17 100 2066 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/826f544d9d0663da496699cfe10df391.pdf eaa265dec32aa289571f3ee17b222aa1 PDF Text Text The Spectrum u «, ci sj State University of New York VolTui, ftal cvj uxr No. 59 _JUi < 4 * 9 Inner city students to he admitted in fall 4 Under a plan approved July 19 by the Executive Committee of the University’s Faculty Senate, 100 minority group students from the metropolitan Buffalo area will be admitted to the State University of Buffalo in September. This plan is to be accomplished through the extension of the enrollment quota for the forthcoming academic year and an adjustment of the admissions criteria. Dr. Thomas E. Connelly, vice chairman of the committee, called the project, “one of the most exciting educational enterprises that have been proposed with respect to the inner core city.” Beginning Monday, the University’s Of- fice of Admissions, with the assistance of various organizations and agencies of the non-white community, will begin recruiting students, all of whom live within commuting distance of the University. The plan has grown from proposals of students and faculty, culminating in a specific recommendation of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, headed by Dr. James A. Moss. The concept has the endorsement of the Faculty Senate Committee on the Education Policy and Planning, chaired by Dr. Cesar L, Barber. The Black Students Association, a campus organization, has been helpful to the committee in developing the plans. The plan is in keeping with President Martin Meyerson’s charge to the Select Committee at the announcement of its inception to “enlarge substantially the proportion of non-white and Spanishspeaking students attending our Univer- sity.” Details of admission, curriculum and financing are being developed by the appropriate University offices and committees. The program’s initiators anticipate that it will rely heavily upon faculty tutorial assistance to be volunteered by individual faculty members. The Select Committee emphasized that the program is not to affect the regular admissions quota of the University. Enrollment of the 100 students is to be in addition to the original University plans for the forthcoming academic year. A project director is yet to be named, Volunteers needed Resistance stages rally A noon rally Wednesday in the Haas Lounge centered on the “2 -f 2 is on my mind” theme of the Resistance. The popularity of this message, according to Russell Smith, graduate student and member of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, means that the “average kid, not just the college student, is beginning to have fundamental doubts and questions concerning the war.” “The message of the Resistance is affecting the lives of the average Buffalo kid.” Explaining the strategy of the Resistance, Bruce Beyer, a student who faces imprisonment and a fine for refusing induction, said that it is simply “enough people saying ‘Hell no, we won’t go’.” Mr. Beyer also discussed the recent ac- tion by the Unitarian Church expressing sympathy with draft resisters and offering sanctuary in their churches. As long as people are in complicity with the Selective Service,” he concluded, the killing will be done in their name.” William Mayrl also a member of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, then appealed for volunteers to work at the Draft Information Center at 937 Ferry St. He explained the activities of the Center and the success that the Union has had with the people in the Buffalo community. “Our prime purpose is to resist the war. The most effective way to stop the war is to resist it where it hits closest—the Selective Service. But we are not a one issue Union. The office is a base in the community from which to plan action.” Raps ‘deception’ A former math professor at Cornell, Robert Greenblatt recently visited Hanoi and the Paris peace talks. He blasted Pres. Johnson for alleged "deception“ about the bombing halt. TV. Viet bombed more since halt Hanoi visitor charges , The “false promise” of the Paris peace talks was challenged here Wednesday evening by Robert Greenblatt, visitor to both Hanoi and Paris. From June 9 until June 20 Mr. Greenblatt talked in Paris to both sides in the peace negotiations, after visiting Hanoi in May. Mr. Greenblatt focused on what he called the deception of the Johnson administration—the “politics of escalation". In the past five months, he said, there have been many changes on the American scene, but essentially none in Vietnam, Enumerating the changes, he explained that the fear of the possible use of tactical nuclear weapons (proposed in January) has subsided and Khe Sanh is no longer strategically important. Senator William Fulbright, claimed Mr. Greenblatt, has investigated the possibility that Khe Sanh was purposely made to draw enemy forces in order to unify public opinion in the United States against the North Vietnamese. Also a change on the American scene is the fact that President Johnson has disclaimed presidential aspirations in 1968. To Mr, Greenblatt, these signs are deceptive. Illustrating this “deception,” he said that 13,000 more troops have been sent to Vietnam and more bombs have been dropped on North Vietnam after March 31 (when Mr. Johnson announced the bombing halt) than before. This bombing, the speaker claimed, is taking place in Vietnam’s most populated area, up to 250 mile north of the DMZ. "Spectacle of bombs" To counter this diplomatic move, Mr. Johnson issued the March 31 statement, but so quickly that the bombing policy for the next day could not be altered. This precipitated “the spectacle of bombs 250 miles north of the DMZ.” Mr. Greenblatt theorizes that the speech was only a propaganda ploy and that Mr. Johnson did not expect the enemy to accept. When they did, he delayed on such issues as an acceptable site for peace talks in order to gain time to form a coherent policy. Describing the spectre of chemical and biological warfare, he said he believes that the war cannot be won otherwise. A purple heart marine veteran in the aud- ience concurred. The anti-war speaker concluded with a to resistance: “As long as things continue as they are, Hubert Humphrey will not walk the streets if I have anything to do with it”. call Mr. Greenblatt’s address concluded that “the war goes on . . . and so does the Resistance.” Sponsored by the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, the program was designed to bring the Buffalo community “out of a summer lull caused by a false sense of security.” The speaker is a former mathematics professor at Cornell University who left academia and became the national di- rector of the October March on Washing- ton. Resigns to gain freedom Turning to U.S. politics, Mr. Greenblatt theorized that dissent here was more intense before it was channeled into respectability by the McCarthy and Kennedy candidacies—too intense for Mr. Johnson to freely continue the war. The president therefore resigned to gain free reign, to create a climate of false promise disarming to his opposition, and to place in office a man ■'favorable to his thought (Vice President Humphrey). He also cited a New York Times report recently that there will be no draft callups in August or September; opposition is silenced until after the election. Mr. Greenblatt also gave his explanation of the March 31 announcement of President Johnson. March 29, Pham Van Dong (the North Vietnamese Prime Minister) agreed tojalk to Charles Collingwood, then visiting Hanoi, about the circumstances under which North Vietnam would negotiate. The date set was April 3. Obviously a major policy statement, this message was relayed to Washington March 30, taking the President by complete surprise, according to Mr. Greenblatt. a two day program of Resistance reminders Robert Greenblaftt As long as things continue as they are, Hubert Humphrey will not walk the streets if I have anything to do with it." �Music of our times The 6overnight success myth 9 that covers his entire personality and be- by Shaldon H. Bergman Spectrum Staff The sudden emergence of a singer the 8 ohenomenon of the “overnight1 success s only a press agent’s illusion One does into a studio, overwhelm the management, and instantly produce a "million-seller smash.” I became aware of this when I met Debbi ” f L 11 means bein 8 tau 8 bt to sing ,n a unique manner. It emails working with a choreographer to learn how to move on a ". image. It ends months later with the Each Wednesday and Friday> approximately 150 freshmen leave the State University of Buffalo after being subjected to three days of testSi tours, conferences, lectureSi advisement and registration. AcCQrding ’ to Miss sheila rancher, director Now the matter is entirely a question of whether the record company has properly designed to introduce University life. ing Reporter Sing Lynn Erdtacher. Debbi has studied voice, ballet and acting, Her parents have poured thousands of dollars into her pursuit of stardom (singing lessons alone were $20 a week). What is really surprising however, is the fact that there are hundreds of girls like Debbi who are equally talented. The recording industry is one of the most difficult citadels of art to breach. First, you must have a contact, an ‘in.’ Only those with pull and ‘chutzpah’ are even going to get this far. Once you know someone, you submit a tape and this is made to run a gauntlet surpassing anything the Iroquois ever dreamed up. The would-be singer stands on the quality of his voice alone —there are no electronic gimmicks at his command. Only after the tape has passed the screening committee does it go to the A4R man. He has the final say for he is being paid as much as $250,000 a year for accurate appraisals. If he puts his imperial imprimatur on the tape, the singer has only started his journey. The A&R department sends the novice over to what could only be called “Development and Training.” He is taken in hand and given a style. This is a phase of the programs, evaluated current tastes of the public and whether it promotes you properly. The odds are constantly being piled higher and higher against you. Yet there are many hundreds who try to break into the market. They study and train and push for years before they even succeed are often emotionally exhausted when they reach what they sought so arduously. And even if their first record sells well, their days may already be numbered. For few manage to stay on top. The ‘one record success’ is a constantly recurring event in record circles. All those necessities that got him to the brink of stardom —talent, training, drive, Ujck—will not guarantee permanency. The alchemy of personality, the mystery of charisma must be there too. And this quality is impossible to measure. So Debbi Lynn and her countless cohorts will continue to seek. They will pour their lives into ‘making it.’ They all realize that the odds are incredibly high against them, but each is positive that he is the one who can break the bank. They will face myraid failures, but only disaster will even temporarily deter them. Dreams die hard. New School of Architecture to begin operation in 1969 by Marge Anderson Campus Editor “When using a technological approach to city planning, we must first look at the city itself—and its problems and its opportunities, We must allow solutions to develop from our understanding of what the city is, and what we want it to be.” This observation was made by John P. Eberhard, newly appointed dean of the recently established School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Only after an understanding of the city is achieved, he feels, can we develop the new technologies needed to design and build great cities of the future. Mr. Eberhard is a registered architect and former director of the Institute for Q John P. Eberhard New Dean of School of Architecture Innovations introduced into summer conferences Applied Technology at the National Bu reau of Standards in Washington, D C. The first students to attend the new school will be enrolled in the fall of 1969. During the coming academic year, plans for the direction that the school will take will be formulated. New professionals The still undetermined nature of the school was an important factor in Mr. Eberhard’s deicsion to accept the post here. He sees an urgent social need for new kinds of design professionals and expects to develop a school here that will answer that need. In the next year he hopes to clarify just what they might be and to formulate the academic programs which will train them. The school will not be “a conventional school of architecture which trains the architect simply as an artist,” he explained. “Environmental design should be the infusion of our technological processes with a sense of man's individual and social needs, so that the resultant products reflect their users' life styles and aspirations." The school will be based in three of the University’s faculties—Arts and Letters, Engineering and Applied Sciences, and Social Sciences and Administration, Mr. Eberhard will receive a joint appointment as professor in Arts and Letters and in Engineering and Applied Sciences. The inter-faculty base of the school, according to Provost Eric Larrabee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, “is an indication of our hope that the school will offer training which takes technology and the social environment into account, as well as the asthetic problems with which architects have traditionally dealt." PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plata 836-4041 Pape Two e The Spectrum e Friday, July 26, 1968 these conferences are to the students Included in the planning conferences is a lecture given by a volunteer faculty member describing his activities outside the classroom and a 25-minute film designed to introduce new students to the services available to them on campus. Edward I. Dale, assistant coordinator of student activities, commented that these features, among others, have made this year’s planning conferences a definite improvement over “the all time low which they reached last year.” When asked if the main thrust of summer planning conferences was simply to accomplish the necessary bureaucratic maneuvers required to place incoming freshmen or if the planning conferences attempted to help the student adjust to, and become an integral part of, the Uni- versity community, Miss Fancher replied that “these people are not college freshmen when they come here—they are high school seniors. Any adjusting they do will have to be donejn toe* own when Some attempt is made to expose fresh- men to student views through use of student aides. These aides are chosen, ac- cording to Miss Fancher, on the basis of their maturity and enthusiasm toward the program. However, Miss Fancher found that some of the applicants were enthusiastic, but had a negative attitude toward the University. “Quite frankly,” Miss Fancher said. “1 don’t want that sort of person talking to the freshmen.” Miss Fancher noted that the effective- ness of summer planning conferences as a means of introducing and assimilating freshmen into the college community is severely limited by the present two and one-half day approach, which leaves them to solve any real problems of adjustment only after they have arisen. Jazz groups to appear Rochester will be host for the “Schlitz Salute to Jazz” in War Memorial Auditorium Aug. 2, 8 p.m. This jazz concert, produced by George Wein, is one of 24 such concerts to be presented this summer by the Newport Jazz Festival in cities from coast to coast. Jazz grew up along with the rock music era. Its influence rubbed off on the old rock and now it is a constant source of innovation in pop music. The top jazz names assembled for this one-night Rochester concert are: Dionne Warwick, known recently tor hits like “Alfie” and “I Say a Little Prayer;” the Cannonball Adderley Quintet, featuring their national bestseller “Mercy, Mercy, the Thelonious Monk Quartet, who rank among the best in the history of jazz, and the Herbie Mann Quintet, foremost in the movement to include more ethnic musics in jazz. Mercy;” Also appearing will be the Gary Burton Quartet. Although relatively new in the business, they have already made their name in the jazz world. This important group of top name jazz artists is expected to draw a capacity crowd. Therefore all seats will be reserved. Tickets are available in the Norton Hall Ticket Ofice. Checks can be made payable to “Schlitz Salute to Jazz.” Tower House Council is promoting resident involvement with campus “Offering activities to the people of Tower” is one of the primary functions of the innovative summer Tower House Council. For the first time in its history, the council is operating during the summer months. Peter Anelli, president, explained that the purpose of the council is to “get Tower summer residents involved in the activities of the whole campus.” Activities have included a softball league, discounts for concert and theater tickets and a touch football league. Coffee hours and movies are also planned by the council. Meeting each week with the assistance of advisor William Conroy, the council members approved the continuation of the penal code and open house schedule that were in operation during the academic year. The open houses are Fridays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturdays from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 2 a.m, and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. The council coordinates activities for the residents of five full floors of the dormitory. Three representatives from each floor comprise the body of the council. Tower is the only dormitory having a council this summer, operating with funds obtained from the Inter-Residence Coun cil. Other summer officers include Phil Mor ris, vice president; Harris Berger, secre tary-treasurer and Jack Weet, correspond ing secretary. HEY SINGLES!! GO WHERE THE ACTION IS!! The Lively Set Western New York’s Largest and Best Club for Singles Only (and we mean only) Don’t be skeptical. Come out to our Swingle party and find out how much more fun the summer can oe. You qualify is you are 20-35 years of age and want something better than bar-hopping. North) PARTY TONIGHT: Holiday Inn, 620 Delaware Ave. (near TIME: 9:30 P.M. 1:30 A M. FEATURING: Soul music by The Delroys DRESS: Heels and ties. COME ALONE OR BRING YOUR FRIENDS - — — �Film review Entertainment Calendar ‘2001: Space Odyssey’ by Timothy Tulloeh Special to The Spectrum During the last moments of a showing the other night of “2001: Space Odyssey,” someone called out quite audibly: “But it doesn’t make sense,” and another was heard to say as he left the theater: “You have to be an Einstein to figure out a “2001" is an extremely beautiful movie visually. The exotic blooms of space age technology drift through space to the music of Strauss. The interiors of the space station and ships are versions of to- PLAY: “South Pacific,” Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m., through Aug. 3. day’s gleaming corporation headquarters, the end result of the passion for orderliness, cleanliness of lines, and good design that flight seems to have fostered in us. For if one wants a glimpse of tomorrow, he needn’t go to Expo or even to movies like ”2001.” He need only go to airports with their crisp efficient personnel, their air of important and constant movement. The reactions are worth consideration. The first was not just the piqued response of someone who thought he had paid too much for a bum movie. People don’t call out like that very often in a movie theater. It's just not done. That someone did in this case is some indication of the audience involvement this film asks for and, I think, gets. We want, the fellow who called out wants, the movie to make sense; we want to know what it is telling us. It is a movie that creates in its viewers a desire to understand. How many movies do that? Saturday, July 27: CONCERT: Chamber Music, Festi val Theater, 11 a.m. PLAYS: “Romeo & Juliet,” Festival Theater, 2 p.m., “Seagull,” Avon Theater, 2 p.m., “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., "The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. The film has a macabre humor. Hal 9000, the super computer, programmed to have feelings, also has a will of his own with malicious designs on the human crew of the space ship he guides through space. Absurd? Laugh when the screen shows Hal’s beady electronic eye, the unwinking eye of a sleepless machine staring at you. Although he speaks in a rather effeminate (honey-coated) monotone, Hal nates, fears, has ambitions, and brooks no opposition from erring humans. second reaction expresses the same frustration, but with something added. “You have to be an Einstein,” just isn’t so. True, the film has esoterica that will revive flagging conversations at cocktail parties. But the movie makes sense in its own very special, symbolic way. Its’ mode is to the cliche-ridden formulas of hundreds of sci-fi movies that Hollywood has ground out, “2001” asks for new perThe Sunday, July 28: CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Delaware Park, 8 p.m. CONCERT; Schieller Ogdon, Festival Orchestra, Festival Theater, 2 p.m., Stratford, Ont. CONCERT: Tommy James and the Shondells, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 29: RECITAL; Organ Hal’s swan song—during his death scene —one of the most remarkable passages of a film full of them—is "Daisy.” Moments later Keir Dullea plunges into a psychedelic trip of fantastic beauty. ceptions. call- Kehl, Kenmore 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Romeo Theater, 8:30 p.m. If “2001” is very much of this time, it is also something more: something enduring, something poetic, and something of the stature of myth. seriousness it deserves. Two very able men are responsible for its creation: Stanley Kubrick, director of “Dr. Strangelove,” and Arthur C. Clarke, one of the very best of science fiction They have fashioned something very much of this decade, of this particular moment in the erratic odyssey of the people of earth. The movie is shaped and influenced by contemporary things: Human anxiety over advancing computer technology, the beauties of psychedelia and the ideas of Marshall McLuhan. PLAYS: “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAY; “The Importance of Being Oscar,” Niagara-on-the-Lake, through Aug. 4. MOVIE: “Before the Revolution,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Festival Theater, Thursday, Aug. 1: PROGRAM: Sacred Cantata Program, Festival Orchestra and Bach Soloists, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8:30 p.m. PLAYS: “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. MOVIE: "The Bicycle Thief,” Con ference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2: CONCERT: “Salute to Jazz ’68,” including Dionpe Warwick, Herbie Mann, Thelonious Monk, War Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3: EXCURSION: Mormon Pageant, Palmyra, N. Y., bus leaves Norton 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4: CONCERT: The Who, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. MOVIES IN BUFFALO: AMHERST and CINEMA: “The Odd Couple” BUFFALO: “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” and “You Only Live Twice” CENTER: “Wild in the Streets” CENTURY: “2001: A Space Odyssey” CINEMA I: “How Sweet It Is” CINEMA II: “The Detective” CIRCLE ART: “Hour of the Wolf” COLVIN; “For Love of Ivy” GLEN ART; “The Fox” GRANADA: “Therese and Isabelle” KENSINGTON: "Yours, Mine and Ours” NORTH PARK; “Petulia” TECK; “Doctor Doolittle” MELODY FAIR now approaches. Tonawanda SUNDAY, AUG. 11 8:30 P.M. Of the movie’s ending I will say nothing except that it is a moving statement of hopes that just now begin to take shape and that, I believe, will grow in our hearts. WBFO has announced the start of a program beginning in the fall. This program is to feature poets and composers of the Buffalo area. Besides poets and composers, WBFO is also in need of students to read the poetry on the air. Students and members of the Music Department will be performing the musical compositions. 8:30 Theater. PLAY: “Rumplestiltskin,” Melody Fair, 2 p.m. Niagara Falls Blvd., N. - JUDY COLLINS Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 WBFO to air local poetry, music ■ . 20lh feENRIRY FOX Presents 5TH AND FINAL WEEK FRANK SINATRA Interviews with poets discussing their works and works of other poets will also be a part of the new program. This program is still in a formative stage and they are looking for students to participate in September. Interested students should contact Bob Jesselson at 831-3405, HOWLINGLY F 1 GEORGE WEIN PRESENTS «WAWWnPCTl«Sr SALUTE TO gzgSJcfeZZ I E “Tartuffe,” p.m., “Cinderella,” Avon 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. I mean the people who arc turned on to the frontiers this incredible world of ours Like Dr. Strangelove, 2001 explores the oscar Juliet,” Festival 8:30 p.m. “2001” is an experience. That is, it cannot be retold, or paraphrased or reviewed properly. Its effect will be different from person to person, greatest on those who, to use a current phrase, are “turned on.” A science fiction movie in the year 2001 is going to be quite a different thing, not just because it will be further out than this one, but because the makers of that film-to-be will perceive and create in very different ways, especially if the sudden acceleration of change in human attitudes, beliefs, etc. continues at the present dizzying rate. & Tuesday, July 30: RECITAL: Chamber Recital, Albert Fuller and Jacob Berg, Baird Hall, Much science fiction makes the point that we are still huddled around the primeval hearth, only now that hearth is earth. “2001” makes the point stunningly. Earth holds few terrors now—except man himself—and we huddle around this hearth of ours wondering uneasily what is beyond and what is next. writers. Recital, Roy Methodist Church, MOVIE: “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” Norton Courtyard, 9 p.m. Enduring, poetic, mythical ing “2001” a landmark of the cinema, or at the very least, for treating it with the PLAYS: “A Midsummer's Night Dream/’ Festival Theater, 2 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 2 p.m ! Cliburn, Festival Theater, 2 p.m. PLAYS: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAY: “Heartbreak House,” Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through July 28. 'isualIy beautiful movie like that.” Cinematic landmark A convincing case can be made for Friday, July 26; CONCERT: Van anxieties, the possibilities, many of them awful, of this age in which we live and it applies the same satiric view to the com puterized astronautical society of 2001. f herb?e 'mann gSvbuwSK peterson CANNONBALL AODERLEY produced by Newport Jazz MONK Festival I FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd, War 1968 — 8:00 P.M. New York Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, SUBURBAN Ask about "bus caravan” at ticket office (VISION* nwiMSiON* deluxe NOW! BOTH COOL THEATRES! I DOWNTOWN Amliectt Cinema ‘Matinees Daily Coi nuod from 2 P.M.' bargainmXt^Iso^^ 2:00 MON.-SAT. EX. HOL. 60c PLUS Friday, July 26, 1968 • — PAUL NEWMAN in “HOMME" Th* Spectrum • Pag* Three �Draft resisters in Canada--Part II CAO brings Indian youths to visit campus Wednesday afternoon approximately 35 youths from the Gowanda Indian Reservation visited the State University of Buffalo as guests of the Student Association and the Community Action Organization The youths', ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, started their visit with lunch provided by the University Food Service. A tour of campus followed. Included in the tour were visits to the nuclear reactor, the dormitories, and a laboratory facility in Acheson Hall. Later the visitors moved on to Norton Hall, where they were officially welcomed by Robert O’Neil, assistant to the president, and Tracy Cottone, second vice president of the Student Association. A representative of Admissions and Records pointed out opportunities for enrollment in the University. A spokesman from the Office of Financial Aid informed the youths of financial assistance available to those interested. The talks were followed by a movie prepared by the Instructional Communica- Indian film The married immigrants tions Center. The movie, entitled “Where Do I Go From Here,” gave them a brief look at the job done by the placement service in career planning and finding employment for college students. The visit was completed with a trip to the interim campus. There the youths saw a 464 computer and received a brief explanation of its operation. The trip to this campus is one of several tours of local colleges offered to young people on the Gowanda Reservation. According to Michael Green of Community Action Organization, recent action by Congress has set up the program to “get them interested in higher education, or even just finishing high school.” He added the tours were intended to give an overview of what college life is really like. The participating youths include both students and high school dropouts, many of whom have no conception of what a college is. Mr. Green hopes trips such as this will widen their horizons. to be shown "Hum Dono" ("We Too"), an Indian film, will be shown in Diefendorf Hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by the India Association of Buffalo, the movie is in Hindu with English subtitles. Admission for non-members is $1.25 and for members $1.00. This is the second in a series of stories about draft resisters and their contact with The the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme. following story is typical. Names are changed and some points have been edited for clarity, but the content is factual. by Lori Pondrys Spectrum Feature Editor Jim and Carol K. were married in September while attending Columbia University. He was a senior majoring in education, specializing in modern languages. About mid-October Jim heard that draft boards were decreasing teacher deferments. He became apprehensive and visited the counseling service on campus. They advised him that one of the most effective means to avoid the draft was to move to Canada, Jim and Carol were not sure they wished to make such a drastic move, but they decided to visit Toronto during Christmas vacation. While in Canada, Carol, a native of Connecticut, discovered that she did not particularly favor the lower temperatures characteristic of the country, but they visited the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme. The Programme informed them that since Jim stih had several months of his. deferment left, the most advisable method for entering Canada would be to apply through the mail. Jim was still extremely wary of this process, so the Programme decided to go over the procedure with him. All applications for entry into Canada are based on a point system, given in nine categories. Points must total at least 50 of a possible 100. Point allocation The first category is education and training for which a maximum of 20 points can be given. One point is allotted for every year of completed education so Jim was entitled to 16 points. A maximum of 15 points are given for personal assessment. Jim was married, was fairly clean-cut and his parents had agreed to lend him $1200 for his move. This gave him 12 points. The next classification is occupational demand. In the Toronto area there is a great demand for teachers, so he was allowed the maximum 15 points. He was also given the maximum of ten points in the age category because he was between the ages of 18 and 35. A job promise can entitle a person to ten points on the application, but these can only be given when one applies at the border or from within the country. This deprived Jim of any possible points even though the Ontario Education Department had assured him of a teaching position in the fall. Occupational skill entitles one to a maximum of ten points. Jim received eight because he had his degree but not his certification. Languages and employment A knowledge of English and French en- titles an applicant to a maximum of ten points. Jim could speak, read and write English fluently but he was not so adept in French. He only received nine points. Five points are also given if one has a relative residing in Canada. But he has none. The final category is employment opportunities in his destined area which can entitle an applicant to five points. As mentioned earlier, the Toronto area does have a great demand for teachers so Jim was given four points. Jim had a total of 74 points which was well over the required number and he left feeling confident. (It was not necessary for his wife to go through this process.) Jim received the necessary forms from the Immigration Bureau and returned to New York. There he decided that there was no harm in applying, so about Jan. 15 he sent his school transcripts, marriage license and references from his employer and professors along with his application. Final decision During second semester Jim and Carol began seriously thinking of their future. Though not activists, they still were very much concerned with the war and the possible consequences of the draft. The draft call had also been increased in their area. At graduation Jim made the decision to immigrate to Canada, About three weeks later they received their notice of acceptance. Early in July, they made their move. Jim had applied for a teaching position in April and upon his immigration is now assured of a job in September. He is presently working for his certification. Carol has found a temporary job in one stores and is in of the city’s department good position for acceptance at the University of Toronto in the fall. They have found an apartment, and though they have not lived there long, they have decided that Toronto is definitely a pleasurable place and are optimistic about the future. UB wins 2 awards Buffalo, Two awards wore presented to the State University of of last National Conference week's Public Relations Department, at centered American College Public Relations Association. An entry received a Meyerson" President Martin Inaugural of around "The the certificate of Special Merit. The Colleague, monthly magazine of University, also received a merit award. siNeiNe Proudly Present The Brass Buttons FROM ROCHESTER, N. Y. PIZZA PIANO a BANJO NIGHTLY suun Niagara Falla BM„ North ol Shendan SATURDAY, JULY 27th, 1968 DANCING 9:30 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. Four Big Shows. Admission $2 — 50< CHRISTIE • 5CQE off with student I.D. Card THE MIRAGE Located in Transit Lanes, Transit Rd. 1 mile North of Main St., Williamsville, N. Y. (DEPEW EXIT, N.Y.S. THRUWAY - TURN LEFT) Thurs., Fri., Sat. MELLOWBRICK RODE Admission: $1.00 Pag* Four • Tha Spactrum a Friday, July 26, 1968 IN PKJ-U80IEJJK-WUONO WWW PBOOUWC* » rriwlN ...the uncommon movie ~i SUGGESTED fOW SUTUWE AUQgWCESJ — bwiihkiiib. wm«?sw SE-Itnwcwr AI«-COHDIIIOMfO__ I �Football Bulls the spectrum of Defense looks strong for ’68 grid season sports wr __ w ~r% _ . || t W9 g by Rich Baumgarten m Sports Editor Editor’s to have record year It sounds almost impossible to believe but the 1968 State University of Buffalo Ice Hockey Club will be even better than the 1967 (15-0) squad which won the Finger Lakes Hockey League pennant. Credit Howie Piaster, general manager, with another superhuman recruitment job. How Howie does it is a mystery to all, but come November Buffalo hockey fans will be cheering for some of the finest players ever to- wear blue and white uniforms. The scoring potential of Plaster’s recruits is fantastic. To say these Buffalo rookies have impressive credentials is an under- Terry Quenville—Right wing—transfer from Canton Tech. Playing on the same line with Caruso, Quenville also had a big season with Canton. Terry scored 16 goals and had 18 assists during the 1968 season. A good skater who was a thorn in the Bulls’ side when Buffalo played Canton twice last season, Quenville will be a welcome addition to the 1968 Bulls. Brian Boyer—Defenseman Canton — Tech. It appears Plaster made a clean sweep of Canton's outstanding players when he corralled Boyer. A two-year letterman who was voted Canton’s best defenseman, Boyer is considered a “hard hitter” on body checking. Brian scored five goals and 12 assists during the 1967 campaign. Robert Albano—Right Wing—Welland Junior College. The word from the Buffalo Athletic Department is that the Hockey Bulls have quite a prize in Albano. Albano, who played for Welland in '67, was named to every conceivable Junior B All-Star Team including the All-Ontario squad. Bob also received the Paul Hodowan Trophy as the leading scorer (22 goaIs-19 assists) in Jun. B competition for the '67 season. Albano, who has played hockey since seven, has led every team he played on in scoring. Robert Bundy—Center—M o h a w k Col lege. The Buffalo Bulls played Mohawk Col- note; The 1968 State Univer- sity of Buffalo football Bulls open their season Sept. 14 against Iowa State. This is the second of three articles analyzing *he '68 Bulls. Today: The defense. When a football team plays the likes of Iowa State, Kent State and Massachusetts, it had better come up with a pretty good defense if it wants to win ball And Doc Urich, head coach of the State University of Buffalo Bulls, wants to win some football games. Here’s a look at the Buffalo Bulls’ defense for ’68. It’s a rock-’em sock-’em type unit. games. Defensive line statement. Here’s a look at Plaster’s hockey recruits for the fall: Tom Caruso—When you talk about raw hockey talent, you talk about Tom Caruso, An excellent skater, Tom was voted to the 1967 Finger Lakes Hockey League All-Star team along with Buffalo’s Lome Rombough. Caruso holds two all-time Canton Scoring records. Tom’s 60 goals scored in his 2 seasons at Canton, as well as his 119 career points, are both Canton marks. He will probably team with Rombough and Bill Tape to give Buffalo a dream line for 1968. II preview—Part Robert Albano just one bright new addition to the 1968-69 University Hockey Club team. lege of Hamilton in an exhibition game during the 1967 season. General Manager Plaster was so impressed with Bundy that he made a concerted effort and succeeded in bringing Bob to Buffalo. Bundy, whose father George was a professional hockey player with the Toronto Maple Leafs prior to World War II, is rated an excellent prospect. He scored 24 goals and 30 assists to lead Mohawk in scoring during the ’67 campaign. A repeat performance for Buffalo is not unlikely. Michael Dunn—Goalie—Fort Erie Junior College. The feeling at the end of the 1967 campaign was that Buffalo needed a 2nd goaltender to spell all-leaguer Jim Hamilton. Plaster, who doesn’t settle for second best, recruited Mike Dunn to compete with Hamilton. Dunn is the athlete’s athlete. At 5’ 11”, 185 lbs. Dunn at Ridgeway High School earned varsity letters in football, lacrosse, and baseball. An outstanding football player, he was invited for a tryout at the Hamilton Tigers Football camp. One more thing about Dunn—he was voted the best Junior B goaltender in Ontario as well as making the Junior B allstar team for both 1966-67 and 1967-68 seasons. Dunn is a good one. Jim Hamilton will have to work hard to be the Bulls’ starting goalee in the fall. Ronald Sunstrom—Defenseman Mohawk College. Along with Bundy, Sunstrom comes from Mohawk with impressive credentials. Ron was named the Hawk’s outstanding defenseman for the 1967 68 season. A former star of the Stamford Junior B’s, Ronnie will bolster an already strong Buffalo defense. Robert Goody—Defenseman—Kitchener. One of the less publicized of Howie Piasters recruits, Goody could turn out to be the “sleeper" of the whole lot. Plaster, a fine scout in his own right, is really impressed with Goody’s defensive potential. Every hockey team, including the Bulls, needs a “hatchetman,” a rugged defenseman who will rough up the opposition. Plaster’s report on Goody reads; “At 6’ 1" 200 lbs. Goody is the strongest defenseman I have ever seen.” The overall potential of Plaster’s nine recruits is tremendous. When these nine rookies join veterans such as Lome Rombough, Billy Tape, Frank Lewis and Bill Newman, the 1968 Hockey Bulls will have to be rated the odds-on choice to capture their second straight Finger Lakes Hockey Tough is the word for the Bulls’ defensive line. Urich has five lettermen returning, and they are all good ones. Veterans Bob Kovey (5 feet 11 inches, 202 pounds) and John Przybycien (6 feet 1 inch, 200 pounds) have the inside track for the defensive end slots. Though neither Kovey nor Przybycien has that real big size, both are quick enough to put a good rush on enemy quarterbacks. Senior Tom Murphy (5 feet, 194 pounds) and junior Prentice Menley provide adequate depth at defensive end. It’s all smiles at the defensive tackle position, where big Joe Ricelli (6 feet 2 inches, 245 pounds) and Dan Walgate (6 feet 2 inches, 255 pounds) return to rough up the opposition. Coach Urich is especially high on Walgate who could move into the All-East category this season. The tackle depth is excellent. Russ Beck, a 6 foot 3 inch, 232 pound junior, continues to improve, and should see plenty of reserve action. Barry Atkinson, a 6 foot 4 inch, 245 pound sophomore tackle, had a fine spring practice and could be a future star. Linebackers Next to offensive receiving, there is no position in which the Bulls are as well fortified as in their linebacking crew. All-East Mike Luzny (5 feet 9 inches, 212 pounds) heads the list of Urich’s five returning linebackers. Luzny, who blocked four punts, intercepted one pass and recovered several key fumbles dur. ,ing the 1967 season, will be pressing for All-American honors in '68. Luz underwent knee surgery during the spring, but according to Urich is “coming along okay, and should be ready for Septem° ber.” Veterans John Lupienski (5 feet 10 inches, 210 pounds), Dave Richner (5 feet 11 inches, 197 pounds), Don Sabo (5 feet 10 inches, 210 pounds) and Jim Mosher (6 feet 1 inch, 212 pounds) combine with Luzny to give the Bulls one of the best linebacking corps in the East. Urich further improved the linebacking situation when he shifted offensive tackle Scott Clark (6 feet, 210 pounds) to outside linebacker. Clark was so outstanding as a strong-side linebacker during spring practice that he probably earned a start ing job in September. Ed Kershaw, a fine prospect with the '67 frosh, makes the linebacking picture look that much better. Defensive backs This is where the Bulls must improve for ’68, Lettermen Gary Grubbs (5 feet 9 inches, 175 pounds) and Dick Horn (6 feet 1 inch, 188 pounds) have some experience, but Grubbs underwent a knee operation during the off-season and Horn is weak on long pass patterns. There’s no doubt that help is needed. It will have to come from a group of promising, but inexperienced sophomores. One of these sophomores is Nick Kish, a quick 5 foot 11 inch tailback who has been switched to defensive halfback. Another impressive soph is Len Nixon, a 5 foot 11 inch, 180 pound speedster from Cleveland, who has looked good at defensive safety, Urich remains cautiously optimistic about his ’68 defensive secondary. ‘There is inexperience,” admits the Doe, “but the overall ability is good." Doc Urich sums up the defense this way; “Qur defense has more good players and morfe- ability for the ’68 season. Our only inexperience will be in the defensive secondary.” Next week: The opposition. — Dan Daniels Athletic Director James Peelle has appointed Dan Daniels new athletic business manager. Most observers agree that he will have his hands full managmg the financially broken department. League Crown, Joe Ricelli John Przybycien defensive tackle defensive end Biochemistry maintains lead The summer session softball league is nearing the halfway point and the Division races are really beginning to tighten. Division A still sports two undefeated teams—the Golfers (4-0) and Biology (3-0), while Psychology (3-1) and Microbiology (2-1) are coming on strong, and cannot be disregarded. But the real excitement seems to" be generated in Division B where a group of young undergraduates called the Brooklyns (3-0) threaten to topple defending league champions, Biochemistry (4-0). The Brooklyns and Biochemistry clash next Wednesday at Clark Field (4:30 p.m.) in what promises to be the key game of the Summer Sessions League. The Brooklyns will probably start their hard-throwing right hander Samolsen, while Biochemis- try can be expected to counter with their all-league hurler McClean. It should be a good one. Chemical Engineering (2-0) and homerun happy Computer Services (3-1), both in the thick of the fight, should give Biochemistry and the Brooklyns a run for their money. The standings as of July 22: DIVISION Golfers A B'o'ogy Psychology Microbiology Education Administration Nuclear Blues Physics A Pathology and Anatomy Friday, July 26, 1968 • W L 4 3 3 0 2 2 1 1 0 o 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 3 0 3 DIVISION B Biochemistry VV 4 3 2 3 Chemistry 2 Housing and Food 1 History 1 Statistics 0 Campus Police 0 Counselor Edu. 0 Brooklyns Chem. Engineers Computer Services Th* Spactrum • L 0 0 0 I 2 2 3 2 3 3 P.«. Fiva �Film review ‘Therese and Isabelle’ by Philip Burbank Spacfrvm Staff R»port»r ghdes softly through the vacuum to seek another lips touch, bodies embrace, Therese and Isabelle are again .. A hand . ... id Isabelle.’’ at the Granada Theater, is a story of romantic love between two lesbians in an aristocratic girls’ school. There se, older, returns to meet the British students bring reforms to Hornsey College by Sheldon Bergman Special to Th» Spoctrum LONDON, England—Students at Hornsey College of Art here have developed a new style of student power. They concentrate on working within the system for reform. This past month, they occupied the school’s buildings until their representatives were allowed to present their demands for reform. They held out for six weeks until they achieved results. There were no riots. No violence. And more suprisingly, a good deal of popular support. Hornsey College is a fragmented institution, with its departments spread throughout the city of London. Its apathetic students were asked by faceless leaders to participate in discussion on how the college could be improved. Everybody was surprised when 400 of the school’s 900 students showed. They voted for a sit-in. This is where the situation becomes a case study of peaceful persuasion. A student delegation worked-out ground rules with police. As a result, police refused to remove students for trespass, and the students maintained occupied buildings in good condition. A press department was organized. (Something American student leaders should have realized long ago.) No political philosophy was touted; students merely concentrated on articulating positive demands, refusing to allow one single rabble-imaged leader to emerge. Results: Appalled by short cafeteria hours, they put food service on a 23-hour basis. After three weeks, food prices were cut. And they now have genuine power in formulation of school policies. Hornsey has been reconstructed. Junior faculty joined forces with the students. But the most amazing thing was commercial press treatment of the situation. When a reporter entered the college, a press officer quickly answered all questions honestly and intelligently. As a result, the movement received much favorable press play, and the public did not react with its customary hostility, A tactic U.S. students might do well to copy. • • • ghosts of her student days. The school’s prison-like nature with its massive yet spacious composition, symbolizing the jts inhabitants, is revealed imsp ir j t mediately by a sign: “STRICTLY ENpoRCED: KEEP OFF THE GRASS.” Images and soi mds from the in the present, cinematic creations of Therese’s memory. The technique is reminiscent of Antonioni’s “Blow Up” and is our introduction to its director’s (Meltzer) electic style. Like Bergman’s “Persona,” Meltzer probes at the psychological, but his subtlety does not seem to slice past the razor edged dimensions of the photographic film. Isabelle, whose blond hair flows behind her like the clouds floating across the sky, is a younger version of Therese’s over-affectionate mother. This obviously simple Freudian analysis of lesbian love somehow leaves the movie unsatisfying, its artistic culmination in- completable. Yet the movie can draw our souls into its illusory reality. The lonely room in which Therese’s mind is enclosed is a pathos of which many of us are aware. In the strain of the struggle either to relieve herself through masturbation or to frustrate her physical and mental desires, human guilt is cinematically displayed and a vulnerable sore of the audiBaudelaire’s poetry sings to the sensuality of Isabelle and Therese as they unite in the physical and spiritual harmony of love. The union of two members of the same sex climaxed in fulfillment may surprise some people. Actresses Essy Persson and Anna Gael are beautiful beings, which probably disappoints the males in the audience, considering the roles they play. The acting, faced with the biases of the audience’s expectations and beliefs, was nevertheless made convincing to a degree by their talented performances. An artistic creation The photography and music add to Meltzer’s efforts to make the film whole —an artistic creation. Though the film was shot in black and white, the trees, grass and soil from the earth take on dimensions of color in the human imagination through skillful editing and photography. And though we can not dance to the music, at times we can become one with it. “Therese and Isabelle” is a shadow of many movies. It does not completely cover the ground, but its coolness does shade some aspects of human experience. Ridge Lea starts art exhibitions The library at Ridge Lea Campus, 4238 Ridge Lea Rd., has announced the start of a revolving art exhibit. Space is available for approximately 15 to 25 paintings. All artists interested in exhibiting their works may contact Mrs, Meyers at the library. we you to volunteer • Tha Spectrum • poor people get dragged into ence exposed. just want Page Six Some Friday, July 26, 1968 things • • • The Spectrum needs people. People who are interested in becoming a real part of their University. In September, we will be expanding all of our staffs. We will be expanding the coverage of the paper. Current plans call for increasing our frequency of publication to three issues a week by the spring semester. All this depends upon members of the University community. There is no school of journalism here to fill our ranks. We depend on students. Experience is not necessary. If you'd like to be a part of your University, if you like to write or take pictures, if you'd like to be a part of the production of one of the most respected college papers in this area of the country, come up to 355 Norton and ask to see the managing editor. We feel promise we won't drag you into something you'll sorry for later. �Action line 331-5000 . . Hershey orders halt of pre-induction physicals . Q: Why doesn't the University set up some type of outdoor theater by the fountain area? A screen could be hung outside of Norton Hall and the projector placed at Lockwood Library. A; As you know, silent movies are being shown outdoors this summer and have received many favorable comments. The Norton Hall staff, however, thought your idea a very good one and are now investigating its feasibility. Each year they talk about the possibility of live theater outdoors but find the costs prohibitive Ynnr irioa u a more practical one and perhaps it can become a reality soon. Q: How long does it take to have an official transcript of a student record prepared and mailed? A: The Office of Admissions and Records stated that “transcripts are mailed within one week from the date requested, providing the student has no financial obligation to the University and has not indicated that the transcript should be held for further information (i.e., grades, entry of degree, etc.) When a transcript is needed within a shorter length of time and the student has indicated a deadline date on the transcript request form, the transcript is prepared and mailed by the date specified. A post card which indicates the date transcripts were mailed is always sent to the student. Those who feel that transcripts have not been received by the addressee may find that this was due to their giving an incomplete or incoferct address on the transcript request form. Also, there might be a delay in processing records at the receiving institution.” Q: Why put freshmen in Allenhurst and not in the dorms on campus? A: Mr. Clifford B, Wilson, assistant to the director of University Housing, stated that “it is the housing office’s policy to honor upperclass hall requests. In past years there have been an overwhelming number of upperclass males requesting Tower. Thus, freshmen were placed in Allenhurst. This past year we had a substantial number of upperclassmen request Allenhurst and so placed a number of freshmen in Tower. This coming year will find an even larger number of WASHINGTON (CPS)—The severe financial problems plaguing the federal government as a result of the Vietnam war are beginning to take their toll on the — Selective Service System. Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has ordered all local draft boards to schedule no more pre-induction physical examinations for August or September. The move, in effect, will limit the draft between now and late October to persons who already have passed their physicals, or have received notices to take them. Gen. Hershey said physical examinations were being temporarily halted as an economy measure made necessary by the $6 billion reduction in Federal spending ordered by Congress for the fiscal year which began July 1. Gen. Hershey also rescinded the filling of vacancies and promotions in the Selective Service System until further notice. Selective Service officials say the suspension of physical examinations will have no effect on their job of supplying manpower for the military. They also emphasized that the “embargo may be lifted at any time.” As long as the suspension is in effect, however, all draftees will be taken from the pool of “slightly more than 100,000 men” who already have taken and passed their physicals, but have not yet been inducted, officials said. relatively light until about January, when they will skyrocket unless there is a major cutback in the size of the armed ser- vices before then. Mrs. Vetter, an expert on the effect of the draft on the nation’s manpower needs, saysTren. Hershey’s order suspending physical examinations will have both a good and a bad effect on college graduates and graduate students who no longer have de- ferments. One graduate semester possible “Assuming the order stays in effect and the Selective Service System has to take its share of the budget cut, this will delay the induction of many graduates and graduate students who have not taken a physical until at least November,” Mrs. Vetter said. “It will allow many students to start graduate school and possibly get in at least one semester of work before being taken.” But Mrs. Vetter also said the suspension on physicals may reduce the number of high school graduates not planning to go to college who volunteer for the armed services. She explained that many noncollege men tend to volunteer for the service when they feel the draft breathing down their necks after they are called to take a physical. “They don’t have a student deferment and they know they’re going to have to go, so they volunteer for the branch of service they perfer. But this order cancels physicals for these young men as well as for college graduates,” she said. “Every time you lose a volunteer, you add another draftee,” Mrs. Vetter said. The more the draft call is increased, the greater the burden becomes on college graduates who already have received their freshmen in Tower. In fact, Tower will be almost one-half freshmen.” “We in housing think this total integration by classes is a plus, as it has many educational benefits.” Q; Was it necessary for the Bookstore to close for inventory at the beginning of the third summer session, just when books and supCalls light plies are needed? The draft call for August is only about The Bookstore was closed on 18 A: July and 19 because it was 18,300, compared with a level of 40,000 a felt that these days were the best from many considerations—student month last spring. Although the Departneeds, time of the year, inventory requirements and Bookstore staff. ment of Defense has not listed the call The beginning of the third session was July 15, and the Bookstore for September, Mrs. Betty Vetter, execuremained open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. from July 15 through and tive director of the Scientific Manpower including July 17. Provisions had been made for emergency sales of Commission, expects draft calls will be physicals. textbooks and supplies during the period the University Bookstore was closed, and these were made at the basement entrance of the Bookstore, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For quick action The Bookstore regrets any inconvenience that its closing caused the academic community, but feel we can appreciate its problems. call 831-3610 Editor's Note: In an earlier Action Line column, we indicated that only two University Bulletins were available. Mrs. J, Mohl of the Publications FOR SALE HORSEBACK riding, hayrides. Waverly MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. ImOffice has informed us that “six bulletins are now available from the HONDA MOTOR BIKE, beautiful condiStables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. respective offices of: University College; the Faculties of Law and tion, call evenngs 836-8565. Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north from UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. Peace Bridge. 416—295-3925. Jurisprudence, Arts and Letters, and Educational Studies; and the FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, Peacock blue, (EPUBLICAN STUDENT NEEDED to Schools of Health Related Professions and Nursing. Bulletins for the clean and in good condition. head Buffalo student operation of NEED MONEY? Be a sales representaCall 836-0740. prominent Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, and the Graduate School will be availState politician. No salary. tive for a socio-politico-satrical new Amazing political experience. poster line. Ideal for individuals Apply able by Aug. 15.” 1965 TRIUMPH, Herald convertible, moand Spectrum Box "O,” 355 Norton Hall. organizations. Write for complete poster tor excellent, body good. Weekdays, Regrettably, the bulletins are late this year, but the changes in profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, 831-3922 or 874-0898. University organization made such delay unavoidable. The PublicaAPARTMENT WANTED Box 427, Wayzata, MN 55391. tions Office, Ext. 2228, welcomes any inquires about the specific date FOR SALE, YAMAHA. 1965, two hel APARTMENT NEEDED for three female CAT SITTER WANTED, live in or out, $160.00. Call 831-3200 after mets, when each of the other bulletins can be expected, and will be glad to 5 p.m. Graduate Students in September, deAugust 6th through August 30th. sire location near Campus: 3 bedrooms Call 854 4608. answer any questions about the production schedule. preferred. Please phone HOUSE SALE— Rent/option, CLASSIFIED Li 0,' 831-5000. Your questions, and lor direct service, call Action Line prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, e/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) °" s ' veri It you , iff* \ Restaurant ~ CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER s HAIR . For the Finest in STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING end BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University TF 6-9080 Plaxa ——CLOSED MONDAYS__ Open 24 Hours BIBLE TRUTH TRY OUR FAMOUS Authority of Scripture HOAGY SUBMARINE Al« scripture is given by inspiration -|| of God." Tim. 3:16 "Holy Men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost." -II Pet 1:21 Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at HEATH FOR steps to UB or Bennett H. S. roomy 2-car immediate 2408. 4 bedrooms, garage, gorgeous kitchen, occupancy. Bill Klie, 875 WANT McCarthy? Write to the delegates now. Information on McCarthy bulletin board, Norton: or call 882-2477. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED TYPING DONE home. Call 892-1784. in my I SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — ROUTE 77 — EAST OF IQCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion Call 832 3613. APARTMENT FOR LIMIT 2 SPECIAL $1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE RENT — SWEATSHIRTS Saturday, July 27 CLIFF NOBELS "THE HORSE" Sunday, July 28 THE SERMON Weekdays 716-833-7131 Across From Clement Hall Colonial Ridge Stables pus. UNFURNISHED apartment for 1 or 2 male grad students; occupy Aug. 1. 882-8806 weekday evenings. 3610 MAIN STREET BUff AlO, NEW YORK 14226 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. wanted for Fall. $50.00 ncluding utilities, on bus line, U.B. DECALS STORES, INC. at Wi private room, 876-8661. ROOMMATE WANTED from now through school year, ten minutes from Cam- COMING TO THE TEXTBOOK HORSEBACK RIDING ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE — BUFFALO . erage call 873-1319. LARRY, desperately need those philosophy notes I gave you, as soon as possible. Donna. Room 208 PE. LIMIT 1 LET'S GO NEED 5 PERSONAL 886-0460. WANTED well dressed college men, av$4.00 per hour, car necessary, THE HITPOCKETS MELODY SUMMER FAIR SALE Niagara Fall* Blvd., N. Tonawanda SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — 8:30 P.M. All Stimmor Sportswear REDUCED THE WHO 20% to 50% Poise’nlyy Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 ■ $5.00 - $4.50 1066 ELMWOOD AVE. 5:10, Thun, *W *00 Da»ir Friday, July 26, 1968 • The Spectrum • Pap* Sevan �f||E Editorials (} 0p "’ l °“ Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Suburban discrimination The Orchard Park Town Board July 3 invited 40 Buffalo ghetto-area children to use two town playgrounds for two weeks. A week ago, they withdrew the invitation Town Attorney Ogden R. Brown said that the board was not empowered to permit non-residents to use town recreational facilities. PACT—an Orchard Park community relations group had offered to re-pay the town any expenses that the offer might have incurred. But the board withdrew it’s token good neighbor bid anyway. It is typical suburban thinking that Buffalo City’s problems are its own. Oh, the city is a fine place to work. Or entertain one’s self. But let the city taxpayers bear the burden of urban problems. Suburbanites may work in Buffalo, use Buffalo streets, expect to be protected by paid professional city firefighters and police while here. But when it comes time to pay for these services, they flee to their little box houses in Stick Village Forty-five percent of the property in the City of Buffalo by J. L. McCrary A is for Alabama, home of George Wallace. is tax-exempt. B is for Bribes for political office The city contains major state and county office faciliC is for Convention and we’ll stop priming right galleries main art library, offices, zoo, the the ties, diocesan here, thus avoiding D for Democrat and all the and museums—all of which benefit city and town dwellers rest, and get to a point of pertinence. The conventions are almost upon us in living color, you equally, yet are paid for exclusively by city taxpayers. see, with Chet. Dave, Walter and Mudd in your Park, Cazenovia Cleveland Buffalo operates Grover eye, and all those salty politicos, eh? Park and South Park—each of which is surrounded on three It’s going to be 14-hour days of non-stop, nonsides by a city suburb! On any day, most persons using think verbalizing and hole-patching and refrigerator advertisements live-and-direct, with cameras recreational equipment in these parks are NOT Buffalo poking, probing and in general producing the bigresidents. gest spectacle since the lions and Christians had Most children who win prizes at the zoo’s annual Easter at it. D is for delegates too, understand, the decisionegg hunt are sons and daughters of suburbanites. who are of two basic genders—pledged makers, and playbeaches, suburban parks, Yet nearly all and uncommitted. So now that the scene has been set lets move everything to balmy palmy Miami, grounds are for “residents of the town only.” It’s no secret why. Letting in non-residents means sight of the GOP convention. J. L. will commentate: letting in Negroes “Good afternoon, political fans, and welcome to care woke to subup urbanites who Isn’t it about time the 1968 GOP National Convention. Yes-siree! You’re just in time to watch the nerve-chilling exurban discrimination? Readers writings ’ Refractions Yes, appropriate Thursday, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union picketed the home of prominent Buffalo mortician Donald A. Doino, 1843 Hertel Ave. He is one of four undertakers on Local Selective Service Board 83. How appropriate that funeral directors might select men for slaughter! The board has jurisdiction in the city’s ghetto area, yet not one of its ten members is black. How appropriate that white men might select black men for slaughter! The Union said that all this is an example of how most persons in society have no voice in decisions that effect their lives. How appropriate! during every Tuesday and Friday Spectrum it published twice-weekly Fridays from June to September, regular academic year, and weekly Association of the periods by Faculty-Student the except during examination State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. The the — — — Editor HAYNES DANIEL LASSER POWAZEK RICHARD R. .... (Managing Editor Business SAMUEL A. Manager Campus News Feature Editor Photography Copy Editor — Marge Anderson Lori Pendrys Robert Hsiang VACANT City Editor Sports layout Advertising Peter Simon Richard Baumgarten David L. Sheedy Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served International, Association United Press the Los Angeles Press by: College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-In-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate: $2.25 per column inch. Contract rotes upon request. • Th* Sp*«»rum To the Editor: About a week ago in Lockwood Library. When I came to • 831-3610. Friday, July J6, 1968 I went to the Poetry Room it, I was met with a solid closed door with a small sign saying: “Please come in.” The first time I saw it, I thought it was not the Poetry Room because it seemed uninviting and hidden. When I went into it, I was surprised! An alarm sounded as long as the door was open. I went in there in order to look at E, E. Cummings’ CIOPW. One cannot browse in the Poetry Room; you must ask for a book and then the book. She seems wait while a librarian seeks feeling to do it because she has to and that is the her perch that is transmitted. Then she retires to and resumes her watch of the people present. When I had finished with the book, I had to sign my name to the card and present my student card. I then left and again heard the alarm go off. I do realize that important and rare poetry books are kept there, but couldn’t something be done that it might have a more comfortable atmosphere? If perhaps the door were left open, or if people were allowed to browse? Poetry is an enjoyable subject, but it is hard to enjoy in an almost prison-like arrangement. People do not like to go into a place like that. Why not help expose people to poetry—not hide it? A. C. H. D citement of the roll-call-vote-by-state beginning with A for Alabama, home of George Wallace. Mistuh Chairman, the Great State of Alabama pledges all its votes to the next President of the United States, Richard Milhous Nixon.” “Yes, fans, you heard it right, these are committed delegates, or should be. The Alabamians have voted for Dick Nixon, but in their excitement mistakenly called him the ‘next President of the United States.’ This is not necessarily so, according to usually reliable sources. Also, they mentioned something about a ‘great state’ and that adjective ‘great’ is highly suspect among many knowledgeable political observers. With that in mind, let’s hear Alaska’s vote.” “Mister chairman, Alaska, the biggest state in the union, home of honest people and Fair Banks, To the Editor: is uncommitted. You see, being miles away from If Dr. Efron (“Experimental school to develop the country and north of Canada, we’ve got this freedom—Spectrum—6/28/68”) is truly child’s really big hangup about whether you’d really miss he keeping-up in the field of modern education, “(-'on us if we were gone. It’s a long way from Miami to soon discard such tired old cliches as: would Nome, where the polar bears roam. So we really ventional learning,” He would soon discover that don’t care, except for one thing: either Alabama “conventional learning” is no longer force-fed, ou reconsider its vote or we seceed. Thank you.” more and more diversified by dedicated teachers. “J. L. here again. What you heard was unAnd while collecting private funds for “excllu committed delegates making what some might call afford i . ive free” learning from parents who can an unprecedented move. I mean it happened beun e he might pause and remember the many fore, back before the Civil War. But if Alaska privileged children who would be thankful for seceeds it could mean a civil war with fighting on kind of school instruction most American young Canadian soil, and that would certainly be untake for granted precedented. As you can see, there is a lot of sters Nancy Niggt commotion on the floor, so lets take you directly there.” “Thanks J. L., this is Harry Carrie somewhere between Alabama and Alaska and the groups are v trying to see if some sort of compromise can be a j worked out. This is what is called floor fight. To the Editor: Delegates are taking long shots, short jabs and There is a crying need for the University to ma the students some pretty good left hooks, not to mention some here I specifically include dark horses that are hoofing it here, adding to the itself felt in the community by stating rele . opinions in letters to the local newspapers, confusion. So J. L., this is uncommitted Harry to n ' Carrie back to you.” letters are published and thereby serve “Thanks Harry. While the floor fight drags on, the larger public of the very real grievances I’d like to say a few words about how great it is students entertain. com-m to see democracy in action. Here we have 1500 To persist in a disengagement with the anj delegates deciding the fate of this nation. Many munity is to adbidcate the right to protest in w have come uncommitted while others have presicontext except that of mewling commiseration, dential preference. And now, we who voted for course, one could become a Cabot and talk these delegates can watch them fight it out on to God the convention floor. Lets take time out now for Dunstan L. Haettenschwiller Graduate Assistant Readers’ Writings. Criticizes Efron’s cliches - Calls for letters to editor ° 1 •* ... ” Summer circulation! 10,000. Telephone! Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, Pag* tight Poetry Room is ‘prison-like’ on. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n59_19680726 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16e7bc7c6889998703801aec982e5e42.pdf 650b83acf9bb428210afbb31144b0fde PDF Text Text The Spectrum _ \ State University of New York Citizens Committee Plan would merge area police forces af^Wfalo Vol. 18, No. 58 FhJ&f, JuJ o^> Draft Union to present program on Resistance “2 + 2 is still on our minds.” To remind the rest of the University community, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union is presenting a two day program based on the theme “the war goes on . . . and so does the Resistance.” The program will begin Tuesday with a performance by the New Chicago Funk Lunch, a rock band, at 8 p.m. in the Dorothy Hass Lounge. A poetry reading will also be conducted at that time. Wednesday’s activities will include a noon rally at the fountain in front of Norton Hall. The key speaker at the rally will be Bruce Beyer, head of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union. Russel Smith, spokesman for the Union, indicated that “other local people will also speak." Mr. Russell, a graduate student in the department of modern languages, further explained that “future Resistance plans and activities will be discussed at that time.” At 8 p.m. Wednesday, Robert Greenblack will speak in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Mr. Greenblack met in Paris recently with members of both the United States and North Vietnamese delegations to the peace talks. “This is a privilege that very few people have had,” Mr. Russell explained.- A former mathematics professor at Cornell University. Mr. Greenblack was a national director of the National Mobilization March on Washington in October. He travelled in Southeast Asia from Apirl 22 to May 30, spending part of that time in Hanoi. What's happening Mr. Russell described Mr. Greenback's talk as “an insider’s account about what's happening in North Vietnam and Paris. He will tell where things are going to go on the battlefield and at the peace table.'' According to Mr. Russell, the program will help to emphasize the fact “that people are still dying in Vietnam even though people here have been socked into a summer lull by the peace talks. The Resistance is still growing and developing a method of dealing with a war machine that’s still actively functioning. “Even though the people in Buffalo are trying to escape the heat and sultriness of summer, people in Vietnam are being napalmed to death. The real heat is still very much on in Vietnam, the heat that rains out of the skies burning bodies. "To remind people that the far-off Asian war is hitting close to home, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union is sponsoring the series of speakers." Hi h school bo arrested initiated by Executive Edward Rath has rc- A citizens committee County would function as the policy-m a k group. las suggesl crating by January 1971. The Citizens Committee on Inter-Municipal Affairs (CCIA) concluded after nine months of study that an increasing crime problem can be solved only by a metropolitan approach. There are presently 29 separate police departments in Erie County. The committee, chaired by Gerald C, Salterelli, urged the County Legislature to approve the plan by Sept. 4. If they do, it will be decided by the people in a refer- endum Nov. 5. To survive the referendum, the proposal would have to get a majority vote in each of Erie County’s three municipal categories: cities, towns and villages. Seven member board Under the provisions of the report, entitled “Consolidation of Police Services in Erie County,” the force would be headed by a seven-member Board of Police Commissioners. The members, including a fulltime, salaried chairman, would be appoint- ed by the county executive, subject to County Legislature approval. The board an attempt to eliminate political interference in police matters, the chief would have “tenure in office until the legal re tirement age, unless he should fail to perform his duties as required by law." He would be chosen by the board of commis- sioners. Policemen would be trained for two separate patrol systems, one serving Buffalo and other urban areas, and the other serving non-urban towns and villages. The county would be set up in 11 districts, with a commander in charge of each. The Sheriff’s Department would no longer have any law enforcement duties. The committee feeis that police salaries should be upgraded and that “moonlighting," holding a seccnd job, should not be allowed. It recommends that existing personnel of police forces throughout the county be merged, with no loss of pay, and whenever possible, at equal rank. A metropolitan force has had scattered support in recent years, but did not seem to be a possibility for the near future until the report was released. Focus: Inner City 9 on WBFO 4 WBFO-FM, the State University of Bufalo radio station, has begun a regular Saturday program of Black-oriented broadcasting entitled "Focus: Inner City." Tomorrow's broadcast begins at 2 p.m. with folk music hosted by Ed Blair. At 3 p.m., "Youth Speaks" will feature John Reading, Buffalo coordinator of the Poor People's Campaign; Jim Miller, a graduate student in English; Al Brown, an undergraduate student, and George Graham of Us Now. They will discuss black power, the black community and black youth. Guy Colston will host a 4 p.m. "Soul Clinic," a jazz and rock show. Mr. taking a ing with People's Colston will also moderate a special program at 6 p.m., retrospective view of Resurrection City. He will be speakMr. Reading and Cornelius Givens, coordinator of the Poor Campaign in New York City. Girl attacked on campus A female student complained to campus police Monday afternoon that she was attacked in front of Hayes Hall. Buffalo City Police have arrested a suspect, a 17-year-old student at Seneca Vocational High School. They are also questioning him about an assault of a 19-yearold married woman, who was attacked in Bailey Ave. about a half hour earlier. Police said the attack at Hayes Hall occurred shortly before 2 p.m., when a youth stopped the girl to ask what time it was. He allegedly seized her from behind. She screamed, and he fled across the loop. A summer student, Paul Sciabarrasi, said he was driving through the Main St. campus entrance when he saw the youth being pursued by a girl in a yellow dress and a nun. He said he overtook them in the Baird Hall parking lot, and Joined the pursuit in his automobile. He lost track of the youth on Allenhurst Rd., he said. But saw him again on Main St. Mr. Sciabarrasi said he and two friends apprehended the suspect at the corner of Main St. and Minnesota Ave. Police booked the youth on charges of harassment. New chairman appointed for Speech Communication Dept. The University has announced the appointment of three new members to the faculty Dr. Michael Ray of the University of Waterloo, Can., has been appointed to the Geography Department at the State University of Buffalo beginning Sept. 1. He is presently associate professor in the Geography and Planning Department at Waterloo, Dr. Ray has written numerous papers and articles for magazines involving the problems of regional development in eastern Ontario. Provost Warren G. Bennis, of the FacSciences and Administra- ulty of Social tion, has announced the appointment of Dr. Charles R. Petrie Jr., as chairman of the department of speech communication. Dr. Petrie is an associate professor of speech communication at the University. He previously served as acting chairman during the spring semester. His major areas of interest include communication theory, persuasion, group dynamics and quantitative methodologies. Dr. Petrie is currently a consulting editor for the Journal of Communication. Henrik N. Dullea has been designated Assistant to the President and named a lecturer in the Policy Sciences program at the University He will also work with Albany in the areas of public affairs and general University needs. ing Campus fire A 2-alarm fire in the University Service Building, 250 Winspear Ave., was quick- ly brought under control Wednesday by Buffalo firemen, who said the fire erupted from an open container of naptha. They estimated $15,000 damage. It was Buffalo's 35th multiple-alarm fire of the year. �raft registers in Canada Entertainment Calendar CONCERT: Danny Kaye. Melody Fair. . also Saturday PLAY: “Heartbreak House!" with Tony Van Bridge and Paxton Whitehead, Shaw Festival. Niagara-on-lheLake, through July 28 FILM: “L’Avuenlura." Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “Out at Sea" and “Act Without Words,” Workshop Repertory Theater, 8:30 p.m., also Saturday and Sun- p.m 8:30 p.m day, PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, "Royal Winnipeg Ballet,” Avon Theater, 8 30 p.m. Stratford, Ont. Saturday, July 20: PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream," Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 2 p.m., "Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. Sunday, July 21: CONCERT: Ramsey I,ewi.s. Melody Fair. 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: “Four Seasons" Festival Orchestra, Festival Stratford, Ont. Monday, July 22: Theater, 2 p.m. MUSICAL: “South Pacific,” Giselc >nzie and Giorgio Tozzi, Melody Fair, ‘i.-ough July 29 OUTDOOR MOVIES: Below Zero, Big Business, and With Love and Hisses, Laurel and Hardy. Courtyard. Norton Me, Hall, 9 p.m. PLAY: "The Three Musketeers," Festival Theater, 7:30 p.m., Slralford, Ont Tuesday, July 23: Vampyr." Conference TheFILM ater, 3;30 and 8 p in. POETRY READING: Benedict Kelley. Conference Theater, Norton Hall. 2 Wednesday, July 24: < Albert Fuller, "Romeo and Juliet," Festival Theater, 2 p.m.. “Cinderella," Avon Theater, 2 p,m„ “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., "The Seagull," Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Onl. PLAY; Thursday, July 25: FILM: "Les Abysses," Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. BACH FESTIVAL: Orchestra and Secular Cantata Program, Festival Or- chestra and Bach Soloists, Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. PLAY: "Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. Friday, July 26: PLAY: "A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, "The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Onl. MOVIES IN BUFFALO Amherst and Cinema: “The Odd Couple” (couple of what?) Center: "The Green Berets” (French boy scouts?) Century: ”2001: A Space Odyssey’ (fantastic photography, weird movie) Circle Art: “Hour of the Wolf” (any lime between 9 and 5) "Prudence and the Pill’ live dangerously) 'Thercse and Isabelle" Granada Colvin: (don’t (just friends) Shea’s Buffalo: “Thomas Crown Af fair’’ (some people arc always greedy) Shea's Teek: "Doctor Doolittle" (sum nter juvenile entertainment) Glen Art: "Elvira Madigari" (she's still around?) Cinema I: “Where Were You When the Lights Went Out" (none of your pm business) PLAY: “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Festival Theater, 8:30 pin.. Cinema II: "The strikes again r Previously the name Canada had always implied that America-like country north of the United States. Now, to many it is a new tome, a new life, an alternative to the armed services of Uncle Sam. occupation, future plans and reasons why he came and wanted to remain in Canada. The Programme had advised him to be completely honest. He answerd that originally he was avoiding the draft, but also that during his stay he had learned to like to serve his country. Recently Spectrum Feature Editor Lori Pendrys visited Toronto and talked to the address. Two months later the notice arrived that he had been granted land.ed “ "The Seagull." Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m. Stratford. Onl. FESTIVAL: Detective'' (Sinatra ” leaders of the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme. There she heard the following stories about draft-age immigrants to Canada. They are about two different but typical incidents involving the problems and circumstances that arise. Names are changed and some points have been edited for clarity, but the content is factual. pill B. was a 19-year-old high school graduate living in New Orleans. He was working as a garage mechanic when he received his induction notice. About two weeks before the date he had a conversation with his sister’s boyfriend, a soldier stationed at Fort Polk, La. They talked about the intensive jungle training that the army center conducted and Bill wondered about the necessity of learning to kill effectively. When he told the soldier of his apprehension, he jokingly resopnded that “there is” always Canada. In the following days Bill seriously began thinking, not so much of Canada, but rather of why he was entering the service and the possible consequences. Three days before induction he made a desperate choice, to leave for Canada. Only way out He did not want to fight and this seemed like the only way out. He left in his old '59 Ford with most of his belongings and with the thought that someday he would return to explain. His car made it as far as State College, Penna, —location of Penn State University. Arriving at the school he asked some students where he could find a place for the night. They asked him where he was going and nervously he answered. They referred him to the college’s draft information center and there he received the address of the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme and a few dollars to buy a bus ticket. Bill entered Canada as a visitor and immediately contacted the Anti-Draft Programme on Yonge St., Toronto. After a few phone calls, a professor from the University of Toronto offered a room where he could stay. Talking to him, Bill became more convinced that he possibly might want to remain in the country. On the following day he returned to the office to discuss his plans and problems. He would have to apply for landed immigrant status which would entitle him to work in Canada. Documents needed He needed his birth certificate, school transcripts, personal and work references and money for the application. At this lime Bill made an appointment one month in advance with the Immigration Service. While wailing for his appointment he searched for a job and found that most of I he people were sympathetic, but would not employ him till he received his immigrant status. He found some odd jobs around the professor’s home and the programme supplied a little money. Finally the day arrived when he had to report to the Immigration Service on University Ave. Bill had received his high school transcript, the Programme had lent him $500 and the professor wrote a character reference. He decided against writing to his former employer, feeling that "his prejudices would probably do him more harm than good. The interviewer asked him many questions concerning his age, education. MELODY immigrant status. No regret Now, six months later, Bill is living in a boarding house and working as an apprentice tool and die maker. He has written home and explained but does not regret his decision. Programme personnel were more specific with the following incident due to familiarity with the circumstances. Don R. was a junior majoring in history at the State University of Buffalo. He had been an activist and received information from the Buffalo Draft Information Center. Don had visited Canada many times and liked the country. He was receiving failing grades which left him the choice of struggling to remain in school —which would probably result in his facing the draft—or going to Canada. At this point he also realized he was attending school for the lone purpose of getting a deferment and that education would be more meaningful to him later. In Toronto they had told him it would be best to apply at the border for immigrant status. So he stopped attending classes and got a job at Bethlehem Steel Corp. During the time he worked, he saved $700 and enough money to buy a ’62 Dodge. Driving is the most advisable way to enter Canada. He made several more visits to Toronto to look for a future job and to arrange last minute details. A few days prior to leaving, he got a hair cut and made certain he had ail necessary documents. He drove to the Rainbow Bridge and told the customs officer he wished to apply for immigrant status. Customs problem The officer was extremely rude and told him he needed medical forms and at least a thousand dollars and refused to grant Don immigrant status. He continued to Toronto anyway as a visitor and was told by the Programme that the immigration department could demand medical forms, but that he definitely had enough money. They also told him not to return to the Rainbow Bridge and to avoid the Peace Bridge, where some officers had a reputation for misinforming potential immigrants. He returned, obtained medical documents and tried the Queenston-Lewiston Bridge, as advised. This time the immigration officer was very courteous and helpful. Don had a promise of a job at a factory outside of Toronto which counted in his favor on the application. When the immigration officer asked him if he had applied before, Don became nervous and replied no. All documents in the cases of refusals are returned to applicants at the border, so even though it was not correct to be dishonest, there was no danger of a check on his answer. After a period of questioning, he was admitted as an immigrant. When Don arrived in Toronto, he found a room at a commune, and presently he is living there, working at his new job. He eventually plans to complete his educa tion. Next week a case of a young married couple and their decision to leave United States will tell more of the requirements and procedures involved in moving to Canada. FAIR FINAL WEEK! Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda SUNDAY, JULY 28 — 8:30 P.M. TOMMY JAMES WEHRLC rtheatreC out TP ANSI TAt W£H/fl£ €33-6475 - Part Two who left home Friday, July 19: PLAY: “Sunday in New York,' Golden Nugget Saloon, Fantasy Island Grand Island, also Saturday and Sun BACH — & THE SHONDELLS Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $4.50 - $4.00 • Elvira M«£gan 11th WMk! Colorl r=rnf: $3.50 WILLIAMSVILLE Page Two a The Spectrum e Friday, July 19, 1968 �Theater review UUAB wants to rouse shut-ins 6 ‘Acts Without Words’ * The University Union Activities Board has announced the start of two new programs for summer "shut ins." The first of the programs to be started was free game hours, which are currently in effect. Students may use the pool and pingpong tables and bowling lanes in the basement of Norton Hall free of charge every Wednesday. On alternating weeks the hours will be from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The second program will be put into effect tomorrow. Busses to and will leave at 9:30 a.m. They will be ready for boarding at Sherkston at 4 p.m. and will depart at 4:30 p.m., returning to Norton Hall. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. There will be a nominal fee. Robert Henderson, assistant coordinator of student activities, commented; "People have been complaining about being stuck on campus without a car. This new program enables resident students without a ear to have someplace to go and a way of getting there." The continuation of this program depends upon response from students. by Richard Parlmuttar bolically, much as in Golding’s more ef- Spectrum Theater Reviewer fective Lord of the Flies. The decision of menu is made by Joseph Krysiak as Fat, who quickly forces his domineering character on the other two. As the Story Teller and now as Fat, Krysiak seems a natural at playing the The current fare at the Workshop Repertory Theater on Elmwood Ave. is curious modern theater, but compares meekly to previous productions such as “The Story Teller from Flea Street.” Without Words” and Polish p] laywright opposite end of the scale in build and in leadership. Thin resigns himself to his absurd fate and Merchant acts the part with an appropriately nervous meekness and anticipation. Ron Wofford is Medium and suitably adjusts his tones to be stronger than Slawonir Mrozek’s short work, “Out at Sea.” Surprisingly, the mimes, though not exceptionally moving, are more creative and rewarding theater than the one act play. In “Act Without Words No. 1,” George Mauer is thrown onto the stage as we hear the beat of drums and clashing of cymbals (it’s a symbolic play). Mauer is subjected to a desert heat and relates his uncomfortable circumstance convincingly Thin’s and weaker than Fat’s. But this lukewarm allegory of justice and the cannibal way is slow and simple. In a play this short, Director Krysiak should be able to hold our attention stronger than he does. These exercises in moden theater are available tonight and tomorrow evening at 1645 Elmwood Ave. pores from his brow. He is teased by strange beckoning calls and a pitcher of water suspended just out as sweat of reach (like Tantalus reaching for his grapes). After successive tauntings he gives up struggling, resigns himself to his fate; he passively despairs, and the drums Mountain music set for Norton beat louder. In the second mime, George Mauer and Graham Marehant rise from their sheets to perform a series of banal activities and then return to their sheets. Mauer moves sluggishly and sleepily; Marehant is speedy and nimble. The former requires pills to keep him going, the latter needs only the The Purple Mountain Majesty Blue Grass Band will be featured in a free concert in the Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Band will present their foot-stompin’ traditional mountain music. They will be followed by the South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band with Gene Cooper. Their good-time music has been heard at the Norton Fountain reassurance of a mirror. Whether Beckett is depicting the life cycle, youth vs. age, or other various interpretations, you must determine. Who to eat? Then comes the one act play which at least has words, if nothing else. Three men (Fat, Medium, Thin) on a raft are hungry and without food so they fumble around with different political systems to decide which character should serve as the meal for the other two. The decision is predetermined, but the political jibbering is a rationalization of that decision. Justice and government arc treated sym- Jeremy The Graduate Philosophy Association of State University of Buffalo has announced publication of a philosophical journal composed mainly of work submitted by graduate students. The new journal, Telos, is- edited by Marilyn Ferrandino and Peter Kauber and is presently on sale in the bookstore. Subscription requests may be made at the Telos office located in the Philosophy Jeremy and Satyrs to make UB debut in UUAB concert Department at the Ridge Lea campus. MOVED HERE FOR YOUR POST-GRADUATE jazz and blues to a little bit of musical nonsense. The group so far has had only one venture into the world of recording. Their album, entitled simply “Jeremy and the Satyrs,” is not up to the quality of the live performance that the group is capable of giving. One song starts as a straight jazz number which begins to settle down until the group begins to fiddle with knobs and turn on amplifiers that blast with sounds of traffic, dogs barking, etc. Tickets are available at Norton Ticket p.m. Of special interest to many will be the electronic flute playing of the group’s leader, Jeremy Steig. To complement the electronic flute will be an entourage of musical forms, ranging from hard rock, Both groups will be appearing July 27 at the Newport Folk Festival. Free tickets for the University Union Activities Board sponsored concert are available today through Wednesday at Paul Davidson’s Wicket and at the Norton Ticket Office, Students must show ID cards to obtain ticket. Those attending summer planning conference may give their names. Grad students publish journal Will appear with his satyrs and his elec tronic flute July 30 in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Noted for sophistication of style and consistency of musical ability, Jeremy and the Satyrs will make their premiere at this University July 30. Their concert will be sponsored by the University Union Activities Board and will be held in the Millard Fillmore Room, Nortoif Hall, at 8:30 several times. COURSE! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER M»T DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE HNUNTI A MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN PRODUCTION Office. THE GRADUATE COLOR SINCIfSG PIZM PIANO S BANJO WFtKW - NOW • PARKING AIR CONDITIONED! DEB0RAN KERR Restaurant Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan at the U?8 l20Hi Century Fox presents SBAEE7S SEE TOP NAME BANDS i CMBA5ST PICTURESbii» NORTH PARK HERTEl AVE NEAK »Y % NIGHTLY ' OPEN 24 HOURS BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs Juice ■ Home Fries Sausage or Bacon Coffee - THE ACTION SPOT 890 GLEN AVENUE WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 3248 Main St. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall J) ’HOUR OF THE WOLF' ™ MAXVONSYDOW LfV ULLMANM *» GKISvK *1*9 ■*!! iv Avf i TM li \ tMlfflPll rTlWjIit#Vh1 “ "ROLLICKING GOOD HUMOR" • -COWNM-fXHm* A HILARIOUS LOOK AT 20TH CENTURY NIGHT LIFE! Color by f HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS! °®iJS hr mm Friday, July 19, 1968 zsssr' r Lr, KENMORE • & r *y y *rt '’ COLVIN • (71-M40 The Spectrum e p age Three �Portables and the complexities of racis] Board taking classrooms to court by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter court action has been called for by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph Manch in order to test the legality of a newly Immediate Buffalo to erect portable classrooms. Although the Board of Education has a contract with Sectional Structures of Oswego. V.K., for IS of the prefab structures , all action has been halted to await the outcome of the legal action. Proceedings will be officially initialed by the Board of Education as the sole petitioner in the case. Dr. Manch wishes to conduct the case with all possible haste in order to /promote the Board's policy of “quality tion" in Buffalo area schools. integra- The building firm and the Slate Education Department will ait as “friends of the court," submitting briefs explaining why the building code should be declared invalid. A little more than a wee/, ago, the City Common Council overruled a veto b\ Mayor Eranl, Sedila, who was in favor of the School Board's original proposal for the portable units , by a margin of 11-4, thus enacting the dormant building code which forbids additional structures on school grounds unless they are the same bind of constrin lion as the mother facility. Thursday, July 9, 1968. City Hall. Floor 13. The sunny, semicircular cham ber of the Buffalo Common Council; the 12 pillars of wisdom all around: Truth. Justice, Courage and what are the rest? The crowd begins to drift in and fill the seats in the auditorium. Except for the proud semi-circle of faces, black, from Woodlav i. Junior High School, there are not many young faces around. I get some looks from ihe old-clerkish looking ush ers. are not many young faces around. Oh my hair, I think. Oh my boots, I think. Oh my God. The members of the Common Council file in and now the place is full of people around the walls in the back and in the seats and down in the pit region. Politicians, Strut yes I believe that this is the safest strut will you try one of these cigars amble I believe these pencils go in this drawer here now what do you say we try these neat chairs now and rocka. The meeting starts with the pledge of allegiance and with a very long prayer. (Yes.) Voting against relocatable or portable classrooms were: Councilman Wm. A Buyers, Councilmen-at-Large Alfreda Slo minski and Edward Regan, University Councilman Wm. Lyman and Councilman John T. Elfvin (Republicans): Gerald Whalen. Council President Chester Gorski, Raymond Lewandowski, Gus Franczyk, An drew Morrisey and Carl Perla (Democrats) Voting in support of the portables were: number 5 Councilman-at-Large Dclmar Mitchell and Stanley Marowski, Horace Johnson and Charles Black. The arguments of the opposition revolved around the alleged poor construction of the portables (Councilman Buyers called them ‘‘kiddie coffins”); the fact that they are not manufactured by a local concern; budget considerations (Develop what we have first! What about the Ellicolt Project?); "theft" of playground space; and, the strongest, legally based argument: The fact that portables are a violation of existing building codes. Those in favor of the made good use of Corporation Counsel Man guso’s statement that the building code is “discriminatory in purpose, nature, and object.” As Dr. Manch said later on in the day and as Horace Johnson, a Negro, said during the session: "The real issue here is integration, not portable classrooms." Councilman-at-Large Delmar Mitchell said this just before the vote was taken: “For the past several years the Council has challenged the Board of Education. There is only one way to go now and that is to the courts." After the hands were counted, the odds were 11-4 in favor of that one way to go. Not a rarity Portable classrooms are not an odd phe- nomenon. In a recent poll of 45 major school districts all over the United Slates, the typical district has used relocatable units for the past ten years. These were either purchased outright or constructed by the district. Most were used for selfcontained classroom units although a great many other educational uses became evident—lunchrooms, libraries, reading clinics, faculty workrooms and so on The number of pupils affected by Ibis Pag* Four • The Spectrum * arrangement ranged from 270 to 100,000 pupils, or a median of 4.9% of the total enrollment. Each unit averaged a tiny 29 pupils per unit. Of the cities polled the largest number of units in evidence was '4 50 (Boston). Buffalo has been fighting over 18 units. fell There is a complicating factor, however. Less than 10% of the units recorded in all of the different cities were used for the direct purpose of integration. Most of the portable units were used to relieve overcrowded conditions and, in the case of Willis of Chicago, were actually used to promote segregation. Cities which ostensibly use portable units to relieve overcrowding do not meet the subtly racist opposition evident in cities like Buffalo, where integration is so obviously the question—and the objection. This is undeniable. The Buffalo units were to handle only 540 core area students as a temporary measure to promote “quality integration” until 12 new middle schools arc built by 1973. The units were safe and they equalled or exceeded Buffalo’s usual building code requirements. They have been described as “spacious, well-lighted, well-equipped and self-contained." The site work was to be done by local people and the entire tab was to be picked up by the state. Aside from a phony building code requirement, the opposition' to the measure really had no argument, except one emotionally based—racial pre- in Within day this few very judice This is a portable classroom and compared to UB's portable structures, it's — its subtlest Northern forms Portable the Council chambers on that hint of racial prejudice took a controversy interesting turns, Raymond Lewanski, voting for the opposition, dismissed the whole idea of portable classrooms as “racial experiments.” Alfreda Slominksi said straight out: “I do not rely heavily on beautiful. The Buffalo Board of Educa- tion wants to construct buildings like this one on school sites in white neigh- borhoods, to make room for ghetto children, in an attempt to integrate schools. But the Common Council said "no," and the Board is going to court to flex its muscle. the Corporation Council” (Manguso, who legally backed the portables). William Buyers claimed: “It is not a question of integration because all of the schools in my districts are integrated." In a beautifully unknowing sumupance of this subtle racialistic view Couneilmanat Large Ed Regan posed these two incredible questions: “Why racial balance in our schools? What has it ever done?” A fitting final note to the whole proceeding was the city clerk who was taking the notes, but who had nothing to do with the legislation, as he counted the eleventh vote: We passed," he said in a low voice. but in the next Some good points system. The members in opposition arc not entirely without reprieve, however. For one, I will admit that they made good points about the city budget and how it should concentrate on existing facilities and all. We are all sensitive in the money belt. And to extend this economic point of view, in the words of opposition leader Buyers: “I would not be against the relocatablcs if they were built locally and with good materials." 'Rose-colored glasses syndrome' Also, according to the Keener Commission Report on Civil Disorders, the opposition in this case would be advocating a perfectly viable means of integration: the "Enrichment Choice," whereby conditions are improved within the ghetto areas. The qualifying factor in these positive qualities of—excuses for—the opposition is that they avoid “with all possible speed." The Kernel- Report also states that this nation is rapidly becoming a divided one—black inner-cities and white suburbs. The clerk whom I mentioned above is a simple middle-class fellow—we all have one or two next door—and thinking about him leads me quite neatly into a consideration of the racial complexities of the normal middle class person. To what ex- tent is he racially prejudiced? The House of Commons has recently defined racial discrimination as any case in which a person treats another "less favorably than he treats or would treat other persons," This preferential treatment is more than ever in America—and right here in Buffalo—evident along color lines. Horace Johnson made this immediate in the Council meeting by saying: "Black vs. White is the issue today and is the issue here." He expressed the view that “hope lies not in the next election. Friday, July 19, 1968 generation," suggesting the ground-in quality of this ruling generation’s racial prejudice. The Kerner Commission Report refers to "the persistence of discrimination" and Dick Gregory is famous for calling the United States the “number one racist country in the world." And the mere fact that the “people against racism" movement is based upon the “re-education of adult whites" is significant. In a recent teach-in at Norton Hall Mr. William Mayrl. a graduate student in sociology, defined the racial problem in America as one ... of a more subtle dimenson," a social phenomenon. Racism is inherent in our social “ This racial problem is aggravated in the middle-class sphere by the artificial and falsely gay attitude of the suburbs. Dr, Peter Govacchini, professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois, calls this phenomenon the “rose-colored glasses syndrome. This sweet euphoria is a neurotic symptom, used as a defense mechanism against their basic anxieties and misgivings over what is happening in society and the world." This syndrome, this neurotic comfort of the suburbs is exactly the kind of attitude which promotes racism in the core areas, if for no other reason than fault by omission. The most recent reports from HUD on the effect of the open housing provisions of the 1968 Civil Rights Act on this situation in the suburbs seem to indicate that it will continue. Not many Negroes will be moving into these areas and what Negroes do move in will probably be middle-class, thus just reinforcing the “rosecolored glasses syndrome." This next generation, the children of these syndromed suburban parents, are “rejecting the forced cheerfulness of their parents because they can detect the emptiness behind it." The parents, in a job—re-educating people and shaping their attitudes on the race issue. His em(Wall Street Jour phasis is on youth nal-12/4/67). Malcomb Erni, a new Negro television personality on the local stablack childtions, is convinced that ren are the key to restoring pride in my race.” To make that fact even more im mediate, Councilman Horace Johnson, a Negro, said that he places his faith not in the next election, but in the next genera..." "... tion. The anti-racist tendencies of the next generation, except for the more militant of the Negro groups which display a kind of reverse racism, are expressed by the young white community through groups such as CAUSE (the white counterpart of BUILD) and “whites against racism,” as mentioned earlier. More often, however, these sentiments are expressed directly through the University community. Note President Meyerson’s recent selection of a committee of University students, faculty and administrators (the Committee on Equal Opportunity) to “enhance and expand educational, economic and environmental opportunity for minority and disadvantaged groups” in »he Buffalo area. After months of traveling around the United States a few years ago, Negro author John A. Williams had this to say about a situation which today, just three years later, is much more critical: ma“. . . I now know that a great jority of white people have no intention sharing with the black people what we have called the American dream—unless they are forced to. Since the democratic process works slowly, we can assume that they are not going to be forced to immediately Yet the inequalities which exist in this land could be done away with if conscientious citizens could become involved in responsible government.” overnight —from This Is My sense, “disinherit" their children psycho,-; logically If this rejection of their parents’ values is as complete as Dr. Govacchini would have us believe, it may extend to a rejection of racism. Leaders of both black and white movements for civil rights seem to place special emphasis on youth today. Dick Gregory is intercsted in the long-haul Country Too days George Wallace, in Boston a few ago. was speaking to a group of support ers when a few obviously indignant stu dents got up and walked out. “Those are an the free speech boys,” he quipped, calling after the group he said: “I wish have stayed around, I’ve been known you’d tjo convert people." How about you, bubby? �Road reports ACLU statement hits all university sectors ? wmm The grump by Steese Greetings from Steese’s traveling freak Special to The Spectrum scratching a tree six and a half feet above the ground, five feet from the back of the tent. And it was kind of funny about an hour later to wake up and hear him sniffing around the tent—in which there show. This time from Tacoma, Wash, where I sit typing this collection of foolish verbiage some nineVget above Pudget Sound, and eight minutes from high NEW YORK, N.Y.—In a statement on campus demonstrations, the American Civil Liberties Union has criticized students, faculties and administrations alike. The Union declared that “the time is know t,he reason. How did we get to houette of this paw come down and touch Tacoma? Oh, by the usual inept and the tent and then watch him depart with great haste when we yelled at him. fumbling Steese fashion. We started out for Vancouver, see, and It was sort of neat in broad daylight then I noticed that there was this wild to be able to say: “Look at the way this bend in the road that went towards silly bear put grooves in the canvas of Seattle instead, and since we were getting my tent but did not rip it.” Turns out a little tired of living in the tent and I that when this bear comes back three had this friend in Tacoma with this house times in 15 minutes around midnight and built on pilings driven into the tidal flat doesn’t seem a darn bit bothered by being of Pudget Sound—which nobody knows yelled at that some of the humor goes out who owns because of there being a differof the situation. Since the humor had left, ence in the high tide line and low tide we did too. At 2 a.m. we left, almost line—so he pays (200$) a year for his killing ourselves and a huge moose in the house (and I still say that semantically process. the $ sign goes after the figure, not before That was the day we crossed all of it) —so we decided—what the hell I deAlberta, just as we crossed all of British cided and poor old wife agreed—that Columbia yesterday. We make these huge rather than spend two hours setting up hairy 600 mile jumps and then sit for a the tent and two hours taking down the week. If you had a bear chasing you, tent, we would drive through for four wouldn’t you run 600 miles to get away hours and get in at 3 a.m., since poor old from him? The friendly old ferry operfriend type only has to get up at 6:30. ator who hauled us across the river from (I mean if Ulysses really turns you on——ready?—Turtleford told me in his own like coke, or is it pepsi?—there you are.) jocular way that bears just liked yankee So here I am sitting above the high meal. Ho. All of which caused a bear tide and watching old shoes float by and psychosis and I kept finding myself wakdrinking grapefruit juice and vodka we ing up and listeing for beary noises in the snuck across the border five minutes benight. It was almost unbearable. fore this poor guy was supposed to close While glancing through a newspaper up his part time border station, and ocnorth of the border, I saw a letter which casionally peering around the corner to I liked—being prejudiced toward s—see if the two chicks in bikinis are still against?—certain types of people. It was cluttering up the landscape on the old a letter by someone urging that Canada dock a few houses down the way. The should pull out of NATO, if for no other world, my friends and non-supporters, is reason than it would prevent the possioccasionally not a half bad place. bility of troops having to fight under we came Anyway here yesterday from Westmoreland. This gentleman apparentBanff, or a campsite near there. The ly feeling that Westmoreland had demstretch from Jasper in the North, to onstrated the limits of his competency in Banff—as far south as we went, and then Vietnam—Joseph Alsop not withstanding. west—sort of—down to Vancouver is very And when you figure out Why Westy is good for the soul if one tends to be a the best qualified soldier—excuse me, little too cocky and overly self-confident. officer—to head the army, will you please You can drive for several hundred miles let me know. I stand as confused about in this stretch and never be out of sight that as about most other things. It may of a ten thousand foot peak and numerprovide some radicals with a moment of ous smaller slabs of rock rising merely hope however. If Westmoreland is as eight or nine, although they too have the familiar mantling of snow and glaciers. competent in our major cities, if and when the long hit summer arrives, as he One feels rather puny and insignificant. was in Vietnam, why the second revoluNot that we needed to be taken down tion may be achieved without worrying any. A bear had already done that quite nicely in Prince Albert National Park in about the military at all. upper Saskatchewan, Along about six Enough of this cheerful jabbering. We in the morning—the sun comes up at four move south from here to (he cities by you are if interested, which means you the bay so that the next episode may well have a total of about five hours darkness be a thrilling expose of that myth. Stay —this damn bear came by raiding garbage tuned to this newspaper for further thrillcans. Well now, it was sort of interesting ing developments. Help, an outraged sea and naturalizing to open the back window lion is trying to jump through the window of the tent and see this rather hefty bear and eat me alive . . . SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 TONSORIAL CENTER HAIR 3584 SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE SWEATSHIRTS TEXTBOOK STORES. INC. 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 Across From Clement Hall B6ARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza —CLOSED MONDAYS— oi, " Progressive neglect “The internal condition pointed to by the frequency and intensity of these disturbances," the statement added, “can “In view of the brutality of some police actions, the formulation of such rules appears to be a matter of urgent priority,” the statement added. THE BREVITY OF LIFE And once to m*nt. How so great as. if is appointed unto man, after this, the judge -Heb. 9:27 shall we escape if we neglect salvation?" -Heb. 2-3 die. but DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? LIMIT 1 BUFFALO For the Finest in STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and lure me siuuem uouy ana ns relations internal relations of the university on with faculty and administration, a change every campus,” and called on universities of which the latter groups have hardly to involve all concerned groups in the debeen aware.” velopment and execution of academic polPassive faculties, it said, have permiticy at every level. ted most of the power in universities to At many institutions, it pointed out, “there have been grave violations of the be assumed by the administrations, who have exercised power “in an essentially principles of sound academic governance managerial way, with little regard for the by administrations which have denied stuand social rea dents reasonable participation in matters characteristic intellectual lilies of academic life, . . of university policy in which their interests have been clearly involved.” Activist students have played a useful The statement also criticized “faculties role in helping to draw attention to the which have been indifferent to the needs imbalance of power within the university, and aspirations of students, and . . . stuas well as to the increasing identification dents who by various actions have interof the university with a social order of fered with the process of teaching, learnwhich it should properlj be the critic and ing and the right to free speech.” conscience. At the same time it seems short-sighted, in the attempt to modify While condemning some demonstrations as out of proportion to student grievances this social order, to seek to destroy the only institution capable of playing such a and "in violation of basic principles of academic freedom,” the group declared role effectively,” that in most cases “students have . . , jusThe statement also noted that when unitification for their concern, if not for versities call police onto the campus, such their manner of expressing it.” invitation “endangers the autonomy of the As examples the Union cited protests institution.” The ACLU that against compulsory ROTC, the suspension police not be summonedrecommended to campuses unof politically active students, the neglect til all other means of dealing with deof Negro students, the use of slum parkmonstrations have been exhausted “and land for a university facility and the unithen preferably under strict procedural versity’s ties with defense-related rerules laid down and agreed to by adminsearch. istration, faculty and students." Bible Truth CHARLIE'S — best be represented as a progressive nc gleet of certain principles (full ami open communication between all elements withand a rigorous pri in the university . ority of academic and human considerations over financial and organizational THE LIVELY SET It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone or with friends. "TLS" meets tonight at the HOLIDAY INN, 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd. Live music from 9:30 P.M. 1:30 AM Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a - college graduate, military officer, professionally employed or female. "Come and See What It's Like!" Friday, July 19, 1968 . The Spectrum . Page Five �Football Bulls review — Part Offense promises punch for Editor I'.iliInf's \nlr: The 1968 Slain I niirrslh Inin Ion!hull Hulls ufini llifir snisuii iinnhzlnil llw nrlii 11 68 Hulls, / nl /(«/ 14 mini III When a football team loses only four leltermen from an offense which averaged over 24 points a game, you might expect similar scoring potential the following If you add Dick Ashley, the second leading pass receiver in Buffalo history, to that same offensive machine, you've gol the makings of a football powerhouse And that’s exactly what the State--1’nicer shy of Buffalo football Bulls could be for season their 1968 collegiate season Here’s a look al the Buffalo Bulls of fense. the unit that could make 1968 the Year of the Bulls" at (his University Receivers Oulstandinp is the word for the Bulls' Two of the pass-catching department. finest receivers ever to wear a blue and white uniform will be in the starling line up in September. Head Coach Doe Uriel) not only has the Bulls' record holder for pass rcceivir.it in Chuck Drankowski >37 pass receptions in 1967), but Dick Ashley who returns to action after hemp side their football games. There’s no doubt that Urieh has the horses to do the job, bul questions have to he raised about the size and depth of the offensive line. Inches, 214 pounds, returns at center Wesolowsk; is a two year veteran, bul behind him there is no proven depth. A back-up center will have to be found from among Bob Moler. Chuck Donner or Joe Hudson. The Bulls appear to be pretty well set at guard. Seniors Tom Kowalewski (5 feet II inches, 210 pounds) and Mike Maser (5 feet II inches, 214 pounds) both have plenty of line experience. Sophomore Dave Beiniug (6 feet I inch, 205 pounds) provides fair depth as a swing guard. The tackle situation is a little different. Talent is there, but the experience is lacking. The Bulls have only one veteran tackle, but he's a pood one. Chris Wolfe, a 6 fool 3 inch, 220 pound lineman who came on strong last season, is a pretty pood bet to start at one tackle position. The other tackle slot will be filled by one of four promising younp prospects—Tom Santaforli (fi feel, 210 pounds), Frank Heid Hi feel 3 inches. 217 pounds), Don Mar.iele Hi feel, 224 pounds) or Bill Murphy (0 feel 3 inches. 230 pounds) rushing in 1967 (666 Challenging Patterson at tailback will Ken Rutkowski. who averaged more ban five yards per carry in 1967 At 5 eel 6 inches, 160 pounds, Rutkowski loesn I exactly shred enemy defensive with amazing mi’s But Ken is gifted peed and is a good threat to score. John ■•alter. an eviling runner with the '67 cosh, moves up to the varsity lids season ml will probably be used tor spot re . ie 'lacenienl Replacing Lee .Junes at fullback Is a definit'* problem for Coach I'rich, but bard running (lary Chapp i5 feel 9 inehes, 2111) pounds) may be just what the Doe ordered The Hulls' pro-set and I type offensive formations demand a fullback who can both run inside and block effec- lined for the entire 19(57 season with an ankle injury. If the (5 fool 2 inch, 200 pound Ashley is completely recovered. Drankowski will be switched to flanker and Ashley will move in as the number one split end. There'.- no problem al t iuhl eiul i ilhor Veterans Terry Kmlress. (i foot 2 inchi. 200 pounder, and Paul I.anp. (i foot; 210 p< iinul er, are Loth fine receivers who are morr than adequate blockers. There's good depth behind the starters as Kd 1 Mike James and Mark i T.auphlin ready in reserve Offensive line This is where the Bulls will win 01 tively outside for both quarterback belly plays and tailback sweeps, l.ee Jones was Ibis type of fullback, (lary Chapp may also fill the bill. "Chapp is preen and has a lot to learn, admits Urich. but based on his good spring showing and a fine attitude, Chapp seems to be the man for the job. Sophomores John Zeek. Joe Zelmanski and Barnev Woodward provide adequate, though not spectacular, depth at fullback. Quarterback With the football season only eight weeks away, tMe Urieh still doesn't know who will he his number one quarterback. Miek Mnrtha, the Bulls' regular signalealler. has been afflicted with painful bursitis of the right shoulder for his entire varsity career Miek further hampered the Scouting >avs off Hopes are high for frosh football It's still too early to tell, but State University of Buffalo Freshman Head Coach Jim McNally might have one of the finest frosh football teams in Buffalo history. A total of 25 high school grid prospects have returned signed letters of in tent to the University Athletic Depart menl. These contracts, which are NCAAapproved. bind the athlete and the State University of Buffalo to four years of association, grades permitting. Doc Urich and his staff did an exceptional job of talent hunting in battling scouts from Penn State, Syracuse and Notre Dame among others. Page Six • The Spectrum • Ed Perry, a 205-pound left-handed sophomore, will be the team’s third quarterback if Murtha does play. Perry showed fine potential with the frosh in ’67 and impressed Urich with a good spring practice. A hard runner who is tough to bring down and an accurate passer. Perry will be groomed for the future. Doc Urich sums up the offense this both way: "They’re an improved group in ability and attitude. Our offensive unit, provided we solve a few position problems. will give us a good representative hall club." Outstanding personnel The list of personnel on the 1988 frosh team includes Henry Uhek. a 6 foot 2 inch, 195 pound all-high end from Hutch Tech in Buffalo; Gan Watt, an agile 6 foot 4 inch, 255 pound offensive tackle from Orilla. Out., amd a couple of highly rated guards—Barry Bandenbergh. 6 foot 4 inch, 235 pounder from Albany, and Bill Winnelt. a 6 foot 3 inch, 234 pounder from Canton. Ohio The Bulls also corralled a potentially fine quarterback in 6 foot 1 inch. 185 pound Doug Phtlp who made allcity in Toronto, Friday, July 19, I960 Wvr free/. ; Tin' Hulls' ih’icitsr Denny Mason and Mick Murtha are yards in 144 attempts) should be even better with a year’s experience under his hell returns to o'-'On Waiting in the wings is veteran quarterhack Denny Mason, the Daryl Lamonica of the Buffalo Bulls. For several years Mason has been battling Murtha for the signal-caller's job. There are those who feel that Urich has gone too long with Murtha. Mason does have the credentials for the job. At times in relief roles, he has looked like a world beater. Denny has the confidence as well as the running and throwing ability of a good quarterback. Only a lack of consistency has kept Denny from being number one. But based on his fine spring showing, and his headsup attitude, Urich would have no qualms about starting Mason in the fall. — Running backs Doe Urieh has the material to give Buffalo an exciting ground attack for 1966. Tailback I’al Patterson (5 feel 11 inches, 191 pounds) heads the list of returnees Patterson who led the Bulls in Dick Ashley situation by injuring that same right shoulder during spring baseball practice. Will Murtha’s arm permit him to play football in the fall? “We’ll have to wait until September to know," is Urich’s only contenders for quarterback-slot New director of sports information looks ahead The career, past and present, of new State University of Buffalo Director of Sports Information Richard E. Baldwin echoes the recent strides made by the University and the even greater steps envis ioned for the next decade. Baldwin graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1954, a year in which the Buffalo football team managed only two wins against small-time gridiron schools like Alfred. Brockport, Brandeis, RPI and Baldwin's own school, St. Lawrence. 1958. when Baldwin received his Master's Degree in television from Syracuse University, the State University of Buffalo had risen td become the best minor football college in the East, beating such teams as Harvard and Columbia en route to the Lambert Cup. By In 1980, when Baldwin became assistant director of public relations at St. Lawrence. Buffalo played its first season as a major grid power, posting a 4 6 record against the likes of Army, VMI, and Bos- ton University. Six years later, as Richard "Doc " Urich introduced the "new era " to Rotary Field football fans. Baldwin moved to a sports information spot at Dartmouth College, where he stayed for two years. Baldwin assumed duties here at Clark Gymansium June 17, 1968. Eighteen days later the State University unveiled a vast athletic complex as part of the new Amherst campus, including a 20.000 seat stadium. hockey rink, fieldhouse and rowing facilities. stu is the support of the undergraduate dents. He links the students with three other vital ingredients for major college status: New York State—“The state now seems to support athletics, but the stu dents must show enthusiasm for the state to continue its aid.” • Alumni—“The alumni have an on thusiastic but small nucleus. The seed to alumni backing will be vigorous student support." • • Other major colleges—“We will have the facilities to host big time schools. The students must prove that they want major college status." The days of Syracuse-Buffalo football games, Little Five Western New York bas ketball, and a nationally famous hockey team are all “definite possibilities” pro vided that they are warranted by student support, according to Mr Baldwin. Bowling tourney is scheduled Wednesday there will be a Moonlight Scotch Doubles bowling tournament in be Norton Hal). Lights in the lanes will pro\id to pins over the turned off e.cept a 'proper atmosphere." c The tournament will start at 7:30 P at- "One reason 1 came here." stated Bald win. "is that the University is on the \erge of athletic prominence. Every other state in the country boasts a university showpiece—academic and athletic. New York certainly has proved itself academically. Now this state is expanding its athletic program." Faculty, staff, students and those ar tending summer planning conferences floor invited to sign up at the ground recreation desk There is a SI.00 entrance fee per co and a S1.00 fee for three games. The winners of the tournament will ceive two tickets to Melody Fair. r° anytime. Second prize will be two tic to any movie theater in Buffalo. r Sports Key to success ( by Rich Baumgarten 68 9 Baldwin believes that the key to the success of the University's athletic future 1 �Summer softball league has ties in both divisions In the first two weeks of the Summer League, topflight pitchers like Bashnagel of the Golfers, Samolsen of the Brooklyns, and McClean of Biochemistry have kept their teams undefeated and atop their divison standin have capitalized on heavy home run hit run, are tied with Microbiology, winners of the longest game in league history (32-7 over AVA), for first place in Division A. League B sports three co-leaders; Biochemistry, last year’s league champions: Brooklyns, and Computer Services, who Administration Biology Psychology Education Physics Pathology and Anatomy AVA Nuclear earned I ling The standings as division Action line a of July 11 W L DIVISION i i i i 0 o o Computer Services 2 Housing and Food Services Chem Engineers 0 0 0 1 2 2 i i 1 B W History Chemistry Campus Police Q. Have there been any new decisions regarding board contracts being used in the several cafeterias on the campus? A. Due to the already over-taxed facilities of Norton Hall at the noon hour, it has been decided that, at the present time, board contracts will be honored only in the dormitories. When conditions change, i.e., when the new campus is built, the Food Service division will be glad to reconsider this accommodation. At the present time, students holding board contracts can eat on the interim campus, if their classes so dictate. Arrangement for such, however, must be made in advance through the Food Service Office. Q. Do course credits transfer full value from one State University unit to another? A. Yes. Our Office of Admissions and Records informs us that each course, as such, is given full credit in any other unit of the State University. However, a problem arises when the requirements for certain major fields vary from school to school within the unit, and consequently specific course credits may need to be used as electives where formerly they filled a prerequisite requirement. Q. When is the first tuition payment due for the fall '68-'69 visor who signed Rick. “Wells has some power, and he’d be a good running catcher. If Wells has to try it as an outfielder, he’s got just a chance. If Rick can make himself a catcher, he’s got a chance to be in the majors a long time and make a lot of money.” A third member of the Buffalo baseball team who was selected in the baseball draft, pitcher-outfielder Ken Rutkowski, turned down a contract with the San Francisco Giants, Rutkowski will return to the University in the fall and play tailback for Doc Urich’s gridders. Chem club to hold meeting A series of 20-minute talks by graduate students from area universities will give students experience in presenting their material on a formal basis. The morning session of the meeting will consist of lectures on physical and inorganic chemistry. The afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will deal with organic chemistry. All students and faculty are invited. A “Meeting in Miniature” will be held by the Graduate Chemists Club tomorrow, beginning at 10 a.m. in room 70, Acheson Hall, The meeting will be patterned after American Chemical Society meetings and will be the first of its kind to be held by the club. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE MOTOR BIKE, brand new, bilette, $170.00, call evenings, erage $4.00 per hour, car necessary, PERSONAL SALE—Rent/option, steps to UB or Bennett H. S. 4 bedrooms, garage, gorgeous kitchen, immediate occupancy. Bill Klie, 875 2408. Will sell separately. DEAR 837 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ROOMMATES ROR RENT WANTED to share furnished apartment for third session. One mile from campus own bedroom, $10.00 per week. Ron 835 2089. ROOMATE September through May, three bedroom flat. Completely fur nished. $75.00 plus utilities. 883 7854. J ■ ALL your psychedelic needs * — WANTED FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT, to large share furnished apartment with three of the same, until Sept. 1st., private 10 minute bedroom, walk. $35.00 per month, plus utilities. Elizabeth. 836.2021 after 5 P.M. 7011. � STROBE LIGHTS INCENSE � PRISM GLASSES low cost, im- mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. MICROSCOPE: Olympus-Elgeet in ex cellent condition. $140.00. Call 836 } ROOMMATE. I have found some renters for your empty room for a few weeks. The boarder we've had for the last almost 11 years is returning today from his successful vacation. —Me. 1961 DODGE LANCER, 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan. Best offer. Call Pete, TR 6 7439. } men, av- call 873 1319. HOUSE FOR APARTMENT call 831-3610 MISCELLANEOUS NEED 5 well dressed college Mo TF 3- roomy 2-car SUBLET: For quick action WANTED 1965. 9384. } ... � PEACE BUTTONS PEACE MEDALLION �~ TINTED 1 SUN GLASSES * ' I NEED MONEY? Be a sales representative for a socio politico satrical new poster line. Ideal for individuals and organizations. Write for complete poster profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, Box 427, Wayzata, MN 55391. HELP A DAMSEL in distress!! Driver needed from East Cavalier Drive area in Cheektowaga. Contact: Anna Pel ysko at 894-7568. After 6:00 P.M. HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. FREE: Two kittens, seeking good homes. Please call 833-3952. WANTED: An Italian tutor that is a native Italian and can speak English WELL. 833-8206 5-7 PM. WANT McCarthy? Write to the dele gates now. Information on McCarthy bulletin board. Norton: or call 882-2477. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students in Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886 0460. APARTMENT FOR RENT UNFURNISHED apartment for 1 or 2 male grad students; occupy Aug. 1. 882-8806 weekday evenings. * * * PLAZA SHOE REPAIR � * ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Sleepwear, Handbags, Dusters All 30% Off Many Other Items Not Listed Misenlvy PHONE 886-0011 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE (Be*. Bird Forest) & University Plaza 836-4041 * MAIN~STREET _ Daily Till 5:30 Thurs. Till Phillies. been sent to Corning of the New YorkPenn League where he will be tried as a catcher. “We want to make a catcher out of Wells,” said Syd Thrift, KC scouting super- Hansen, an All-American catcher from Detroit, inked a contract with the Philadelphia Phillies of the National Baseball League. Brian, who led the Bulls with a .477 batting average, was assigned to Huron of the Class A Northern League. According to Bulls’ Head Coach Bill Monkarsh, Hansen has been doing very well at Huron. “He’s batting about .350 and playing real fine defense,” said Monk. Wells was signed by the new Kansas City Royals of the American Baseball League. An outfielder who clubbed .418 this past season for the Bulls, Rick has string pickup. 7554. REDUCTIONS TO 50% '■*;* Brian Hansen Riek Wells and Brian Hansen, two key 1968 State University of Buffalo baseball team, signed professional contracts during the month of June, POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. Also De Armand's best acoustical 12 Starting Thurs., July 18th m wm signs with figures on the semester? A. Official dates have not yet been established. Generally, they are set ten to 12 days after registration. Inasmuch as registration is Sept. 3 and 4, we can anticipate that the first payment will be due ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 9 i Wells andHansen sign pro baseball contracts Q31-SOOO MID-SUMMER SALE # * joins Kansas City organization . Miss'll Ity " lyi. Rick Wells Counselor Edu For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library. v w«S'jfc L Statistics Sept. 16. Q. Is any part of ROTC Department operating expenses paid by the University, i.e., salaries, office equipment, telephones, services? A. In checking this, we found that the major operating expenses of the Department of Aero-Space Studies are borne by the Military. The total University budget amount for the department for the calendar year 1967-68 was $12,227 which covered salary items for the stenographer and typist, office supplies, and equipment. During the same calendar year students earned 1206 academic credit hours, for which the University did not pay for instructional services, inasmuch as the department’s instructional staff are paid wholly by the Military, which amounted to approximately $115,000. Q. Why can't the summer jobs, under the Equal Opportunity Program, be given to State University of Buffalo students rather than the high school students selected? A. This program had been commissioned to reach students from disadvantaged minorities who have not been reached previously through other means. It is presumed that a student in attendance at the University has had some of the advantages and opportunities of the College Work Study Program and the resources of the Office of Financial Add, i.e., loans, scholarships, and Economic Opportunity Grant money. Therefore, the high school student is the logical candidate. Any matriculated student interested in additional work opportunities should contact Mr. E. Martell in the University Placement and Career Guidance Office. 3t . Session Softball 9 J * NEW LOCATION, DIAGONAUY ACROSS FROM HAYES Open From 10 A M.-5 P.M. Monday Saturday - HALL £ £ ‘‘A*****************************************^^ Friday, July 19, 1968 • The Spectrum e Page Seven �([ ) "||| £ Editorials Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Ja students for reform SLUtlOlll aeiiviai poWqr is rocking Japanese campuses. Fifty-four of Japan’s 846 colleges are in the midst of student disturbances. Medical students at the University of Tokyo have been on strike since January: at another large university, three of 11 departments are closed; at still another, ten students were seriously injured at barricades they manned. They have paralyzed railroads in some areas Revolts have spilled into the streets The Japanese Ministry of Education pins the causes of student unrest upon “bigness, dehumanization and massproduced education.” Since World War II, higher education in Japan has grown gigantically. Rut rapid growth has brought poor quality education. Private Japanese universities are heavily in debt The Ministry concedes that students have legitimate grievances. Most of them sound like a Buffalo student had thought them up: They live in shabby housing; They sit in large lectures listening to professors read 30-year-old notes; There is little faculty-student and administrator student contact; Many students are lonely Student rebellion is often an emotional escape valve to release pent-up frustrations and gripes. That’s why iwg 'if Refractions • by J. • • • A time to worry University administrators have privately expressed fears here that next semester there may well be a really large student uprising- the largest Buffalo has ever . . . Some L. McCrary J. L. did the most patriotic thing he could think of over the Fourth of July weekend—he went to Canada. Probably a thousand other Yankees were in Toronto that weekend, tourists you know. But a reporter is never a tourist Among the many new structures going up in Ihe metropolitan area is a student co-op near the University of Toronto—perhaps 15 stories worth. The co-op will offer most any kind of living arrangement a student could want, be he married, single, divorced, looking or hiding. There will be three and four room apartments or single rooms. Co oping is a great way to live, food’s included, price’s cheap. seen. And they fret not without just cause. Dow is coming in November. The Faculty Senate has opened the campus to military recruiters. Paris peace talks that seemingly get nowhere, missing faces on campus among graduate students gone to armed service, crowded University housing (lots of tripling next year), and what we fear will come out of the Democratic all these things will frusand Republican conventions trate knowledgeable students like they have never been frustrated before. Vice President Siggelkow tells all the incoming fresh men that “universities are fragile institutions.” That means they are easily broken. The co-op will also be a residential college, with living-in professors, grad students and arttypes who leach on the premises. McCarthy A kind of "Chickenroan" —a man who walks around with a cane and a featherless chicken dangling head-down from his lapel—adds spice to the typically hippie scenario. Most of the individuals on Yorkville St. are mere part-time hippies—who maybe take their acid aphorisms seriously—though honest acid-heads are rare birds. Many tennyhips hawk the Harbinger, Toronto’s version of the “free press." Some claim the vending job to be their sole means of support. The Harbinger sells for a quarter and vendors make a cool $.10 a copy. Toronto is probably the draft dodgers' haven of Canda. While dodgers arc welcome and Canadians 1 spoke to were generally sympathetic to their plight, the fact is that few jobs are available for them. In Toronto unemployment is high, especially in the summer when thousands of students are ... during every Tuesday and Friday The Spectrum is published twice weekly from June to September, Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly periods by the Faculty Student Association of the except during examination State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. RICHARD R. HAYNES Summer Editor Managing Editor DANIEL LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Managei Peter Simon Campus News Marge Anderson City Edito Richard Baumgarten Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports .. ..Robert Photography . Hsiang Layout David L. Sheedy Murray Richman Copy Editor VACANT Advertising .... The Spectrum is a member o f the United Stales Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Edilor-in-Chief. Rights of republicafion of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10072, Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate' $2.25 per column inch, Contract upon request. Summer circulation: Telephone: Page Eight • Area 10,000. code 716; Editorial, The Spectrum • 831 2210; Yorkville is highly touted but disappointing. At night, police patrol the two-block street and ask groups to "move along” occasionally. Tourist-trap shops, discotheques, streetslands and coffeehouses offer entertainment. woes The New York State Democratic Committee dealt McCarthy backers a bad hand in giving the Minnesota senator only ISVli of 65 at-large delegates. But the cards were probably marked from the start, McCarthy idealism reflects the philosophy of most Democrats: Kennedy and McCarthy supporters. But not the philosophy of party bosses, like New York State Democratic Committee Chairman John J. Burns. And Mr. Burns, we might note in this game at least— is the dealer rates Toronto is a clean city—the streets are clean, the subway shines. Everyone is conscious of cleanliness. On Yorkville St., hippie capital of Canada, for example, one irrate cleanliness-conscious Canadian called from his car: “Why don’t you join the clean-up campaign?” The subject of the query, bearded and dressed in levis, a blue work shirt and beads, answered simply enough: “Up yours!”—a colloquialism which I've never quite understood. Business, 831-3610. Friday, July 19, 1968 a couple of job-hunting. Canadians describe the war with the usual adjectives—stupid, immoral, disgusting, dirty, genocidal . . . And more than one told me: “It makes me glad I’m a Canadian.” The war, race riots and violence in general in the U.S. make many "glad" to be Canadians. 1 suppose. Trouble is, for better or worse, the destinies of the U.S. and Canada are wonderously woven. As goes one, so goes the other, as long as the U.S. Simon Says on an intergoes first a kind national scale with Simon really not saying, just money talking. It's wonderous because our impact on Canada was never planned, but was unavoidable. Size and proximity were all it took. Now it's Trudeau's move to begin plotting the ... future of a united Canada. Viva. I wish him well. Readers writings ’ 1 rdllhCripih. Ultimate UllUIldlC menace IllCIldt C To the Editor: Fighting valiantly for four years, I have over come enormous problems at this “great University” to finally graduate magna cum problems. I have passed most of the flunk-out barriers such as three exams in one day, teachers handing grades in late, proctors forgetting to come to exams, strange bills from the Bursar and the library, lack of courses necessary for graduation, missing textbooks in the Bookstore, forgotten necessary junior evaluation, disappearing advisors .and stolen ID card. But ho, I have not been detered in my battle for culture and knowledge! While the old menace of the Bursar and Admissions and Records have disanneared in the sunset, a deadly new one has taken their place: THE TRANSCRIPT DEPARTMENT. There must be a secret conspiracy to block me from graduate school, since they could not slop my graduation. Most of my transcripts seem to be misplaced or lost between the State University of Buffalo and the graduate schools. When one calls to get information, the typical answer is: “This office is just so busy and the lists are not alphabet-, ized and it would take me all year to find your name and we probably sent them out and if not we will get at them right away. Please call back in a week.” Meanwhile most graduate schools are chopping my name off of their lists because the essential parts of my applications are missing. I wish the transcript department would write a nice note to my draft board to tell them why I have not heard from my graduate schools. For the most part, I have enjoyed my tour undergraduate years at this University. I regret that this big University must make each individual feel extremely small. There is no excuse for extreme bureaucratic bungling on all levels of campus life. The red tape one must go through at this school is choking. I pity the incoming freshmen, they have so much to go through. morris *<108082 Sostre coverage criticized To the Editor: Your editorial of June 28 characterized so Sostre as a “convicted dope dealer.” In occup you have fallen to the same level as that u by the establishment-owned mass media. 't° to snl contributed to their campaign designed the Sostre and make him a scapegoat for June-July Black Rebellion. >' 18 We on the Committee must ask why it The Spectrum refused to print an article wr by the Martin Sostre Defense Committee pm the trial giving Martin’s side of the story. n were the letters written to the editor never pr» Of course the News and Courier participated m black-out of coverage too. And why, even after the kangaroo court conviction, has The • s si trum still refused to present Martin Sostre Gerald Gross, Chairman Marlin Sostre Defense Comn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n58_19680719 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6bf4b319090ba01326dcc7f040f3fbfa.pdf 82dbdcd40bc0275fe48a4efb7772b405 PDF Text Text The SpECTOU||i State University of New Ycrk££ Buffalo m j % 52 Vol. 18, No. 57 Friday, July 5, 1968 Analysis, direction of societies is lecture topic by Rod Gere Spectrum Innovation is ke tote Development plan for new campus revealed by Marge Anderson Campus Editor A contoured pond is one of the highlights of the site development plan for the Amherst campus of the State University of Buffalo, approved Friday by the Executive Committee of the State Board of Trustees. Dr. Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University, announced the approval. Stressing that the announcement concerned the site development plan and not the master plan, Dr. Gould disclosed that it includes three parts: residences, a health sciences complex and academic facilities. Site preparation for the first six residential colleges will begin in the fall, with actual construction commencing in the spring. “We are now at the point where details of plans will be settled and con- struction will proceed. The University’s record of construction is the finest in the country, noted for quality, efficiency and dispatch,” said Dr. Gould. Referring to the new campus construction, he commented: “We are preceding with such speed as to make it a reality as soon as possible.” 'Innovative departures' The plan for the Amherst campus, according to Dr. Gould, is “going to be not only a magnificent campus, but it will translate the needs of the academic community better than any plan seen so far.” He added that the campus will include many “innovative departures that show different attitudes.” In terms of size, the plan calls for a total of 14,600,000 square feet, approximately seven times the size of the Main St. campus. Parking space alone at the new site will be more than the total area of the present campus. Dr. Gould predicted that most of the major construction will be completed by Among the specifics that were outlined by Dr. Gould are plans for a pond that will provide both needed fill and a recreational area. A cushion against flooding by Ell.cot Creek will be created by the building of the pond. Overlooking the jond will be “a modest sized central Union.” Most of the student union type facilities are decentralized to the Faculties and the Colleges. One of the focal points of the campus will be the high-rise library. Tentatively planned for II stories, the building will also house the presidential offices of the University and the facilities of the Councils for Higher Education Studies, Inter- national Studies and Urban and Regional Studies. Raised mall Pedestrian passageways, including a raised mall 18 to 20 feet above ground, will connect most of the buildings. Dr. Robert Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, explained that there will also be a rapid transit system. Dr. Ketter also disclosed that plans are now being made for a transportation system to link the Amherst campus with the present Main St. site. The report of the Joint Impact Study of the Buffalo Amherst University Corridor should be out in September, he said. Parking facilities on the campus include structured parking at each end of the campus, under the Faculties, in addition to surface parking on the periphery of the site. Mass transportation will connect this surface parking with the main buildings. The core of the campus will consist of four sub-campuses: the Faculty of Health Sciences; the Faculties of Social Sciences and Administration, of Educational Studies and of Law and Jurisprudence; the Faculties of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Two gateways This core area will have two major gateways. A concrete canopy more than 1000 feet long will serve the functions re- lated to Arts and Letters and the other nearby faculties. Under this canopy provision will be made for theaters, exhibit spaces for the arts and sciences and meet- ing areas. Balancing this canopy will be a gateway on the opposite side of the campus, which will serve as an entry for the Faculty of Health Sciences and related hospital and other facilities. In addition to the central library, each of the four sub-campuses for the faculties will have a major library with separate wings for each faculty. These libraries will be connected to the central library, including a reference and reading collection, by several means, one of which is a library area under the concrete platform in the campus core. Dr. Ketter said that the central buildings of the campus will “go into design in the late summer. The development plans for the units will start this fall.” The chairman of the Executive Committee of the State Board of Trustees termed the action taken Friday “a major decision made to go ahead full steam. A new adventure in education is taking place.” No Spectrum next week The Spectrum will not be published next Friday due to examinations to be held marking the end of the first summer session. We would like to wish our readers who will be leaving the campus next week a happy vacation for the remainder of the summer. The next regular issue of The Spectrum will be published day, July 19. Fri- Staff Reporter Social science, according to Dr, Amitai Etzioni, should concern itself with analyzing societies and formulating policies by which societies may direct themselves. Dr. Etzioni, professor of sociology at Columbia University, made this point in a talk here! Friday. He graduated from Hebrew University in Jerusalem and received his PhD from the University of California at Berkeley. Currently a member of Columbia’s Institute on War and Peace Studies, he has written extensively on a variety of topics. Dr. Etzioni’s latest book, “The Active Society: Theory of Societal and Political Processes,” is regarded as a highly significant work in the field of social analysis. In his lecture Dr. Btzioni called on social scientists to make the needs of society’s members the base of their work. He termed societies as alienating to the degree that they impose on their members structures which are not responsive to the members’ needs. In this sense he saw most societies as not active. It is possible, he suggested, to fix the time when a problem comes to a society’s attention. “If you come back ten, 20 or 30 years later, it will not be solved.” Dr. Btzioni gave America’s pluralistic past as a partial explanation of this country’s inability to move rapidly, but claimed that even mere homogeneous societies cannot handle their own problems. He gave the example of th Soviet Union which adopted the goal of a classless society in 1917. “Today, they have moved so far away from that goal, they don’t remember they even had it.” Israel an active society He classified Israel as one of the most active societies. That nation, according to Dr. Etzioni, has shown an ability to mobilize its membership and give them a meaningful goal. However, he added, Israel still has not been able to overcome the problem of absorbing its immigrants. Dr. Btzioni sees modern society in a condition Where man does not understand and cannot control forces shaping his life. Modem society, he said, has released forces which could not be mastered until recently. He compared the social environment to “an oceanliner propelled by an outboard motor,” which is guided mainly by the currents, with the motor huffing and puffing in back. The last few years have seen a technological breakthrough, which Dr. Etzioni believes gives society the option of regaining primacy. Acknowledging the developments in communications, he asked: “Can the values and needs of the membership now give society guidance?” Social indicators developing He believes social indicators are being developed which will give a picture of what is going on. Dr. Etzioni mentioned that previously social scientists were “engaging in all sorts of surgery without maps.” He now feels they have the means to develop decent social theory. Dr. Etzioni marked the period since 1945 as one in which this country developed the technology for an active society. He said the big question is whether or not this technology will be used. This “active society” has two characteristics, claimed Dr. Etzioni. One is social guidance and control from the government. Second is development of genuine concensus building from the membership upward. He defined societies having too heavy a control structure as “overmanaged,” to the extent that their governments are unable to acquaint themselves with the de- sires and abilities of their members. At the other extreme Dr. Etzioni placed the “drifting systems with too little control.” Government action here, he said, is too little and too late to benefit its members. Totalitarionism and anarchy He sees the active society as striking a balance between overmanaged totalitarianism and anarchic drifting systems. The power base of the active society will be a pluralistic one with equality of power, he claimed. He further called for genuine participation by the membership in their society’s affairs. Dr. Etzioni fixed the function of the policy sciences at providing guidance for the formation of an “active society.” He concluded with the optimistic prediction that many of those in his audience might enter this field. WBFO to cover Council WBFO, the radio station of the State University of Buffalo, will present live coverage of a Buffalo Common Council meeting Tues- day, July 9. The council's agenda will include discussion of the use of portin the Buffalo public school system for purposes of integration and an open housing resolution. The broadcast will begin at 2 p.m. at 88.7 me on the FM band. WBFO may also be received at 780 ke AM inside dormitories on able classrooms campus. UB to begin exchange plan with University of Parma jrss. ssr X’ cs srsr* srisjr ■; -ss P.™.. ™“ty of It* .111 bos, JStZX D is ;. te -s: , Ho major oullom of the world.This program is sponsored by the Council on International Studies and World Affairs, of which Dr. Kurtz is chairman. The first participants will be faculty members who will serve as visiting professors beginning in September. During the first year, the fields of medicine, international law, philosophy and literature lK“1 JSS? ss“if ofa““’"M ' Dr, Luigi Venturini, distinguished “ lh ' «™' pro- fessor of law and rector of the University for the past 11 years, will follow Professor Antonio Sanna, head of the Institute of Microbiology at the University of Parma, who is currently here Dr. Venturini will serve as Visiting Professor in the State University of Buffalo Law School for the 1968-1969 academic year. of Parma , ' �Dance review Theater review ‘Evening of Dance’ ‘Heartbreak House* by Richard Parlmutter Theater Spectrum by Corydon Reviewer George Bernard Shaw was profoundly upset by World War I, but he was tortured even more by the general condilioir of Europe, its attitudes and futilities, which combined to form the frustrating continent known as “Heartbreak House.” Shaw transmits his abhorrence of Europe’s rich in his usual manner, through satire which is at times bitter and strong, at times subtle yet piercing. He creates ten characters whom we candidly observe on the eve of World War I. The message of the play is conveyed by studying them as a group, but the humor and dramatic content is related through the individuals of Heartbreak House. of dance. poetry “iriraninx*” urac is largely due to director Val Gielgud who has helped the players depart from complete stage theatricality to achieve a surprising degree of likeness to life. His job is difficult because the play is long, but Mr. Gielgud allowed it to drag only momentarily in the later acts. The continous shifting of the action from couple to couple is achieved smoothly. Paxton Whitehead plays Hector Hushecomes on looking like a warrior walrus. He is a genuiriely fine actor who bye and Successful combination The early century British costumes by Hilary Corbett are interesting and enhancing to the characterizations. Second session registration set Shaw’s production notes are explicit on set design, and Maurice Strike has done an excellent job of creating the ship-like room which Shaw described. Students who wish to attend the second six-week session of Millard Fillmore College (the evening division of the University) may register for classes Thursday between 6;30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in Diefendorf Hall. Additional information about registration may be obtained from the college at 831-2204. most impressive, but it is the fortunate combination of directors, actors, costume and set designers, each performing his task with a high degree of excellence, which is responsible for this undoubtedly successful production of “Heartbreak House.” The play is of a quality not often available to Buffalo audiences, but you have until July 28 to prove this to yourselves by visiting the quaint Niagara-on-the-Lake Court House Theater. printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 $1.00 OFF SPECIAL ON REGULAR LINE OPEN 24 HOURS — SWEATSHIRTS BREAKFAST SPECIAL LIMIT 1 2 Eggs Home Fries Juice Sausage or Bacon Coffee BUFFALO • ■ TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 89* 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14276 716-833-7131 Across from Hayes Hall 3248 Main St. at Heath Across From Clemont Hall LET'S GO t HORSEBACK RIDING In the dream sequence a nugget of hope relieved the dark scene in the form of a girl-spirit figure, played by Linda Swiniuch, whose calm, Hellenic beauty and graceful innovation mirrored perfectly the momentary beauty of a lonely charwo- Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF Phone Lockport • • • • • Ptgt Two — LOCKPORT 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion • Tho Sptctrum • Friday, July S, 1968 ing from a conflict between a soldier and a priest, played in excellent complementary form by Bird Singlepary and Jim Austin respectively, over the favors of a nurse, a part drawn to life by Billie Kirpich. this verse was the darkest of them all. Although the priest and the soldier “fight” on stage, there is little suggestion that one is different from the other except for choice of uniform. This same train of thought is again expressed in a movement which converts gay, uniformed girl scout figures, maypoling, into ominously gay bride figures, presided over by both the priest and the soldier. Even the anticipation of marriage (and sex) has its grey undertone of the expected, the marching, the military inevitability of it all. In the next, and last, movement of verse three, these shreds of anticipation are pinioned, imagistically, to despair. The nurse is raped (seduced?) by the priest and a final dimming glance stageward shows the priest bending darkly over the nurse. And even he looks bored. Dumb, predestined, dreary duty is the message here, with all of its religio-military patterns. 'Sinforietta' Verse four was the premier performance (as choreographed by guest Ray Cook of the Ballet Center of Buffalo) of Sir Mailcomb Arnold’s “Sinforietta.” Mr. Cook entitled it “Island of Dreams” and attempted, with good success, to illustrate the word ‘love’: he did this in three parts, love of a Bird for a Plant, of a Man for a Woman, and of Everybody for Anything, (in that order). The transition of animal and plant love to human love to humanistic love is very neat, even though it does stretch the term “love” a bit out of (into?) shape. Since the action takes place on an island, where one thing ultimately affects all others, and since the same dancers are used in each movement, giving the whole a continuity, and since love only propagates the same, the dance sequence has logic and signifi- cance. grew The signs of hesitation in love dimmer with each movement, disappearing, except for comic relief in the last, Joe Clark must be singled out for excellence here. His lifts were strong, his technique in general was bold and polished, and his interpretation properly dramatic. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE V 200, Green automatic. radio, new battery, extra spiked tires, VALIANT 1960, $300.00 or offer. 835-6246. MOVING ABROAD, selling out house goods. Call 837-9566. Daily from 6 PM-7 P.M.; weekends 9 AM-1 PM. SUZUKI 966, excellent condition, 80CC, $200.00. Helmet and goggles included. Call Andy, TT 6-4864. CRIB and mattress. Colonial couch and chair, reclining chair, cocktail tables. Used one year. 839-2970 evenings. HOUSE FOR SALE —Rent/option, steps to UB or Bennett H. S. 4 bedrooms, roomy 2-car garage, gorgeous kitchen, immediate occupancy. Bill Klie, 8752408. POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. DeArmands' best acoustical 12-string pickup. Vox 12-string acoustical guitar. Will sell separately. 837-7554. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, Town of Tona wanda, 1 block Lincoln Park and pool. Garage, 5%% FHA assumable mortgage. By owner share savings on commission. Call 834-4391 or 831-1347. — at man’s dream. The third “verse” was inspired by “An Unfair Argument with Life,” by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and rendered musically by John Harmon, a former graduate student in man. — % Restaurant % __ ” The play itself is certainly one of Shaw’s THE SPECTRUM hpamtifllllV of dramatic action, from the calm inaction of the opening exercise-verse to the violent despair of the third part and finally to the hopeful gaiety of the last verse’s last movement. The essence of this four part dance-poem was that love can be found anywhere, if only for a moment. “Sequence for Six” was the first, and least consequential, verse of the program. More than anything it was a warm-up, both for the audience and for the dancers, although its light tone was a foreshadowing of the undercurrent of the hope and love expressed, in variation, by the whole. The accompanying music, composed by David Rosenbloom, was electronic. But even given this unpredictable background —cuts of pop music, street sounds and so on_,the movements of the six dancers were balanced and coordinated as they assumed the attitudes of exercise. This was a new number, as was the last and developed especially for “Evening.” From O'Caiey poem Technically, “The Star Jazzer,” the second “verse," was the most impressive in the program, integrating successfully three different media: film, music and dance. Inspired by a Sean O’Casey poem from The Green Crow, this sequence told the story of a dreary tenement existence which was relieved only by the dream of a long ago past: “Now a woman, and once a kid The dreary, despairing mood was set by an Alan Grabelsky film which showed a series of bored, weary drudges climbing up and down a forever set of frowsy stairs. Brilliantly unnoticed, five women sifted onto the stage, dancing with crushed, limp movements to underline the mood of the film. Superbly in control of her body as an instrument of expression, Billie Kirpich, the main figure in the dance of despair , drained every possible nuance of meaning from the score by Julius East- All of the characters achieve an aura of reality throughout the production. This Warrior walrus mnospH. The emotional content of the program in later acts. The role of Captain Shotover is played very well by Tony Van Bridge who feels the part so much that he quivers with age. philosophizing. on rose and fell as one verse progressed to another, pyramiding in the classical style vincing Jessica Tandy gives a most endearing and skillful performance as Hesione who spends her days flaunting, flirting and Reporter a series of four graduated sequences, or “verses,” as I will call them. Diana Leblanc is a young beauty who plays Ellie Dunn, the thoroughly disillusioned visitor to Heartbreak House. In the early scenes Miss Leblanc tends to allow her narrative to lapse into monotones, but her role becomes more con- cast. Ireland Billie Kirpich, in her recent “An Evening of Dance Theatre,” has touched the selves. Hence it is fortunate that the characterizations in the Shaw Festival’s production at Niagara-on-the-Lake are handled remarkably well by a truly professional Staff Spectrum can evoke laughter with his carefully timed tones and expressions. Frances Hyland plays Lady Utterwood whoe dignified effronteries are an object of Shaw’s ridicule. At one point she boasts: “I am a woman of the world,” an ironib statement since Shaw is showing how she and the others are ignoring the world, thinking only of their own trivial For quick action call 831-3610 MADE classical guitars, also gui tars made to order, call Jos. DeRocco NX 2-2779. APARTMENTS WANTED HAND PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. Im- mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. JERUSALEM bound she flew, where scenery and people new, to live, and of the land, no books, but with —Me. hand. MISCELLANEOUS FREE kittens. Call Heidi. 886-1640. TYPING services rendered, Rounds Ave. Call 833-1023. NEED MONEY? Be a sales represents tive for a socio-politico-satrical new poster line. Ideal for individuals and organizations. Write for complete poster profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, Box 427. Wayzata, MN 55391. learn eyes first HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverty Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416—-295-3925. EXPERIENCED typing done in my home. Phone 882-5224, after five. DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? THE LIVELY SET It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone or with friends. "TLS" meets tonight at the HOLIDAY INN, 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd. Live music from 9:30 P.AA. 1:30 A.AA. Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a college graduate, military officer, professionally employed or female, "Come and See What It's Like!" - . ... for three female lograduate students In Sept. Desire campus. 3 bedrooms precatioh near ferred. Please phone 886-0460. Begin GRAD STUDENT needs a home!or apartning Sept. 1. Room In heme within apartment willing to share ment. walking distance of campus. Will be to make July coming to Buffalo in late write definite arrangements. Please Apt. 1. 4801 Montrose. George APARTMENT needed Rivera. Houston, Texas 77006. ROOMMATE WANTED JULY ’68-JUNE from campus. ’69, 10-minute walk Call 832-3613. FOR RENT 5-ROOM house, monthly. Eggertsuille. $125.00 837-4833. FURNISHED APARTMS FURNISHED apartment, all Dartmouth; will take 3 students PM. until 2 PM; a«er 2 834-0112 1176. „ „ M �Entertainment Calendar Family Album fun Friday, July 5: PLAY: “Cactus Flower,” Craig Stevens and Alexis Smith, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. PLAY; "Heartbreak House,” with Tony Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through July 28. PLAYS: “Out at Sea” and “Act Without Words,” Workshop Repertory, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m. Stratford, Ont. Saturday, July 6; The Family Album will appear Tuesday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, at 8:30 p.m. They are known at a unique group of musicians who provide an evening of music and satirical wit that won't be easily forgotten. They are electrifying musicians who take their audience into a happy, magical world of sight and sound. Admission will bo $1.00 for students and $2.00 for faculty, staff, and general public. Tickets are on sale at the Norton ticket office. Summer activities open to faculty, students, staff For the summer session students eager The Clark Gym swimming pool is open 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. to faculty, staff, students and their families, provided that identification is presented upon entrance. The pool schedule includes family swim nights Tuesday and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. While the family swim nights are being held in the pool, the Physical Education Dept., will sponsor a physical fitness program, complete with weight machines. The program will stress wrestling and fitness exercises. All guests of the University wishing to take advantage of facilities for summer activities should obtain permits in room 312, Clark Gym. to stay in shape or to enjoy a few minutes every weekday, from of recreational activity, the University provides plenty of opportunities. The wide spectrum of activities includes badminton, basketball, golf, handball, tennis, softball, squash, swimming, volleyball weight training and wrestling. According to Mr. Bill Banazewski of the Physical Education Dept., all summer session faculty, staff and students are welcome to check out equipment from room 314, Clark Gym, between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily until Aug. 21. Additional equipment is also available at the Norton Hall recreation area. Softball league action opens The opening roll call—chemistry, physare up to you; it’s your league,” allowed ics, microbiology, chemical engineering, the representatives to vote on such issues statistics, biochemistry sounded more as base-stealing (unanimously defeated), like a top level scientific conference, but bunting (passed), and permitting one with its June 24 orientation meeting the pitcher to hurl every game (passed with a Summer Softball League began rolling. few objections). League Commissioner Bill Banazewski Most ground rules will be up to team announced to the 20 team representatives captains and umpires. Games will begin present that they had been accepted on at 4:30 p.m. and will terminate after seven a first-come basis from among 45 appliinnings or at 6:30 p.m. depending on cants. The twenty-five tardy hopefuls which occurs first. A team will forfeit its were rejected due to a lack of facilities. contest if it cannot field seven men by “Even now,” stated Banazewski, “we 4:45 p.m. Because of the extremely tight may be biting off more than we can schedule, cancellations due to bad weather chew.” Banazewski’s professed desire is will be decided by the league office, and “to get as many people playing and having such games will not be replayed. a good time as possible,” but he cited the Banazewski summed up his attitudes fact that the 20 team league must operabout the league (in which he doubles as ate with a depleted equipment supply and a player on the physical education team) a smaller budget than that of 1967, with: “Remember, the league is basically Banzewski, adding that “the decisions recreation.” — Sunday, July 7: CONCERT: Duke Ellington, Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. CONCERT: Four Tops, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 8: OUTDOOR MOVIE: “The Navigator,” Buster Keaton, Courtyard, Norton Hall, 9 p.m. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, 8:30 pjn. Stratford, Ont. PLAY: “This Was Burlesque,” Ann Corio, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. through July 13. POETRY READING; Michael Mott, Conference Theater, 2 p.m. BACH FESTIVAL; Charles Rosen, Piano Recital, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 9: PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. BALLET: Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. FILM: “Sullivan’s Travels,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: “Five From the City,” Center Lounge, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., through July 19. CONCERT: Joni Mitchell, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 10: PLAYS: “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” 2 p.m. and Royal Winnipeg Ballet, 8:30 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. Thursday, July 11: BACH FESTIVAL: Sacred Cantata Program, the Festival Chorus and Orchestra Amherst Community Church, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “She Done Him Wrong,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAYS: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” 8:30 p.m. Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. Friday, July 12: PLAYS: “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. p.m. Monday, July 15: OUTDOOR MOVIE: “Pleasure Garden,” Courtyard, Norton Hall, 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 16: ART EXHIBIT; Snowfence Art Exhibit, Fountain Courtyard, also July 17. BACH FESTIVAL: Piano Recital, Charles Rosen, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “To Live In Peace,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Thursday, July 18: FILM: “L’Aventura,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 pjn. BACH FESTIVAL; Orchestra and Secular Cantata Program, Festival Orchestra and Bach Soloists, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Movies in Buffalo: Amherst and Cinema; “The Odd Couple” (no comment) Buffalo: “The Thomas Crown Affair” (crime do pay) Center: “The Green Berets” (Irish or queer) Century; “2001: A Space Odyssey” (paranoic fantasy) Cinema I: “The Family Band” (three rubber bands and a jug) Cinema II: “The Detective” (Sherlock Sinatra) Circle Art: “How I Won the War” (and proud of it?) Colvin: “Prudence and the Pill” (safety first) Glen Art: “Elvira Madigan” (pretty pic- ture) Granada: “Therese and Isabelle” (shades of the fox) Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?” (chicken delight?) North Park: “The Graduate” (Mrs. Robinson, whereforth art thou?) i HOWLINGLY P MOVED HERE FOR YOUR POST-GRADUATE COURSE! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER MELODY FAIR masBir 14 SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. JOSEPH E. LEVINE™*™. MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN JULY - $5.50 • $5.00 - $4.50 Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office • 55J!2 AWAJD winner ’ • • EXCLUSIVC 'EitT ACTRESS" SHOWIMOI NgAt-IY PARKING AIR COLUMBIA Ptcroues prwMl StanteyKramer a from 2 P.M.' RAMSEY LEWIS COOK'S A RIOTOUS _l Daily Continued THE KERR DAVID NIVEN area | Niagara Falla Blvd. North Tonawanda NORTH PARK I42N HERTii AVE. • I MELODY FAIR ANEM8ASSvp,CTuReswLi'‘« it FELDER Mt iMatiness THE GRADUATE COLOR nwMsnn NOW I BOTH COOL - Niagara Falls Blvd. North Tonawanda PARAMOUNT nCWICS r SUBURBAN ■UT DMCCTOR MIKE NICHOLS M, S PLAYS; “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. BALLET: Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m. Stratford, Ont. Saturday, July 13: CONCERT: Lenox String Quartet, 11 a.in.. Festival Theater. Stratford; Untr BALLET: Royal Winnipeg Ballet, 2 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. PLAYS: “Tartuffe,” 2 p.m., and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” 8:30 p.m. Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. EXCURSION: Weekend UUAB excursion to Stratford, Ont., for the above mentioned plays. Sunday, July M: CONCERT: A1 Hirt, Melody Fair, 8:30 GAME OF WHO'S GOT THE PILLS! TRIO JULY 21 SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. - coming to dinmr $4.50 - $4.00 - $3.50 Tickats at Norton Union Ticket Office •OTH THEATRES TONIGHT AT 7:30 A 9:40 Friday, July 5, 1968 • Th» Spectrum e Page Three �Editorials“ Jn£ SpECTI\|IIVI ° Pini ° nS Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Another Lymanbung University District Councilman William F. Lyman suggests legislation requiring landlords to notify Buffalo police when they rent apartments or flats to college students. He says a recent incident involving a student tenant who left an upstairs flat dirty, with psychedelic paint and obscenities on the walls prompts this idea. He claims he has received many complaints about student tenants in the past. Councilman Lyman has a penchant for introducing wild and constitutionally questionable legislation whenever he lets his imagination and prejudices get the best of him. Here is a man whose major qualification for being on the council of a large city is that he owns a liquor store. v r. We can’t think of legislation so prejudicial, so ridiculous, so obviously ill-conceived as coming from anyone except, well, shall we say, someone as “flamboyant” as Councilman Refractions by J. L. McCrary The Paris Peace Talks have gotten where, but what can you expect? The are only meeting once a week, every for five and twenty minutes. They’ve ! tjj The thought of him representing the district in which the University is located, becomes more and more hilarious with each publication of his anti-youth ideas, of which this fifflSMUi, is only one in a long series. Subconsciously, could he be lashing-out at college stu"And dents as a reaction to his own meagre education? Or does he really hate us that much? The drive to raise $150,000 to support big-time sports (read football) at the State University of Buffalo has reached the half-way mark. Snicker, snicker. Is the football money pot half-full or half-empty? The alumni-oriented drive, extended far past its scheduled deadline, has been a colossal flop for the athletic department. Looks like alumni are about as eager to pay for the college educations of huge ball-playing chunks (read handsome football heroes) as were students in May when they voted-down compulsory athletic fees. Too bad, Mr. Peelle. We’ll miss the cute antics of your crew-cut boys, won’t we students? Students? . . Students? . during every Tuesday and Friday Spectrum it published twice-weekly Fridays from June to September, the regular academic year, and weekly of the Association periods by Faculty-Student the during examination except Norton Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Buffalo, New Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, York 14214. ...RICHARD R. HAYNES Summer Editor DANIEL LASSER Managing Editor SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Manager Peter Simon Campus Newt Marge Anderson City Editor diehard Baumgartmt Feature Editor lori Pendryi Sport* David I. Sheedy Photography layout Robert Hsiang Murray Richman Copy Editor VACANT Advertising The — — — — The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum it served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett Newt Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. 18 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate: $2.25 per column inch. Contract E. rates upon request. Summer circulation: 10,000. Telephone; Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. 3584 .4*1 \ X/.iL M Lyman. Half-way negotiators Wednesday hardly got acquainted. One negotiator has described it as a kind of breakfast club, where the parley personnel exchange pleasantries about the weather and Paris accomodations, while abominations are on the rise w * almost no- ipg»i thoy worried about rioting in the streetsl" war® Readers writings UB is for visitors To the Editor: In the name of academic freedom, freedom of speech and liberty to beef, I humbly request equal time and equal picas to tell Sue Schwartz a question even as she told us the question, “UB: for students or visitors?” in the June 21 issue of The Spectrum. According to simmering Sue, a person who studies several summer months here is a student while one who studies here only five days is a visitor. By some twist of female logic, a full summer visitor has more rights than a five-day visitor. So Sue supposes. She overlooks the fact that the five-day student pays as much or more as Sue does for each hour of instruction. Sue obviously isn’t aware that the University obtains the free services of over a hundred creative experts to teach anyone—including Sue—who pays the nominal fee—how to behave more creatively. “Why must men live in Goodyear?” asks Sue. Because dorms rented in the summer help pay for those facilities and thus help reduce the winter rates. Why can’t she attend lectures that interest her? Who told her she couldn’t? Did she try? Sue, are you so selfish that you do not want the University to exist for all the students? Was your real beef that those you scornfully reject as “visitors” were mostly “adults?” Was the shock of adults having a wonderful time while working hard too much for you? Were you yak! yak! yaking! on the erroneous assumption the enjoyable creative achievement is reserved for the young? Have you erroneously assumed that education terminates with graduation? Have you too all too soon become an uncreative, stifled adult? in Vietnam. There is a chance that one day the talks may get down to the real nitty-gritty, the weighty matter of war. But it seems more likely that before that can happen there must be a gradual escalation of the Paris confrontation, and someday we maysee the following on living color TV: “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Walter Concrete in New York . . . . And this is Charles Colldngtree in Paris . . Bringing you a Special Report, live and direct from Paris. Take it Chuck.” “Thank you Walter. There seems to be a new mood in Paris today, as the 827th meetings of American and North Vietnamese negotiators gets under way. Over the past eight years, the negotiators seemed to be moving toward a kind of fondness toward each other; the Vietnamese accepting American brashness and the Americans coming to accept the Viet’s unrelenting attitudes, “But that progress was bound to be reversed, and the first sign of that reversal came yesterday, on the eve of America’s 200th birthday, when the North Vietnamese suddenly, and without explanation, infiltrated the conference with a new hardliner. The U.S. is expected to retaliate today with a new soft-peddler and there’s not telling what may happen. Let’s switch you directly to the scene where Averall Harriman is just beginning.” “Hello Loc, how’s Ho Chi been?” “Fine, honest Ave, how’s yourself?” “Oh, just fit to MU.” stop thinking of “You Americans just never s new neviolence, eh Ave? By the way, who that gotiator I saw you with? “That was no negotiator, that was my wife! Ho Ho Ave. I really like your sense of “Ho humor.” “Thanks Loc. Actually, it was George Hamilton, „ . ... our new soft-peddler.” “Don’t you think you’ve soft-peddled long enough, eh Gringo?” “What’s the matter, smarty-Loc, can’t you take it?” “Look Avis, just because you’re only number two, don’t take it out on the while delegation.” “Let’s get down to the weighty matter of war and peace, okay? Now look, Loc, we’ve made just about enough concessions. We’ve stopped the bombing, pulled our troops back to Nevada, agreed to the formation of a coalition government . and all so you could save face. How far can friendship go?” “Does the American negotiator, after all these years of friendship, of Wednesday morning meetings, through rain and hail and glorious revolutions and DeGaulle be-headings, doubt my sincerity? And after I called you ‘Honest Avc’ on Radio Hanoi, too. Tsk!” “Look Loc, you know I think of you just like a son, but can’t you see you’re being spoiled? I can’t just give you everything you ask for. There’s an end to the road in this soft-peddling, you know.” “Aw, nuts!” “Take it easy, son!" nuts, nuts, NUTS, NUTS, NUTS!. . T . . S ! ! !” ends another session of the Paris Peace lies and gentlemen. Perhaps commentator iditall said it best when he said, ‘They jail them all and throw away the Loc PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-W«it Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Page Four • The Spectrum e Friday, July 5, 1968 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n57_19680705 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5970761ce9605b6767f67b36390d9b8f.pdf a9e4a70fd518c6046e3382dbdcf86457 PDF Text Text The Sdectrum mm 1 n. /A ) Vol. 18, No. 56 rida' >^une S' Sibley disclaims violence as social change vehicle by Rod Gere Staff violence would not entail costs greater than gains it would produce. Reporter “The more violent the revolution, the less revolutionary it becomes.” This viewpoint is held by Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science from the University of Minnesota. In an interview, Dr. Sibley argued that violence inhibits rather than furthers revolution. He holds that effective application of He argued that genuine change can only be effected by non-violence: A government requires cooperation from its people and cannot exist without it. The way to get rid of an existing system is to withdraw from it. Imaginative non-violence Turning to history for support, Dr. Sibley cited the success , of the Roman plebians in achieving their rights by threatening to leave the city. He also noted that Norway paralyzed the Nazi government during World War II by refusing to cooperate. The more recent developments in Eastern Europe are viewed by Dr. Sibley as part of a process of fundamental change in response to non-violent pressure by dis- cause Teach-in focuses on white racism issue State University of New York at BMalo ■■■<’• Spectrum Self-perpetuatur White racism was the subject of a teach-in in Norton Hall last week. Dr, Mulford Q. Sibley, in the department of Political Science at U. of Minne- Association, the program featured a panel representing all phases of the educational experience. One dean, three professors and a graduate student participated. Mr. William Mayrl, a graduate student in sociology, defined the racial problem in America as one “not of the personal prejudices of the Wallaces and Slominskis, but of racism in its second, more subtle dimension,” a social phenomenon. He explained that racism was inherent in our social system. A high infant mortality rate and chronic long-term unemployment are self-perpetuating in a competitive system, such as semi-laissez faire capitalism, he con- leads to inaction.” After “we have beat our breasts in sympathetic anguish for our suffering colored brothers, we must take definite action,” he continued. Dr. Sibley closed by cautioning that once the present crisis between black and white is solved by miscegenation, we must beware of the use of racist thought by the State Department against the yellow race to further their own political ends. tended. 'Indifference, inaction' Mr. Mayrl was followed by Dr. Lewis Perry, a professor of history who cited the well known “villains” of the Kerner Commission Report, ‘indifference’ and ‘inaction.’ Dr. Perry suggested courses in Black History and Culture be taught to white students to help eliminate racial prejudice, and that deflacto social racism was of overriding importance. Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Graduate School, was next at the podium. He illustrated his talk with an account of his early life in China. Algier's Motel beatings Dr. Edgar Friedenberg, professor of sociology and education at State University at Buffalo, the final speaker, gave a resume of John Kersey’s new book about the Algier’s Motel incident in which three Negro men were apparently beaten to death by Chicago policemen. He quoted one of Kersey’s interviewees as saying: “I think police are just prejudiced against people.” During the discussion period following, Bill Simons, a graduate student ip history, said that he thought the panel had “missed the point.” He decried the chauvinism of the United States and denounced the inherent evils of the capitalist system. Several other students also attempted to communicate this basic question of “what can be done.” satisfied elements. lw He believes that in this country nonviolence must be used imaginatively for achieving racial equality, He called for new adaptions of non-violence which tailor the means to the situation. Bloc-voting, economic sanctions, civil disobedience and cooperation within the Negro community were cited as alternatives to violence. Planning Mulford Q. Sibley cult of ineffective violence violence requires strong leaders, willing followers and a possession of a degree of technology. Such factors will only create a “basic regime of inequality" by the time the process is completed, he said. Dr. Sibley pointed out that turning to violence puts a high premium on those individuals who use it best. This creates a tendency toward dictatorship, rather than a restructuring of society. He cited the Russian and French revolutions as instances in which the use of great violence distorted the revolutions’ objectives. The first of 13 three-day summer planning conferences to be held for incoming freshmen will end at noon. The conferences designed are to give students a glimpse of University life, a chance to plan their courses for the fall semester, and, for those from out of town, a first look at the Buffalo community. According to Miss Sheila Fancher, director of the programs, there will be two conferences held each week through Aug, 9. Miss Fancher said that a highlight of the conferences will be a lecture by a faculty member active in research or in campus or community activities. This week's conference was addressed by Mr. J. P. Jones of the Political Science Department. Another feature is a film that has been prepared by University College advisement office showing services on campus available to students. Miss Fancher said the 25-minute film includes such areas as the student health service, student counseling, financial aid, the placement office, admissions and records and the bursar. Dr. Sibley expressed fear that increased community and continued apathy in the white community would make violence inevitable. These two factors could be complicated by what he termed “stupid and unimaginative police forces.” The result is a spiral leading to racial warfare. He explained that using violence as a means gives the ruling class a moral excuse to suppress elements pressing for change, and that inviting the ruling class to violence is especially frustrating to revolutionary ends since that class often has a near monopoly on “effective violence.” Dr. Sibley also raised moral objections to violent revolution, asking: “Can one enlarge respect for human life by killing?” He said he cannot think of any way that Cult of violence For this reason Dr. Sibley argued the importance of both black and white America realizing the consequences of vio- lence. He believes non-violence must be directed at more than the complacent white population. He said it is also important to “dramatize for Negroes that there is another way.” “Revolution has to begin in the mind,” asserted Dr. Sibley. “The idea is to change the people in the white community. You don’t get them to change by shooting them. You may by confronting them.” Dr. Sibley acknowledged that there seems to be a “cult of violence” in the U.S., expressing concern that it is extending into segments of the student population. Many students have adopted a romantic attachment to revolution, he observed. He feels that those advocating revolution are not very familiar with history. “People who appeal to violence have a naive notion of how social changes occur,” Recent appointments made in various departments of the University proinclude fessorships and a newly created faculty position. J Dr Rene Girard has been appointed faculty professor of arts and letters He will not be attached to a particular department. Eric Larrafcee, of Arts and provost of the Faculty Letters, described the profes- sorship as “a newly created position designed to encourage interdisciplinary study within and among faculties.” Currently a professor at the Institute of rrench Studies, Avignon, France, Dr. Girvproif35 taufht at several American Uni5 18 the general editor of a Journal, Modern Language Notes. 316 A’ HiHer has been appointed nrpf lee Pressor, and Dr. Ronald Tremain innrlva? Sle/ " Program to provide campus jobs for disadvantaged youth A primary step has been taken to engage actively the University community dif- Newly appointed Associate Professor of Sociology Michael P. Farrell is currently a teaching associate at Yale University. The in ferent aspects of the poverty program. President Meyerson’s Committee for Equal Opportunity has created a summer jobs program for high school youths. Tracy Cottone, heading the program, explained that the purpose is to provide on-campus jobs for disadvantaged area youths aged 16 and over. All University departments and service units have been asked to explore possible job opportunities. Many jobs requiring different levels of skill have been created to date. The art department will hire students to prepare clay materials and also will provide jobs that may develop latent talent in the employees. Research jobs are being provided by several departments including research jobs for interested youths in civic engineering, political science and endocrine research. Pharmachology is providing laboratory work. Sorting and interpreting IBM cards and possible keypunch experience has been offered by Data Processing. Jobs in physics and astronony will be available for basic electronic familiarization. Jobs preparing chemicals and machine shop opportunities requiring manual dexterity are being offered by the Physiology Farrell Cooperation needed French professor appointed to new arts and letters post has been appointed professor in the Music Department. As a Slee professor, Dr. Hiller will visit the Music Department for the 1968-69 academic year as a distinguished composer, lecturer and guest professor. He is chiefly known for his work with computer produced compositions. Dr. Tremain is a specialist in the hisand analysis of 20th century music. He is presently a senior lecturer in the department of music at the University of Auckland. New Zealand. winner of a number of expects fellowships, Mr. to receive his doctorate this year. AH appointments are effective Sept. 1, 1968, 1 begin Approximately 150 members of the class of 1972 leave the State University of Buffalo today after three days of tests, tours, conferences, lectures, advisement and registration. frustration in the black —Hsiang conferences Department. The main problem at present, Miss Cottone commented, is to obtain cooperation from all departments in finding openings. The problem of subsidation has been partially alleviated. Fifty jobs will be funded by the Summer Sessions Office, and the work training program of the CAO will fund another 50 jobs. According to Miss Cottone, the program hopes to provide 125 jobs. Students are being selected by guidance counselors who will submit the names for jobs which will begin July 8. Barbara Emilson, also of the program, pointed out the relationship between the purpose of the program and the University. She commented: “It is the responsibility of the University to provide opportunities for exposure to the University environment and of the University to fulfill its commitment to the community as a whole.” Introduction to SEEK Besides providing jobs, it is hoped that the program will do much more for the participating students. Youths will be introduced to SEEK and Upward Bound programs. They will also be given summer ,•. cards in order to have full facilitv privileges. Miss Cottone hopes to be able to provide other special programs for the participating students. T^ ere WI be several follow-ups to the • job program. During the summer several people will be acting as counselors to discuss and work out any problems that the youths may encounter. At the end of the summer, an evaluation of the program will be done. �LET'S GO . . Experimental school to . develop child’s freedom by Pam Wigand HORSEBACK RIDING Spectrum at “Freedom lilosophy 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF Phone Lockport • • • • • — IOCKPORT 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion At someUniversities they call their newspaper Journalism 121 School of Journalism. A lab. The staff works there because they're getting credit for being there. The result is a student press put out by people more interested in getting A's than in serving students. At (JB it's a different story. You can't earn credit for your work on The Spectrum. >ur people work through sheer dedication. They enjoy making things happen. It's a case of students working for students. We wouldn't have it any other way. If you have the interest and dedication, there's a position waiting for you at The Spectrum. Staff positions include: Layout • Copy • • * • Sports City & Campus News Photography Help us work for students The Spectrum Pag* Two • The Spactrum 831-2210 a Friday, June 28, 1968 for children” will be the of a proposed new elementary •school, which will probably open in the fall of 1969, are now being formulated by Dr. Arthur Efron of the State University of Buffalo English Department. Dr. Efron feels that public and most private schools, both in the United States and abroad, are too authoritarian. Adhered to is a relatively rigid pattern of learning which inhibits free development of the child. “Schools ought to be based on freedom for children,” Dr. Efron said. “They ought to develop the natural freedom children need, and display if you let them.” In allowing children to follow their own inclinations, Dr. Efron expects they will leave the school with a broader range of experience than they could obtain in most schools. The focus will be on developing the whole child rather than a few exclusive technical skills. The school will include children from ages five to 11. In lieu of the conventional and somewhat rigid grade system, children will be allowed to advance at their own speed, eliminating what Dr. Efron considers inherent artificial comword underlying the school’s philosophy. Since the school will be authoritarian at neither studentteacher nor teacher-administration levels, teachers will have to unlearn much of their training. Discipline in the classroom will be avoided. “Instead we shall appoint teachers whose inclination and commitment are toward liking children enough, and being unafraid enough, to want the children to develop freely,” said Dr. Efron. He hopes this philosophy will eventually influence current teacher training. Option of "play" He continued: “Children will be offered the option of ‘play’ rather than ‘Study’ if that is their preference. We recognize that learning is of many dimensions, in many media, and that it takes place in a multitude of situations. There is no inherent conflict between formal Study and other kinds of learning. We expect that in practice the teachers and students in the school would work out a suitable equilibrium.” involved Dr. Efron recognizes the risks an adin such a system. There might be justment problem when the children have system to fit back into the public school at age 11. He feels that such a difference in early training is likely to generate the some feelings of separation between elmschool and the rest of society. The dren will be somewhat independent in a society dedicated to conformity. There is also the problem of the child who wants to play all of the time or who However, Dr. Efron feels the children’s “own healthiness is the strongest safeguard” against these risks. Knowledge will be made available to them. “Vou have to invite them and they may turn down the ■ invitation.” But if allowed to follow their own inclinations, he believes, their natural interest will accomplish more than force-fed teaching. The families of children enrolled in the school will be an important factor. Obviously, the child who goes home each evening to an authoritarian-oriented family will be faced with a dilemma. However, Dr. Efron doesn’t feel this will be a serious problem. The philosophy of the school will be made quite clear to interested parents, and he expects that only thos families based strongly on freedom would seriously think of enrolling their children. Private and non-profit The admissions group will consider “only those children whose parents really like the educational philosophy of the school. The school will not be a place for a child whose parents are primarily interested in the amount of conventional learning he can absorb. Nor a place for the parent who is worried lert his child ‘waste time’ by enjoying himself. Nor for treatment of seriously disturbed children.” The school will be private and nonprofit. It is expected that there will be a tuition charge, but the founding group is now investigating other sources of income, such as grants. Approximately 25% of the students will have tuition scholarships, providing a variety of economic backgrounds. The group wants to bring in children “who would not normally come to a private deal school. Children benefit a great being by being together and are hurt by class." confined to one economic involved Other1 faculty members in the Neil Schmitz of the Engoroiect include; L. Simmons mid feh Department, Michael School of of the EdEastman George Dr Boddy of the Economics ucation and Neil Gallagher of the Word Philosophy Department. The philosophy of the proposed school is not entirely new. Similar experiments in education are Fayerweather School m Cambridge, Mass.; Peninsula School in Palo Alto, Calif.; Bberdale School near founded 40 Toronto; Summerhill School, Angeles, years ago, and Westland in Los foundMichael Simmons, a member of the school, ing group of the planned Buffalo has had teaching experience at Westland. Campus food prices upped to compensate for losses an Feature 355 Norton Hall Reporter petition. Flexibility is a key Many college newspapers are simply an extension of the * Staff Reasons behind a food price increase in Norton Hall were explained by Mr. Becker and Mr. Baron of the Food Service at a Sub-Board in meeting last week. Of 189 Rathskeller prices, seven have been reduced while 88 were increasd. The Food, Service representatives stated they were “given a mandate to operate without a loss.” Basic reasons for the increase were given as increases in food and labor costs and a low turnover. Explaining the low turnover, Mr. Becker said that in the Rathskeller “people stay for hours purchasing the minimum and depriving possible customers. This changes the revenue picture.” attempt is being made He added that operations.” He efficient to have more expressed the hope that “when beer is allowed, it will help make up cos «« » , , contracts aoina con 9 9 up P Mid tea and Baron Mr. Mr. Becker a result of the increase in food and costs, “the Food Service manageme grets the fact that the board price for 20 meals per week will P™ have to be increased from approxima $2.11 to approximately $2.28 P is anticipated that the board con price will be $262.50 per semester. Board Boa™ € . , �FREE! Your Choice of 5 Valuable Gifts NOW THRU FRIDAY, JULY 19 At New TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE OF BUFFALO SAVING SANK ONLY 3980 SHERIDAN DRIVE NEAR HARLEM ROAD HIGH INTENSITY LAMP, BUILT-IN TRANSFORMER Flexible for a hangs on wail on surface—arm to convenient posi adjusts 180° direction. Cord proved. Uses Electric 12-V ING HOURS IKET and replacement. Juces Meas’rgy- 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO AM pocket-size radio complete with lanyard and 9-V battery. Contemporary design, shock-resistant case. 3%" x 2%" x 1V4". ALSO AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN ONE OF 5 WONDERFUL DOOR PRIZES 1st PRIZE Magnavox color portable 18" TV set 5th PRIZE 2nd PRIZE Fedders window air conditioner. 8,000 B.T. U. 3rd PRIZE Kod{jk 8mm co|or «» % £amera Zoom lens Farberware Open Hearth rotisserie broiler 4th PRIZE Toro 21" Pow-R-Drive mower FREE Door Prize Ticket Available at our Town of Amherst Office Only. Ticket must be deposited in the container provided for that purpose at this office during the Opening Celebration. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A DEPOSITOR TO WIN A PRIZE. YOU NEED NOT ATTEND THE DRAWING WHICH WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, JULY 19, AT 8 P.M. A FULL fll 0/0 ear ° latest Dividend Declared / on balances of $5 or more savings accounts. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Money deposited by JULY 10 will earn dividends from JULY 1 Individual Accounts welcomed to $25,000, Joint and Trustee Accounts to $50,000 SEND THIS COUPON TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL AND RESERVE YOUR FREE GIFT Buffalo Savings Bank, 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road, Town of Amherst, New York 14226. I BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK The Family Mutual Savings Bank Chartered 1846 Biggest and Oldest Savings Bank in Buffalo Resources Over $890 Million 1 S is enclose $ ($25 or more) to open a savings account as checked. Please send passbook and reserve my free gift at your Town of Amherst Office to be picked up no later than Friday, July 26, 1968. No J I gifts will be mailed. Individual Account .Trustee Account in my name for. Joint Account witl Please check one: Lamp Radio Pan Case Blanket Sign Name Here. Print Name (Mr., Mrs., Miss). • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation s,at ®- 7 or money order. enclose with check If you send — — —— —Zip Code cash, use Registered Mail. Friday, June 28, 1968 e The Spectrum a Page Three �Action line 331-5000 . . . bureaucracy? In Do you often think it impossible (o untangle the Umversdy Tiie Specrum is sponsoring cooperation with the Office of Sfudenf Affairs and Services, gof on answer to a Through Action Lino, individual students can Action Line. gel ouzilinq question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and ACTION when change is indicated. Q. Is it possible to place a coffee machine in Acheson Annex? A. Vending machines were in Acheson Annex for several months two years ago, but the confusion and the noise generated by their use marie the adjoining offices extremely hard to use. It was decided at is checking further to see if any change of position would be feasible. Q. Where can I get extra copies of the recent commencement program? . A. Drop in to the Office of University Publications, 250 Winspear, and Mr. Palermo’s secretary will see that you get an extra copy or two. Q. How does one apply to be accepted in the four new colleges publicized in the Buffalo papers last week? A. Beginning in the fall semester, 1968, the four masters announced last week will be actively soliciting student involvement in their new colleges. At that time any student who feels he would be interested in a specific college should write a letter stating his interest addressed to the master of that college. Q. Can summer school students ever stay on campus overnight? A. There are no facilities for transient student guests in the dormitories due to the number of full-time summer students and meetings being held throughout July and August. However, residents of the dormitories (Tower and Goodyear) may have overnight guests by requesting an additional cot for their room through their resident adivser. If you have a friend on the campus who resides here permanently, you might check about this occasional guest facility. specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) (For x Aretha Franklin, famous for a half-dozen millionselling records will appear in person at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium on Sunday, June 30, at 8:30 p.m. "Lady Soul," as Miss Franklin is known, will appear with an all-star cast in her only appearance in Buffalo this year. ‘Lady Soul’ the Want to teach dancing? The Community Aid Corps needs an instructor to teach modern dance to ghetto children of varying ages. The instruction will be on a volunteer basis. The times and hours of instruction are open, to be set by the instructor and the program's directors. Green Berets JOHN _■ - I1AVID Janssen Wayne _ TECHNICOLOR PAHAV1SIOH FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS miIM iff Ifffisv; AERO and UNION bet BROADWAY md GENESEE THRUWAY EXIT 52—Phone NT 3-3939 20lh CENIURV-fOX Presents FRANK SINATRA Anyone interested should call Don MacGregor at 831-3446. ZOth Century-Fox presents the first comedy about the Pi"-/ \ Caution: This picture should he kept out of the reach of children! unruiy ro« piesenis vumma DEBORAH KERR Dfl/ID NWEN "S'PRUlBff AND THEPill ‘SSS" RBffl COOlt hn# Mia JW ~ JUDY GEESON KEITH MICHELE EDITH EVANS ORIGINAL Mir it deluxe 85 �-» BOULEVARD NULL _■ £v*^lUEm4DtII[J 4. Niagara Falls BARGAIN MAT. 1:30 2:00 MON-SAT. Pag* Four • EX. HOL. «*™>« »uo«nciv<j®> /UIEHRLC Q WWOUTDOOR THEATREt Blvd^ M TPMSITat €33-6*75 60c The Spectrum PLUS • — PAUL NEWMAN in "HOMBRE Friday, June 28, 1968 SOUND ipi*™«««wW <m* fcldIr'cook TRACK AVAILABLE ON SOth CENTURY-FOX RECORDS. COLOR*to I SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDlENCESgfegg AIR-COKDITIOIMEP__^_ ||J^^^^^m NOW SHOWING! KENMORE A COIV1N • E7S-5440 1191 Abbott of Ridgo W3-’816 �Music review Movie review ‘How I Won The War’ Quicksilver and 2*2-? by Joseph Fernbacher by Michael Calleri Spectrum Staff Reporter John Lennon’s groin is not decimated in technicolor in Richard Lester’s film “How I Won The War.” I mention this not out Magazine has given a still shot of'Lennon bleeding his vital guts out much attention, as if this were the focal point or even basis of the film. “How I Won The War” is worth a lot more than mere magazine sensationalism. As a statement against the idiocy of war the film succeeds, although its Lesterian cinema techniques may baffle more than a few viewers. Lester, you will recall, is the man responsible for the Beatles’ “Hard Day’s Night” and “Help,” as well as the English smuttacular “The Knack” (good smut though, luv). Lester specializes in jump cuts, meteroric flashbacks, hyped camera speed and sight gags; “How I Won The War” is chock full of nuts in that bag. Basically the film is about Goodbody’s group and their adventure in North Africa during World War II. From this framework, the film fragments into a variety of cinematic pieces. There are jumps back and forth to some excellent scenes betwen a captured Goodbody and a German prisoner of war officer as well as periodic visits to the home of one of the Goodbody platoon members where we see his wife writing him letters describing her new-found romantic interests (which in reality are only reports of what she sees on the streets below her apartment.) Interspersed through all this are various assaults on German camps, an attempt to bring a bit of Britain to the blazing desert via a controlled cricket match, worries over how much gas remains with which to run the vehicles and a series of war movie cliches that would send John Wayne scurrying for cover. Cliches and cockney The cliches include the company coward (who survives the war and is quite proud of the boys who did the fighting); the young soldier who gives his life with as much apple-cheeked courage as possible (while he begs for water), and a highlight of the film, where an officer talks to his fallen tanks, his cavalry, and shoots one of the tanks to put it out of its misery. This is pure Lester, the best Lester, and it’s unfortunate that the entire film doesn’t achieve this kind of classic peek into the insanity and inanity of war. The sight gags that miss are obvious failures which tend to muddle the film’s progress. Many times the spoken English (some form of Cockney I imagine, since Cockneys are in) is unintelligeable. Some of the staging of the film is haphazard, as if Lester merely plopped his camera somewhere and had his actors improvise some piece of business. It’s a Godardian touch, and perhaps only Godard can pull it off. Despite these lapses, and an occasional flat joke in Charles Wood’s superb screenplay, the film never lags, is never dull. Even bad Lester is interesting, but what is more important is tjjat Lester does triumph in his desire to juxtapose the real and unreal qualities of war, as well as doubly depicting the characters as not only themselves, as soldiers, are artists creating art in an artistic endeavor. War; An art form Lester wants us to know that he believes war is as much an art form as the cinema, and that the men who wage the wars are as much artists as painters or writers or even film directors. In the movie, the characters are aware of the fact that they are part of a film. After one scene, the camera pulls back to reveal a stage setting upon which the sequence has taken place, and Goodbody mentions during one of his conversations with the German POW officer that he is merely playing a role in a movie. Lester also applies documentary and semi-documentary techniques to much of the film. Often the death of a soldier is viewed in documentary style (black and white grain with some form of color filter—green, blue, yellow or purple) and the shot is duplicated by the death of the same soldier in a technicolor frame. The complex contrast between the war and the film, and the various levels of understanding within, is carried off beautifully by Lester’s precise handling of his art. Vicious side of war The film is not overly brutal. War never was a friendly game of checkers, and Lester gives us the vicious side of the conflict, although not to the extent to which we may have been led to believe. Lester displays the killings honestly, and the key deaths are shown twice (filtered and straight). Lennon’s death is veiled by an ultraviolet film, and is not as cruel or jingoistic as Ramparts fathoms. In point of fact, Lester tries to give the death of the shorn Beatle some humor. Lennon looks at the camera/audience and states quite blankly: “You knew this was going to happen, didn’t you?” The audience chuckles nervously, which after all is what Lester wanted it to do. Lester has two representatives in the film, in addition to his directorial post. He is the Fool, and he is Goodbody. The Fool is the film’s finest character. Wearing the traditional plaid baggy pants, he comments on the course the war and the film are taking, and provides us with some of the best visual humor. This is the intellectual Lester. The acting Lester is seen in the antics of Michael Crawford who plays Goodbody. Whatever' Crawford does, and he does it excellently, is exactly what Lester would do if he were in front rather than in back of the camera. A film with the total Lester —actor, writer, director—would certainly be welcomed. “How I Won The War” is currently at the Circle Art. It’s a significant film, an adventurous film. Spectrum Staff senled with one of the slickest musical transitions ever to be impressed upon this reviewer’s already weary mind. We are given a steady beat for a while and then we have a slow fade until little or no music is heard. Then there is a click Reporter One of the most exciting and original groups to come out of the West Coast is the group known as The Quicksilver that successfully blends beautiful guitar and drum work into a sound that is both fresh and groovy. it, beside the bass and drum which seem to be in an echo chamber. Still another few minutes pass by and we hear the lyrics that have so far been non-existent. The lyrics are weak and are sometimes ignored completely as the listener becomes caught in the music being performed. Finally the cut ends up in the sort of confusion that was made famous in a number of Beatle songs. All in all though, this excellent cut is a real tribute to Gary Duncan and David Frieberg who are the group’s composers and guitarists. The lead cut on their first Ip, entitled “The Quicksilver Messenger Service," is a Hamilton Camp tune entitled “Pride of Man,” The lyrics (which are meaningful to many) are at times overshadowed by the intricate marriage of bass, lead guitar and drum work. It is a tune with a good solid rock background and lyrics in the style of the most successful folk artist. World of 45s. In one of the many instrumentals on this Ip, the one entitled “Gold and Silver” stands out. We hear the vibration of strings against guitar and drum against skins. Ultimately this tune will prove to be the quintessence of the Quicksilver Messenger Service, and prove it is true One of the greatest single records to hit the market in the past few months is the tune by a group known as the Bob Seger System. The song is entitled “2+2=?” and is among the most outspoken of records that express feelings of this modern generation of “war-protesters.” that many modern groups are still focus- ing their attention on their music rather than their lyrical contents. A good example of just what the lyrical content of this record is like is the line, “I am young, but your rules they are old.” Coupled with the others in this single, The second side of this already great Ip contains two songs, one more than four minutes in length and another almost 12 minutes long. we are finally given a picture of just what the common youngster of our time feels The four minute cut is entitled “Too Long” and is another example of just how good the new sound is that combines the hard driving rhythms of the ’50s with the occasionally melodic and eerie sounds of the modern “psychedelic” genre of about establishment and the rules it is forcing many of us to live by in these unsettled times. Vocals in background musicology. After concentrating at first on the tune’s lyrics, this reviewer sat back and got absolutely caught up in the music. The guitar work is some of the most inventive and enjoyable I have had the pleasure to hear. And it shows just how many of the new (and old) groups have developed the style of pushing forward their musical instruments and letting the vocals fall behind. Marriage of forms The 12 minute cut is entitled “The Fool” and has to be the grooviest sounding thing on the market today. Again we have the successful marriage between three musical forms—the psychedelic, the hard hitting rock sound, and the blueeyed soul. As the tune starts out we are given a regular rock style on guitar, drum and The other side of this record is also bass. This continues for about five minutes and then blends into another style which closely resembles that of blues or soul. This is accomplished by the beautiful handling of lead guitar and bass. good. It is entitled “Death Row” and is one of the most ingenious methods that has ever been used to let the commonfolk know just what it is like living out one’s last minutes on death row. After another few minutes we are pre MOVED HERE FOR HOWLINGLY FUNNY! 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Monday Saturday - - '��A*******************************************, Friday, June 28, 1968 • The Spectrum e Page Five _ �m ■ ‘Portrait of My People’ to focus on black culture by Akmal Shared Spectrum Staff Reporter “Black is beautiful,” says Malcolm Erni, and this summer he will attempt to prove it to local television viewers. Usually softspoken and reserved, Erni’s voice vibrates >—Li & j wnf |Ck^Hj BHI^H triumph for African culture in his home town. The show, “Portrait of My People,” will be on WBEN-TV each Saturday at 7 p.m., beginning August 3. One can almost feel him reaching beyond the stage to the next step in his continuing campaign to restore the black man’s pride in his heritage. When Mr. Erni began encouraging acceptance of black culture, it was considered an insult to most Negroes to be called “black” or “African.” The opposition to his attempts at establishing a center for African art, music and dance in the community caused him to be considered antiNegro. He was forced to leave the church in which he served as assistant pastor be- cause of his controversial ideas and dance lessons he was holding in the church base- ment. —Hsiang fair The craft shop sponsored a fair Wednesday and Thursday, attracting students to their Norton Hall basement headquarters. Entertainment Calendar FRIDAY, JUNE 28: CONCERT: Sid Caesar and Imogene 29. Coca. Melody Flair, 8:30 p.m. also June FILMS: "Musicals of the Thirties” and “The Lone Dale Operator,” Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. 8:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Billie Kirpieh, Fillmore Room. SATURDAY, JUNE 29: PLAYS; “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” 2 p.m. and “Romeo and Juliet,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont, SUNDAY, JUNE 30: PLAY: “The Importance of Being Oscar,” starring Michael Mac Liammoir, Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake. CONCERT: The Vanilla Fudge, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Aretha Franklin, Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 1: PLAY: “The Cactus Flower,” starring Craig Stevens and Alexis Smith, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. through July 6. PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 2 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 2: POETRY READING: Daniel Zimmerman and Mark Robinson, Haas Lounge, 3 p.m. FILMS: “A Short History of Animation; The Cartoon and Trade Tatto,” Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 8:30 p.m. MEDITATION: Krishna Consciousness Transcendental Meditation, room 232, Norton Hall, 7 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, open to the public. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3: FILM: “The President Vanishes” and “Pow Wow,” Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Forced to go it alone, Mr. Brni concentrated his efforts on ghetto youth at a number of east side locations. In 1966 he moved his quarters to 350 Masten Avenue, the present location of his African Cultural Center. He is convinced that black children are the key to restoring pride to his race. “We must have a Heritage Nursery for so that they can begin to learn the things omitted from the history texts in the public schools. Our children can no longer identify with Greek mythology and must stop clinging to stone our black children One of many projects The telecasts are but one of the erature. “I wish there were more places where black culture was being taught. The need is greater now because the youngtsers are accepting Africa as theirs and want to know the languages, the customs and the religions. Even the white communities want to better understand our past, and us.” Because of the efforts of Mr. Emi, who will host the telecasts, black culture and the ghetto will enter suburbia, and black history will reach those in the core city. It promises to be an enlightening experience for all who will be hearing this ebony oracle for the first time. But whether Malcolm Erni speaks of Africa or America, Haiti or Harlem, he always colors it black, and when he is finished there will be no doubt in the viewers’ minds that black can be truly a beautiful thing. Vanilla Fudge Pour Into Movies in Buffalo; Amherst and Cinema: “The Odd Couple” (Dr. Doolittle and Thoroughly Modern Millie) Buffalo: “The Thomas Crown Affair” (Bonnie meets a potent Clyde) Center: “The Green Berets,” (story of some moldy hats) Century: “2001; A Space Odyssey” (take plenty of aspirin) Cinema I: “Family Band” (suggested for immature audiences) Cinema II: “The Detective” (original title) Circle Art; “How I Won The War” (and lost the battle) Colvin; “Prudence and the Pill,” (like a horse and carriage) Glen Art: “Elvira Madigan” (good pho- Sunday evening at Melody Dance workshop to perform The University Dance Workshop will present “An Evening of Dance Theater” tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Under the direction of Miss Billie Kirpich, the dancers will perform two highly acclaimed numbers from its established repertoire, and two new dances created especially for the concert. existence. tended dancers, providing continuous action be- tween the 'screen and the stage. A second piece, a dramatic work in four movements for eight women and two men, The program will open with a new piece choreographed by Miss Kirpich. One of the previously performed works is a lyrical work for five women, an emotional statement of a single uplifting moment of dream, plucked out of an tography) Granada: “Therese and Isabelle” (great loneliness, alienation and the cavernous interior life of contemporary man. The oOier new work on the program was created by guest choreographer Ray Cook. His suite for five dancers depicts a series of dreams on an island to the music of “Sinfonietta,” composed by Sir Malcolm Arnold. reflects seemingly CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER photography) For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” (time’s up) Teck: “Dr. Doolittle” (a lazy physician) end BEARS TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plese _____CLOSES MONDAYS DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? THE LIVELY SET or with It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone 4230 HOTEL, meets at the AIRWAYS tonight friends. "TLS" Genesee St. (at Airport). Live music from 9:30 P.M. 1:30 A.M. Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a college graduate, military officer, professionally employed doled Wednesdays Bible Truth - CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN "Behold He cometh with clouds; end every eve shall see Him. and they also which pierced Him: and all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of Him.** —Rev. 1:7 Pag* Six • Th* Spactrum or • female. "Come and See Friday, Juna 28, 1968 What It's Like!" PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired Whlle-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Univarsity Plata 836-4041 dreary and hopeless tenement The live dancirig will be exby the use of a film of the otherwise WAGNER OPTICAL Blvd. Mall TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Buffalo The Vanilla Fudge will make their area debut in an 8:30 concert Fair. First in a new series being presented this summer by tent manager Lou Fischer, the Fudge will be followed by such groups as The Who and folk-singer Judy Collins. The Vanilla Fudge has been playing to standing-room-only crowds all over the Eastern Coast. through They play with a haunting style, brought about primarily Stein. organist solo work of Mark the hard-hitting V.nn.e Marten, Also in the group are Carmine Apple!, drummer; lead guitarist, and Tim Bogert on bass. RenaisOf special interest is the Fudge's new album entitled album is to date. The group the by sance," the best effort put forth work backing full of long organ solos with excellent stick and guitar Donovan tune called them up. One of the best songs on the Ip is a that at times fore"Season of the Witch," done with an excellence himself. Donovan shadows the original tune done by PLAY: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream," 2 p.m. and “Romeo and Juliet,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. POETRY READING: Leonard Nathan, Conf. Theater, 2 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 4: PLAY: “Tartuffe.” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 5: PLAY: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream," Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY i: PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. PLAY: “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 7: CONCERT: Duke Ellington, Avon Theater, 2 p.m., Stratford, Ont. many projects Mr. Erni is now involved in. He is completing a book which has been accepted for publication and plans ventures in recording, publishing, and filming of black cultural art, drama, dance and lit- SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE — FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE SWEATSHIRTS LIMIT 1 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716633-7131 Across From Clomont H»M �Bai Spock trial fails to ;arten on si UB athletics needs money Sports deter war protesters A fund drive was started to raise $200,000 for the University Athletic Depart- by Rich Baumgarttn Editor Collegiate Prett Service ment. The student body of this University has made a terrible mistake. By a vote of — Mr. James Cox, chairman of the drive, has done a creditable job. But to this of the antiwar movement. will not support their own athletic programs, why should the Buffalo community have to help out? $18.00 mandatory student athletic fee in favor of a $12.50 voluntary fee. If this decision is not changed, the results will be disastrous. never come to Convicted last week in Boston on charges of conspiring to counsel, aid and abet young men to evade military service were pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock, Yale University chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., Harvard University graduate pass. guilty. The immediate reaction of the peace movement to the convictions was represented by a statement issued by Resist, one of the major organizations opposed to athletic fees. If the athletic future of the State University of Buffalo means anything to you, sign that petition. Bring back mandatory Let down by the student body, Buffalo Athletic Director Peele had only one recourse. The Athletic Department took its financial woes to the Buffalo community. to the war and the draft. The statement pledged that “we shall continue the work of resisting the war. In this effort, we are joined by over 25,‘000 Americans who have pledged their willingness to risk prosecution in carrying on resistance to the war." fees. If you don’t, it will be your loss. CLASSIFIED ously awaiting my gift. FOR RENT TO SUBLET from September 1st until January 15th (Fall Semester) 2 bedroom Completely Furnished Apartment. All utilities and garage included. $100.00 per month. 2152 Main Street. 837-6342. —ME MISCELLANEOUS HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables. Service Road No. 18. Niagara Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. (PERIENCED typing done in my home. Phone 882-5224, after five. RECENTLY vacated Doctor’s offices. 4 bedrooms, storage room and bathroom. Ideal location, on bus line. Call Mrs. Mullen 826-4593. TYPING services rendered. Rounds Ave. Call 833-1023. FOR SALE MADE classical guitars, also guitars made to order, call Jos. DeRocco HAND NX 2-2779. MUST SACRIFICE, 63 Corvair, just Inspected, please call 896-5760. THREE BEDROOM house, Town of Tonawanda, 1 block Lincoln Park and Pool, Garage, 5%% FHA assumable mortgage. By owner-share savings on commission! Call 834-4391 or 831-1347. THE SPECTRUM printed by APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students In Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886-0460. ROOMMATE WANTED 5TUDENT or working girt needed to share apartment with same. June 21 rough August. Please call TT 2-6784, hfter 8:30 PM. 'Thousands will protest' The statement added that thousands of young men opposed to the war will participate in more than 100 projects around the country this summer. “These are organizing opposition to the war and the draft among college graduates, men in the military, high school students, and ghetto For quick action call 831-3610 — Partners? Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmoee Ave. C«t Military) Phon. 876-2284 POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. Also, DaArmand’s best acoustical 12 string pick up. Will sail separately. 837755. HOUSE FOR SALE Some war critics who plan to resist the Selective Service System are still hoping for a confrontation with the government over the legality of the war and the draft. The trial of the five men in Boston had been viewed as the major chance for this confrontation, but 85-year-old Francis J. W. Ford, the presiding judge, ruled before the trial that the issue of the legality of the war could not be discussed. The defendants had contended they could not be held legally responsible for opposing an illegal war. student Michael Perber, and author Mitchell Goodman. The four men will be sentenced July 10. A fifth defendant, Marcus Raskin, co-director of the Institute for Policy Studies here, was found not A petition for a student referendum is being prepared. It will be available for signature beginning Monday. When it contains 200 signatures, it will be sent to the Student Association as the first step in initiating another referendum, a referendum which can restore mandatory Out of 20,000 undergraduate, graduate and night-school studenlts, only 6000 paid their athletic fees. The Athletic Department which usually banks $280,000 from these fees, received only $80,000. Take $200,000 out of a $28,000 budget, and you have a tremendous amount of pressure exerted on the Athletic Department. It added; “We will aid and support these efforts, as we have done for more than 85 projects already, and as we shall continue to do until American troops are withdrawn and the Vietnamese people are allowed to determine their own futures.” But most observers agree that the convictions are not likely to have a serious impact on the movement, at least in the immediate future. There is only one solution which will insure a bright future for University athletics, and that is mandatory athletic fees. If athletic fees are not made mandatory, then the Buffalo sports bubble will burst, and dreams for big time football, baseball, basketball and hockey will If you don’t think the situation is serious, take a look at what happened tins past year. As a result of a decision in Albany, mandatory athletic fees were abolished and made voluntary. The 196768 student athletic fees did not have tp be paid, and as a result less than 33% of the student body responded positively. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost, immediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. HEATING ENGINEERS: Bring your old flame to Shakey’s It’s a Gas. Hotcha Banjo Music, Thermostatic Pizza, Liquid Fuel on Draft. SHAKEY’S Pizza Parlour and Ye Public House. Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan Drive. 834-9000. Hot pies to go too. DEAR ROOMMATE. It is with an ambivalent feeling that I wish you SHALOM. I will honestly miss you, but it sure will be great having a room to myself. Will be anxl- Draft counselling centers, antidraft ‘caravans,’ programs to aid men classified 1-A, and demonstrations at induction centers and draft boards will continue and expand. So will legal attacks youth. WASHINGTON The convictions of four prominent critics of the Vietnam war on charges of conspiring against the Se- Rent/option, steps 4 bedrooms, roomy 2-car garage, gorgeous kitchen, immediate occupancy. Bill Klie, 875— to UB or Bennett H. S. 2408. GAS STOVE $25.00, With the major issue eliminated, the defense tried to prove that the war critics had not engaged in a criminal conspiracy, but had merely attempted to publicize their feelings about the war. Attorneys emphasized the public nature of the defendants’ activities, and indicated that the scope of the alleged conspiracy is so broad that it encompasses, in effect, the entire antiwar movement. The four defendants already have announced they will appeal the jury’s verdict. Thus, the case will go to the U.S. First Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston, and possibly end up before the Supreme Court. Triple Your Reading Speed I' 25 Refrigerator $15.00. Call before 5:00 at 831-2413 and after 5 P.M. NEW 50CC Honda; 6800. Best Offer, Call 875- CRIB and mattress, Colonial couch and chair, reclining chair, cocktail tables. Used one year. 839-2970 evenings. Spectrum classified 15 words $1.00 call 831-3610 — Dr. Joyce Brother* Author, columnist, radio and television personality, voted one of the ten most influential American women, Dr. Joyce Brothers is Executive Consultant and Program Director of the Read Ability System • Students - Businessmen CLASSES START - Professionals JUlV 10 in Amherst Hamburg Downtown Buffalo FOR DATES AND LOCATIONS, CALL 839-1160 OR MAIL COUPON - - R-W-S MASTERS CORP. 4511 HARLEM RD. (at Main) SNYDER, NEW YORK 14226 Please send information on □ Demonstrations □ Classes □ In-Plant Courses □ Guest Speakers The Read-A bility System NameAddress Tel. No. Friday, Juna 28, 1968 . The Spectrum . P^, n �The Spectrum f ““ ° Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Oh, Commissioner / Buffalo’s riots a year ago Or at least that’s the impression Buffalo Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta gave the House Committee on Un-American Activities this past week. He said that members of the Buffalo Youth Against War and Fascism, whom he termed “a communist spinter group” (and they are) distributed leaflets to ghetto residents that incited them to riot. He also blamed convicted drug dealer Martin Sostre for having had his hand in convincing hundreds of supposedly happy, contented black Buffalonians to rebel. lessormy ®5S* • o <* a- 0> ' V M 7?*lCS AMStUS VMtS Come, come, Commissioner. Just whom do you expect to believe that? Felicetta compliments us all, if that were true The fact is that happy people have no need to revolt. A few students couldn’t convince an entire community to lash out in violence. We are all responsible for the riots. Scapegoats are egosatisfying, but this is too great a tragedy, too vast a problem to pin on a few persons. r c jL« 'I would see to it that you could walk the streets of Washington if it took 30,000 troops with two-foot bayonets.' —George Wallace Refractions ’ by J. L. McCrary frauds ever perpetrated against the American Public is the commencement speaker!” J. L. McCrary, in anger. June 25. 1968. "One of the biggest — The Dodge Rebellion, and coming up to Kools, The Pill, liberalism, Sunday services, higher education, and Tigerama and a hundred thousand other things that make-up the American Way of Life caused 1967’s riots: All the same things that will cause 1968’s riots. Two hundred million Americans black and white and two hundred million more from whom we inherited this country , . . share the blame for riots. — — And the Police Commissioner can tell congressmen all day about subversive activities and subversive literature and subversive subversives. But he cannot erase the black pall of censure that hangs over us all. Rats, poverty, ghettoes, unemployment, white racism, black racism, inadequate schools, poor housing, indignity. They are, at once, America’s children for she spawned them and America’s murderers. — — Commissioner Felicetta should have told Congress about them. Old tricks level.) A similar move was made a year ago, when the Tiffin Room re-opened after promises to demonstrators that it would “close forever.” We don’t appreciate the tactics of the men in those little white coats. The the every Tuesday and Friday Spectrum it published twice-weekly during from June to September, regular academic year, and weekly Fridays except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. — — Summer Editor — — RICHARD R. HAYNES Managing Editor DANIEL LASSER Business Manager SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Campus News Peter Simon Marge Anderson City Editor Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports Richard Baumgarten Photography Robert Hsiang Layout David L. Sheedy Copy Editor Murray Richman VACANT Advertising The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. II E. 30th Street, New York, New York 10022. Bot|c advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate; $2.25 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Summer circulation: 10,000. Telephone: Page Eight Area code • McCrary here. I don’t really believe that quote I’ll eat those words if l ean get all the high school principals, elected officials and valedictorians who have made insulting pronouncements to do the same. This is the week that commencements came to an end, the week that the mellow yellow strains of for another year Pomp and Circumstance echoed up there. And — their last. Oh pity the graduating class of 1968 who have been told variously that love and respect, honor and courage, inspiration and perspiration, realism and idealism, hope and the Pope, blood sweat and tears, education and desegregation, brotherhood and motherhood and chastity are the only real hope for the world. And pity the Class of ’68 who have been told variously again that the greatest problem the country will face is: crime in the streets, pollution in the air, riots in the ghettoes, Nixon in the White House, rebellious students in administration buildings, a left takeover, a right takeover, a new fascist radical middle-of-the-road slowdown, the balance of payments deficit, societal violence and—-oh yeah—involvement in that jungle half a world away. But what can you tell a graduate? J. L. has the perfect answer, the perfect speech, and here it is: ‘Graduates: You came here to get your diplomas today . . . that’s real diplomacy (wait for laughter to subside). Seriously, I’m going to give you just one bit of advice—-Plastics! (Wait again here.) “All kidding aside, I say go out into the world, kick up your heels, keep your ear to the ground and don’t buckle under. ‘The times they are a — — — ‘ The University Food Service is up to its old tricks again. It waited until summer sessions—when most students are not available—and then surreptitiously raised prices. Some prices were hiked as much as 20%! (Which wouldn’t be too bad if the quality of food was reciprocally raised 20%. Of course it was not. Quality wallows at the same grubby 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, The Spectrum e 831-3610. Friday, June 28, 1968 Readers writings changin’. “As John Arbuckle, the famous tea merchant, once said; ‘You get what you pay for.’ Peace on earth can only come through good will toward men, but it’s going to take a lot of blood sweat and tears so be a doer if you hope to achieve prosperity. “Remember to keep the faith, baby, whatever happens in the air, on land, and see what you can do for your country, not what your country can do for thee, if you have the time. “Rely on yourself and beware of evil. The greatest things attainable by mortal men, after all, are attainable only through the noble efforts of people. “As future leaders I put my stock in you. Don’t make the same mistakes we did. Learn from history because you shouldn’t repeat the mistakes we’ve learned from. “Whether you become a doctor, lawyer, teacher, tinker or tailor, keep your cool. Love your neighbors, your brothers, your countrymen, whether they be red, yellow, black or white and reject extremism. “Dream of dreams that were never dreamt before, but steer clear of unthinkable thoughts. “Your diplomas represent not an end, but a new beginning. People like to scare graduates by telling them what a rough world it is out there. Why should I break tradition and tell you differently? “Abraham Lincoln, in his famous Gettysburg Address, said: ‘People will probably forget what I say here, but they’ll never forget what happened here.’ “In the same vein, forget what I say here. You are commenced.” Resident demands privacy To the Editor: The University has done it again. The weekend of June 14, University Housing had the nerve to house a group of Canadian students from the University of Waterloo in Tower Hail, unknown to the RAs until after they arrived. The point is not the students’ nationality, but the fact that they were housed on the same floors as the residents. Anyone who was within hearing distance of Tower on Friday night could have heard the party these students were having on the resident floors until the campus police broke it up. The noise wasn’t enough, but one individual was injured when a bottle struck him from one of the upper floors. He was hospitalized with cuts on the head. This plus a number of minor disturbances Saturday night and Sunday morning (at 2 a.m. campus police were called again) was disturbing to all residents, including those in Goodyear. The University should realize that the resident the floors in the dorms are for those enrolled at University only. These are our legal homes for the summer and this right should be respected. We too like to sleep and have privacy, as do the University officials. It is understood that the University has summer programs and noise can’t be helped, but these visitors can be kept off the resident floors and should be. We should not be sacrificed for the sake of saving money or because a few bureaucratic people think the students will take all this garbage without protest. Ralph Cessario Why not rooms for visitors? To the Editor: I am a resident student living in Tower for the summer. Recently four of my friends from Cornell University came to visit me. They are foreign exchange students from Tunisia and are on very limited bud- gets. When an attempt was made to secure a room for them in Tower, I was told by housing that, although there are quite a few empty rooms on my floor, these rooms would not be opened. The only way they could stay there would .be on a cot in my room or in an occupied room With an empty bed. This system is inadequate because dorm rooms have barely enough space for two people, let alone moving in a third cot. It is also an infringement upon the rights of a person who had requested a single room to share his room with another person, even if it is only for a few nights. r I feel that a better system could be set up 1 visiting foreign students, for there is not a shoring of empty rooms in Tower. A Tenth Floor Student >° It’s Kingman, not Kingfish To the Editor: . . Samuel P., who wrote last week complaining about that poor lady regent who talked about Java at graduation, is something of a stupe himself. There ain’t no Kingfish Brewster. The president of Yale is Kingman Brewster, And furthermore, Java is nice. I’m tired of reading jerky letters to the editor anyway Joseph McPartlan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-06-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n56_19680628 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b046ec886b13da45a4d6d06b0f30d05.pdf d458c678b44a84a94507f62a0ee27f1f PDF Text Text fxsc4 The Spectrum O Vol. 18, No. 55 received JUN 2 ! 1968 university Fri State University of New York at Buffalo *R<3HfV%^ 968 Tentative plans aired by Mark Siegel Spectrum Staff Reporter Basic plans for the development of the State University of Buffalo’s new Amherst Campus along a collegiate format were discussed Friday by br. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, and Mr. Allen Sapp, director of Cultural Affairs. Ground breaking for the first six colleges (which should be completed for the fall semester of 1970) will take place New masters chosen—see p. 2 this fall if the University’s plans are passed by the State Board of Trustees. The first six buildings will be located in the northwest section of the campus site. This region was chosen because it will provide highway access for college residents via Sweet Holme Rd., Skinnersville Rd. and Millersport Hwy., and an area safely removed from possible flooding by Bllicott Creek. The college type of campus arrangement is not a new concept. Several variations of collegiate organization have evolved, particularly in undergraduate institutions. Harvard and Yale have been using the house and college systems for years, and Michigan State and various branches of the Universities of California, North Carolina, Indiana, Kansas and Massachusetts have attempted to utlilize them more recently. Other universities of the New York State system, Binghamton and Stony Brook, are planning residential colleges at present. 'Educational entities' According to Dr. Welch, “the uniqueness of the State University of Buffalo Schwab warns against danger of student apathy Student Association President Richard Schwab proposed Monday that “representatives of all five student associations meet within the month,” because they are “drifting further and further from a real, meaningful community student government,” At a meeting of Sub-Board I Mr. Schwab noted that committees of the Faculty Senate are forming and their machinery is beginning to work, while “students are doing little to cooperate in the efforts of formulating policy.” “The implications of this trend good,” Mr. Schwab emphasized .“I more and more power vested are not can see in the Fac- ulty Senate as months go by, and concomitantly, less and less say by students in the affairs of the state of the University. “The Faculty Senate structure has done much to bring faculty members into the role of questioning and formulating University policy. The new undergraduate constitution was written in the spirit that undergraduates are interested enough to do the same. Another Columbia through inaction “I feel that each representative government should begin asking the following Should the Faculty Senate be the supreme law-making body, which listens when it likes to student opinion? Or should we move toward a bi-cameral University government with a Student Assembly as the lower branch of University questions: government? “There are many alternative proposals—it’s limitless—but unless we begin talking about what can be done soon, another Columbia could be in the making by our own inaction.” In other action at the Sub-Board meeting, an appropriation of $400 was made to the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, to show the Board’s interest in and support of that group. Summer budget requests were heard for several organizations, including the Community Aid Corps, Commuter Council, Anonym and the University Bands. college system lies in the fact that the colleges are to be educational entities. They are not just dormitories to house students nor are they just Student Unions, though there will be certain basic facili- ties. “The colleges may provide 25% of the formal education of a student at the University as well as offer extracurricular activities. They will offer the opportunity for independent study through resident faculty members and seminars,” The creation of the colleges within the new campus is another phase of the acaedmic reorganization announced last year basic plans for development have been by President Meyerson, following the esformulated. tablishment of the seven provosts and faculties at the University and the confar the easiest task of any university. cept of University-wide deans. Having that contact play a significant role Dean Welch said the new college sysin the growth of intellectual perceptions tem was chosen specifically because it and outlook, however, is a far more comemphasizes “the interrelationships beplex task.” tween living and learning” necessary for a This objective will be attacked by embig quality university. phasizing the importance of ‘informal education,’ and reorganizing the use of col'Intellectual osmosis' lege facilities (such as dining halls, study “Effective education within which inand extracurricular facilities such as tellectual potentialities are awakened and areas sports and dramatics) for use by all levels applied is in a large measure a sense of of University inhabitants undergraduintellectual partnership,” added Dean ates, graduates, and faculty. Welch. “The implication is one of inIdeally, faculty members living or formal learning—aii intellectual osmosis, teaching in the colleges will be drawn if you will. To create this atmosphere refrom all the ranks of the University. Proquires more than a certain student-tofessors, assistant profesors and teaching faculty ratio; it requires a suitable university setting, permeated with the spirit assistants will all help to develop courses especially for the colleges. of inquiry.” New campus site — “One of the educational strengths of a collegiate organization is the opportunity for faculty-student contact outside the formal classroom setting. (Plans call for up to ten resident faculty members in each college.) It seems apparent that supplying the content of knowledge is by Development of leadership Student government will be the foundation of each college. A balance of power and a system of checks and balances will characterize the structures. A well defined � Please turn to Page 2 UB hosts program in creative problem-solving Today is the final day of the 14th annual campus Creative Problem-Solving Institute. The five-day program has involved nearly 300 persons from 36 states and Colombia, Norway, Brazil, France, the Republic of Panama and Paraguay. The Institute is designed to develop creative skills by means of a number of inter-related programs. Basic course sessions, workshops, symposia, and discussions are designed to instill in students the ability to sense, define and solve problems creatively. In addition to the participants, 120 experts in creative thinking are on hand to serve as faculty, speakers, discussion leaders and resource personnel for the Institute. Included are educators, leaders in gov- ernment and business, military officers, engineers, scientists, lawyers, journalists and specialists in health, religion and wel- fare. The Institute opened Sunday evening with a general assembly in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Participants were welcomed by Dr. E. K. Fretwell, presiednt of State University College and Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for Research at State University of Buffalo. An orientation address was presented by Dr. Sidney Fames, director of the Creative Problem-Solving Institute. Creative instruction Monday was the first of three days of basic course sessions intended to provide the equivalent of a semester course in the development of creative behavior. Institute participants in small groups were instructed in: Gaining an Overview of the Total Creative Problem-Solving Process; Stretching Our Creative Abilities, and Applying the Total Creative Problem-Solving Process to the Participant’s Own Problems. Advanced sessions for those who had previously completed the course were held concurrently. Thursday and today the participants are instructing several hundred specially invited members of Western New York community groups in the methods of creative problem-solving. These sessions deal specifically with problems faced by those involved in and working for com- munity groups. Sessions involve representatives of 35 area groups including the YMCA and YWCA, the Community Welfare Council of Erie County, and Build Us Too (BUST). Workshop-symposium The Institute has also held several special evening programs for the participants. Tuesday, two concurrent workshop-symposia were held in Norton Hall. The first was led by Dr. Benedict J. Surwill, principal of Campus School of State University College, and stressed the development of creative behavior in the classroom. The second session dealt with creative management methods. Dr. Joseph H. McPherson, manager of Personnel Research and Development of Dow Chemical Co., was the speaker. Concurrent with the Institute, a special library of materials on creativity has been made available to the Institute. The Institute is co-sponsored by the Creative Education Foundation of State University College and the Office for Continuing Education of the State University of Buffalo. �Teach-in to study ‘subtle aspects’ of white racism Audience participation will be the key factor at a teach-in on white racism tonight in the Millard Fillmore Room, Nor- ton Hall. Aecording to William Mayrl, one of the program's coordinators, "We don’t care Wallace sense. The teach-in will be most successful if we can get a heated discussion going among all the people that are there.” The program will begin at 8 p.m. Mr. Mayrl will discuss the dimensions of racism in American society. Other participants will include: Dr. Edgar Z. Friedenberg of the Sociology and Education Departments; Dr. Lewis Perry of the History Department; Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science, and Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the graduate school. John Marciano and William Yates, the program’s other coordinators, said that the teach-in is designed to point out the more “subtle” aspects of racism in Am- erican society, which is basically a white society. They said that these aspects are those which affect the white person who is not prejudiced against blacks, but who lives in a societal framework which does dis- “A perfect example of this is the draft,” said Mr. Yates. “White students sit up here (at the University) with their 2-S deferments while black men are getting drafted. We’re not actively discriminating against blacks, but we’re putting up with a society that does.” Tonight’s program is the first in a series to be presented this summer on white racism. The coordinators hope that these discussions will eventually lead to action to change the racist aspects in American society. They are presently attempting to set up courses during the fall semester dealing with these problems. Some future plans will be outlined at the teach-in tonight. Nonsmokers have more status, according to study A study recently conducted by Dr. Saxon Graham, professor of sociology and of preventive medicine at the Slate University of Buffalo, indicates that nonsmoking may eventually become a status symbol. A random sampling of 3500 'males over 18 years of age was taken in the Buffalo area. Results indicate that nonsmokers and successful quitters had a higher occupational and educational background. Dr. Graham feels this is due simply to the fact that “men in these groups are more aware of the dangers of smoking.” The most obvious example is that a large number of physicians have stopped smoking. Although cigarette sales have continued to increase in the past three years, Dr. Graham feels that the figures may be misleading. He notes that the sale of cigarettes per capita has not increased, and that gross sales are decreasing. Dr. Graham says that the results might have been slightly different if the study had included women, as there is evidence that smoking among women increases with class. In general, however, he sees a marked trend toward nonsmoking. Dr. Graham studied four categories: (1) those who had never smoked; (2) those LET'S GO who had tried to stop smoking and succeeded; (3) those who had tried to stop smoking and failed, and (4) those who had never tried to quit. Other research he has conducted indicates that “risk of lung cancer increases with the mean number of puffs taken per cigarette and with increases in the average length of time taken to smoke a cigarette regardless of age or amount smoked per day , , . Smokers could lower their risk by taking fewer puffs per cigarette, taking them shortly after lighting up, and smoking with only short intervals between puffs.” Dr. Graham’s interests in the fields of sociology and preventive medicine involve him in social epidemiology. A fairly new field, it attempts to trace the distribution patterns of various types of disease among different national, religious, racial, class, occupational, residential and other social groups. In the near future, Dr. Graham plans a joint research project with Dr. Kenneth Newell and Dr. A. F, Wesson of the World Health Organization. They will study acceptance and rejection patterns of people in underdeveloped countries toward innovations, such as vaccines, which would protect public health. . HORSEBACK RIDING Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-dravyn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion Masters chosen for 4 Amherst colleges Mr. Allen Sapp, Dr. John V. Huddleston, Lyle B. Borst and t)r. Mac Hammond have been selected as the Masters for four of the first six colleges to be built on the new Amherst Campus site. Dr. sity College, announced that these men were chosen because of their academic qualifications and because of the vast enthusiasm shown by each for the college system. Mr. Sapp, presently director of Cultural Affairs and professor of music at this University, was a teaching fellow at Harvard University for eight years following his graduation there. In 1958 he became a lecturer in music at Wellesley College, and in 1961 Mr. Sapp became head of the department of music here. In 1965 he was appointed head of the Division of Languages, Literature and the Arts, and in 1966 to his present post of director of Cultural Affairs. He is also co-director with Lukas Foss of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. Mr. Sapp has authored several musical compositions and is active in numerous societies in the community. He hopes to have a drama department connected with his college. Self-government stressed Dr. Lyle Borst was appointed professor of physics at the University in 1962. He is at present president of Sigma Zi, a scientific research fraternity, and chairman of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. Dr. Borst said that he hopes his college will be representative of the entire University, but that it will also contain a majority of science students. He also stressed the development of self-government within the college. Dr. Mac Hammond, associate professor of English and author of a volume of poetry, came to this University in 1965 from Western Reserve. He is the newly elected secretary of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Hammond feels that the goal of his college should be “to guide students in the direction of being magnanimous adults attuned to realities and possibilities.” Dr. John V. Huddleston, professor, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences The Masters Top row: Dr. John Huddleston (r); Dr. Lyle Borst. Bottom: Dr. Allen Sopp (r), Dr. Mac Hammond. here since 1967, was associate professor of Civil Engineering at Yale for 11 years. He has published numerous treatises in his field. Dr. Huddleston is interested in the applied sciences for humanitarian purposes. “I would like to see one college explore the ways in which science and technology are used to the detriment of mankind, the way industry has focused upon the increasing of profits and not that of helping man. I would like to see another college study the positive benefits to man of science and technology.” Tentative Amherst plans Continued from Page 1 system of appeals will be implemented with special emphasis placed on the development of good student leadership, according to Dr. Welch. Student affiliation with a college will be on a voluntary basis, but Dean Welch said that he felt “the excitement of the college concept and the wide range of faculty and other student relationships will make them popular among the students.” A master will be assigned to each college to develop, along with student participation, the character of each particular college. The first four masters who have been appointed are: Dr. Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics; Dr. Mac Hammond, associate profesor of English; Dr. John V. Huddleston, professor of engineering, and Mr. Allen Sapp, director of Cultural Affairs and professor of music. Physical plans The first six college structures will be comparatively low structures of three or four floors. Each college will consist of various groupings of single rooms, suites, faculty residences, and the master’s living and working area. ... Student living areas may consist of two or four bed suites, two graduate suites, two single rooms, and a general room with living area, dining room and storage. The colleges will share satellite kitchens, thereby cutting food costs and service as well as saving space. It is estimated that each college will have approximately 1000 students affili- ated with it—about 400 residents and 600 commuters. Each college will also have a library and reading rooms, seminar rooms, administrative offices, laundry facilities, snack bars and other services and sport activity areas. Of the first six colleges being built, one will contain a photography and ceramics workshop, and others will have a swimming pool, drama workshop and a computing center. Dr. Welch cautioned that this tentative program must still be verified in Albany, and that this is only a sketch rather than a blueprint. However, he felt confident that the trustees would agree with him that it is time for education to “regroup and reidentify,” He noted: “In order to grow big we must grow smaller.” PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Page Two • The Spectrum • Friday, June 21, 1968 �Three hew department heads dean appointed New social welfare dean Comments heard at Allentown Art Festival; "It was like a carnival" "lots of paintings that were nice but nothing you would buy" "Too crowded" "Many pseudo-hippies and pseudoartists" "Allen St. the only good thing" A special consultant to the President’s Task Force on Older Americans, Dr. Franklin M. Zweig, has been appointed "Obscure artists got to sit on the street two days and do their thing" Zweig has been a case worker for the Traveler’s Aid Society of Detroit and a re- "Wasn't the best art in Buffalo" , Di. David G. Hays has been appointed chairman of the Program in Linguistics. Dr. Hays is currently a social scientist in charge of the program in computational linguistics at the Rand Corporation in California. He has also been a visiting lecturer in linguistics, sociology, business administration and English at several universities and a consultant to many large companies and colleges. A professor of history and public affairs at Princeton University, Dr. Robert A. Lively has been appointed professor and chairman of the department of history. Dr. Lively is currently director of the Center for Studies of the Twentieth-Century American Statecraft and Public Policy at Princeton. Dr. Theodore M. Mills, associate professor of sociology and director of the In- teraction Laboratory at Yale University, has been appointed professor and chairman of the department of sociology. Dr. Mills is an expert in group relations and is currently serving as a consultant for the U.S. Navy Bureau of Personnel. He has also been an assistant professor at Harvard University. scenes "It was great" paint success picture watching the people" search consultant of the Rhode Island Department of Social Welfare He has also been National Advisor for Community Planning to CHILDREN (Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare) and has been a consultant on community renewal and anti-poverty programs in Georgia, Michigan and Florida. Another recent appointment was announced by Eric Larrabee, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Dr. Peter Heller, Commonwealth Professor of German at the University of Massachusetts and director of its Atlantic Studies Center in Frieburg, Ger., has been appointed chairman of the newly formed department of German and Slavic languages. Dr. Heller has taught at Rutgers, Harvard and Columbia Universities. He is the author of a number of works including manuscripts on Lessing and Nietszche. The new department of German and Slavic languages is one of three departments recently created from the former department of modern languages. ; The appointment of three new department chairmen and a dean has been announced by Dr. Warren G. Bennis, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Ad- Allentown "many really beautiful people" "the submarine sandwiches were good" "a bunch of garbage" "people fakin' it" "oh, hell" —Valberg Volunteers bad! needei CAC programs seek new life for the impoverished by Donna Van Schoonhoven Spectrum Staff Reporter Merlin, co-director of the Community Aid Corps and head of Woodlawn Tutorial. The Community Aid Corps also sponsors a big sister program. CAC volunteers act as companions to underprivileged children, taking them to the zoo and on field trips, visiting places unfamiliar to them and giving them an opportunity to experience an atmosphere different from their “Let Each Become All He Is Capable Of Being.” Although it is the motto of the State University of New York, it also sums up the purpose of the Community Aid Corps, Through various community projects, members contribute to the further development of society by helping those who own neighborhood. need it. The companion program is also attemptThe Woodlawn Tutorial Program is one ing to establish a big brother section. such project. Volunteers, on a one-to-one basis, tutor children in the Woodlawn One case ghetto in subjects in which they need Gloria is a very tiny two year old with help. light brown hair and very big brown The most important factor is earning eyes. Months ago Gloria did Uttle else the confidence and trust of tutees so that than eat, sleep and smile occasionally. they will want to learn more and more. She is a brain-injured child, a victim of The physical aspect, such as taking trips cerebral palsy. and playing together, is also emphasized. Three months ago her femily took her Two young girls in the program have to the Institute for the Achievement of never been to a beach; some have never Human Potential, a Philadelphia clinic. been out of their neighborhoods. This summer, students belonging to the The program also attempts to get the CAC’s “patterning” program began to family involved. work with her in hopes of retraining un“We try to get mommy and daddy to damaged brain cells to take over the job read to them before bed. It sounds funny of injured tissues. but that’s because your parents did Throughout the week, volunteers visit read to you and theirs never have,” said Jeff her home in groups of three. Each group works with her twice for five minutes each half-hour. This is done four times a day. She is placed on a table where the volunteers, starting on the right side, move her arm and leg upwards at a 90° angle to her body. Then they repeat the process on her left side. This is known as homo-lateral patterning—the earliest Stage. After five minutes of each session, she is then expected to crawl down a slide four times. Through this “patterning,” she has begun to crawl, and during her visit to the Institute this past week doctors rated her efforts “a six month improvement.” Reservation activities The Akron Indian Reservation is the site for another of the Corps’ programs. Twice a week this summer, volunteers will join with residents in recreation, sports, arts and crafts, cooking and field trips. They are also working with the Community Aid Corps A student volunteer tutors ghetto child. ’ °° A solution may soon be found to the perennial question of what to do with 510 acres of flat land owned by the FacultyStudent Association near the Amherst Campus site. The land was bought by the FSA for $750,000, four years ago, and ever since it has been a source of conflict for the official FSA land use committee and the Graduate Student Association. The GSA protested so violently at earlier “immoral” proposals made by the land use committee to use the land for purely recreational purposes that SubBoard I instructed the committee to re- consider its recommendations. After considering the GSA counterproposals, which included an urban community relief program, and a student opinion poll conducted by The Spectrum, the final recommendations of the committee were submitted to Richard Schwab, chairman of FSA Sub-Board I last week. The report, compiled by Robert Henderson, land use committee chairman, recommends that the 510 acres near the new Amherst Campus site should be developed as a nature park, a nine-hole golf course, and a childern’s recreation area. reser- vation’s Teen Council. The council provides these teenagers with an opportunity to discuss their problems. All of these programs need interested students who want to put their energy into action. Anyone ideas and interested may contact Jeff Merlin in the Student ffiCe r m 205, N rt0n Hal1 ° Urges golf course, park, rec area for FSA land ° ’ The nature park would be kept free from mechanical traffic and would eventually be covered by shrubs and trees. A barrier to this development is the ffict that all the FSA land is flat, open farmland barren of heavy foliage. Golf course: profitable The nine-hole golf course recommended for the northeast corner of the land / has been justified as revenue producing and would offer time and price advantages to the University community. No definite plans for the layout of the course have yet been considered. The children’s recreation area would include the present picnic and recreational area near Sweet Home Rd. and would expand these areas northward. The primary focus here would be for the University community. But, as Mr. Henderson pointed out, the facilities will be open to Community Aid Corps and other Urban Aid groups who wish to provide recreational opportunities for ghetto children. Mr, Henderson said that his committee has recommended the immediate development of this area, and that this much at least could be accomplished over the summer, provided the recommendation is accepted by Sub-Board I which has the final say. Mr. Henderson said that the recommendations of his committee were guided by a questionnaire printed in The Spectrum March 15. This limited sample (271 responses) of student opinion was, because of its nature, used only as a guideline rather than a mandate. Although only 51% of the response favored a golf course over a large park and recreational area, 73% were neutral or in favor of having the facility. The nature park and picnic area also received high ratings. Finances were also a problem for the committee because no estimate on the probable available capital has been made for the FSA land. Friday, June 21, 1968 • The Spectrum e p. g( Three �Music review Oral Health Service expanding operations Staff Reporter “If you don’t like students, you don’t belong here. If you don’t practice good dentistry, you don’t belong here either." This comment by Dr. George Goldtarb, dental director of the Student Oral Health Service, sums up the goals of what he hopes will eventually be a complete student dental service. He hopes that professional. student-oriented dental service will one day be available to all students. The modest beginnings toward this end are presently housed in 1200 square feet of dormitory space on the second floor of Michael Hall. Included here are waiting room, administrative offices, examination and treatment rooms, and a darkroom. Because of limited space, funds and personnel, the service is limited to three categories, two of which are emergency care and diagnosis. Beyond this there is little actual treatment. Students might be referred to a private dentist, but because of lack of facilities, treatment is not possible. The third category, which is given the most emphasis, is preventive dentistry. According to Dr, Goldfarb, it is estimated that an effective program of preventive dentistry can decrease cavities and oral disease by approximately 40%. He explained that preventive dentistry is painless dentistry which can save time and money as well as increase the patient’s comfort. It is easier to prevent cavities than to go through the ordeal of treating them once they are formed. During the course of the regular school year, priority is given to students in the Health Sciences. This is done to reach by Joseph those persons who will potentially be dealing with health and introduce preventive dentistry as part of their educational ex- by Rod Gere Spectrum Jimi Hendrix Experience perience. During the summer this care is being offered free to students on a first come, first served basis, as far as limited facilities allow. Service includes a dental examination and X-rays. Students can also have their teeth cleaned and receive a floride application. In addition, a film explaining the value of preventive dentistry is being prepared in cooperation with the Audio-Visual Department, and will be in use within a short time. Dr. Goldfarb urged that as many students as possible take advantage of this service. Those interested may call Mrs. Jill Senzer at 831-5341, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. any weekday but Wednesday. Pilot program The dental service being offered makes this University one of the few in the nation that concern themselves with the oral health of their students. This is largely because of the commitment of University Health Service Director Paul F. Hoffmann to the idea that complete health service for students includes dental care. The present facilities are seen as a pilot program from which a complete dental health service will evolve. Although at the present time service is limited mainly to preventive dentistry, Dr. G o 1 d f a r b expressed a desire to see the program become a comprehensive oral health center where students can receive professional care. Bill Buckley loses again Special to the Spectrum Controversial conservative columnist William Buckley Jr. continues to have his problems with the electorate. Running in protest of Yale's "liberal bias" Mr. Buckley was of defeated by Cyrus Vance for a seat on the University's board alumni trustees Mr. Vance has been one of President Johnson's chief trouble shooters for the past few years. He is presently serving as deputy chief of the American delegation to the Paris peace talks. The election resulted in a record vote. Almost half of Yale's 65,000 eligible degree holders cast a ballot. Keeping with tradition, the University did not release election figures. If is believed, however, that Mr. Vance won a relatively easy victory over Mr. Buckley. John Mussner of St, Paul finished third. Mr. Buckley was defeated by John Lindsay in New York City's 1965 mayoral election. Mr. Lindsay already serves on the board, formally known as the Yale Corporation, which owns and operates the University. Mr. Buckley hoped to become the first Roman Catholic and third petition candidate ever to win a seat on the board. However, according to Michael Koenig, who represented the class of 1963, he was "a little too conservative for the typical Yale * graduate." "I'm quite relieved," Mr. Koenig added. Mr. Buckley reacted to the defeat with his usual candor: "I congratulate Mr. Vance, and I hope he follows the same ideas I do." One Buckley vote was cast by 85 year old Vasa Bracher, a representative of the class of 1903. Mr. Bracher "thought he'd be a good member of the corporation—shake 'em up, maybe." The election was summed up well by the Rev. William Sloan Coffin Jr., the Yale chaplain who was recently convicted of conspiracy to counsel evasion of the draft: "I'm sure we'll hear from Bill Buckley again." MOVED HERE FOR YOUR POST-GRADUATE COURSE! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR - MIKE NICHOLS WHAM PARK NORTH u: HEKTEl MEKTEl AVE WlAi-IY AVI U?« • Page Four • The Spectrum • - PARKING AIR CONDITIONED! Friday, June 21, 1968 With hair that looks as it has been teased by a thousand-volt generator and the soul of a madman, Jimi Hendrix and 'his group would bring a smile.to the face of the Marquis de Sade. The Jimi Hendrix Experience, the group’s official title, has become one of the most popular rock groups ever to set their amps on a stage. This popularity has been a result of their first record album called “Are You Experienced.” The group plays music that has been described as “accidental,” not so much as the style attributed to the Cream, but more like three blind men running the one hundred yard dash. This is adroitly seen in the aforementioned album. Decidedly the quintessence of Hendrix so far, (“Are You Experienced”) is full of deep blues with a brash interlacing of avant-garde electronic modulations. Cuts on this album run the full spectrum of Jimi Hendrix and his immense talents. They range from the straight hard rock of ‘fFire” to the electronic love song “Foxy Lady.” Southern blues & electronics Throughout the whole album we are able to see the strong influence of Muddy Waters and others of the same mus- ical genre. Hendrix has taken this background and has come up with songs like “Purple Haze,” a mixture of deep heavy southern blues and the many electronic oscillations for which Hendrix is known. In the title song of this album, “Are You Experienced," we are witness to what seems to be an ardent love affair between man and guitar. One can just feel emotion being poured into Hendrix’s guitar as he takes us on a wild journey into the worlds of the surrealistic and macabre. Another journey into the world of the future is the highly experimental tune entitled “Third Stone From the Sun.” At the end of this highly exciting song we hear a guitar making itself out to be a train rolling along the countryside of hell. can It is also true that the Experience do straight hard rock numbers as seen by their rendition of “Hey Joe” and “Fire,’ a tune written by Hendrix himself. Frenzied music In “I Don’t Live Today,” another cut a very on this Ip, we are presented with interesting picture of the delicate interplay between drums and guitar. The tune starts simply ala Jimi Hendrix and then fanbreaks out into all kinds of utterly and bass guitar, with drums sounds tastic The frenall going in different directions. zied music builds up until we reach the point of eruption and we hear Hendrix in that a most convincing manner telling us “there ain’t no life nowhere.” After this album reached all time highs, as far as sales go, Hendrix and his creatures spurned from the womb of hell came up with their latest outing entitled “Axis: Bold as Love.” —It is in this album that we Hendrix as expressed in lyrics as well as music. The lyrics are stressed a little bit more than the music which is at its usual peak of efficiency. Saucer satire The lead cut on this album is a beauty called “EXP” and boldly interplays the voice, drums, bass and guitar. In this tune he stereo machine becomes a heckler and taunts the ear as it switches music from speaker to speaker. Hendrix, the best guitar player on the scene, starts his second outing with what seems to be non-guitar sounds. The song is a satire on the many UFO believers all over the world. The one song on this album that seems to express explicitly the philosophy of Hendrix is the tune “If a 6 Were a 9,” in which he states that he is doing his own thing and nobody but nobody is going to change him and we’ll “wave his freak flag high, high.” Steppenwolf Some of the most interesting guitar and lyric work to come out of the rock scene emanates from the group that calls them- selves “Steppenwolf.” In the lead cut on their album (entitled, by the way, “Steppenwolf”) the group gives us a song which is rich in blue-eyed soul and hard driving guitar work. The song called “Sookie Sookie” is really a pleasure to listen to with its marriage of soul music with some guitar work that, for want of a better term, can be labelled psychedelic. “The Osterich” is a tune that tells of growing up according to the great Amorgan. erican way. It is rich in guitar and The organ solo at the beginning is excellent and should be extended into a full length cut. Other songs include “Born to being led by be Wild,” a song of the life “Berry Bides many a motorcyclist today; Again,” a tribute to the great Chuck Berry, and “Desperation,” a song that tells tribulaof life and its many trials and tions. ’ Banned on radio The best cut on this album is the tune called “The Pusher” and it strongly con- of demns the men who are in the habit shovelling snow to peopel who need it. on It is a song that will never be played frankthe radio for in it we are told quite pusher. ly how god has damned the “Steppenwolf” is new and their sound is a long new but they will be in demand ladder time and will step right up the ladder. into the high spots of the musical Build Us Too plans tactics Several members of Build Us Too (BUST) met Sunday at Riverside Salem Church of Christ in an effort to add some poiltical muscle to that organization. BUST is concerned with advancing racial equality by moving against elements of resistance within the white community. Those present Sunday were in general agreement that grass-roots action in local politics is a necessary activity for the achievement of the ends of the organization. Following extensive discussion of how BUST could best make its presence felt in local politics, it was suggested that a committee be formed for further study. MELODY THE GRADUATE an EMBASSY PICTURES Reporter This committee- will determine which elected county and city officials act as of the greatest obstacle to the achievement the organizations ideals. Past electoral patterns will be studied to determine which local politicians are most “vulnerable.” The political action committee will also examine ways of exertby ing concentrated activity on a block basis, , block Following adjournment of the meeting, individuals of this new group met wi 1 the steering committee of BUST, 1V committee on political research was S recognition as a standing body and steen g lowed a representative on the committee. FAIR Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda JOSEPH E. LEVINE PMMHTt A MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN COLOR Fernbacher Staff Spectrum SUNDAY, JUNE 30 — 8:30 P.M. VANILLA FUDGE Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $4.50 - $4.00 - $3.50 Restauranl Open 24 Hours TRY OUR FAMOUS HOAGY SUBMARINE Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at HEATH �Music of our times The instrumentals by Sheldon H. Bergman Spectrum Staff Reporter Anyone who has tuned in a rock station recently is bound to hear an interesting record with a strange “whoomping sound: by “The Good, the Bad, and the Hugo Montenegro. It is only the latest record of a form of music that has been with rock 'n roll since its inception—the instrumental. The instrumental rests its merits solely on melody. Perhaps that is why only four or five instrumentals capture our attention each year, and why we remember them for so long. The first instrumental of this musical era was “Canadian Sunset” by Hugo Win- terhalter in 1955. The Big Bands had passed from the scene almost a decade before this, but nothing had replaced the swing of Goodman-Dorsey-Miller. “Canadian Sunet” was the first instrumental to incorporate a backbeat, gentle as it was, and it marked the end of one dynasty in music and the birth of a new one. Perez Prado’s “Cherry Pink and Apple Rnnt 1 • rkTI WU | QlSplciy 1 * Blossom White,” which had been issued a few months earlier, was the last of Latin-American swing records, the last record to hark back to the ’40s. From then on, it was a steady build-up of backbeat which culminated in the hard-rock instrumentals of the late fifties. Dr. Warren G. Bennis (r), provost, presents Bookstore manager George Bielan with a copy of his most recent book, "The Temporary SocietyThe book, just released this week, is on display in the Bookstore. True still remembered The true instrumentals are still vividly remembered. A case in point is a number by Dave “Baby” Cortez. “Happy Organ (Shortnin’ Bread) was a pleasant piece, but “RinkyDink”, an original piece, was one of the top instrumentals of the ’50s. Only a few performers consistently released quality, original instrumentals: Duane Eddy (“Rabble-Rouser”), Floyd Cramer (“Last Date”), and Martin Denny (“Quiet Vil- Entertainment Calendar FRIDAY, JUNE 21 THURSDAY, JUNE 27 PLAY: “Your Own Thing,” Playhouse Theater, Toronto 7:15 p.m. and-9:45 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. Also June 25, 27, 29 and July 1, 3 and 6. CIRCUS; Hetzer’s European Circus, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. and June 22, 10:30 a.m., EXHIBIT: James Joyce Exhibit, Lock- SUMMER CINEMA: “Musical of the Thirties” and “The Lone Dale Operator,” Norton Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. wood Library. PLAY: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. Also June 24, 26, 29 and July 3, 4, 5. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. Also June 26, 28 and July 2, 4, 6. POETRY READING: Robert Duncan, Conference Theater, 2 p.m. 28. DANCE CONCERT: Billie Kirpich, Fill more Room. SUNDAY, JUNE 30: CONCERT: Ray Charles, Raeletts, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. MOVIES IN BUFFALO: MONDAY, JUNE 24: CONCERT: “The Show of Shows,” Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, 8:30 p.m. through June 29. TUESDAY, JUNE 25: Foreign Correspon- dent, Que Puerto Rico, and Children Make Movies, Norton Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. MEDITATION: Krishna Consciousness: Transcendental Meditation, room 232, Norton Thurs., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26: PLAY: “The Emperor’s New Clothes” Peter Piper Players, Melody Fair, 2 pm’ POETRY: Electronic Poetry Workshop Conference Theater, 4 p.m. PAIR: Craft Fair, Fountain Courtyard 12-4 p.m. also June 27. at the Movies were also starting to contribute to the deluge with such songs as Exodus, El Cid, More, Pink Panther, Magnificent Seven, The Alamo, Never On Sunday, and The Apartment. A few novelty instrumentals even managed to creep in: Alley Cat, Desifanado and Green Onions. Alpert losing authenticity But even with the mass production of instrumentals, only one artist managed to produce a series of hits: Herb Alpert. Starting with “The Lonely Bull” (which I still consider his finest record), he recorded one instrumental after another to an ever increasing audience. Today he is considered the number one recording artist of 1968 (Billboard). But in recent years, he has limited himself merely to playing songs that have already made it big. Admittedly, he plays them better than most, but he is no longer producing true instrumentals. And that has been the philosophy of instrumentals for the last few years. Only “Cast Your Fate to the Wind” squeaked past the Hollyridge Strings and the Boston Pops in the past three years. Perhaps that is why “Love is Blue” created such a storm. It was the first true instrumental after a long draught of pretenders. (“Walk in the Black Forest” was based upon a public domain song and “A Man and a Woman” was from a French film.) Into obscurity? Paul Muriat and Hugo Montenegro will probably go the way of Santo and Johnny (“Sleepwalk”), the Royal Tacos (“Flamingo Express”), Sandy Nelson (“Let There Be Drums”), and of countless others (semiobscurity or, in many cases, utter demise). For the instrumental bridges the gap between the musical generations, and both generations make heavy demands upon it. Only Herb Alpert has managed to ride this musical surfboard for so long, and to do so he had to replace the vitality of his early recordings with a vague blandness. feature For the entire summer, the Music Department will be featuring programs of Johann Sebastian Bach's greatest works. The first recital will be free to stimulate interest in the festival. Thursday an organ recital will be given at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 371 Delaware Ave., by Roy Kehl. Starting at 8:30 p.m., the program will feature the Prelude and Fugue in D minor, the Sonata #2 in C minor. Die Kunst der Fugue and the Fantasia in B minor. Mr. Kehl will also perform the Fugue in B minor on a Theme by Corelli, Prelude and Fugue in A major, the Passacaglia in C minor and the Fughetta-Von Himmel Hochbakomm Ich Her. The rest of the festival will include several orchestral programs, a piano recital by Charles Rosen, a program of chamber music with Albert Fuller and Jacob Berg and a Harpsichord Recital. Amherst and Cinema: “The Odd Cou pie,” see “Therese and Isabelle.” BUFFALO; “The Devil’s Brigade,” are going to you know where. Center: “Chubasco,” sounds like a hot sauce. Century: “2001: A Space Odyssey,” in the Rocketship 7 tradition. Cinema 1: “In Cold Blood,” supposedly better than the book. Cinema II: “Guns for San Sebastian,” Anthony Quinn, any ammunition? Circle Art: “How I Won the War,” in 25 words or less. Colvin: “Yours, Mine and Ours,” co-op? Glen Art; “Elvira Madigan,” only one A dazzling trip beyond the stars! sex scene. Granada: “Therese and Isabelle,” see “The Odd Couple.” Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” toned down to banality. North Park: “The Graduate,” good- RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOXOFPICE OR BY MAIL neighbor policy. HEPBURN . . . AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS" Movies contribute Bach to be summer CONCERT: The Vanilla Fudge, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. SEE TOP NAME BANDS In contrast to the dismal ’50s, the early ’60s fairly exploded with memorable instrumentals. The two solid jazz pieces of the 1950s—“Take Five” and “Night Train”—inspired a whole recording company of instrumentals: Wild Weekend, Java, Pipe Line, Wipe-out, Walk, Don’s Run and probably the finest work of the group, Telstar. They all had a solid, driving beat, and an almost overpowering melody. On the other end of the musical spec- RECITAL: Bach Organ Recital, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 23: Hall, 7 p.m. Every Tues. and open to the public. Inspired '60s PLAY: “Heartbreak House,” with Tony Van Bridge and Paxton Whitehead, Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through July SATURDAY, JUNE 22: SUMMER CINEMA: lage”). trum were the moody, lingering themes. The sweet sounds of “A Summer Place” are distinct and unbljrred. The “Theme for Young Lovers” had an appealing guitar background which highlighted its soft sounds. “Shangri-La” with the chilling sounds of Robert Maxwell’s Harp and “Wonderland by Night” with Bert Kampfer's soaring trumpet are two unique and outstanding records of the early ’60s. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWINO I SUPER PANAVISION* METR0C0L0R reserved seat performances and prices thru Thun. Eves, at 8:15 Wan. thro rn. Mat. at 2:00 Orchestra Orchestra 2.50 Um Lone 2 7-. »*<“rday Mat. a, atoo P M. Friday, Saturday and Holiday Orchestra U Evaninis at a:is P.M. *“"• Holiday Mat. at 2:00 Orchestra 2 7S Orchestra Lose 3.00 n Sui>. COLUMBIA PICTURES prtMnlt Stanley Kramer • i Sidney i Katharine guess who's coming to dinner Spencer the action spot GLEN AVENUE WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN TECHNICOLOR’ *' , „ „ * Lose p.m. ,.75 2.00 2.00 2.25 P.M. 2.25 o t(| <aqy» Friday, June 21, 1968 • The Spectrum e Page Five �Baumearten on iorti si How Howie did it the spectrum of sports Picks up Rombough by Rich Buamgarten Sports Editor fa! 1 I HH | • in * oo CIS* V nfrkT*c JW3 HJJL'O tight JML pennant race a I. • 1VTT by Alan Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter A hot pennant race apears in the offing for the National Baseball League this season. In contrast to last year, when the St. Louis Cardinals won with ease, six teams are bunched tightly together, with only five games separating first place St. Louis and sixth place Philadelphia, The 1968 St. Louis Cards remind one of the old “Gashouse Gang” of the ’30s when Dizzy Dean was master of the mound and Terry Moore patrolled the outfield. The current Cards present the best balanced team in the NX. Although they do not excell greatly in any of the four critical departments (pitching, hitting, defense and speed) they do not lack in any either. Their pitching rests on the arms of Bob Gibson (remember the ’67 World Series?), Steve Carlton (7-1) and Nelson Briles (7-4). Speed brings forth Lou Brock (55 stolen bases in 1967), Curt Flood and Julian Javiar. Hitting gives us Orlando Cepeda, Curt Flood (.327), Roger Maris and Tim McCarver. The defense boasts of Dale Maxvill, McCarver and Mike Shannon. Dodgers have Drysdale Hot on the Cards’ trail are the L.A. Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves, currently the second and third place teams. The Dodgers have excellent pitching in Don Drysdale (six straight shutouts and 58 2/3 con- secutive scoreless innings), Bill Singer, Claude Osteen and Howie Kekich. The acquisition of Rocky Colavito and Ken Boyer from the Chicago White Sox has added considerable punch to an otherwise weak batting attack. There is no question that if the Dodgers are to threaten the Cards’ hold on first place, they will have to rely on their strong pitching and sharp fielding. It is well to remember that the ’63, ’65 and ’66 pennant winning Dodger teams were built along similar lines. The Atlanta Braves, on the other hand, combine barely adequate pitching with strong hitting, (Felix Milan at .303, Felipe Alou at .324 and Hank Aaron. It is not advisable for Braves fans to get pennant fever because the list of teams winning titles possessing poor pitching is very small. If the Braves are to threaten St. Louis seriously over a long season, they must improve in the hurling department. Giants: 'sleepers' The San Francisco Giants, currently in fourth place, must be considered the “sleeper” of all the contending teams. The only thing holding the Giants down is their lack of consistent defense and pitching. The Giants possess three of the top four homerun hitters in Jim Hart, Willie Mays, and Willie McCovey. Throw in pitchers Juan Marichal (10-2), Mike McCormick (1967 Cy Young award winner), Frank Linzy and Gaylord Perry, and one wonders why the Giants aren’t in first place. The one team that is perhaps a bigger mystery than the Giants is the Philadelphia Phillies. Whereas one wonders what holds the Giants down, one also wonders what holds the Phillies up. Philadelphia has little more than Richie Allen, Bill White and perhaps pitcher Woody Fry- man (8-5). At best, the Phillies can be taken with a grain of salt. Cincinnati? Another leading contender (along with San Francisco and Philadelphia) for the 1968 mystery team has to be the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds possess the leading hitter (Pete Rose at .358), the number three hitter (Alex Johnson at .327), and the number nine hitter (Tommy Helms at .302). They also have Tony Perez, who currently leads in RBI’s with 34. Yet their pitching leaves something to be desired. In the final analysis, the St. Louis Cardinals will prevail, but not before an exciting and highly stimulating pennant battle. league being organized The University summer session softball league will be divided into two conferences this year. Richard E. Baldwin The State University of Buffalo has hired Mr. Richard E. Baldwin as director of Sports Information. For two years he has been sports information director at Dartmouth College. He has also served as director of sports information and assistant director of public relations at St. Lawrence University. ~ - The answer is a man named Howie Plaster. Now in his fifth season as the general manager of State University of Buffalo’s Hockey Club, Plaster has literally made a dream come true. The story of the Buffalo Hockey Club is also the story of one Howie Plaster. In 1963, Plaster, a young history grad student, found himself the general manager of a hockey club which had no money. In the club’s earlier days, hockey was a self-supporting proposition. The players had to supply their own equipment (at a cost of more than $100 per man) as well as pick up the ice tab for both practices and games. It was rough gomg in 1963, but the Student Senate bailed out the Hockey Bulls with some badly needed funds, and Plaster's club was off the hook temporarily. That year the hockey club paid dividends on the Senate’s investment as the club posted a 14-2 record in the newly formed Finger Lakes Hockey League to finish second to unbeaten HIT. Equipment gift But General Manager Piaster had more bridges to cross. The 1964-65 season saw the Hockey Bulls once again fighting for their very survival. The student senators threatened to cut off all financial aid to the club because they felt that hockey came under the auspices of the Athletic Department, while the Athletic Department countered that it couldn’t help the club because of its own tight budget. Only some very effective lobbying by Plaster and his playerg saved the Bulls from demise as the Senate backed down. It was then that Mr. Peele, the athletic director, foreseeing the future potential of the team, helped out with almost $1000 worth of equipment. The 1964-65 club was 10-3 for the season, but with heavy graduation the Bulls slipped to 5-7 during the 1965-66 season, and a 7-7 record for the following year. Softball —Valbarg Some day about three years from now, when ice hockey is the number one sport at this University ’ some interested stu dent is going to ask: “Who was responsible for bringing big time ice hockey to the State University of Buffalo?” Each conference will boast nine teams. The league schedule will limit teams to intra-conference competition. Each entry will battle all of its conference foes once with the divisional champions ultimately meeting in a “University Series” for the league crown. Games will be played Monday through Friday at 4:30 p.m. on diamonds near Clark Gymnasium, Teams are scheduled to play at least once a week during the June 24 to Aug. 14 session. The league is open to all male summer session faculty, staff and students. Departments and organizations are invited to select a team representative and enter the competition. Pre-season betting lines list the boys from biochemistry as likely pennant favorites. Nearly all the members of 1967’s biochemist squad, which captured the league championship, have inked 1968 contracts to play. With financial difficulties way, Piaster was able to out of the concentrate on recruiting good hockey players, which brought another problem to the forefront. The State University of Buffalo gave no hockey scholarships. How was Plaster to lure good hockey players to this University if he had nothing to offer? The solution offered interesting possibilities. Knowing that his best chance to get good hockey talent lay in securing players who wanted to remain near home, Plaster moved to nearby Canada prior to the 196768 hockey season. Results were almost beyond human expectations. With uncanny salesmanship and a magnetic personality, Flaster succeeded in snatching Lome Rombough from the clutches of Colgate. Yale and Michigan State, and bringing Lome here. Along with Rombough came Billy Newman, a highly sought prospect who scored 29 goals' for the Niagara Falls Flyers. Getting Billy Newman wasn’t enough, so Flaster also brought back Billy’s father, Steve, as the club’s trainer and assistant coach. From St. Catharine’s came Bill DeFoe, a highly polished defenseman who could score. Flaster also paid a visit to nearby Fort Erie and corraled Franky Lewis, Jimmy Miller and Bill Tape—three key players from the Ft, Erie B’s. Buffalo Muny League scoring champion Daryl Pugh was all set to go to Oswego State, that is/ before he talked to Flaster. Pugh decided not to go to Oswego, and found that a Buffalo uniform fit pretty well. But in addition to talented personnel, Howie Flaster gave his hockey players a team spirit—a sense of pride which carried the Bulls through a tough hockey season. Before the 1967-68 season got under way, Flaster told his players: “We’re going to go undefeated. We’re going to take the Finger Lakes Hockey League pennant.” The rest is history. The Hockey Bulls did go undefeated with a 15-0 league record, The Hockeymen did bring the glory of a FLHL pennant to this University, and along the way Lome Rombough broke every league scoring record ever set with 37 goals. On March 10, the Bulls played defending champions Oswego State for the Finger Lakes Hockey League invitational tournament championship in one of the most important athletic encounters ever staged at this University. The Bulls, after having an apparent winning goal disallowed, bowed 5-4 in overtime to a powerful Oswego Six. fans at Even in defeat, Flaster and 1500 the Amherst Recreational Center could not have been any prouder of the Buffalo Hockey Club. Still hard at work But the general manager of the Buffalo Hockey Club is not resting on his laurels, With the memories of a dream season behind him, Piaster is already working hard on the 1968-69 season, a season which will see the finest Buffalo Hockey Club in history take the ice. Plaster is going recruit ing again, and that means anything can happen. This past season the Buffalo Hockeymen had the League’s top six scorers. The league’s number seven and eight scorers, Johnny Caruso and Terry Quenville, both of Canton Tech, will be coming to the State University of Buffalo next season. Howie Plaster leaves no stone un- turned. CHECK OUR STOCK FOR BOTH NEW AND USED TEXTS SCHO0L FOR SUMMER BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? THE LIVELY SET It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone or with friends. "TLS" meets tonight at the HOLIDAY INN, 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) Live music from 9:30 P.M.1:30 A.M. Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a college graduate, military officer, professionally employed or female. "Come and See What It's Like/" Pag* Six • Tha Spactrum a Friday, Juna 21, 1968 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 ACROSS FROM U.B. NEAR BAILEY AVENUE SALE - 30% ALL CRESLAN SWEATSHIRTS - �Action lino 331-5000 p« Road reports . Tix grump CTCCCC I CMC a regular columnist for The Spectrum, is currently enroute to Berkeley. Calif., with his “wifely wife" (w-w) via "the most northern route I can find.’’ The Grump will file his “road reports” with The jpectrum wh wi enever he can find a place to set down his 3r~ typewriter. Editor’s Note: Eric Steese, ■■ He apparently feels that uniforms make all the difference, as do a significant number of the American Public (background strains of John Philip Sousa, please). His refusal to see any connection between mass media and the acfilling the mass the he war reports filling tions of people in his country is an interesting example of mental tunnel vision at best. Interestingly enough, even LBJ seems saner than much of Congress and the public that body represents. Too much violence, right? So how do we cure it? By bigger and better police forces, of course. Which makes sense to that type of mind which has impeccable faith in armies, police and controlled violence in general. It being only uncontrolled and undisciplined violence that the good burghers (sorry Pres. Schwab) that the good citizens really object to. Enough of this prattle. What I am saying is scarcely new, and probably is not significantly reworded enough to make any difference to most of the people who are going to read this. On a somewhat less pretentious note, don’t altogether believe the opening dates or locations of camping sites if you are driving through Canada. We got into the first two fine,' although we couldn’t find anyone to pay, but the third night we missed one, which had three different directions to it in various guide books (I didn’t find what was probably the correct one until about 30 miles later), and we found another which consisted primarily of about eight inches of loose mucky mud from which it would eventually be formed. Under development is a very tricky phrase and one is advised to pay close attention if it crops up in the course of the description you are consulting.) So we drove on until five a.m. arriving at Whiteshell Provincial Park here in Manitoba. We went there because W-w wanted a shower. This sort of nice harrassed individual at said park said that they intend to build them this summer. Or would you rather hear about how we drove across 200 miles of gravel highway and wound up with so much garbage in the brakes that we had to have them blown out with an air hose? Or how about the 15-inch pike that was so ashamed of being caught by so inept a fisherman as myself that he didn’t even fight, but just followed the lure in without even arguing. He ate well even if he was placid. (Non-violence does not extend to food animals in reasonable quantities which I am not given a chance to empathize with. like I have only been able to tolerate fishing since artificial lures. I still get awfully gruesome guilt pangs about a —' i - Greetings from Riding Mountain National Park was sort of assumed by both myself and the summer Spectrum staff when I left that communication of some sort on a regular basis would be maintained. If I may be forgiven by the tourist associations of Ontario and Manitoba for speaking the truth, the problem has located in middle Manitoba. It been weather. The Steeses managed two good days in Toronto —nice weather, nice town, good people—before hitting the road. As soon as we left Toronto, we moved into an overcast gray drizzly sort of goop which has stayed over us for seven days. It finally broke yesterday and today seems to be fulfilling the promise that the bright blue skies held last night. Between the overcast skies and the events of the last week, it seemed of very doubtful value to try to write anything coherent. I can recall very clearly the feeling of horror, shock and disbelief that I felt when I turned on the radio in a remote, wooded, almost deserted camping area to hear that our sane, healthy, benevolent society had lost another of its hopes for the future. There are a number of thoughts that strike me that no one else seems to be expressing. The fascinating fact that conservatives are never shot at is obvious—or at least nobody I know has ever pointed out to me that there has even been an attempt on a prominent member of the Tightest element of our society. Granted that the political character is similar, it seems almost to defy belief that all of these men should be so young, in terms at least of the power structure in the United States today. Without really wishing to seem paranoid, the thought of some secret association of ancient conservatives secretly controling people through brain waves seems almost more probable than the odds against two brothers of the same family and the leading black moderate of the mid sixties being shot within five years, and the last within months of each other. The frightening concept of it being a crime against nature to be at all liberal and be at all powerful seems not too distant from reality . No more distant surely than the reaction of the President. One has the feeling that if LBJ were to be shot tomorrow, he would lie there with his last breath proclaiming the health of the society he gov- sticking worms on hooks.) Will close this on the note that hopefully things will be kept cool enough on the home front so that I will not be afraid of sedition if I try to write something. Oh, and if anybody has the time, would you find out if I graduated. I was too busy to make sure. erned. Not that I wish the violence which puzzles Lyndon so much to strike him or anyone else. It may be he is truly mad, or at least his inability to see that violence is violence is violence. Attention you wandering minstrels and excursion goers: The University Union Activities Board is out to capture your fleeting attention this summer. On July 6 the UUAB is sponsoring a tour of the Corning Glass Center in Corning, N.Y., a crystal clear example of American craft; but enough of these Corning jokes. On with the trip. Coming will be polished off with a visit to the Gold Seal Winery of Hammondsport. This promises to be a lively, tipsy demonstration of the most popular use of the glass made in Corning. For the ardent theater devotee two weekend excursions to Stratford are also planned, July 13-14 and Aug. 10-11. The first will provide a choice of viewing the Saturday afternoon performance of either “Tartuffe” or “The Royal Winnipeg Ballet,” The evening brings forth the dif- CHARLIE'S tonsorial center For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza CLOSED MONDAYS—__ . — Bible Truth and l?st Sf RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT CSUS -,ay ?: ,He rejecteth me, not my words, hath one L h,m: the w rd ,hat have same ,hal1 ud C* him in the e,ve th Q. Will there be catalogues detailing course listings available t|, e University facilities? r jor yes Catalogues for the Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Law and Jurisprudence are presently available and can Facu [ ty - u- - — - Office expects all other catalogues to be on campus by July 1. Q. When will the University change to the four point grading system? A. The Four Point Grading System has been officially authorized and is now policy. All courses completed in the present Summer Session will be graded on the four point system (except in the The following chart Schools of Dentistry, Law and Medicine). illustrates the difference in the current system and the new system: Grading System Use In Each sem. hr. of Grading All for Completed Prior June, 1968 Courses A —3 quality points B 2 •*5 day H*' L i 1 ° -John 12:48 = = _ C=1 0=0 F Grade point = = D=1 F 0 -l average of = 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 -1.0 = = = A B Grade 1.0 D F = = A B C D = = Q. Does the University health insurance plan cover me when I am not registered for classes? A. Yes. The student insurance plan protects students of the University throughout the year and, thereby, provides coverage even while the student is on vacation from classes. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, e/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) CLASSIFIED FOR HAND MADE tars made NX 2-2779. SALE classical guitars, also guito order, call Jos. DeRocco MUST SACRIFICE, 63 Corvair, just in 896-5760. DINING ROOM SET, Cheap, Call'TR 6spected, please call 4626, Evenings. ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, $25, 836-1880, call evenings. THREE BEDROOM house, Town of wanda, 1 block Lincoln Park and Pool, Garage, 5%% FHA assumable mortgage. By owner-share savings on commission! Call 834-4391 or 831-1347. DIAMOND, new, neverset, and few household items, private. Call 8832685. POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. Also, DeArmand's best acoustical 12 string pick up. Will sell separately. 837755. 1952 OLDS, automatic, R H, Great Running Condition, body, tires like new; Inspection No Sweat, Stan 8326036. NEW 50CC Honda; Best Offer, Call 875- APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students in Sept. Desire lo- cation near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886-8460. PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. Immediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. MISCELLANEOUS HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waveriy Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Bridge. 416—295-3925j vacated Doctor's offices. 4 bedrooms, storage room and bathroom. Ideal location, on bus line. Call Mrs. Mullen 826-4593. Peace RECENTLY YOUNG LADY with Exotic tastes and independent income to share pitcher of Black Beer, Smoked Oyster Pizza and music with Pre-Med student, Banjo Dutch, Meet 9:30 p.m. SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlour and Ye Public House. Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan Drive, 834-9000. SUBLET TO SUBLET from September 1st SUMMER WORK Earn $7.00 a How month. 2152 Main Street. 837-6^42. ROOMMATES WANTED Be you much per hour. . . over $50.00 your own boss, work want, when you want. you make depends on This is a product everyone and wants A Zip Code Directory. For your free sample and complete details send us your Home and School addresses. Zip Code Publishng Company, Inc., 7426 W. Captol Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin you. needs or working girl needed to share apartment with same. June 21 through August. Call TT 2-6784-after 5:30 day. where STUDENT p.m. ... 53216. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. STUDENTS and TEACHERS ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Military) Phone 876-2284 SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 SPECIAL $1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE PART-TIME If work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we will guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have car, and be over 18. you can SWEATSHIRTS LIMIT 1 FULL-TIME BUFFALO ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION Summer Employment TEXTBOOK For details call 831-4339 or contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall. 1 = A. Yes. A Mid-Year Commencement will be held Feb. 12, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in Kleinhans Music Hall. per SUMMER BOARD CONTRACTS AVAILABLE SAT. 4.0 3.0 2.0 = — INTERIM CAMPUS: MON.-FRI of = until January 15th (Fall Semester) 2 bedroom Completely Furnished Apartment. All utilities and garage included. $100.00 Information for these and other voyages may be obtained by contacting Robert Henderson, room 225, Norton Hall, 831-3670. A.M. 10 P.M. 7:30 A M.. 5 P.M. 11:00 A M.-1:30 P.M. » AM.-1-30 PM average C — 7:30 point 0.0 F Q. Will there be a Mid-Year Commencement this year? TO Palmyra. f »' System Beginning With Courses in the Summer Session of 1968 Each sem. hr. of A 4 quality points B=3 C 2 to 6800. ficult choice between “Cinderella” or Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Sunday afternoon you will hear the English Chamber Orchestra. The excursion of the Aug. 10 weekend leaves you to choose between “The Three Musketeers” or “The Seagull” and “Tartuffe” or “Cinderella.” Sunday afternoon the Stratford Festival Orchestra will entertain. Accommodations will be in private homes in the Stratford area and transportation will include an air-conditioned excursion coach. Also planned for your summer fun is a July 27 trip to the Mormon Pageant in NORTON UNION: MON.-THURS. . bureaucracy? In Do rou oHon think it impo.iibi. (o untangle Iht University Sp.crom ll iponior.ns rooo.ro/ion with Iht Office of Student Affairs and S.rvic.1, Jht to o aniwt, tludtnlt got ton on Ibrouob Action Lint, individual Action lint. Bunting qutllion, find out where and why University daemons ore mode, and get ACTION when cbnno. it indicated. & UUAB organizes outings for summer school students . . M||||| " XlUIlf A*. STORES, INC. 36TO MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK T4226 716-833-7131 Across From Clement Hall Friday, June 21, 1968 Earn up to 1500. Call be- tween 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. • The Spectrum • Page Seven �Editorials J||[ SpECTI\UM f Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless / The restless people restless, of Tuesday’s State primary election: The people are They are ready for change. to McCarthy. John R. Pillion, locally, was defeated for the GOP endorsement in the 39th Congressional District, by a littleknown Cheektowaga supervisor, Daniel E. Weber. Pillion was the Republican candidate in that district for 16 years. Further indications of growing voter impatience with current politics include the defeat of all four Buffalo City Common Councilmen who were seeking higher office. All this may point to a trend a growing one, we hope which will make the nomination of Eugene McCarthy hopeful. — The last summer This is the summer that everyone has been so anxiously awaiting. These next three months could see cities turned into battlegrounds in America or battlegrounds turned into cities in South Vietnam. We may see the heat of political passion produce Presidential candidates who react with the misguidance of the past or respond to a vision of the future. The fire of combat may make this a last summer for the college student. Whatever course events may take, this is the last summer for President Johnson This is also the summer of decision for universities. This is the last summer that schools can self-righteously regard themselves as paternal proctors of the minds of the young. This is the last summer that students can remain apathetic to their societies. This is the last summer that professors will have to remain aloof from those they teach. This is the last summer that the American people can afford to let pass without realizing that they are no longer a frontier society. This is the last summer in which the disregarding of the poor, the disrepecting of the black and the arming of the ignorant can be tolerated. And it is the last summer for the powerholders of old. Be they Communist, Capitalist, or committed only to themselves, this is the time of their last hurrah. The powerless of the world are also experiencing their last summer. Because the request for change is becoming a universal demand for the power to make those changes. Some societies will have gentle reforms before next summer while others will suffer cruel revolutions. But this is the last summer for the complacent, changeless governments of the modern world. during every Tuesday and Friday Th. Spectrum it publithed twice-weekly from June to September, Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly by the Faculty-Student AMO.tat.an of the except during examinatian periads Norton Stole University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Street, Buffalo, New Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main York 14214. RICHARD R. HAYNES - - - Summer Editor Managing Editor .... - DANIEL LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Manager Pe,er Simon Marge Anderson City Editor Campus News Richard Baumgarten Lori Pendrys Sports Feature Editor David L. Sheedy Robert Hsiang Layout Photography Murray R.chman VACANT Advertising Copy Editor The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by; United International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent Right, of repoblieolion of oil other tnoller herein are of th. Editor-in-chief. also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rale: $2.75; summer rate; $2.25 per column inch. Contract rotes upon request. Summer circulation: 10,000. Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Telephone: Page Eight a The Spectrum • Friday, June 21, 1968 ewtfwiMnweiT- Now, Mrs. Slominski Refractions by J. L. McCrary historians and political scientists sit down When to write up this topsy-turvy—sometimes tragicpolitical year, perhaps one significant element will escape their skilled perusal. Accordingly, perhaps fittingly, J. L. notes it here. This was the political year that the young got involved—and got involved in a big way. voter, the college student, Look around you. Look around Buffalo. On Elmwood Ave., near Utica St. stands a McCarthy for President headquarters, a makeshift storefront headquarters. By the time you read this they’ll probably be moving out. But their activism and their interest in politics will never move out. A week ago, this hot-shot silver-throated columnist visited that headquarters in the unbiased nonpolitical fashion. First thing you notice is that it’s not like the election night headquarters you see on TV —before CBS’ VPA has given it all away. There’s no tickertape, no dancing and hugging, no gaily dressed, straw-hatted folk, no indeed. The mood at McCarthy headquarters a week before primary was almost somber. Campaign workers talked in hushed voices. Long-still flourescent lamps buzzed incessantly overhead. The four or five students manning the office conducted a broken, rambling conversation —about the Kennedy assassination, about McCarthy’s chances, about how they got involved, what happens after the primary, after Chicago . . Readers writings ’ A time to control guns To the Editor: The time has come for the people of this country to do something about the control of weapons. Too long has this topic been ignored. It is about time for the government to treat guns in this same way in which they do automobiles. All firearms should be registered, and to use one a person must have to have a license. Before either one is given, the State should make a study of the history of the person applying. To take this one step further, all guns should be sold only through staterun stores, in the same way as is liquor in a number of states. people who If the above proposal were passed, st1 e th®”V wanted guns for hunting coul A, cqui^ for them and It would just be a little more difficult this will rid our this is good. I do not claim that if country of its. maladies, but it would lessen, evenand spread of firearms, only to a small degree, the record as saying that guns would put the country on are not the way to solve our problems. isThe Spectrum has long been silent on this a sue and I would very much like to see it take legislation. firm stand in favor of strong gun-control ® ,, Jeffrey S. Merlin . The conversation was drifting into local politics when a visitor walked in, almost apologetically: “I’m not a college student . . . but what can I do?” UB; for students or visitors? To the Editor: You live around here? Do you want to canvass?” She lived in West Seneca, she said, and came because she was “worried about war and peace.” “I’ve got four sons and one is on his way to Vietnam,” she explained. She left with an armful of McCarthy buttons, posters, bumper stickers and campaign literature. Later, a canvasser came in, dejected; “Man, I was in the Masten District. Nobody’s voting there. Since the assassination, they’re completely turned off by politics. They’re not anti-McCarthy, they’re stuIs this University run for the benefit of its dents, or for those strange groups of individuals who appear for 2 days to a week for summer conferences? I’m getting the distinct impression that the latter is irrefutably true. It appears that the Creative Problem Solvers, whatever they are, were having luncheon, complete with table service, in the Goodyear Dining room today. The staff apparently had forgotten completely about the paying students, and after a half hour deanti-politics.” lay we were ushered into the Clement Dining room, dining Other canvassers began returning. Volunteer told that tonight, as the Creative folks were secretaries tabulated results. On a large table, privileged to return to we would be Norton, in a detailed map of the city traced the canvassing larger room, but lunch tomorrow would be the same effort. as today. “This week will really be interesting “We hope to have the complete city covered ■You’ll never know where you’re eating.’ a Andrews, explained Rick before the primary,” Buffalonian and a student at Buffalo State. Like The meal was especially heart-warming. Pea Problem Solvers had requested Cream of many, Rick has "been in this thing since the betor ginning.” Butter Soup with their meal, and we _ were s ate enough to get it too. Atrocious is not sn The core of the Elmwood Ave. group began at the State campus in the winter months. When a enough to describe it. Then came either gu ’ cohesive group was established, they hooked up Salad (it was good) or Grilled Cheese (as n enough to with the Coalition for Democratic Alternatives and topped with cream puffs frozen hard opened the Elmwood Ave. storefront headquarters. any taste they might have had to offer. For all of the volunteers, the campaign has had Why are we subordinate to the interests of the t ups and downs. LBJ, their main opponent, dropped people? Why must men live in Goodyear, ride a out of course. McCarthy had two ups—flew Hampon the seventh floor where girls meet elevators, shire and Oregon. Money never poured in—it living? Why can’t we attend some of their lectu hardly trickled. And then the assassination of Sen, which might be interesting to us—are we not y Kennedy took the spirit out of everyone. to absorb what is available? Isn’t the Universi prmcip That spirit will be regained, I think. And this or is that anymore, for its students istent new involvement of the young will hopefully make merely abandoned for the summer? Why? obsolete the time-worn notions of party hacks, Sue Schwartz political bosses and smokefilled rooms. „ 1 1 They are tired and impatient. And Tuesday was a clearcut victory for Senator Eugene McCarthy, symbol of the new path in politics. Because Paul O’Dwyer, a McCarthy backer with” decisive support in New York City, won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. O’Dwyer was expected to finish behind well-known Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson and Ellenville Congressman Joe Resnick, a multi-millionaire who seemed to be on radio and television more often than Genesee Beer and Ban spray deodorant combined. But he beat them. And the McCarthy camp can be proud. Senator McCarthy also emerged the winner in the State-wide race for Democratic convention delegates. A large portion of New York’s 123 elected delegates will go to Chicago pledged ‘ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-06-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n55_19680621 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/708ff16a984598bbb304aaa4148e1862.pdf 00fa4fdb0129e1afabd178990b43387e PDF Text Text Racism teach-in to be held in Fillmore Room C T ll|f Students will be State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 54 ‘Bigi :est emplo er’ b Friday, June _ . . , ’75 Millard Fillmore Room. The teach-in is organized by . City Editor Councilman-at-Large Edward Began has called for “vigorous initiative” in “three crucial areas of endeavor” including “the growth of the State University of Buffalo.” He also stressed Buffalo’s urgent need of “rejuvenating downtown Buffalo,” and “building a rapid transit system linking downtown with north Buffalo and Amherst.” Councilman Regan, a Republican, expressed the opinion in a recent speech at ECTI that if we can succeed in these three interrelated fields, “the Buffalo area can soon jump 50 years ahead of any other metropolitan area of its size in the nation.” He made clear the potential impact of the State University of Buffalo on the community by stating that it “has trained its sights on building within the next decade the biggest graduate school and law school in the nation, and the third biggest educational institution of any type in the world.” Mr. Regan predicted that by 1975 the University will have doubled its present enrollment and have become “the Niagara Frontier’s biggest employer.” By this time, he added, State University of Buffalo students will be spending more than $25 million in this area on nonacademic expenses each year. The councilman-at-large feels that “this educational complex is sure to attract all kinds of new, sophisticated industries to the Niagara Frontier.” 0 , Stable Buffalo campus Mr, Regan feels that recent student uprisings around the nation “should wipe away our negative attitude as we begin to appreciate the stability that pervades the Buffalo campus.” Private colleges’ interest in receiving state aid should serve as a warning to Buffalonians, according to the legislator. “If we in Buffalo,” he explained, “show little interest in our own State University, it is conceivable that the funds that should go to the State University of Buffalo may be siphoned elsewhere.” The councilman said that progress has been made in rejuvenating the downtown area. He added, however, that a “new stadium must be built on the Crossroads site to sustain and quicken the impetus of downtown renewal.” If we “group our assets,” Mr. Regan feels that “Buffalo can have one of the most dynamic downtowns in the nation.” Councilman Regan considers a rapid transit system the “only wise alternative to digging a six-lane highway down the city’s midsection, with cloverleaf interchanges entangling so much valuable land.” “But with a stadium located to make downtown boom, and with the State University of Buffalo mushrooming, Buffalo could be in a position to pull a master stroke by linking the Main St. and Amherst campuses and downtown with a rapid-transit system.” Council rejects concept of portable classrooms by Pam Wigand Spectrum Staff Reporter The Buffalo Common Council Tuesday voted in favor of an amendment to the city building code, which, unless vetoed by Mayor Sedita, outlaw the use of portable classrooms in city schools. The portable units were planned as part of the Board of Education’s policy of integration. They would have been used to enlarge facilities in schools in predominantly white neighborhoods, so that black grammar school students could be bussed in. The amendment passed by a 9-4 vote with Councilmen Delmar Mitchell, Horace Johnson, Charles Black and Stanley Makowski opposed. Councilman Carl A. Perla Jr. and Andrew J. Morrisey were absent. he city ordinance addition prohibits ep on school grounds of buildings ao different type of construction than the original facility. - A peaceful demonstration by BUILD was e ,. In Niagara Square immediately preceding the meeting. a l s°. held a “teach-in” the floor of City Hall throughout on day. the Voicing opposition to the amendment, a Democrat, said since “it is national and state policy ate tlje scl, ools,” amending the councilman Johnson, budding code might later be found disiminatory by the courts. He continued 8 hat the P°rta ble classrooms nou!d be thought of as a visible symbol” 01 the integration of our school system. shr.Ma'I i He felt, in addition, that the portable ‘ people 'group which directs jts energies against the prejudices of white people. 14, Itoo Diaolgue at the teach-in will be initiated by William Mayrl, a program organizer; Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science, and two other faculty members. The schedule for summer seminars dealing with racism will be announced at the teach-in. Members of the “people against racism” group will emphasize in these classes the effect of racism in literature, community history, education, economics and liberalism. , UB expansion is asset to Niagara area, says Regan by Refer Simon confronted with the is- sue of white racism during a teach-in scheduled for 8 p.m. next Friday in the 0 Dialogue to action In an effort to move from dialogue to action, a joint meeting between interested persons of the campus and the Buffalo community will be held next Saturday. Clergymen, community officials, members of local labor unions, and students will dis- cuss “how to carry out their objectives fruitfully,” according to William Yates, another program organizer. Building pro; The “people against racism” group is presently coordinating several activities in the city. Members are discussing white racism with several community groups including Build Us Too, I Can, and Citizens A group of undergraduates, home from college for the summer, have enlisted their help in designing curriculum, assemblies, and group projects on racism in the city high schools. A research committee has begun study of the ethnic and political history of Buffalo. Carl Ratner and Jerry Coles, both doctoral candidates at the University, are cochairing a faculty-student committee to study desegregation in public schools. Their first effort will be to aid high school teachers in counteracting a pamphlet, entitled “How classroom desegregation will work,” which is being mailed to public school teachers throughout Buffalo and Erie County. The report, published by Patrick Henry Press in Richmond, Va., was written by Dr. Henry E, Garrett. Mr. Yates said the pamphlet aims to prove that “Negroes are innately and inherently inferior.” Teases Ridge Lea Construction continues at the Ridge Lea location of the interim campus. According to William F. Doemland, director of planning and development, two of three proposed buildings wjll be completed by Sept. 1 and April 1 respectively. These will be utilized for classroom and office space. The third building, planned for completion at a later date, is designed for eventual use as laboratory space as it is needed. Until this space is so needed, the building will temporarily accommodate classrooms and offices. Library, cafeteria and recreational facilities, built to accommodate an increased number of students, are regarded as complete, with no future enlargements envisioned at this time. Bus service, however, will be adjusted for increased student volume. The interim campus, when completed, is intended to meet the needs of the University during the transitional period preceding the completion of the Amherst site of the State University of Buffalo. The Ridge Lea campus, the site planned at Elmwood Ave., and various other acquisitions throughout the city, are to accommodate the increases in student en- is growing rollment, faculty, and services that are necessary before the final move to the larger Amherst campus can be completed. According to Charles S. Green, assistant director of planning and development, the interim campus was not necessitated by delays in building the Amherst site, but was planned as an “emergency valve” for the increasing University population and accompanying services. The interim campus is to tie in with both the present Main St. location and the Amherst campus, where construction is planned to begin in 1970-71, and will last until about 1974. The reason for the Ridge Lea location is its convenience to both the Main St. and Amherst sites. Since the interim campus is only temporary, money could not be allocated from building funds for the Amherst location. Money for the temporary sites comes from rental and operational expenses of the University. The sites are on a five year lease with of one year renewal options. Neither the land nor the buildings are owned by the University. Both will revert back to the development contractors when the Amherst campus is completed. a series classrooms would be a means of relieving overcrowding in the Buffalo school system. He mentioned that 40 cities are now using portable classrooms—three for integration, the rest to relieve overcrowding. He suggested tabling the amendment until a committee could be appointed to study, the problem further. Councilman Black said that while the United States is technologically advanced, socially we lag behind. He quoted lines of a poem by Edward Mark: “in vain we build the world/Unless man also grows.” regimentation or anarchy" Democratic Councilman Raymond Lewandowski, supporting the amendment, denied that it is intended to be discriminatory. Referring to last week’s legislation committee meeting when a brief shoving match occurred, between Councilmen and members of BUILD, he said: “The issue is no longer integration; it is regimentation or anarchy.” He suggested that instead of forcing children to study- in what Councilman Buyers referred to as “portable outhouses,” the city should concentrate on building and improving schools in the core areas. Councilmen Lyman, Regan, Buyers and Slominski agreed with Mr. Lewandowski that funds should be provided to improve schools in the core areas. Mr. Buyers, a Republican, opposed the portable classrooms because of construction problems, such as heating, illumination and fire hazards. He said that the � Please turn to Page 2 —Hsiang Education at City Hall Protesting the inferior educational standards of Buffalo's ghetto schools, BUILD held a teach-in on the first floor of City Hall Tuesday as the Common Council passed a measure to restrict the Board of Education from bussing students to periphery schools. �Pag* Two Th Music of our times Food prices raised for all on-campus activities The fragmented market soul music could not be contained as blacks started to search for their own, by Sheldon Bergman Spectrum Staff Reporter To us, the record was wholly absurd and totally ludicrous. But to the primary school set, he may become an idol. The point is not whether Britt can turn on the first-graders of this country, but that they are capable of pressuring their doddering parents in coughing up the $.89. With many of the parents supporting a Barbie doll family, complete with maternity dress and divorce court, little Steve might get his gold record quite easily. The music marketplace has become an overwhelming bazaar of lavish stalls catering to all tastes and fancies. Folk, rock, folk-rock, raga, raga-rock, electronic, psychedelic soul music all have their own followings. There is no predominant sound as there was before the Beatles. I am not attempting to overstate the contribution that the Beatles have made to our present music. It is just that they make a handy demarcation on my musical timeline. Before the Beatles there was fairly solid teen market. It supported a broad, rather bland, rock’n’roll Sound. It \was flexible enough to support some folk and Motown-soul without letting either usurp its dominance or divide the market. The Beatles carried on in this tradition with their first hits. But once they took off into experimentation with electronic and chance music, the younger set dropped out. With the intensification of the war in 1965-1966, the older, collegeorientated members of the buying society demanded serious songs that carried a message. Already the market was cracking into several sub-groups. The emergence of TOWNE & COUNTRY MUSTANG CLUB presents TIME SPEED DISTANCE to dollar power! And so, another star is born. Hero of the post diaper-set, I salute you. Obviously the future of music, as well as the destiny of this nation, is now in your hands. With Steve Britt leading you on, to the tune of “These Boots are Made for Walking” and “Let Me In” (draw your own inferences, you dirty, old college men), you are shattering the Musical Establishment of this corrupt society. Don’t fret that your alternatives, like those of your college brethren, are none too appealing. Remember that you are carrying on in the noble tradition of the rebelling, revolting American youth of today. We who are about to die of old (post-20) age salute you. GRANT CITY Further Information Call: RON -634-1743 DAVE 632-6205 — U.B. DECALS Two reasons were given by Dr. Puffer for the increased prices: “First, this year a 10% increase in salaries was made throughout the state. The University endeavors to pay its employees as if they were employees of the State. Second, food prices are going up. These two rea- The bookstore budget is also determined by the Faculty-Student Association. However its operations are independent of food service. It is not known whether or not bookstore prices are scheduled to increase. Council rejects... Councilman Slominski felt that the portable classroom project is “slipshod” and poorly run. The portable classroom issue was called a form of “enforced and artifical integration” by Republican Councilman William F, Lyman. Edward V. Regan, a Republican councilman, said that the portable classrooms are a false issue. The real issue, the Republican councilman continued, is to vote money to improve ghetto and middle schools. He said he would support Mr. Johnson’s suggestion of forming a committee to study the issue further. 26-inch bicycles for condition. Call 831-3693. TWO sale. Good dining room set, $35; complete bedroom set, double bed, coffee table, $10; electric stove, $25. All in good condition. Call 836-1880 evenings or weekends. LIMIT 1 RENAULT 1967 BUFFALO (R 10) in top shape Excellent appearance. Mr. Coleman, Math Dept., mechanically. call 831-1101. Please TEXTBOOK HELP STORES, INC. WORK WANTED Earn $7.00 per hour . . . over $50.00 a day. Be your own boss, work where you want, when you want. How much you make depends on you. This is a product everyone needs and wants A Zip Code Directory. For your free sample and complete details send us your Home and School addresses. Zip Code Publishing Company, Inc.. 7426 W. Capitol Drive,, MilSUMMER 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 — ... waukee, Wisconsin 53216. FULL-TIME Summer Employment Earn up to 1500. Call between 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. e HORSEBACK RIDING at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • The Council also voted against overriding the mayor’s veto of a referendum on the portable classroom issue. The vote was 7 to 6 in favor, but 10 votes were needed for passage. The meeting was interrupted for about ten minutes when Rev. Robert Moore of the group Build Us Too was denied permission to address the Council. Council President Gorski ruled that only councilmen and department heads could speak. A group of about 50 people supporting Rev. Moore then marched out of the council room singing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The doors were locked and the group continued to sing for some time in the corridor. During the course of the meeting, Mr. Gorski twice threatened to clear the room following outbursts of applause from the capacity audience. APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students in Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886-8460. ROOMMA1 MALE roommate WANTED to share two-bedroom furnished apartment, near U.B. $60 utilities included. Call 8393286 or TR 3-7170. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT; completely furnished; $10 a week. Call 832-0708. WANTED per month, NEEDED: One very uninhibited girl to act in Art Department student film. 886-6966. PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Call Danny mediate F.S. low cost, Im1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. Bible Truth NEW LIFE FOR OLD "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." "And all things are of -|| God." Cor. 5:17, 18 LET'S GO PART-TIME If you can work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we wilt guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have car, and be over 18. from Page 1 portable classrooms would not alleviate overcrowding because children from Clinton and Woodlawn Junior High Schools and other core area schools would be using them. 9-PIECE Across From Clement Hall STUDENTS and TEACHERS Increased board rates are expected to be decided upon at this meeting. FOR SALE LIMIT 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 15 crease. CLASSIFIED — SWEATSHIRTS Increased wages affecting fodfl prices include those from food service supervision to kitchen help. Increased wages of faculty, and other University employees not involved with food service operations do not contribute to this inMr. Vandersteur said that the only increased service given students is that the cafeteria on the first floor of Norton Hall is open in the afternoon during the regular school year. � Continued A new star? AUTO RALLYE Main and Transit will continue through fall. However, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice president of business affairs, made it clear that a meeting of sub-board HI of the FSA will discuss food prices for this year and next year at a meeting next Thursday, Meanwhile, the proliferation of new albums catering to the many varied tastes of this nation continues. No matter where you find enjoyable music, the record companies of this country have enough records to surfeit anyone’s appetite; enough in fact to destroy one’s desire and eardrums, entirely. Even Tiny Tim fulfills a need. SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE 6:00 P.M. Raymond G. Becker, food service di- rector, indicated that the new food rates radiation of television. His parents relent to his demand for whatever goodies are best promoted on TV. This market has a strong potential and our record companies never leave fertile fields fallow. Dino, Desi and Billy were the first group to make it with the pre-teen set and the rush was on. SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE Student Association took effect June 1. The gap between pre-natal care and pre-puberty preparation has been narrowing over the course of the last few years. The “age of innocence” seems to end the moment a child is exposed to the mental — recom sons have made it necessary to According to Pieter Vandersteur, the in- crease in prices, passed by the Faculty- Puberty and pop - Time: Food prices'have been raised through- non-white identity. But the most amazing I have just received a promotion record for a singer named Steve Britt. It would have been ignored as are the great majority of such records we receive if it had not been for the fact that the singer is a sever year old kid. Friday, Juna 14, 1968 Spectrum • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion For quick action call 831-3610 MISCELLANEOUS VOLUNTEER 45 driver needed to take a camp in Boston Hills, family to a day minutes from week. Call Buffalo, any day of Aid Society, 854- Children’s 6586, Ext. 32. HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. SUMMER-TIME WORK Salesman and canvassars wanted. Car necessary. High commissions paid. Call Fence City, 633-5810, ask for Mr. Ryan for appointment. �Th« Sptclrum Friday, June 14, 1968 P»9« Thra* NL draft makes bid for ‘Sick values at work former UB ballplayers Baumgarten on s torts ’ by Rich Baumgarten Sports enee. Instead, point the accusing finger at the owners. They are the people who Editor make the money. etched their way into the world of sports. While a nation grieved last Saturday during Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s funeral, and Sunday, which was proclaimed a “day of mourning,” much of the sports world went right ahead almost as if nothing had happened. even soccer games were staged. And the turnstiles clicked. The money kept rolling in. This all goes to prove one point. The dollar bill reigns supreme in the American sports scene. It’s a sickening thought. Fortunately, this does not apply to the entire world of sports. The middleweight boxing match between Emile Griffith and Andy Heilman was postponed last Friday at Oakland. Minor league baseball did give it a half effort. AH Sunday games were postponed in deference to the late senator but most teams in the International League had doubleheaders Saturday night immediately following the senator’s burial. The professional athletes cannot be blamed for this terrible display of irrever- The Major League baseball draft held have the most to Buffalo’s All-American catcher Brian Hansen and pitcher-centerfielder Ken Rutkowski were among the 1050 players selected by professional baseball during the two day draft. Hansen, a .477 slugger and a first team College Division All-American catcher, was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies of the National Baseball League. In a day when good young catching prospects are at a premium, Hansen has quite a future ahead of him. Rutkowski, who carried over a .300 batting average for his three year varsity career, was tabbed by the San Francisco Giants, also of the National Baseball Sunday against Pittsburgh. Houston’s General Manager Spector Richardson countered by saying: “Sen. Kennedy would have wanted us to play.” The game was played. Alas, it’s the old story. Professional baseball players are bound by contract to play, and if any team refuses to take the field, that game would be forfeited. Milt Pappas, Cincinnati pitcher, put it this way: “Of course we will play rather than forfeit a game.” Rutkbwski’s strong point is his League. hapd. The players on the Houston Astros baseball club voted to a man not to play on The California Angels likewise voted unanimously not to play on Sunday, but they reserved the final decision to management. The game was played. Baseball games were played, horse races were run, and They field, was Buffalo’s top pitcher chalking 6-2 record with a microscopic 0.38 earned run average. Like Hansen, Ken has all the tools to make it big in the baseball world. A third member of Buffalo’s 16-4 baseball team who will also get a shot at a professional baseball career is outfielder Rick Wells. Wells, who hit a whopping .417 and continually impressed with his hustle, will probably be given a professional tryout within a few weeks according to a prominent Buffalo baseball up a scout. A fourth member of the team, Tim Unaskevitch, was drafted by the New York Mets last season, but decided not to enter a baseball career. Have a problem? I still remember President Kennedy’s assassination in November of 1963. It was the middle of a tight football race. That Sunday National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle had every one of the scheduled games played. His explanation was the same as Richardson’s: “President Kennedy would have wanted us to play.” Or was it really “let’s play because postponements are expensive?” Hey, summer student! Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Beginning next edition. The Summer Spectrum will continue the regular Spectrum's reader . Action Line. service column Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The office of student affairs and services will investigate complaints, and The Spectrum will print the most interesting problems and replies. Everything, of course, is confidential. . Entertainment Calendar . CHARUE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Fines, in m, SWk,’tS&Sm bhl^iVlVl.lN 1 11 FhA ■ ‘ ‘ 3:30 and 8 p.m. CONCERT; Danny Kaye, O’Keefe Cen ter, Toronto, 8:30 p.m, through June 17 “Good-Bye Charlies,” Philip Sheridan School, 8:30 p.m., also June 15. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theatter, Stratford, Ont., also June 17, 19, 22, 26 28 and July 2, 4 and 6. SATURDAY, JUNE 15: EXHIBIT: James Joyce Exhibit, Lockwood Library, through Aug. 1. ART: Allentown Art Festival, also June 16, PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., also June 19, 21, 25, 27, 29 and July 1, 3 and 6. TUESDAY JUNE 18: FILMS: “Everyman-News Number 3 “Pacific 231,” “The Mystery of the Chateau of Dica” and “Wisp,” Norton Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “A Mid Summer Night’s Dream,” Stratford, Ont., also June 20, 22, 24 26 29 and July 3, 4 and 5. ” , ANNE HEYttOOD SJKT closed IN D H.LAWRENCES OPEN 24 HOURS Century: “Dr. Zhivago,” Omar Shariff, Julie Christie; starting June 19, “2001: A I M All Space Odyssey.” Scrtmplty by tCWIS JOHNCAWtlNQ and MOW.AWQ KOCH Produced by Raymond sntoss Directed t* mark rvocli C°*of **°*tu ** Ffom ClAWKXit PICTUWCS • S Restauranl Cinema I: “In Cold Blood.” Cinema II; “A Dandy in Aspic,” Mia Farrow, Laurence Harvey. Circle Art: “And There Came A Man,” Rod Steiger. Breakfast Special entertainment experience, a dazzling trip to the moon, the planets and the st| || more distant stars! Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee Colvin: “Bye, Bye Braverman,” George Segal. Glen Art: “Elvira Madigan.” Granada: “Benjamin;” starting June 19, “Teresa and Isabella.” Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” Sidney Fortier, Spencer Tracy. North Park: “The Fox,” Sandy Dennis Keir Dullea. 890 mgm Across from Hayes Hall JOStPHC eau, Alan Arkin. S LCVMC MIKE MCHOiS / II Jk \ \ / HEPBURN . . . AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS" COLUMBIA EXCLUSIVE AREA 5HOWINOI PICTURES presents Stanley Kramer a •i ? mikiiipn KiCfcllS) HURRY! \ TUESDAY THE\\ GRADUATE kubrick production 1 BEST DIRECTOR \ Stanley \\V«r mm ACADEMY AWARD WINNER x I ~ nn movies in buffalo Amherst and Cinema: “Inspector Clous- ,»«■ SIZZLING WEEK! ' ffl J. V^—«“*»<• STARTS It 12 Nm, 2, 4,1,1, II PJ. production i Katharine TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN Spencer ( Sidney guess who's coming to dinner RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL . TECHNICOLOR' melody fair Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda Sunday, June 23 8:30 P.M. - ■ \ Ray Charles Show and his Raeletts Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 - $5.00 - $4.50 S: George Segel-Allan . PERFORMANCES AND PRICES Sun. thru Thurs. Evas •I 8:15: Orch. $2.50, Loge $2.75. Fri., Sat t Holiday Eva*, at 8:15: Orch. *2,75; Loge *3.00, Mon. thru hi. Mai*, at 2:00; Orch. *1.75, Loge *2.00 Set. Mel. at 2:00: Orch. *2.00, Loge *2.75. Sun. and Hal. Mat* at 2:00: Orch, *2.25, loge *2.50. special Far attention In theatre partias and studant groups call (7U) 834-8593 or 852-2408. Western New York Premiere Wednesday. King-Godfrey Cambridge NOW June 19th SHOWING! JZcn t urs* c * i PLAY: Buffalo: “The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell,” Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller. Center; “The Graduate,” Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft. > NtA.-.Y eAZKlNrr • FRIDAY, JUNE 14: FILMS: “Echoes of Silence” and “To Parsifal,” Norton Conference Theater, ■ j_l»l HUTU AVt . • « > • - * �Editorials The Spectrum ( Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless BELOW OLYMPUS We think Father Robert S. Sweeney, pastor of St. Brigid Church, summed it up accurately: “Buffalo is a divided city, of A few of our Common Council members are going out us back.” hold their way to By Interland i I / Most persons on the Council don’t appear able to see past the next election. Twice in recent weeks they have tried to block construction of portable classrooms, ostensibly because they are “unsafe” or because they “withdraw valuable recreation areas from use,” or because they are “too cold in the winter.” 1 Pi But everyone knows the real reason: Portable classrooms provide Buffalo’s first opportunity for true school integration. In mid-May the Council passed a resolution calling for a divisive advisory referendum on the issue. Mayor Sedita vetoed it. This week, some members tried to pass a resolution changing the City’s building codes, making the portable structures illegal. but it'd ruin our image as kind, gentle, courteous, peace officers. Mother!" . . ‘Dancing the fiddler’s song’ To the Editor; At the end of April, I entered two of my best paintings in an art exhibit in Cooke Hall. After many futile attempts of trying to recover my work when the exhibit was over, I finally spoke to a janitor who informed me that a female cleaning lady had discarded them (of all the damned Mitchell chided them Delmar L. Councilman-at-large things to do). These unauthorized acts typify the unTuesday. He said that they’d better “realize we are in a balanced structure of this University. And how social revolution that is going to the very heart of this would the cleaning lady like it if I threw out her nation. We’d better get together and work for the common mop and pail? The monetary value of the works is only supergood.” ficial; nevertheless, it is the time and effort placed in the work that concerns me most and disturbs me He admitted that in the past, he only “looked to the most. However, when the personal possessions of it makes next election,” but now, he said: “I’m going to look to an individual are handled so precariously, is a reflection the next generation and try to solve some of the problems me wonder if this “precariousness” to the of the actions of the University in regards that exist in this community.” welfare of the student. To me we are all dancing the fiddler’s song—for this bureaucratic structure That’s a fitting resolve for all of us. is still calling the tune. I’m damn mad. Sandi Buchberg Those at the helm of anti-integration forces are Councilmen Slominski, Lyman, Lewandowski, Whalen, Buyers and Elfvin during every Tuesday and Friday Tit Spectrum is published twice-weekly from June to September, Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly Association of the except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New — — — — York 14214. Summer Editor Managing Editor Business Manager RICHARD R. DANIEL HAYNES LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK .Peter Simon Campus News Marge Anderson City Editor Richard Baumgarten Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports Robert Hsiang Layout .David L. Sheedy Photography .Murray Richman VACANT Advertising Copy Editor The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Contract Basic advertising rate; $2.75; summer rate; $2.25 per column inch, rates upon request. Summer circulation; 10,000. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Decries Harrell issue apathy To the Editor: After hearing that Prof. Bill Harrell of the sociology department will not have his contract renewed for next year, I was shocked and disappointed, to say the least. What has happened to at the spirit and the voice of concerned students the State University of Buffalo? proBill Harrell was one of the best sociology fessors on campus when I graduated. He forced the students to use their intellect and go beyond course material for answers. If a few administrators have set up some false standards by which a college professor’s worth is determined (publication, etc.) and the students let these standards go un- challenged, then quite obviously students don’t give a damn about education. There is no excuse for apathy, nor is there any justification for removing a man like Bill Harrell from his position Susan Lepard, Sacramento, Calif. fl by J. L. McCrary When President John F. Kennedy was sniped down in Dallas in November 1963, people said it was the work of one fanatic. When Rev. Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. was shot in Memphis two months ago, people blamed racist hate, and many acknowledged that a collective guilt was forming. Sen. Kennedy’s assassination, apparently at the hands of a young Jordanian immigrant, has triggered new feelings of anger and guilt. Americans ask: ‘Are we really a violent people?’ Sen. McCarthy says we are, that we have been made that way in part by the Vietnam war. Sociologists and psychologists blame the constant diet of violent movies and television. Television viewers were told by societal critic Eric Severied that such movies as “Bonnie and Clyde” (though he didn’t name it outright) blunt our moral sense. Whatever society’s critics say, it doesn’t make sense to stop at saying we are a violent society. The recognition of that fact won’t stop assassinations. In the same sense, a strict gun control law probably won’t stop assassinations. There are other weapons; there are other ways. An assassin is of one mind. Whether he employs a bomb, a gun or a poison dart, he can do his deed. The human body is so vulnerable. So what’s the answer? Better protection by the Secret Service? That might stop an assassination, surely. But President Kennedy was gunned down in full view of several Secret Service agents. President Johnson arrives and departs in secreUsually his appearances receive no pre-publicity. It’s true —the President of the United States cannot move freely in his own country. Gov. Rockefeller says that when a candidate loses that right, democracy is in jeopardy. Perhaps he’s right. Perhaps, under our present system democracy is in jeopardy. Maybe it’s time we looked at new means of electing presidents. at the danger of camRobert F .Kennedy scoffed had to paigning in the exposed way he did. He way. only the It was people. the take it to So are we a sick society, after all? The answer is yes. We are the kind of sick society that has allowed a war to continue to kill systematically or leave homeless thousands of South East Asians. We are the sick society that has allowed segregation, discrimination and continued rape of an entire race of their rights. We are the sick society that has kicked around, with counlittle reservation, the first inhabitants of this try. We are the sick society that allows children to be eaten, literally, by rats in the ghetto, and, figuratively ,of pride and self. No doubt, America is a sick society. Sen. what Robert F. Kennedy realized that. That’s Kennedy was all about. Gene McCarthy realizes don’t yet that also. Some of the other candidates see it. Perhaps when they do, it will be too late. cy. But Sen. Kennedy did. His brother, Edward, said it best: “He should be remembered simply as a good and decent man who saw wrong and tried it, to right it, saw suffering and tried to heal saw war and tried to stop it.” If only all America could see so well. Clean beautiful line of cibu <■■■■• «nnk can tor krtaya I— paea. *n*m* tuck it In. it out. «ho« > undtr Tt» Danafckl cUsic futMaahkmad In aaR nylon, mock turtle nnck, back Rppar. White, Black, U. Blue. Itevy -*8 00 Hnk »•« •»: Rust. BrJ"£ Poise'H ivy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-06-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n54_19680614 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a3fc61d78be3f93faaf3eebddac17a6.pdf 4fcfde0254076144742655d0779eae35 PDF Text Text The SpECTi^uivi State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. S3 Friday, May 7, 1968 Council gives president of SA control over fees A proposal that the Coordinating Council give Student Association officers authority to set activity and athletic fees was unanimously approved at the final Coordinating Council meeting of the spring iM >v # tost In Memoriam: Robert F. Kennedy \ # A :ainst racism’ ‘Peo New program to aim at white re-education Volunteers from the University and the community are launching a “people against racism” program. It’s directed at “white people—their racism, their prejudices, and their problems of being white,” said William Yates and William Mayrl, program initiators. The program will not take the traditional approach of providing white volunteers to work in the ghetto. “We will not speak as representatives of the black community,” emphasized Mr. Yates, a University graduate student, “but address our efforts to white people.” The group will act as coordinators between the campus and the city. With the University as the initial base for discussion and action, an “atmosphere of awareness of the depth and implications of problems caused by racism can be created,” Mr. Mayrl said. The following University programs are tentatively scheduled for the summer and income distribution, Mr. Yates believes. In these campus activities “it is important,” emphasizes Dr. Fred M. Snell, another program organizer, “that we don’t just talk to each other.” Faculty and students must realize their “role and responsibility in the Buffalo community,” At the first organizational meeting of “people against racism” Saturday, Tony Massa the organizer of a group of about 35 Tonawanda residents interested in studying problems of white racism said: Please turn to Page 5 employment rates semester. The mandatory student activities fee is proposed at $40 or $42 a year. Athletic fees will be voluntary at $12.50 a semester. Final decisions on these amounts will be made by July 1. The previously voluntary freshman fee of $4 was made mandatory for all new students on a motion by Nancy Coleman, new student affairs coordinator. A vote on candidates for the Publica- tions Board resulted in the nomination of five students. Judy Mann, Charles Zeldner, Margaret Buck, Ira Lee Falk and Tracy Cottone were approved by a collective vote. Two additional members were added to the Student Judiciary. They are Elbert Hargesheimer III and Neal Slatkin. Following a motion by Student Association Vice President Tracy Cottone, the Coordinating Council recognized establishment of a club for African students to be called the African Club. Barbara Emilson, student services coordinator, reported that the calendar committee requested that schedules for final examinations be printed in The Spectrum. The schedules for first semester would be printed by Thanksgiving and for second semester by Easter vacation. The committee also reported that there will be a mid-year commencement in February, contrary to its original recommendation. Miss Coleman said that five out of six Bulletin Board' courses submitted to University College have been approved. Pamphlets will be mailed to students who signed-up for the approved courses. Student Association President Richard Schwab said that he hopes to make available to every member of the polity a report on what has been accomplished and an outline of programs for the coming year. Mandatory fee for summer accepted Mandatory undergraduate activities fees of $3.50 ber session during the summer have been unanimously passed by the Student Association coordinating council. Fees will be paid to Sub-Board I, the financial arm of the five student associations of the University. Both the Millard Fillmore College and the Graduate Student Association have also established mandatory summer fees. Students refusing to pay the mandatory fees may not be allowed to participate in student activities, and their grades, transcripts and credits may be withheld. Students with “hardship cases” will be given special consideration. :f You are cordially invited . semester: Academic reality Professors are encouraged to make courses relevant to current social problems. • e Special courses Students must go outside the departments to learn what reality is,” said Mr. Yates. Special courses will be designed around the aspects of racism. Although black students are clamoring for Negro history, he feels that “real American history should be taught: A history that emphasizes the role of the Jiterature, industrial develop- ment, music, policy.” • coal mining and foreign Free discussion Dialogue in the “intellectual community” will be encouraged. Special teach-ins and forums will be arranged for students and faculty to discuss racism with local and national figures. Speakers could include Otto Kerner, chairman of the President’s Riot Commission Report; Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita; union officials; representatives from various Negro organizations, and Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta. • Research Much research is needed in all areas of ghet problems. There are very few accurate surveys of Negro population, un° ■\r ill} ' progress nwrwYH/\on Panic MT drib . Today's Spectrum is the first of nine issues to be published this summer. Visiting students are needed to fill openings on each of its production staffs; city and campus news, feature, copy and layout, photography and sports. Anyone interested in working for the paper should contact the managing editor at room 355, Norton Hall. sessions and will continue into the fall Negro in . Hanoi's new man in Paris, Le Doc Tho, (center) is now the CornmuniSts' chief negotiator at the peace talks. Both sides met Wednesday at the 7th peace conference, and still \no sign of progress is evident. Talks have been temporarily broken-off while the U.S. chief negotiators, W. Averell Harriman and Sargent Schriver, return home for Senator Kennedy's funeral. �Friday, Jona 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Two Faculty opts for open campus The faculty senate passed a resolution May 20 to reopen the campus to military recruiters after a five-month ban on recruiting. The resolution, passed by 223-42 vote, also contained an amendment put forward pate fully. Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, secretary pro-tern of the faculty senate, said that by senate bylaws, the meeting had to be scheduled 14 to 30 days after the April 25 meeting at which the issue was raised. The conflicting exam and vacation schedules—of the—various graduate—and to tention of full status and privileges to undergraduate departments also had students who choose to emigrate or go ■ be considered. Dr. Rossberg observed that the exam to jail rather than participate in military schedule of a profesor had never been service. known to correlate highly with his poThe decision was largely the result of litical inclinations and that supporters of an investigation conducted by Robert both sides of the issue were probably O’Neil, presidential assistant, following a affected equally. December resolution by the senate to He attributed the heavy victory of openpostpone military recruitment until concampus forces to superior organization troversy caused by conflicting statements and campaigning. of the Selective Service and the Justice Department was resolved. No summer recruitment No effect Student Association President Richard Schwab said that, although attendance of 250 faculty members was complemented by only a handful of students, a student opinion poll earlier in the year indicated that a majority of the student body would have supported the resolution that was passed in the faculty senate. Mr. Schwab personally termed the senate’s decision “a good thing.” Dr. Jerome Fink, associate director of University Placement, said that there will be no recruitment on campus during the summer, but that plans have yet to be formulated for the fall semester. Professor O’Neil reported that he had found no evidence that Gen. Hershey’s directive to classify draft protesters had had any effect on the activities of any draft boards. The concensus of opinion in the senate was that if the constitutional right of students to dissent is impinged upon in the future, it is almost a certainty that recruiters will be barred. There had been some previous speculation that a date had been chosen purposely to decide this issue when exam-bound students and professors could not partici- Lazy SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME — daze The Spectrum, SUNY at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo 14214. These special Introductory rates are available for a short time only. — are hard at work, studying Hall's front lawn. on Norton PLAZA SHOE REPAIR You can have the SPECTRUM mailed directly to your home. The very phases of campus and student life that compose the major part ‘of your four years here, are primary subject matter of the SPECTRUM . . . reported accurately, brightly, concisely for your parents’ reading pleasure. Help bridge the generation gap. SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME NEXT SEMESTER Fill-in the attached coupon and mail it, with your check, to: For at least two of the University's 10,000 summer students it's time again to hit the books. These girls hardly recovered from the past semester's grind ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 ! THE SPECTRUM 355 Norton, SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y. Gentlemen Enter my subscription for MELODY FAIR Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda 1967-68 at these I special introductory rates. □ $2.50 Fall Semester Only □ $4.00 Sunday, June 23 NAME \ ■ ■ ADDRESS STATE 8:30 P.M. Ray Charles Show Both Semesters CITY - ZIP CODE | ' i ' and his Raeletts Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 - $5.00 - $4.50 University Coalition for McCarthy presents A Concert of Chamber Music Artists performing ROBERT MARTIN —cello CHARLES HAUPT —violin JESSE LEVINE —viola SEYMOUR FINK Including works of BEETHOVEN Baird Hall — — - THEODORE MAYER —contra bass piano MOZART SCHUBERT - June lOth TICKETS ON SALE AT BAIRD AND NORTON — — 8:30 R.M. $2.00, $1.00 STUDENTS �Th Friday, June 7, 1968 Sptctrum • Orij in: Pag* The** California New strategy to handle protests suggested “Almost any contact with the demonstration groups must be considered as a scouting or probing operation to test the types of counter-measures to be em- CHICAi in dealing with stu dent demonstrations, college administrators ought to use such tactics as photographing demonstrators and a public relations campaign to keep the students “off balance,” according to the deputy attorney general of California. • ployed.” During the demonstration, photographs should be taken of the demonstrators and their conduct, since they may produce evidence of illegal activity or may counter adverse publicity. “The college’s public relations campaign,” says Mr, Momboisse, “must be aggressive so as to keep the opposition constantly off balance.” There should be two tape recordings of any conference, one made by each side. According to Mr. Momboisse: “This procedure assures an accurate record of the proceedings and tends to restrain the • Writing in the May issue of College and University Business, a magazine for college administrators, Raymond M. Momboisse offers several “tactics for colleges facing student demonstrations.” Among them: • • The administration should gather in formation about students and their meth ods and co-ordinate its “intelligence” operations with local police. • The administration should find out who is the “actual” leader of the demonstration. “Often those who are publicly paraded as leaders are merely puppets of the true leaders who for various reasons wish to remain unknown, and unseen,” Mr. Momboisse says. demonstrations.” He said demonstrators often have legal advisors, fly to their brothers’ campuses • A 14-year-old Viet Cong prisoner is questioned by Vietnamese Rangers after he tried to enter Saigon this past week. He abducted a woman on the outskirts of Saigon and forced her to pose as his mother. The hoax was dis- Child enemy covered at a to help out, mainly want publicity, conduct “intelligence evaluations,” and recruit professors “fresh from the fever fringes of our great universities.” Poll picks Nixon Humphrey road-block. , Special to the Spectrum Modern Lit. program set Richard Nixon and Vice President MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Humphrey will be nominated as presidential candidates, and Humphrey will win the election, according to a poll of editors of college The fifth Summer Program in Modern Literature sponsored by the English Department will present a program of graduate and undergraduate courses in literature. The courses will be taught by regular faculty members and a number of Results of a nation-wide poll conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press, a national college press association, show that 73% of the editors expect Mr. Nixon to be the Republican choice over Gov. Rockefeller, and 50% xpect Mr. Humphrey to win out in a four-way race for the Democratic nomination. Sen. Kennedy trailed the Vice President with a 37Vi% chance of winning the nomination, followed by Sen. McCarthy with 9% and visiting professors. Among the visiting professors teaching undergraduate courses during the second semester of Summer Session are Robert Duncan of San Francisco College, Michael Mott of Kenyon College and Fritz Senn, European editor of the James Joyce Quarterly. Graduate Seminar instructors include Hugh Kenner of Santa Barbara State College and William Bmpson, professor of English at the University of Sheffield, England. Teaching both graduate and undergraduate courses will be eBnedict Kiely of Emory University, Albert Montressi of St. Louis University,. Leonard Nathan of the University of California at Berkeley and Brian Vickers of Downing College, Eng. A series of panel discussions and readings by these poets and novelists is being planned by the University’s Department of English, Each of these programs will be open to the public. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 9-PIECE dining room set, $35; complete bedroom set, double bed, coffee table, *10; electric stove, $25. All in good condition. Call 836-1880 evenings or 2-BEDROOM apartment, furnished for the summer. From June 15 to Aug. 31. Excellent furniture, all utilities. Females only. Call TR 6-9150. 1967 RENAULT 2-BEDROOM apartment, fridge and stove; all utilities; available June 15. Faculty preferred. Call TR 6-9150. 873-3510. weekends. mechanically. Please call 831-1101. TIRES (R10) in Excellent Mr. Coleman, top shape appearance. Math Dept., whitewalls, 6.00x15 for VW or Volvo, etc. Excellent con dition, $9 each. 874-3490. — Goodyear, MERCURY, good 1960 Call 886-4650. condition. $50 advertiser copywriter POTENTIAL OK, you've Here s been a critic all your life. chance to be a creator of is. W re looking for with well-developed thought your advertising, that a person - „, processes, a good supply of imagination and, hopefully, one who doesn't take himself (or herself) loo terribly seri- ously. If you've done enough writing to know it's hard work and think you can hack it on a commercial basis come in and we'll see if we think so too. Call Bob Hengerer at — Advertising, 883-6187. Comstock SUMMER-TIME WORK Salesman and canvassars wanted. Car necessary. High commissions paid. Call Fence City, 633-5810, ask for Mr. R yan for appointment. call 831-3610 PERSONAL ONE-BEDROOM apartment, furnished or three-bedroom apartment, furnished. Call 836-9776 after 1:00. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE needed mediate F.S. low cost, im 1, premiums financed. ROOMS, UB one block, male graduates. Call TF 3-9261 or TT 2-5058. ■ God's Remedy all have sinned." Rom. 3:23. wages of Sin is death; but the of God is eternal life; through Jesus Christ our Lord."Rom. 6:23. The choice is ours. "For "The gift CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the HAIR STYLING, 3584 Finest in RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. IF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza —CLOSED MONDAYS— In Memoriam POLITICAL polling and interviewing, excellent part-time work, good hourly and mileage; car necessary. Call 873-9946. 2 ROOMS, male students, kitchen privileges or board, Bailey near Kensing ton. Call 833-7520. SUMMER BOARD CONTRACTS AVAILABLE For details call 831-4339 or contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall. 7:30 A M. 10 P.M. 7:30 A M. 5 P.M. » A.M. 1:30 P.M. - 4< — - - Robert F. Kennedy ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION INTERIM CAMPUS: MON.-FRI. Bible Truth Sin's Penalty rate, for three female FRI governor. MISCELLANEOUS HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416—295-3925. graduate students in Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 831-3610. NORTON UNION: MON.-THURS. President Johnson with 3V2%. Sen. McCarthy was a strong front-runner as the editors' personal choice, but they named Sen. Kennedy as the Democrats' best candidate with Gov. Rockefeller given the best chance for the Republicans. Sen. Kennedy was picked by 74% in a mythical race against Mr. Nixon and by 60% in a contest with the New York UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT newspapers. For quick action APARTMENTS FOR RENT PRE-MED, pre-dent Bausch and Lomb Binocular microscope; exceeds any school requirements. Must sell now. — AUHV �Albee & Co. to visit Studio Arena; subscriptions on sale Record review Canned Heat: ‘Boogie...’ he sounded a little better than the great Hendrix. must admit by Joseph Fernbacher Staff Spectrum Reporter "Boogie with Canned Heat is the tale of the album and good solid rock is the type of music inside. This album has all the ingredients of becoming a number one seller. It is good soul guitar with great blues guitar, with good moaning bass and solid, hard-hitting drum work. Combine all these ingredients and toss in the rich heavy voice of the lead singer and you come up with the group’s name: Canned Heat, The group is composed of five hot musicians who play with heat and intensity. They are: lead singer Bob “The Bear” Hite; lead guitarist Henry "Sunflower” Vestine; drummer Adolfo, “Fito” De La Parra: bassist Larry “The Mole” Taylor, and Alan “Blind Owl” Wilson, player of the Bottle Neck guitar, vocalist and harp player. This reviewer first heard Canned Heat when the popular underground radio announcer “Brother Love” began to play them on his show. The first time I heard them, I knew I had to get their album. This I did. So, now I want to share it with the world. Hence, this review. The song I heard was the fantastic “Fried Hockey Boogie.” In this number Canned Heat did their thing, as the saying goes. Each individual gives a solo performance on his instrument. It is one of the best cuts I have ever heard on any record to date. Of special interest in this cut is the amazing guitar work of the “Sunflower.” He really lays it on thick and heavy. His solo reminded me a lot of the guitar of Jimi Hendrix, and at times, I All those who attended plays presented at Buffalo’s Studio Arena Theater this year and who were impressed by their quality and variety should note wl Mole.” He can play the bass guitar with as much soul as anybody I have ever heard. He plays in the tradition of Jack Bruce of Cream and his moaning is truly a pleasure to experience. “Fried Hockey Boogie” is one of the best tunes ever to be pressed into a record. been lined up for next year. (Some of the notable plays presented this year included: Edward Albee’s Box-MaoBox and A Delicate Balance; Pirandello’s masterpiece ‘The Emperor,” and currently showing, Ann Jellicoe’s play “The Knack.’’) Next year, Studio Arena will once again offer their usual appealing program. As a pre-season offering the theater has arranged for the two week engagement of Edward Albee’s experimental company, 1969 Playwright’s Repertory, These plays will be limited to several performances each and seats will be at a premium. Tickets go on sale in advance and exclusively to subscribers. To begin the season the Studio Arena will present the comedy, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Presenting this play will be the original company and director Joe Hardy. Other presentations include: The Lion in Winter, A Thurber Carnival, The Killing of Sister George, The Entertainer, and Lost in the Stars. March and April presentations will be selected from the following plays: Black Comedy; Arthur Miller’s new play, The Price; You Know I Can’t Hear You When “Amphetamine Annie” is the ballad of a young lady who is in the habit of shoveling great amounts of snow and suffers the ultimate high in the end. The thing that makes this cut outstanding, besides the singing of “The Bear,” is the underlying guitar work of “Sunflower.” As the album goes on, “Sunflower” gets better and better. Boiling over “Evil Woman” is another heavy tune full of rich sounding guitar work and singing. This tune is a good example of what “blue-eyed soul” can really be like. “On the Road Again’ ’is the modern folk song set up with an electronic musical score. Again the “Sunflower” blossoms. In the instrumental on the album, “Marie Laveau," we are given the quintessence of Canned Heat. I know it’s repetitious, but the “Sunflower” is at it again and really wails in this cut. Also of great quality in this cut is “The Mole” and his bass work. This is a true hard rock number full of all sorts of interesting musical journeys. Canned Heat is truly boiling over into the mainstream and should soon be one of the hottest groups going. They haven’t been around for an awfully long lime, and they should stay around a lot longer and really lay it on the musical millions. Black Journal, first in a pioneering monthly series of programs by, for and about black Americans, starts Wednesday, at 9 p.m. on Channel 17. The hour-long program will have a magazine format that covers everything from polities to business and education to the arts. The series is designed to intensify coverage of the black community and to promote understanding by the white viewer of the needs and accomplishments of the black citizen. The first program will include the folfilm segments; A satire written and lowing FRIDAY, JUNE 7; PLAY: “Th Knack,” how to get it. An integrated production staff enables the program to serve as a workshop for training Negroes in television as production men, reporters and editors. STARTS WEDNESDAY! gL OF DEEP FEELING AND SIMPLE FAITH.’" Winjlen, N.Y. Post HA"RV SAIWMAN MM"U STEIGER m m} ' I ifBl I ‘‘and there came a man” H(L(AS(D BARRY'S HAMBURGERS Millersport Hwy. & BY BRANDON FILMS ItCHNICCHOS JdifsTUDENT RATE! The Sock It To Me Musical Smash of the Year! Maple Rd. "lest than 7 billion sold" , jI } FREE Hamburger} I Cheeseburger with purchase of or j Any Large Drink I J • OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 14th limit one per customer j ] J j 2nd BIG WEEK — KINMORE ft COLVIN Studio Arena, and JAZZ FESTIVAL: Thelonious Monk, The Jazz Quartet, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., at least Toronto’s cool. TV SPECIAL: The Art of the Asmat, New Guinea, collected by Michael C. Rockefeller, Upton Hall Gallery, Buff. State, through June 8. FILMS: Excerpts of Birth of a Nation, The Love of Jeanne Mye, Potemlin, Olympia, You Only Live Once, The Man I Killed, Our Bread, Spare Time, The Story of the White House, Girls in Business, Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Kaleidoscope, much? TV SPECIAL: “The Creative Person: Georges Simeon,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. “Thirteen Against Fate: The Lodger,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. EXHIBIT: Inaugural Tribute Exhibition, Burchfield Center, Rockwell Hall, Buff. State, through September. MOVIES: “And There Came A Man,” starring Rod Steiger, Circle Art, 'only one? “Inspector Clouseau,” starring Alan Arkin, Amherst and Cinema, bungling detective Modern directed by comic Godfrey Cambridge, titled “It’s In to be Black” concering race and America today; a special story on the attitudes of graduating seniors at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and Morehouse and Spellman Colleges in Atlanta, including subjects such as, Black Power, the draft, the War and jobs, and a look at the teaching of black and conventional American history at Harlem Prep in New York City. —Aicher the Water’s Running, and George Kelly’s The Show-Off. process of its fourth annual subscription drive and is offering all the above plays to the people of the Buffalo area at a cdn- siderable savings. The drive will last until June 15 and will not be offered again in the fall as in previous years. The Studio Arena complex depends quite heavily on these subscriptions (advance sale of, the entire series of plays for the season) to help underwrite the coming season. Season ticket holders benefit The advantages of becoming a subscriber to Studio Arena are numerous to say the least. The subscriber enjoys a whopping 15% savings over box office prices for the eight play series and has his own permanent seat for performances of his choice. He may exchange the ticket for any other performance he wishes within the four and one half week run of each play. Since the beginning of the drive on March 15 the sales of subscriptions have totaled 2500 and they are continuing to increase every day. The Studio Arena is one of Buffalo’s proudest possessions, and without the support of all Buffalonians, it will not be able to operate and its fullest potential will not be reached. The subscription drive will end on June 15. Entertainment Calendar Black Americans to he focus of new TV series I Friday, Juna 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four • 873-5440 in same type movie; “Elvira Madigan,” Glen Art, watch the music; “Half A Sixpence,” starring Tommy Steele, Colvin, danger of inflation; “30 Is A Dangerous Age, Cynthia,” Cinema II, and Stella, and Carol and Gertrude, etc.; “In Cold Blood,” Cinema I, good, but . . “The Graduate,” starring Dustin Hoffman and Anne Ban“Benjamin,” housing; croft, Center, open Granada, coming of age, a francaise; “The Secret War of H.arry Frigg,” starring Paul Newman, Century, has Newman lost his sex appeal? “The Fox,” starring Sandy Dennis and Keir Dullea, North Park, Sandy Dennis cries wolf. .; SATURDAY, JUNE 8: JAZZ FESTIVAL: Miriam Makeba, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., Stoke ley’s girl. MONDAY, JUNE 10: CONCERT: Victor Borge, Lanie Kazan, O’Keefe Center, Toronto through June 15, good housekeeping seal of approval. TV SPECIAL: “The Volunteers,” Channel 17, 9 p.m., four young Britons donating and and good will and pursuing self satisfaction in the country of Malawi. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12; TV SPECIAL: “Black Journal,” Channel 17, 9 p.m., premiere of monthly series about black Americans. URE �Friday, June 7, 1968 People against racism Continued from Pag* Five The Spictrum Page 1 * . “I don’t want to see University experts come and say whatever my community should be saying. They should listen and The “people against racism” will organize a teach-in Thursday in Norton Hall. The exact time for the meeting in the Millard Fillmore Room will be announced later. The “people against racism” program becomes a two-way educational task: Dialogue and action. Members of the core group will outline their proposed many-faceted program for the campus and city. Speakers frtftn the community will also be invited. With the Buffalo community this kind of action could take place: Dialogue among members of the University will focus on problems of white rm 1 racism. Labor relations • Tentatively scheduled for June 29 is a joint meeting between interested people of the Buffalo community and the campus. Through various workshops, members of local labor union, clergymen, students and community officials will discuss racial problems. Members of the group might speak at labor union training sessions held during the summer. Discussions would involve the workingman’s problems—both Negro and white. development of unions, workers could “identify with the early struggles of labormen,” Mr. Yates thinks. “Italians may become more sympathetic to the Negro struggle if they learn that their grandfathers fought in bloody riots for three years to gain some labor privileges.” By studying • The American-Israeli Student’s Club is sponsoring discussion to commemorate 1967’s “six day war” between Arab nations Speakers core Members would “gain an effective entry into community organizations” by responding to invitations to speak on racism, Dr. Snell believes. • Israeli officers to discuss war and Israel. Israeli officers who participated in the war, and who are now students here, will High school leadership Norton Hall. Many high school students need aid in publishing underground newspapers, he said. The group might also encourage and help students organize teach-ins and special speaker programs centered on the ' Movies, slides and pictures of the will supplement discussion. *.U Church affiliation Many church organizations sponsor summer seminars for underprivileged children. Student volunteers from the University and local high schools could participate. * College coalition Projects could be coordinated with local colleges and universities. (Existing programs include the storefront extension centers.) The “people against racism” program is unique because it involves the University as an educational base and springboard for action. Similar efforts are being organized in Philadelphia, Boston, New York City and other major cities, Mr. Yates said. J» anyway. racial crises. • n me xveu war leader Daniel Cohn-Bendil marches in Paris this week in a student union demonstration against the Gaullist government. He had been banned from France, but dyed his hair and entered Student ‘Danny speak tomorrow at 9 p.m. in room 339, HEY SINGLES! Sibley to lecture here Wednesday GO WHERE THE ACTION IS!! ! The Lively Set Western New York's Largest and Best Club for Singles Only (and we mean only) Don’t be skeptical. Come out to our Swingle party and find out how much more fun the summer can be. You qualify is you are 20-35 years of age and want Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science from the University of Minnesota, will present a series of three lectures in the Conference Theater. something better than bar-hopping. Airways Hotel, 4230 Genesee St. (at Airport) 1:30 A.M. Live music plus prizes for finding "Mr. Goodlife" PARTY TONIGHT: TIME; 9:30 P.M. FEATURING: DRESS: Heels and ties. COME ALONE OR BRING YOUR FRIENDS The first in the series will be a discussion of “Non-violence and Revolution” Wednesday. The succeeding lectures will cover the topics of “The Theory of the Just War and Vietnam,” June 25, and “The President of the United States as Monarch,” July 9. — — '20w**a»'. DENIM JEANS All lectures will be held at 2 p.m. are free and open to the public. slim, trim, or hlp-huggers blue, wheat, brown, white ioden, black Restaurant & All Are Invited To Join Us For REFLECTIONS ON THE SIX-DAY WAR j ALL YOUR PSYCHEDELIC NEEDS J � STROBE LIGHTS � PEACE BUTTONS } � iNCENSE � PEACE MEDALLION I � PRISM GLASSES � TINTED SUN GLASSES . i i W t NEW Sponsored by the american-israeli CLUB M $3.95 Breakfast Special HOPSACK Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee JEANS yellow, blue, tan, ? green t II & orange $4.95 nlyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE . . 890 Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath $ HALL * J f *********************************************** ll STUDENTS and TEACHERS . PART-TIME If you can work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we will guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have ear, and be over 18. 7 HORSEBACK RIDING at NORTON UNION 9:00 P.M. * LOCATION, DIAGONALLY ACROSS MAIN STREET FROM HAYES Open From 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday - Saturday LET'S GO ROOM 339 ' 3266 MAIN STREET } if Israeli officers will tell of their experiences and show movies, slides and pictures as well as songs. i M . ET * SATURDAY, JUNE 8 ' . Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST Phone Lockport • • • • • OF LOCKPORT — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded CounVy Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion with PIANO B BANJO nightly WEDNESDAYS DIXIELAND! - sum’s tBitnuotft ye public house NIAO. FAILS BLVD. north PIZZA TO GO-GO . . . of Shoridan 834-9000 FULL-TIME Summer Employment Earn up to 1500. Call be- tween 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. �T h Page Six • review Music of our times by Sheldon Bergman Staff Reporter I've just heard a recording that was popular 12 years ago. Spectrum After the original shock value had subsided, such relatively polished groups as Dion and the Belmonts and Buddy Holly and the Crickets pushed the early pio- sung; the aceontpanists vied instead of jibed with the singer: the entire production sounded like a first rehearsal instead of the final cutting. But there was a raw power emanating from that record—an overwhelming back- The ultimate softening of the gospel base came with the emergence of the Drifters. This Negro group only used a semblance of “hard rock” in soft ballads. Yet the “soul sound” was beginning ,vto unwavering as ever—an amazing display of the power of an inanimate diety.) The record jarred when set against the slick commerciality of today’s recordings. The manufactured similarity and the lacquered smoothness of the fabricated sounds of the past few years were missing. In 1954, Little Richard brought gospel singing out of the church with “TuttiFrutti” and “Good Golly, Miss Molly.” It was the birth of the past 14 years’ most popular form of music, Chuck Berry amplified the baekbeat with “Roll Over, Beethoven” and “Maybelline.” Bill Haley was one of the first whites to grasp this music and his combo enjoyed great success for several years. But the rawness and natural vitality of this early “rock-and-roll” was a little too much of a change to a buying public weaned on the Ames Brothers and Patti Page. As a result, white groups such as the Crewcuts (“Shh-Boom”) and the Diamonds (“Little Darlin’ ”) took hits of Negro groups and modified the songs to make them palatable to the buying power. Out of Detroit—Motown— came Smokey Robinson and the Miracles in 1960. This sound advanced swiftly, but it soon had to beat a strategic retreat in the face of the Beatles invasion. Again, the public turned to a weakened gospel sound. Compare the Beatles’ recording of “Roll Over, Beethoven” with Chuck Berry’s. There is no question as to which is the stronger. But as the English surge began to recede, the soul explosion started to expand rapidly. Today, even the Beatles have to acknowledge that we are returning to the powerful naturalism of the mid-50s (“Lady Madonna”). The cycle appears to have finished its revolution. Nostalgic listeners But doesn’t nostalgia have something to do with this revival of the early rock’n’roll? Atlantic Records alone has produced six records of this genre in the last four months. The three most popular “rock” stations in Buffalo have all committed a good deal of time to the playing of classics. Audience finally ready I think that the final factor in this nascent revival is the sheer force of the music. The mass public had to be gradually led to the point where it could accept the heavy, raucous beat that the early groups and singers pounded out. For the past 15 years it has been underneath every trend in popular music. It is only now that we are returning to the beginning because it is only now that we are becoming able to fully appreciate it. beat that drove criticism from the mind and replaced it with a compulsion to move, jump, bounce, shake, rattle and roll. Bill Haley had returned. The Comets were back. And I was again living in the middle ’50s. At first I thought it was merely one of the old hits that WYSL had resurrected for its “Golden Week.” I was a bit bewildered to discover that it was “a new release destined for the top ten.” (After 15 years of payola, riggings and exploration, faith in thie totem appears to be as Friday, June 7, 1968 Spictrum Allentown art festival Staff Reporter Here Ye! Here Ye! All you lovers of etchings. Come to quaint olde Allentown more t. worl wax strong again. awarded in seven categories (including separate classifications for realistic and ab- by Jim Brennan Spectrum late Bulletin: Mayor Sedita announced Thursday that the Allentown Art Festival would be delayed one week because of the death of Sen. Kennedy. This 11th annual outdoor art festival is sponsored by the Allentown Village Society, who boast that this fest is the “largest outdoor art festival” in New York State. The displays, occupying several city blocks, attracted more than 250,000 visitors last year. The festival headquarters is located on the corner of Delaware and Allen Sts. Artists who have not preregistered will be able to secure space assignments at headquarters each morning, where the locations of various artists will be posted for the benefit cf the public. As an added goodie, a special newspaper will be distributed throughout the area, providing visitors with a map of the area and general information about the various exhibits. On display in Allentown will be paintings, drawings, sculptures, ceramics, photographs and all sorts of artsy-craftsy items. Both realistic and abstract art will be included from the most traditional forms to the newest psychedelic phenomenon. Most of the creators, whose works are being exhibited, will be on hand to discuss purchasing prices with prospective buyers. than $2000 in prizes More will be stract They art) by two professional judges. are George Vander Sluis, professor ment at Cortland State College. Winning entries will be selected by the judges or Saturday as they tour the art show. The winners will be presented their awards on Sunday at 3:15 p.m by Mayor Frank Se- dita. Readings, live music Continuous entertainment, featuring well known dance companies, choral groups, orchestras and blues rock groups, will be presented during the festival. The musical presentations will be staged in the Open House Parking Lot, 512 Delaware Ave., and admission to all events is free. The musical groups participating in the festival on Saturday are: The Rising Sons, a blues band at 2:45 p.m. and 8 p.m.; the Zing Kings Jug Band on Franklin and Allen at 3 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.; Community Ballet School at 3:30 p.m.; Phorion Chamber Eensemble at 4:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Ballet School of Buffalo at 5 p.m., and the Empire State Ballet Company at 7:15 p.m. On Sunday the schedule is: 1 p.m., Phorion Chamber Ensemble; 1:45 p.m., Poetry reading by Jean Coutuier; 2 p.m., Zing Kings Jug Band, Elmwood and Allen; 2:30, The Rising Sons; 3:14 p.m.,Presentation of awards by Mayor Sedita; 4 p.m., Villa Maria Academy Glee Club; 4:45 p.m., Royal Academy of Ballet and Young Dancers Workshop; 5:30 p.m., Zing Kings Jug Band; 6:15 p.m., Dancers Workshop; 7 p.m., Community Music School Chorale, Kurt Weill’s “Down in the Valley” and at 7:45 p.m. “Call Me Lorenzo,” a play by Roger Squire, presented by the New School of Art. Television review McGoohan’s ‘Prisoner’ by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Staff Reporter It is always an occasion when television gives birth to anything which is different, and hence “The Prisoner,” a summer replacement from overseas, is a notable addition to TV fare. Finally a TV series is equipped with traces of symbolism and subtlety. The story-line is only moderately exciting; a man resigns from a confidential government post and is kidnapped to a small village encased by mountains and sea. Imprisoned by these natural Berlin Walls and some authoritarian captors, the man thinks only of escape. Patrick MeGoohan plays the unconvincing stereotyped heroic idealist determined to regain his freedom and retain his individuality. The other people in the village, presumably there for similar reasons, are all characterized by striking uniformity. Mannerisms and actions of the villagers are identical. People stroll through town in robotlike symmetry. They are known by number only (our helo is number 6) and must carry numerous ID and credit cards. Here we have the series’ essential comment on the individual’s loss of identity to become a number in a mechanized society. But the message is conveyed with finesse and subtlety, most unusual foil 'TV AVt Big Brothers watch The village appears to offer everything, everything but freedom of thought and action. Big Brothers are everywhere regimenting their brethren. The comparison with Orwell’s 1984 gtfrs further. Original thought is taboo as the town is dotted with such taciturn quotes as “Questions are a burden to others,” and “A still tongue makes a happy life.” The eyes of the leaders are everywhere peering from statues and monitors guaranteeing that their subjects fit the mold. The village chiefs even take it upon themselves to keep and write the personal diaries of the people. The series is trying to make its viewers conscious of their loss of significance and individuality, a necessary consequence of membership in a mass computerized * . ArUlCSn The Allentown Art Festival is expected to attract more than a quarter million persons. Mayor Sedita will award prizes totaling $2,500. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER X BEST DIRECTOR | | ,X\ KWhol, / — (® civilization. In this it is moderately successful but it remains to be seen whether a TV public conditioned to low-key adventures and blunt comedies can accept a program whose message is just below the surface. In any case the superb special effects in themselves make the hour worthwhile. -m / "•*** \ � \ |Bv TurS THE \ A HURRY! final J3, \WEEKS! A V\ SSr \ GRADUATE STARTS at 12 Naan, 2, 4.1. 8,18 P.M. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! HEPBURN . . . AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS'" 7411 NEA» BY PAWKINC? 8th SIZZLING WEEK! SANDY DENNIS' KE1R DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD sar IN D. H. LAWRENCE’S "'d'OX’ Sc'Mnptorby LEWS JOHNCARUNO V* HOWARD KOCH ProOutROby RAYMOND 5TROSS D»*ctM by MARK RYOCU Goto by Daunt ■ from OARIOCt PICTURES THE FUN IS ON BOTH SCREENS FOR 2nd WEEK ■■THE MIRISCH Aten Arnn «n* COLOR by Deluxe Alllll6Cfit55iClKCttUl8ea .!L8^l l 645HAINSte5i N - **£ "Inspector PAN A VISION* - - - - United Artists COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a Stanley Kramer production f mu Spencer | Sidney Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN 1 i It HEKTCi ing pawns. 1 »3« The village society, comprised of a group of totalitarian heads and their subjects, are compared to a human chess game with the people serving as pawns—weak, obedient, and identical to neighbor- Vk ;■> Vi f guess who's coming to dinner '"jjl TECHNICOLOR - �Friday, June 7, 1968 P«9* S*v«n The Spectrum the spectrum of spor ts f Baseball Bulls close with record of 16-4 by Richard Baumgarten Sports Editor The 1968 State University of Buffalo baseball team finished its season in fine fashion. The “handballers” mowed down their last four opponents to finish with a 16-4 record—respectable, but not quite good enough for a major tournament bid. Any way you look at it, there can be no tears for the Bulls. From the first game to the last, the team provided its fans with an exciting brand of baseball. The Bulls’ many highlights ranged from Ken Rutkowski’s steal of home against ECTI to upset wins over Colgate and Rochester. Head Coach Bill Monkarsh had nothing but praise for his players. “I’m really proud of this team,” said Monk. “They hung in there all the way. Many of our games we fell behind, but we came back to win.” Surprising infield Monk was also pleased with the defensive performance of the infield. Considered to be the sore spot on the ball club, Monkarsh’s makeshift infield with Jim May at first, Stan Odachowski at second base, Fran Buehta at shortstop, and Paul DeRosa manning the “hot spot” at third, surprised a lot of people. “The infield got better each game,” said Monkarsh. “They overcame the large handicap of inexperience.” But it was the senior triumvirate of Brian Hansen, Ken Rutkowski and Rick Wells which really made the Bulls tick. Hansen, an All-American catcher from Detroit, closed out a brilliant collegiate career, leading the Bulls in batting with a ' Hansen finishes with .47 . sizzling .477 average, serving as a pillar of defense behind the plate. Hansen should go high in the major league baseball draft next April. Rutkowski was also an important cog in Buffalo’s baseball machine. Besides hitting a healthy .310, “Rutko” was the ‘stopper’ on the Buffalo pitching staff, racking up a 6-2 record with an incredible 0.38 ERA. Rutkowski pitched the Bulls’ top game of the season on May 3 against arch-rival Buffalo State, shutting out the Orangemen 2-0 and striking out 15. Wells; .417 The third member of the “big three,” outfielder Rick Wells came through with his biggest varsity season ever. The senior from Ithaca ripped the ball at a .417 clip and belted three homers. Wells’ continual hustle and heads-up play earned him the respect of his coach and teammates. Coach Monkarsh once said of Wells: “He’d go through a brick wall to catch the ball. He’s that much of a competitor.” Losing Hansen, Rutkowski and Wells via graduation is only part of the rebuilding job facing Coach Monkarsh next season. Senior pitchers Dick Pirozollo, Tim Uraskevitch and George Hofhedns also hang up their spikes, as do shortstop Fran Buehta, utility outfieltders John Grad and Ken Razka, and second-sacker Whdtey Hubbard. What’s the outlook for next season? “We’re going to need some help in the outfield,” said Monk. “But our pitching should be strong, and we have some good prospects coming up from the freshman team. We also may get some help from the junior college ranks.” t Ldttle Baumj ;arten on Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif., grimaces as his 9th hole putt at the Atlanta Golf Classic curls away from the hole, earlier this week. ports Buffalo needs stadium The National Baseball League did the City of Buffalo wrong. There will be no major league baseball here at least for the immediate future. Nothing can be done about the National League’s decision—it’s water over the dam. But what happens to the domed stadium which the Erie County Legislature had agreed to build? Will the city leaders show courage of convictions and go ahead, or will the proposed dome become an “almost” stadium. There’s no question about it. Without a new stadium, preferably domed, Buffalo has had it as a big-time sports city. Who in his right mind could blalme Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills, for pulling Mr. Baumgarten, Summer Spectrum sports editor, takes a view directly opposite the editorial opinion of this newspaper. See related editorial, page 8. his team out of the Queen City? Face it, War Memorial Stadium is a white elephant. Besides being unsuited for baseball, and just passable for football, War Me- At A/ Unser Indy the 500-mile was not hurt. ing morial Stadium is located in one of the roughest neighborhoods in town. Throw in a deplorable parking situation and you’ve got a strong ease for a new stadium. If the “wise” civic leaders of this community possessed just one ounce of foresight, Buffalo would have had both a new stadium and a major league franchise. Instead of building a stadium first like San Diego and Seattle, and then making their baseball pitch, the ‘wisemen’ in city hall voted to add 4500 seats to War Memorial Stadium at a cost upwards of $1 million. There is nothing this community can do about the National League’s decision to bypass Buffalo as an expansion city. What this community can do is build a sports complex, and the sooner the better. The alternative is plain. If the stadium is not built, you can expect to be reading about either the Seattle or Montreal Bills. And if you think any of the present major league franchises would transfer to a stadiumless Buffalo, don’t hold your breath waiting. bounces off the wall after los- two wheels in the southeast turn of race Memorial Day. He Bulls knick ECTI, 7-2 This year’s varsity tennis team, behind the steady play and leadership of captain and first singles player Jim Ripley, presented coach Bill Sanford with his 200th career varisity tennis triumph. This high of the season came against a strong team ' The entire state University of including the manager, was for this match and prevailed psyched , Pisonl nc a cketmen ’ alth °ugh com an n S ng faced the toughestrecord for the sea faced and best compet0 tf . ° , i ‘ n. ff ition ever. The team played the likes of Colgate, Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Buffalo State. This led Coach Sanford to label the squad as “good competitors, boys who never gave up, and were always fighting,” Sanford has high hopes for the coming season. He inherits a freshman team that compiled a perfect 4-0 record. This freshmen team, described as “the best ever” by Mr. Sanford, plus several key returnees from this year’s varsity, should combine to give Buffalo a strong and highly competitive team for next season. Wins at P I Belmont Stage Door Johnny (7) wins the Belmont S,akes in New York. While students at most colleges this week were s till in the midst of exams, some persons were making hay" at the race track. �Editorials J(|| (} Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Well, the Faculty Senate went off by itself a few weeks ago and came out of its meeting sporting a neon-lighted sandwich board that flashes in alternating red and blue lights: “We support an open campus.” And that’s nice. The Spectrum supports an open campus, too. WeTe glad—in a way—that military recruiters will be allowed on campus. We don’t think that anyone should be barred from speaking at an institution of higher learning, so long as somebody at that institution wants them there. And we’re sure that there must be someone in the University community, somewhere, who actually wants recruiters here. The rest of us, then, should accede to those wishes, and let the military be heard. Yes, even recruit on campus. We share the fears of President Meyerson, that exclusion of one group now might lead to exclusion of others in the future. But we also know that there are many persons who feel that the issue of military recruiting for an immoral war deserves special consideration. They believe that the tragedy of Vietnam overshadows the traditional concept of the open campus. And they have every right to be heard. They should have been heard. But they weren’t. And for that we are very, very sorry. The Spectrum urged the Faculty Senate May 7 not to consider lifting its earlier recruiting ban until September. Until student opinion could be ascertained. Until all sides could adequately have aired their views. Until a deliberate and comprehensive review of U.S. policies in Southeast Asia, Selective Service ravings, and campus-related consequences could be made. But instead the Senate cowered away somewhere—when students were taking exams and were unavailable—and hastily decided to uphold the open campus policy Congratulations Now we wonder if the Faculty Senate will wind up counter-reversing itself in September, because there may be hell to pay when returning students realize what has happened. And in the long run, this decision may actually alienate some persons toward the open campus philosophy . . . particularly when those first few gradaute students get drafted. Forget it Erie County has a unique opportunity to save $50 million! It can forget about building a new stadium. We’re not weeping over the loss of Buffalo’s bid for a National League franchise. Not because we don’t want a major league baseball team in this city. But because at this point in her history, Buffalo needs much more than a multi-million dollar investment in mass entertainment. It is inconceivable to us that the County Legislature would spend the enormous sum of $50 million for a sports arena, when the City of Buffalo—core of the county—is beset by so many problems that just a few million dollars would go a long way towards remedying. Montreal, one of the cities included in the NL expansion, is the proud possessor of a mere $3V2 million stadium. With Buffalo’s staggering problems—race relations, inadequate school facilities, crime, fire, underpaid employees, traffic, pollution—even a $3Va million stadium would be too extravagant an investment. If the white middle class really must have this ‘toy,’ let’s refurbish the stadium we’ve got, and thus make a commitment to the urban core. We don’t need this thing. We hope the County Legislature comes to the same conclusion. during The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly from June to September, Associaiton of the except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State Univeisitv of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New — — — — York 14214. Summer Editor ...RICHARD R. HAYNES Managing Editor Business Manager SAMUEL DANIEL LASSER A. POWAZEK Campus News .Marge Anderson City Editor .Peter Simon Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports .Richard Baumgarten Photography Robert Hsiang Layout David L. Sheedy Copy Editor ...Murray Richman Judi Riyeff Advertising The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate; $2.75; summer rale: $2.25 per column inch. Contract .. .... request. Sumtnpr circulation; 10,000. Telephone: Area code 716; rates upon Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. r* i QjTjmfK y i % k II ,-n IWttMNUIK sntNoneg Batts... <*&&. 'Time for your warm gruel and milk, mon president.' Readers writings ’ Refractions by J.L. McCrary McCrary here. Hot shot silver-throated columnist for The Spectrum summer edition. For the whole long hot summer I’ll be here, pot-shotting polished pasteurized politicians, lambasting lilylivered liberals, rousing rackless raging radicals, cornering confounded cantankerous conservatives, and axing at all America’s awesome arrogance. That’s the joy of columnizing. Mixed with that joy of pot-shotting, lambasting, rousing and cornering is the revolting, though very real, responsibility to you, my friend, the reader. What this column intends to do is, by one means or the next, portray this campus, this city, the nation, the world, the universe in simplified terms. What will happen is this: We’ll take a complex problem like France. And Big DeG. Now most know that France is undergoing its most trying days since Doug MacArthur lafayetted himself back Java for graduation?! To the Editor: My parents came all the way from New York City to watch my graduation. I knew that nobody would get much personal recognition from the proceedings. The State University of Buffalo is a big school, after all, and very diverse. What troubles me is that such a fine institution couldn’t come up with a better speaker. People like Walter Cronkite, Kingfish Brewster and even LBJ are speaking at colleges not too far from here. So what do we get? Some lady Regent relating her travels in Java!! I guess I shouldn’t have expected much. Four years at Buffalo with all her crowded classrooms and dorms has taught me not to expect much. But next year, not for me, but for a friend, let’s get someone good, like President Wallace. into that noble land. Trouble is, few know what the real story is. France is just plain revolting Samuel P. ’68 to some. A confusing situation like France can be scaled simplified into something very less complex. Like Columbia, gem of a university, with its clawed and kirking students. down and together the threads of the argument. Call French students Columbia students, seizing, barracading, struggling individuals attempting to initiate changes. Call DeG Kirk. Call the Gym Gold. Paint the walls. Call striking faculty members confused unemployed factory workers. Deck the halls. See how easy it is? Let us tie Now we have France distilled and boiled down into Columbia and Columbia stinking with rotting eggs and France stinking with garbage in the streets which, if you remember, was the result of the Garbage Strike in New York. So boil the eggs and boil the garbage and you will find as the end product the sickening slush, the basic substance, the ultimate mass, that all men call the world. It must be understood hereonin, trusty reader, that JX. McCrary is no advocate of simplification. The technique, the methodology of it, was not developed in a day, however, and it is with real purpose that it is done. In some words, it’s this: The ramifications of the simplification of a given situation are of such a nature that the reader can begin to know bis world. And that’s important; especially important in this post cold guerrilla nuclear war age. In the weeks ahead, we’ll simplify national politics, the international gold situation, the balance of payments debacle, the new left, the old right, the Poor People, the filthy rich. And near the end we’ll take a close look at the press—in Buffalo and in the nation. Hoping, fjriends, that it will be as enjoyable a summer as the Queen City can afford; and not the one that, because of indifference or inaction, Buffalo burns. UB: ‘horrible’ for summer To the Editor: This is a perfectly horrible place to be stuck for the summer! I’m a commuter. But if I lived on campus, I think I’d croak-out over the summer. Norton Hall isn’t open on Sunday, nor very late any other time. It should be opened around the clock, not closed at 4:30 p.m. Saturdays. The bookstore isn’t open very much. Ugly. What are resident students without automobiles to do? Going crazy, Mark Y. Good luck, draft dodger! To the Editor; Four photos on the front page of The SP ec‘ trum supposedly displayed futile attempts to burn an induction notice by Mr. Bruce Beyer. Casual observation reveals Mr. Beyer puffing on a cigarette not in two of the photos. Mr. Beyer evidently did have the persence of mind to use the burning butt dangling from his mouth. As such, he probably tn would be of little value in a situation wherein exercise of common sense might mean life or deai aI would like to wish Mr. Beyer success in his tempts to evade the service. There are two reasoi for this desire: 1—The off army would probably be better without him. 2—1 graduated this May and face induction myself within the months immediately ther depc after. I sure as hell wouldn’t want to upon him to guard my flank. Joseph A. DiRamio � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-07 Description An account of the resource First page has incorrect date of May 7, 1968. Second and subsequent pages have the correct date of June 7, 1968. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [1968-06-07] Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n53_19680607 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/683b5e0276728af08f0ed08047a9131a.pdf f380fda7771e3ef715f5e8b0c23ef406 PDF Text Text Drafters may compromise! A special University convocation of all students, undergraduate and graduate, and faculty will be held this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The purpose of the meeting, called by The Student As- uate School, will be to discuss and help formulate University policy in regards to a recent disclosure that it may be possible for some graduate students to receive occupational deferments. The state-level advisory committee to the Selective Service System suggested in a meeting Saturday to State University of Buffalo representatives the “possibility” that some graduate students who engage in “full-time teaching” may be granted occupational deferments (II-A) under the Selective Service System. SSS procedure Under the suggested plan the student and the University would notify local draft boards (in whatever state) of their intention to request II-A classification, or in the case of students already engaged in their duties, would request reclassification to II-A. At the initial contact, a request would be made that the local board seek advice from the “Advisory Committee on Scientific, Engineering, Agricultural, and Specialized Personnel” (this body advises the State Office of the Selective Service System in Albany) regardless of where in the U.S. the local board might be. Should the H-A classification be denied, the student and the university (if the university had already joined in the initial request) would then appeal the classification, while at the same time requesting a change of jurisdiction to the New York State appeal board. The local board must grant such a change of jurisdiction. Then the New York State SSS would make a final decision. Referendum There is a standard form to fill out, each entry having a certain “unit value.” Most of our present TAs would, probably, score 32 units at most; SSS representatives have indicated, off the record, that 25 units has been suggested as a guideline, but there is no guarantee that such a guideline would be maintained, or that our TAs would actually be allowed the 32 units claimed. Today’s meeting has been called “urgent” because of'the need for the University to make a decision on the matter before June 1, when the reclassification be- have informally offered several contradictory guidelines and formulas: (1) whatever load a faculty member ordinarily carries; (2) whatever the university can mester; (4) a person cannot be a full-time teacher and at the same time carry a substantial program of study. “To add to the confusion, it has also been stated informally that teaching required of the graduate student as part of his degree program cannot be grounds for occupational deferment.” University policy says that al- most all graduate students must do some teaching as a part of the Ph.D, requirements. Assistantships “Although officials are unwil ley say or Research Assistants may also receive II-A classifications. They seem to plan a sliding scale here, top priority to go to students working under federal grants such as Public Heatlh, Depart- ment of Defense, National Science Foundation, etc. It may be that scientists would be deferred before non-scientists, if local practice in the past is any indication. Stoehr. The statement reads as follows Facts and guesses “According to SSS representatives, it will not be SSS policy to defer all graduate students, but only some of those who are engaged in ‘full-time teaching.’ “General Hershey, when himself pressed recently for a definition of full-time teaching, refused to be specific. SSS advisors A special Polity meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. tonight in the Millard Fillmore Room to discuss the issue of mandatory fees. A referendum will be held tomorrow to determine whether the student activity fee and/or athItic fee will b mandatory here. The outcome will be binding pending the decision Thursday of the State University of New York Board of Trustees. Only undergraduates will be able to cast ballots at the polls in Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Student Coordinating Council passed a proposal last week recommending that activity fees be made mandatory. regulations concerning Please turn to Page 9 WAV " VED 1968 ttrsity CHIVES Vol. 18, No. 52 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Albany's reaction Protesters may be denied state aid by Peter Simon Assistant City Editor The recent events at Columbia University ALBANY have set off a reaction in the legislative halls of Albany. A bill has been introduced in the State Senate which would deny state financial assistance to any student who violates the law while participating in a campus demonstration. Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges, a Niagara Falls Republican who originated the bill, made it clear that it is largely a response to the Columbia demonstrations. return the award to the student on the basis of his good conduct. — After viewing pictures of the disrupted Columbia campus, Sen. Brydges remarked rifling of the desk of the president of the university just can’t be tolerated.” If the bill passed, New York State scholarship and scholar incentive awards would be taken away from students at any col- lege, who are convicted of perpetrating felonies and various misdemeanors, including trespass, on college campuses. The Board of Regents would have the discretion to decide after two years whether or not to Sen. Brydges introduced his measure following a 45-roinute Senate debate focusing on Columbia’s construction of a gymnasium in a Harlem park, over neighborhood objections. During the debate, four Democratic Assemblymen from New York City called for the resignation of Columbia’s president, Dr. Grayson Kirk. Assemblymen Jerome Kretchner, Albert Blumenthal and Leon- ard Yoswein declared that the president’s decision to ask police � Please turn to Page 8 rate that may be charged. The minimum rents vary from $30 to $55 for each of the authority’s housing projects. However, the minimum for students at all of the projects is now set at the $56 figure. A graduate student in the English Department of the University, who wished to remain anonymous, said that “it doesn’t matter if you’re not affected by the minimum amount because your income brings your rent above that level. The point is that they’re (the Housing Authority) discriminating against students by setting their minimum rate higher The number of students living the Kenfield Project, which houses only married couples, is estimated at between 125 and than others’.” 150, Of these, most are graduate students at the University. "Worth the money" There are, however, other area The student, a resident at the projects. All of these are affected Kenficld Project, described the by the rate increase. units as “worth the money.” Most Unreported income of the units are two- or threeAn official for the Buffalo Mubedroom apartments. The size of nicipal Housing Authority said the apartment an individual is that the different rate for stugiven is determined by his numdents was based on the assumpber of children, and does not aftion that students have sources fect his rent. of income which they may not The student complained that report when applying for hous‘'all that is irrelevant. The fact reing. The rent in each housing mains that they’re going on the project is based on an individual's assumption that students can pay stated income and his number of njore than others, and that’s not dependents, with a set minimum always the case.” in Mann's 300 Club and adjoining business were hit by a 4-alarm fire last week, that left many campus beer drinkers sad indeed. Firefighters are accustomed to answering calls in the University area—most of them false. Story on page 13. 45-minute debate Public housing projects raise rents for students $40. • specific State University of New York at Buffalo Charges of discrimination were aired by students living in the Kenfield Housing Project, 39 Tower Ave., as a result of an increase in their minimum monthly rent from $40 to $56 beginning May 1. The minimum amount for other residents remains at || (Hidif in ‘the national interest,’ according to SSS criteria. This was explicitly stated by the SSS representative. “Other fellowships may have * Students living in area public housing are now finding themselves paying up to 40 per cent more in rent than other residents. C.J example, stipulate that no fellow may teach during his first year, so that a ‘National Defense’ recipient would not qualify as being The Spectrum gins. An ad hoc committee, made up of students, faculty and administrators, released Sunday for consideration at today’s convocation an explanatory statement and a list of suggested alternatives. Signers of the statement include; David Edelman, Andrew W. Holt, Barry Holtzclaw, Dr. Irving Massey, Carl Murphy, Richard Schwab, Dr. Fred M. Snell, Ronald Stein and Dr. Taylor It is not clear where the cut-off point would come. “Students on NDEA or Graduate School fellowships or traineeships would not be considered for deferment unless they were teach- �Th Pag* Two • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum Smaller budget to bring Need shown for increased services set-back at new campus Health auestionnair During the sion and to find out how much stu- January interses- 980 full-time may have alsi dents knew This educational fac. undergraduate whole suggested program; you just don’t hand them (contracep- questionnaire concerning their attitude toward and knowledge of pre-marital sex and contraceptives. The Student Senate Health Service mailed the questionnaires to the randomly selected students. From a response of 381 (39%), the originators of the questionnaire, Maria Goerss and Marge Zinsley, decided there is sufficient need for the University health service to increase activi- tives) out.” Of those replying, 47% said they have had pre-marital sex. It was also found that only 12% had used no type of contraceptive. Among those students who took precautionary measures, “the pill” was labeled the most effective. It must be taken into consideration that the study was done at random, and that the response was probably too small to be called definitely indicative of the sexual habits and thoughts of the whole undergraduate class. Miss Zinsley said “that of those who sent back the questionnaires, most were interested in contraceptives. The fact that many people get engaged in their junior and senior years and that many upperclassmen move off campus ties and aid students in two ways. One would be free dispersal of contraceptives by the health service, the other to set up a family living course. Educational factor According to Miss Zinsley, the questionnaire had been planned “with the idea of showing the Health Service that there was a need to disperse contraceptives Students get chance to evaluate courses cruitment and new programs —serious consequences if the New York State legislature does not consider re-appropriating $600,000 cut from the State University of Buffalo’s operating budget—will cause a definite set-back in the preparations for Amherst. Learn from friends The need for greater sex education was demonstrated by the fact that 60% of the students stated their best source of knowledge on sex was their friends. The reaction of the health service, however, has not been encouraging to the survey’s sponsors. “Dr. Hoffman realizes there is a problem,” said Miss Zinsley, “but there is no money. Right now they're understaffed; they don’t expect a new physician for two years. In order to issue girls birth control pills, a complete physical examination would be needed. This means the health service would have to acquire a The 1968-69 budget allows for recruitment of only 21 new faculty members this year. The University hired nearly 100 professors last year. Kxttubu Wee president Peter F. Hr;:,in explained lie decrease in Universities monies as part of the “economizing” of the State government. Inner-city problems and elementary education, have higher priority he said. I gynecologist.” Funds for the University health service come from Albany, This University is considered to have a good health service, thus additional funds are not likely to be forthcoming. Money for their proposals would probably have to come from other channels. Discuss problems The Health Service is willing to discuss any problems a girl presents to them and they will Attend class on Tuesday and help "formalize the grapevine" of second semester courses. IBM sheets will b distributed at the beginning of each class for students to evaluate the professor and his methods of teaching. Students should bring a No. 2 pencil to class. The comments will be compiled in the second edition of the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation booklet. Penny Bergman, co-chairman of the evaluation project, urges students to also write evaluations of professors "who refuse to participate in the program." The Buffalo Scale, which evaluates first semester courses, is on sale in Room 205, Norton Hall for 75c. refer girls to gynecologists. Although 68.6% of the students who responded desired contraceptive dispersal, only 37% wanted a family living course. Probably no definite action will take place as a result of this survey. Miss Zinsley, who is graduating, said that all she could do was “leave the information behind for other students to carry on.” This University was one of 200 schools to conduct a recent survey on these topics. However, 95% of the schools put a restriction on which students could answer questions—girls had to be either married or over 21. Besides the above totals and percentages some questions were correlated along certain divisional lines for additional information. For instance it was found that the percentage of male students engaging in permarital intercourse rise from 50% in the freshman year to 65.4% by the time they are seniors. For female students the percentage is 24%> having premarital intercourse in their freshman year with an increase to 59.6% in their senior When the State legislature approved the $50 million budget in March, the University found itself almost $600,000 short. Dr. Regan said the “significant cut” came through an increase in the savings factor, an amount one assumes will not be spent when planning a budget. The legislature assumed the University would have fewer graduate students this year, he said. ‘Actually we’ve received 2000 more applicants.” “But the game isn’t over yet,” Dr. Regan continued. Both President Martin Meyerson and Chancellor Samuel Gould will “fight tooth and nail with the legislature” to have the cut restored. “We must convince the Gov- ernor’s office that the Univer- sity must expand by 50% in the next five years” said Dr. Regan. The legislature looks at Buffalo as a more “mature institu- tion” than any other unit in the State University system. The higher level comes from the larger enrollment of undergraduates and graduates and the number of degrees granted each year. “gradual build-up, But the which is the best investment for Twelve undergraduates are canLiving quarters also proved to didates for the University delegabe a factor. 46.6% of males in tion to the National Student Association Congress this summer. University Housing have had premarital sex, compared to 70.4% Only four will be elected. Voting will begin at 9 a.m. of males living in rented apartments or rooms. This gap is even tomorrow in Norton Hall. Only larger with female students, the undergraduates with validated I.D. increase being from 25.4% to cards will be allowed to vote. 66.1%. Polls will be open till 6 p.m. The Pumpkin Eater with ANNE BANCROFT of "The Graduate" and PETER FINCH and JAMES MASON CONFERENCE THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11 on Friday and Saturday The hold & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS 1 gWMM’MR&W.'-V.vri tw.fiJ J:*.4.1* vl *. r. w, /„ battle with the State legisla- fure the University” must be continued, Dr. Regan advised. In the planning for the new Amherst campus, initial increases in faculty and academic programs must ‘'precede increases in space and enrollment.” If both Mr. Meyerson and Dr. Gould fail to convince the legislature of the University’s view, Dr. Regan predicted that serious “belt-tightening” will have to begin. Over the summer months, economizing would take place in certain areas as secretatarial pools and central duplicating service areas. A bulk of the $600,000 cut was budgeted for new programs and continued staffing in departments. Ecnomy measures may cause a two to three month delay in such programs as the School of Architecture and Design, the Immunology Center, the Policy Sciences doctorate program and the undergraduate program in Amercan studies. The library, which will “suffer” more than any individual area, will be cut in acquisitions of new books, Dr. Regan said. CHECKPOINT foreign Friedman, Martin Guggenheim, Cindy Jones, Harry Klein, Jeffrey Merlin, Richard Miller, Daryl Rosenfeld, Denise Silverman, Barry Tellman and Shelly Zoier. The 21st NSA Congress will be held August 17 to 26 at the University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kan. Delegates will be entitled to vote for the University at all legislative meetings and will have full Congress privileges. Student Association President Richard Schwab, NSA co-ordinator Ellen Price and NSA regional officer Meryl Markowitz will also be part of the delegation. This year’s theme is “Student Coming of Age?” DisPower cussion at the Congress will also include continuation of the NSA Drug Education program. — University Plaza car sales KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks & service from Campus „£ The candidates are: Tracy Cottone, Barbara Emilson, Michael ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE SAAB tion on any 487 WlfK Samuel Gould PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Youi The Mo-Town I “ 9 Voting to open for NSA reps year. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and tBbT* I 836-4041 �T h Tuesday, May 7, 1968 • Pag* Spectrum Thr** Committee formed to Faculty Senate meeting to discuss solve ghetto problems postponement of military recruit rs by Linda Laufer Spectrum by Steven Pray Staff Reporter Spactrum Staff Raporttr Discussion of a resolution that “The University can only do so much and if the Univerof sity fails in its commitment to the black ghetto, it’s not the “recommends postponement military recruiting on campus” fault of the administration but the fault of the 20,000 people all will continue at a Faculty Senate who walk around here in fantasy land every day.’ This commeeting. The exact time will be ment is William Austin’s, president of the Black Student determined by a meeting of the Association and member of the newly formed Committee on Executive Committee this week to be called by Dr. Adolf HamEqual Opportunity. burger. Four students have been apPerformance lacking The Faculty Senate will discuss pointed to this committee. Repre“Why should South Vietnam be a motion which would delay decisenting the Student Association given special privileges as far as sion concerning military recruitare Mr. Austin and Ronald MarAmerican know-how and energy ers on campus until student opindenbro. Randall Porter and Mrs. Beatrice Mason represent the Graduate Student Association and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, respectively. Community committee Mr. Austin said: “This commit- tee should start not as a University committee, but as a community committee making use of the expertise of the State University of Buffalo. The committee should attempt to alleviate the problems with feasible beneficial programs for the community. It should have the full support; of the University and the community in the implementation of these programs.” He also feels that the University can not be the center; that it can “help, but can not lead or direct or dictate.” Believing that the University should have a strong supporting role, he said that the ghetto can not be offered a program if there is no one from the ghetto on the committee. He indicated that it should be dominated by Negroes if it is for their benefit. One of the programs in which Mr. Austin is interested calls for an increase in the number of black students and black faculty on campus. He also is concerned with establishing courses that are relevant to a black person. Mr. Austin believes that the “University should open its facilities to the black community. Although it is open to the community at large, the activities that take place on the University are not of great interest to black people ghetto resident or black student.” — Eliminate stereotype In addition, he remarked that the main thing is to “try to eliminate the black stereotype that pervades the white mind on this campus. The white student should be exposed to the ups and downs of Negro history and the role played by the white in that his- tory.” When asked what would happen eventually, Mr .Austin replied: “The University can't work on the premise of eventuality. Eventually doesn’t leave much hope for anybody. The University should start making guarantees.” It should be guaranteed “that this University will accept black leadership on its Committee on Equal Opportunity and that it will guarantee the black people of the local community a stake in the function of this institution of education.” is concerned?” he said. "Why ion is ascertained. If the motion is passed, “the expressed wishes should the U.S. worry about curtailing communism? Aren’t the of recognized student organizamore tions” would be considered by Negroes just as valuable or so than saving Vietnam from the Faculty Senate. Vietnamese and saving the world Winter substitute from communism? Americans proProfessor Step Winter, at the vide special privileges and status April 25 meeting of the Faculty to white Americans and foreigners, why not to the black men? Senate, moved that the original Is she afraid to play the same Executive Committee resolution game at home that she plays in “to admit military recruiters to the international field? It's not campus” be substituted by a rescommunism that America should olution postponing military rebe afraid of, but it should be cruiting. This “Winter” substitute America itself that should, be resolution will be on the agenda feared. I’m not questioning the of the next meeting. The resolution describes the performpotential of the U.S. “conflict with the pronounceance is the letdown.” — Dateline news. May 7 Sweatshirt SALE 3610 Main 833-7131 candidates announced Thomas E. Connelly, Edgar Z. Frledenberg and are candidates for vice chairman of the Faculty Senate. Both Jacob D. Hyman and David R. Kochery have declined the nomination for this position. The election will take place through written ballot. Faculty members of the Senate will elect at the same time the secretary, parliamentarian and member of the State-wide University Senate. Ballots must be returned May 15. Announcements of the new officers will be made public May 16. Jack D. Klingman WASHINGTON—Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says Johnson and his top peace advisers be given “as much leeway as possible” in the upcoming talks with North Vietnam in Paris. He specifically rejected suggestions that he lead a congressional delegation to the talks due to begin this Friday. “We should give the administration as much leeway as possible,” Mansfield said in an interview Sunday. “These talks are not going to be easy.” A COMPLETE MEAL Oft A SNACK FAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS e 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. NmI to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Thaatra Dhtrict Call 852-0008 Opan Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN al Its Finest 100% WARRANTY! On ScmioJuLL “La Stanza” 1030 niagara falls blvd. just north of sheridan dr. “all new adventure in Italian dining . . ” . "chef's ziti special" ziti macaroni, baked with muzzarella cheese, ricotta, meatballs and sausage . . . TONY WADE at the piano bar ��������������������a***************** LUNCHEON SPECIALS — all major mechanical parts. Engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle, assembles, brake system and electrical system. fCC FORD Galaxle 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 auto., power vV ateerinc, radio, dark metallic (4 Me green finish ID93 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan, V-» Jorn * pwr. steering, automatic. A real clean car wwll fCI! PONTIAC Catalina B-paaa. Sta. Wagon, SqAAE (U93 power, radio, whitewalls, like new » jftg fCC CHEVELLE Malibu 4-Door Sedan, OO automatic, radio, light blue 1493 fee CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, V-«. automatic, ravel dio, gleaming white, Ja a ae ’fid ™ low mileage fee OLDS Cutlass 2-Door 0*1 power steering, radio, finish, white bucket seats II Sfv Hardtop, V-S, automatic, midnight blue (11 AC fCC CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop, V*t V-B, auto., radio. Truly a fine oar entertainment nightly featuring TEXTBOOK STORES, Inc. Mr. Meyerson said there was “no tangible evidence of individuals” being punished by draft boards. He indicated that it might be wise for the Senate to table the resolution and determine if there was a single individual whose liberties have been violated by an application of the Hershey directive. president - BUFFALO faced.” He indicated that discussion concerned an “exclusion principle” which, if applied to the military, might also be applied by those with great power against other groups, political in nature, student or faculty, Diplomatic sources said one may be selected for the talks exPresident de Gaulle’s host regime publicly said nothing about the $2.40 40% 50% Off Yielding the chair, President Meyerson said at the last meeting that he believed the Senate was dealing “with as perilous an issue as a university senate has ever Faculty Senate officer PARIS —Picking a spot for U.S.-North Vietnamese preliminary peace talks centered near the arch of triumph and sites made famous by Marie Antoinette, Madame de Pompadour and Charles de Gaulle. may we suggest and ice,” “Whereas, the faculty at the State University of New York at Buffalo desires to protect its students from falling victim to existing differences of opinion between independent branches of government and to the resulting confusion about the effect and consequences of protest activities . . . “Now therefore be it resolved, that the faculty recommends postponement of all military recruiting on campus until a clear and uniform policy has been established which guarantees to the members of the academic community the constitutional right to dissent without jeopardizing their deferment status and until adherence to that policy by the Selective Service director is assured.” But the fact Hanoi has indicated publicly for the first time its also “other problems of interest to the two sides” is widely interpreted here as meaning North Vietnam is prepared for negotiations over a much broader field than originally assumed. �������������������������������������� Spring Jacket “Be it further resolved, that those students who chose to emigrate and/or go to jail rather than participate in military service, shall maintain all credits, status and privileges at the State University of New York at Buffalo equal to those entering upon and returning from military serv- tice Department and the White House,” concerning the status of students who engage in protests and demonstrate. The two branches of government are "at cross-purposes with respect to fundamental policies governing the administration of the Selective Service Law.” LONDON —The Vietnam “preliminary talks” scheduled to open in Paris Friday or soon after may develop into a full-scale peace conference, many informed western diplomats said today. spot. Lachman resolution ments of the Selective Service director, spokesman for the Jus- OPEN 11:30 A.M. W N Y.', Urpit II Jfv 11199 tl AOC SalMtlaa el ImalilltMl VW'l Jim KELLY'S Inc. ©VOLKSWAGEN 332S GENESEE ST. “Rom* or nuY-CAMMo* cam* ffS Wm MTWHH MA1UM I WHOM to*. HUM w.w.r.'a four and uutatrr rouuwAatn menu* �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four Table it The discussion in next week’s scheduled Faculty Sen- ate meeting will begin by opening debate on a crucial amendment to the proposed resolution, calling for the delay of a decision concerning military recruiters until “total student opinion is ascertained.” Passage of the amendment is an absolute prerequisite to a decision on the larger question of military recruitment. However, it is readily apparent that it will be impossible to adequately ascertain the “total student opinion . . . pursuant to the expressed wishes of recognized student organizations” at such a late date in the school year. We therefore urge the Faculty Senate to pass the amend- ment and appropriately table the entire question until September. How to combat the SSS In several respects today’s special University convocation is the most important single event of the year. The decision reached at the “town meeting” this afternoon will be at least extremely influential in guiding the policies of this University in regards to its compliance or noncompliance with the Selective Service Bureau. Because today’s discussions may well determine the fate of this University, and more importantly of every student at this University, we urge all students and faculty to cancel all meetings and classes and meet in the Fillmore Room at 3 p.m. Some important questions will have to be discussed, concerning the position the University should take in response to the Selective Service System’s halt-hearted and ill-disguised attempt to co-opt and appease a threatened educational systm, as well as the more important larger role the University may take in defining its stance against its real threat—the War. Should the University request occupational deferments for teaching and research assistants? Should departments assign teaching positions to all those most vulnerable? Should the University increase teaching duties of grad- uate students to meet more certainly the vagueness of the criterion of “full-time”? Should the policy be one of entirely local option for de- partments and programs to take those steps that lead to maximum possible II-A deferments? Full compliance with the SSS proposal would probably result in some deferments. Probably most non-TAs would be classified I-A and perhaps some TAs as well. The University would find itself sometimes “granting” deferments when it granted TAs and “guaranteeing” induction when it turned down candidates for TAs. • • The various alternatives of non-cooperation would turn the selection problem back to the SSS. A blanket refusal to supply any statement would probably result in a higher proportion of non-science TAs, though much reclassification would probably be on a random basis. A position like that taken by Harvard would probably result in a variety of classifications according to the statements made by individual departments and faculty, with a result being very similar to that of full-cooperation. Another alternative is the tactic of sending uniform “John Doe” letters to the draft boards of all draftable students, outlining in detailed rhetoric the role of every graduate student in the University, while providing no detailed information. The local boards might grant some deferments, though it is likely that at the appeal level such statements would not carry much weight. And, while it is possible that this tactic could result in more refusals to defer than that of full cooperation, it might also slow and complicate the decisions of SSS, and would constitute a kind of non-cooperation difficult for the SSS to combat. Because of the necessity to combat the real causes of the situation we strongly urge that participants at today’s meeting adopt a resolution calling for the University to refuse to cooperate with the Selective Service System in its choice of graduate students, and provide no information to them concerning graduate students, other than a uniform assertion of their teaching and research role in the University. More editorials on page 6 V-fAtot II t*j l -fc l Ulil Jtt ii 'fd »v».*1 IMKl* iauoi/cnq "Student been giving you some heat again?" Readers The Sham writings by Martin Guggenheim There are a number of thoughts in my mind as I begin the process of thinking about and writing my last column. The most natural thing to do is remember many of the columns of the past year. When you write a column which has as its aim to change things, you must also evaluate your column accordingly. In the American way of evaluating success, the proper thing to do is count the credits and debits and decide accordingly. It occurs to me, however, that since September this country has gone from a terrible place to almost an uninhabitable place. I’d prefer not to use change as my criteria for judgment. In September, my friends still talked about reform; by midyear, they talked about revolution; now nothing seems to be worth the effort. I will be able to rationalize the value in this column by simply arguing that I’ve made some people conscious of what is happening and I’ve made other people angry. Things continue to disturb me, however. There were a number of problems I mentioned on this campus which not only were not changed, but were not even defended. The one conclusion most people seem to reach these days is that a lot of things need to be changed; the hassle begins when we discuss how? and, to what? Precisely what we should change to is still a mystery, but there are a few conclusions I have come to after this year, in the area of how. If charity begins in the home, then life begins there, too. Many millions of things need to be changed in, say, this country. But most of those things exist as they do because of our over all system or, really, philosophy. It does not make sense to condemn others, or to try to get others to change what they are doing, when we are committing the same wrongs ourselves. This does hot but rather mean that we should do nothing that we should first change our own faults. The faculty on this campus is particularly guilty of what 1 am talking about. Parents are often guilty of this same thing. It we are ever to experience a revolution that will work, it will have to come from within. It is difficult, not to mention deceitful, to chastise others for only doing what we do. Psychologists have recognized man’s need to do this and call it projection. We often hate others because they force us to see ourselves. Perhaps the only reason we don’t wage war on Vietnam is because we have no power to do so. Perhaps the only reason we don’t murder others is because we can’t get away with it. It is not meaningful to condemn our national policies when we don’t try to change our own lives. If we don’t live beautiful lives, if we don’t strive to become beautiful people, there will be no revolution. But it is much easier to talk than to act. And very few people are willing to admit their own faults. This was probably my greatest fault this year but if there is any knowledge to be gained at all in this institution, I have learned that. We should never forget what it means to be black in this country. We should never forget what it means to be yellow or red either. I am not suggesting that all is suddenly well. If there was a quick solution to any of these problems this column would not be written today. But there is not. Given this, the method we choose to revolt is as important as the goals we seek. We need a revolution. When the guns are fired this summer by our black brothers, where will we white liberals be? Many of us will be drafted this summer; if we go to War we will be murderers, I say that unequivocally. If we do not individually decide whether or not to murder, we are nothing. gmom nBtff frniyy, — — ? ’ Call him irresponsible To the Editor: Military recruitment should be suspended on this campus until General Hershey rescinds his directive that protesters of the war and the draft be reclassified 1-A. Some members of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate and some speakers at the Senate Meeting of 25 April seemed mollified that no certain evidence exists that any young man is actually, at present, reclassified as a result of exercising his civil liberties. President Meyerson suggested that it would be irresponsible to suspend military recruitment on this campus unless firm evidence of such an infringement of civil liberties develops, especially in view of the ACLU position that recruitment on campus must either be open to all organizations or closed to all. But General Hershey has been irresponsible. And President Johnson has been irresponsible for condoning Hershey’s actions by keeping him in office. More important, there can be no doubt whatsoever that the threat of reclassification will continue to hang over the bared necks of militant protesters until the Hershey directive is cancelled. The mere presence of such an intolerable threat constitutes so grave a breach in the bulwark of civil liberties that I, for one, will vote to suspend military recruitment at the next meeting of the Senate. I do not believe that for the Senate to ban military recruitment on this campus will violate the principles of academic freedom to anywhere near the extent that Hershey’s maling directive does. The Senate must weigh the loss of liberty in each case—and choose. Robert Rogers, Assoc. Prof, of English every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at the 15,000. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R, HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Sports W. Scott Behrens Dan Edelman Margaret Anderson Asst.' Layout Asst. David L. Sheedy VACANT Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. Copy Judi Riyeff Daniel Lasser Susan Oestreicher Asst. Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Carol Goodson Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Promotion & Circulation Entertainment Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman City Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner StuThe Spectrum is a member of the United States dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate United Press Inter Spectrum by: Press. The is served national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden witnout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights or republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chier Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contracx rates upon Telephone: request. Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 - • Editorial Business �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Fiv* Criticizes dorm policy BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: By Interlandi In my two years at Buffalo, I have found organization and foresight to be lacking in the administration’s policies. This has been manifested quarters and roommates at this late date. If the University is sincerely concerned with the welfare and happiness of its students, once again it has failed to show it. Certainly upperclassmen already settled in the dorms should have priority over freshmen who aren’t yet here. Overcrowding and lack of consideration for its students is no way for a University to build a re- putation. 160 dissatisfied students Editor's note: At latest word, our information is that none of the girls will be forced out. Instead, you may be sharing your room with two other girls. Tripling, of course, can be considered by some to be the same as "farced out." Dismay over wall posters To the Editor; We are students who wish to express our ex"It all sounds kind of familiar, doesn't it?" treme concern and dismay over the recent “poster campaign” in Norton Union and all the connotations it brings to mind. We contend that the group that is gluing the posters to the walls has absolutely no right to deface the property of this University. Norton Hall has been turned into a campus eyesore. However, we are even more concerned over the nearly total lack of student reaction to this. Are we, the vast majority of students, going to sit apathetby Mark Schneider ically by while this group moves in on our campus? They most certainly do have the right to a free voice, this cannot be denied. But—do they represent During the State University of Buffalo spring vacation the student majority? The student government that democratic, yet potentially dangerous arrangement. three bombshell news events occurred in quick succession, Any activist groufi will be able to control our funds which, several years hence, will undoubtedly provide material and our policies just by maintaining a quorum at for an “A Week That Changed History” TV show, or for Polity meetings. We hereby issue a plea to fellow several paragraphs in a Cold War history textbook. One has students: become active participants in the campus community! Be sure to know who is running our discussed the assassination of Dr. King, but what of the University— and make sure that it is we, the major- resignation of Lyndon Johnson, and the lifting of the siege ity, not a vocal minority. of Khe Sanh. Do they signify, somehow, an end to the war the gadfly in Vietnam? A reading of just the media’s headlines assures us that the questions are rhetorical. In Vietnam, and in the many future Vietnam’s around the Third World, the solutions to the problems of wealth, its distribution and political freedom proposed by the forces of the “Free World” remain much the same. Essentially, there is to be no distribution To the Editor: of wealth for the world’s hungry, The leter from C. A. Yeracarais, in answer to no political freedom for those mine, was very interesting. The writer sees what who demand that distribution. I see and then does a quick will be an obscuration of twist to argue why we Therereality should enter Greece. that behind such terms It is true the tanks and training we gave to help as “pacification,” “War on PovGreece defend herself were used against her peo- erty,” “Alliance for Progress.” I am not sure. I do know, however, that everytime we interfere in another country—even with the The case of Truong Dinh Dzu est intentions— bad will and the a minor example of what has destruction of a is culture seem to follow. “changed” since LBJ began the ?° ar we agree. But, I ask you, if we enter latest “peace offensive.” Dzu, you gam ,fto fix” the present situation and we don’t, may recall, ran as peace candior 1 ®. next generation doesn’t like the results—- date in last fall’s South Vietnam V Iiow many times do we adjust and re-v ..elections. Hardly a radical, he ,1 m v mane. did surprisingly well, and since In how many countries will we have to enour mistakes? No, it is clear and the then he has been in and out of • was re18 on the wall—stay out even if it is our jail. Last Thursday he faniw r nothln g but sorrow will come of it. Stay arrested for calling for a coalimit o n Cally and Poetically as well as militar- tion government with the NLF. . ilv that , ls a " we can do with any assurance As Dzu’s wife pointed out, Bobby tha’t W n 1 cause a more despotic and chaotic Kennedy would similarly be arrested in this outpost of the Free situation World. “It’s not the smartest public relations move,” a U.S. offiD. Lefebure cial commented. Ext. 3761 The difference between the next President of the United States, probably that same Bobby The Spectrum's pages for Kennedy, and the present one, is that he won’t make the same public relations mistakes LBJ does. & The anti-Establishment Dzus and Spocfcs will be silenced, not by It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, the always boomeranging tool of repression, but by being ignored. o express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages When Bobby decides to comproand to publish all sides oi important mise with actual revolutionaries, controversial issues. he will be more deft at avoiding Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." the gross frauds of LBJ. “U.S. Bombing Heavier Than Before” US must stay out' of Greece , , , ° a^ ?w ° Editorials Opinions . . . by STEESE once again by a recent decision by the Housing Office and IRC to force 160 girls out of the dorms in order to make room for incoming freshmen. The girls who are affected by this policy all have been living in the dorms this second semester and have participated in the lottery for room and roommate preferences. We have been told to leave on the premise that we were not living on campus during the first semester, (each for our personal reasons). We are now faced with the task of finding living Eileen Haslach Jane Herbrand Robert L. Stober David J. Potter J. Theodore Nichol grump reads a Newsweek headline. North Vietnam, it seems it just being blasted in a different zone this constitutes a “bombing pause.” Dean Rusk, Mr. “Anywhere, Anytime,” continues to play somewhat the same role in 1968 as the Ministry of Truth in 1984. “Rarely in history have so few men been made to appear so stupid,” writes liberal war critic John Kenneth Galbraith. The McKennedys will not appear stupid, and they will be dangerous to the people of the world because they will side, finally, with the enemies of the poor: American business. It is no accident that the U.S. helped to train Duvalier’s secret police in Haiti. Reynolds Metals and the Haitian-American Sugar Company dominate the economy there, and they are reaping lush profits at the expense of the people of this ugliest nation on earth. These firms are the same that McKennedy looks to for a solution to America’s ghetto uprisings, If Rockefeller gets elected, what attitude will he take toward the Venezualan government’s appeals for aid against the guerrillas? The man owns oil wells and ranches down there; he has capital to protect. Does McKennedy challenge the capitalists who stand behind the government of South Africa? What will they dlo when the millions of blacks can stand their oppression no longer? They will side, inevitably, with Dow Chemical. For Americans who realize that their own fate is inescapably tied to that of others, who realize that national security is identical with the security of slaves in northern Brazil, McKennedy is not the answer the action of Buffalo’s Dow demonstrators and Columbia’s aotivots is. — — who has allowed me to usurp the spot he generally fills on Tuesdays. It is difficult to find the words capable of adequately describing the very mixed emotions I have as I sit to the task of writing this column. It is the last one. And after three years one would miss anything, good, bad, or indifferent. (Which I suppose is the one hope I have of my absence being noted next year.) I have frequently muttered in my beard about how hard it is to write on a weekly basis. I have also frequently muttered about the problem of having too much to say. In all honesty, therefore, I am forced to conclude that if I did that much bitching about it and still came back for more, I must have enjoyed it. Which may be fallacious but makes me feel better. Even if I did not enjoy it, which question I will answer after a decent interval of not doing it, it was most therapeutic. It has given me a chance to snarl in public instead of in private, to snarl at volunteers instead of those hapless acquaintances who happened across my path when I was wrathful at some sort of silly stupidity or another. I was able to displace my wrath among many without bothering anyone, i.e., I am unable to think of a single thing which this column “accomplished” in its history. There are no Steese memorial libraries, fountains, hanging gardens, postal pagodas or crabapple trees. And to be perfectly honest, somehow I really never thought there would be. What then did this column accomplish in its murky and fogbound past? (It being after all a principle of this culture that one has to accomplish something before one has done anything—that is one of the most beautifully enigmatic statements that I have ever had the pleasure to write.) Way back in the mists of time when I started this thing I had this idea that a great many students on this,,as on every campus, had been locked into a box by the society we live in. They had been taught that there were things to say, and they said them; they had been taught the right things to do, and they did them, and so forth ad nauseum, BUT some of these people knew that something was wrong. They did what they were supposed to do, but back in some dark little corner something kept muttering: “Something is drastically wrong” everytime they examined the world around them. I felt then that society manages to control such peonle best bv instilling a great fear of being notnormal, of being (horrors!) different, even in those peopie wno are different. The result being an unwillingness to expose yourself as being different in any way that matters. At present I see no great reasons for changing any of the above. It is quite apparent if you look around you that almost everybody still has the fear of being different. If you want to be different, you have to join a sub-group which specializes in a specific difference so that you have company. In a world which is full of a number of fascinating activities and people, this, to me, is senseless. I strongly suspect that because I can see the questionableness of this situation, other people should be able to also. Further I would suspect that while many activists may understand what I am talking about, it is not to them that this is directed. They have found a god in whose name to post banners and exalt the multitudes to causes. The people I am specifically trying to reach are standing back there in the shadows watching from where it is safe. Which is the wisest place to be when people who KNOW what is RIGHT are clashing. They look perfectly normal, they act perfectly normal, but as noted before they have this strange idea that this is not the world they were told about in Sunday School, or wherever moral ideologies were handed out. (Watch it, there might be one sitting next to you now!) The little man with the big computer who sits and programs the limits of “normality,” the outermost bounds of what is permitted in polite society, has the good sense to fear these people. The harsh repressive measures taken by most parents against any sign of social deviation in their offspring is quite understandable. Formidable as they may seem in many instances, Black Power, Student Power, and damned near every other power and ideology we have pales sharply before the concept of a society in which the thing to be valued is the individual, where what is to be enjoyed are the combinations of different perspectives, where the gravest crime is the effort to control another human being who in no \yay is menacing anyone else in a search for himself. So much of dreaming. I will not force more upon you. Practically I would make a suggestion. Stick your neck out. Take a human being to lunch this week, and make some faltering effort none of us really know how to talk to him. To that tremendously elusive, shy, and cautious hairless ape that dwells somewhere behind the eyes but is rarely, — — if ever, seen. Enough, quite likely too much space-wise. Thank you for bearing with me for three years, and 1 may be here by mail for a while yet. If not well goodby, good luck, and for all our sakes read the previous paragraph again, and try it, at least once. — — �Pag* Asks fight against 'public's ignorance' Editorial In reply to Dr. E. Neil Murray’s commentary nurses for leadership roles in establishing a therapeutic environment and in establishing group therapy programs. These workshops have been conducted Spectrum, 1 wish to congratulate him on his inlerest in the conditions at the Buffalo State Hospital, and I wish to comment on spme of his stated ob- ment at the State University of Buffalo; and some To th* Editor: which appeared Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Six in the April 16 edition of The servations. Granted, the Continued Treatment Service is housed in an “antiquated” building; granted, there are 1500 mentally ill men and women in this structure; granted, the hospital staff is a “skeleton” one, and granted, the patients do receive tranquilizers, do have access to TV sets, do have opportunities for unit meetings, and do have limited contact with “outside agitating influences.” However, I wish to put further emphasis on a point made by Dr. Murray, that is: facilities and staff are available only to the extent that the state has provided funds for them. Bearing this reality factor in mind, I would suggest to Dr. Murray that if he wishes to marshal an army of volunteers, he should do so and then march against public enemy number one—ignorance! Hopefully, a fight against the public’s ignorance and misconceptions regarding mental illness would result in the development of an actionoriented society which would demand that the state provide opportunities for state hospitals to develop as therapeutic centers. As one of many graduate students in the Psychiatric Nursing Program who spends a great deal of time at the Buffalo State Hospital, I have seen numerous and encouraging trends. In direct oppositlbn to Dr. Murray’s statement that the existing staff is unable to provide a therapeutic milieu, I wish to call attention to the fact that recently two workshops have been conducted with an emphasis having been placed on preparing the registered of these same faculty continue to be resource agents and consultants for the hospital. The building housing the Continued Treatment Service is slated for some significant renovations in the very near future. Also, credit seems to be due to the personnel who, in spite of the deficiencies in facilities, are able to provide care for the patients. They would be the first to acknowledge that given nurse personnel and improved facilities, they could provide even better care. Things are changing and will continue to do so, but the invasion of Dr. Murray’s suggested army could be a truly devastating attack if it were not preceded by some diplomatic and thoughtful maneuvers. Finally, I cannot help speculating about Dr. Murray's comment concerning a rekindling of the patient’s desire to leave the hospital. I find myself asking the question of whether or not the society which in part contributed to the development of these patients’ illnesses is ready to accept them back? And, if they can’t accept them back at this time, is that “antiquated building” at Buffalo State Hospital such a dreadful place? After all, the society which exists in that structure will not easily point an accusing finger, tack on a label of “crazy,” or ostracize a member who is unable to control his hallucinatory and acting-out behavior. I say “Hurrah!” for Dr. Murray’s concern and anger about this situation, but I say let’s get the public to beat the drum that counts the one that can be heard in Albany! Nancy K. Nally, R.N Graduate Program Psychiatric Nursing — Misconception of military professionalism To the Editor; This is in response to a letter written by Mr. Louis Schwartz concerning the “danger” of a professional military service, which appeared in the April 30th edition of The Spectrum. Mr. Schwartz bases his argument on a complete misconception of military professionalism. It has been recognized by Western military writers, at least since the Napoleonic era, that war is not an end in itself, but merely one tool of policy. It has further been generally recognized that the duty of the military professional is, at the highest level, to advise the government leaders of potential military threats to, and the military capabilities of the state. Policy, as regards to size of the military forces, that is the amount of national resources alloted national defense and their employment, how and where such forces shall be used, is left up to the civil leader. To use Mr. Schwartz’s example, when MacArthur disobeyed orders given by the President, he was behaving in a highly unprofessional manner, for he was trying to influence policy after it had been made. As for Mr. Schwartz’s contention that it is the enlisted men, “civilians looking forward to a civilion world,” which I suppose means draftees, who have kept the officers in check, I can only suggest that he examine the facts. A form of conscription was first introduced in this nation in 1863 and was in effect tor only two years. A Selective Service system was re-introduced in 1917, abolished after the First World War, re-established in 1940 and has been used to a greater or lesser degree since then. For most of the years since 1789, the United States has operated with a volunteer, at least semiprofessional military force, fighting three wars and one prolonged military operation in the process. One may also point to the examples of Great Britain, which used conscription only during the World Wars but has never had a coup threatened by her military; and France, which suffered a military coup in 1958 when her army was primarily composed of conscripted enlisted personnel, to further show the irrelevence of this factor in civil-military relations. Finally there is Mr. Schwartz's statement: “The draftee is dying as he guards the base where the professional lives and doesn’t pay taxes." A statement, like most of Mr. Schwart’s letter, based more on anti-military and anti-Vietnamese War dogma and prejudice than on fact. The very organization of the Army or Marines (almost entirely volunteers anyway) means that command and leadership in battle comes from N.C.O.’s, the professional core of any military force, and junior officers who, under present circumstances, also tend to be professionals, either from West Point or O.C.S, If Mr. Schwartz would trouble to read some professional military literature he would learn just how involved in fighting and dying the professionals are in Vietnam. Edward J. Hynes Significance of wall posters is unclear To the Editor It seems that the Student Strike Committee has managed to draw scorn and abuse from the entire apolitical spectrum of this campus. From the elite left to the rowdy "yahoos,” all have managed to find something offensive to their sensibilities in the wall posters. Our position, that this campus, far from being an “open one” in which the pursuit of learning goes on unencumbered by vested interests, was very intelligently refuted by the “yahoo" element in ther recent position paper circulated around the campus Friday—“If your heart ain’t in America, you had better get your ass out.” The circulation of such an assinine statement is its own sufficient reply; I will ignore the “yahoos.” But there is the more serious criticism of the “in-betweeners,” sometimes known as liberals or moderates, and in some circles known as the “donothings,” a characteristic which seems to intensify in direct proportion to their assumption that they know “everything." These modern sophists, those who can find the exception to the rule and thus satisfy themselves that the rule is refuted, have claimed either “so-what” or "we know that—so what,” or “that’s true, but it’s one of a seemingly infinite number of factors,” etc., etc., (you know the liberal rhetoric!) What they have pointed out is that our posters don’t prove anything. And perhaps this is true. Per- haps we greatly overestimated the political consciousness of the people on this campus. We assumed that the long list of corporate and financial connections of the administrators of this campus would serve to underline the argument of the Left that the University is not an open campus, that .indeed this is a myth which covers the reality of our everyday life and the true function of the University in this society—to provide the spare parts for the social machine—that machine which is being controlled precisely by those men that control the University—in effect it is the corporate leaders that run the University and it is the corporate structure that the Univesity serves. So then, the “so-what” criticism is accurate, but for the wrong reasons. It’s not that what we have said is not true, nor that what we have said is not in its truthfulness lacking significance. It’s just that we have failed to make this significance clear. So the posters will continue to appear, but the content will change. We will try to make the relation between “fact” and “significance” more intelligible. I would say that the ultimate significance of these facts manifests itself in poverty, the ghetto, the barbarious war in Vietnam, and the continuing misery and despair of two-thirds of the world’s population, who do not have the fortunate luxury to have their sensibilities offended by mere words, but rather by misery, oppression, and death. Alexander Delfini A vote for activities fate of student activities on this campus next year. The referendum is being held to poll student opinion on the issue of mandatory fees. Experience this past year has shown rather conclusively that the voluntary fee structure will not support a fullblown schedule of student activities. Virtually every club and organization suffered budget cuts, and several programs never got off the ground. Listing the numerous and various programs that are financed by student fees will not suffice to convey the need for the mandatory fee. It is only when these programs are gone that students become fully aware of what their fees provide. The State directive last year that ended mandatory fees was unquestionably a grave error. Reversal of that directive now indicates that, after a year of observation, State University officials also believe that the mandatory fee snould be reinstated. Tomorrow’s referendum is in two parts: One pertaining to student activities and the other considering the athletic fee. We are certain that nearly every student benefits from the activities fee, and there is no doubt that students, and students alone, determine how the activity fee is to be allocated. The athletic fee, of course, is a different question. We urge students to vote for the mandatory student activities fee primarily because the activities that they support are a very worthwhile, and a very important part of university life. Don’t destroy those activities with a negative vote. Vote, instead, to help those activities grow and flourish. Inextricably bound This edition is the last of the 1967-1968 Spectrum. Throughout the academic year, we have tried to discuss some of the more important issues facing the nation and the campus. One point we have tried to make repeatedly, although subtly, is that the nation and the campus are inextricably bound to one another. Students cannot escape from a world of realities by getting lost among walls of ivy. Nor can the non-academic community refuse to recognize the role of the university. In the past two or three years, students have begun to not on the food in their speak out and speak out loudly but on the very cafeterias or the price of their books issues that confront all human beings. That is the right of students; in many ways, it is also their duty. But the question now is: Can the university survive, and can it continue to grow as an influential voice in the affairs of men and nations? The course is by no means certain, but the prospects are by no means dim. This newspaper, like the University it serves, has sought controversy. But controversy for the sake of controversy is worthless. On the other hand, controversy tempered with responsibility and purpose is a wiser approach. The university is only one segment of an extremely large, complex society. But the impact that the university can make on that society can be great. Those who leave the campus this year should remember the role of the university and never look askance at its undertakings. Those who will return next year should remember it is their obligation to assure the continued growth, the continued vitality and the continued sense of purpose and direction that has made the university more than an institution of higher education. — — Thanks to many A word of thanks is appropriate in this last edition To the many persons who cooperated with the staff of The Spectrum during the year in this newspaper’s quest for information, To the readers, on and off campus, who support us merely by their faithful reading of our editions, and Especially to those students who took the time comment, personally or by letter to the editor, helping us gain a wider range of opinion. • • • to As editor, I would also like to express my gratitude se two past worked and for the long diligently staff which esters. It has been my pleasure to work with that staff, an wish each of them and The Spectrum well — MLD �The Spectrum Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Meyerson: State of the University Spend President Martin B. Meyerson issued the following special statement to The Spectrum Sunday outlining his views on some of the progress and problems at this University: summer iearnmg at Hofstra. ir lishing year, I should like to review a few ol our accomplishments duting the year, and discuss some of the challenges and prospects we shall face in the fall. Educational reforms virtually a As day students you can complete up to 14 credits during Hofstra’s two five-week summer full semester’s work sessions. Evening students can complete up to 8 credits. Almost 400 undergraduate and graduate courses to choose from. Classes are taught by regular Hofstra faculty supplemented by - - outstanding visiting professors. These courses are also available at Hofstra's Extension in Commack. First Session: June 18-July 23 Second Session: July 25-August 28 Registration information and catalogues may be obtained by writing or calling Director of Summer Sessions, (516) 560-3511 learning. Spend your summer at this exciting university Hofstra University •t'*IV£R5H* Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 *Pi»irl«i <1 ihe ixdemtrk o> international Piaylei Corp . Oo»er. Oel <£)I968 InternationalPl*i>>ei Corp In September, we will inaugurate a program of Freshman Seminars. A large part of the entering freshman class will have the chance to work closely with a professor in the intellectual intimacy of seminar dialogues, with no more than 20 other students. By the fall of 1969, every freshman who wishes to participate in such a learning experience should have the chance to do so. By next fall, I hope the Faculty Senate will have made major reforms of our grading system, stimulated by the work of the faculty and students on the Ad Hoc Committee on Grading and Ranking established a year ago. In addition, there should by next year be an opportunity for honors work and independent study in every undergraduate program within the University. The reorganization of the University into seven faculties has already produced important new educational dimensions and directions. Among the highest priorities for the coming year is the development of cross-disciplinary work—for example, through the new programs in American studies and the policy sciences. With the opportunity for further planning and formulation which next year will afford, there should be other stimulating new progams and a series of general education options ready for September 1969. The academic year 1969-70 should also inaugurate major calendar reforms which will provide greater flexibility for students and faculty—for example, through options of a reduced course load, the relaxation of heretofore rigid prerequisites, and by facilitating year-round study for those who wish it. New campus 1968 is out, ground will be broken for the University’s new campus. The new facilities will make possible the integration of the seven faculties, and the intermingling of the Faculties and the Colleges, Until these facilities are ready for occupancy, we must bear as best we can with the terrible crowding of our presently overtaxed facilities—in the residence halls, the classrooms, Norton Hall, our laboratories and office space. I can only regret the conditions that exist, and ask your forbearance during the months ahead. For most graduate and professional students, the educational progress and the new options within the University have been overshadowed by the imminence of a threat from without the institution—the draft of graduate students. We have joined with representatives of many other universities and professional societies to urge a more equitable application of the selective service laws. We are making whatever efforts are within our power to bring about a change of policy or practice in this areas. Yet we recognize that as long as the unfortunate war in Vietnam continues, the universities will continue to suffer in many Before ways. In addition to these specific areas of concern, there are two general subjects to which I should like to focus the attention of the University community: student participation in the affairs of the University, and University participation in the affairs of the community. Playtex invents the first-day tampon" (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). absorbent... it even protects on Inside: it’s so extra your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap —, is almost zero! r p..,7 14 playtex »olf ndjuuKvg <9 tampons Pag* S*v*n Student involvement During the past year, there has been substantially greater student involvement in University affairs than ever before. Students have attended recent meetings of the Faculty Senate. Various departings, and have involved students in central as- peets of departmental planning, on curricular and other issues. Students have played a major role on the University College Curriculum Committee; and the adoption of the Bulletin Board as a way of developing new courses- at the initiative of teachers and students, together with the Student Course on Teacher Evaluation, have provided new opportunities for student participation in curricular reform and revision. Student membership on presidential committees, and student representation on the Cabinet, have made major contributions to the work of these groups. But 1 consider these avenues of student involvement only a modest beginning. In the fall term, I hope that every one of our Faculties and academic units will have formulated plans with students for more extensive student participation in educational affairs. There are certain actions in which students could not meaningfully or appropriately take part, or would not wish to be involved. But there is vastly piore that we can do to enhance the contribution and the relevance of that group within our community who should, after all, be as much concerned as any other group with the academic direction of the institution. Nor should this contribution be confined to purely educatioanl affairs. For example, I expect we can add new channels for student involvement in the planning of our new campus facilities. During the months ahead, I urge students and their organizations to focus critically upon the challenge of meaningful student participation. In the fall, we should examine the proposals that have been developed. If we mean what we say—if we are truly a community of scholars sharing a cooperative mission—then we should act upon and implement the most effective proposals. Involvement in the community The other matter which should be at the top of our University agenda between now and the fall is that of student participation in the community. With the creation of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, and the University Office for Equal Opportunity, we are expanding our involvement in the problems of the disadvantaged and minority groups. I expect that Committee will shortly have a number of specific proposals we can begin to implement—in the areas of employment, opportunities for minority group students, and other aspects of our relations with both the white and non-white communities. On the campus this summer, there will be various activities designed to bring minority group members to our University, many perhaps for the first time. I urge those students who will be in Buffalo during the summer to come to the campus when and as they can to participate in these programs which will be coordinated (through the Office for Equal Opportunity. For those students who will be away from Buffalo during the summer, I would urge every effort to identify, and become involved in, whatever comparable opportunities exist there—whether through tutoring of disadvantaged students, work on recreational programs or other community action efforts. Not only will such work be individually satisfying; not only will it make a tangible contribution to bridging the tragic gap that exists between the advantaged and the deprived; in addition, such experience will provide a resource upon which we can build more relevant programs. —Martin B, Meyerson Now you can tell your parents where to go. 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Pa. 19107 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum Protesters may be denied to evict students from the occu- pied buildings “demonstrated his inability to meet the challenges demanded of today’s institutions of higher learning. lence that erupted, the assemblyman said students were acting “out of desperation to prove that some portion of Columbia University did care about Harlem.” In a separate statement, Assemblyman Robert Abrams, vice president of Columbia’s alumni class of 1960, said Dr. Kirk should resign “not because of the way 1*47' he handled the demonstration... but because he represents an administration which tor years has been indifferent to community and student needs and demands.” Scholarly behavior "Wrongheaded" approach Harlem Senator Basil Paterson, a Democrat, initiated the Senate debate by chastising Columbia for its “wrongheaded” approach toward construction of the gym. Mr. Paterson said that the City of New York made a contract with Columbia in 1960 turning over two acres of the 30-acre Morningside Park to the University for construction of a gymnasium to be shared by Columbia students and youngsters from the adjoining community. Plans for the new building for which construction began Feb. 28 showed that only a small portion was set aside for community use, that the community section would be walled-off from the student portion, and that the neighborhood youngsters could This photograph, taken recently during demonstrations at Columbia University, dramatizes situation which led to an extreme response in the State Senate last week. More pictures, stories on page 24. enter only through a door at the foot of the hill, Sen. Paterson said. plan. — Favorable WNY reaction — Democratic Senators Manfred Ohernstein of Manhattan, William Thompson of Queens, Harrison J, Goldin of New York and Paul Bookson of New York made sim- Study group of 21 students, several research advisors will go on campin gtour in Nepalese Himalayas for 90 days starting midJanuary 1969, aiming to do research in Earth Science, Biological and Meteorological fields. For full information write to organizer, R. Rendle Leathern of Huckleberry Hill, R.F.D. #1, Lincoln, Mass., or Special Tours and Travel, Inc., 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60602. ft ilar protests about Columbia’s handling of the situation. Assemblyman John B. Lis, The senator, who lives only a block away from the disputed site, said that his neighbors could not understand how highly respected members of Columbia’s Board of Trustees could approve such a favorable but unequal Scientific Study Group To Himalayas * Continued from Page 1 bill, and said he will “support it all the way,” He said he feels that “95 per cent of the legislators feel the same way that I do. Assemblyman Stephan R. Greco, a Buffalo Democrat, said he will vote for the bill when it reaches the Assembly floor. He, too, feels it has an “excellent” chance of passing. Sen. Frank J. Glinski, another Buffalo Democrat, “completely agrees” with the provisions of the bill and that “it will pass the Senate.” Other area legislators told The Spectrum they have not yet committed themselves for or against the bill. THE EXPERT THERE’S ONE IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle George He’s the one who knows which car is a piece of junk. 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Brydge’s �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Drafters may Pag* Spectrum Nin* • compromise • • Continued from Page 1 • the amount of teaching that may be carried. “It is unclear how many or which graduate students (if any) “Harvard has declared its intention not to request such deferments, but has also left its up to individual departments and fac- 'Dear Sirs; Mr. John Doe has asked that a letter be forwarded to your office describing his status at this University, in sup- No replacements are available in the course of the academic year, because of the nature of recruiting and admission in the lar proportion of required courses, and thereby the disruption of the entire University’s educational program, a consequence which some would. will be furnished to SSS about the duties of specific TAs. A general statement about the nature of TAs has been supplied to Harvard department heads, and gives emphasis to the fact that they are considered full-time resident graduate students. classification Mr. Doe’s situation are not able to continue their work, a large proportion of both undergraduate and graduate study at the University will be affected. The graduate student staff performs approximately 45% of all undergraduate instruction, and a much higher percentage of all instruction in required courses. Thus the loss of only a few such teachers would result in the necessary cancellation of a simi- the national interest. Such a loss would also seriously hamper the important research work carried on by faculty and graduate students in various team and cooperative laboratory arrangements. ‘As has been stated, Mr. Doe's duties as a teacher and researcher vary considerably from semester to semester. However, he is at present regarded as an essential member of the Univer- would not. Certainly some Decisions “University administrators who decided on teaching asslstantship applications and awards may be put in the position of making decisions that affect the draft status of their studetns if the University complies with the new SSS policies, unclear as they are. “On the other hand, the University has already been indirectly involved in such decisions, since until now mere acceptance as a graduate student guaranteed H-S deferment. “It is possible that some Buffalo graduate students who are eligible for the draft might be deferred on occupational grounds. It is certain that not all will be deferred. “If departments attempted to shift vulnerable graduate students to TA positions, not all could be protected, and it is also likely that some of these ‘protected’ would be drafted anyway. “At present about 60% of all supported graduate students are teaching or graduate assistants. While it might be possible to get the figure up to 100%, this seems unlikely in view of the variety of support, some of which have restrictions on teaching functions. “In any case, compliance with SSS policies would have the effect of using the University to help decide which students should be drafted. It would also almost certainly result in a new and alien factor influencing what essentially ought to be a purely educational decision—about who should Alternatives “The alternatives seem to be: Compliance with SSS. Individual departments would, no doubt, make some effort to grant TAs (or other duties that might constitute grounds for deferment) to as many vulnerable students as possible, but not all students could be covered, and even some TAs might be classified I-A. Non-cooperation. This might consist of refusal to supply any statement to SSS regarding the duties of TAs; Or, it might consist of an official statement that all graduate students should be deferred (IIS) and that the university will not claim that any of its graduate students fulfill the “full-time teaching” requirement. Essentially this is the Harvard position, which also includes the departments “indirectly” supporting student requests for H-A deferments by supplying SSS with a statement of the nature of teaching fellowships, as well as individual letters written by faculty about particular students; Or, it might consist of a uniform statement, to be sent to the draft boards of all draftable graduate students, at their request, by all departments, as follows: • • • • on occupational grounds. ‘As a degree candidate, Mr. Doe engages in a long-established end essential program of teaching and study. At times he participates in the teaching of undergraduates, as instructor, section assistant, grader, tutor, and lecturer. Just as in the case of any faculty member, these duties vary from semester to semester. Again like any faculty member, Mr. Doe is expected to spend a part of his time in original research, and will regularly teach in the areas of his research to more advanced students in seminars or other groups which are part of his apprenticeship as well as part of the studies of ail graduate students. ‘There are a number of graduate students at the University undertaking courses of teaching and research; in no case is the program of two students indentical, and we are dependent on the special competence of each individual. Every year a number of these people are awarded degrees and enter into work as teachers, research scholars, and other professions of importance to the national welfare. ‘Each year new degree candidates are accepted into graduate school to take their places. Once decisions are made (ordinarily in April) about replacements are renewals, each graduate student/ teacher becomes an essential and irreplaceable part of the educational process, until the following year adn the next set of entering sity’s teaching programs.’" Nursing Society meets Friday A Nursing Honor Society has been founded here recently. The purposes of the society are manyfaceted, foremost to recognize the achievement of scholarship of superior quality. The society also wishes to recognize the development of leadership qualities; to foster high professional standards; to encourage creative work, and to strengthen commitment on the part of individuals to the ideals and purposes of the profession of nursing. A total of 34 undergraduates, 11 alumna and 30 faculty members have been chosen as charter members. Induction of members will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the F'aculaty Club, Harriman Library. Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow will be the guest speaker. Summer Spectrum Today's Spectrum it the last edition of the semester. The Summer Spectrum will begin weekly publication June 7. Persons willing to join the staff of The Summer Spectrum should contact: the managing editor. The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton Hall; telephone 831-2210. candidates. explosive! get TAs, etc. “Nonetheless, some universities, for instance Cornell, plan to comply with SSS. “If, on the other hand, the University refuses to furnish information or to request II-A classifications for TAs, it is equally cer- tain that some graduate students will be drafted. “Those students holding TAs might request deferment on their own, but unless the university supports their claims, they will be drafted anyway. I Chevrolet’s special savings bonus now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. ■ Anyone can offer you just about anything with a fancy paint job, special trim, a few gadgets, and call it a sale." But see what your Chevrolet dealer is coming up with during his '68 Savings Explo! Check these Bonus Savings Plans, I Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with ■ 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo HydraMatic and whitewalls. 4. Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 2- or 4-door hardtop—save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. GM �Tuesday, May 7, The Spectrum Pag* T*n SOCIETY TODAY l@ lilt P1 I r ip, as •jiff ALBUM DLP 25836 Contain’s their new single release... RightTrack ...and Dot’s got it! .mm. RECORDS wm 1968 �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Someday The Spectrum Undergrad education re examined 6 . . Page Eleven . An unidentified University student stopped at The Spectrum office this past week and handed a copy of a poem written by a grammar school The present structure of under- day Dean Welch conceded it. was “a huge undertaking that could not be implemented “till 196970." graduate education is undergoing intensive re-examination. Various have been made, not- proposals Committee, that would bring reforms to existing academic policy. The review, being directed by University College Dean Claude Entitled "Someday The Time Will Come," the E. Welch, is the first here since 1957. poem is remarkable, perhaps more for the sensibilities of its young author, than for the haunting One of the primary areas of vision its presents. attack is basic distribution re- of any of these reforms into effective law faces a possible roadblock in the Faculty Senate. Dean Welch explained that “we have to know the implications of change. We know what we want; let’s make sure the faculty and students know it.” No proposal on revising B-D requirements will go before the Faculty Senate at the present The poem, by John Allen Minick, 12 years old, was written in the class of one of the University's student practice teachers, at Public School No. 62. The poem reads: 0 "Someday the time will come. When the bomb falls out of the sky. And you look around for people—there are none. Then you look at your house and cry. You look at the city and choke. At the ruins and terrible smell. You look at the big black smoke. And it looks as if it were Hell. Then you think of the Vietnam War, It must have been the cause of this. And you hope there is no more Of any of this foolishness/' quirements. Undergraduate students are generally obligated to take at least one course in seven different areas of study. The Curriculum Planning Committee suggests the seven areas be narrowed to three Humanities, Social Sciences, and Science and Technology, cutting down the number of B-D requirements for time. — each student. Four course load Dr. Welch, a member of the committee, combined this idea with his own suggestion to make the University into a four course load; all courses would be given four times a week for four credits. Thus, incoming freshmen Claude Welch favors 4-course load would 'take one course in the three required areas pjus one elective. Sophomores would then have a free choice of courses. There are no immediate pros pots for this large revision. Thurs- Olds Cutlass S The'S’standsfor... any suggested changes. Student proposals Harry Klein, one of two student members on the committee, disclosed that he proposed the number of hours a student must fulfill for his major should be cut to a definite maximum limit. “It would be more liberal, less restrictive on the student’s choice of courses and more restrictive on the department,” he said. “Another proposal I put forth would be to eliminate students from having to major in any one field. After four years the student would receive a B.A. University College degree. Other members of the committee were against this idea, though, because they feared students would take only 100 level courses.” It was noted by Dean Welch that presently students could petition for a dual major, as long as they had a 1,0 index. Thus a person could coordinate courses in the Political Science and Sociology Departments to form a major in Urban Affairs. Meanwhile, negligent of all this background planning, students have already registered for the fall term. Some advisors have told their students to “wait and see,” as far as fulfilling B-D requirements. Others have told students to get the B-D requirements fin- ished. Dean Welch said: “There are many people who stall feel there is something to be said for satisfying all your B-D requirements quickly. They believe it provides an introduction to all courses and helps the student realize the possibilities that exist.” Sporty Suave Shapely Sassy I STRENGTH IN 77 SECONDS That's all it takes to help build powerful muscles, trim body No strenuous exercises no elaborate gym equipment... no lengthy, tedious work-outs. You don’t need time, space, or energy to multiply your strength to broaden your shoulders to increase your lung capacity to trim your waistline... to develop vigor. Now the same method of isometric-isotonic Contraction that trained the German Olympic Team and other world-famous athletes can help YOU build a powerful physique. Yes. even if you are 30, 50 years old or more. 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There is a general feeling that some faculty, out of fear of job jeapordization, would oppose - GM �Page Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Twelve Forum to study ranking and grading $2500 short? Braun foresees deficit. Student Association Treasurer Douglas G. Braun said he expects a $2500 deficit in this year’s budget. The deficit results from a projection of $10,000 more than the amount collected by student fees minus $7500 which he ex- pects will not be spent. Regarding travel subsidies, which the Student Association currently provides, Mr. Braun feels that "members of various clubs and organizations should seek funds through the academiic department to which the club is affiliated.” He said that since students represent this University outside the community, and this “benefits and enhances the reputation of the University,” it is the consequent responsibility of the University to provide the necessary funds. As an alternative solution to this same problem, he suggests that fund-raising projects should be used. Mr, Braun proposes the establishment of a convocations committee which will attempt to inform the University community of a speaker’s appearance. It will also formulate each program. Mr. Braun also added: “This procedure will eliminate the in- The new Ranking and Grading proposals will be the subject of an open forum from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. comments of students and faculty regarding the proposal made earlier this year recommending changes in the current University grading system will be heard. adequacies of present policy by preventing two or more speakers from appearing at the same time.” He feels that the Academic de- partments should also provide funds for this phase of student involvement. He said that he would like to see many clubs and organizations consolidated with other programs. “Clubs like Rugby, Karate, and Judo should be sponsored and therefore funded by the Athletic Department.” “The establishment of a separate UUAB fee is also imperative,” he said. Mr. Braun feels it is “unreasonable” to expect undergraduates to pay for programs in which all graduate and MFC students participate. He foresees an “equitable solution” to this problem to be arranged by Sub-Board I of the FSA. Acceptance of these proposals, Mr. Braun said, would make a student government with better financed, well-coordinated programs. As a key to this potential success, he hopes that “all student governments” will work together in “establishing an excellent student activities program.” Positive tool At the time the Ad Hoc Committee recommended the proposal, they termed the present University grading system “a hindrance to learning, whereas it should prove a positive, creative tool for intellectual achievement.” Under the new proposal, which is “flexible enough to meet the needs of different course situations, professors and students,” according to committee chairman Alan R. Andreasen, there would be three alternatives comprising the evaluation system. Included in the proposed grading system would be letter grading (A=outstanding, B=above average, C=average, D=below average or marginal, F=failure), written descriptions of student performance, and satisfactory/unsatisfactory grading (the grade of S would earn credit; the grade of U would not). Requirements According to the proposal: the approval of the appropriate academic committees any professor in any course in any semester With Mohawk’s Weekends Unlimited it’ h per to go home this weekend than to stay at school! ( Go-home costs Stay-at-School costs Eat on Mom and Dad No Charge (They'll be glad to see you) Borrow $5 from Dad Use Dad’s car + $5.00 No Charge (There’s gas in it) $8.25 Saturday movie 2.00 Gas for the car 2.00 Beer and pizza 2.10 (With the fellows) See your best girl (This must be worth something) Weekends Unlimited airfare $25.00 (Fly all you want for $25) YOUR TOTAL COST Meals $20.00 HERE'S HOW TO TAKE OFF; 1. Pick your weekend. Fare applies from 12:01 a.m. Saturday to 5 p.m. Sunday.* 2. Check Mohawk’s passenger schedule for weekend flights from your city. Then phone Mohawk or your travel agent for specific flight reservations desired. (Except Canada.) Miscellaneous 6.00 Loss at gin rummy 6.00 YOUR TOTAL COST 3. Ask for positive space reservations on the flights of your choice. 4. Reservations must be made on the Wednesday, Thursday or Friday preceding your departure. The fi(st leg of your journey must begin on Saturday and your return trip must begin before 6 p.m. Sunday. Fly All You Want Sat. Sun. Mon, Add Monday to your weekend for only $20 more. It works exactly like Weekends ■'rowl around the east. Only difference is ,m. Monday (our regular business — — its). where staff is dent body, and available, there exist at least one other section of the cousre evalof this fact at the time of regisuated on other schemes.” In courses where the professor does not mandate the form of evaluation, the standard evaluation system of letter grading will be used, as in cases where grade point averages are required. Concerning the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory provision, the propos- al recommends that “the student be permitted to choose S/U in course, including those he requires for a major or distribument.” For undergraduate stuany dents, both full and part time, total “satisfactory” credit hours :en ai lours University toward the baccelaureate degree. There is no limit for post-baccalaureate students. Dr. Andreasen said the proposal would go before the Faculty Senate for a vote either this spring or in the fall. Wednesday’s forum is co-sponsored by the President’s Ad-Hoc Committee on Ranking and Grading, the Educational Planning and Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate and the Graduate and Undergraduate Student Associations. Bona students hold sit-in by Jan Fritz Special to the Spectrum OLEAN A sit-in, calling for academic freedom and an “open speaker” policy, was staged Saturday for the second straight day on the St, Bonaventure University campus. The protest, triggered by the decision of Rev. Reginald Redlon, OEM, president of the University, to ban poet Allen Ginsberg from a scheduled speaking engagement on May 13, was declared “peaceful” by those participating. At least three faculty members and 50 students initiated a sit-in Friday with the support of the University’s Student Senate. Protestors were refused admittance to the administration building by campus policemen. Administrators, secretaries and friars were allowed in, however. Later in the afternoon, Father Redlon discussed the controversy with the senators. During the three-hour session, the president indicated “very clearly” that he would not retract his decision to ban Mr. Ginsberg: After the meeting with the president, 'an emergency Senate meeting, open to all, was called The Senate, subtituted the word “sanction” for “support,” regarding its official attitude toward the sit-in. Individual senators said they would continue to protest. Senators passed a motion that we will initiate an open speaker policy using University channeling and a sit-in at the administration building until we reach a positive decision.” It was decided to picket a planned Gutenberg Celebration yesterday and also Thursday’s annual Press Day for high school “until the goals of the Student Senate in the realm of censorship are achieved.” Father Redlon was asked to meet with faculty and students at the earliest possible date to discuss the issue. Support by students appeared to be growing, “We will be alumni in a few years,” said one co-ed protester. “I myself could not contribute to a school without academic freedom, where the students can’t think for themselves.” The entire issue was settled Saturday evening. Ginsberg will not appear. But the status of future speakers will be decided by a not by Fr. Redlon alone. joint faculty-student committee — — FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDROMAT — Open Under New Management — 1876 HERTEL AVE. 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Participation in Sears, Roebuck & CoProfit Sharing plan. 6. Solid practical on-the-job training, geareo to the individual. interview, call D. Gaertner, collect at A.c. , - For a personal 381-3080 between 8:30 A.M. and 4 P.M. 716 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY �The SpECTRUM The The The The The The The The The The The The The SpE CTI^UIVI SpE CTI\UIM SpE CTI^IIM SpE CTI^UM SpE CTI^UM SpE CTI\UM SpE CT^UM SpE CTI^UM SpE CTRUM SpE CTI\UM SpE CTI\UM SpE CTRUM SpE CTI^UM The Spectrum is a newspaper born in the drama of stormy conflict conflict between fraternity and antifrat forces 21 years ago. The University then was poor, proud —independent—and provincial. And there were two campus newspapers. The Buffalo Bee, older of the A professor; "Is UB a degree fac tory?” A student: "There's no place to park.” After printing four editions, The Argus was awarded recognition, and like The Bee, a budget. The Argus prepared its readers for that year to which the present-day Spectrum traces its history.) The Bee ran like a fat girls' gabtest: Trivia. It once printed a hoax engagement between two popular students: "People all over the campus fell for the story when they saw Donna kiss Don farewell as the latter left Norton for class Monday,” bragged The Bee, apparently as proud of its purile gag as it was uninhibited about its journalistic nakedness. In the fall of 1941, pages of The Bee were not splashed bloodily with news of the war. A page-one story lamented the students’ harsh fate: “Back to the old grind again . . ■' The war was distant. There was an editorial urging students to buy bonds; a story about a dance in Norton Hall, recently transformed into an air raid shelter. Homecoming queens were big news, though, and The Bee printed the full story —complete with measurements. The Argus competes Then The Bee ran into opposition. In 1947 a group of liberal students banded together to form a "progressive newspaper” funded at first solely by raffles and contributions. And so The Argus was born. Perhaps its founding revealed an awakened feeling of world responsibility among students after the war. Because The Argus commented cn international affairs, reviewed foreign films and attempted to break the enforced isolation of the University. Its greatest campaign, however, was against The Bee and its allied fraternaties and sororities. Problems the same Interestingly enough, letters to the editor of The Argus are starkly similar to those received today by The Spectrum- The problems and gripes are the same: pointed. Jibes, barbs and insults continued . . . . until 1950, when competition really swung into high gear. Both papers admitted irregularities in the 1950 student senate elections. But The Argus carried further, charging the fraternity-sorority block with subversively misleading “unsuspecting student voters to the kill.” The Bee launched its own veritable napalm barrage. “The Argus is a mudslinging student liability. It made appalling, insidious attacks. It has no dignity of journalism," cried the Bee editorially. Staffs merged Open battle was too much. The board of managers withheld funds from both papers. A lopsided merger of “the journalistic quality of The Argus with the efficient business staff of The Bee” was arranged. It is difficult to determine whether the action of the board was a result of the bitter rivalry, or because of an anti-Catholic article printed by The Argus. But few old Argus staffers would join the new, and as yet unnamed, merged newspaper. The Bull Pen? A contest was sponsored to name the new paper. The editorial board couldn't choose between The Spectrum and The Bull Pen. So the first edition was labeled “The Official Student Publication of The University of Buffalo.” The Spectrum finally won-out. And the baby publication was given a budget of $1000 (about 1% of the 196869 Spectrum budget). It was weekly until 1966, when the paper shifted into semi-weekly production. Spectrum editors plan to begin printing three days a week in January 1969. And eventually, they hope, the paper will become a daily. �ti\um I As one reads an edition of The Spectrum, the next is in the process of being assembled. The staff barely has time to marvel over the paper, and then it's back to work. Those who have never worked on a newspaper may tend to romanticize and believe everyone to be a Brenda Starr. Everyone knows that Brenda Starr, woman reporter, always encounters mysterious personalities that send her on adventures to distant parts of the world. She never has to do campus releases or rewrite a story. Neither is she connected with the less publicized, but equally important staffs copy and layout—nor with the circulation of the paper nor with the business office. Alas, Brenda's story is somewhat incomplete. Therefore, The Spectrum would like to complete it. First—The Assignment. Unsuspecting, you walk into the office to relax. A foolhardy notion. Before you have the chance to put down your books, an editor with a gleam in his eyes approaches. Oh, no, it’s assignment time. You are handed a piece of paper on which is written three names, two phone numbers, "call" on top, and a big question mark beneath it all. As an explanation is—to begin, the phone rings, the editor answers, and there you are left—with a big question mark. Finally, he hangs up and asks: “Now that you've had a chance to look over the assignment, is there anything you don’t understand about it?” — The SpECTiyJIM ) A deadline to meet "Yes. What am I supposed to do?” After a brief explanation and a few suggestions, he says: "This is Wednesday, so have it in by Friday. O.K.?” Whether it’s O.K. or not, you’ve got to have it in by Friday. So now you must set up an appointment. To do this, you must dial one of the numbers on the list and wait for a secretary. Usually, she transfers you to another secretary, who in turn transfers you to the right secretary. By this time, the person you want to see has gone out of town for a week. The article is due before he will return, so you must go to the next name on the list. Once again, you dial and are connected with a secretary. This time you are in luck and she sets up an appointment which is changed when she calls back half an hour later. If nothing else, you are gathering data for an expose on the University’s secretaries. Eventually you reach the next stage . . time. When will it be in the paper? Usually you have an idea of what you are going to ask him. Once the questions (and you) are exhausted, you ask if there is anything he would care to add and terminate the interview. “I’ve enjoyed this interview. When will it be in the paper?” is the usual response. Explaining that the article is due Friday and will appear in Tuesday's issue, you leave. The next step is to prepare it for publication —writing the article. After it is written and then typed, it is out of your hands and into those of the editor (either campus, city, sports, or feature, depending on your interest). Jay Schreiber Campus News Reporter . The Interview. You must arrive on time, have a neat appearance, and have plenty of paper. After a brief wait, the subject is ready to see you. One of the most important things to remember is to be attentive, look at the person, and write down everything you hear. Above all, pretend to be interested —even if he is talking about the computer wiring mechanism and its operation. If you don't understand any of the terms he uses, don’t hesitate to ask for clarification; although you may hesitate after the third or fourth ( Michael L. D'Amico Editor-in-Chief Then, editing The editor, pencil in hand, reads the article and then proceeds to decorate your handiwork with all sorts of notations and crossings out. After he is finished destroying your confidence, he puts it into the little wooden copy box. A few minutes later, it comes out of the copy box and is in the hands of the copy staff. They too read it over and check for mistakes. Finally, it goes into the hands of the managing editors who make the last checks. Next, your interview is put with other interviews, news stories, sports stories, feature articles and reviews, letters to the editor, cartoons, columns, and various other stories, as well as the advertising copy. These are all taken to the printer who makes up the galleys. Galleys are then sent to the office. One set is given to the copy staff who Linda Laufer make sure there are no mistakes, Campus News Reporter such as typographical errors or omissions. Another set is given to the layout staff who plan the location of each ad and article. These are then returned to the printer. business manager has to obtain funds To press bill The paper is now in the hands of for the printing costs and has to the printer and ready to go to press. the advertisers. And you, the reporter, anxiously After this is completed and the papers of are ready, the circulation manager leaf through the paper in search been has not creation, hoping it picks them up and takes them to the yo. cut. After a frantic search, you have University. Bundles are placed in varfound what you seek—your reward" ious locations on campus. The paper ve is at last in the hands of the readers. a by-line. Romantic, or not, you at made it last. wait, But it's not all over yet. The �The Spectrum O The SpEC (L-R)David Sheedy, Layout Editor; Daniel Edelman, Asst. Sports Editor; Lori Pendrys, Entertainment Coordinator. Barry C. Holtzclaw Feature Editor and Editor-elect All the day-to-day problems of the Spectrum staff roll straight into the lap of the managing editor. From his vantage point, in his private office or out among the common folks, Dick Haynes must decide and solve anything that can’t wait for the editor—where a story should be cut, what type of headline should be used, where an ad should go. Like a factory supervisor, he watches over every operation of the paper, making sure it is well-oiled and functioning. It is a six-day-a-week job that totals 40 hours, and the easy moments are rare. Forty busy hours—and sometimes it is really not an enjoyable job cost of color or screened photographs and how to get the best bargain. Actually, there’s a little bit of talent scout work, too, placing newcomers to the paper on the staff on which he feels they belong. But probably his toughest problem is dealing with the individual department editors. The managing editor has to rush them enough to get copy in on time each deadline day, yet not push them so far that they’ll quit. Mr. Haynes commented: "You can't be lax, but if you’re too strong, you’ll lose good people. You have to keep a good balance.” either. He is the sole recipient of the blame for anything that goes wrong. Reporters complain to him if there is a by-line omitted; the advertising department complains if an ad is left out; the people from U.U.A.B. complain of insufficient coverage; the editor complains if the paper is not the way he wants it; When the galleys come back, he must supervise the general layout of the paper, selecting the front page stories. He is the man who wears the hats of many jobs. The managing editor journeys to the printer to supervise makeup of the next edition. Before he goes, he must literally read over every word of copy, checking especially for libel and Samuel A. Powazek Business Manager journalistic content. The job requires more than knowing how to write a good story. The, managing editor must know the techniques of printing. He must know the Richard R. Haynes Managing Editor �|) Combined efforts and frustrations, some successes and the inevitable failures, missed deadlines and the last minute rushes —all of these, and much more, are part of the experience that is The Spectrum. Publishing 15,000 copies of The Spectrum twice every week requires a combination of the skills and talents of a large and diversified staff. To keep the melange of student journalists operating smoothly together, delineation of operations and organization is essential. The organization of the current Spectrum staff consists of an editorin-chief, managing editor, assistant managing editor, seven editors, each with an assistant and a staff, a business manager, an advertising manager, and a circulation-promotion director. Each one of these persons, although important in themselves, could not function without the efforts and work of the “underlings” on the staff —the reporters. They are the heart of The Spectrum, as in any other newspaper. Concern for reporters Recognizing the importance and indispensability of reporters, editors make use of them to the utmost advantage. The four news editors campus, city, feature and sports are most concerned with the life and times of reporters. The campus staff, as its name implies, is directly involved with news events that occur on campus. These events can range from visiting lecturers, to dormitory activities, to student government happenings, to the restructuring of the University. Any and all newsworthy events are the proper concern of the campus staff. In the field of city news, the city editor and his staff concentrate on all events that are of interest occurring in the city of Buffalo, statewide, or even of national and international scope. In addition to regular reporting, this staff also has the task of editing the news that is received in The Spectrum office over the UPI wire and the paper’s three other news services. The wire is used to put together the World in Focus, which appears on the back page of each edition. The feature staff Any story that is not strictly news — — fJ The but is of relevance and interest to the University community may be handled by the feature staff. This diversified staff may indulge the creativity of budding writers. Movie, theater, book and record reviews,'Tiuman interest stories, in-depth interviews all fall under the category of feature stories. In addition, DimenThe Spectrum's sion magazine also includes monthly supplement the writings of members of this staff. For those interested in the athletic side of University life, the sports staff provides Spectrum readers with coverage of sports events. All University sports, from football to crew, are the domain of the sports staff. A very essential part of the total newspaper organization is the Photography staff. Students interested in photography are needed to add the immediacy of pictures to the news stories, and to accompany reporters on assignments. — — Marge Anderson Campus Editor Little known The two least known, but equally important staffs are copy and layout. The copy staff reads all the copy that eventually appears in The Spectrum, including news copy, ads, editorials and columns. In addition to reading copy before it goes to the printer, the staff also checks proofs returned from the printer for possible mistakes. While the copy staff is reading the proofs, the layout staff is performing its job—placing copy in its position in the paper. Artistic ability is helpful here, as well as expertise with scissors and glue. The managing editors Overlooking the entire operations of these staffs is the managing editor and his assistant. The responsibility of seeing that the whole machine functions smoothly rests with them. They must also correlate the actions of the business office with the editorial staff. The business office handles the financial aspect of The Spectrum, from the budget to billing advertisers. Finally, the ultimate responsibility for the operation of the entire newspaper is in the hands of the editorin-chief. He determines editorial policy and is the image of The Spectrum to the outside world. His paper is the voice of the students. It is his responsibility to make it a respected and articulate one. Marlene Kozuchowski (R) Asst. Campus Editor James Brennan Feature Reporter Daniel City Lasser Editor �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Thirteen UB false alarms create a unique dilemma by Donna Van Schoonhoven Spectrum Staff Reporter Imagine how you’d look with third degree burns your body, vour face charred and hlistered, grotesquely distorted, your body writhing with unbearable pain. Unreal? Hardly!! A once beautiful young woman now lies in a Buffalo hospital the ravaged product of a hotel fire. Her face is a massive scar, even after having numerous skin grafts. About one-sixth of the city is left unprotected when fire department apparatus responds to a fire alarm at the State University of Buffalo, whether it’s false or real. Even a few minutes delay of that apparatus to another part of the city during a real alarm could result in tragedy. over 90% of — Many unprotected Buffalo Fire Commissioner Robert B. Howard, said that “some of the same equipment that serves the University also proceeds to Jefferson and Utica on a first alarm. An alarm at the University leaves hospitals, nursing homes, businesses and private homes unprotected. The University doesn’t have all its students in one building, but in a hospital the life hazard is more serious because many patients —Hershfeld C! nremen are not ambulatory." “Whether a large number or a small number of persons is involved in pulling false alarms it’s a problem we don’t like,” he continued. “The students still think pulling alarms is a big joke, like they did four years ago when the feud between the fire department and the University began.” Since then the number of false alarms from the University has mounted, including seven since January of this year. Phone 876-2284 EARN EXTRA MONEY while being a part of the fast-expanding UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Part-time and full-time positions open in stock and sales. See Mr. Cornberg, University Bookstore on Campus. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "on Campus" Student pressure asked Commissioner Howard and Dr. Siggelkow have discussed alternative solutions. “Alarms could go to the security police office and then be checked out," suggested Mr, Howard. “We wouldn't like to do that unless we have to. We hope that the responsible students will put enough pressure on those who are pulling the alarms and report them to the proper officials.” Dr. Siggelkow said: “We are still investigating various possibilities, honing to come to a resolution of the problem without jeopardizing the safety and welfare of students at the University. Any kind of delay during a real fire might prove too late. We can’t take the chance.” Chances for arriving at a concrete solution seem minimal. Such factors as fire protection for onesixth of the city, the lives of firemen and pedestrians, and the money spent for equipment must be weighed against the possibility of an alarm not being false. And in that possibility lies the safety of University property, and more important, the lives of the members of the University community. Undue attention drawn Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, Dean of Students, said: “There seems to be a higher rate of false alarms during controversial issues. The pulling of these alarms jeopardizes the rest of the city and tends to draw attention to the University." Under the new penal code, the pulling of a false alarm is a Class B misdemeanor which includes a jail term of not more than 3 months. Under the old penal code, it was a misdemeanor with possible jail sentences running up to one year, load; non-credit course which would be less formal than a credit course; a seminar similar to the Experimental College. Content of the courses and recruitment of faculty will be discussed. All students who want to take these courses, whether they are signed up or not, are asked to attend. Any faculty member or teaching assistant interested in teaching either of these courses is also invited. Thank-you For Your Patronag We've enjoyed having you for lunches at the TIFFIN ROOM and we'd like to end the year in style! HAWAIIAN LUAU Tiffiin Room . ... FRIDAY, MAY 24th $1.75 11:30-2:00 . . .. SAVE BETWEEN $20 . — $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES by ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) its former status. “A temporary solution,” said Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, “has been the use of students stationed at alarm boxes. But this is intended only as a temporary stop-gap measure to finish out the semester.” added. THE SPECTRUM printed Partners' Press, Inc. with a maximum fine of $1000. The fire depart- ment is attempting to have punishment restored to equipment. It’s absolutely impossible to give an accurate estimate.” The University is not the only place in the city from which false alarms are reported. False alarms are called in from all parts of the city every day. But the University is unique in that it is the only college in the area with such a problem. “The fact that this doesn’t happen at any other colleges proves that there is a degree of laxity out there. There has to be some reason for it. With a large body like the State University of Buffalo, you’re going to find some nuts,” the Commissioner Students to decide on bulletin board course - Firefighters thrash-out their differences with Norton Hall's night managers after answering a false alarm. There have been seven on campus since January. “When I was a fireman in 1943, the cost of a false alarm was $50. Today, you also have to weigh such things as the possibility of an accident. If you are going to allow for $50, you also have to allow for the intangibles. Things such as the possibility of injuries, people being killed, wrecked Evacuation policy is a major controversy. Students continually refuse to evacuate buildings where alarms have been pulled. They refused to leave the Millard Fillmore Room March 1 when firemen responded to a false alarm pulled as comedian Dick Gregory was about to speak. “A number of times students have told firemen that the alarm was false, but we don’t assume it’s a false alarm,” said the Commissioner. “We must, in fact, assume that there is a real fire until we check it out.” He continued: “I’ve received a couple letters from University students complaining about evacuation policy, complaining about being forced out of bed, and complaining that their exams suffered and they didn’t get enough sleep. But what can we do? If students refuse to leave, we’ll have to cut University fire alarm boxes off from the rest of the city. To do this will endanger every student. We already have cut down on the amount of apparatus being sent. If we do have to, the campus will suffer and it will be your loss rather than ours. Norton Hail. Students at these meetings will decide whether or not to have courses of one or more of the following types: Credit granting course which meets certain University requirement sand carried as part of the student’s semester S More than money Should buildings be evacuated? “Photography for non-art majors," a bulletin board course, will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 339, Norton Hall. “Drawing for non-art majors” will meet at 4 p.m, Thursday in room 334, ' # *% Restauranl % Breakfast Special Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 89* Across from Hayos Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath "°VX Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call JR 5-5360 �Page Fourteen Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Innovations in freshman chemistry aimed at gaining students' interest Based on the findings of a Committee of the University Chemistry Department, Gordon M. Harris, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, has announced a series of changes in freshman chemistry courses. These changes result from the finding that only a small minority of the students who register for Chemistry 101 and 102 have not had high school chemistry. The planned changes are aimed at interesting the students in chemistry rather than continuing the training in the language of chemistry which the student has begun in high school. Innovations In line with this aim, the fol- lowing changes will be instituted: Chemistry 103, 104 will be eliminated after summer 1968. Chemistry 101, 102 will be organized on a system of two lectures and a small group discussion session in place of the current three lectures a week. • • Effective September 1968, admission to Chemistry 108 and 113 will be based on a placement • campus releases... Ralph Nader, consumer crusader, will be the featured guest State of the University nn WKR Radio at 8:45 p m tonight In a High school chemistry will his interview with Dave Trippe, he outlines his arguments against examination. By summer, 1969, these courses will become an opnot be a prerequisite for Chemiscurrent trends of the auto industry, including overpricing, low tional lab sequence for first year try 101, 102. However, an evalu- safety standards and, the unyielding attitude of the auto giants to chemistry students. This new seation test will be given to stuimprove the situation. quence will be called Chemistry dents to enable them to decide if The program will be re-broadcast at 8 a.m. Sunday on WMMJ, a to they need attend additional 8:45 a.m. on WADY, 8 p.m. on WWOL-FM and at 2:15 p.m. Saturday 151L, 152L and will be requirement for chemistry majors. sessions in the basic concepts of on WBFO. chemistry. A direct action program for Negroes in the agricultural Deep A reorganization of ChemSouth is being planned. All interested persons are asked to volunistry 101L, 102L will continue Chemistry 101, 102 will teer. this year. This will continue to be make greater use of closed-cirTo volunteer, or for further information, contact Donald A. the normal laboratory course for cuit television, films, and other Jelinek, Southern Rural Research Project, 802 First Ave., Box 956, students taking Chemistry 101, instructional aids as funds beSelma, Ala, 36701, 102. come available. "The Concept of Character in Fiction" will be the subject of a public lecture by author and critic William H. Gass at 8 p.m, tonight in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. A Computer Colloquium will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at 4250 Ridge Lea Rd. Dr. D. Bobrow, from Bolt, Beranek and Newman of Boston, Mass., will speak. Last week’s questions and results were: The Women's Recreation Association holds open house from 7-9 Yes p.m., Tuesday evenings in Clark Gym. Swimming, gymnastics, paddle1—Are you satisfied with this year’s ball, volleyball, archery and badminton will be available for all Spectrum? 53% 47% women. 29% 2—Was it better than last year? 71% The Newman Association will present “The Significance of Toll3—Was coverage adequate and obhard de Chardin: An Appraisal” in a lecture by H. James Birx, philjective? 58% 42% osophy teaching assistant, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 339, Norton 4—Were the editorials thOught-proHall. voking? 60% 40% Opportunities are available for rooming with a foreign exchange 5—Did you take note of the advertisstudent or assisting with foreign student orientation. Anyone intering and avail yourself of the ested should contact Paul Hollander in the Student Association Office, services offered? 76% 24% room 203, Norton Hall. Student sponsors applications for Fall Freshman Orientation are Number of ballots, 498. available in room 205, Norton Hall until tomorrow, when all applications are due. "A Research Approach to Individualized Instruction in the Elementary School” will be the topic of Dr. Joseph D, Novak, professor and chairman of the Division of Science Education at Cornell University, at 3:45 p.m., Thursday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The colloquium is sponsored) by the University’s Faculty of Educational Studies. "Impact of the New University on the Amherst Community" will be the topic of Dr. Robert L. Ketter in the University Report series at 9 am. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. WBFO, 88.7 me, which has previously programmed only classical, folk and jazz, will begin a new series on the contemporary rock scene called Alleyway. Every Saturday at 4 p.m., Joe Ferrandino, English instructor at the University, will present a survey of the contemporary scene, tracing its historical roots from folk, jazz and early “pop.” Donald Kolberg, lecturer in geography at this University, will be heard on Research in Review at 9:05 p.m. tomorrow on WEBR (970 kc.). He was recently named field director for climatology re• • Question of the week Most girls stuff is just a“Covcr-Up”„ search for the North Arctic Institute of America for the summer. It H >t M'"'" M ■ M K M Headquarters for Good College Clothing d' v> •b but not Pamprin RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Not all girl’s stuff “covers up.” Here's one product that does more PAMPRIN, PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better .. . without relying on “camouflage.” PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It’s that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension. ) PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn’t. It alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. NEW... JADE | EAST* GOLDEN UlAB PAMPRIN. It’s definitely girl's stuff. '*•' «ctin. ■Wr P^PRin. m ’ m .V*. test Bn f* * PAMPRIN ... products for a woman’s world V f^ ,fljj yr » �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum strike-out the spectrum of sports by Danny Edelman Assistant Sports Editor Tomorrow the student body will have the chance to vote on once again. There are various issues surrounding the question of athletic fees that deserve to be illuminated in order to give a better picture of the implications of tomorrow’s vote and the effect that it will have on the University community. The position of the athletic department is very clear and easily explainable. They want a big-time athletic program comparable to any in the nation. Under the leadership of athletic director Jim Peele, they have moved in that direction slowly but surely even before the University was merged into the state system, and despite obstacles thrown up by the State they have continued to move in that direction with the approval of high University officials including President Meyerson. Unfortunately, their dreams have far exceeded the reality of constructing such a program. The most obvious problem, visible to anyone who walks around the campus, is the present athletic facilities. The combination of Rotary Field and Clark Gym may be the worst in the country for a school of this size. This has been noted for many years, but nothing will be done about it because the new campus, the future panacea for all the University problems will take care of this one also. The most important problem, and one that no one would 'have dreamed possible just a few years ago, concerns the students. A basic requirement of any athletic program—big-time, smalltime or no-time—is that the students pay some form of mandatory fees that are put at the disposal of the athletic department. When the bombshell of voluntary fees was instituted, the athletic department was coping with something for which they really had no precedent. I think the basic reason for this is that the athletic department can’t conceive a student body not wanting a big-time athletic program, one that will bring the State University of Buffalo fame and fortune throughout the land. They have tried to divorce themselves, to a large extent, from the large vocal body of student activists on campus as not being representative of the University. This is especially true when they are appealing to the community at large for athletic funds. I am not saying that this is done at Buffalo alone, rather I think it is the rule throughout the' country that athletic departments deliberately minimize student activities that are unpopular to the community at large in order not to damage their monetary returns from loyal alumni. This is only natural. But the question still reverts back to the students. Many of them simply either don’t care about the athletic program. Or if there has to be an athletic program at all, let it be basically intramural in nature. Persons adopting the attitude of “I don’t care” form that part of the community, which for one reason or another, never gets involved in the American syndrome known as organized sport, ie. Little League, Midget Football, etc., or never had any inclination toward sports. The intramuralists would like to see an athletic program that basically intramural in nature have some convincing arguments in their corner. They argue that an intramural program would involve more of the students in athletic activities whereas a big-time athletic program is geared for those who are excellent athletes—good enough in fact that they command a four year scholarship at a university for the sole purpose of participating in a sport. There are misconceptions that are used in defense of this intramural position that needs to be exposed. ear S this school does go big-time in sports the athletes will get a lot of extra privileges that ordinary students not do receive. This has happened at other schools that do have big-time programs and are thus forced to recruit all over the country for the best athletes. But this doesn't necessarily mean that if will happen here if the proper precautions are taken. A first step is the establishment of an athletic board composed of student and representative of the athletic department to oversee all aspects of the athletic program in all its phases, both collegiate and intramural, ft’s a damn shame when legitimateinterathletic clubs are formed such as rowing and soccer, composed of students who are anxious to learn and compete, and are refused money and even more importantly, refused help for whatever reason. is * ’ Thus is absolutely inexcusable. TCie formation of an athletic board would set standards by which a club could receive recognition. important item should be brought to mind. Athletic t pa ? f0r equipment and instruction and what have you that a n n re gUlar g^m daSS AtMetie fees do P3 *■» costs ttat a« n.a H h th are representing the State University of Buffalo to AS -SUch they represent an extra-cur P UcuIar activity activUv of the °,'?' ncuiar University. With this in the background 1 1 support »ig time g ds that must be instituted to prevent the ,?’ h?" d- However, I realize that others M the ,mP°rt ance of an athletic program ■* and nd being hPina that it is ‘ fre ? ' , ‘ ■ o? thi f grvenTmtornt'satgu^V thTcImpusl don"f s°ep t°h t an Es ’ extra-curricular afScs activity I resnect their b OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING WANTED: Apartments and houses summer and for fall rental. Contact Off-Campus Housing, Goodyear Hall 831-3613 —or —831-3303 * Pag* Fifteen irammed takes second in regatta The State University of Buffalo crew—picked to finish dead last —surprised everyone by placing second in the Buffalo State Invitational Regatta held in St. Catherines, Ont. The participants, Buffalo State, Canisius and the State University of Buffalo raced over a 2000 meter Olympic course in their quest for the regatta trophy. At the start of the race, the Bulls were left sitting at the gate as the two other teams got off to good starts. The Blue and White began to move at the 500 meter mark and at the half way mark they were two lengths ahead of Canisius, but they were still trailing State by the same amount. The second half of the race saw the Bulls try valiantly to cut down the lead, but State’s overall experience was just too much, and they came over the finish line three-fourths of a length ahead of the Bulls shell. Canisius finished last, four lengths behind the win- Womens ennis earn is victor in first match The newly organized State University of Buffalo Women's Tennis Team won its first match last week by defeating Park School of Buffalo 5-0. Ann Wrzesien, playing in the No. 1 singles spot, lost an exhibition match to Mrs. Judy Glenn, coach of the Park School team. Sue Sausner downed her in the second singles match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Karen Golibersuch, the No. 3 singles player, defeated Lolly Olena 7-5, 6-1. feating Susan Nesbitt and Nance Teach 6-2, 6-2. Kay Richard hen and Tina Ball after going three sets 8-6, 1-6, and 6-1. The No. 3 doubles team, Pat Berry and Shirley Goldin, defeated Sue Jacobs and Jenny opponent Lorna Walker In doubles competition Kathie Lumberg and Marlene Samuelson won their match .easily by de- ners. and Diana Zont won their match with Kathy Co- Wood 7-5, 6-1. The next match for the women will be with Brockport today at 4 p.m. Tomorrow Buffalo Seminary will play host to the State University of Buffalo team. Airfreight Your Trunks and Personal Items Home by Calling AMERICAN AIRLINES AIRFREIGHT NF 2-6007 Only $6.00* per 100 lb. — BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall Offices. Airport to Airport graduate to greatness... become "someone special” the new york city nurse! Make the most use of your education and your abilities by starting your career as a New York City Nurse, You can select your area productive of clinical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospitals, learn new skills and techniques as you prepare for professional advancement, and make an important contribution not only to your particular job but to the entire City of New York You can be a good nurse r anywhere, but you can become I Professional Recruitment Division, i Room 608, Dept. C-10 a great nurse in New York City. Write today for more information . j on how to become j “Someone Special". The New York City Nurse, I I DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS 125 Worth Street. New York, N. Y. 10013 Please send me your brochure about nursing New York City. in NAME _ ADDRESS CITY SCHOOL. STATE, GRAD. DATE m.. �Pig* Sixteen Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Action line 831-5000 . CONSIDER A CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio There are excellent opportunities in INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (All engineering degrees considered) for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR complete the attached and send College Relations Representative Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 An Equal Opportunity Employer to: Name. Address Degree School Date Available. Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) . . Q. If I submit an application for financial assistance to the University, and receive noTielp from my parents, do they still have to provide information about their income? A. Because of the many angles surrounding this question and because it is significant to a very targe number of students we are answering it in great detail: The Financial Aid Office has advised us that the basic premise of the federally supported student assistance programs, which represent the great bulk of funds administered by that office, is that a student and his parents have the primary obligation to pay for his education. The family of a student is expected to make a maximum effort to assist him with his college expenses. It is the Federal Government’s intent to supplement that family contribution where the family is unable to meet the full cost. Funds are not intended to be used as a substitution for the obligation of the family in this matter. The determination of a family’s responsibility in the case of a student who considers himself independent is a matter which must be resolved on the basis of the facts in each case. For purposes of financial assistance, independence cannot be left to the option of the student—it is rather a matter of circumstance. If he wishes to receive financial help, he cannot choose to forego the assistance which his family would normally be expected to extend to him. This can take many forms—for example, room, board and clothing—as well as actual payments in money. Generally speaking, if a student is living at home, there is an assumption that he is receiving assistance from his parents, and is not an independent student. For some federal programs, even though the student is independent, the ability of the parents to contribute to his education must still be taken into consideration. The College Work-Study Program is an example of this. It was initiated by the Federal Government to stimulate and promote the part-time employment of students who are from low income families and are in need of the earnings from such employment in order to pursue their courses of study. The important factor in the determination of eligibility to participate in this program is the ability of the parents to finance educational costs, and decisions are based upon their statements in regard to family income, assets and resources as set forth on the Parents’ Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship Service. One key to the determination of independent status is whether or not a student is declared by his parents as a dependent for income tax purposes. His dependency is self-evident if he is so declared. How- ever, for financial assistance purposes, the fact that the parents do not include him among their exemptions is not in itself evidence that dependency does not exist. In determining eligibility for financial assistance, the important consideration in the review of all applications is the responsibility of the family to contribute toward the student’s educational expenses, and the actual circumstances in each case. Q. When is the fountain by Norton Hall going to be cleaned and put into service? A. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Our inquiry brought immediate action. The fountain was put into operation the following day. Q. Why is it that the inter-campus bus sometimes appears late or, on other occasions, does not appear? A. Of late we have been having increasing problems with the bus schedule, and have been working steadily with the bus company to maintain their assigned schedule. We are ever hopeful. Q. Can a student have his eyes examined, for glases, in the Infirmary? A. No. The University Health Service does not have either the facilities or equipment necessary for such examinations. However, if you wish, they can give you the names of opthalmologists, with whom you can arrange an appointment for such an examination. Q. Why doesn't the Language Lab open as scheduled on Saturday mornings? A. This particular problem was recently brought to the attention of the Director of the Language Lab, and he has already taken steps to rectify this. STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PRESENTS The EVENT of the DECADE Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (THE GURU) with The Beach Boys ONE TIME ONLY How to survive the facultys final attack. It's not like the faculty is out to get you. They'd just like to know what you've So if you want to show them, you'd better be alert not just the night before, but during the exam itself. The answer 7 Take NoDoz," It's got the strongest stimulai you can buy without a prescription. It helps you hang in there at night. It helps restore your re your perception, and your ability to solve problems the next — And it's not habit forming. NoDoz. Don't make Finals Week your final week. morning. Thursday, May 9th at 8 P.M. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Tickets $5—$4—$3 NOW ON SALE AT Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton lobby, U. of 8 Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. FOR MAIL ORDERS Send self-addressed stamped envelope and check or money order Buffalo Festival Inc., Hotel Statler-Hilton, Buffalo, N Y. 14202. Arranged by Budd Filippo Attractions, Incorporated to �Pag* Seventeen The Spectrum Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Wood Coli Foresees 'radical alternative' as third force Spectrum Staff Reporter Whatever happened to Woody Cole, the “Peace candidate” for Buffalo Councilman-at-large in last November’s election? For one thing, he has not returned to the Ivy Tower of Academia (if ever he was there). As a matter of fact, the old Ivy Tower has even closed its doors on Buffalo State College has Mr. Cole refused to grant him tenure. — The immediate nasty that pops to mind is that this was some sort of political action, but Mr. Cole says: “not fundamentally so. The decision was made last spring, and it’s the same old question of should one grant tenure to an instructor without his Ph.D, Of course, publishing is a factor in this also.” He added that in his opinion the criteria for granting tenure were not nearly broad enough, and I would agree with Mm. An hour’s conversation with Woody Cole was worth 30 hours of the wit and wisdom of some venerable Ph.D’s. Remains in Buffalo But Woody Cole is not leaving Buffalo. “My academic wares: philosophy of religion and existentialism can be peddled anywhere,” and since political action is still uppermost in hds mind: “Why move to another urban center whose' problemsI don’t even know?” Seemingly then, he is undaunted by the ousting. But then again Woody Cole’s existence does not seem to be rooted in The Hallowed Halls. One could more aptly place him in City Hall, where he continues to press for the things he ieves in, electoral mandate or no. His major concerns are poverty, racism, and, of course, Vietnam. methods.” Some of the agencies he sug gests ate: Urban Action Association To achieve the progress called for in these areas, Woody Cole sees the need for a third political force, “a radical alternative” as he calls it, for “the old two-party political system is suffering from a disease of epidemic proportions.” “Politics has become an arena of the statemansMp of manipulation, and not the pursuit of what is right, morally or politically.” This third political force he hopes will serve as a means to make problems and issues embarassingly clear to a great number of people. In this sense, he feels his candidacy to have been a success, although he would have liked to have seen a larger vote in his support. But it provided a rallying point for those against the war, for dissent and the peace issue. It tackled “head-on the horror of the old Joe McCarthy era and helped, perhaps, to weaken it. We learned a great deal about the city and issues affecting it, and the campaign resulted in new forms of valuable political action and ’ organization.” What students can do Woody Cole also has some suggestions for what students who share his views can do, for he feels that there is “too much ideological self-indulgence on campus. Too many students are more concerned with maintaining their own opinions and confuting those of their friends verbally, instead of through activist An organization wMch grew out of Ms political campaign, it serves as a veMde of information and has assisted in multi- ple ways to bring issues to public attention, for example it helped organize the King Memorial on Niagara Square, and calling draft resistance to the attention of citizens, “General Hershey’s version of 1984,” in the words of Mr. Cole. Freedom Peace Committee: A collection of concerned people in the academic community and the community at large 'trying to implement and direct attention to the problems of racism and injustice. Build Us Toot An orgamzation of the white community, its purpose being to confront people with their racism, apathy, inequity, and indifference. In addition students might attend the regular meetings of the Community Action Organization, or participate in the local Poor People’s Campaign. “The whole problem with getting students involved politically is to get the romance out of their eyes involving national elections. It is far more advantageous for them to become involved in local organizing.” And speaking of the community at large he says that “the real evil we have to deal with is the banality of evil .that grows out of indifference." Politics of patronage Mr. Cole professes a “subjective sympathy” for both Eugene McCarthy and Dick Gregory, but he adds: “At this point in lime, the old politics of patronage and back-slapping have to be overthrown first, before the political system becomes demo- cratic.” After a disappointing defeat in November and his ouster from Buffalo State, one would almost expect Woody Cole to be a very disheartened person, but tMs is far from the case. In fact, in many Ways he is encouraged though much remains to be done. There is a third political force which people are beginning to recognize, and he proudly pointed to the fact that, the morning I interviewed him, at least eight or nine secretaries in City Hall greeted him with, “Oh, so you’re Mr. Cole.” “I’m not by nature a bitter person,” he says, “because history teaches us that things have been so much worse, and even though our society is abusing its institutions and laws which enable it to be an open society, at this point, at least, it is still strong enough to succeed In the future. In spite of the Establishment, bureaucracy, racism and indifference, censorship and unconstitutional laws, I still think this country is open enough that it can adjust enough and change. ‘We shall overcome’.” It is a shame that the voting populace of Buffalo could not have had the experience I had of talking with Mr. Cole. But then again, how much could one man sway reactionary minds? TEXTBOOKS TO BUFFALO TEXTBOOK FOR YOUR *2Ain IflAin JOIU MAIM acrossfrom Clement Hall) ( BEST PRICES NOTE; WE DO NOT WHOLESALE OUR USED BOOKS TO OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS. WE KEEP THEM RIGHT HERE SO THERE WILL BE MONEY-SAVING STOCK ON HAND WHEN YOU NEED TO BUY TEXTS FOR NEXT SEMESTER. �Pag* Eighteen Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Magazine revie 'Riots... and Other Mental Exercises' Grabbing the Bull by the horns Irary Staff Spectrum who carry the card in their left hand are automatically classified 1-A, whether they be men, women or children. 1-A is more specialized, however. A 65-year-old World War I veteran would probably get a 1-ACP—1-A checker Reporter Some argued it had phallic connotations, but to me it looked like a bloodied Ku Klux Klansman standing atop a pile of hay. A glance at the back cover of BULL, the sometime student humor magazine, proved it to be but a bloodied BULL-horn, acquired at the expense of a reckless mata- player. And likewise, under the pro- posed system, a 22-year-old strong, handsome, college graduate who dor—Ole! is Polish and from Buffalo would probably get a 1-ASS—1-A snow Dedicated to Gen. Hershey (the one-cent general), the new BULL is probably much the same as the old BULL. But few know for certain—published BULL hasn’t hit the streets much lately. shoveler. Also found in the BULL are “The Amazing Adventures of Super Co-ed,” a revealing tale of a woman’s search for a date on the college campus (“Very Clement Hall,” says one co-ed); a few bad poems; some cleverly-captioned pics and a scratch pad from the desk of UUAB President Jane Cohen. In one short selection written by A1 Pinchoff, Gen. Hershey announces a new Selective Service system (after proposing a threeday bank holiday because “all good plans start that way”). Un- :r’s "Down Amon; the Dead Men” is perhaps the highlight of the BULL. Call it a modern fractured fairy tale, a look into scientific probability, or a piece of trash—the arguments therein are inescapable and overwhelming: “Something, anything, may be highly unlikely, highly improbable, but there is nothing, I repeat, nothing, that we can categorically claim to be absolutely and inflexibly impossible. While it is true that, generally speaking, dead men don’t eat, yet, speaking in truly scientific terms this is only a statement of probability. The vast majority of dead men don’t eat. Some dead men eat.” Aside from these highlights, and “The Wonderful World of Paul Lentz,” the BULL is just that. But they’re selling fast. Spectrum . and “Riots . Other Mental Exercises” is an appropriate description of what the audience is called upon to do. Besides being subjected to interwoven humor, tragedy and message, we must project our thoughts into different realms and states. In Prayer Before Birth, Dead Girl of Hiroshima, and Johnny Got His Gun, we are asked to empathize with the unborn child, the young girl whose life was snatched by war and who now prays for peace, and the dead and dying soldier. From the womb we hear an infant cry, “I am not yet born; console me.” Even the most detached viewer cannot remain passive during this evening the mental functions are engaged actively, dramatically in the workings of the pres— entation. The success of the program is credited to director-producer Neil Hoos for his ingenious organization and editing of the selections so that they relate powerfully to one another; each selection underlining the others; all the diverse parts becoming amalgamated into a thought-provoking meaningful, touching whole. Two BIG Bands Wed. and Thurs. Fri. THE BLUES EXPERIENCE & Sat. THE IN CROWD REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED at the "C" 134 DEWEY AVE. MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Main St- (off Phone 836-9567 — WITH A LOUNGE Ample Free Parking NEVER A DULL MOMENT — Commentary on life MHHMMtHtltlUtM “Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.” - Brendan (.ill. The New Yorker. Elwira s • | • • madi^an • ? I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 I BEST FILMS!” | Crowihsr, Times Gelmls, Newsday Well, Cue Winsten, Post Newsweek | • • {Morgenstern. ter 1 NOW PLAYING! • * Alpert & Knight, Saturday Review S i ■m rctroa NOW PLAYING! Reporter . Powerfully successful 4 Big Groovin’ Nights Staff When in the course of events I was called upon to review another campus production, I was struck with the anticipation of a mediocre production. And thus was I encouraged when before mine eyes unfolded the most profound and moving student production I have seen to date. “Riots” is a unique commentary by Mr. Hoos on life, death, draft, time, Negro, state of man, society. These themes are handled sometimes deftly, delicately, sometimes bluntly and obtusely, but they are always designed to impart maximum impact on the viewer. There is some significance to every line more than can be reaped from seeing “Riots” — just once. Time and youth are discussed in several sections including a gravely deep, melodic interpretation of “Where Are You Going” by a folksinging Carol Forman. Mr. Hoos’s work is pleading with people to examine the ultimate values of existence, not just superficially to examine words like death and dishonor. Lanny Lerner relates this message especially well in “Johnny Got His Gun:” “I want to live.” Impressive talent Mr. Hoos also deserves a great deal of credit for his job of casting the production. Probably the single most impressive facet of the presentation was the unveiling of an impressive amount of genuine student acting ability. Several actors truly distinguished themselves. Corinne Broskett was sensual and sincere in her delivery of Molly Bloom’s soliloquy. She exhibited a clear, pleasing singing voice when she combined with Carol Forman in a rather unique duet. Joy Peskin is an uninhibited actress whose impressive physical presence and heavy use of dialect make her roles most effective. Duffy Magesis relates a strong message in Gutter Rats: “to keep me in that gutter, you have to be in it too.” The best over-all section was “If We Must Die” in which Maury Chaykin’s superb characterization of the southern hypocrite brought to mind a sharp resemblance to Rod Steiger and “In the Heat of the Night,” Ron Martenbro was convincing as a black man being humiliated, as was Carol Forman who was a very good Sam. Bruce Kaiden topped off the evening with an endearing interpretation of “Alice’s Restaurant,” a satirically funny approach to a very serious problem. Bjack/white Mr. Hoos is experimenting with new ideas, forms and media. The black man is a recurrent character in the skits; yet there is true integration; w h it e actors played Negroes and vice-versa. Interjected between several skits were aphorisms and witticisms. For example, if Shirley Temple Black should marry Tyrone Power, her name would be Shirley Black Power. By the end of the program the viewer must feel emotionally drained yet strangely refreshed after having been exposed to laughing at the most serious and profound aspects of being. “Riots” will be staged again this afternoon and Wednesday at 4 p.m. 1CLOSELY •WATCHED; • WHAT? YOU'VE ONLY SFFN“THE GRADUATE” ONCE? ACADEMY AWARD WINNER for S TRAINS S 7:30 9:30 8 8 8 STUDENT RATES I, 10 P.M. I. 8 * 3165 Bailey Ave. • , a) • ■S in 0) TrfEi PANAVISKW J U 'J 111 c ■O > GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* . Q 0) >*■£ uniif HUW f N WEEK DAYS 7:25 9:45 - JEECIi 836 -7411 i : 142* HHMH AVb — -~y u *,■ 7:25 Nightly , c re lyRis 0) -S «uu»c J J .1 "THE GRADUATE" stalls at I 1 :■! 12 2 4 6 8 10 P.M. - S ■g C O 06 LU s tmm Saturday Night THE SWEET INSPIRATIONS Friday and Saturday THE RISING SONS "o 5 9:45 S 2:3o' LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Z RECORD WEEK! From The Novella by D. H. Lawrence GOLDY and the GINGERBREADS JOSEPH E LEVINE 12th 8 SuMHIMOHIUMHIi BEST DIRECTOR (Kike Nichols) mike NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN * *, - N �Concert review. 'Mustache' and Dionne Warwick Clad dn a gold and silver sequined jacket with yellow pants, Miss Warwick opened her concert with none other than “Up Up and Away.” Backed up by a four-piece combo lad by Lee Valentino, she did her first big by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Ah, yes, My Little Chickadees! The old songs are the best songs. Give me ragtime, and dixieland, and bluegrass banjo music, and I’ll be happy the whole night long. Well, friends and neighbors, to kick off Kaleidoscope ’68 the University’s Spring Weekend, that’s exactly the kind of music the audience was treated to. The Millard Fillmore Room was transformed into a Gay Nineties atmosphere complete with red and white checkered tableclothes, foaming brew (it’s legal because the campus is wet now), handlebar mustaches and happy people. The impetus to all this frivolity is a banjo playing, red striped shirted, mustached, sing-along band called “Your Father’s Mustache,” Hand-clappin' The audience reaction to this “old-timer” group: foot stompin’, hand clappin’, swaying, dancing, and all kinds of foolish carryingson. Why, there was one guy there with a broken foot, who was so involved with the festivities that he went hopping along in the snake dance around the tables waving his cane. During the intermissions (that’s when the boys with banjos went over to the bar to sip a little brew) they showed actual black and white motion pictures of that flicker star Charlie Chaplin. Beer-can pyramids Another activity at this here goings-on that developed a spirit of table rivalry was the building of beer-can pyramids. Some of the structures contained what appeared to be enough cans to quench the thirst of the Chinese army. As one effervescent architect bubbled to another in boast: “Our pile has 344 beer cans.” To which the reply was heard: “Yea, but ours are hit from back in 1962 called “Don’t Make Me Over.” A rhythm and blues singer, she was number one in that category in 1967. Her gospel singing background is noticed by the power and feeling she puts into her delivery. In “Coin’ Out of My Head” and “Who Can I Turn To,” she exhibited her strong voice with a few very long, very effective notes. —Brennan Your Father's Mustache audience gets into swing sence of a certain “Sweet Sue.” Her orange mini-shimmy fringed dress wasn’t the eye-catcher in her act; it was the lacy garter she had way up on her leg. All of these songs were accompanied by assorted mirthful shouts and Hee Haa’s as the audience and performers blended into one banjo-based songfest. Along with the two banjos, “Your Father’s Mustache” uses a slide trombone, a tuba, and a wash board. All who attended this portion of Spring Weekend undoubtedly enjoyed themselves, their neighbors, their beer, and the banjos. Dionne Warwick “The Bourgeois Gentleman” (The Would-be Gentleman) by Moliere will be presented by Casting Hall, the student theater organization at the Buffalo State University College, in Upton Hall on the Elmwood campus. The play was first performed before Louis XIV, King of France, in 1670. It is often regarded as consisting of three acts of the finest comedy Moliere ever wrote, and two acts of sheer buffoonery. It was written during a period in which the dramatist was experimenting with the comic-ballet form, seeking the union of acting, music and dancing. Tradition has it that the story line was cert. r— 4A&—i Crest /lAqtuf ONIVERSITY plaza 1'Sivei Love to earn good money this summer, by working at a variety of interesting jobs? We’re looking for girls like yourself who can j type . take shorthand . us do your file office thing, whatever that may be. And we’ll Kpay you for it. . ... .. , ' Wow! This summer, join the beautiful people who work for the world’s leading independently-owned temporary help service. You’ll find us groovy. IN INURWKJNAl TEMPORARY Mailer HELP JtRVICC Western girl inc. is star Shown in his many roles—writer, actor, film director and active protester—Norman Mailer is the subject for Channel 17’s N.E.T. Festival program, “Will The Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up,” May 15 at 9 p.m. Eminent author of The Naked Park, and Why Are We in Vietnam? By.” next (with his novel Barbary Her last few numbers, “AnyShore, dealing with radical politiWho a one Had Heart” and Say a cal ideologies), Mailer is shown at Little Prayer for Me,” were quite his home in Brooklyn Heights, popular with the onlookers, and N.Y.; acting with his wife in a her closing number, “Alfie,” drew film; directing his own film; and a standing ovation. addressing a peace rally with poet and the Dead, The Deer ' For those in the crowd at “Your Father’s Mustache” who kept requesting “Up Up and Away,” your plea was answered on Friday night at the Dionne Warwick con- empty!” sss.ssu Her style also has a quiet reto it. When she did “One Hand One Heart” and “Theme From Valley of the Dolls,” she sensitively molded each note in creating a tender work that transformed Clark Gym into a hushed chamber of poetic stillness. The evening was not all tranquility though, as the audience clapped with her on “Reach Out.” The patrons became the participants again as Miss Warwick teasingly chided the audience into grooving with her in “Walk On Buffalo State to present the visit of a Turkish envoy to the French court. In the original production both Moliere and his wife appeared in the cast, with the author starring in the role of Jourdain. The all-student cast of the presentation features Don Michael Reilly as Jourdain, Mary Brown as Madame Jordain and John Bulger as Cleonte. Dr. Thomas B. Herthel, associate profesor of Speech and Theater Arts, is the director of the production and James Stockman, also of the faculty, is the scenic designer and technical director. The play will be performed May 8 and 10-12 . suggested by fined touch Some of the big numbers of the evening were Dixie, Have Nagila, Charlie and the MTA, and Bonnie and Clyde. The group had a little audiovisual aid in their productions thanks to the shimmering es- BUFFALO Pag* Nin*t**n The Spectrum Tuesday, May 7, 1968 'VWi»4 of TV special Robert Lowell. Mailer is also seen in an interview about his recent book on Vietaran expresing his opinions on many issues including American involvement in the Vietnam War, and what is happening to the American people. A major part of the film was shot in Washington during the October 1967 peace march, at which Mailer was arrested. He later wrote accounts of the march that were published in Harper’s and Commentary and will be part of Mr. Mailer’s forthcoming book Armies of the Night. �P»g« Twenty Th • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Sptclrum If these kids don’t make it, neither do we. These are big city school children. They are partners of all who try to build and keep our cities alive with hope and promise of personal dignity. If we fail these partners, they will fail, as finally will we all. To the Beil System, they also are customers and, prospectively, many are fellow employees. Those we hire will bring with them attitudes and skills produced by city life and city schools. Their qualities will help shape the quality of our service. And service is our product. Bell System companies and people are increasingly engaged to help meet the problems of the cities, especially those concerning education and employability. In these areas our skills and other business resources may hatfe extra value. We shall try to keep our deeds outrunning our words. A) AT&T »•< AimoIM C—»>»«■« i �The Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Page Twenty-One Spectrum Study of University Stores aims at locating problems, seeking solutions cooperative University Stores, designed to produce a report which will be a basis for present improvement and present planning, will be undertaken this summer. This project “appears to be one of the first attempts to survey the role of the bookstore and its relationship to the University community and its future,” according to Mr. George Bielan, general manager of the University Bookstore. As part of this undertaking, a questionnaire has been developed by the Supervisory Staff of the Bookstore and the Student Administrative Assistant, David Cornberg. The purpose of the questionnaire is to provide an opportunity whereby customers of the bookstore,' including students, faculty, staff and members of the Buffalo community, can document what they want instead of “merely criticizing verbally the operations of the University Bookstore.” According to Mr. Comberg, the questionnaire will serve in helping “first to define and resolve present problems and secondly to project and prepare for future problems.” Created to develop more meaningful lines of communication at the Student level, the Student Administrative Assistant also “allows us to gauge more accurately student thinking in terms of bookstore operations and source smade available,” said Mr. Bielan. Purposes The questionnaire has a twofold purpose. Specific suggestions from customers interested in the current operation of the book- in order to locate problems and seek solutions will be elicited. Also, it aims to make people in the University and communityat-large aware of some of the difficulties facing the University stores and especially the Bookstore and to clear up misconceptions concerning the operation of the University stores. “Research so far indicates that many of our problems are national in scope and are not re- stricted to this University,” said Mr. Bielan, Counter service? He cited a “serious shortage of space” as one of the key problems currently facing the Bookstore, “which will probably get worse before it gets better.” Conceivably, due to this lack of space, he noted, within six months to a year the bookstore may be faced with a change to a clerkserviced operation, wherein customers would not be allowed in the store and all business would be transacted over a counter at the front door. Society, who TO DOUG Happiness and Love Always “little one” — com- ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE Positions in PROJECT RESEARCH involving mented that they are eagerly awaiting the results of the project. MARKETING Student help wanted • To help Mr. Cornberg research the problems of the University stores, student help is being recruited for specific projects. According to Mr. Bielan: “There are urgent problems in the following area: architecture, books, finance, law, marketing and management.” • LAW • MANAGEMENT • • FINANCE ARCHITECTURE Fast-expanding University Bookstore has challenging parttime positions for qualified graduate and undergraduate students researching systems, making recommendations, becoming a working part of the University Bookstore. Findings may be useful in college projects. Exciting “We hope the results of our survey will not only benefit the State University of Buffalo community but will also supply helpful information to other college stores,” added Mr. Bielan. opportunity. Call or see Mr. Cornberg, University Bookstore, on Campus. 831-2444 or 831-2445 Bible Truth ETERNAL LIFE IS IN CHRIST "I am the resurrection, and the life; he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." "Because I live, ye shall live also.” —John 11:25, 14:19 “on Campiia “Given tih situation and the fact that we occasionally have lines waiting to get into the bookstore, it’s not difficult to imagine lines from the lobby of Norton Hall extending to Clark Gym.” At the annual meeting of the National Association of College Stores held in New York in April, the idea of this study was greeted with great interest, especially by John Worthington, manager of the Co-op Bookstore at Princeton, and A1 Zavelle, general merchandising manager of the Harvard Students in Europe to take part in peace research conference research. The conference will be held in Hesbjerg, Denmark, from July 14 util Aug. 18. The Summer School hopes to draw on 35 competent, serious students from around the world. They must be familiar with peace literature and willing to try to write an introductory text book on peace research. This book is intended to serve the needs of university teachers and students, to persuade the public and governmental authorities that peace research is an established discipline and to show the possibilities of integration in this emerging field. Although participants are expected to pay for their own traveling expenses, their stay in Hesbjerg will be paid for by the school. It may be necessary, however, to charge a small enrollment fee. Anyone interested in obtaining further information should contact Mrs. Marvin Opler at extension 3717. Relations Director . c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me j a Sheraton Student | l.D. so I can save up 1 to 20% on [ Sheraton rooms. | i Name J Address ■ , J | | I J 1 I j Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights plus Thanks giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec, 15-Jan. ?) july through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor and Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-m and may be requested. Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now. There are two M&.T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. Look below. Wm6T BANK 1 ■ I I ■ MCMBIR F. o. I. c. MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m, 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. — Friday: 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. — — UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. —4:30 p.m. Friday; 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. —8:00 p.m. — Drive-In Mon. thru 9d» a,m.—4-30 p. m Thurs.: a.m.—8KX) p.m . Students planning to be in Europe this summer may have the opportunity to participate in a five week conference on peace Friday: 9KX) �Th Pag* Tw»nty-Two • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum BSA goal: 'We've been overlooked before; we won't be in the future' “We’ve been overlooked be- aims to presence of make the Negroes relevant to this campus; and secondly, it aims to “give the black people a center of organization on this campus.” Activities of the new organization will not have only a campus focus. Mr. Austin indicated that he “hopes to coordinate activities throughout the city, not acting as the center, but as a pool for information, ideas and assistance. a youth organization blacks that would come up with ideas that are different from those of our parents.” Looking at his organization in the context of the larger world, Mr. Austin noted: "With a unified black group on this campus, we can better attack the inadequacies of the University and of the Negro situation in America.” i Students participate in model U.N. According to Ian McMillan, U.S. delegation chairman: “The Western bloc, of which the United States was a big part, scored a great victory by defeating, for the first time in the history of the Model U.N, a resolution to admit Communist China submitted by an over represented Communist bloc.” Discussion at the Model U.N. centered on issues ranging from South African apartheid and the Vietnam war to world food problems and the peaceful uses of outer space. Mr. McMillan termed the conference “extremely valuable in terms of the education it afforded — <r\lUln \t"WO 1 -The Handsome Eight- pro-tennis TOURNAMENT MAY 10,11,12 INDOORS AT ALO TENNIS CENTER AVE. 2050 ELMWOOD between Kenmore and Hertel opposite WBEN-TV Tower Competing for $6,000 Prizes John Newcombe Nicki Pilic Tony Roche Pierre Barthes Roger Taylor Dennis Ralston Butch Buchholz Cliff Drysdale May 10 at 7:30 P.M. ry 11 at 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. • • • • • • • • May 12 at 2 P.M. served Sections $5-$3-$2 For best choice of send self addressed stamped envelope ieck or money order to Buffalo Festival ter Hilton Hotel, Buffalo. N.Y. 14202. Specify which tournament you wish to attend. on Buffalo Tickets sale at Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; Buffalo Tennis Center, 2050 Elmwood Avenue; U. of B. Norton Hall; Sample Store, Hertel Ave.; Dick Fischer Stores. 699 Main Street, and Thruway Plaza. JRDERS NOW ct — o'c /> °< "SPRING HAS SPRUNG" and Tower storage time is here why bother to take your winter clothes home? —Follow the "In Crowd"— and join "The Free Tower Storage Happening " Our gal, Etta, will be waiting to store your winter clothes today. SO DON'T DELAY! & & << \cr WEISBERG JEWELERS m'4 396 MAIN STREET among UB r presented Seven students from this University represented the United States April 25 to 28 in the fourth annual Midcontinental United Nations at Milwaukee. Approximately 50countries were represented in the conference by students from generally mid-wstern colleges and universites. The realistic model U.N. included General Assembly sessions, Security Council, BCOSOC and three political committee meetings. In addition to these sessions, there were bloc meetings conducted with the countries of the various blocs Western, Communist, Latin American, Arab and African. PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS The formation of the BSA is Mr. Austin explained the goals ture.” Referring to the black student on campus, William Austin, president of the Black Student Association revealed one of the basic goals of his organization. The BSA, organized in January, “will be playing a more powerful part in the University in the future,” Mr. Austin feels. He aims to give black students a more active voice in student life. SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF its participants. The lessons learned regarding the workings of the U.N and the actual practices of diplomacy add a great edal to the education of the individual students.” Other students from this University who participated in the Model U.N. were: Lori Pendrys, Margaret Anderson, A1 DeBenedetti, Larry Raskin, Ben Pieczynski and Kenneth Biggie. 14K GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77t LET'S GO .. . HORSEBACK RIDING at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion There’s a better way. Fly there for half fare �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum P«B« CLASSIFIED WISH FOR SALE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1300, sunroof, cellent condition, 882-2733. 836-2060. 1963 VW with ex Call 833-8239. Call LAW STUDENTS have furniture bought this year for sale: 2 beds, 2 night tables, 2 dressers, TV. 837-7196. T.V., 19" console, good condition, best offer. Call Mark, 832-3865. FURNITURE: couch, chairs, dressers, desks, tables, lamps, television. Call Carl, Ira, 884-1013. FURNITURE: Completely furnished twoKensington Village Apart- ment, must sell everything, reasonable. sale — bedroom entire set, desk, dresser, bed night table, $45. Call Len, 837-7712. HOUSE for sale, town of Tona., 3 bedrtKm*, 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, basement. Call 873-1463. 300 stereo tape recorder, good finished condition, nings, sell, must 837-8461. call late eve- 17 ft., Cape Cod Sloop, good condition, new sails, auxiliary motor life preservers. Call 838-2286. SAILBOAT 1966 CORVAIR, 500 model, white, miles, A-l condition. 831-2936. 19000 1965 MUSTANG driven, engion Sabbatical, $1000. 831-5336 or 634-4348 after 6 PM. Gently neering professor going ground. swimming 837-4633. 3-BEDROOM pool apartment, nearby. 4 blocks from - furnished and comfortable, call 831-2884 or 831-2863. WILL sublet large 3 bedroom apartment 1 block from campus for June Aug. for best offer. 833-3150. SUMMER sublet, 4 bedroom house, furnished for 5, 10 minute walk to campus, $140/mo. 883-7770. SUBLEASE: 2 bedrooms; beautifully furnished, available June 1 - August 31, Hertel Ave. Call 877-7354. SUBLET: furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 5 minute walk from campus, available June Sept. 1. Call Don, 833-8119 1 after 3 PM 2 BEDROOM modern apartment avail able June 1, suitable for 2, 3 or 4, Call 831-3650 or 831-3652. FURNISHED apartment to sublet for summer for 3-4, 10 min. walk to campus. Call 831-2995. LUXURY apt .to sublet from June-Aug., furnished, wall to wall carpeting, automatic dishwasher, swimming pool, within walking distance to UB, for 3 or 4 people. Call 837-9806. FURNISHED apt. to sublet, June 1 Aug. 30, 4 bedrooms, $40/mo. each person. 832-0681. [T H( Sublet 2 bedrooms unfurnished apartment, with stove and refrigerator. Same apt. available for fall, 1968. $185 per month, all utilities included. Call after 5 PM, 634-5978. • FOR RENT 4-BEDROOM house for rent for months May-August, or any of these months, 10 minutes from UB, completely fur- nished. Call 837-5160, BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY 1966 HONDA 160, luggage rack, 2 helmets, 6000 miles, excellent condition, $325. Call 632-8669. cc. Bob Davis, ■URNITURE for 3-room apartment, price. Call Pat or Sue, 836-4514 •;00. 837- GRADUATE PROGRAMS good after leading to MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization USED TEXTS and HOSPITAL BUFFALO TEXTBOOK ADMINISTRATION 3610 Main 833-7131 paperbacks Gifts—Posters—Supplies LIQUOR STORE 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M.-10 PM 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE fast delivery 832-0585 *** ""Si roommate for summer, 8 wks or 6 wks., share 3 bedroom apartment Call Toni, 831-2086 or Amy, 831-2151 PERSONAL SIGMA TWO rooms for male students with or with kitchen privi833-7520. LIVE NEAR CAMPUS House on Winspear Ave. terrace, garage, porch, 5 bedrooms, June Sept. 837-7712. BED-SITTING room, kitchen, bath, utilities. furnished. Hertel Ave., convenient location. Call Danny, 831-2210, 837-5646. without meals or leges. Call - - BRAND new modern apartment for summer, wall to wall carpeting, two bedrooms, rully furnished. 634-8013. HOUSE, 8 rooms, fully furnished, yard, one block from Main campus, July 15 - Sept. SUMMER, or 6. 837-5424. 4 bedrooms, campus, 1, 2. 3 or 4 831-2786. 1 block from 831-2681 people, TWO bedrooms, furnished, June Sept., rent open. Call 837-9652, - five minute, 6-9 PM. PARK area, 2 bedrooms furnished, excellent condition, available June 1. Call 876-9150, prefer faculty. FOREST GREEN apartments, luxury apartments, two bedrooms, furnished NORTH unfurnished. Sept, occupancy, $165 up. Call 10-5 PM. 632-2535. GARAGE apt., available June 15 Sept. 1. furnished, $100/mo. plus util., 2 BR, 884-6627. and - 5 ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, available May 25 to Sept. 1, suitable for 2 or 3, reasonable rent. 837-9652 evenings. S UMMER students; 3 bed-study rooms, available near campus. Call days, 877-1600. ext 790, evenings, 832-5491, • • • Advanced educational preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retail drug, cosmetic and retail industries, teaching of pharmacy administration. blocks from campus. 837-8819. 2 ROOMMATES for summer and fall, new apartment, $40 per month with utilities, contact Wally, 831-4604 day - versity, Sheffield, England. WANTED Men's 3-speed bicycle, for WANTED immediate or summer use. Call Gary, 833-2824. Girl to live in for summer WANTED job, babysit and help care for 4- and 6-year-old, driver's license preferred, good wages. Call TR 3-7672 between 5 and 7. AMBITIOUS men looking for summer — — work with moving and storage firm. Applications now being accepted. Excellent pay. Located next to UB Interim Campus. Phone Williams-Bekins, 835-5414 for interview. MALE college student, summer work available, no experience necessary. We will train, car is necessary, must be neat, 19 years or older, could develop into future permanent job, following your college career. Phone 684-8383. WANTED: leaving 834-4962. 1 or 2 riders about June 12. SAN FRANCISCO, rider to share 833-3348. to California, Contact Bill, leaving May 29, seeks the driving with, call WANTED, singer for blues band, ex cellent opportunity, call 822-8109. PLAYER for jazz group. Call Walt at 837-5590 or Ron. 838-1036. JLKSWAGEN in any condition running or not. Call 694-4854. FEMALE undergrad, or grad student, to live in private home, in exchange for some baby sitting, do dinner dishes. 836 6785 PART TIME or full time babysitter, tousehold helper wanted for sumr. Room and board available. For ails call 632-7645. BASS FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information • Application Form BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 MAin 2-4040 PHI pledges: sorry. W.K. At least forgive. C. don't call me Willie. the "MERAH." Tower 11th floor: Thanks for a great year. Donna. WE bet you forgot! Bulletin Board courses meet; Photography for nonmajors, May 8, 4 PM, 399 Norton; Drawing for non-art majors, May 9 PM, 335 Norton art Si•CHNUG, Keep Kudos on the great grades up the good work. Great Sch nuggly Bare. GIRL to share driving and expenses to Florida after exams. Ask for Lena, 693-0537. GRADUATE student wanting to Increase the efficiency of his work here, Is looking for attractive, intelligent girl with a mature mind that would be Interested to move In with him. Write P.O.B. 98, Hiler Branch, Buffalo 14223. LOST SILVER leprechaun on chain, possibly in Tower basement. Sentimental value. Call 831-3180. BONAVENTURE ring, class of '68, white gold, white zircon. $25 reward. Call Dana, 834-6095. MISCELLANEOUS Is your MICROSCOPE working properly? If not, contact Microscope Repair Service, all makes repaired. Call 8225053. 6 seats available on Schussmeister's charter to Europe. June 10-Aug. Niagara Falls-London. $196 round trip. Call Mr. Dale, 831-3602. LOST Man's ring In Acheson's wornon’s lavatory. April 23. Black with chip stone. Sentimental value. Reward Call 822-6142. ANNOUNCING: $265 Pan Am Jet to Brussels with 5 day stopover in London, Leaving New York July 3 and returning New York Sept. 16. Call Dean Smith's secretary, 852-4372. Open only to faculty, students and employees of SUNY at Buffalo. DlIRIVING LESSONS needed, one hour every day, call 837-3786, baby IN LIVE alter, board and small salary In exchange for occasional evening baby sitting. Call 877 2039. THESIS and term papers typed, 40c a page, call 873-5203. HORSEBACK RIDING, hayrides, Waver Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagai Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north froi Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. 16. — ROOMMATES WANTED 2 GIRLS to share furnished apartment for summer, 15 seconds from campus. A| Ho 831-2575. 2 FEMALE roommates wanted to share lovely apartment, 6 min. walk from campus, call Idelle, 831-3788, 831-3782. STUDENTS and TEACHERS TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY PART-TIME DIAMONDS If you can work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we will guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have car, and be over 18. Classic Solitaire 34 c FULL-TIME Summer Employment POINTS s21588 MALL, Amherst, N.Y. Main, Mil-Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls Earn up to 1500. Call between 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. administration. BE GIN «.JESSI0NS SEPTEMBER AND and L.M.H. or evenings. TWO MALE roommates wanted to live with third at completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment, from June 2 Aug. 31, $60/month per person, utilities included. Call Sig at 836-2679. APARTMENTS WANTED RELIABLE couple require apartment July 1, willing to do cleaning for rent arrangement. Call 874-0618. APARTMENT needed Summer Faculty, June 24 ■ August 2. Write directly Empson (2 adults) Departto William ment of England Literature, The Uni- I'm S. T.P. hospital pharmacy (internal program) KAPPA , PHARMACY STORES, INC. KENSINGTON in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION BUY AND SELL General Fiction and Non-Fiction Call campus, June to Sept., — 1966 YAMAHA 80 9539. 833-9234. FURNISHED, 4 bedroom apartment to sublet for summer, 5 minutes from campus, will bargain for rent. 836-8683 or 831-3375. 3 ROOM furnished apt for rent, June Aug., Bailey-Kensington area, $85/ month and electric. Write Spectrum, Box 3 or call 835-7885. FURNISHED 2 bedroom modern apartment for summer, 2 blocks from UB. inexpensive. 838-1125. 3 bedroom, 831-0475. ROOMMATES wanted, sublet big house near campus, 3 bedrooms, kitchens and TV’s, cheap, call 837-9650. SUBLET big house near campus, 3 bedrooms, garage, kitchens, TVs, call 837-6638. SUBLET for summer: 2 bedroom, furnished duplex, 10 minute walk from UB, residential neighborhood, play- APARTMENTS EXCELLENT 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Must sell, poverty stricken student. Discount. Bob, 875-5929. Andy, BEAUTIFUL 3 room unfurnished apartment available from June 1 to Faculty member. In Allentown. 882-1786. Keep trying may be out of town for a few days. June furnished, bargain price. 833-3348. E. Steese, 831-3147. GRADUATING seniors wishing to sell furniture in excellent condition. 836-1138. SUBLET: SUBLET June, July, August. CYCLI have sales receipt, will sell to best Call after 6 PM, 836-5678. - KING SIZE BED (with purchase of Dylan poster for a low, low $150). flat for three summer occupancy, electric four bedroom call 831-3610 — HONDA, 50 cc, red & white, contact 862-6157. 1966 HONDA, 50 cc. automatic, great for school or summer job, $125. Call offer. FREE Call 4 bedroom 1965 1965 HONDA, S90, driven one summer, 2000 miles, also available, 1 helmet. Call 832-3274. FURNITURE for sale cheap, must sell, call 836-5678 between 11 PM and 12 PM only. QUEEN size bed. bought new in Sept. months UB kitchen, sunporch, fully furnished, ten minute walk to campus, unbelievable. 1 - Sept. 1, furnished. apartment, 1 block from campus. Call 837-7485 evenings. TO 1965 HONDA, 50 cc, tools, manual, luggage rack, $95. 837-6529. Jon. 632-5512. 498 cc, INDIAN SPACIOUS opposite 834-9569. For quick action girl ~An inexpensive, campus. Call CUSTER’S next to the last stand; furnished In "early poverty.” but quite a thrill to live in. For 2 or 3 over summer: near campus; reasonable rent! Call 837-6141 anytime. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. $350. 833-9432. 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE, forest green with wire wheels and radio, condition excellent. Call after 5 PM, 834-4193. SONY 6434, Mike, Tony. SUBLET 1967 BUICK, "GS,” completely automatic and fully equipped, gray, black vinyl top. must sell. 839-2876, open for bids. Call 837-3773. FURNITURE for FURNISHED apartment across from campus, summer, 4 bedrooms, $50 monthly per person, less for 5-6. 832- good 837-9340. bedrooms, 1963 VW, radio, heater, good condition, bedroom furniture, LIKE NEW. Bed, chest, sofa, end tables, book case. 836-3337, 6-8 PM. 836-4916. $650. Call apartment reasonable. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER: $90, former sunroof, rebuilt engine, new clutch, battery and brakes, best offer. sell or best offer. com good to condition, Tw«nty-Thr** £s Summer Board Contracts Available ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION For Details Call 831-4339 or Contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall �Th Pag* Twenty-Four • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum Kirk and Columbia: The story Columbia University NEW YORK President Grayson Kirk’s house fronts on a wide bluff overlooking the 30-acre, cityowned Morningside Heights, long a place of broken bottles and benches, crumbling cement stairs and violent crime. Beyond the park lies Harlem. — one oi ghettoes and looks back at the events of the past two weeks—events symbolic of movement, symbolic of the spector of disorder in blighted urban areas of which the Negro ghetto of Harlem is an archetype. A student rebellion against the school administration has virtually paralyzed the 17,500-student, 214-year-old University for for thse two weeks. over! Gym and IDA ties The main immediate issues that ground the University to a halt have a long history. Over the past several years, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the Student Afro-American Society and various community groups have conducted a continous campaign against plans for the construction of a University gymnasium in Morningside Heights. This past year SDS and other groups also protested the University’s institution- Clean te limC up Workmen remove desks and chairs used as a barricade in a Columbia demonstrator-occupied building. They are cleaning Up after riot police dispersed students. • • new yorK Mississippi al affilitations with the Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA). Sit-ins, demonstrations, petitions with thousands of names, formal requests from the Columbia Citizenship Council (an arm of the student government) were used. To all these legitimate protests the University turned a deaf ear. Its answer to the Citizenship Council early last fall was that construction of the gym could not be halted and that “it was as good as built.” The gym, once approved as an earnest gesture of racial goodwill, is now reviled as a racist device, with separate doors for students and Harlemites. The Afro-American Society marched through Harlem last week chanting: “Gym goes up, Columbia goes down.” "Painful" decision • paris :o mpiled from our wire services by Duane Champion Poor learn protest techniques MARKS, Miss.—Workshops on demonstrations tactics were on the agenda for recruits for the Poor People’s March, tarrying in the Mississippi Delta while organizers search for volunteers. For the second night since their arrival by bus from Memphis, the marchers abandoned their campground and took shelter with Negro families in the improverished area. The marchers are to leave Marks in a mule and wagon train bound for Wash- ington by way of Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. Mayor Howard Langford met for a half hour with leaders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), sponsors of the march discussing the group’s plans, white in the northeast Mississippi town of 3000. “They don’t want any violence and I can agree with anybody that’s trying to Paris prepares do something right,” Mr. Langford said. “I think the town will be a lot less tense when I have a chance to get out and explain to people,” SCLC organizers have gone out into Quitman County, one of the nation’s poorest with a per capita annual income of $1517, on recruiting drives. Workshops have been schduled to teach the recruits abotu the tactics and purposes of the march on Washington. March, ers from various points around the country are to arrive in the nation’s capital May 12-19 and live in a tent shantytown. area Friday. Speculation was mounting in Paris diplomatic circles that the preliminary talks between Hanoi and Washington would lead to all-inclusive peace negotiations, also to be held in France. The Paris preparation coincided with a Soviet statement applauding the agreement to hold the preliminary talks in Paris, Diplomatic sources in London saw North Vietnam’s move toward the confer- ence table as a victory for the Soviet Union over Communist China in a struggle for influence with Hanoi. Mai Van Bo, chief of the North Vietnamese Mission in Paris and Hanoi’s top diplomat in the West, called at the French Foreign Ministry on the Qua D’Orsay last weekend. He conferred with Etienne Manach, chief of the Foreign Ministry's brass knuckles. Students and faculty who remained on the steps were smashed and blooded in full view of reporters. They were grabbed by the shoulders and thrown down the cement steps or into the stone pillars. Hundreds of bystanders and members of the Majority Coalition, an anti-demonstration group, stood in shock trying to disperse the crowd, Police attacked them and many more arrests and beatings took place. Issue becomes student involvement Trustees, following the recommendation Two days later, the University Board of of a faculty committee, agreed to consider possible changes in the structure of the University and to consult with Harlem leaders on the future of the gym. But now the issue has gone far be yond the Harlem gym and the IDA, The overriding question is that of the role of students in the decision-making appara tus of the University. Many students are calling for the resignation of President Kirk, his vice president, and some members of the Board of Trustees. The College Council—Columbia’s main undergraduate government organizationvoted to endorse the demand for President Kirk’s resignation. The campus newspaper, the Spectator, has taken a similar position. However, some student leaders—notably SDS President Mark Rudd, the unofficial head of the take-over of the five campus buildings—said that students should concentrate on setting up their own classes and on controlling the University. Meanwhile, the National Student Association has announced that 61 student body presidents around the country have signed a statement pledging their SU PP called of the Columbia strike, which was after the police overran the campus. Pro tests of support have been stagedand tk at State University of Stony Brook Princeton University. As the University resumes its classes strike this week, plans call for the student pickc to continue. “We plan to organize but there won t lines outside the buildings, who be forcible obstruction of students want to enter,” said Eric Lerner, a member of the strike steering committee. President Johnson said federal officials are “concerned” about the camp-in and “are making extensive preparations” for it. He said the cause of the poor would be better served if the marchers would leave after a demonstration in Washington and let Congress and the administration plan help for the poor.” for peace PARIS—French Foreign Ministry officials conferred separately with American and North Vietnamese diplomats to work out details of preliminary Vietnam negotiations scheduled to start in the Paris By the end of last week, the Greciangowned heroic statue of Columbia facing Butler Library wore black cloth arm bands on both arms—a student sign of sympathy that blossomed generally last Tuesday after 1000 policemen swarmed onto the campus at 2:30 a.m. to clear about 700 sit-in strikers from five University buildings they had held for a week. 720 persons were arrested and 148 injured as a result of what many called police brutality. President Kirk had finally decided to call the police in, calling the decision “the most painful one I ever made.” He found his office in wreckage, furniture smashed, files rifled. Damage to the five buildings has been estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. The first police violence came at Avery Hall. Faculty members and groups of supporting demonstrators stood on the front step when thse police charged. Only a few talks Southeast Asia section. Ministry sources said that the Quai had also been “in contact with” officials from the American Embassy, Presumably this meant Charge d’Affaires Woodruff Wallner or one of his aides. Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver, due to take up his duties in about two weeks, is not yet in Paris. It was understood from ministry sources that the talks touched only on suggestions for the actual site of the negotiations. Several possibilities have been mentioned, including the famous Chateau de Versailles. French diplomats were generally unwilling to make comments on the scale f the talks or their possible outcome, he French government has made it tiear it has no intention of attempting to mediate or act in any capacity beyond conference host, at least for the time being. However, there was independent speculation that the preliminary conference would be extended into broader talks. —UPI ■ Awakening . After spending the night asleep on the Columbia University lawn, a student awakens to the sight of fresh police reinforcements. It was a wild week at Columbia. at. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n52_19680507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54a5cbdc137897bc3582c5957b9cfc13.pdf a5ec43e8964091b2368918b57937491e PDF Text Text The Spectrum *ECE3V£o State University of New York at Buffah T uesdayj 1968 Meyerson plans to involve University in black ghetto President Meyerson announced Monday the establishment of a select committee of University students, faculty and administrators designed to “enhance and expand educational, economic and environmental opportunity for minority and disadvantaged groups in the Buffalo community.” Monday’s announcement explained in preliminary detail the broad program of Unicommunity involvement hinted at by President Meyerson in a press conference three weeks ago, following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. James A. Moss, professor of sociology, has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Equal Opportunity, the new group’s official name. The committee will consist of the University vice presidents for Student Affairs and Business Affairs, Dr, Richard A. Siggelkow and Dr. Claude E. Puffer, the director of the Office of Urban Affairs, Gordon Edwards; three faculty members and four students, one from the Graduate Student Association, one from the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, and two from the undergraduate Student Association. The committee appointments are scheduled to be announced by the President’s office this week. The following University programs are in “immediate pros- pect,” according to a University spokesman: • community appointments Interested students and faculty to work in the ghetto, providing tutoring or advice on health, welfare, and legal problems. Each individual project will be approved and reviewed by the committee. members are encouraged experimental teacher fellowship Fifteen graduate fellowships, broadly entiled “Civil Liberties • in WBFO satellite studio A studio of the University radio station will be set up in the Buffalo ghetto to communicate black culture and thought to the community. e small business marketing assistance program Under this program, the faculty of the school of business administration will advise beginning and prospective small businessmen of the ghetto community. Nine businessmen have already been contacted. America,” will be enced teachers selected from Defends his resolution curriculum will include law and law-related subjects. college-bound program Ten students “of minority and oppressed groups” will be selected in cooperation with the College-bound Corporation of New York City to receive full scholarships to the University in September. The program, similar in operation to the local Upward Bound Program, will involve underprivileged students from across the nation. Dr. Harold L. Segal at the Faculty Senate meeting Thursday. He defended his anti-Viet resolution passed March 8. Vote 143-98 Faculty Senate upholds Vietnam war resolution by Joel Kleinman ghetto areas across the state. The • • Urban granted in September to experi- *•**»> ■ Vol. 18, No. 51 Spectrum Staff Reporter The March 8 Faculty Senate resolution that condemned the war in Vietnam as “illegal, immoral, and contrary to American principles” was reaffirmed Tuesday at a special meeting of the Senate in Butler Auditorium. By refusing to adopt a resolution that would have declared the March 8 Senate action “null and void due to procedural irregularities,” the Senate body chose, by a vote of 143 to 98 to retain the controversial war resolution. In the regular meeting that followed, a vote on a resolution that would have temporarily banned military recruiters from campus was postponed until the next Defends Segal-Snell After a Senate member noted a quorum was present at the March 8 meeting and theresummer employment fore attendance could not be meeting. 50 positions for summer emtermed “sparse,” Prof. Harold L. ployment at the University for Forty-two members petitioned Segal of the Biology Department for Tuesday’s special meeting on rose to defend the war resolution teenagers from “minority groups" will be provided this summer. the grounds that the anti-war ache co-authored. The Segal-Snell tion taken March 8 was “clearly Resolution did not overstep the The jobs will be “closely related beyond the call of the meeting.” bounds of the call to the last to academic and research activiIt purported ito discuss recent meeting he noted, as it was stated ties of the University, and emchanges in the draft laws applicployees will work with Univerbefore March 8 that “the draft sity people, and have project able to graduate students, they and its implications” would be disclaimed, and not the general war cussed. responsibility.” issue. “If you can’t see that the war discussion courses in Vietnam is an implication of Postponement proposed Speaking for the petitioners, the draft, that’s your hang-up, not “Topical courses,” described as extensions of the experimental Prof. David R. Kochery of the mine,” Dr. Segal told an adversary. Law School said that the “null college, available to anyone, will be arranged for both on and off and void” resolution had “nothThe vote on the “null and void” ing to do with the merits” of the resolution ended the two hour campus locations. war resolution. He charged that special meeting. model cities program the conditions under which the anti-war resolution was passed Two resolutions In addition to the three faculty mandated a postponement of the members already involved in the Two separate resolutions, one calling for the postponement of Buffalo urban renewal project, vote. Kochery Dr. proposed that in military recruitment on campus other faculty from a variety of future special meetings when a and the other proposing continudepartments are to become inmotion is arguable beyond the call ance of such activity were introvolved with Model Cities planof the meeting, its discussion duced and debated during the ning, and the new Policy Scishould be postponed. regular meeting without reaching ences graduate program will work Professor Albert Somit of the a vote. with them. Political Science Department The resolution recommending The existing University pronoted that although he has no continuation of recruitment was grams in the storefront edumaintention of preventing the Senpassed by the Faculty Senate tion centers, the Upward Bound ate from voting on the war issue, executive committee for submisprogram, the secretary-training only 91 members approved the sion to the Senate body. Chairprogram, the Community Aid March 8 resolution. Thus, a vast man Adolf Homberger of the Law Corps, and computer education majority of the Senators were School introduced the measure also are slated for expansion ununable to express themselves on der the proposal. this important issue, he stated. � Please turn to Page 3 • that • • Next to last issue Today's Spectrum it the next to last edition this semester. No paper will be published Friday Moving Up Day. The next scheduled issue is May 7, our last. — —Walluk Burn baby Bruce L. Beyer planned to burn n/s induction notice Friday in ront of the Main St. induction center. However, he was forced to tear it up after repeated at- tempts to light the document. Summer Spectrum The first edition of The Summer Spectrum will be published June 7. The Summer Spectrum is published weekly except during Summer Session examination periods, from June through August. �Th Pag* Two • Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Spectrum Three girls compete for Left must relate to ghetto problems Spring Weekend Queen Oglesby gives warning Carl Oglesby, a former SDS president, said Wednesday that world is nothing but an empire,” according to Mr. Oglesby. He unless it addresses itself to the problems of the ghetto.” the 417 who die of starvation each day in India while seeing “in the current offerings a way out.” World hunger means billions for American farmers. He charged that Standard Oil, a company “has much to do with how this country is run” and furthered American economic interests in India. “India is doomed to be an underdeveloped nation” because Standard Oil, backed by If the New Left does not relate itself to this problem “we might as well go work for McCarthy and Kennedy,” he said. “We see an apocalyptic situation” similar to what the New Left has been talking about, in the challenge of war in Vietnam and the black ghetto, he said. In politics, “a revealing development has been that people called radicals have found themselves tempted by the McKennedy campaign.” He said that the presence of liberals in the present anti-war movement makes the issue not what it used to be. However, therefore in his estimation, the New Left must have a “positive relation” with liberals who want an end to the war. The concept of imperialism has changed to “a viable idea among young intellectuals that the free American military and political power, is pursuing ends opposed gional economic power, he adaed the Student Publications Board. Responsibility includes financial allocations, recognition of new publications and appointment of editor if desired by the publication. Positions available include: Five undergraduate seats on • Blessings of three of the fairest maids in all the realm of the University’s Mr. Oglesby foresees the day sunny acres. when “a strange Brazilian much The candidates are Susan like you” could no longer tolerate and the colossus to the North would Strauss, Patricia Hatmaker, Elissa Longo. shoot some American executives Susan Strauss, a junior English and destroy some American facmajor, is Chi Omega’s candidate tories. A revolutionary Latin for Queen. She is 20 years old America is a thousands times and serves as the Active Social more menacing than Vietnam,” Chairman of her sorority. For two he stated. years she has been on the executive board of the University Women’s Chorale. Her hobbies include surfing, singing and sewing, and Susan hopes to attend graduate school in Hawaii, having lived there previously for six Positions in government opened to undergrads Becoming involved at the University includes direct involvement in the new polity government. Several positions arc now open to undergraduates. boasts the beauteous years. Candidate's themes Theta Chi’s candidate for Spring Weekend Queen is ElissaLongo. Elissa is 19 and a sophomore nursing major from Valley Stream, New York. She plans to Susan Strauss specialize in psychiatric nursing and hopes to join the Peace Corps. Elissa is serving as the sophomore representative to the Nursing Council and as Treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic Council. She has also been selected to serve as a Resident Adviser next year. Her theme for the fashion show Four undergraduates and one law student to the Student Judiciary. This body handles most cases of student discipline. • One student to serve as parliamentarian to deal with procedural rules for Polity meetings. One position on the Secretariat to keep records of each meeting of the polity and the Student Coordinating Council. Students interested in obtaining one of these positions should • • report today or Wednesday to the Student Association offices, Room 205, Norton Hall. Awirtdgnemil CO-FEATURE MIVE-IN ONLY “FLIM-FLAM MAN” Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town WEI & West Coast Sound FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS ■ JM Sm3L JF jprv 20TH CENTURV^S ° Mon Nesion dLanet ..ARTHUR B JACOBS Apes comnarDcmitf (IBSi HELD OVER 4th WEEK Patricia Hatmaker a community youth group, tutoring children in the underprivileged areas of the city. Patricia was a candidate in the Miss Niagara contest last spring and currently holds the office of President of Sigma Delta Tau. The theme for Patricia’s presentation is “The Sounds of Silents.” A coffee hour will be held on April 29 for the candidates and their campaign managers at 7:30 p.m. in the Charles Room. A fashion show in the Fillmore Room at 3:30 p.m. on April 30 will highlight the second day of competition. The candidates will depict their campaign themes in skits present ed in the Fillmore Room at 3:30 on May 1. Voting will take place ini the Center Lounge on May 1-2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Presentation of the winning candidate will occur at the Spring Weekend Dance at 9 p.m. on May 4 at Leisureland in Hamburg, New York. Barry Snydtr eats at Barry's r* c X PRESENTS > V I I" Millersport Hwy. at Maple Rd PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 �Th Tuesday, April 30, 1968 • Faculty upholds war resolution Continued from Page 1 ... Students speak Two student Martin Guggenheim of the Student Association chastized the entire body for its neglect of student opinion in forming University policies. Recruitment “affects students more than any other segment of this University,” he said, and thus should have more than a “token public speaking voice.” “It is far more radical and meaningful,” he contiuned, “If you were to open this meeting to everyone rather than condemn a war when your decision is ultimately unheard anyway.” Carl Murphy of the Graduate Association reported that his organization had recommended discontinuance of campus recruitment by the military. At this juncture, Prof. Roy Lachman of the Psychology Dept, introduced an amendment that would give “those students who choose to emigrate and/or go to jail rather than participate in military service all credits, status, and privileges at the State University of Buffalo equal to those entering upon and returning from military status.” This amendment was subsequently added to the resolution that recommends postponement of recruiting until a “clear and uniform policy has been established” concerning “unlawful interference with the Selectiwe Service law” by students. This resolution had been defeated by the executive committee before the meeting. 'Perilous' debate President Meyerson, chairman of the Senate, revealed his support of the other resolution, terming the debate “as perilous week. CAC volunteers, who collected $300 from students alone, plan to hold either a benefit poetry reading or concert in two weeks. Financial assistance will be used to support the poor persons participating in the campaign during their anticipated threemonth stay in Washington. It will take at least $200 to support one poor person during the entire campaign. Donations of tents, sleeping bags, blankets and nonperishable foods are also needed. Mr, Alan S. Rosenbaum of the SUMMER Philosophy Department is organizing faculty support in a drive entitled “Buffalo Support for the Poor People’s Campaign,” EMPLOYMENT The campaign was originally by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as a massive, nonviolent attempt to exert sufficient pressure on our national government to address themselves immediately to the needs of the dis- Full or part time, car necessary. Ekco Home Products Co. will be taking applications on main floor of Norton Union, Wednesday, May 1st, between 11:00 & 3:00. conceived seventh president of the State University College at Buffalo May 10, a school spokesman announced Saturday. He succeeds Acting President Houston T. Robison who has served since the resignation of Dr. Paul T. Bulger last year. WASHINGTON Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey said today the “search for peace in Vietnam" should not be an issue of conflict in the 1968 presidential campaign. “We must cooperate with the president to permit him to use whatever diplomacy we have to obtain negotiations," Humphrey said. “Some of this argument has not been very helpful.” Humphrey conceded the Johnson administration “may have overspoken ourselves when we said we would go anytime, anywhere” to talk peace with the Communists. WASHINGTON The last campaign Martin Luther King Jr., mapped for his followers began today with about a hundred poor people petitioning federal officials for massive assistance programs. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded the late Dr. King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, led delegates from around the country in opening three days of talks with Cabinet members and other government leaders. The conferences are the initial phase of next month’s poor people’s march on Washington, organized by King, to demand “mammoth" new federal efforts to provide jobs, housing and guaranteed incomes to the needy. SAIGON American troops today gripped “key terrain” in the A Shau Valley in an attempt to cut off perhaps the greatest Communist supply line into South Vietnam. U.S. spokesmen disclosed the drive, called Operation Delaware, Sunday but kept most details shrouded with secrecy for security — — —Tanzman Prof. David R. Kochery as CAC supports campaign Community Aid Corps continues its efforts to raise money for the “Poor People’s Campaign” scheduled to begin May 2 in Washington, D.C. A table will be set up on the main floor of Norton Hall all Dateline news, Apr. 30 representatives orgam the members of the academic community the constitutional night to dissent without jeopardizing their deferment status.” Pat* Thrm Spectrum before the Faculty Senate Thursday. an issue that the Faculty Senate has ever faced. We are talking about an exclusion principle,” he continued, “that may be later used against any group with a political or social purpose,” as their activities include recruit- ment. “I would urge this body not to hurry the issue” until proof of a single case in which a student was reclassified for interfering with the Selective Service is unearthed, Mr. Meyerson counseled. — reasons. But they said the U.S. Army 1st Air Cavalry Division battalions that launched the push into the 25-mile-long valley 10 days ago suffered “some heavy casualties” before securing footholds in the “heart" of the area. KALEIDOSCOPE . . . SPRING WEEKEND '68 presents Spring Weekend Dance featuring THE C. Q. PRICE BAND SATURDAY, MAY 4th — 9:00-1:00 advantaged. at LEISURELAND (Hamburg) $3.50 PER COUPLE ...ardhcwtcgeMt*99 RISHWHIWCHAM Group Prices and Arrangements Available Tickets Now On Sale at Norton Hall Ticket Office AWOODFALLFILM A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPERT RELEASE | T»SPICTUBiKmCO»MiMDtOTOI«DULno«Lr I CONFERENCE THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. HORSEBACK RIDING r at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N. ROUTE 77 _ EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon Horses For Any For Hay Rrides Occasion Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn’t even know how to make meatloaf or chiqken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL HOTEi CpRPORATION 6643 Transit Road OF AMERICA �t«Nri*. A**! * «wt Til* in the community... Involvement Committee offers on Equal Opportunity exciting The possibilities for the black community, as well as for this University. President Meyerson’s proposal announced Monday includes several items which are creative diversions from the established archaic liberal formulas for helping which must be begun on a massive scale by all colleges an universities, as well as the notoriously sluggish and oppressive local governments, in order to avoid guerilla warfare in this nation’s ghettos. Some preliminary suggestions: The WBFO “satellite studio” will only be viewed as an organ of propaganda, unless it is used to broadcast the mood of the black community to the entire community, and unless significant training programs are established to incorporate blacks into the operation. To be effective, it must develop into a black voice, free from the advertising compromises popular “soul” stations must make. Hopefully the “small business marketing assistance program” is to have the main purpose of building up black power in the economic sphere. White-owned businesses in the ghetto milk the desire and,„wealth of the black community and are major symbols of frustration and oppression. The involvement of University faculty in the Model Cities Program, as well as the proposed involvement of the entire Policy Sciences graduate program in other areas, must serve as an example of the kind of orientation every segment of the University must have, especially in the physical and health sciences, in addition to the social sciences. The 4:4:3 ratio on the committee of students, faculty, and administrators is an example of the type of community decision-making that must become standard for all segments of the University. A grave error could be made in the appointment stage if the four student representatives are not black. Failure to appoint black students could mean that the program will lose its most valuable asset in the black community-respect, and it may, in fact, be viewed as merely another token gesture of white paternalism. • • Promises, promises • the lighter side • by Dick West Earlier this year four congressmen paid a visit to Vietnam while the Tet offensive was in progress. In an interview at the time, the lawgivers ex- pressed themselves as extremely optimistic about the favorable outcome of the fighting and said the damage did not appear as bad as reports had in- dicated. Although the impact of the Viet Cong attack is still being evaluated, and debated, there is no doubt that the congressmen made a remarkable The Faculty Senate is to be applauded for its solid on-the-spot analysis of the situation. What made it so remarkable is the fact that rejection of the attempt by some to declare the anti-Vietnam visit to Vietnam consisted entirely of a threeWar resolution invalid. Thus the resolution has received their stopover at the Saigon airport. And the quoted hour a well-deserved endorsement. impressions were based on what they had observed A more important consideration, however, remains from the air. This proves that congressmen can see things something quite apart from whether or not the Faculty from the air that may not be apparent to ordinary Senate happens to pass something that we agree with, Or to people on the ground. and that is the process of decision-making itself. Despite its passengers. A lot of people who were on the ground in Saigrowth and maturity this year from a small group of sogon during the offensive saw less cause optimism. My reason for bringing this up is to show the called representatives into a full-blown assembly of the entire faculty, the Faculty Senate, as the “official” voice of importance of the action recently taken by 20 other congressmen concerning free drinks and movies this University, remains a revolting sham. on airlines. The faculty feels compelled to pass a resolution on a These congressmen persuaded the Civil Aerowar because it feels its collective impotence. The War is nautics Board to suspend an order under which all an all-too obvious example of the kind of behind-the-scenes passengers would have been charged $1 for drinks $2 for a movie. decision-making that is all too prevalent in this supposed and They complained that the charge amounted to a sense of the democracy, yielding predominance growing a fare increase for first class passengers, who cusof frustration and alienation among even the most respontomarily get those services thrown in with their . . . Readers writings ’ and in the nation — Y/ake up Unde Sam To the Editor: How does it look for this summer? Will our government meet the rightful demands of impoverished Americans? The Poor People’s Campaign is a last pre-summer effort to avoid destruction and death. Congress is afraid to call for a tax increase in an election year. Richard Nixon has said that our country’s economic situation “rules out any vast new outpouring of federal funds into the cities this year,” Admiral Rickover is convincing Congress that the U.S. needs faster, more powerful nuclear weasubmarines. The U.S. is still testing nuclear spent pons out west. Millions of dollars are being on new “riot control” training and equipment. And we’re still racing Russia to the moon. The war, contrary to popular delusion, is still costing lives and money, and will continue to do so. Our government needs a new list of priorities. takes more But Uncle Sam’s a heavy sleeper than a slap to wake him up. I don’t want violence, do you? Write your Congressman, give to SCLC, join local non violent groups, join the campaign — in Washington—and pray Dave A. Shapiro ' sible adult citizens. Certainly the faculty is justified in wanting to add the influence of the name of this University to its views on national politics, but in being concerned about democracy on the national level, they are being hypocritical. They ignore the oligarchic nature of the government at this University, and in most cases doggedly resist attempts to institute the reforms right here at home that they want for the nation at large. This, of course, is not too surprising It even has a name; the liberal syndrome. Just as liberal politics in this country have for years advocated the institution of broad social reforms while maintaining a racist society, university professors have been able to advocate democracy while maintaining an authoritative classroom. It seems that student participation in the decisionmaking process at this University is as hard for some people to accept as a black family moving in next door. Students are not asking to “take-over” the University, as some faculty members apparently fear. They are merely asking for a responsible, effective, and equal voice in the affairs of this community. Significant breakthroughs have already occurred in the curriculum planning of several departments, but until the “official” voice of this University includes undergraduate and graduate students as well as faculty, a large segment of the community will remain disenfranchised. Granted, it will be a long and difficult path to a genuine University polity, but the time to begin is now. And there is perhaps no better issue to begin with than the question of military recruiters. This is a matter which directly affects every male student at this University, and one which should not be decided without significant student participation in making a decision. tickets. The congressmen, all of whom live in either California or Hawaii, noted that they do quite a bit of air traveling themselves. If congressmen are able to appraise the situation in Vietnam by flying over Saigon, we may assume they can do the same thing at home. Cross-country flights help them determine what is going on in America, and to pass laws accordingly. Therefore, it is very much to the nation's advantage to keep them occupied with free drinks and movies en route. Most airline passengers agree that a couple of drinks are a great aid in aerial observation. Properly stoked, they can see things they might otherwise miss. And with movies to help sharpen his eyesight a congressman can go fact-finding at 35,000 feet Quotes in the news LONDON—David Ennals, Britain’s undersecretary of the Home Office, speaking of the widespread support of Conservative party member Enoch Powell’s “Keep Britain white” speech: “He took the lid off and we have seen what cam out. Nothing will be the same again.” GREENVILLE, S.C.—Georgia Gov, Lester Maddox commenting on Sen, Robert F. Kennedy (D., N. Y.) as a presidential candidate: “He stinks.” WASHINGTON—U.S. Education Commissioner Harold Howe II, explaining why he believes America’s college students are disgruntled: “They cannot understand why university professors who are responsible for the reach into space, for splitting the atom and for the interpretation of man’s journey on earth seem unable to find the way to make the university pertinent to their Praises Anonym To the Editor; Indeed much praise to the Anonym, which more than deserves any and all acclaim that can be given it. One can only add that it is refreshing upon assiduous inspection of both this periodical and the New Student Review, to find that someone on this campus is finally aware that what goes between the covers is vastly more interesting and enjoyable than a beautifully designed cover and professional printing. Need more be said? Deirdre V. Lovecky every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,000. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. F OX Campus Margaret Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski Copy City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holfzclaw Asst. Behrens W. Scott toe Dan David L.Sheedy Jj p iv efl Sports Asst Layout Asst. Anderson Asst. Ronald Ellsworth n« ,eicher -Pestre rare Susan Photography Asst, David Carol Ooo**on rc Promotion o.vhman Richman Lori Pendrys Director Murray Dale Financial Advisor: Edward R. Greiner Entertainment & Faculty Advisor: William The Spectrum is a member of the Press Association and the Press The Spectrum is served by. e A^i'o «s inter ymtedPip rCollegiate dent cational Advertising Republication by advertising: E Inc., 18 E. Edu50th Street, Service, a?l°news , dispatches is fo r bidden w' h( of R,* h* s out the express consent of the editor-inchief. are also matter herein of all other republication New York. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. by the Mitor in cnie Editorial policy is determined Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Contra rates upon request. Telephone: Area Cod. 716, ||1|210 r d r • | 't n ... . . ‘° ,„ �TuM*r, ApHI », Joe McCarthy again? To tho Editor: The news is sweeping the campus! There is at least one card carrying C.I.A. agent in the Psychology Department. And one in the History Department, too. Joe McCarthy must be doing headstands in his grave! If you change a word or two. and say “Communist,” instead of “CIA,” it sounds like the hunts of the early 1950s. But then I suppose that all groups sound the same when they spout this kind of talk. Personally, I resent the assault on my senses that happens each time I 'enter Norton these days. My ears are violated by the loud squawking, my eyes by the unslightly strips of butcher paper, and my intelligence is offended by the literature that people who LOOK intelligent try to stuff in my hands. The ugly girl that lives across the street walked by this morning mumbling “Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn ...” Do you suppose she could be trying to recruit me for the CIA? 86110 BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi T» the Editor: The D. L. signer of the letter appearing in the April 26, 1968 issue of The Spectrum is either misguided or deliberately distorting the message of The Spectrum’s editorial of April 19, 1968 and in effect the tragedy in Greece. Few will disagree with the principles of self- The leftist credibility gap To the Editor: Planet of the Apes the gadfly by Mark Schneider “Convinced of the purity of their own motives and the rottenness of ‘the system’ today’s campus militants seek to impose their views upon the universities they attend and the societies in which they live, even if this means ignoring or violating the rights of others or preventing universities from going about their normal educational and research activities. In some countries and some situations such tactics and anger are understandable. Faced by totalitarian regimes whose power rests on coerced obedience, students in such countries as Germany and Spain can point to the lack of avenues for peaceful, democratic change as justifications for revolutionary violence.” Upon our arrival at Norton Hall last Thursday “But in the United States,” this morning, we were very much impressed by the typical New York Times editorial beautiful and artistic example of the Credibility continues, there are avenues for Gap. It seems that those same persons who have peaceful change. Instead of sitbeen complaining about “The Credibility Gap” have ting in at Columbia University, fallen headfirst into the very thing they would the Times sternly advises, stu6 d us to avo d - We now see that it is not dent activists should explore all i only the Great Society peaceful possibilities for remakwhich can be as the Abominable Snow Job. It wouldcharacterized seem more ing America: they should all supapp ent tha t McCarthy (Joe-not Eugene) port Gene McCarthy’s campaign, witchhunt continues to this day, but perpetrated by and lo, America will be delivered. of People-only at the opposite end McCarthy will correct the “accirum .(no P un intended). \! P dent” of our short-sighted VietS t the Pr £ iS n the pudding so ’ nam policy, will, with the help of pvutinp P tlng your Puddi ng where your Big Business, clean up the ghetto, mouth is! and like a religious leader of two ’ f t? l °° * Tom Collingwood Bob Joss thousand years ago, dirty clean. W.A, make the Last week Carl Oglesby, with the Editor: whcwe'minlmum^ecornmlishmem^b Poster 6 several walls of the Union Building Craig M. Ransom * S‘ defaC Editorials newVfullv ° nd to exnre« o, in thn ri # f Th * Opinions «Pec»rum to report the lmpartlal| y ln the news pages, l °P nions of the newspaper only geS a d to publish 13 a ‘> ?* of important controversial issues. 0 expressmen, freedom of expression is meaningless." ' ° " ' irrmortant" ‘ ~ ng terest). The Spectrum's pages for & lucidity and humanity, spelled out in detail the general criticism of this position begun by Robert Scheer. 413 Southeast Asians die hourly of hunger, he reminded us, and he then showed how this is largely the responsibility of the U.S., specifically of its commercial interests {which are one with the government’s ingreat The wall poster media To by Martin GvhmMo last column. After some recent experiences I’ve had on this campus, I am rapidly discovering that either I am extremely bad at making myself understood, or I am very wrong. Because of the energies I have put into things in the past, I will try again. So, as a beginning, let us go to the Faculty Senate meeting held last Thursday. The Faculty Senate met first to discuss whether or not to rescind the condemnation of the Vietnam War made at the previous meeting. They then were to discuss whether or not to allow military recruitment “to continue” on this campus, in light of, or rather, in spite of, Lewis B. Hershey. The first part of the day ended by a decision of the Senate not to rescind its previous decision. Then the second part of the day began. Meyerson called the meeting to order add asked Horaberger to read the executive council’s recommendation. The floor was then opened for discussion. It was apparent to me at that point that Meyerson was not going to ask students to speak at the meeting—at least not without being pushed. I had prepared a speech and had secured Rick Schwab's permission to represent the students if Meyerson would recognize such a representative. So I spoke with my friends Friedenberg and Jackson and after some deliberation, Meyerson magnanimously gave the representative of the undergraduates and the representative of the graduate students five minutes each. So in five minutes, I was to speak for and represent some nine or ten thousand students. Well, naturally, I didn’t feel much like representing that many people in five minutes or in five years, so I just spoke about what I felt was important. Perhaps, some of you are unsure as to why students either should speak or should have a right to speak at a Faculty Senate meeting. The reason is simple, or at least I thought it was until Thursday. When the Faculty Senate makes decisions about the University, it makes them for the University. The faculty, either through default or through some deviously conceived plan, is the only body on campus which the President of this University listens to. No one on this campus has yet questioned precisely why the faculty makes such decisions. It is certainly time to do so now. Mr. Meyerson never attends Student Senate meetings. If the Faculty Senate tells the U.S. Army not to come on campus, they will not. If the Student Senate does the same thing, no one listens. Thus if students are not allowed to speak at the meetings of the Faculty Senate, they are not allowed to speak at the only meeting in which decisions are reached that mean any- , determination and non-interference in the internal affairs of other nations from the U.S.A., U.S.S.R., U.N. or any other country. But many contemporary world problems are, in fact, consequences of such direct or indirect interferences. The editorial’s appeal is an appeal made also by a heroic people who were enslaved on April 21, 1967 by a group of colonels because of the U.S. government’s interference in the affairs of the Greek people. The tanks they used to grab the political power and abolish sacred traditions of democracy and freedom were tanks given to Greece by the U.S. government. The coup was successful because they used a blueprint of counterinsurgency developed and made available to them by the U.S. government. Their ability to sustain an unprecedented terror and police state is due only to our government’s continued support—economic, military and political. Does D. L. mean that once we have meddled into the internal affairs of other countries and have achieved our objectives we must not change our minds? If yes, let it be so stated. Although I will respect D. L.’s political views, I will disagree and so will all other free American citizens who cherish political freedom and human dignity and who will not tolerate their violation by anyone let alone our own elected political officials. Minimum decency as responsible citizens compels us to at least undo the wrongs we do to other people. C. A. Yeracaris The Sham I am a very angry man at this moment. In many Supports editorial on Greece *if Ptm Rm Th* Sptctram IMS There is no community of interest between the haves and the have nots. America has 6% of the world’s population and controls 60% of the world’s resources. “The rest of the world wants what we 200,000,000 Americans have got, and we’re not going to give it to them,” LBJ has said. But he is factually wrong on two counts. 200,000,000 Ameri- thing. The faculty run this campus. Students are totally and utterly powerless. I tried to explain all this to the faculty last Thursday. I tried to explain to them if they want the right to speak for the University, at least they ought to accept the responsibility that goes with that right. If they wish to speak for everyone, they ought to listen to everyone. This is a minimum. Really more should have been said. Really, what cans don’t have it good. Certain I meant was that the faculty should not have so classes in America are affluent much power. But there are still a few members of and certain are destitute. Thus, the faculty who don’t even like students to attend their meetings. And when I left the meeting Thursthere is no such thing as "Ameriday, one faculty member told me not to be angry. ca’s national interest.” One’s interest can be identified not with The point is that things must be cleaned up on America, but with the class for this campus first, before anyone goes off complainwhich you empathize. Too, LBJ ing about practices in other areas. The faculty right is correct when he says that poor now is on top of a most bigoted power structure. If nations envy our prosperity, but they are not willing to recognize this and change he is incorrect if he means that this, why do they expect any other group in power the people of the world favor our to relinquish anything. Why, indeed, do they even inequitable distribtuion of it. care if someone else relinquishes power. Our good liberal faculty gets upset about not Bobby Kennedy promises to having real access to national policy making decistransform Bedford-Stuyvesant by ions, but sees nothing wrong with keeping students asking Big Business, out of the powerless on this campus. This sickness, this libkidness of its heart, to put up the eralism, this bigotry and this shit is the reason for money. Graciously, Tom Watson my anger today. I am losing all faith in everyone. of IBM has thrown a little When Kings are radical, it means something. When branch office into the area. To niggers are radical, so what! Right after I spoke that day, some really dumb whose benefit? For the profit of IBM, or for the use of the com- person named Carl Murphy from the Graduate Student Association got up to speak. Right after I said munity? Oglesby discussed Am erica’s “aid” to India, in the form that a token five minutes isn’t nearly enough for of India’s selling fertilizer facstudents, Murphy ignored me completely and gractories to India. The plants were iously took his five minutes and spoke about militdesigned to meet Standard’s need ai T recruitment. He completely prevented any posfor a market, not India’s need for sibility of the faculty reacting to my speech. That’s food, and the effect was to re- t° 0 bad. tard India’s economic growth and But the first order of business of the Faculty increase Standard Oil’s. “Stand- Senate’s next meeting should be whether or not ard Oil of New Jersey,” said a the present structure is fair, and if it is not fair, State Department official to a what should be done about it. Meyerson will never Time magazine reporter, “has the understand. But, hopefully, some members of the power to topple governments of faculty will. I am willing to meet with the Executive CommitThird World nations' tee of the Faculty Senate at any time to discuss This is what the courageous stu- what could be done to change the present inequities, dents sitting in at Columbia un- But I hope, whether they give me that chance or derstand, and their fight against not, that the faculty who agree with my point of corporate liberalism should be ap- view in substance, demand a change. Until they do plauded. so, they will remain very dangerous liberals. �Th p»9» Six • Hopes to arouse the apathetic mass To Hio Editor: This is an open letter to Phil Henry, chairman of the Union house committee. This letter is to express my dismay at the events that took place in Norton Hall on April 25, 1968. Being with you several times during the morning and up until the time your decision was made, I know what a difficult situation you were in. I can not, however, state that 1 agree with the action that was taken. In my estimation, the signs displayed in the lobby of Norton Hall were in complete violation of the Norton House rules and should have been removed immediately. I realize the implications of possible violence that might have resulted from such a decision, but I feel strongly that some line must be drawn that no student, no faculty, and no administrator should be allowed to cross. Without an established system of rules and conduct, the threat of anarchy would loom large over our campus. Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Sptctrum I know that this letter by itself will not be enough to reverse the action taken on this matter, but I wanted to express my feelings to you as a student of this University. Your personal actions in the midst of a very tense situation were very commendable. Mr. Jack Baier also proved himself a Bible TruthALIVE HOT BIG 13 8 Slice DiROSE "I am He that liveth; and was am alive for dead; and behold, evermore, Amen; and have the keys I —Rev. PIZZA Delivered FREE By JESUS CHRIST IS of hell and of death.” ‘ $1.05 P.t. POP 5c 1:18 TR 3-1330 tempted to handle the circumstances. It is my hope that out of the events of Thursday the 25, the so-called apathetic student might realize exactly the strength on this campus of a few voices. It is a disaster to this University that a fraction of the total student population be allowed to tread on the rights of the majority. It is with the hope of arousing the apathetic mass that I will attempt to do everything in my power to see that the true majority voice of the students is returned once again to this campus. I hope that in the course of my actions I will be able to count on your support. S. James Chiswell GSA opposed to mandatory fees To Hi* Editor: I am responding to your editorial “Still Some Problems” (26 April 1968) and clarifying some information contined in a front page report of that same issue, viz-a-viz mandatory student activity fees. First the clarification. The Graduate Student Association is unconditionally opposed to mandatory student activity fees. It is an economically painful position to take and has meant a severe reduction of incoming revenue for the GSA this year, and maybe for some years to come. Nevertheless, the preservation of libertarian principles—violently contravened by an enforced taxation such as a mandatory activity fee—is well worth the dollars and cents loss. Moreover, our constituency will either vountarily support us because of our proven usefulness to them, or we will disappear because we deserve to or because the graduate students deserve to lose their political arm due to their own apathy. Hie graduate students have the intellectual capacity to decide this and ought to have the freedom of choice to do so. Enforced taxation denies them this freedom. On behalf of the graduate stu- Sees professional military as a to dents at this University, the GSA will continue will represent this policy to Chancellor Gould, President Meyerson and all other interested parties. The above remarks suggest the nature of my response to your editorial. Let me be explicit. Your praise of the University Trustees’ decision to reinstate the mechanism of mandatory student activity fees is wrongheaded. Undergraduates ought to have the same freedom of choice that the GSA will insist on preserving for graduate students. Finally, your suggestion that the GSA be incorporated into the polity is gratuitous. Our present status allows us the political mobility necessary to our function of serving graduate students. It provides us every kind of opportunity to work in concert with the Student Association and we never miss these opportunities. This arrangement may decrease our financial resources, but it in no way diminishes our human resources. In the end this is our most important asset. Carl Murphy Chairman, Graduate Student Association oppose mandatory student activity fees and threat To the Editor: Now that the issue of Vietnam is beginning to take a back seat to civil rights, it is time to talk about an issue that is threatening the life-line of democracy in the United States. Draft resistance has long been connected with the crisis in Vietnam. Perhaps at the time it should have been, but today we are facing the infancy of its product—The Professional Military. Since 1945, the military has been attempting to make itself professional. It has attempted this because it does not desire to be sensitive to civilian or political fluctuations of interest and apathy. In the last four years, it has made tremendous strides to divorce itself due to draft resistance. The most important advance has been in giving the enlisted man the pay and benefits equivalent to any civilian counterpart. Let me take, an example, the minimal grade, enlisted professional (an E-4). He is now earning (with recent Congressional approval) a total of $7000 to $8000, not all of which is taxable; he has been provided with his own home, with all utilities and maintenance necessary provided; and he has virtually free medical care (his next child will cost $50 in hospital expenses with the best civilian professional care provided). The picture I am painting looks like this: Our officers, as all military officers, are aggressive men. In the past, the safeguard on our society has always been that we could keep the generals in check merely by the fact that the enliSted men were civilians looking forward to a civilian world. MacArlhur told Truman he was going to bomb China; Truman removed MacArthur. I strongly suggest been replaced that President Truman would have by a President MacArthur if the Professional Military had existed in maturity. After all, why should a man care about civilian rights if from birth to death everything is provided for him? As to Victnams, the professional is not now dying there. The draftee is dying as he guards the base where the professional lives and doesn’t pay taxes. In the future, a professional military could use nuclear weapons without concern for civilian reservations, for if draft resistance continues, Congress will surely appropriate to it a hard core strength it has never known in this country before. Colt 45 Malt Liquor Paper Vest and Mini-Dress. Made from the plushest, most luxurious fabric on the market today—paper! Colt 45 Malt Liquor pattern in red, white & blue. Sheer, fire-retardant, waterrepellent and party proof. A snip of the scissors makes the mini-dress a micro in a split second. Check your size below and send now—we’re only knitting a limited quantity. Louis Schwartz Disapproves of actions by 'kiddies' To tho Editor: On walking through Norton Hall, I was struck by the fact of being surrounded by a gross perversion of the democratic theme. The kiddies had resorted to classic right wing methods (i.e., fascist): name-calling, accusation without substantive evidence of charges, etc. It occurred to me that the University is a marvelously tolerant place, despite its many, many shotrcomings. Kiddies, only in a university with an open campus policy could you level such gross tactics without suffering consequences. Out there in the real world, of which you have no cognizance, you would be sued for libel and slander. If your charges are true, prove them. Kiddies, you perpetuate hatred; in the name of justice and decency, you subvert the privacy and rights of others. And, down the Union corridor, was a quiet reminder of that which is right, and pleads for morality and justice: the SCLC table, asking for your monetary and spiritual support of the only tactic that will ultimately set our country right—non-violent protest against a violent society. Dr. Martin Luther King had a relevant theme and a relevant strategy to support that theme—it was simple, basic and above all, honest and courageous. You, kiddies, are neither honest, courageous nor relevant—you scream at people who will cajole you and cuddle you from the reality of the world. So keep screaming at invisible shadows, if it boosts your egos. Let SCLC members and others fight the real battle that persists in our society, people who are willing to confront society at grass-roots level and possibly get their skulls flattened in the process. To all people, black, white and any other color in the spectrum of human pigmentation, I say this: as an administrator (however lowly-stationed in the power structure), a graduate student and above all, as a human being, I pledge any and all support within my capabilities to the cause of SCLC and nonviolent protest to end injustice in our country. You may call me on that pledge at any time, at 831-3724. Gary Blumberg a completely unique experience, □ □ I $1.50 mini-dress $1.00 vest □ $2.00 combination Check size: Sendt0 I Colt 45 Malt Liquor vest □ l □ m □ s I P.O.Box 1800 Dress □ L □ M □ Petite □ I Baltimore, Maryland 21203 o„„,4 - | | . $ J Enclosed ■ Name. find check or money order (Postage and tax included)! Addresi Code. City. ® The National Also Phoenix • Brewing Co., ot Baltimore, Nla at Baltimore, Md. Miam^- . | �Paga S«vmi The Spectrum Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Maharishi to appear in Buffalo IRC candidates state views; voting to take place today and tomorrow by Joseph Fernbaeher Spectrum Staff Reporter Buffalo will have an opportunity to see and hear the world celebrated Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in a special concert at Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m., May 9, with five of his well-known disciples, the Beach Boys. In what might be the most un- presidency of the Inter-Residence Council in elections scheduled today and tomorrow. Resident students will cast paper ballots for the four officer positions of the Council. Voting is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. both days. Election booths are located on the first floor of Tower and Goodyear Halls and in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge in Goodyear. Only undergraduates living in the dormitories and Allenhurst are eligible to vote. This includes students anticipating to move off campus next year. A validated I.D. card must be presented to the election official. Three candidates are competing for the vicepresidency; Mark Jacobson, Philip Leaf and Lynn Watson. Positions of secretary and treasurer have only one contender each. Marian Hoffman, candidate for secretary, and Michael Clark, candidate for treasurer, will run unopposed. Presidential candidates Mr. Gamba had served as an IRC representative his sophomore year, and IRC vice-president this year. He was a member of the Institute of electronic engineers, Phi Theta Kappa—the national honor society, the Student Association ad-hoc committee for the development of residential college and the IRC constitutional revision committee. He said; “The future of life in the residence halls depends on the constant development of their potential as programming facilitators toward the goal of a total residential community. “With this in mind, next year’s activities should include extensive social, cultural and academic events on a regular basis. “As president, I perceive my role as one of total responsibility to the total residence population. This commitment includes working closely with the administration to solve any problems pertaining to this community before they start to effect it. “I will do my best to develop an exciting residential community for all.” Jay Haberman, also running for president proposes: More publicity for IRC-sponsored events; Better planned events; • • A committee to investigate housing shortages; • Close work with Mr. Haberman was recreation committee committee. He was a Tower house council. • house councils. a member of the Allenhurst and secretary of the sports floor representative on the VEEP candidates Mark Jacobson, vice-presidential hopeful, said: “As an active member of the resident community. activities. “My aim is to promote a wider interest in IRC itself and to work to fulfill the needs and wishes of my fellow resident students,” he said. He has been secretary and information officer of the Tower Hall judiciary, a member of the UUAB recreation committee, Treasurer of Tower house council, and a member of the Tower CulturalScholastic committee. Philip Leaf, another candidate for vice-president issued the following statement: “This year I have been very active in the IRC in particular, and student government in general. “This year I was an IRC representative from Tower Hall, a non-voting member of Tower House Council, chairman of the IRC alcohol study group, member of IRC food committee, member of IRC constitutional revision committee, member of Student Association constitutional revision committee, member of Student Association president’s brainstorming group, member of the Faculty Student Association land use committee, and chairman of the fraternity’s constitutional committee. “The knowledge gained through participating in these activities will be put to good use if I am elected Vice President. For example, the IRC must set up a way to better communicate with the residents. The re-establishment of the IRC newsletter would be an excellent idea. Many and varied social, cultural and academic activities should be set up on a regular basis. “Students must be informed that there is ample funds available to finance worthwhile projects. Students and the residence Hall Councils should be encouraged to take a more active role in governing their respective residence halls and in organizing activities.” Lynn Watson The Watson. Michael ber of third candidate in the VP field is Lynn She has been; An IRC representative of Hall, IRC publicity chairman, and a memthe Michael Hall house council and the committee for the abolishment of Freshman women curfews. tier statement said: The Inter-Residence Council was originally established to promote “cooperation and closer relations among resident students and their governing bodies.” I’d like to see a more meaningful relationship between the resident students and the IRC. “I feel that this communication can be best attained through the vice-presidency. I see the office of vice-president as one of a coordinator of all committees as well as the main link between the House Councils and the Inter-Residence Council. I’d like the opportunity to be the person to strengthen this vital link. usual concerts in the history of show biz, the Maharishi and his disciples for the evening, the Beach Boys, plan to reach audiences all over the nation with their movement based on theories of love and peace. The Maharishi says that if he can reach one-tenth of the world’s population, wars will be an impossibility for centuries to come. The Maharishi first gained the attention of the world by becoming the teacher or guru of the Beatles. His philosophy of transcendental meditation has spread across the world like wildfire. It is a philosophy based on eternal love and internal peace of mind. His first appearances have been acclaimed in more than 25 countries throughout the free world, and his appearance in New York’s Madison Square Garden (in which he lost over $2000, so some sources have said that are trying to refute the claims that the Maharishi is out for a quick buck) has resulted in more than 2500 letters a week urging him to visit other American cities. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Blessings of peace and love will be brought to Buffalo. The Beach Boys were first introduced to the Maharishi after a December UNICEF concert in Paris by their friends, John Lennon and George Harrison, Soon after this, they were initiated into his Spiritual Regeneration Movement. Mike Love, senior member of the group, then went on to join the Maharishi at his retreat in India for a five-week period. Tickets may be purchased at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton lobby; Norton Hall, and Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. Open housing rally scheduled An open housing rally will be held in Kleinhans Music Hall Thursday at 8:30 p.m. to launch Buffalo’s Project Good Neighbor 25 minute play entitled “Dialogue The aim of the project is to obtain written pledges from Buffalo residents in support of open At the State University of Buffalo, students will be given an opportunity to sign the pledges this week at a table in Norton Hall or in the Student Association office. Sunday at 10 a.m., interested students will meet in that office to go into the city to help collect signatures. campaign. housing. Robert L. Carter, General Counof the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at the rally. The program will also include a sel of the Four Doors,” and the State University College Band will perform. Puss cat SCATE What SCATE dared not print: Juicyness! by Linda Hanley Spectrum Staff Reporter Here, friends, for the first time in print is the story SCATE didn’t tell. Yes, all those curses and comments too bold for public sale (?), too shocking for words (?), and often, too unbelievably inane to be6n Written by allege students fiirt r^ i e he ess in an find out what ’is wrongattempt to with the offered in this (got a few hundred years''! Misses Penny Bergman and Geri Goldstein undertook this mammoth task, and here The Spectrum presents a sampling of what you won’t find in the SCATE collected under some loose categories which are my own. Pity The Poor Student Depart ment: “Mr. Moscov (Spanish) US ty Ur first names school ~ “h so'thl'oft tbe ° he, meeting a classmate l out ut nf ih classroom we can talk to them. . . , “The language lab ° ,, P 0r; the set-up P00r; the mainten aLlth?'fftihe e^u m ent *P is poor; the suondproofing is poor; the of 1 K 15 ° tapes are poorly designed.” . th course u "less your’re y !f (Soc. 371) r ,f* a masochist” nature of material d dlscussion on vital u 5 irth M I? contr°l. imPossihel or minimal” (this comment on a Geography class) • • it was announced that no i® ,‘e. . ■ . . . attendance would be taken or required, yet in Geography 102, the assistants sneakily sit in the back and take it.” . . “Should rename the course ‘Advanced Sleep Therapy’” (Geog. 102) . . , “Geography is not the stuff for people with poetic souls.” . . "The doctor (Geology Dept.) is an intelli. . gent individual, obviously an ex- pert in his field. However as a teacher, he is an insult to the profession. Sick, sadistic . . . Lab instructors are worse no help, no teaching ability, sarcastic and ... vicious” . “I also felt that Dr. Calkin suffers from a slight Napoleonic complex. Could it be that there are more than 200 dumb students taking Geology this year, or could it be the instructor?” . . . “Got on the average of one hour, 20 minutes extra sleep every . . Tuesday and Thursday.” . . . “(German) lab assistants flippant and nasty . . . appear to be doing you a favor by helping you. Always listening to tapes of ‘Wilmer and the Dukes’ so the Ger- man can’t be heard” . . . “She (Mrs. Goldstein, History 121) made too much fun of pa- triotism and manifest destiny in which I firmly believe.” . . . “This seems to be a particularly worthless course for me. I know that I shall never be in circumstances where the derivatives of a function will be of any use to me. I think it’s a shame that students should be subjected to this type of course just to get a B/D.” . . . “The authors of the text were paid by the word.” . . . “Having done extremely well in 141-142, I couldn’t believe that I had lost all my intelligence in Math in one summer.” “I didn’t answer No, 18 because the choice, T wasted my time and lowered my other marks wasn’t given” . . . “You practically have to BE a computer to pass the ... course (Computer Science)” . . . “The premise of this course (Poli. Sci. 151) was to find the toleration point of each student . for the pure bull thrown.” “From this course (Poli. Sci. 201) I learned that I should change my major” . . . Pity The Poor Teacher Department: “His teaching matches his notes: Aged, cracked, and yellow. But I resolve Dr. Pegrum of any blame for he knows not that he has become a creature of . . miserable habit.” . . . “Dr. Calkin (Geology) is an excellent photographer, but he should have stayed in Antarctica studying glaciers instead o f teaching at U.B.” . . . “Dr. Ganyard’s notes are remnants of the stone age. I think he took (them) in his college days. (History 121)” "... he has all the infectious enthusiasm of a dead horse.” “He made Math seem like a . . . mystical happening in that he was stunned everytime an answer re. “Give sulted. (Mr. Sharpe)” Mr. Sharpe another job, like an audio-visual repair man.” . “Poor g u y—he trie s.” (Mr. Sharpe) , . . “Nice guy, crummy jokes.” (Dr. . Borst—Physics) . A Little Pettiness In The Ranks Department: “If I spend 25 hours a week on a project, and get 10/10, no slob should get 7/10 for handing in a non-executable program which he has spent twothree hours on.” (Computer Science 245) , . . . . . . “Please shut up those idiots in the back of the room.” (Math 241) . . . “Students from all fields, not only science, should be in each section to facilitate conversations, speeches, etc. in German, When much of the class is culturally illiterate and unable to speak English well, conversation in another language is impossible.” “AU essay question exams favor English majors, fast writers, and girls, because broads generally write more intelligible.” ... (History 121) . “There was a hell of a lot of cheating in the back rows.” (Hath . . 117) "Course could have . . . been better if the class weren't composed of such draggy people —probably English majors who need H for a requirement.” (English 202) . . . . And At For Thlt Questionnaire: “This questionnaire has some of the most ridiculous questions in it that could ever be thunk up.” . . “This is about the fourth time today that I’ve filled out this shit and still refuse to answer No. 18.” “Why must you ask such stupid questions?” . . “No man is the measure of all things.” (from a Philosophy 327 student) . “This questionnaire is picayune and irrelevant like most of the . . . . . . courses you want us to . comment about.” “I refuse to fill out this questionnaire, because this occurred at the University of Michigan, and the results were published!” . . “Your lousy IBM machines will never find out anything for you about anything related to teachers, students, or knowledge . . only evaluation of your evaluation sheet is that they are vile ahd harmful to any wellmeaning attempt at course evaluation and an insult to those of us who are constantly required to fill in your miserable rec... . . tangles.” . . . For the published SCATE, students can go to Room 205 in Norton Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Price is 75c for fee payers and $1.00 for non-fee payers, faculty, an dstaff. The information might not be as amusing as what wasn't published, but perhaps a bit more helpful. �Tuesday, April 30, 1966 The Spectrum Pag* Eight Placement Office has Lightfoot, Rush, Nyro: 2 folk and? job listings available Record review and on this, her first album, I Game,” Elektra (fiKS-74018) is by ceil heron think that she has tried to paint—mucheasierto discuss. Rush has Spectrum Staff Reporter a quality of quiet competence no a musical picture of what one hears, and feels, and sees in that matter what he is doing. In the Are you having trouble finding age of many overpowering highcity. level groups, Rush simply goes a job for the summer? I could list several bales of lyhis own gentle way. The result in The University Placement Ofrics at this point, but none of this case is a fine, fine album. It fice has many available job listthem would prove a thing. You includes three Joni Mitchell ings and contacts. cannot review this album except songs, Urge for Going, “The as whole. It shifts constantly. Circle Game and Tin Angel—a Mr. E. J. Martel, assistant di“Luckie,” which opens the alcouple of his own, “No Regrets” rector of the part-time placement bum, sounds like a Detroit sound being an excellent vocal and division, estimates that by the end single, the next cut “Lu” is the “Rockport Sunday,” being a guiof the semester approximately Supremes, and so it goes. All tar specialty, and once again 4000 students will have registered on are hers, voices the album some resurrected 50’s rock and at the placement office for partand it must have taken considerroll. Having lived through that time jobs during the school year able skill to produce this album era, I am amazed at the differor the summer. on that basis alone. ence that presenting these as This year the staff at the placestraight music makes. I can’t say if I like Laura Nyro ment office is serving more stuThere is not a weak cut on the or not, because there are approxdents than ever before, and more imately 13 different people on album as far as I am concerned. students have obtained jobs this album. Some of the cuts are If your taste runs to the higher through the placement office than excellent—Timer, Lonely Women years. and Women’s Blues are easy to powered pscyh. groups, forget in previous you one. an this Should be old to immediately. A number listen Mr. Arthur Burke, administraof others have that discomfiting anarchism like me who still likes tive assistant, attributes part of quality that Dylan and Simon to listen, this, like the Lightfoot this success to the job board that and Garfunkel have too, of sudwas installed in Norton Hall for album, would be an excellent addenly penetrating your consciousthe first time this year. dition. ness with a line that you had been successful in fitlering out By St*«se In alphabetical order, Gordon Lightfoot, Laura Nyro, and Tom Rush. So you can leave if nothing sounds interesting. The first album is Gordon LLghltfoot’s new one, “Did She Mention My Name?” United Artists 6649 or 3649. 1 understand that Gordon Lightfoot is in the cover of one of the latest Go magazines as distributed by WKBW. This is fascinating because Lightfoot has not changed that much. Could it be that pop music tastes are swinging again? (Note that Simon and Garfunkel and the Irish Rovers are hardly psychedelic.) Effective strings The album is excelelnt. But then this reviewer has been a confirmed Lightfoot fan since before the first album came out. The tightrope walk between folk and country and western still goes on, and to confuse the issue still further, he has added strings in significant and higly effective spots. I found “Black Day in July” and “Does Your Mother Know” to be the two songs I liked best. “Day” is a song about the Detroit riots. He is the first person I know to do anything at all on the subject and the result is a notable success. “Does Your Mother Know” is another of his drifter songs, this time about a girl, and it ranks with "Early Morning Rain.” The other ten songs on the album are probably equally as strong. For social and psychological reasons I liked these best. Excellent record. up to now. As I said, I am not totally sure that you should buy it, but it should be listened to, and carefully. Something lurks within this album which I personally do not yet fully comprehend. This may be part of its attraction, but as is not unusual in the Steese house, this one has not yet been off the stack since we brought it home, and everylime I hear it something else appears. This is not an album for everybody. Some are going to dislike it; for myself I think it is good now. In a month I could well think it either mediocre, or great. I tend to suspect the latter. Murky, enigmatic The second selection is an album entitled “Eli and the Thirteenth Confession” by Laura Nyro on Columbia (CS 9626). I can not in good conscience urge you to rush right out and buy this record. It is a strange, somewhat murky and enigmatic album. She is a New York girl, BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 Gift*—Poster*—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 BIG JOHN'S Pizza & CONVENIENT * LEARN TO EAT REGULARLY AGAIN I � FOR ONLY $2.08 A DAY Subs printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenaaore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 SAM JAFARI invites you to his new Specializing in: � Custom Hair Cutting � Hair Styling � Razor Cutting OPEN DAILY 9 A M. - 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS PAPERBACKS ■k KENSINGTON LIQUOR STORE corner of Stockbridge THE SPECTRUM way to eat ELLICOTT SQ. BLDG. MEN'S SALON Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups In the future, the placement office hopes to solicit student employment through the various deparements on campus. A Board Contract is the cheapest Tom Rush’s new “The Circle 3192 BAILEY AVE. BUY AND SELL This fall, and in February, the placement office solicited by mail approximately 1100 concerns that hire students for the summer. A 33% response resulted in about 700 jobs for students. What to efo next year? Quiet competence USED TEXTS The job board listed general” descriptions of available jobs. Sufficient information was given for interested students to inquire at the placement office. Information was limited enough to keep students from inquiring directly and plaguing the company with endless telephone calls. • 854-3504 GiRLsr^r X Be a Summer Bunny. When you set aside your books, don a pair of ears! Top earnings, fun and glamor are yours at Playboy. Find out how you can become a Summer Bunny at any of our Playboy locations (providing you meet age requirements indicated below). Make an appointment with the Bunny Mother at the Playboy nearest you. ATI.ANTA Motor Hotel 525-4626 •BALTIMORE 28 Light St. VE 7-1 III PLAYBOY OF BOSTON S4 Park Square 536-7900 •CHICAGO 116 East Walton Sl.-WH 4 3010 CINCINNATI 35 East 7th St. —241-8580 DENVER Hyatt House Hotel 292-1300 •DETROIT 1014 East Jefferson 962 0011 KANSAS CITY Hotel Continental HA 1*5080 •LAKE GENEVA Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 248-8811 LOS ANGELES 8560 Sunset Boulevard—657-5050 MIAMI 751-7543 7701 Biscayne Boulevard •NEW ORLEANS 523-5001 [27 Rue Iberville •NEW YORK - 5 East 59th St. PL 2-3100 PHOENIX 2644314 3033 North Central Ave. ST. LOUIS 3914 Lindell Boulevard OL 2-4700 SAN FRANCISCO Inntown Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches — — — Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 — — — HILLEL, THE AMERICAN-ISRAELI STUDENTS' CLUB, and THE ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION cordially invite you to an ISRAELI KUMZITZ SUNDAY, MAY 5th, at 7:30 at CAMP CENTERLAND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT and REFRESHMENTS TO ALL For Transportation or Information Call 836-4540 FREE — — — — — [36 Montgomery St. •18 is minimum age. 434-2550 21 minimum in all other Clubs. �Th Tuesday, April 30, 1968 • Pig* Nln* Spectrum Students to make own films in summer course afternoon session from 1:30 to 4;30"p.m. Classes will be held five days a week. It will be held during the first summer session. Students will have the opportunity to make their own films as the result of a summer session course that will be made available for the first time this sum- Mr. Blunberg indicated that “primary emphasis will be. on making films.” mer. A film production workshop for six credits will be open to a maximum of 15 students. Donald Blunberg of the Art Department urges anyone interested to register immediately since there is such a limit to the number of students who may take the course. r— The class will be conducted as a lecture demonstration in the morning from 9:30 to 12:30 p.ra., and a workshop will comprise the Dance Workshop UNIVERSITY PLAZA Under the direction of Miss Billie Kirpich, the University Dance Workshop will perform May 3 and 4 in Baird Hall. The dance concert is inspired by the works of Shakespeare and Ferlinghetti. Special to the Spectrum A program of Shakespeare, Sean O’Casey and Lawrence Ferlinghetti will provide the inspiration for the dance concert to be given at State University of Buffalo May 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The University Dance Workshop, under the direction of Miss Billie Kirpich, will perform numbers based on works by O’Casey and Ferlinghetti. And, in a special guest appearance, the New Dance Group of Canada will per- form a work called “Momentum,” based on Shakespeare’s MaeBeth. The concert, produced by Zella Caple, dance instructor at D’Youvilel College, is sponsored by the Women’s Physical Education Department and the Faculty of Arts and Letters at the University. “The literary flavor of the evening was really coincidental,” explained Miss Kirpich, who choreographed the numbers to be performed by the workshop. “The Workshop’s pieces are the result of my own long-time interest in the dance possibilities of the two works (“Star Jazzer,” an O’Casey short story, and “The Soldiers of No Country,” a Ferlinghetti play.” RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 -The Handsome Eight— PRO-TENNIS Itlllflo TOURNAMENT * MAY 10,11,12 And when the New Dance Group of Canada accepted our invitation to perform, quite by coincidence, we had a concert based on the work of other artists from a totally different medium. The program is a good illustration of just one of the many approaches available to choreographers it> their search for sources.” INDOORS AT ALO TENNIS CENTER 2050 ELMWOOD AVE. between Kenmore and Hertel opposite WBEN-TV Tower Competing for $6,000 Prizes John Newcombe Nicki Pilic Pierre Barthes Tony Roche Dennis Ralston Roger Taylor Butch Buchholz Cliff Orysdale May 10 at 7:30 P.M. ly 11 at 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. May 12 at 2 P.M. erved Sections S5-S3-S2 • • • • • PASSPORTS ■ (Jrest Headquarters for Good College Clothing Shakespeare, Ferlinghetti inspire University Dance Workshop concert I.D.'s All Kinds I • • U Wait BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS NEISNER'S THE PHOTO DEPT. 460 Main St., Main Fir. Rear • For best choice of self addressed stamped envelope or money order to Buffalo Festival ler Hilton Hotel. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202. Specify which tournament you wish to attend. Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; Buffalo Tennis Center, 2050 Elmwood Avenue; U. of B. Norton Hall; Sample Store, Hertel Ave.; Dick Fischer Stores, 699 Main Street, and Thruway Plaza. JRDERS NOW - tend jeck Recording Artists - LIVE AND IN PERSON at KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL performances SUNDAY, MAY 5 -r Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 Balcony $4.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Lobby; All Audrey Del’s Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo All & & — & Music, Niagara Falls. SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! 0Q — 4? fREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES IDEAL FOR MOTHER OR GRANDMOTHER A Ring With The Proper Birfhstont X Of Each Child Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? «*ve all your clothes cleaned and stored for .T ou the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. *Mgr 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG Free 4 CLEANERS Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Jusf Call TR 5-5360 1-Stone 2-Stone • 3-Stone • 4-Stone • 5-Sfone • 6-12 Stones 11. 88 • 19-88 • Main Orders Accepted Add 50c For Mailing And 4% Sales Tax No COD. 15.88 17.88 19.88 Avioloble IOK WHITE OR YELLOW COLO Boulevard Mpll, Amherst, N. Y, 1931 Main, Mil-Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls v ,” �Tuesday, April 30, 1968 The Spictrum Pag* T*n Entertainment Calendar Theatre review The Knight of the Burning Pestle' ulous (especially for Baird!) Gothic set make this play a good deal better drama than it deserves. by Robin Harniman th» Special fo Spectrum In Baird Hall this past weekend there took place a dramatic work which I call Elizabethan Pirandello; Instead of characters coming into the theater looking for a play in which to live, you get “real people” who stick themselves into a real play. It’s all very darling and Romantic. Ingenuously filthy As for the acting, Edward Blair is ingenuously filthy as the Knight who vows to aid defenseless women “as long as life and pestle last.” Helene Friedman and Piero Hadjikakou (the peasants, George and Nell) excell in their roles, although this reviewer would like to see them be allowed to diversify their talents into more hefty roles than the play offers. Joyce Laffell and James Bron are endearing and contemporary in the roles of the young lovers, even if they don’t reach any great heights or depths of character. The play, “The Knight of the Burning Pestle,” is not “great art,” but a little good dirty fun never hurt anybody. Yeah, the play is dirty. Three guesses what the knight’s burning pestle is. Guest director Eli Ask has updated the tone of this dear farce, and his intent is clear; he definitely avoids profundity and leans toward fun and life. This outlook, enhanced by Esther Kling’s period-pop costumes and Robert Winkler’s literally mirac- Hazel Cohen, as the Prologue, handles her part pleasantly and deserved the applause she received at the performance I attended. The Merrythought family (Graham Marchant, Mary Riles and Rosalind Jarrett) were an enjoyable and well-knit group. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING Paul Mr. Marchant had a tricky part, Saturday; Today which may account for a slight loss of spirit when compared to his other performances on campus. Miss Riles played Mistress Merrythought in rather a dark key, a good foil to Miss Jarret’s Merrylee (a 12 year old, very sweet, little brat). Orient,” Capen 140, Freshman Council, Peter Sellers flick. DEMONSTRATION: LECTURE On electronic music by Ramon Conference Theater, Fuller, 8:30 p. m. Off-beat oscillation. Elizabethan a.m.-4 p.m. Steven Meltzer (Venturewell) was the most “Elizabethan” of the characters in his voice and gestures and (this may seem picky) his modern fedora just didn’t fit his sort of evil elan. This reviewer especially enjoyed Julian Meltzer’s performance as the evil Barbaroso. He roared so the audience shouted, “let him roar again” at least with their laughter. ... The rest of the cast is to be commended for its skill in tumbling and fencing about the set, making quick and well-done makeup changes, in lugging a life-size coffin, and in ability to capsulize a character into a few lines. - Wednesday VOTING for Mr. Faculty and Spring Queen, Center Lounge, 9 Thursday: MOVIE: "The Knack,” Conference Theater, how to get it Leisureland, with C. Q. Price Orchestra, a versatile orchestra of the big-band era. CONTEST: Watermelon Eating Type, Tower Lawn, a rather seedy affair. MODEL U. N.: 85 high schools and area colleges attending at Rosary Hill College, 9-5 p.m. Sunday: University CONCERT: Band, Baird Lawn, 3 p.m., groove to the greenery sound. CONCERT: Recital Sonata De Camera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Temptations, Kleinhans Music Hall, 7 p.m, and 9:45 p.m., toooo tempting to miss! FIREWORKS: Sponsored by the IRC, a “bomb”—blastic display of peaceful napalm. — before it gets you. CONCERT: “Your Father’s Mustache,” Fillmore Room, 9 p.m., banjos and beer at the bistro. Friday: CONCERT: Dionne Warwick, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m., a fine spring eve’s worth of entertainment. CARNIVAL; Parking Field, Main and Bailey, including “Car Whack,” 2-11 p.m., to relieve all your sublimational frustrations. Monday; CONCERT: Creative Associates Recital, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Appearing all week, April 29May 4, is Bert Mason at the Coffeehouse in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge. Weyer tats at Barry's WANTED: Apartments and houses summer and for fall rental. Contact Off-Campus Housing, Goodyear Hall 831-3613 — or — 831-3303 Millersport Hwy. at Mapla Rd. f • ft THE EXPERT THERE’S ONE IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle ticoryo. He’s the orie who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can cet practically anythin); wholesale. Uncle Georpte is a real expert with other people’s money. But when it comes to your diamond. we're going to suggest that you ignore him. Because unless Uncle Georgeis a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you do about diamonds. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut and clarity. And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we’ll take it back. At it’s full value. Can Uncle Georgegive you that kind of guarantee? , A v^sirved fhMyu '• A beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free style brochures are available at the ArtCarved dealers listed. Just try on an ArtCarved diamond ring and ask for details. See ArtCined Dinned Riegs it GOLD & GEM'S SOUTHGATE PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. Give your contact lenses a bath tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearlngs may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That’s because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Ujyjji 5 rUBiHl Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. �Tuesday, April Pa* E (avail The Spectrum 30, 1968 Visiting theater lecturer to discuss problems involved in play production How does a play get from the page to the stage? This problem, a crucial one in the understanding theater, will be treated in a workshop this week by Mr. Gene Lasko, a visiting professional lecturer in theater. “La Stanza” 1030 niagara falls blvd. just north of sheridan dr. ������������������������������������■a* “all new adventure in Italian dining The two-session is primarily to provide students in the Introduction to Theater course with an experience of applied theatrical art or work-in-progress to augment their readings and class- ” may we suggest "chef's ziti special" room ziti macaroni, baked with muzzarella cheese ricotta, meatballs and sausage $2.40 TONY . . WADE �������������������������������������� — of the open to anyone — assignments, according to Professor Ward Williamson, chairman of the Program in Theater. || . at the piano bar LUNCHEON SPECIALS — || entertainment nightly featuring aim workshop OPEN 11:30 A.M. “It is not a question of busywork,” he commented, “but of essentials: how do the actors and director confront the text? The only way to find out is to try it, so Mr. Lasko will use brief portions of “Oedipus” and “The Cherry Orchard” and work with those present, explaining as he goes.” Any interested persons may attend the two sessions Wednesday and Friday afternoons this week from 4 to 6 p.m. in room 339 Norton Hall. In addition, Mr. Lasko and members of the theatre faculty will offer a colloquium on the problem of achieving theatrical style Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in room 332 Norton Hall. Gene perienced Lasko is a widely ex- director who during the second semester has been teaching courses in acting end directing in the Program in Theater. In addition to numerous assignments in films and television, Mr. Lasko was for some years associated with Arthur Penn in New York, had directed several offBroadway productions, is one oi the directors of the National Theater of the Deaf, and has staged Mr. Gene Lasko plays for new playwrights under the auspices of the Eugene ONeill to teach a theater workshop this week. Foundation. Duchesne College to close (ACP) The fate of the small private college may well have been spelled out in recent action by Duchesne College in Omaha, Neb., comments the Midland of Midland Lutheran College, Fremont. Duchesne's president. Sister Jeanette Kimball, announced the closure of the college as of August 15. The increased cost of operation and the decreased number of students proved to be the disastrous combination. Duchesne could not hire the faculty, expand the curriculum and construct the buildings necessary to increase enrollment to the minimum required for operation. "Duchesne College fell victim to the financial crisis that is facing every private indepedent college in the nation," said Sister Kimball. "Private colleges with fewer than six hundred students are too costly to operate." — Playtex* invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside, it s softer and silky (not cardboardy). it s so extra absorbent... it even protects on first your day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast. | ESE3 Why live in the past? piSj^CCX nside. kind... -r**T“ rrfc_ nDui : jiiinij „ “*-**»«*�»« i/imnonQ �Tfc* Th*mI«y, April M, Spectrum NM Record review Sunday Night Simon and Garfunkels latest albun by Joseph Fernbacher StaW Spectrum Reporter Well, it seems that S.&G. have done it again. Their latest album, “Bookends,” will no doubt reach the heights of popularity that their two previous Ip’s “Sounds of Silence” and “Parsley, Sage, Rosemary acquired. & Thyme,” have Though not as great or poetic as “Parsley, Sage, Rosemary Thyme,” this album is another ala & Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. As with many of the albums being injected into the musical markets, “Bookends" comes complete with lyrics on the back and a “special bonus full-color poster included” inside. S.&G. appeal to genuine folk enthusiasts with their poetic lyrics and the rock or folkrock fans with their use of extremely catchy background music. This has proven to be the surefire combination as far as the monetary aspects of their art go. Psychedelic-folk To launch this musical journey, S.4G. give us a “cute” little instrumental entitled “Bookends Theme.” It’s a good tune but can’t even begin to compare with Paul Simon’s instrumental version of “Anji” on “Sounds of Silence.” From here the first stop is a tune called “Save the Life of my Child” which is a successful marriage of “psychedelic” and “folk” music. It is a tune that attempts to show how the people of this society are blood-thirsty and cold towards another’s anguish and death. It tells of a boy who is out on the ledge of a building ready to jump. A crowd gathers in hopes of seeing him jump. Night falls and “excitement kissed the erowd/And made them wild/ . . . When the spotlight hit the boy/The crowd began to cheer/ He flew away . . . it is to become old and unwanted. The other cut is the song called “Old Friends" which is a sad song about how fast time flies and one becomes old, and in most cases, an unwanted member of society. Also on the Ip is a groovy tune from that fabulous movie “The Graduate” which received less recognition than it should have at the Academy Award ceremonies—“Mrs. Robinson." THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) or — Go 1,600 miles On this much gas Tomato Juice 89* Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath With this new Honda COLLEGE PRESENTS GURU) Thursday, May 9th at 8 P.M. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Tickets $5—$4—$3 NOW ON SALE AT Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton Lobby, U. Brundo M usic, Niayara Falls of B Norton FOR MAIL ORDERS stomped envelope and check or money order Hotel Statler-Hilton, Buffalo. NY 14202 d by Budd Filippo Attractions only bag. Ride any of Honda’s 23 models and you can forget high problems too. ONE TIME ONLY Buffalo Festival This sleek Honda Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpg on regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn’t Honda’s insurance and maintenance costs. Forget parking The Beach Boys i(iiifj. & Breakfast Special with A Saturday, May 4th "Sunny" BOBBY HEBB THE DUKES Wednesday Night WILMER Restauran Maharishi MaheshYogi self-addressed Buffalo Festival Inc, LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Phon* 876-2284 The EVENT of the DECADE Send GENE Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee Of particular interest arc the Hell & 2 Eggs Old age, loneliness 'THE BOBBY “Punkey’s Dilemma" is a light witty tune also on the album. In this song S.&G. ever so gently take up the topic of draft evasion. The satire comes at the end of the tune with, “Old Rodger draft-dodger leavin’ by the basement door/Everybody knows what he’s tippy-toeing down there for.” Orange Continuing on the journey, we go to the next tune called “America” which tells of a youth setting out to find himself and the true America. Paul Simon sings this tune in a soft melodic manner as if it were just a converation between two people. STATE UNIVERSITY two cuts which poetically and poignantly itell the story of old age and loneliness that accompanies it. On the one cut, Art Garfunkel has taken and recorded the voices of old people. This is a particularly effective cut, for in it we are told by the old themselves how lonely and pathetic — Incorpoioted to And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time. The Honda Super 90, tor instance, combines big bike looks with easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Honda four-stroke overhead camshaft engine produces an impressive 8 bhp @9,500 rpm ; speeds up to 65 mph. And the Super 90 is priced at what you want to pay. The smooth Honda Super 90, Is there a better way to go the distance? j Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American HondaMotor Co . Inc.. Dept. C-12. P.O. Box 50. Gardena. California 90247. { 1968, AHM �110, TiwMtar, strike-out the spectrum of by Danny Edalman Assistant Sports Editor Traditionally, the end of the school year is marked by a time of assessment, a time to contemplate the occurrences of the past eight months, to assay the accomplishments, the failures and the problems that need to be solved in the future. It is altogether fitting and proper, therefore, to look at the situation that faces the athletic department at the State University of Buffalo. fit, hustleand heads m Future hopes look good as spring football campaign draws to close by Marie Antonucci Spectrum Staff catching (439). Drankoski was filling in for Ashley last fall. Drankokski will be backed up by Reporter In spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of springtime. However, for a certain group of young men, their thoughts turn to “Hit, Hustle and Heads-up,” the slogan for State University of Buffalo head football coach “Doc” Urich in his spring football practice. For the past several weeks these athletes have been working and sweating behind Clark Gym in hopes of attaining a starting position on the 19681969 Bull football team. Injuries take toll Injuries have already taken their toll on several key men on next year’s squad. Among the walking wounded are: Gary Grubbs, 1967’s starting defensive halfback, suffering strained ligaments in his knee; Barney Woodward, a possible reserve fullback, hospitalized with a cracked breastbone, and All-East linebacker Mike Luzny and defensive end Prentis Henley have stood on the sidelines with knee injuries. Other players excused from practice this spring are Ed Lowe, Mick Murtha, and Ken Rutkowski. All three are playing on head coach Bill Monkarsh’s baseball team. However, Murtha has been put on the disabled list. He sustained a shoulder (passing arm) injury during one of the practice sessions just prior to the season opener. The 1968-1969 version of the football Bulls looks strong in most departments. An outlook on next year’s team might look like this: Offensive ends: This position has outstanding depth. Split end Dick Ashley returns to the lineup after a year’s layoff due to an injury suffered last fall in the last scrimmage game before the season started. learn physician Dr. Edmund Gicewic performed surgery on Ashley’s knee and the knee has responded quite well. Spring scrimmages have proved that Dick has made a complete recovery as he has returned to his record-breaking form of the 1966-67 season. Also back again are the first two tight ends Paul Lang and Eerry Endress. Ed Lowe returns m the fall to back up the split end position. Quarterbacks: For the past two seasons Dennis Mason has been Mick Murtha’s back-up man. Since Murtha has been on the baseball team, Mason has been running the show Clark Gym in scrimmages and intra-squad behind games. With Murtha pickU 11/ 1 lnjUry to his £ Passin S arm, it looks as son h M m‘S ht get the call for the No. 1 p quarterbacking job. th8 I ™ , t pois^dlmrt 5 8en .h Pi king up vital experience and ° S Ssions as shown by accurate® passing p smg and good ball handling He a big teSt wmbeT • that Murtha bad and f103 ,ntra squad game of the spring this hU lacks ! „ freshman Joe Zelmanski. The fullback slot could be a problem for Urich a new replacement for Lee Jones will be difficult to find. Jones was not only a good running back for those short yards up the middle, but also an excellent blocking back. This spring practice should bring up a good starting fullback. as The prospects are not as dim as they seem to be, however. Leading the pack is Gary Chapp, a strong runner and good blocker. Freshman Joe Hudson, a powerful runner with surprising quickness and speed for his size, returns after a short leave of absence. Freshmen Barney Woodward and John Zeek could help the Bulls out in this position. Defensive line: Veteran ends John Przybcien, Bob Kovey and Tom Murphy return and should continue to improve, Prentis Henley and freshman Tom Vigreau are also in the running for starting berths. The tackle slots are capably filled by Joe Ricelli and Danny Walgate. Walgate is a strong contender for AM-East honors next season. Russ Beck and Chuck Forness should provide depth here. Linebackers: Linebacking should be excellent. All-East as a sophomore last season, Mike Luzny will be bidding for All-American honors next season. Luzny blocked four punts, intercepted one pass, and recovered several vital fumbles by the opponents last season. Lettenmen Don Sabo, Jim Mosher, Dave Riehner and John Lupienski return and are joined by outstanding freshman Ed Kershaw. Defensive backs: This is probably the Bulls’ weakest spot on the whole team. Returning to the halfback slot will be lettermen Gary Grubbs and Dan Martin. Also returning will be safetyman Dick Horn. The merger of the University into the State system in 1962 had ramifications that are stall being felt and most likely will continue to be felt in this academic community for an untold number of years. One of the departments affected of course was the athletic department. Before the merger, the athletic department had going big-time in sports, especially in football. Being the State University system immediately led to fears would sabotage through various devices the intentions department to go big-time. intentions of absorbed into that the State of the athletic The problem, to put it in a very elementary form, was that the State University of Buffalo had an established athletic program with definite aims for the future, whereas the other State University centers at Albany, Binghamton, and Stony Brook didn't have any athletic programs to speak of and were consequently just starting to develop them. The question was whether the State would deemphasize the athletic program at Buffalo in order that it would be on an equal level with the other university centers which were just starting out with their athletic departments or would the State allow Buffalo to leave the other university centers behind and go big-time as an independent. The State give its tacit approval for the latter course of action, but it has erected roadblocks from time to time to give the athletic department fits, and cause it to take corrective action to overcome the problems. A case in point was a recent decision this year in which the Trustees of the State University of New York stated that “no agency of the University shall provide or honor subsidies based primarily on a student’s athletic ability.” This was a direct slap in the face in the State University of Buffalo’s grant-in-aid practice. To overcome this obstacle, an Intercollegiate Athletics Campaign drive has started to raise $150,000 to be used primarly as a source for grants-in-add for athletes. But by far the most pressing problem facing the athletic department is the situation concerning voluntary athletic fees. This year was the first time that this was put into effect and the result was what was expected. The athletic department wasn’t sure how much it would receive, so an economy squeeze was placed on its activities, especially those that accrued little or no profit. Chancellor Gould, in a recent statement, said that he will ask the University Trustees to reinstate mandatory fees. This seems to be the answer to the athletic department’s prayers. However, it will be left to the individual campus student governments to decide what fees, if any, are to be made mandatory. This means that there could be a combination of mandatory student activities fees and voluntary athletic fees, a prospect that very possiibly could be adopted on this campus. Needless to say the athletic department wants mandatory athletic will examine the case for mandatory vs. voluntary athletic fees and all the problems directly related to this question. fees, Next week we However, defensive backfield coach Bob Deming has been wokring on freshmen Tom Elliot, Len Nixon, Karl Zalor and transfer student (from Syracuse) Nick Kish for replacements. Kish was tried out with the offensive backfield but was switched to defense because of his experience. If the defensive secondary can come through for the Bulls, Buffalo could be the team to watch next year as they pile on win after win. Offensive line: Returning tackles Scott Clark and Chris Wolf should continue to improve after good sophomore years. Pushing behind them will be Barry Atkinson, John Rio and Frank Reid. Guards Mike Maser and Tom Kowalewski also return, meeting competition from freshmen Dave Beinen and Bill Everett.' Two year veteran John Wesolowski returns to the center position with Bob Moler his backup man. When some of the newcomers prove themselves, the offensive line should be very strong. ' weekend. ha nd d SS6r E I Perry has shown much improveme nt in ,spnng dr*Hs and has exln hibited more note*. dlrecting the second offensive unit p e m- f ma" “»s-rfS,s; •" “« a ""* The taiIback Position is well taken care of t vKenny Rutkowski returns in the fail. la,. fa ,: t I every time h» had >WSki was a breakaway threat the bal1 m Ws hands, Pal p,., 0 returns quicker than ever and is constantly PaUerson set a new BuI1 season ark for most yards gained ing with in rushj 3 d SC °j ed seven touchdowns last season Harryy n86n and frehman John Faller will add T a 0t lled f by Chuck oski Dranka s ason s record in number of passes os caught caueht (37) and? total yards gained in pass r„ h?? lu single fm* " dept? who1r tf ‘ Kicking; Paul Jack returns to do the punting as he did last season. Jack did quite well under the new kicking rule as he kicked for an average of 34.6 yards. In this new rule, the punter kicks for coverage and not for as much distance as before. Bob Embow will again handle the placekicking chores. Embow already holds State University of Buffalo records for most field goals in a season (6) and most field goals in a career (7). With Mason and possibly Murtha throwing and Ashley back in the Bulls’ starting line-up to take some of the pressure off Drankoski, the State University of Buffalo Bulls should be able to score from any angle on the field. The running attack will again be excellent if the offensive line is stabilized and a blocking fullback is found. The defensive front four appears tough while linebacking should be outstanding. If the defensive backfield can jell, the Bulls should have a 7-3 season or even better. Up, up and away One of our photographers caught the action as this Univer- sity trackman made an attempt to clear the bar during practice. �Pag* Th Fourteen • campus releases... Student cations and Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Spectrum CHALK UP ANOTHER / RECORD Sponsors are needed for fall freshman orientation. Applijob descriptions are available this week in room 209, ... Tho 1969-70 Fulbright-Hays announcement of lecturing opportunities abroad for American scholars is now available in the office of the faculty Fulbright advidsor, Mr. James A. Michielli, 210 Winspear Ave. More than 300 awards are listed. Application before June 1, 1968, is recommended. Screening will begin shortly afterwards and available lectureships will decrease in number during the summer and fall. Opon Swimming Hours during exam week, May 13-24, will be: Monday through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and Co-ed recreational hours 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. I $ CHOOSE — Tho School of Business Student Council and the Industrial Relations dub are sponsoring a B.Y.O.B. picnic at Ellicott Creek Park at 1 am. next Sunday. There will be free hot dogs, potato chips, pretzels and pop available. A gymnastics demonstration sponsored by the University gymnastics club •will be held 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday in Clark Gym. AH are welcome and encouraged to participate in the clinic which will be held following the demonstration. "Wither Culture and Personality Studies," a symposium presented by the Graduate Anthropology Club, will be held 8:15 p.m. Thursday iin room A-70, Aoheson Hall. The guest speaker will be Dr, Anthony F. C. Wallace of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Raoul Naroll, Dr. Marvin K. Oper, Dr. Daviid B. Stout, and Dr Harold Hickerson will make up the rest of the panel Hillel will dedicate the Friday Evening Sabbath Service to the 20th anniversity of Israel. Aaron Peller, a junior in University College, wil speak on: “Why I Plan to Spend Next Year in Israel.” W.R.A. and the Department of Physical Education for Women (not the main gym) for women students during exam weeks will be available at the following hours; Monday, Wednesday, Fridiay, 3 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. (Apparatus Room included). Equipment will be available for archery, softball, golf, badminton, volleyball and paddeball. I.D. cards will be necessary to check out equipment. announce recreational equipment and facilities "Cardiology and Its Development" will be the topic of Dr. Fal- setto, cardiologist from Buffalo General Hospital, at a meeting of the Undergraduate Medical Society at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 334, Norton Hall. Elections will also be held to fill all executive positions after which a coffee hour will follow. The presentation is open to all interested persons. For further information call 831-3609. The Newman Association will present Teillard de Chardin’s The Phenomenon of Man, a lecture by H. James Birx, teaching assistant in philosophy. The lecture, second in a series of three, will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 233, Norton Hall. The Student Coordinatiing Council will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 233, Norton Hall. Student research projects will be discussed at a seminar scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 232, Norton Hall. The eight studies were financed through grants by the Undergraduate Research Committee of the Student Association. Discussion of new aspects of the program will follow. Psychology students and faculty will have a chance to gel together outside the classroom for a change. A picnic, planned by the Undergraduate Psychology Club at Ellicott Creek Park will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 5. All psyhcology majors, faculty and staff members are invited. A sofeball game and barbeque with beer served, are planned. Tickets on sale in the basement lounge of Townsend Hall, cost $1 per person and $1.50 per student couple, and faculty members and their family, and non-fee payers. Students can take a NFT bus to the picnic site. ALL MONO RECORDS NARRATIVE RECORDS PRICE PROSE - ON SALE Reg. $3.69 —NOW POETRY Reg. $4.69 —NOW DOWNSTAIRS IN BOOK DEPARTMENT $099 SJ99 CHOOSE FROM OVER 1000 RECORDS “on Campus” �Tuesday, April CLASSIFIED FOR SALE sonable price, $400 884-6982 evenings. for ,ui “ oc" on call 831-3610 ROOMMATES WANTED or best offer. Call 1959 FORD V8, excellent running dition. $100. Call 831-3019. con- 1966 CORVAIR, 500 model, white, 19000 miles, A-l condition. 831-2936. SHALOM! 15 seconds from cam 831-2575. FEMALE transfer student wants to share EXCELLENT 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Must sell, poverty stricken student. Discount. Bob, 875-5929. 1965 MUSTANG Gently driven, engineering professor going on Sabbati— 1966 DUCATI 160 cc, 4000 miles, cellent condition, asking $300. 832-5002. exCall 1966 HONDA 160, luggage rack, 2 helmets, 6000 miles, excellent condition, $325. Call 632-8669. cc. Bob Davis, 837- 9539. FURNITURE for 3-room apartment, good price. Call Pat or Sue, 836-4514 after 6:00. or at least that's what they always say. I saw. But I cannot belieive. C.J.N. SAY IT with a Spectrum personal classified ad. So cheap, you won't even believe it! 831-3610. who doesn’t know? HO, HO. HO Joe doesn’t know. Yo, ho, ho happens every May. Will PIGNESS. It it happen again? SEEING is believing; SUBLET DUPLEX APARTMENT to sublet. 3 bedrooms, close to campus. June 1-Sept. 1, $150/month. Call Nancy. 836-5625. FURNISHED house to sublet for summer, 10-min. walk to campus. 831- 2255, 831-2274. SUBLET, summer, furnished for five, 5-minute ride, will bargain rent. 8313950. SUBLET apartment June 1st to Aug. 31, furnished, utilities included, $120/ month. Fernhill St. Call 831-2456. SUMMER sublet, 3 bedrooms for 3 or 4 people, close to campus, completely furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, modern, $175/month. 831-4150. for three-bedroom pus. GUBBA CREASE and Greasy are coming FOREVER too. I Hall. Last week’s question was: Which accomplishment of this year’s Student Association do you feel is the greatest? The results were: 25.6% 1. SCATE 10.4% 2. Bulletin Board Courses 06.8% 3. CAC Activities 12.4% 4. The Polity 15.6% 5. The ranking and grading proposal 12.4% 6. Commuter Council 16.8% 7. Other Number of responses: 250 and forever and yet never, can hope, though; and I do. to town. apartment wanted to near campus. Please Welcome edly. them wholeheart- HAPPY birthday, Joan. Cary. BEST wishes to Murray and Gail. The Guys. NOT AGAIN? It happened again! I tell the world: Love is lovelier the fourteenth time around. Jan Studdy. MALE graduate student seeks furnished, one-bedroom apt. starting June 1. Call 831-3691 evenings. OR 2 bedrooms, furnished, utilities, near campus. Call offered? You can answer The Spectrum Question Of The Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College Lobby in Diefendorf can take it no longer. Help Johnathan. 1 sell apartment furniture, good condition, reasonable. 837-9340. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER: $90, former owner Eric Andersen. TF 9-0744 after 5, ask for Drew. 1963 YAMAHA 80 cc, tools, manual and two helmets, $140. 831-3200 after six. WISH to I apartment for next year. Call 8312210, ask for Judy or Susan. 3 GIRLS want apartment, 68-69. Will sublet summer, preferably near cam- 831-2884. 2 OR 3 bedroom rent for Sept, call 836-8710. 5. Did you take note of the advertisements and avail yourself of the services and products financed. me, Sue. Ira. APARTMENT WANTED looking the Jewish CYCLE INSURANCE, OH, GOD! to campus. 836-7546. 1 or 2 GIRLS needed to share apartment. Whole summer. Own room. 4 blocks from campus. 837-8819. 3 GIRLS from including 884-6982. WANTED Airfreight MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Men's 3-speed bicycle, for immediate or summer use. Call Gary, 833-2824. ALCOA subsidiary needs 3 men for full-time or part-time work. Can earn — $100 to $300 this summer. Car necessary. Aplly, 832-7509. WANTED Girl to live in for summer Job, babysit and help care for 4- and 6-year-old, driver’s license preferred, good wages. Call TR 3-7672 between 5 and 7. — PERSONAL Your Trunks and Personal Items Home by Calling leather dryfree pickup and delivery, one-week service, student discount. Call Robert Snyder, 837-8427. PROFESSIONAL suede and AMERICAN AIRLINES AIRFREIGHT NF 2-6007 cleaning, Is your MICROSCOPE working properly? If not, contact Microscope Repair Service, all makes repaired. Call 8225053. LAST 6 seats available on Only $6.00* per 100 lb. —BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall Offices. Schussmeis- ter’s charter to Europe. June 10-Aug. 16. Niagara Falls-London. $196 round trip. Call Mr. Dale, 831-3602. Airport to Airport LOST Man’s ring in Acheson's women's lavatory. April 23. Black with chip stone. Sentimental value. Reward — Mucho happiness of April 30th on thee. Twenty! Judith. FRANCES-MY-FRANCES: Babee, Bear and Call 'p* 822-6142. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE large, two bedroom, good for 3 or 4 Niagara Falls Blvd., electric stove and refrigerator, heated. 836- students near GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete details and applications send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS). 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. THE FRESHMAN presents The World of Henry Orient with CAPEN 140 — 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate 'personal' |F~i POSTERS 18V 24 — * * 0075 each VO L plus postage 9 |n al (give Or,n,nti 5 Sen d your black and white or color Photo Drawing Negative Document Magazine Pic GREAT FOR GIFTS! | Originoi win be returned. * 7 Tl All posters b8w 2 week delivery one keep one)S6 00 9'°«V Pnnl of your W h 6aCh 50C (or o each return address " posters Add Angela Lansbury 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. SPECIALTY Student Bundles Shirts Expert Cleaning SO DON'T DELAY! 0 & & << OUR If CLASS TONIGHT! APRIL 30th Laundry Our gal, Etta, will be waiting to store your winter clothes today. <? Peter Sellers University Half Hour \ —Follow the "In Crowd"— and join "The Free Tower Storage Happening" — Tony, "SPRING HAS SPRUNG" why bother to take your winter clothes home? SHERIDAN DRIVE, unfurnished, modern, 3 BEDROOM apartment for Summer School Students, available June 1stAug. 28, within walking distance. Cali 837-6362. ELMWOOD at Summer, unfurnished, 2bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, new refrigerator, $110/month, includes heat. Grad Students. Call after 6 PM. 885-7928. APARTMENT for rent for summer, bedrooms, inexpensive, opposite Ul campus. Call 834-9569. *°+ and Tower storage time is here APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8322 ElLMWOOD Block from Park, Albright, steps from laundromat, shops, 4 rooms, heat included, corner apt. Call 833-8011 mornings. 4-BEDROOM house for rent for months May-August, or any of these months, 10 minutes from UB, completely furnished. Call 837-5160. FURNISHED apartment across from campus, summer, 4 bedrooms, $50 monthly per person, less for 5-6. 8326434, Mike, week 1. Are you satisfied with this year’s Spectrum? 2. Was it better than last year? 3. Was coverage adequate and objective? 695-3044. WHEN it happens, It happens. That's the way it’s always been, child. So swallow your pride, and beat it. Johnny. UPSTATE apartment with senior or graduate girl(s). Fall semester. Contact all summer LINDA HAAS, 1741 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11210, 212-ES7-1214. WANTED 2 girls to share modern apartment for summer. 10 min. walk cal. $1000. 831-5336 or 634-4348 after 6 PM. For gems Question of the immediate FS-1, premiums for summer, pus. — 1966 YAMAHA 80 Pag* Fifteen The Spectrum 30, 1968 \cr CO Try �Th Pagt Slxtoan • Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Spectrum News analysii * Recognition new yorK of Biafra ditofs note: While the attention of most worl • * focus co/um us bla fra :o mpiled from our wire services by Duane Champion in Southeast Asia, a conflict in the large VPesf African state of Nigeria still rages. Two powerful capitals, Lagos in the north and Biafra in the south, have been engaged in a bitter civil war for nearly a year. Mr. Okolo, a senior economics major at the University, gives an impassioned view of that war in his homeland. A frustrated, despite but determined scholar who the fact that Biafrans are not granted studied in Euschloarships by Nigeria — — Demonstrators beaten 9 arrested NEW YORK—Police using only their fists battled militant anti-war demonstrators in Greenwich Village and broke up fights between pro- and anti-war elements in Central Park where an estimated 60,000 persons gathered to protest the Vietnam War. nam rally in Central Park’s Sheep Meadow. Mrs. Caretto King, garbed in black, was applauded when she read “Ten Commandments on Vietnam” that were found among her husband’s notes after he was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. "commandments” were in a military victory” and “Thou shall not believe in a political victory” in Vietnam. Mrs, King also urged those participating in the rally to join the “Poor People’s March” to AVashington this week. Among Scores were beaten or arrested in the Greenwich Village disturbance, which erupted near the Washington Square arch when demonstrators tried to stage an illegal march uptown to Central Park. At least 94 persons were arested, including 89 in the village melee. the “Thou shall not believe Lindsay was denounced as a “hypocrite” for attending both the pro and antiware Scores of police kept reasonable order in and around Central Park. Some fighting erupted when about 200 young supporters of U. S. Vietnam policy hurled eggs and shouted obscenities at demonstrators marching into the park on upper Fifth Avenue. About a dozen fights broke out and one youth sustained a bad cut when struck in the face by a rock. Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader, flew in from Atlanta and addressed the anti-Viet- Lindsay spent a half-hour at the rally and addressed the crowds not far from a banner reading, “U. S. Get Out of Vietnam, Lindsay Gel Out of New York.” Thousands of others marched up Fifth Avenue earlier in the day in the city’s annual Loyalty Day parade staged by veteran groups and other organizations supporting U. S. military forces. The loyalty parade was peaceful but Mayor John V. rallies. Trustees demand discipline NEW YORK—Trustees at protest-wracked Columbia University ordered President Grayson Kirk to maintain “ultimate disciplinary power” over rebellious students. In a statement, the trustees also opposed the granting of amnesty to demonstrators—one of the chief demands of students in their five-day-old sit-in. William E. Petersen, chairman of the trustees, issued the statement, saying the board members told Kirk they “wholeheartedly support” the administration position that no amnesty should be given the student protestors. The demontsrators have taken over five university buildings to dramatize their demands that Columbia halt construction of a gymnasium in Harlem’s Morningside Park and end lies with the Institute for Defense Analysis. The trustees’ statement may conflict with faculty proposals that a permanent faculty-student-administration panel be established on discipline. The trustees authorized Kirk “to lake all further steps which he may deem or advisable to enable the university to resume its normal activities.” Negro and Puerto Rican demonstrators marched to the Columbia campus Saturday in support of the students. necessary The marchers rallied in front of Hamil- ton Hall, one of the buildings taken over by rebellious students last Tuesday, before continuing to Central Park to participate in an antiwar demonstration. William Epton of the Harlem Progressive Labor Movement, told the group the university followed a “racist policy.” He said Harlem residents "salute all those black and white students who have stood in solidarity with the community in Harlem.” The Columbia rebels, about 500 in number. took over the building of the school gymnasium in the park. They charged it would deprive neighborhood residents of a recreation area. Construction of the building has been halted because of the dispute. Columbia officials said the gymnasium will have faciltes for use by Harlem resdents. Australia, and Capetown, before settling in Buffalo, Mr. Okolo explains that one of the reasons his people are hated in their own land is simply because “we work hard." by Oqbujuakpa J.J. Okolo During the Kano riot of 1945 and the election disorders of 1963, many Biafran civilians in the North were either killed, crippled or imprisoned. In 1966, more than 30,000 innocent Biafran citiens lost their lives in a series of massacres. They were slaughtered in parks, airports, marketplaces, schools, churches, and hospitals. Despite this, the Biafran leaders warned their people to refrain from retaliating. The Biafrans had always been a kind of political stabilizer in the country. Prior to 1960, when Northern Nigeria threatened to secede from the Federation, Dr. Azikiwe, a Biafran, had managed to keep the country together without bloodshed. Face extermination Despite increased terrorism, especially in northern Nigeria, Biafrans remained in their own area in southern Nigeria, where they faced extermination. At Aburi, Ghana, the Nigerian government reluctantly agreed to the demands of Odumegwu Chukwuemeka Ojukwu, the Biafran leader, to rehabilitate the thousands of refugees who had fled from all parts of Nigeria and to pay compensation to those who lost their property. Outside Ghana the agreement was never honored. Nigeria was divided into 12 states. Northern Nigeria, comprising three-fourths of Nigerian territory and 29 million people, was split into six states. Biafra, which occupies about one-tenth of the land of Nigeria, with population of 8 million, was split into three states. led This effectively split up Biafra and to her decision on May 30, 1967, to declare her independence from the Nigerian state. In a recent letter to the New York Times, a Nigerian described Tanzania’s recognition of Biafra as “unfortunate, illtimed, and divisive, because Biafra no longer exists as a country , . . and it will stiffen Biafra’s suicidal resolve.” This statement reveals the feelings that contributed, more than anything else, to rope, the present social hemorrhage that bed Biafra was regarded as a foreign country within the framework of Nigeria. Biafrans were foreigners in their own country born to be free but everywhere in chains. They were discriminated against in civil appointment and scholarship awards. Nigeria had contributed to the stability of Tanganyika before its union with Zanzibar, and had played a part in the peace-keeping force against secessionist Katanga in the Congo, because they had been invited by a people who were wise enough to avoid genocide. Lagos never invited any country or diplomatic source to resolve her differences with wounded anr rejected Biafra, Instead, politics was mixed, with gunpowder and peacemakers were urged to stay aloof. Despite warnings at the outset from Tanzania’s Nyerere, the Pope, world journalists, and some well-meaning African leaders that “the use of force will never solve the crisis, but will rather make the country more divided,” Lagos pushed herself with expensive propaganda into a genocidal resolve. — Destruction planned Nigeria had hoped to crush Biafra “within 48 hours,” but failed. The next date for Biafran “destruction" was set for March 31, 1968, but reports from Biafra may still be heard in shortwave radio. Despite the fact that Britain contributed to the present situation by arming Lagos, there is no one to blame for the Balkanization of the late Nigeria but Lagos. Lagos wants a single Nigeria by destroying an entire people, the Biafrans. Tanzania’s recognition of Biafra is humanitarian diplomacy aimed at bringing Lagos back to her senses. The Organization of African Unity has not yet resolved to maintain the territorial integrity of Nigeria Tanzania’s recognition is a well-timed shot, which could drive countries to the conference table. will be able to resolve their differences, by finding a possible relationship where both sides can still forge ahead economically and politically, with an agreement of opinion and a unanimity of they mind and purpose. The Biafrans are fighting because their very existence, and 'hat of every individual in Biafra, is threatened. They will continue to fight until the last drop of Biafran blood is shed. Biafra fights not for expansion, but for survival. This is more of a moral issue than a political principle. Every head of state should be urged to reconsider his conscience, and recognize the state of Biafra. Negroes protest at Ohio State About 75 Negro employe of the department of business and COLUMBUS, Ohio students, protesting a lack of Negro finance. Corbally was permitted to leave after courses and faculty members, seized the Ohio State University administration buildabout an hour and a half to discuss the ing and held two vice presidents and four situation with Community Relations Dischool employes prisoner for eight hours. rector Clifford Tyree and Walter Tarpley The take-over ended when university of the United Community Council, Carofficials agreed to a five-point plan to son then was permitted to attend the negotiations under guard. resolve Negro grievances. A spokesman for the demonstrators said About 75 members of the university Committee to End the War in Vietnam parin addition to wanting Negro history ticipated in a Vietnam teach-in on the courses taught and more Negro faculty members the Negroes also demanded more ground floor of the building while the Negro counselors, a Negro department of Negroes had control. The take-over started when the students, students affairs, strict enforcement of open part of a group called the Black Student housing and more emphasis on Negro muUnion, entered the second-floor office of sic. The spokesman said the incident was Gordon B. Carson, vice president of busitriggered by the complaint of four Negro ness and finance at the school and degirls, who said they were removed from tained him in his office. They also held John D. Corbally, vice an intra-dormitory bus after the driver obpresident for academic affairs, a campus jected to their discussion of a black power meeting. security officer, two secretaries and an — UPI i*i*pho.o r '° «% Waff both Then Sidewalk hecklers jeer Fifth Ave. peace marchers Saturday in New York, as the group headed for a mass ra//y in Centrdl Park. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n51_19680430 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fa5b98a51640bcf328bf7f20dc51598.pdf 7e68a40774a78793aecf3b5691a91207 PDF Text Text ECE1VED 17 The Spectrum UNIVERSITY fit- CHIVES Friday, April 26, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 50 APR 2 196B Gould proposal Mandatory student fees may be re-established by Richard R. Haynes Managing Editor Voluntary student activity lees may soon be a thing of the past. Samul B. Gould. State University chancellor, will ask University Trustees to re instate mandatory fees. It is considered virtually certain that they will do so. But it will bo up to individual campus student governments to decide what foes, if any, will bo mandatory at their schools. Student governments, as in the past, will set the foe level on each campus. Chancellor Gould, in his resolution to the Trustees, says mandatory fees arc in lino with "the expressed desires of representa- The new tive student leaders and administrative officers concerned with Wall posters "to inform of the reality of this University" appeared yesterday in Norton Hall. Many posters implicated administrators' and faculty members' complicity with the War. media' student affairs.” "The University," he says, “desires to give its sanction and support to student activities and (lie fees necessary to support them.” How it works This is how the proposed mandatory fee structure will oper- Housing shortage results in tripling and evictions for students next year ate: Students at each campus—either through the student gov• by Linda Hanley Spectrum Staff Reporter An expanding University admissions policy may force 104 men to find off-campus housing and 525 women to live in triple rooms beginning in September. The number of evictions of men from Tower may be less, depending upon the number of men currently guaranteed housing, who may decide to move off-campus. 175 rooms in the women’s dormitories will have to be tripled to accommodate the increased number of freshman women. First word of the situation students whose numbers were were almost assured of eviction. Many of these students were not permitted by parents to move off campus, had no desire to move off campus, or found it impossible to move off campus due to financial reasons, lack of car, etc. Many were forced to consider transferring. came in a letter from the Housing Office, outlining the projected shortage of 200 spaces, the proposed lottery sytem to allot space, and the encouraging thought: “Either a substantial number of students will have to be tripled', or many will not be able to be ac- high enough who The letter was dated March 29, 1968, the official date for the close of classes for Spring recess. It reached most resident students upon their return. By the next evening, April 19, the possibility of any female resident student actually being forced to move out was eliminated. The University Housing Office stated in a letter that women’s residence halls would be tripled to ca- commodated.” Most were not particularly perturbed since a lottery has been used in each of the past six years for various purposes. IRC proposal However, by the date of the lottery, April 17-18, students had received a letter from the InterResidence Council making it fairly certain that people would tripled and eliminated from be the residence halls according to the results. th meeting the night of Aprilf Is, this was made certain by the proposal passed: Lottery numbers would be used to determine first of all who was to be accommodated; secondly, hall preference; and thirdly, who was to be tripled. rhe decision caused havoc in 1J we residence halls. There were pacity. Too late The prospects for the male res- ident students were a little dimmer: Those who drew number 756 and above still will not know until after May 31 (when the first housing payment is due and the official number of those permitted to return is known) whether or not they’ll be forced to leave. One student outlined the problems he encountered in this situation • located across the street, rent almost exclusively to graduate students. They do permit two undergrads to share a furnished apartment, but this at a rather high rent of $115 a month, an apartment out of walking distance requires a car, and in many cases, an apartment will wind up costing much more than a student is paying in the dorm. Lindsa ma tion; The fee shall not exceed $60 annually; Students unable to pay—“hardship case’’—will be allowed to register and referred to the • • local student government for possible waiver privileges; The administration on each campus may collect fees, but may not control their expenditures. • Sludents refusing to pay activity fees may not be allovyed to participate in student activities, and (heir grades, transcripts and credits may be withheld. Dr. Gould’s resolution, if passed, will rescind the Trustees’ ruling of Nov. 8, 1967, which made fees voluntary. Fees paid voluntarily have caused havoc at many State colleges and universities. Student organizations here faced 50% budget cuts and publications cuts of up to 15% this semester. GSA fees voluntary Chancellor Gould’s proposal apparently affects full-time undergraduates, and possibly, part-time undergraduates. But it is understood that graduate student fees must remain voluntary. Student governments will not have two exclusive choices: Fees mandatory or voluntary. They could opt for a combination: Mandatory student activity fees and voluntary athletic fees, for example. Or new fees could be established: A mandatory publications fee; voluntary organization and ath- letic fees. Summer fees in question It is unclear whether or not the resolution mandates Summer Session fees. Chancellor Gould will present his plan to the Trustees, meeting May 9 at Cortland, N.Y, eak Anti-war groups plan giant rally in connection with student strike by Dorie Klein Spectrum Staff Reporter Negative Dying, Against War and and Youth Fascism. Marches against the war in Vietnam will take place in New York and at least 16 other cities tomorrow. Diverse sponsors The New York Fifth Ave. Peace Parade Committee Sponsors for the march include and other anti-war groups have organized a coalition march such diverse groups, as the West and giant rally for Central Park, as the climax of two days Side Reform Democrats and the U.S. Committee to Add the NLF. of peace activity connected with the International Student David Dellinger, of the Fifth Ave. Strike. Committee, commented: “We all Two main marches, on Fifth Ave. and Central Park West, will take place in the morning. Draft resisters, adult peace groups and high school students, among others, will meet at 11 a.m. at Fifth Ave. and 95th St. At the same time, college students, the black community and teachers will gather at Central Park West and 104th St. The rally will begin in the afternoon in the Sheep Meadow, Mrs. King to speak Folk singers Pete Seeger and landlords will not rent to college students, many will not Phil Ochs are to provide enterrent to any one under the age of tainment. Speakers will include 21, many of the really “desirable” Mrs. Martin Luther King, Yale apartments are only available to University Chaplain William married couples, some, including Sloane Coffin, Negro comedian Princeton Courts, conveniently Dick Gregory, Harvard 1 graduate Many ernment or by referendum—may assess themselves an annual fee for educational, cultural, recreational or social programs; Every student at a campus where fees arc mandatory will be required to pay at registra- Non-payers penalized student Michael Ferber and actress Viveca Lindfors. Mayor Lindsay and Borough President Percy Sutton have also planned to make appearances. (Another parade, a traditional Loyalty Day march, will be held. Trouble between the two groups is feared; in an editorial the New York Times called for the Mayor to revoke the permits for both parades.) Two feeder parades will be held earlier: one from Harlem including the newly organized National Black Anti-war Antidraft Union and the Puerto Rican Independence Movement, the other from Washington Square called the Anti-Imperialist March organized by such groups as the SDS Free School, Blacks Against get a lift out of seeing thousands of people come together to show they are against the war, even though they don’t agree on every detail of a program to end the war . . , We let each group do its own thing, so long as it is willing to work against the war.” Real unity may be illusory, however; the Washington Square group has objected to the appearance of Mayor Lindsay, a socalled member of the “imperial establishment,” Mr, Dellinger, responding to the feeling that marches are no longer effective in the peace movement, said; “It would be a mistake to think that the fight against the war can be won In the ballot box. It still has to be won on the streets.” �Th Pag* Two • Friday, April 26, 1968 Spectrum Report compares university bookstores Student Strike Committee for “over 90% of gross annual sales of $2,000,000 made in Un- by Jo*l Kleinman Spactrum Staff In an “attempt R»port»r iversity stores. to show where David Cornberg, student administrative assistant for the University Bookstore, has issued an informative sheet comparing the Norton Hall bookstore with others across the nation. nationally,” “The statistics are not a rebuttal and do not solve any problems,” Mr. Cornberg commented. “Rather, they are meant to bring to light some problems facing the bookstore.” “Two motivations for this informative sheet are to highlight the problem of space and the prolem of the University community’s attitude toward the problems of the University stores. This attitude tends to be a combination of ignorance and apathy,” he said. Although only one of six campus stores, the Norton Bookstore is exclusively the document’s focus. Mr. Cornberg observed that “most of the criticism directed by University faculty, students, and administrators at the University stores is directed at the Norton store.” In addition, it accounts J Fhedocument Lack of space: The Norton Bookstore has a total area of 12.000 square feet, while the national average for large stores is 29.000 square feet. • Sale of low-profit items: The Norton store sells 65% books and only 35% higher profit items, such as school supplies, clothing, sundries, and special services. The highest profit stores sell only 56% books and devote 44% of their sales to higher profit items. • Sale of books: The Norton store allocates 70% of its store area to books, while the national average is only 29%. Sale of low-profit paperbacks: The Norton store has on display and in stock 14,000 nonrequired paperbound titles, while the national average is 10,350. In addition, the national average number of such titles is 6,500 for stores which average 16,000 square feet of space to our 12,000. • • dsT} Zavelle, general merchandise manager of the Harvard Cooperative Society. It states in part: “I do not believe you could establish a coop such as the Harvard Coop” at the State University of Buffalo because: the current Internal Revenue Service regulations governing co-ops make capital accumulation • difficut; the State of New York imposes restrictions on the type of merchandise your store can car• ry; large coops sell $3.00 of high profit items for every $1.00 • of textbooks. Your store’s sales are 51% low profit textbooks, and space limitations on campus restrict sales of high profit items.” BANQUET COMPLETE MEAL OR A SNACK EAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE a 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. N«xt to Twin Fair Call 837 4300 Opon 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekend* Until 4 a.m. FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo'a Tknnlrn Dittrict Call 852-0008 Open Daily II a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest fogus of activities today sponsored by the Student Strike Committee as this University participates in the International Student Strike. Posters will be placed around £ampus “exposing some administration and faculty members whose political and financial connections are more than questionable.” Various local figures will also come under attack. Alex Delfini, spokesman for the Committee, explained the reason for the poster campaign: “We demand that our University wall space be used to educate the students as to what’s going on both on campus and in the world. The group presented a list of demands Tuesday to President veal by Thursday afternoon all classified research projects that are allegedly being conducted on this campus. The statement presented to Mr. Meyerson says: “We will no longer tolerate the campus as a service and research station for America’s imperialistic empire.” The day of protest today will begin with a demonstration at the Federal Building in support of Bruce Beyer, who will refuse induction. Also scheduled is a boycott of classes for the day. However, Mr. Delfini explained that most of the activities will center around the poster cam- paign. • Mr. Zavelle concluded: “It is best to try to run a service-oriented, efficient college store on your campus designed to function within the limitations imposed by local conditions.” “The above information can be documented by a n y o n e,” Mr. Cornberg commented. HOT BIG 13"8 Slice PI77/V Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 POP A campaign sponsors poster com] University Bookstore with others having gross annual sales of $1,500,000 or more. It emphasizes the following areas of concern: "$•*«» Regarding the issue of a college cooperative bookstore, Mr. Cornberg cited a study made during last spring’s protest against Pt 5c TR 3-1330 COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Informing community is aim of Peace Committee A new group on campus, the Student Committee for Peace, has been formed in the wake of the recent Strike for Knowledge. It is interested in taking the protest against the war in Vietnam into the larger community. A campaign of demonstrations and leafletting is planned for tomorrow morning, in conjunction with nation-wide anti-war activities that day. Information to be circulated will focus on the Administration’s delay in starting negotiations and on action in the community to oppose the war. A circular from the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union will also be distributed, announcing the opening of the Draft Information Center, 937 W. Ferry St. All interested should report to Norton Hall between 9 and 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, a spokesman for the committee announced. The place is to be announced. Beatles-EyeView ofthe Guru. The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi-spiritual adviser to the Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Movement. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions high in his own ashram-a Himalayan retreat where believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia, and a score of celebrated and not-so-cclcbrated believers from around the world. Why To find out. Post writer Lewis Lapham talked to.the Guru's followers in the U.S.. then went to India. You can see the Maharishi A CURTIS MAGAZINE his retreat and his message as the I Beatles see them in the May 4 issue I of The Saturday Evening Post. Get ON sale now yourcopy today. On newsstands now. ’ • CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MOVING? Williams Bekins - A flagpole sitter named Brown Sat to set a new record in town: “I'll reach my ambition, But for one small condition; When I'm out of Schfitz, I'll come down Call In The Professionals Local and Long-Distance Moving and Storage PHONE 835-5414 After 5 p.m. NF 2-0130 or 693-9268 — C I960 Jos Schhu Brewing Co Milwaukee and other cities �Friday, April Pat* Thrw The Spectrum 26, 1968 Regan to Academic awards to be presented the State University of Buffalo will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room. Guest speaker will be City Councilman-at-Large Edward V. Regan. R. Curtiss Montgomery, a graduate student in the School of Business Administration, will be master of ceremonies. He shared the 1967 T. R. McConnell Award with former Student Senate President Clinton Deveaux, annually by the Honors and Awards Committee of the Student Senate, this ceremony recognizes outstanding stuSponsored dents who have made contributions to the student government and to the University on social and academic levels. The ceremony will be a forum for the University’s most important awards- David B. Stout A- ward, Also presented at this time will be: School of Nursing Awards, including the Anne Walker Sengbush Leadership Award, Dr, S. Mouchly Small Award, the Hone Marcucci and Barbara Vordon Award; Union Board Award, to that person in UUAB who has contributed most to the University; Student Association Gold Keys (10), to graduating seniors campus releases... The International Teaching Alphabet (I.T.A.) will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Windermere Boulevard School. Dr. John Downing, director of Reading Research at the University of London, tributions to the University. discussion will follow, In addition to these awards, Student Association Silver Keys (12), will be given to undergraduates who have contributed greatly to the University. Freshman Fall Orientation will be different next year. Students interested in planning the events should attend a meeting with Nancy Coleman, New Student Affairs Coordinator, at 4 p.m. today in room 332, Norton Hall. Cap and Gown Tapping will also take place. Approximately 20 junior women will be chosen for membership in the senior women’s honorary society. Approximately 12 junior men will be chosen for membership in Bisonhead, the senior men’s honorary society. Finally the T. R. McConnell Award will be presented to the graduating student who has contributed the most to the University community in leadership, service, character, and scholarship. "Functions of the District Branches" will be the topic of Dr. Henry W. Brosin, president of the American Psychiatric Association, at the annual Dinner-Dance of the Western New York District Branch of that organization in the Park Lane Restaurant tomorrow. "What Do We Know About Marijuana" will be answered by Dr. Henry Brill, M.D., at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union Social Hall, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Dr. Brill is vice chairman of the New York State Narcotic Addiction Control Commission. There is no admission charge. A photography exhibit by Russell Drisch will be open every day from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. in room 231, Norton Hall. The exhibit is sponsored by the UUAB Art Exhibit Committee. The composer of the opera, “Votre Faust,” Henri Pousseur will speak at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in room 233, Norton Hall. He will lecture in French on “The Convergence of New Trends in Music and Literature.” Admission is 25£ for members of Les Amies de la France and 50£ for non-members. '' annual test; 7 Book standi ternit; ward, ate; i the hi haters King, freshi Alumi the mi womar %>y ' close, fast, comfortable electric shave. ®ISM North American Philips Company. Inc.. 100 Cast 42nd Slr*«(. N«w Vorft. H. V. 10017 �Pag* Four Friday, April The Spectrum BW3B POOL RLfLEE Thanks, Mr. Edelstein Only on rare occasions in the life of a university does any one student emerge as a leader possessing high ideals tempered with pragmatism that allows for progress. Rarely is there such a leader who has put the welfare of his fellow student at the top of his priority list while working daily Stewart Edelstein, this year’s Student Association President, has done a remarkable job in that office. The academic community is indebted to him for his service. Sparked by its president, the Student Association has entered upon several innovative courses, and success in most cases has been attained. Success has been the hallmark of Mr. Edelstein’s administration. But there is another side to Stew Edelstein. Apart from the successful administrator, there exists a warm, understanding person. After Wednesday evening’s ceremonies, at which he passed the gavel to next year’s Student Association President, Stew said: “It wasn’t the accomplishment of various goals that was most important; it was the people I worked with. SwtrwDMUtRtt-w. Talking, planning and doing things with them was the best part. There were so many people.” We will remember him for the programs he has begun. We will remember him for the friends he has made. We will larnj lollzclau) certainly remember him as a most outstanding Student Association President. But Stewart will also go on to better things, and the State University of Buffalo will be proud to call him an alumnus. We owe Stew a great deal. The Student Association will be different without him, but the impact of his contribution The picture below is of Ponni, a beautiful 14year-old endure. Vietnamese girl trying very hard to smile. will picture The was taken in her new home in Goetwish well Edelstein, you Stewart we thank you and in State University Chancellor Gould’s announcement Tuesday of a mechanism to allow for the rcinstitution of mandatory fees brought elated sighs of relief from the State University’s student leaders. Both the Stale’s final recognition of the severity of the fees problem and its ingenious solution to it deserve to be praised. If the State University Trustees give their expected approval to the new mandatory fee arrangement, the problem of finding available funds for activities will have been solved. In their meetings to discuss the allocation of fees money, to be held during the next few weeks, we urge the Student Association Coordinating Council lo consider the following proposals: ticular individuals. One of these “particular individuals” in Goettingen is Frau Heide Friedrich. Dr, George G. Iggers of the State University of Buffalo’s History Department, who spent 16 months at the University of Goettingen in 1961-62, ‘$X described Frau Friedrich as “an old-time pacifist.” Both she and her husband spent part of the Nazi era in jail, and Herr Friedrich lost his life during the war years. In recent years, Frau Fiedrich has been active in a warresistance league in Goettingen, and in the Society for Christian Jewish Cooperation, a civil liberties the allocation of funds to the Athletic Department only on the stipulation that students have an integral role in the determination of how the money is to he spent. The time has come to end the no-strings arrangement for athletic group. fee money, and, with student input, to re-examine the pri1964, and I spent a summer in Goettingen in orities which seem to prevail in Clark Gym. Perhaps intraTonkin of the first accounts rcading*the remember 1 mural athletics are more important than big-time football. Bay incident in the local German newspapers. Since university city —a the possibilities of incorporating .the (Iraduale Stuthen, the lovely 1000-ycar-old dent Association into the polity as a result of the fact that city of 100,000 nestled in the foothills of the Harz mountains, a mere 15 kilometers from the barbed graduate students still may not he assessed a mandatory acof the East German border untivities fee. Convocations will undoubtedly he pai'd for in wire and mines ravages bv the of World War 11, has, like touched the future by the undergraduate fees, and the (ISA. having to other cities in West Germany, become a center of depend on voluntary fees, must realize that the price to be anti-war activity. Dr. Iggers notes that two summers ago, in tvoa, paid for “independence” from the undergraduate Student 1500 students (of a university population of about Association will be high. Marktplatz on 12.000) amassed in the Goellinger July 4 to decrv the increasing American escalation • • Lame-duck campus The envisioned on-campus housing overflow and pile up is deplorable More than a hundred men are faced with the "choice" of finding an apartment now or wailing until September. The situation was first made known to students the third week of April, no lime to he looking for an apartment. Those who hesitate will not know until June, when the actual number of those permitted to return will be known, whether or not to leave Tower Given the fact that residence men live somewhere beyond fifty , miles from Buffalo, this summer will provide no opportunity to find a place to live next vear. The women are no belter off. even though they are not being tossed out into the void Instead, they are being crammed into the closet Because of the greater difficulty women have finding an apartment. I Diversity officials expect to have to "expand" the women's dormitories to a capacity limit of 175 triple rooms The living conditions in such tripling range from poor to intolerable. Housing this year would not even permit a resident woman to obtain a cot for a weekend guest in a double room. Cramming an extra bed. desk, dresser, and belongings of a third girl into these rooms could hardly make it more comfortable. More deplorable than the situation itself is the Russian Roulette administrative nightmare which spawned it. It is as hard for us to point a finger, as it is for administrators to give reasons. What we are experiencing this spring is the first in a series of crises of a lame-duck campus. In Vietnam. Dr. Iggers added that anti war activism Germany and sentiment is "much stronger in West Germany." East than in Last year a group of people in Goettingen began and negotiations with several of the city's hospitals injured and severely burned six for places found Vietnamese children. Thus far I’onni is the first of six to arrive in the city. ••Torro (ios Homines" is the name' of the parent organization for the project in Switzerland. The organization was founded in lOliO. to help "the chil"Terre dcs dren of the world." Up until 1964, Homines" concentrated on bringing severely wounded children, from Alpena and other African states receive to Switzerland. France, and Germany to (he group s medical assistance, but in May, 1967. program director. Edmond Kaiser, has initialed a which lias brought 32 burned and injured children, and fragmost of them a result of U S. napalm mentation bombs, from South Vietnam to Europe. A specific statement from Hanoi prohibits a similar program for the North. Naturally. 32 may seem a small number when compared to the estimates of upwards of two million total civilian casualties in the War, but one look into I’onni's eyes will discount the numerical, being and emphasize the human reality of what is done. And perhaps most provocative is the ironic twist of history that has occurred, whereby groups of German citizens are treating victims of American militarism. Contributions are welcome and needed. Checks Viet should be made out to "Frau H. Friedrich namkindcr" and sent to Prof. Iggers, Diefendorf 219. Goettingen, or directly to Frau Heide Fiedrich, 34 — Rascnwcg 11. Germany. I'*.*/; 1Think ~~~Z 3m StAHCf ' ww m % r Readers writings ’ from linen rags tingen, Germany, where she is one of the first war-injured orphans of the Vietnamese War to receive first-class medical treatment in connection with a Swiss-based program to treat the innocent victims of that brutal war Newspaper articles in Goettingen and Frankfurt attributed the beginning of the program in many areas to student activity and the initiative of par- •s :-S%V Marines are blue To the Editor: We are Marines that are presently stationed in Vietnam. We are pulling duty on an outpost, and we get mail every two weeks, and then we don’t get very much mail anyway. We would be grateful if there could be anyway that you could have some girls at the college correspond with us. We have been stationed in Vietnam for four months, and we haven’t seen an American girl for four and a half months. It would help out morale a lot if you could get some girls from the college to write to us and send us, if possible, an enclosed picture. It does get depressing when you don’t hear from anyone. We are both 20 years of age, and one of us is from North Tonawanda. I am from Boston, Mass. , Our address is: L/cpl P.F.C. Steven J. Kelley 2289223 or Terry Joyce 2357232 1st Shore Party Bn. “B” Co. (5th Shore Party Bn.) F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 96602 We would be grateful for anything you could do for us. Steve Kelley Terry Joyce Indecent rooftop eyesores To the Editor: I would like to express my extreme concern a matter which I feel is both indecent and in terribly bad taste. I am speaking of that traditional eyesore which comes regularly with the warm weather. Yes of course, I mean the half-clad women sunning themselves on the dormitory roofs. These vicious harlots not only steal my attention, but are causing my grades to fall distressingly fast. Therefore, as head of The Committee for Abolishment Of Rooftop Eyesores, I demand action on this frustrating situation. Freddie PowazeK Harry Richman Morris Murray over every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday at Buffalo. York University of New year at the State 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15.000. — — Editor-in-chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R, HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports W. Scott Beltran* Campus Dan Edeirn Asst. Margaret Anderson David I she ®^ Layout Asst Asst. Kozuchowski Marlene X® Judi Roiweff City Daniel Lasser Copy Susan Oestre.cher Asst. Peter Simon Asst. id T v Da Photography Barry Feature C. Holtzclaw Caro (Good son Asst. Asst. Ronald Ellsworth n Promotion & Circulat Entertainment Richman Murray Pendrys Director Lori Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R Greiner Uni t t The Spectrum is a member of the ronegiate Assoc a,«d dent Press Association and umtea Press The Spectrum is served by. Collegiate Associated national. College Press Service ana Press Service. Gannett News Service, Angeles Times Syndicate dvertising by National Edu E. 50,h Street, Inc., c ab o d ve sdig S e rv c Y is .orbrddan wi.h dispatches on o, Rights or( out the express consent of the edltorin-chieL are also herein other matter republication of all j* . sugar Still some problems 26, >968 n*a* *A rti i Republican aM°news ” Second class e. *18 postage paid at Buffalo, Basic” advertising'* A^fl^ CoUeg.aJ. NewI Xork. f inch. Contract �BELOW OLYMPUS A plea from Duke By Interlandi To the Editor: We would like to call to your attention recent of collective 'bargaining for non-academic employees of Duke University, many of whom are Negro. At the present time, non-academic employees receive an average wage of $1.25 per hour, or $2,600 per year if they work a 40-hour week. Although they have formed a local union, the University administration refuses to recognize it or its right of collective bargaining. Following the death of Dr, Martin Luther King Jr., several hundred Duke students decided that the University must lead the Durham community toward racial and economic justice. To support their demands for a minimum wage of $1.60 per hour and collective bargaining, they held a continuous silent vigil on the campus for five days. Encouraged by the support of the students, the union, mostly Negro in membership, called a strike for the $1.60 minimum wage and collective bargaining. The Academic Council of the Faculty has voted unanimously to support the demands of the students and the non-academic employees, and has specifically recommended that collective bargaining be instituted as soon as possible. The Board of Trustees has conceded the institution of the $1.60 minimum wage by July 1, 1969, but it has refused to consider the issue of collective bargaining. What started as a University endeavor has developed regional significance, since most industry in the South has failed to recognize collective bargaining principles. Several of the Duke trustees hold directorships in these Southern industries and would sooner destroy the quality of the University than allow such a significant change in labor relations to occur. About 300 workers are on strike at Duke University. The strike cannot continue without at least minimal financial support for the strikers. To supply even $10 per week per striker requires support at the rate of $3000 per week, a rate which cannot be maintained by Duke students and faculty alone. This money is being collected by the Duke Vigil Community Fund. We have little hope of any constructive action by the Board of Trustees, and we are concerned about the possibility of reprisals against the striking workers. We must appeal outside the University and the region for support of the strikers and our quest for collective bargaining. Those of us who believe that non-academic employees at one of the nation’s major universities should neither be paid less than nationally recognized poverty level wages nor denied their right of collective bargaining welcome your support. BARBARA M. DENNISTON Member, Committee of Concerned Students Duke University Greeks' problem, not ours To the Editor; Your attitude toward Greece is very democratic, moral, good and most of all idealistic. The United States isn’t guardian of the world. Or does it make a difference that we feel close to Greece and not to Vietnam? This is a Greek internal problem and indeed it is a hard one, but it is none of our business. As for arrest and torture, it is terrible, but not new. After all isn’t that what our country claimed against Stalin, Mao and other communist or totalitarian countries? Totalitarian states no matter what their official name resort to coercive force. There are many t causes but we are only one country, ctfrti teaid ?i andstarts active help, and ends up in war. the U,nited Nations—it is an extremely re e enter a country’s internal nmhiom S The UN can into ' onl y be used in its pre;. 8 edlator between two countries, To Whe [" u enters internal situations he a P S!! bIe SUm? and on >y "leans its v. a hard oestructmn. That body has enough B time trying to prevent a world war. 0U k that America-espedally in the present sltu s ation would , thority is usually resented.have learned that our auWe are also well known ivf . TM? lonldlit! f/ P. 1° f ™ ThTi °h ituaMin “ , , e ” s.?“r « <*« ..rtsr uc causes. The best thing is to stay away from other nation s ™ D. L. Th Spectrum's pages for * in the of * J, Opinions & f Th Sp c* ron to report the 1 nd lmParUally in the news pages, the opinions of the newspaper only 1 ges and t0 pub a» aides ? fullv°anrf pvnp»/ A news to t ° * * ’ Itrcontroversial issues. . important ' *.!hou. expression, (,»*™ .. pr... ioo p , m .. n, grump . . . by STEESE W-w and I are laboring this semester. It has bethe calendar and drive oneself back to the world of academics. The usual spring letdown plus a departure from Buffalo dated 3 June or so has made us extremely vulnerable to a general malaise. Thus if this column should be somewhat more lackluster than usual, why assume that my sap is not running properly yet. Spring also seems to have brought out my testiness. Have a couple of minor suggestions that I would like to make. If the sweet young things in the bursar’s office are going to call me by my first name in the interests of bettering interpersonal relations, why can’t I do the same thing? I mean fair is fair. Let us add, therefore, the first name of the bearer onto those little tags they wear, so that we can return the kindness it is supposed to be a kindness isn’t it? ... jjSTBRLAhlty s msk£s Times Jl, fjp by Linda Laufar After last week’s reflection, I decided to return to the peace and quiet of home Arriving at my castle, I soon discovered that Sir Notchmin’s forces had been infiltrating Mistyview Castle in an attempt to recover their lost fortress. Lord Beekjoy, Grand High Chancellor until Sir Starstir’s inauguration, feared the effects of this development and sent reinforcements to prevent further inroads. These knights were ordered out on seek and destroy missions; unfortunately, however, they were more proficient in the latter. .... Enraged by the destruction of would be more appropriate, I am his valuable swamplands, Sir still open to suggestions.” Hotchmin and his followers Sir Hotchmin was annoyed at swooped down from the north. the refusal, but he decided on They besieged the castle from another city. His message read, the outside, while their infiltra“I have reconsidered my offer tors caused chaos on the inside. and feel that West Gloomington At the end of three days of is a suitable location.” Once again Lord Beekjoy was intense combat, neither side had the advantage. Lord Beekjoy horrified at Sir Hotchmin’s suggestion; West Gloomington was realized it was a stalemate and another “unfriendly” city. After sent a message to Sir Hotchmin. deliberating for three hours, he It read, “In the interest of peace, I will meet with you at whatever answered, “Although you have time and place you designate. I showed willingness to choose a shall suspend all seek and destroy location, I feel that there are several more logical choices. Permissions that extend into the haps you would consider the northernmost swamp area. Howfollowing: East Swamalia, East ever, these missions will be continued in the areas surrounding Haporin, and South Kamalcar," Meanwhile, tension was buildthe castle.” ing between the two halted This action was hailed as a forces at the castle. Sir Hotchmin great deed of benevolence. Lord was becoming increasingly irriBeekjoy had secured the admiratated with both the seek and detion of his people and enjoyed stroy missions and the delays. He the praise that was reigned upon also resented Lord Beekjoy’s rehim. jections and subsequent proposals. Finally, while the negotiaIn reply, Sir Hotchmin wrote, “I have considered your message tions continued, hostilities eruptand believe North Murklon to ed again. be a suitable location.” Lord Beekjoy, with his usual Receiving this notice, Lord aptness, evaluated the situation in a speech to his fellow knights, Beekjoy was alarmed. North “We are well on the road to Murklon was an “unfriendly” city. peace.” He replied, “Perhaps another site an- internal problems-civil war or other- Editorials Pag* Flv* The Spectrum 1968 Friday, April 26, Quotes in the news SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Gov. Ronald Reagan outlining his position on whether he will be Republican presidential candidate: "I didn’t say I was going to make a final decision about being a candidate at all. I just said I was interested in it.” LONDON—Conservative party home affairs spokesman Quintin Hogg, blasting Conservative member Enoch Powell for his “keep Brit, ain white” speech last weekend : “It was not as if he did not know the effect his words might have had.” DALTON, Ga.—Raymond Curtis, a former prison mate of fugitive James Earl Ray, who is charged with the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., quoting Ray: “If there's a million dollars out on King, I believe if I ever eet out I’U collect it.” I would like to offer somewhat of an apology to an unnamed young lady in admissions and records, while we are commenting on various departments. I don’t really know her name, and at the risk of embarrassing her, she is identified easily by a fine head of dark red hair, and a set of simply classic brown eyes. Anyway, said charmer blew up at me the other day. Really at some stupid who was already walking away, but what the hell, I was a handy and relatively large target. We roared at each other briefly through her protective plastic shield—a contest she was bound to lose since she had to remain somewhat of a lady —and after obtaining what I wished—the requisite rubber stamp on my transcript request— I turned away still growling, to find most of the students in the longish lines which seem standard equipment to the A & R office grinning. It seems to me that there is herein a moral of sorts. Students, oh most high administrators, can, and do with amazing frequency, behave like human beings. Like, they can be sort of apprentice people if one gives them a chance. Now maybe that many students have gotten so carried away that they tried to crawl through the counter openings and destroy offending—in their minds only of course—clerks that it was necessary to protect all University personnel with those plastic shields. Pardon me, if I have certain grave doubts about same however. I think those plastic shields are more of a psychic necessity than a physical one. As in so many other places in this society status has to be acquired somehow, if only by being on the right side of a plastic shield. Or by being democratic and calling a student, who happens to be several years older than yourself, by his first name. It is a rather ghastly situation really. On one hand you have great hordes of students—who if they stop to think (a practice hardly necessary for the majority of courses they are taking) have very real questions about what they are doing and why; and on the other the beleagured civil servants caught in a mechanical, endless, unimaginative, regulation dominated existence. It is noticeable that there is not much affection one for the other, and even less respect. What does one do about it? I report problems, not solutions. Maybe next year a solution specialist can be found to fill this space. The solution—such as it is—will probably be very similar to the problem of breaking down the ghettos. As soon as someone settles that one all we will have to do is adapt it a little. There is a solution of course, but it is not practical. Which means that it is a) too much bother or b) too expensive. The simple fact is that the ghetto has to be destroyed. Students, unfortunately, are necessary to the economy. Now it may be that the most “simple” and “cheapest” way of removing the ghetto is to arm all major police departments with clean atomic “devices” for use in case of riots or other gatherings of hostile®. Students have to be treated differently. Here the most “efficient” methods seem to be depersonalization and mass-processing. It is just possible that both groups could be added to the human race again by treating them like members, instead of sub-species. The Negro obviously has a bitch of much greater magnitude. Having been dumped on for a couple of centuries now, I do not personally find it amazing that there are certain radicals who feel that violence is the only way out. Indeed the fear that this might spread to students may be the cause of the plastic shields. There will be casualties in trying to rehabilitate either group. I suggest that one of the major ones will be the ability to feel superior just because of the existence of either of them. It hat to be. Which is one of the reasons it will come late, perhaps too late for the ghetto. It would be easier to begin with students, but then, we all have to learn our place Anyway, I’m sorry I yelled at you Red. But than* you for being able to consider me enough of a human being to yell at. Maybe you ought to get the student thespians to stage one every day. It might improve everybody’s morale. '■ �Pag* Friday, April 26, The Spectrum Six 1968 Si 04, .U w1 s IJ h» \L I n —i" '/ / //n /. / m I S jK| V I i 7 t, 5fs T*!' 11 ill V- /• k •Vi *• w, \ K ■ _ h 1' .li, 1 if iM l >\ ff p *1 N \iy I! rc t i v^i S * fe/ 1* m / & M IV v Good by ■*£> Bill Hat fell �Friday, April 26, 1968 Pag* Seven The Spectrum International Studies conference explores foreign-U.S. student relations Princeton group discusses revolution BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY PRINCETON (CPS)—The United States should “recognize revolution not only as inevitable leading 10 New York’s International Studies and World Affairs Center, Oyster Bay, April 19 to 21. The two day discussion was attended by Paul Hollender, International Affairs Coordinator, and Nabil Aland, president of the International Club. Mr. Hollender commented that the basic theme of the conference and the programs suggested there by the participants related to searching under the skin to discover the inner worth of a person. Dr. Glenn A. Olds, the University dean for this field, in a keynote address, expressed his faith in the generation preparing to inherit this world. He focused on three problems which he believes today’s youth are fighting to over- PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1345 Term papers, theses, textbooks edited for clarity, organization etc. for a reasonable price by an experienced, thorough editor. Fee negotiable. References are available. Call 886-4787. come. First is the “intimate problem” of the integrity of the person being more important than posessions; second, the ultimate search for meaning; lastly, the inclusive hunger for global connect- iveness. Dr. Olds pointed out that we should not hide ourselves behind cultural masks and we should not let our own worlds blind us from other people. “Man must be more than himself to be himself.” Mr. Hollander explained his reaction to the Conference: “Everyone wants someone he can talk to, someone who will really listen. Yet everyone is not aware, sensitive and responsive to the feelings of others. This was brought to the attention of the participants in the conference, who quickly took it to heart. American responsibility “Americans, as hosts, have the responsibility to take the initiative first. We must show the foreign student that we really are REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES friend. Meeting and talking on a personal basis is the most rewarding type of relationship, foi both American and foreign students have a great deal to offer each other.” William Carr of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, in addressing the conference, traced development along the International Understanding Continuum. The steps along this continuum are ethnocentrism, awareness, learning about other countries, appreciation of differences, cross-cultural involvement and over-identification. Mr. Alami took part in a group discussion that emphasized a political orientation. One of the main findings of that session was that foreign students do not like to take part in political activity in the U.S. because “as guests in the U.S., we have more privileges than rights. It is not safe to participate in U.S. politics since we are often watched by our own governments.” “If American students can understand foreign students, and visa versa, then potential conflicts can be avoided,” he said. BUY AND BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across from UB) 833-7131 SELL USED TEXTS Gifts - Posters - Supplies Friends Service Committee conference last week. MASTER Of SCIENCE DEGREE History professor Cyril E. Black said: “The United States should again become revolutionary and PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION with specialization in support the radical revolutions that are needed.” Dr. Black was one of some 50 academics and radical activists who participated in the conference on “The United States in a Revolutionary World.” The three day conference was held at Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, which joined the Friends as sponsors. As the discussion ranged across the various international and domestic issues confronting the United States, most of the participants in the conference pushed for the notion that the U.S. had become a reactionary force in the world. Professor Edgar Z. Friedenberg, of the State University of Buffalo, said: “Starting from our cultural roots, I don’t think the democratic process in this country can lead to treating other people, especially colored people, with any respect.” The defense of the United States was led, ironically, by two foreigners, Sir Dennis W. Borgan of Cambridge University and Leo Mates of the Institute for International Politics in Belgrade. Professor Friedenberg attacked the “absurdity of discussing revolutions in a place like Prince- ton.” • • • Advanced educational preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retaildrug, cosmetic and retail industries. teaching of pharmacy administration. hospital pharmacy administration, (internal program) SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER AND FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information Application Form • • BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600 Lafayette A»e„ Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 - MAin 2-4040 THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Kaleidoscope... Spring Weekend ’68 presents YOUR FATHER'S MUSTACHE the knee-slappin', banjo-pickin', mustached candy-striped Happening in concert in the FILLMORE ROOM next THURSDAY evening, MAY 2, at 9:00 p.m. Thrill to those memorable tunes that made Mom 'n Dad's hearts go "pitter-patter, pitter-patter." ATTENTION; Refreshments will be served and over, ONLY!! I!! — 18 years of age Tickets to this all-around good time, plus those to the DIONNE WARWICK CONCERT and the SPRING WEEKEND DANCE, are available in the Norton Hall Ticket Office NOW! I I Buy Now . . . PLAY LATER!! �Friday, April 26, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Eight Play review 'The Lover' and 'The Collection' mutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer The Studio Two at Lafayette and Hovt sometimes produces more stimulating fare than its counterpart downtown, and the current presentations of “The Lover” and “The Collection” are evidence of this. These two short works are relatively simple and understandable, and furthermore, most enjoyable. The theme of both works is infidelity; and this theme becomes thoroughly enveloped in a Pirandello-labyrinth of reality conflicts. First comes “The Lover,” a rather unique little play about a rather unique, vaguely comic situation. Pinter has employed two characters, husband Richard and wife Sarah, played most capably by Frank T. Wells and Betty Lures. Husband is a businessman, wife is a housewife. Richard and Sarah seem to enjoy their marriage and keep no secrets. They are so frank that they speak openly of Sarah’s lover who comes to visit her at home several times a week. But Richard does not mind (at first) because he has his own diversion. Who's a whore? At one point Sarah asks Richard, casually “How’s your acquaintance.,®ill (John Costopoulos). Wife says: "I did;” Bill says: ‘‘We didn’t.” Now husband must wonder: did she, or didn’t she? Only Harold Pinter knows for whore?” One member of the odd couple sums up their strange relationship and remarks: “I think things are beautifully balanced,” Just as the audience is beginning to enjoy the humor of the situation, Pinter lets us view an afternoon rendezvous of Sarah with lover, who happens to be no other than hubby Richard. The characters change character repeatedly; hubby becomes lover, wife is perceived as whore. Richard is jealous of himself as the lover. Hubby resents the bongos symbols of lust which sexually arouse Sarah. Richard would like to he the object of this lust and scolds: “The constant image of your lust is a milk jug and a teapot.” sure. Or does he? Director Maurice Breslow has certainly done justice to Pinter’s work. His actors work well together even though the somelimes cramped stage makes them self-conscious. In “The Loved,” Frank T. Wells’ intonations and nonchalance are very good and are essential for the humor to emerge. Through John Costopou- — los in “The Collection," Breslow had made sure that the homosexuality of the character is per- ceived. The frequent transitions from side to side are made smoothly, which is indeed fortunate in selections containing so many breaks. Are they playing one big identity game or trying to devise an original solution to the rising scene to scene and divorce rate? Who knows, but in any case the result is an interesting sketch of the problems of objective reality. Or is it? The modern settings and seen cry by Harold Head is appropri ate and convincing. Does she or doesn't she? “The Collection” is a similar absurdity except that the reality problem is not who is who; but who did what. Husband James (Russell Driseh) believes that wife (Sheila Browne) slept with new Counseling for transfer students Foreign and American students to hold Fiesta The annual International Club's "Fiesta” will be held tomorrow in the Millard Fillmore Room from 7 p in. lo I a.m. The evening of entertainment by foreign and American students will include a buffet with selections from 22 countries A band, songs, and Group counseling sessions for transfer students will be conducted each Monday until the end of the semester. Transfer students will be provided with the opportunity to discuss their problems in adjusting A limited number of tickets is available, ’according to International Club President Nabil Alami. and may be obtained for $2 per person at the Foreign Student Office, 212 llarriman; the International Club, .140 Norton: and at the “Fiesta" table in Norton Hall. to the University or any other personal problems at these open meetings. It is the hope of the Coun cling Center that by sharing their difficulties, the stu- dents will be able to find ways of coping with them. dances will be featured. Dancers from Columbia. Israel, Cuba, the Arab nations. Dithuama, the Ukraine, the Balkan countries, Indonesia, Sal vadore, and the United Stales will present homeland dance slops. Malaysia. The next session will be' at 4 pm. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Student Counseling Center at 831 - Beginning today there will he an international exhibit in the Norton center lounge. Native items and student crafts repre■enling l(> countries will be dis- 3717, played All You Need Is Love graduate After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The engagement ring you choose says so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." 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Y. 13201 i I ) �Friday, April Entertainment An interview Studio Arena publicity director asks support for repertory theatre Calendar Friday, April 26; Jim," Conference Theatre, continuous show- MOVIE; “Jules and CONCERT: Ustad Gulam Hussein Kahan, sitarist, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. PLAY; “Knight of the Burning Pestle”, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Charley’s Aunt”, Studio ings Sunday, April 28: Chorus, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT; “Best of Broadway,” Kleinhans, 2:30 and 7 p.m. CONCERT; Arena, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: Photography Exhibit, Norton 231, 6-10 p.m. MOVIE: “Jules and Jim,” Conference Theatre, 4-11 p.m. (contin- Monday, April 29: CONCERT: Recital, Kroll Quartet, Baird, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Still A Brother: Inside the Negro Middle Class,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. MOVIE; “The 39 Steps,” Madeline Carroll, one of the earliest uous showings), Jeanne Moreau and Oskar Werner in Truffant great. CONCERT: Spring Rock Music Festival (a contemporary experience), Workshop Repertory Theater, Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m.1 a.m. Sun. 2-5 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Changling,” Hitchcock films, “Notorious,” Capen 140, 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30: DEMONSTRATION; LECTURE Lecture-Demonstration on electronic music by Ramon Fuller, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 2: MOVIE: “The Knack,” Norton Conference Theater CONCERT: “Your Father’s Mustache”, Fillmore Room, 9 p.m, Friday, May 3: CONCERT: Dionne Warwick, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. CARNIVAL: Parking Field, Main and Bailey, including “Car- Channel 17, 8:30 pm., excellent drama CIRCUS: Shrine Circus, Memorial Auditorium CONCERT: The Beacon Street Union, Royal Arms CONCERT: UB Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. - Saturday, April 27: CONCERT: Evenings For New Music, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. Creative Associates whack,” 2-11 p.m. A! Kooper's "Blood, Sweat and by James Albarella Many people were shocked when A1 Ko.oper left the Blues Project last summer for undisclosed reasons. Rumors were then heard that Kooper was forming a new band, but with a new approach. Kooper built his new sound around a horn section staffed by four accomplished young jazz musicians on trumpet, sax, and trombone; Steve Katz joined Kooper, and the results of the eight-piece band are now available in their first album, Child is Father to the Man. cute. Kooper's magic touch The second side of the album continues to reveal A1 Kooper’s magic touch. There is so much going on in “Just One Smile,” with bassist Jim Fiedler and fleugelhorn player Randy Becker stealing the spotlight from a fine vocal by Kooper. “Meagans Gypsy Eyes” builds on a fine acoustical guitar opening to a solo by Kooper on an ondoline, a french keyboard instrument which sounds like an electronic calliope. Child is Father to the Man brings out the talents of the multi-talented Kooper. He sings, arranges, and plays various key- instruments with “Somethin’ Coin’ On” is the track of the album. The best I have ever heard any band. Kooper, Katz, and alto sax Fred Lipsius really put forth standout performances. This track is worn out of my album from being played again and again. great feeling. One feels that A1 Kooper is this album. The opening track “Overture,” makes the listener feel that perhaps he has bought the wrong album. A string section plays excerpts from the album. It’s impossible to pick them out though, until one is familiar with the album. Uses "soul chorus" “I Love You More Than You’ll Ever Know” is very solid blues material, with an excellent job of vocalizing and arranging done by Kooper, who uses a female “soul chorus to back him up, a very good track. “Morning Glory” is a tastefully done work of Tim Buckley. Steve Katz sings lead and backup due th mira le of overdubbing. The style andf texture of the song is reminiscent of the old Blues /° ject The Horns do a great ; f Ug? e nting and fit in weB M in in this T°h» f , nf style of song. . My Days tnro sonl L ,o Numbered” fea- in the bea t the to a raore mel n ' Aa reverse track solo bvy Ztak Evets and a strong vocal y K °°P er are noteworthy. R W do some °f Harry Nilhson s material in a track en- JV'™ 7tltp . W . 6S ' " titled “Without Her.” The song features the horns and a' bossa nova beat—Judie likes it. Very Spectrum Music Reviewer by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter It takes many behind-the-scenes people to put on a production at Buffalo Studio Arena Theatre. One such person is Blossem Cohan, publicity director. No newcomer to the theatre scene, Mrs, Cohan has a long history of outstanding accomplishments in almost every aspect of theatre. She has acted on television, directed, served as production manager, and even has been a plain old stage hand. She came to Buffalo in 1960, from Indiana, where she had been directing and acting in the local theatres. When she came to Buffalo she was an active member of the now defunct Grand Island Theatre. Later, she went on to work as an actress at the Buf. falo Studio Arena when it first began. The theatre, then on Lafayette St., is now the home of the Studio Arena School and the Studio Two productions. Then she taught at the Studio School, In 1962-63 she worked backstage at Melody Fair; in May 1963 she also starred as Mama Rose in “Gypsy." Then she was asked by Neal du Brock, executive producer at Studio Arena, to come and be the publicity coordinator for the entire Studio Arena complex. Being such an experienced hand in the theatrical world, Mrs. Cohan has some very definite feelings about her job and theatre in general. Q. “What exactly does your job entail?” A. “Well, I have to get more than 5P0 press releases to more than 100 or 200 publications all over the country to keep them informed as to what we are doing here at Studio Arena, I must arrange all interviews both with television and newspapers; I must arrange all pictures that are to be taken of the current production. Also I have to write all the biographies for the programs, and many more jobs too numerous to mention.” Record review board P«9* Nina The Spectrum 26, 1968 “House in the Country” is weird. It seems to have been inspired by “Good Morning, Good Morning” by the Beatles. One hears various animal noises, and Donald Duck introducing a stupid song which goes on at a hectic pace about peace and quiet. Obviously, this reviewer does not Q. “What were your preparations before the opening of the current production, “Charley’s Aunt?” A. “Well, as I said before, I must lay out all ads that were to be sent to the papers. I have to get a copy of the posters to the designer, then send it to the printer and order the appropriate number of posters that are to be distributed all over the aea. Then I have to write notes on the play and send them to our Speakers Bureau—this means that I also have to read the play and write all the news releases that go out. Then I have to arrange for a number of picture sessions in which pictures of the production with the actors in full costume were made and sent to the local papers, and then arrange another picture session for the cover of the program. After this, I have to write all the biographies of the performers for the program and set up all ads that pertain to the theatre which appear in the program. “As I said before, I also have to arrange all the special interviews between the actors and the local media. This includes television. Although many of the television interviews fall through because before the opening of the play, the actors are going through grinding 10 hours a day rehearsal sessions and don’t really feel like being interviewed. Also I must get color slides taken of the production during rehearsal so we have a complete pictorial his- Blossom Cohan Studio Arena Theater publicity director tory of the play being presented.” All this she does every three week period. I guess it might keep her a little busy. Q. “Do you feel that the calibre of plays has increased at the Studio Arena over the years it has been in Buffalo?” A. “Yes, definitely. This year we have had some excellent talent and have even started Studio Two which is trying to give to the area people another type of play that can’t be put on downtown. The productions have steadily increased in their excellence over the years and are still getting better all the time.” 0. “Do you feel that regional theatre in Buffalo has its foot firmly implanted?” A. “I have believed in this type of theatre since I was 19 years old, this is even before they called it regional or repertory theatre. I feel that this type of theatre should exist all over the nation, for if it doesn’t flourish, we won’t have any real theatre to speak of. I also feel that the people of Buffalo should support this kind of theatre, for it is fastly becoming a leading art form all over the nation. As to the firmness of repertory theatre in Buffalo, I feel that it has definitely set its roots as much as any other theatre of its kind. As for the reports of having poor finances, it is true that we have had money shortages and will probably have more, but I feel that the people of Buffalo will respond and support our theatre and keep it very much alive.” humor magazine, comprised solely of student works Bull new campus Bull will go on sale Monday. like it. Buy, listen, enjoy The humor magazine of the State University of Buffalo “Modern Adventures of Plato, will be sold in the lobby of Norton Hall and at the recreation Diogenes, and Freud” is a Kooper desk at the Interim Campus for $ .50 per copy. The sale composition about a head shrinkwill continue until May 10. er. a string background It has and lyric composition similar the Beatles. to It’s good, but not Kooper’s bag. “So Much Love is a good way to end the album and this review. Kooper sounds at his best in this blues composition. His organ playing reminds one of Procol Harem. Kooper has done a truly in Ws firSt a tempt at becoming a major influence in the music world. Reader, this is a great album. Buy, listen, and L eni°y- ’ i According to Penn, Editor Robert the Bull will be twice as large as any other magazine that has been printed on campus. The full-size, 40-page publication contains exclusively student contri- butions. Variety is the keynote in the format of the Bull. Included in . . the magaane wl11 1)6 stones, photos, light poetry, cartoons, oaricatures and social satire. . “The photo section is especially good, many of the photos ore candid,” Mr. Penn commented. “We added our own calculated captions.” The magazine is dedicated to General Lewis B. Hershey, with whom most students are very familiar. Included in the selections is the story of “Super Coed" by Linda Hanley. Besides this year’s edition, there have been only three other editions of a humor magazine on this campus, and at no time have there been two consecutive editions. This situation Mr. Penn hopes to see alleviated, since there is currently a staff willing to work on next year’s Bull. The other three issues of a humor magazine were published in 1913, 1942 and 1965. Mr. Penn emphasized that the Bull contains light reading “just the type you need when you take a break from studying for finals.” A total of 20 persons, staff and contributors, worked on the Bull. The office is in room 324, Norton Hall and Mr. Penn urges anyone interested in working on the staff to come to the office. �Pag* Friday, April The Spectrum T*n 26, 1968 Film review 'Closely Watched Trains' Film Reviewer similarities between “Closely Watched Trains” (which opened up recently at the Circle Art) and “The Graduate” (appearing ad nauseum at the Center Theater) are apparent throughout the films. Both are at times very funny movies. But in both the humor is tinged with sadness. In “Trains,” as in “The Graduate,” there is an undercurrent of tragedy throughout the film. Both films also concern themselves with what has become the Holden Caulfield Syndrome—the struggle of a young man to achieve maturity. In “Trains” the search for manhood is almost purely a quest by the hero to lose his virginity. In “The Graduate” the search is more for true love than for sexual fulfillment. Of course both films, particularly “The Graduate,” concern themselves with a great deal besides the search for manhood, but the search is vital to both films. The larities. The characters in “The Graduate” tend to become mere caricatures. The characters in “Trains” are on the whole more likeable and eralistic. Milos, the young hero of the film, is a disarmingly naive and likeable character. The other workers at the train station where Milos is employed are all nearly perfect characterizations. The lecherous dispatcher and bumbling station master are brilliantly portrayed and thoroughly sympathetic. “Trains” is more realistic than “The Graduate,” in the sense that Ben emerges almost immediately from his insecurity when he falls in love with Elaine while Milos remains true to his character till I he end of the film. There is no sudden aquisilion of self-confidence after he goes to bed with a girl for the first time—he is still Milos. Effectively anti-war It is important to note that while “Trains” is an anti war film, it avoids villifying the Nazis. The Germans in the film are as human as the other characters. There is no spoken or even implicit condemnation of Nazi atrocities during the war. The Resistance members don’t seem to be acting out of any real hatred of Nazis, but out of some undefined love of country. Because both the Nazis and the Resistance members are presented as human beings and not stock characters, it is effective as an anti-war movie. The death in the film is much more powerful because of this. BOCCE JULES and JIM i —directed by FRANCOIS TRUFFANT —starring JEANNE MOREAU, OSCAR WEINET PIZZA TF 3-1345 — presented by Fine Arts Film fyML co#r\a. ■«««"«« leading Indian sitarist to give concert tonight of festivals and celebrations and is presently touring the European and Western countries at the invitation of the Pan-Orient Arts Foundation of the United States. ItT, | - 336 7411 2:50 7:25 i>f"' - - M 5:05 9:45 r “Perhaps ihe most beautiful movie in history.” - Ilwira madi^an Brendan (,ill. The !Nrw Yorker. dfc' t NOW PLAYING! f r concert s a Comedy by Francis Beaumont directed by Eli Ask April 25-26-27-28 Student Tickets SO? 8:30 P.M Norton Union Box Office Baird Hall 831-3704 Restauranl % Hoagys in Town Across from Hayes Halt 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath THE BUFFALONIANS ARE HERE! <r ■ C( *v- Siogel. Ir Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved; $4.50 $4 $3 Tickets on sale now at Buttafo Fcsival Ticket OtFicc, Hotel Statler. Hilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; Bmndo Music, Niagara Falls. of the Burning Pestle % U.B. SPECIAL Sunday, April 28—2:30 P.M. PROGRAM IN THEATRE # Best - Knight Tickets are on sale at the Nor- ton Ticket Office. 1 ill SAT., SUN. , <»■ He belongs to the school of Indian music known as “gharana”. The most notable feature of his art is his blending of sitar techniques with those of the been, an instrument much like the in the recognized forms of Indian classical music. Accompanying Khan will be Ustad Nizamuddin Khan on the tabla (Indian drums) and Srimati Pratima Parekh on tambura (string drone). A Cold by OilUXE From The Novella by D. H. Lawrence WEEK DAYS 7:25 9:45 tinue through Sunday. sponsored by the Association of Graduate English Students. Khan was born in 1927 in Indore, India. He has played before selected audiences on occasions S.WDY I )KNNIS • KKIH DUIJilA (jm *1 |> Room. The program is being Committee 'QaJbuuw*^ and . burning restle one 1,3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. APRIL 25, 26, 27 (No Late Show on Thursday) i James Bron and Graham Marchant are shown in a scene from the comedy by Frgncis Beaumont, which opened last night in Baird Hall. It will con- U s t a d Gulam Hussein Khan, of India’s leading classical sitarists, will perform here tonight at 8;30 in the Fillmore CONFERENCE THEATER ROSARY Hill COLLEGE presents /%( ilia Ifninkt ivnigni ox me | u V The film that results from this mixing of tragedy and comedy is enjoyable, thought-provoking, and eminently worth seeing. rf i'. * J The film also avoids a tendency which is prevalent among Americans to make what purports to be an anti-war film and ends up as a glorification of the carnage of war. Cornel Wilde’s “Beach Red” and Carl Foreman’s “The Victors” are two examples of anti-war films that become tributes to war. Characters But it is the differences be V< i tween the two films which are more interesting than the simi- by John Landes Spectrum - YOU MAY PICK UP YOUR COPY ON MONDAY in Norton 356 from 10 A.M.-4 P.M. �Friday, April Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum 26, 1968 Rosary Hill College to present Judy Collins in Kleinhans conci by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Judy Collins, popular folk singer, will appear in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall April 27 at 8:30 p.m. Presented under the auspices of Rosary Hill College, Miss Collins will be the highlight of the school’s Moving Up Day Weekend. Appearing with her on the program is comedian Richard Pryor. Judy Collins has a voice of extensive range and a solid rapport with her material, whether it is the Beetle’s “In My Life” or Bob Dylan’s “Tom Thumb Blues.” Two of her numbers, “Since You Asked” and “Albatross” a song dedicated to Joan Baez, reveal her to be not only a versatile contemporary singer, but a talented composer. Her success is evident in her albums, “In My Life,” “Golden Apples of the Sun,” and her newest “Wildfolwer,” which features three of Leonard Cohen’s songs, Sisters of Mercy, priests and Hey That’s No Russia. Jefferson formers who know her well, vouch that she is a girl who believes in things, especially the limitless possibilities of man. She has a breadth of vision, a remarkable drive that tends to involve the audience in her ideas and to contemplate that which the future holds. As she says: “When I sing, I expose myself. I want the audience to take the trip with me; to expand and think about their experiences.” world around her. She was trained as a concert pianist and years afterward took up the guitar and began her career as a folksinger. In her performances she accompanies herself on six and 12 string guitar and piano. A leader in promoting the folk Poland, and Kaye of WKBW and other per- Judy Collins feels deeply, reacts passionately, and expresses herself with conviction. Everything she has done has been the journey toward greater awareness both of herself and the Way To Say Goodbye. Involves the audience idiom, Judy has played throughout this country and in England, Richard Pryor, one of the top young Negro comedians on the Judy Collins Highlight of Rosary Hill's Moving Up Day. American entertainment scene, has appeared on the Tonight Show, Ed Sullivan, and the John Davidson Summer Show. His humor deals with kids, frogs, and a variety of topics which appeal to a young thinking audience. Bert Mason Folk artist will be smilin' and sin 9/n nightly, beginning Monday, at the Coffeehouse in ' Goodyear Lounge. Ex erience preview Riots a juxtaposition of arts by Lori Pendrys are coming! Audi“Riots . . ences will experience joy, sadness, laughter, pain, confusion or any other emotion they are capable of feeling. “Riots . . and Other Mental Exercises” is an evening of oral interpretations. But this is a highly Inadequate term for a program that is indescribable. Neil Hoos, a graduate student in philosophy, is the creator of this juxtaposition of the arts. Literature, pho. tography and music will all be used as stimuli to the audience to undergo a spectrum of feelings. The program is mainly a reading-acting one where different excerpts from novels, poetry and short stories are either read literally or in dialogue fashion. “I’ve selected forms of literature that have emotional content,” said Mr. Hoos, who is also the director and producer, “and am either reading them straight or revised. Best of Broadway' troup to stage program Sunday “The Best of Broadway,” Broad- way theatrical extravaganza and nationally known concert group from New York City, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday, The Concert will turn over all proceeds to the Martin Luther King Memorial Fund. Best of Broadway,” touring the United States for the 14th ive year, is again audiences the latest consec- bringing to of the New York concert and stage presenta- The program will include pro- ductions those and given at concerts such as Lincoln Center in New York and presenting excerpts from some of the most famous, such as “Around the World in 80 Tunes,” featuring folk dances, folk melodies and operatic songs. It will also present tributes to Gilbert and Sulivan, “My Pair Lady,” and highlights of Cole Porter and Irving Berlin. The troupe includes names and personalities direct from Broadway, and will be headed and directed by Mr. Clyde Turner, a veteran of the concert stage. There will be two performances starting at 2:30 and 7 p.m. A A wirid §«e wad! MAI* JOTH CENTWf-fOX PRESENT* “flim-fum JBBI duRboN Ibidn AR1HURC JACOBS fntalaa I’m trying to heighten the emotion by means of other forms of expression. I hope the audience undergoes a variety of emotional experiences.” Three segments entitled Complication, The Negro, and Resolution!?), which is about the absurdity of different situations like the draft, and the decadence of WHISPERERS" ductions this year and newcomers are members of the cast. Included EDITH EVANS ERIC PORTMAN society compose the presentation. Many performers of previous pro- and Ingmar Bergman's in the cast are Carol Stefan, Corinne Broskett, Maury Chaykin, Carol Forman, Duffy Magesiis, Lanny Lerner, Bruce Kaiden, Ron Mardenbro and Joy Peskin, who is also the stage director. Original, unusual, and unique are the only words in the English language that can even attempt to describe this program and even these are insufficient. “Riots , . will be presented this Sunday at 6 and 8:30 p.m. and Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. "PERSONA” with Bibi Anderson Starts Ionite! lAmhmt (Cinema I I 5300MAIH6T.8J4 7faS5| «5MAINSt853 S&S | | -«—-»■«-«._ WHAT? YOU'VE ONLY SEEN “THE GRADUATE" ONCE? ACADEMY AWARD WINNER The story of a girl called Sara and the key she gave to a different man each month. for BEST DIRECTOR (Mike Nichols) JOSE PH E LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN '' , ■ •» / 12th RECORO WEEK! ' V THE GRADUATE TECHNC010R* PANAVISKW, HELD OVER 4th WEEK | NOW! BOTH THEATRES! s flovember »JERRY GERSHWIN ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTION RtCIyRtS «ow!|33iii33| XUSH “THE GRADUATE” Starts it: 12-2-4-6-8-10 P.M. SANDVOENNIS ANTHONYNEWLEY �Friday, April 26, The Spectrum Page Twelve Action line 831-5000 . . • '69 juniors Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring pw ACTION LINE.—Htwwyll ACTION LINE individual students can get are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and The name of the individual originating the inquiry will answered individually. not be published. Why does the University Bookstore levy a 50% surcharge on the New York Times it sells? Are there plans to extend it to other newspapers? The Times is presently sold in the Bookstore at the prevailing price, that is, 1 Op per copy, A few months ago, the Wall Street Journal went up in price and through a clerical error, both the Times and the Joural were marked the same. There is no contemplated price incease for any newspapers at this time. Any future price increase, not now known, will reflect only a cost increase set by the publisher, Why does the University Bookstore not sell the New York Times on Saturdays? To date the demand has been so minute that it would not be practical to stock the Times on Saturday. Should there be an in. creased request for this issue, however, the Bookstore would be glad to stock it at that time. Why does the University Bookstore collect Erie County Sales Tax on periodicals sold downstairs in the text department, but not upstairs? Periodicals carried upstairs are current and the ones downstairs are sold as required textbooks. Therefore, the Erie County Sales Tax is collected, as it is on all required texts. Why weren't catalogues, or even lists of course offerings, available to students during the pre-registration period? Everyone concerned has been unhappy about this. The catalogues, however, were not available because of a combination of unusual circumstances in different departments that kept causing delays. There were staff problems, printing hangups, and an overwhelming number of changes in curriculum (18 pages of corrections). In fact, the originally scheduled registration period was postponed for two weeks in the hope that catalogues would be available. When it was realized a firm delivery date for the catalogues could not be secured, registration was scheduled and advisors and students worked from the two master schedules posted on a bulletin board. A partial supply of catalogues became available on March 27 and were distributed. The balance were delivered on April 2 and anyone interested in securing a copy now may do so by contacting the receptionist in University College. Is it possible to pre-register for summer session courses? Advanced registration may be completed, in person, on week days from April 15-May 17. All materials, including catalogues, arc available in the Office of Admissions and Records. LINE, For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call IfACTION prefer, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. you every Monday, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman library. 831-5000, CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER YEARBOOK PROOFS For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University TF 6-9080 Plaia TO ROOM 356, NORTON Bible Truth APRIL 15-26 RESURRECTION PROOF Jesus said: "Behold my hands and my feet, that It is myself." I FROM 9:30 —Luke 24:39 "After that. He was seen of above five hundred brethren at once." —I Cor. 15:6 Only Believe - 5:30 CONSIDER A CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER with the AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio There are excellent opportunities in INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (All engineering degrees considered) for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR A natural setting for summer study. complete the attached and send College Relations Representative Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 to: Name. Address. Degree School Date Available Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours ehjoy on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. We're just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) Hamptons. Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergradu- ate men and women. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, PreProfessional, Pre Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education and Certification, Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling. History, Library Science, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. • 4 For additional information, summer bulletin and application, phone (5161626-1200 or mail coupon WC.W.P0ST COLLEGE ‘■«w dimensions In LtARNINC I I I 1 I | OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS Dean of Summer School, C.W. Post College, Merrlweather Campus, P.0. Greenvale. L. I.. N Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Women's Residence Hall [ J Men’s Residence Hall □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening I Name | Address 1 CP A chemistry student was about to complete the final step to a highly explosive experiment.To calm himself, he reached for a Genesee Beer. But his lab partner had drunk the last one. Then he really blew up. State I If visiting student, from which OEN. BREW. CO., ROCH.. N.Y college? ! 1968 �Friday, April The Spectrum 26, 1968 Pege Thirteen the spectrum of sports Dearlove honored Everything turned up roses for the State University ot Buffalo track team as they avenged their two opening losses in trouncing Erie Tech and Canisius by the score of 108-55-18. It was no contest as the Bulls swept every event except three. The victors had numerous outstanding individual performances. Art Dearlove was named the trackman of the week for wining the 220-yard dash in 22.1, the 440-yard dash in 52.8 and running on the victorious 440 and mile relay teams. Larry Naukam for the second straight week picked up a double win in the hurdles as did Tony Nicotera in the 880-yard run and the mile relay. Mel Spelman and Mike Rissel remained undefeated in the shot-put and javelin, respectively. Quarter-miler Mike Alspaugh, last year’s MVP, moved up to the magic mile and came up a winner. This Saturday, the Blue and White play host to Cortland. The action starts at 1:30 p.m. at Rotary Field. The freshman track team did all right for themselves in defeating Canisius, 82-18. Billy Barnes turned in the best individual performance in winning the 220 and 440-yard dashes and running the anchor leg of the mile relay team which set new record of 3:40,1. The results: 440-yard relay— (UB —Minkoff, Col- Federico (ET) Jacubowski, (Can.) Nevner 52.8 100-yard dash (UB) Minkoff. (ET) Gagliati, (ET) Blake, (UB) Colston 10.5 880-yard run (UB) Nicotera (UB) Matthews, (Can.) Nevner, (UB) Federico 2:03.8 440-yard intermediate hurdles (UB) Naukam, (UB) Mills, (UB) Schirrmacher, (ET) Dunn 1:01.4 220-yard dash —(UB) Dearlove, (UB) Minkoff, (ET) Gagliati, (ET) Heary 22.1 Two-mile run (Can.) Malican, (Can.) Robinson, (UB) Alspaugh, (UB) Ernst 10:52 Mile relay —(UB), (ET) Shot-put (UB)Spelman, (UB) Hunter. (ET) Bayley, (Can.) Petramela 43' 10” Long jump (ET) Boekman, (ET) Dunn, (UB) Hoffman, (ET) Monfuletho 20’ 2” Pole vault—(UB) Watson. (ET) Baker, (UB) Hoffman, (ET) Vigrass 12’6” (UB) Williams, (ET) Dunn, Discus (Can.) Rideout 127'2” High jump (UB) Hunter. (UB) Spel man, (ET) Scott, (Can.) Petramela 5'6'' Javelin —(UB) Rissel. (ET) Eller, (ET) Monfuleto, (ET) Bayley 160' Triple jump (ET) Boecman, (UB) Harris. (ET) Dunn. (UB) Williams 41' 3>/2 In ■ Bulls trounce Erie Tech, Canisius — — — — — —upi Telephoto Ambrose Burfool of Wesleyan Univ., in Connecticut, receives the victor's wreath after winning the 72nd Boston Marathon, becoming the first American to win the event since 1957. Liahtfoot — » n f . DUriOOI — ston, Dearlove, Greene), 46.2 (UB) Alspaugh, (Can.) RobinMile son, (ET) Murray, (UB) Ernst 4:50.4 120-yard high hurdles—(UB) Naukam, (UB) Banrett, (ET> Vanrysdan, (UB) Schirrmacher 16.1 440-yard run (UB) Dearlove, (UB) — — — " — Coaches present awards for women's athletics Last Thursday the coaches presented awards to various members of the State University of Buffalo’s women’s intercollegiate athletic teams. The awards were given for their participation on this year’s basketball, swimming and volleyball teams. The recipient for each award was chosen for her individual contribution to her team based on attendance at practices and participation in games, meets or matches. “First Year Awards” were given to a team member who has shown the most improvement and/or potential as decided Art Dearlove performs against Canisius BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE Recording Artists - LIVE AND at KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL PERFORMANCES SUNDAY, MAY 5 All Seats Reserved: Main Floor Lobby; AM Audrey Music, Niagara Fa I it, $5.50 & FeS ‘ iVa * ' TiCke * S, r6S: U ' ° THE $4.50 0f,iCe °’ B SCARECROWS Miss 7 P.M 9 45 P.M. & mores Terri Dernier °' . . . $3.50 ° Wednesday - Sunday SUNET andSat. BURGNDY and \Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town WED.—FRI—SAT. EVENINGS T J * * dhe Cafe fjio Coffeehouse presents well known folksinger B"l W.O„n —direct from the BITTER END COFFEEHOUSE APRIL 29th - THIS IS THE WEEK OF Coffeehouse 8:30 Fri. Opens at first show at 9:00 LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY WILMER THE DUKES Wed. and Sun. & liVesf Coast Sound & Cam Pawlaczyk and freshmen Misses Goldin, Horery and Richard for their team efforts. Miss Richard was elected the ‘‘Most Valuable Player.” No “First Year Award” was given since all players were first year players. e ' S,atler HMt n Norton Hall; Brundo ' H Hall, coach of women’s volleyball, acknowledged sopho- and Balcony $4.50 - “Most Valuable Player (SwimAwards” were presented to those individuals selected by a vote of their representative team. Mrs. Spaeth, basketball coach, recognized the following players for their team contributions: Seniors Elaine Gordon and Carol Lazzaro; sophomores Polly Ryan and Marlene Samuelson; and freshmen Shirley Goldin, Mary Ann Horey, Sharon Pleasant, Kay Richard and Leda Young. Miss Gordon and Miss Lazzaro were voted by their teammates as “Best Offensive Player” and “Best Defensive Player” respectively. Miss Pleasant received the “First Year Award.” Miss Witt, coach of the swimming team, lauded sophomore Jayne Baird and junior Bonnie Sommer for their individual contributions to their team. Sophomore Nancy Dahlstrom was selected as the “Most Valuable Swimmer” and Judy Midlik was presented with the “First Year mer) Award.” PERSON IN by the coach. SATURDAY NIGHT THE UNION GAP MAY 4th SPRING-WEEKEND CAFE NIO COFFEEHOUSE Goodyear Basement Admission is FREE �Friday, April 24, 1948 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Greek graphs Sigma Kappa Phi victor in Ninth Greek Olympiad by Vin Pavit and Judy Powell Spectrum Staff R»porf»r» Trophy as announced at the last IFC meeting are as follows: Points Fraternity Alpha Pi Omega Alpha Epsilon Pi Tau Delta Epsilon 271.5 Gamma Phi Sigma Alpha Mu 264.5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 239 Theta Chi 236.5 217 Pi Lamba Tau Phi Kappa Psi Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Delta ... 187 186.5 90 Paddle ball, track and volley ball have not been included. The Ninth Annual Greek Olympiad results are: Men’s Winner— Alpha Sigma Phi, 36; Women’s Winner Sigma Kappa Phi—36%. Overall Winner —Sigma Kappa Phi. The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi scored a stunning upset victory Sunday when they defeated the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi in the Ninth Annual Greek Olympiad sponsored by Gamma Phi. Alpha Sigma Phi had won the overall trophy for the past four years. Alpha Sig did win the men’s di- SUMMER We Keypunch weeks have requests and Office o rail The brothers of Gamma Phi expressed their thanks to all participants for their support in making this year’s Olympiad a tremendous success and look forward to the same response next year. Fraternities The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are sponsoring a pizza sale tomorrow. Congratulations are extended to all the brothers who participated in our victorious ef- fort at the Greek Olympiad The pledge class of Phi Kapp Psi will hold their party for the brotherhood tomorrow night . . . The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi are pleased to announce the results of the election of next year’s officers: Chancellor, Alan Slurtz; V. Chan., Phil Fraterrigo; Scribe, Fred Sacks; Bursar, Mark Jacobson; Pledgemaster, Alan Hans; Warden, Tony Cerone; Historian, Don Weinberg; Social Chair,,. Ed Levine; and Chaplain, Dolph Baker. TEP extends its best wishes to all for an enjoyable Spring Weekend . . . Theta Chi Fraternity will sponsor the fourth annual Spring Weekend Trike Race May 4 in the Tower Parking paying pouting in Club. The social science award The entry fee is $1.50 per and trophies will be will be given to a senior girl exin one of the social Clothing Fashion Center for Men celling of the three divisions. Entry blanks and fees may be submitted to any member of Theta Chi or taken to the table in the Millard Fillmore Room. We would appreciate having all applications turned in by Wednesday. For further information contact the house at 836-9895. Kappa Phi are going horseback riding and having a picnic Sunday. Congratulations to Carolyn Dollman, the new Miss Amherst. The pledges’ excursion Monday was a great success . . . The sisters of Theta Chi will have a social with Theta Chi Fraternity tonight. The Big-Little sister party will take place this Sunday. Good luck to Elissa Longo, our Spring- Weekend candidate. Sororities Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included The hold Youi The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta and their parents will have a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park and a dinner at the Syracuse Restaurant tomorrow as part of their Parents’ Weekend activities. A pancake breakfast at IHOP will follow Sunday. New sister Barb Zciger was initiated Monday . . . The sisters of Chi Omega held their annua! April Showers at the Charter House. Tomorrow the sisters and alumnae are celebrating Eleusinia at Park Country SAAB tion on any CHECKPOINT foreign car sales & service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus office work dining the summer period now tor experienced Stenos. typists. Machine operators No fee Mease. summer lot. person AVAILABLE WORK for choice summer jobs Good ahead vision with 36 points but in the final tally Sig Kap had scored > to woik sign .1 up at week or two several part lime and summer placement office, basement Schoelkopt MANPOWER 43 COURT ST. 853 7638 o' '1 \\0* <*> "SPRING HAS SPRUNG" and Tower storage time is here to why bother to take your winter clothes home? —Follow the "In Crowd"— and join "The Free Tower Storage Happening <>T>ed "»" ' aC6 U<> '° " Cover up those bare walls with big colorful BSA posters. Four groovy 22" x 34" posters in full color for just S2 a set. See your local dealer. Our gal, Etta, will be waiting to store your winter clothes today. *0°+ SO DON'T DELAY! * 9>qV' <c \CT , TO Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer, over 700 coast to coast �Friday, April 24, 1968 Th® Spectrum Pag* Fifteen CLASSIFIED itr FOR SALE 1968 442 yellow, equipped, 8000 black vinyl top, fully miles. Call 837-9484 1963 S steering, power brakes, — power r new battery, new brakes. $400. 836-7164, Rich. 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT—full power, new shocks and brakes, best offer. Call 886-2256. 1966 HONDA S-90, only 2000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets, $225. Call 837-5763. HONDA. S-90 MOTORCYCLE, white, 8 months old. 1000 miles, 2 helmets, shield, luggage rack, $300. 837-8406. MOTORCYCLE HELMET—Bell >/ 4 . Excellent condition. Could use paint $15. 873-8889, Joe. ELECTRIC GUITAR, single pickup, one year old, excellent condition, $55. Ampeg. Amplifier, excellent condition, $150. Shure microphone, one HARMONY month old. $25, used once. TF 4-9909. MARTIN FOLK GUITAR, model 00-18 with case. Excellent condition. Price negotiable, 897-2793. 12-string folk, inexpensive, GUITAR good for beginner, case included. 8758720. EUROPE For sale, one way, jet ticket, > HARMONY sovereign Grover Machines, with inlay work. $75. 886- asking 0817. $50. 894-4498. 35” Single Pedestal, also chair, $15. 873-0450 evenings. DESK 41” x Completely furnished Kensington Village Must sell everything. Rea- FURNITURE two bedroom Apartment. sonable. Call — 837-3773. MOTORCYCLE HELMET, Bell, full size, brand new. 875-7287. 1965 MUSTANG GT. 4 speed, disc brakes, limited slip, modified suspension, many extras, handles like a road racer. 876-5089. LAW STUDENTS have furniture bought this year for sale: 2 beds, 2 nighttables. 2 dressers, TV. 837-7196. GRADUATING seniors wishing to sell furniture in excellent condition. Call 836-1138. 1965 MUSTANG, 8 cylinder, 4 speed, convertible, $100, must sell. Call Paul, 832-3378 after — London/Brussels, 2-1109 early after 6 PM. July, $132. 1961 MERCEDES, 190 S.L. enginer completely rebuilt, two tops, AM/FM radio. or 831-3019. 836-3660 1966 VOLKSWAGEN —excellent condi tion, $1195 or best offer, 838-1961. SUZUKI X-6 Hustler 250 c.c., like new, $500 or best offer. 834-6064 after 3 PM. MINOLTA S.R.T. 101. 35MM. single lens reflex camera, 1.7 lens with thru-thelens viewfinder, light meter, etc. Perfect condition, like new. must sacrifice. $150. Joe at 833-7691 or 836-7680. 1966 son. 832-0681 sublet for summer. For 2 or 3. Call 885-1975. APARTMENT to LUXURY apt. to sublet from June-Aug., furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, automatic dishwasher, swimming pool, within walking distance to UB, for 3 or 4 people. Call 837-9806. sublet for 4, large modem furnished, across street from campus. SUMMER Call 831-2053. APARTMENT to sublet for June, July, Aug.; 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, all utilities, $120. Campus Manor Apts. Call 839 4289. SUBLET an apartment for summer. 10 min. from campus, furnished, 4 bed- 831-2153. APARTMENTS FOR RENT rooms. Call six. — TT CHEAP, nice, completely furnished apt. for summer. Across street from campus. Call Penny, Gerl at 831-4816. SUBLET LUXURIOUSLY furnished 3-bedroom apartment, TV, wall/wall carpeting, near campus, $99 a month. Call 8359795 evenings. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER —fully furnished for three, 5 blocks from campus, $130 inc. utilities, call 837-5763 after 11. SUMMER SUBLET: 7 rooms. Fillmore & Wakefield, completely furnished. Available June 1. Call 836-3685. FURNISHED house to sublet for summer. 10 min. walk to campus. 8312255. 831-2274. 5-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished. available May 25-Sept. 1. Suitable for 2 or 3. Reasonable rent. 837-9652, evenings. 4 ROOMS, funished, 2 bedrooms, 10min. walk, perfect for 2. $70. 8374359 evenings. APARTMENT nished, Call 2 for summer, fully furnear campus. bedrooms, Mo. 836-3967. 3 bedroom house, fully furnished, 4-minute walk to campus, June-Au837-9319. 2 OR gust. Call for rent for summer, 2 bedrooms, furnished, close to campus. Call 838-2993. APARTMENT SUMMER apartment, June 1-Aug. 30, two or three people, 10 min. from campus. 831-3483. 3-BEDROOM apartment, campus, available in Larry, 837-7397. 2 blocks fron Cal September. SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! 0Q — p*' FREE STORAGE Y%> V*«» FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES FOREST GREEN apartments, luxury apartments, two bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Sept, occupancy, $165 up. Call 10 A.M.-5 P.M., 632-2535. 1 block off Main St. $125. Call 8367121. SHERIDAN DRIVE, modern, large, twobedroom. good for 3 or 4 students near Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8322. NORTH PARK area, 2 bedrooms furnished. excellent condition. Available June 1. Call TR 6-9150. Prefer faculty. ■MATES Wi FRIENDLY female looking for 3 or 4 girls other to share apartment for next year. Call 831-4088. ROOMMATES wanted for summer, to share house, near campus, three bedrooms, kitchen, garage. Call 837-6638. ONE or two female roommates to share apt. in NYC this summer .Call Judl, 831-3968 or Geri, 831-3973. APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSES .apartments needed for Mathematicians attending UB summer conference. Aug. 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 831-1101. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING—Wanted apart ments and houses for summer and fall rental. Contact Off-Campus Housing. Goodyear Hall, 831-3613 or 8313303. SUMMER employment, excellent opportunity for college men. above average earnings, part-time work available during college term, car necessary. Call WONDERFUL opportunity for healthy. mature man and wife to live with group of boys. Salary, fringe benefits include room, board, Blue Cross, Blue Sield. Mr. Baker, 883-4531. WAITRESS wanted, Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sunday nights, apply in person. Nugget Inn, 2046 Fillmore (Kensington). MISCELLANEOUS FREE white male kitten. 886-2376. CAMP JOB: Great Pay one of America’s oldest, finest camps; for boys 9-16. Counselors needed for swimming, — field sports, tennis, archery, riflery, gymnastics. No experience necessary. Call Jerry any evening at 837-7058. ANNOUNCING: $265 Pan Am Jet to Brussels with 5-day stopover in London. Leaving New York July 3 and returning New York Sept. 16. Call Dean Smith’s secretary, 852-4372. Open only to faculty, students and employees of SUNY at Buffalo DEAiL on a Car? Am going to Europa for summer .can buy foreign car and bring back to US at great savings. (Example: Brand new VW or MG for under $1500.) Call Dave or Irv, 831- 3610 to discuss details. We will share In return for 12 weeks' use of expenses car. 3-BEDROOM apartment wanted for Sept. Preferably near Campus. Please call 836-8710. 2-BEOROOM apartment wanted near campus. To occupy June or September. Call Carol, 831-2060. 3-4 GIRLS seeking apartment for September, 1968, in UB area. Call 8313788 or 831-3897. college students, summer work available, no experience necessary. We will train, car is necessary, must be very neat. 19 years or older. Could develop into future permanent job, following your college career. Phone 684-8383. MALE PERSONAL SUBSIDOARY needs 3 men for work. Can earn $1000 to $300 this summer. Car necessary. Apply 832-7509. ALCOA full or part-time LOST GOLD bracelet watch in Diefendorf 148 on Friday, April 12. Reward. Call 8312264. LOST Sunday on tennis courts: sunglasses with great sentimental value. Please call Tom, 836-9257. RIGHT-HANDED baseball glove, around Clark Gym, name Amering on inside. Reward. TF 3-3255. 0 Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? * You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for die PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG Free 4 CLEANERS Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call TR 5-5360 THE EXPERT THERE’S 01 IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle George. He’s the orie who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can get practically anything wholesale. I’ve G m a V "417’ And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we’ll take it back. At it’s full value. Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? one with washes scrubbing down col 1 turned-oi ' can’ I don’t w; do about diamonds. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color cut and clarity. And wh, I like! Ri look Van Hew. just Uncle George is a real expert with other people’s money. But when it comes to your diamond, we’re going to suggest that you ignore him. Because unless Uncle George is a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you p SI ArtCarved - A beautiful 200 page wadding guide and free brochures are available at the ArtCarved dealers listed. Just try on an ArtCarved diamond ring and ask for details. ] style SJ See ArtCarved Diamond Rings at GAMLER'S JEWELERS 522 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 9 �Th Pag* Sixteen • Bruce • Friday, April 26, 1968 Spictrum ackson An Experiment in Politics nev v yorK round humble-looking man with glasses like bad sinuses. He is an influential politi by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter Bruce Jackson, in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, announced that he would campaign to win the Democratic nomination in the 39th Congressional District from the incumbent, Rep, Richard D. (“Max”) McCarthy. A week ago, with the primary Sor • focus buffalo :o mpilod from our wiro sorvicot by Duano Champion Columbia Dean held in sit-in Demonstrating CoNEW YORK lumbia University students held three academic officials, including an acting dean, hostage Wednesday and took possesion of president Grayson Kirk’s office suite, endangering valuable art works, among them a Rembrandt. The students released Dean Henry S. Coleman and two 'aides Wednesday afternoon after holding them for nearly 24 hours. Coleman said they were not harmed or threatened and passed the time by eating, drinking and playing cards. He said they were given “more food than we could eat.” Several state and city officials rushed to the campus to persuade some 110 students to give up their sit-ins in Hamilton Hall, an eight-story Columbia College class building, and stately Low Memorial Building, the hub of the campus, nearby. The 16,000-student University apparently refused to deal with protest leaders until the sit-ins were ended. Although the students sent several demands to Kirk, who was not in his office when it was seized early this morning, the main issues centered on civil rights. Some 80 Negro students who held Hamilton Hall protested the erection of a — South Africa Most students fled Kirk’s office when school authorities threatened them with arrest, but about 30 remained locked in the five-room suite in the Low Memorial. They smashed a vase in Kirk’s private shower and broke the showerhead, pulled out desk drawers and threw them on the floor, scattered papers, ripped off lampshades and dumped 'ashtrays. One of the protestors in Kirk’s office was Linda LeClair, the 20-year-old New Hampshire girl who dropped out of Columbia’s Barnard college last week after a student-faculty board reprimanded her for living with her boy friend off-campus. A photographer who witnessed the vandalism said Rembrandt’s “Portrait of a Man with a Beret,” a $1 million gift of grocery heir Huntington Hartford, a 16th century Spanish tapestry, and several portraits of historical value, were intact. The faculty called an emergency meeting to discuss the demonstration late in the afternoon. Dean Coleman attended. out The InterLAUSANNE, Switzerland national Olympic Committee (IOC) early this week made official what has been a certainty for the past three days—South Africa is out of the summer games in Mexico. It is alrdeay known that a majority of the 71 IOC members approved an executive board recommendation to withdraw the invitation to South Africa to take part in the games. Although IOC President Avery Bundage ordered complete secrecy to surround the vote, sources disclosed that more than the required number of members (36) has approved the board's recommendation. — University gymnasium on prime Harlem recreational park land, while some 150 whites at Low Memorial protested both the gym and the school’s participation in the Institute of Defense Analysis’ work to aid the Vietnam war. of Olympics It is understood about 50 telegrams have been received at IOC headquarters in Lausanne and that at least 32 of them favored withdrawing the South African invitation. Bundage, however, was said to be determined to make nothing official until all the answers are in or at least as many as can be expected. In Johannesburg, South African Olympic Games Association chief Frank Braun Tuesday night re-affirmed his country’s determination to carry on as a member of the world Olympic movement despite the move to block its participation in the 1968 games. 4I> two months away, Dr. Jackson decided to withdraw from the race in favor of Rep. McCarthy. Spectrum reporter Corydon Ireland interviewed Dr. Jackson, and reports on the circumstances surrounding an English professor’s entry, and exit, from the world of politics. It was so simple in 1928. Calvin Coolidge, then President of the United States, stood by a horse on a farm somewhere and, honing a sentence out of ice, monotoned: “I do not choose to run in 1928.” True to the twentieth century proportions it illustrated, the October march by peace demonstrators to Washington, D.C., swollen to violence at the doors of the Pentagon, denied Coolidgian coolness and brevity in political issues to many men: one of these was Bruce Jackson, professor of folklore here at Buffalo. Typically, Bruce Jackson reacted with his pen, head first, and in January of this year published an article in Atlantic Monthly (it was impressionism with muscles) about the “Battle of the Pentagon.” “Battle” was a good example of good journalism. It drew th3 truth of the issues involved there from the experiences the 31 year old Dr. Jackson had, from the people he met, and from the impressions, sad or funny, he himself felt. The descriptions which he created were clear, strong and pertinent and the stories which he collected were well told. But nothing was written without an undercurrent of torment: he was intolerant of the concessionaires and hangers-on; was rankled from disappointment to horror at the viciousness of the suited, helmeted, billy-sticked U.S. Marshalls; was critical from of a national press that hardly peered coming behind its style sheets for fear of across facts and incidents which did not tally with precedent or which might offinally, fend commuter standards, and, a Bruce Jackson was disillusioned with repeace movement which either had to sort to violence or disappear altogether, the bena peace movement corrupted by 'evolent anarchy” of the “do your own thing” mystique, which frustrated conin the name of peace, and solidated gains which only encouraged the press toathrow all serious advocates of peace into comand mon bag with the pinkos, Maoists, noisy social freaks. Into the cookies “Battle” could have been one of many such articles cranked off the hot presses march. For of emotion at the time of the the sake of one paragraph at the end, exwhich was buried tinder in a great, citing sparkler of prose, this one article was unique. Hidden there, on the last page, an idea quietly exploded: Bruce Jackson, writer and educator by profession, his hand rested flat on the and honBible of academia, a clean, quiet orable man, sohelpmegod, was to run for Congress in the fall. Sohelpmegod. “Martha, that damn kid is into the cookies again.” Bruce For the first time in his life, for a Jackson was into the cookies. And would while, at least, it looked as if it spoil his dinner. He dutifully set aside two boks that were begging to be written, slackened Jiis pace on a couple of area projects, and did not prepare one class, at least, (as a result of this interview). He dewas into the cookie jar at arms lengthother spite the crumbs, bugs and assorted inevitably academic no-nos that were found within. i Setting his sights for the seat of incumbent Rep. “Max” McCarthy, Jackson began to establish new political ties in this area and in Washington, and renew old ones which were set in the stone of the old days at Harvard. With the aid of college students hip to his political code and with the aid (potential) of local revenue sources (many the same as McCarthy) Jackson, to book learner and innovator, threatened become King of the political Cookie jar. _ ™ m —UPI Tolophoto Victory smile? Despite the lone dissenter in the background, Senator Eugene McCarthy smiles as he opens his campaign headquarters in Manhattan Tuesday. A few hours later the first word of his victory in the Pennsylvania primary reached him. McCarthy: spoiled by LBJ Richard “Max” McCarthy is a short, least well-intentioned. His consistent streak of liberalism has been dulled, or hidden, in the past because of his terribly close association with Lyndon Johnson. It was this influence which Jackson sought to destroy; even though he had always held at least mild admiration for Max, he thought the Texan’s influence was crippling the man politically. Max, for example, wants to get out of Vietnam in a bad way, yet continued to compromise with L.B.J. Jack son, like Adlai Stevenson or Eugene Me Carthy, saw no room for compromise. He compromised only with Max—and only then because he saw hope for his pol ieies with the older man. Bruce Jackson is out of the running—for the present. The Barbecue Man’s recent political reverse took some of the air —in fact most of it—out of his case against Max, which was originally that of Johnson’s negative influence on the. congressman. The university educator now feels that a campaign against “a man like Max" would be “arrogant, or quixotic, and certainly irresponsible,” since it would now draw money from the old liberal with no good cause, Johnson effectively removed, and because McCarthy has a better chance of defeating Bob Weber, a tough ex-policeman recently nominated for Max’s post by area Republicans, and who is the anti thesis of all the two old opponents stand for. Should Weber win the post, however, Bruce promises to be back on the slate with a polished, studied campaign ready. Conservative acceptance, 'liberal' cynicism During the few months in which Jackson’s hand was in the Cookie jar, static came not from the conservative ranks, his idea seriously who always at least took outright, but support him not they did if from the liberals, who were always ready but who were with a pretty phrase or two, rarely there when the fire was hot. to Dr. The most disturbing interference events came Jackson in this course of and from the ranks of his own colleagues any from a student body largely cynical to suggestion that obstacles can be overcome from within the political structure. As he stressed in one section of “Battle,” Jackson firmly believes that it is not the system of government which is at fault, but the poor elitism” is men at the controls. “Hideous his name for the great mythical belief academic that the “clean”— suggesting the people and the intelligencia—should not meddle in the Great Forbidden Cookie jar of political affairs. This, he contends, has usually been the case, leaving the spoils and spoiling to pro cynfessional political manipulators. This they icism which makes people think that governare politically effete merits “thethey dement (in the verbal sense) thatmachinery serve.” Again, the government it is those is, in itself, morally neutral: who control it that ruin it. Jackson on youth Hit it Bruce; “I get very sick and tired telling me of people who are very young change that there is no point in trying to 1 te the system because it can’t be done. meanthem; ‘Maybe if you have tried m ingful ways, then you can say that - . nu just with a gesture that lasts for one . ute on three separate occasions.’ 1 “There is a fashion in cyme 1 a as there is one in political selfishness stupidity. Conformity in, the Preae in . than icism I find more disturbing many ertia that characterized so students five or six years ago.may be -’"'- . , ® “Self-fulfilling prophesies don t and symmetrical but I anybody benefits from them. ment peace movemen As to the student sleepier since o a lot “Their talk is re jus son’s message, but they ( th sault on the Sacred Mc . months in duration, and though aacco womoCarthy as the principal, dating, villain, Bruce make this announcement, o e P er course, keeping a cookie or two ** who (senousiy) ience: All students e reelection, P McCarthy his in aid Rep. corn the Folklore see Dr. Jackson in English annex “A”. Sohelpmegod. ’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n50_19680426 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18644a71fe0c585215a2be5831234371.pdf f201221f9eb17e44f9d6268a0cce4895 PDF Text Text People's march to The Sptcreiirr Poor take place as planned “ State University of New York at Buffalo “ UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Special to the Spectrum r. was take place as planned. The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, successor to Dr. King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said that the campaign against poverty and racism will begin April 29, and consist of two phases. ton that Dr. Martin Lu Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Vol. 18, No. 49 The urban crisis in America is topic of speech presented by Tom Hayden by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter “We can describe American policy as having one single thrust —; to look upon all non-white people as backward. We only pay attention when these people come out of apathy and begin to challenge white America’s domination.” These were among the thoughts presented by Tom Hayden in a speech on the urban crisis in America Tuesday. “What is new today is the growth of opposition to the bad side of America, slavery, capitalism, imperialism. We’re living in a time where the opposition is greatest, where the survival of the people in the world therefore depends on resolution of these questions. Newark, Vietnam, underscore that the American crisis is of a single pattern and thread, moving towards a decisive climax,” he said. In the first of six lectures sponsored by the Graduate Student Association, the founder and first president of SDS decried U.S. arrogance. “It says that our white civilization’s security is at stake, that it must be preserved. This pattern is bankrupt, it is meeting increased opposition,” he said. Calm and soft-spoken, Mr. Hayden said that government aid policies only deflect, but do not put off crisis. Having worked in Newark with the Newark Community Union for three years, Mr. Hayden cited situations in that city which display what he termed “the absence of mechanism to let people solve their grievances peacefully.” According to Mr. Hayden, Negro leaders in Newark are chosen by the white Mayor, and they are all basically out of touch with the Negro community. “He’s fooling himself, it’s contenting oneself by surrounding oneself with favorable advisors. When this fails, when humanitarian gestures fail, there is a demand for law and order.” Mr. Hayden said that stores in Newark committed legalized looting by selling poisoned meat and paying off the inspectors. Jadd “A Custer’s last stand philosTom Hayden ophy is at work among the people in the cities. The political methfounder and first president of ods can’t be used to solve housSDS. ing problems; the outbreak of rebellion is the only other alternative. The means that white America uses to satisfy the Negro only raise the latter’s frustration, in the end it will destroy America,” he said. John Gerassi speaks on Vietnam and America by Stephen Pray Spectrum according to Mr. Staff Reporter John Gerassi said Wednesday in the second lecture of the “A New American Revolution” series that the only way to confront imperialistic America is through armed struggle. said. Speaking on “The Victimization of Latin America,” Mr. Gerassi predicted that a “conscious- new internationality of mutual cooperation” the United States. will defeat The United States “like all imcountries, must be defeated.” There is a solidarity among the exploited peasants of Latin America he said, and the peasant in Cuba fought not only 151 bUt f r 311 exPl°ited ' perialistic people" ° The black liberation understands this. Mr.movement Gerassi The Latin American Ramparts Magazine, he, editor of attacked American liberals for their in era.:StrUCtUre grained interest” St The !ib “ta- ln he S St do „ot want . the f n al to chan^ he We have been led to believe the greatest nation on e j,r h nd we have a great hert bage of democracy, yet we have ar“ ° " ‘arth 1Th neen ‘ * consistently imperialistic, way of life as “paternalistic and superior.” Our imperialistic policies toward Latin America have not changed since 1933, Mr. Gerassi claimed. Today 85% of the natural resources of Latin America are owned by the United States, 60% of manufacturing and we directly control 40% of the GNP. Increasing March from Memphis The second and most dramatic part of the campaign will begin May 2. Mr. Abernathy will lead a march of thousands from the Lorraine Hotel in Memphis, where Dr. King was assassinated, to Washington. The poor will also mass in Mississippi, Chiicago, and Boston, where similar marches to the nation’s capital will begin. It is not clear whether the the marchers will walk the entire distances involved. In Washington, the demonstrators will set up a shanty town in “some conspicuous place” until their demands are answered. Mr. Abernathy said the campaign will be the “most militant and nonviolent war ever engaged by the human and civil rights movements in this country.” "Militant nonviolent action" “We will stay there, engaging in militant nonviolent action, until the Congress deals with the issue of poverty and racism in the United States,” he said. Mr. Abernathy did not outline the specific demands that will be made of the Congress. However, he has said in the past that the government should provide jobs for everyone able to work and a guaranteed annual income for those who are too lazy to work. Many critics of the demonstrations feel that they may take a violent turn, but Mr. Abernathy insisted that while there will be acts of civil disobedience, they will be nonviolent. “We cannot afford to compromise,” he said. Editorial Board names Barry Holtzclaw editor Barry C. arship. Supported by The Wall Street Journal, these scholar55 try low- Imper- ialism is “inbred into the structure of the American way of life.” Our heritage of democracy has systemically created genocide and resorted to importing slave labor. He characterized the American “The faith in the American system has to be destroyed,” he , Gerassi. The first will take place on that date when a delegation of 100 poor people, including black and white, will present a list of grievances to various government leaders. industrialization led to a surplus of American goods and so the United States found markets in the underdeveloped countries. Here capitalism created a sharp division between the “high urban centers and the boon docks.” Mr, Gerassi charged that we have modernized not the peasant in Vietnam, but Saigon. We have created a strange country—Saigon—within South Vietnam. In Latin America we have created urban centers with American national bourgeois, he contended. “We have gone to great lengths” to preserve control of Latin America even to use military intervention. The only way to break America’s “stranglehold” on Latin American economy is by insurrection, Mr. Gerassi said. ,iar- 'eeks ark �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Two Choice '68 asks students'preferences Choice ’68, a National Collegiate Presidential Primary is being conducted tomorrow on more than 1500 college campuses ineluding the State University of Buffalo. ship and direction. Time Magazine is financing Choice ’68 as a “public service.” A major non partisan student organization on each campus will coordinate the voting on its par- referendum questions, dealing with the course of U.S. military action, in Vietnam. U.S. dents sible for ensuring maximum stu- bombing of North Vietnam, and ancial support, and regulating the election in accordance with national standards determined by the board of directors. The ballots for Choice ’68 consist of printed IBM cards on which students will punch perforated holes to indicate their choices, with additional space provided for write-in candidates. ment spending, will also appear on the ballot. have the opportunity to speak as a body on their preferences for Presidential candidates and selected issues. Eleven student leaders representing all types of campuses and geographic regions are administering the poll. The Board of directors established basic guidelines for the Presidential Primary, designed the national ballot and provided overall leader- dent participation, providing fin- Need faculty to teach bulletin board courses The problem of finding faculty members to teach the 60 proposed courses listed on the Norton Hall bulletin board was the main topic discussed at an organizational meeting Thursday. Unlike the experimental college, which will continue, these courses will be incorporated into the University structure. Many of the proposed courses will be given for credit. Dean Claude E. Welch has already met with provosts and deans to ask various departments to find faculty members for the courses of more than 20 stu- dents. President Martin Meyerson has promised to find faculty members if all else fails. Non-credit c ourses can be taught by anyone who feels qualified as an instructor. Credit courses will have to be approved by the University. Faculty members have signed up for the courses in photography, creative writing, drawing for non-art majors, journalism and guerrilla warfare. To find other faculty members in the meantime, Nancy Coleman and Stewart Edelstcin will begin contacting people who signed up for courses in an effort to arrange a meeting of the class to decide on the content of the course. At the same time, students interested in arranging a meeting of the class should call Miss Coleman or Mr. Edelstein in the Student Association Office—- 3446. The bulletin board will continue in Norton Hall. Anyone interested in working on the bulletin board committee should call 3446. Thirteen candidates—from far left to far right, are included. Three the “urban crisis” and On this campus, Choice ’68 is being conducted by the Student Association Elections Committee, under the coordination of George Heymann and Robert Knott, Voting will take place in the Norton Hall Center Lounge and in Goodyear Lobby. All undergraduates, graduate students, and Millard Fillmore College students, are eligible to vote—ID cards will be checked. According to Robert Harris, its originator, former student body president at Michigan State University, “IVz million Americans ought to be able to have some impact on the policy of the country.” Think about Viet Nam. a brutal conflict mat tears the nation. A new Kind of war against a new kind of enemy, that requires new concepts of concerted military. political, and diplomatic effort. This is a time when we must explore every avenue toward settlement-but keep up our guard against the temptations of a camouflaged surrender. Think about your dollar. Weakened and shrunk by buy-now-pay-later politics, eaten by taxes, threatened by the balance of payments and the gold drain. It’s going to take skill and understanding to get an $800 billion economyback on the track-and keep it there. Think about your children. About their schools. Their college. Will there be a place for them? And the world they inherit. Will it be worth inheriting? Will they have a world to inherit? Think about the cities. About the civil war ripping our nation apart. About violence and crimeand despair. About the need for both the ruleof lawand the light of hope. About the new statesmanship needed to Pd. tor by youth For Nixon. ‘Latin America is going Dominican Ambassador to the United States and OAS Wednesday evening. "The question is whether that revolution will be peaceful.” In April of 1965 that process of revolution in the . Dominican Republic was not peaceful. Mr. Godoy, who was given the task of Provisional President following the 1965 crisis outlined what he feels was a real cause of that revolution. After 32 years of a “very tight dictatorship,” the country finally held “free, honest elections” in 1962, only to have the military, “who held power,” seize control of the government seven months later. “This mockery of their right caused the people frustration and tensions,” which were to erupt in April, 1965, he said. The three lessons of the Dominican Crisis, according to Mr. Garcia-Godoy, are: • it is necessary to “give at tors ot me country,” The military revolt in 1963 had alienated many groups from the government, but they still desired “essential participation, it is necessary to find political—not military—solutions to • political problems. it ish necessary to find a Dominican solution. A lengthy question-and-answer session followed the Ambassador’s talk. After the meeting had ended, a group of pickets arrived, chanting in Spanish: “Santo Domingo, Vietnam, together they will win!” The demonstrators, whose purpose was to “embarass and humilate” Mr. Garcia-Godoy, called him such names as “fascist pig.” Thursday afternoon the Politics Club sponsored an informal, “offthe-record,” question session with the Ambassador, who is also appearing on the University Rountable. • New freshman seminars instituted Beginning in the fall, for the first time, freshmen will have the opportunity to take seminar courses taught by full professors. The innovation of freshman seminars aimed exclusively at the “forgotten fresnman” has a threefold purpose according to Dean of University College Claude E. Welch, Aid adjustment Dean Welch expressed the im- portance of the freshman, who has just graduated from high school. He has learned how to learn in the high school environment and must now adjust to the college setting. “But in large lectures there is little chance to learn to challenge, debate, and discuss,” he said. As a second purpose, freshman seminars will function to help students increase their skills in discussing and debating. Finally, these new courses will serve as a chance to explore new areas that are not covered in the regular curriculum. For example, Professor Edgar Friedenberg of the Sociology Department will be offering a freshman seminar en- titled “Folk-Rock Music.” Urban problems will be the focus of concentration of a number of professors from several faculties. Robert Heller and Troy McKelvey will teach “Urban School Administration.” Dr, Robert Paaswell of the School of Engineering will teach a non-mechanical course called “Reducing Poverty.” make our nation whole again by making our people one again. Think about the world, its complexity and its challenge. Russia. China. NATO, SEATO, the OAS, the UN. Europe.The Middle East. Africa.Latin America. Asia. Nuclear arms and diplomatic maneuvers, A world entering the most dangerous period in its history, and looking to the United States for leadership that can takeit safely through. ■ Think about the Presidency, its awesome powers and its lonely responsibilities. The range of things a Presidenthas to think about, know about. The great decisions that he alone can make, and that may determine the fate of freedom for generations to come -and even the survival of civilization, Think about the one man who is best qualified for that office. With the sure hand, the balanced judgment, the combination of seasoned experience and youthful vigor. The one man whohas gained a perspective on the Presidency unique in our time-from 20 years in public life, eight of them at the very center of power-followed by a rare opportunity to reflect and re-study,and to measure the pressing needs of America and me world in this final third of the 20th Century. The one man prepared by history for me world’s toughest job-the one man who can really make a difference in these troubled, dangerous times. NIXON'S THE ONE! Auth. A revolution in Latin America Limited enrollment THE THINKING MAN’S CHOICE... You can't just wish your way out of the kind of problems we've got today. You've got to think them through-and that takes a lifetime of getting ready. govern- Garcia-Godoy speaks on 1726 Pennaylvania Ava., N.W., Washington, D.C. Professors to teach Also of interest is the fact that many of the freshman seminars will be taught by distinguished professors on campus. Robert O’Neil, professor at the law school, along with Drs. Jack Nesson and Perry Hicks will offer a course entitled “Social Issues and the American School.” Dr .Ralph Lumb, director of the nuclear reactor center, will teach a course in engineering and the applied sciences called “Safeguarding Special Nuclear Materials.” History professor Milton Plesur will teach “The Mass Media and Modern America,” and Dr. Warren Bennis, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, will teach “Critiques of American Society.” There will be limited enrollment for the seminar courses, with an approximate capacity of one third of the incoming freshman class. Each seminar will allow for a maximum of between ten and 20 students. Freshmen will sign in advance for seminar courses. JMEjtHST CORAL �Tuesday, April Pag* The Spectrum 23, 1968 Students to take part in strike campus releases... Dept, is scheduled at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Discussion includes the possible formation of a steering committee to act as a liaison between students and faculty in decision-making. The Honors and Awards Ceremonies will be held at 7 p.m. April 29 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Tickets for interested students and faculty members are on sale at the Norton Ticket Office until April 26 at the price of $1.00 each. Women's Recreation Association elections are scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 246, Norton Hall. W.R.A, participants are encouraged to attend to elect next year’s officers and indicate their interest in next year’s activities. "Literature of Resistance" will be analyzed by Dr. Robert Hass at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. The program is presented by the Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB. Applications to serve as chairman or member of the UUAB Coffee House Committee may be obtained from Mrs. Toni Pulvino in room 261, Norton Hall. The committee will review entertainment and manage the coffee house staff. People are needed to work. Any student interested in working on the Fall Orientation Committee should contact Nancy Coleman in room 205, Norton Hall, or call 831-3446. The State University of Buffalo Crew (rowing team) will hold a recruiting meeting at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. For further information call Gabe Ferber at 831-3676. The Undergraduate Research Committee of the Student Senate is conducting a seminar at which all students who have received a Faculty Senate will meet to reconsider anti-war resolution The Faculty Senate will reconsider its strong anti-Viet resolution Thursday. Opposition to the decision which condemned the war as “illegal, contrary to American principles . . . and genocidal” resulted in a petition signed by 42 faculty members. A special meeting has been called for 2:30 p.m, Thursday in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The March 8 action, taken by slightly more than one-tenth of senate membership, could be determined “null and void due to procedural irregularities.” Faculty will also reconsider what action they should take “relevant to the present policies” in Viet- nam. A regular meeting of the Faculty Senate has been scheduled, following completition of the antiwar business. The agenda includes discussion of military recruiting and the preliminary report of the University Master Plan. Faculty will react to a resolution recommending the continuation of “military recruiters to the campus.” Budget Dinner $ .99 Students here will take part in resume of the progress of their research. The conferences will be held beginning at 7 p.m. April 24 and May 1 in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Public Information's role at the University will be explained at 9 a.m. today in the Conference Theater during the continuing series of University Reports. Charles Dick, director of Information Services, will discuss the Information Services: You and the Community. James DdSantis, director of the News Bureau, will, explain the operations of his staff. "September's Children" will appear at the Coffeehouse Friday and Saturday night. They will entertain with songs made famous by Donovan, Simon and Garfunkle, and Peter, Paul and Mary. Varsity Cheerleading tryouts for 1968-69 will start April 30, Practices will be held between 3 and 5 p.m. today, Wednesday and Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in trying out must attend a minimum of one practice. For further information call 876-7341. The SEEK Program (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) at the State University College at Buffalo is now acceptthe ing applications for Fall Semester. SEEK is an equal opportunity program financed by the State of New York. Its purpose is to provide high school graduates from poverty areas the opportunity to attend college. Application forms may be obtained at the SEEK office, room 108, Bacon Hall at the State College. The deadline for applications is May 1. Applications to work as chairmen or members of Fall Week-end committees have been available for three weeks. Narly 300 applications have been distributed, but only five have been returned. Applications will be available in the Union Board Office, room 261, Norton Hall. The Peace Corps is looking for liberal arts graduates, education majors, teachers or persons with backgrounds or interest in Arabic, Islamic studies, or Middle East Studies to teach in Libya in a teacher training school or primary school, often in remote villages under difficult living conditions. Peace Corps training for Libya begins in July, and volunteers will depart for Libya in October. The length of service will be 24 months, which includes training. For further information or an application, write to Robert Pearson or David Benson, Libya Desk, Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525 or call them at (202) 382-1531. Peace Corps applications are also available at Post Offices. Advance registration for the 1968 summer session continues until May 17, The Sessions will be held in three six-week terms; June 3 to July 12, June 24 to Aug. 2, and July 15 to Aug. 23. A faculty-student picnic and softball game, sponsored by the Undergraduate Psychology Association, Will be held May 5 in Ellicott Creek Park to raise money for the National Institute of Mental Health. The picnic, starting at 11 a.m., will include a barbecue. For further information contact Hank Chaikin at 832-3247 or Steve Imber at 838-1911. The picnic is open to all students, faculty and staff. "Current Research on the Inquiry Process" will be discussed at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the Fillmore Room by Lee S. Shulman associate professor of Educational Psychology and Medical Education at Michigan State University. A coffee hour will be held at 3 45 before the lecture. Being Served Between 4 and 9 P.M. Daily against American impen ism starting April 26. Spokesman Alex Delfini of the Student Strike Committee said that students at this University would participate in at least one day of the strike. “We call for the liberation of our campus from domination of bankers, businessmen and militarists,” he said. “We will point the accusing finger at those men in the University who are in complicity with American military and cor- porate interests. We will also demonstrate our support for Bruce Beyer’s intended induction refusal at the Federal Building at 7:15 a.m. Friday.” Activities include a demonstration, but further decisions as to definite events and actions have not been made. Mr. Delfinl said that those involved in planning the strike were working on a more creative form of student protest. Council will hold election The Commuter Council is holding elections for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer for 1968-69. All commuters who show ID cards are eligible to vote in the elections, held in Lobby A and the Ground Lobby of Norton Hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. William Mueller and Terrence Weaver are candidates for the office of President. The duties of the president include representing the Commuter Council in the University and appointing chairmen of the various committees with the approval of the other executives. The candidates for the position of vice-president are Greg Gubala and Ralph Majchrowicz. The vicepresident is in charge of all committees and assumes the duties of the president in the event that the president resigns or vacates the position for some reason. BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE at the Thr** Colonial House Restaurant 3362 MAIN STREET opposite the campus Recording Artiste - LIVE AND IN PERSON KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TWO PERFORMANCES SUNDAY, MAY S 7 P.M and 9 45 P.M. Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50 $4.50 Balcony $4.50 $3.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Lobby; All Audrey Del's Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo All & & — Our Last Issue, May 7 & Music, Niagara Falls. Catch Our Classifieds (lose your lease) THE FRESHMAN CLASS presents l>AD| IMS? MMRLiRVJ Use Our Display Ads with LAURE NCE HARVEY and JULIE CHRISTIE SPECTRUM TONIGHT! APRIL 23rd ADVERTISING DEP'T 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. CAPEN 140 355-C 75c NORTON �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four After the bust The State University of New York at Stony Brook will not develop as other State University centers will. The invasion of that campus by Suffolk County police last December has had a significant impact on all that happens at Stony t-J-fcS • • Watch the faculty The Faculty Senate is meeting Thursday at 2:30 p.m, in Capen’s Butler Auditorium to reconsider its resolution condemning the war in Vietnam. The entire academic community should attend this meeting for it may prove very interesting and very revealing. The question is whether or not the Faculty Senate will yield to the pressure of some of its body as well as outside groups to recind its resolution of condemnation. Much of the faculty pressure ensues from the fact that attendance at the last meeting was very low. How strange that those who seek to reverse the vote did not think it important enough to attend the first meeting. We are more concerned, however, with those who may change their vote because of the apparently greater numbers disfavoring the resolution. By condemning the war, the senate took a bold step. Taking a stand on a most pressing issue is something that too many faculties at too many universities have failed to do. Negating that move would surely be an irresponsible act by the senate. The passage of the anti-war resolution was one of the few significant things done by the faculty senate this year. The undoing of that action will forever be to the faculty’s discredit. We will watch Thursday’s meeting closely. Hopefully, the entire University community will watch with comparable interest. UAAX ■ICEO.TA'IS. ai«c» 'No need to rush into this peace thing the lighter side by Dick West Congressional criticism of the proposed questionnaire for the 1970 Census is growing almost as fast as the population. The protesting lawgivers contend the detailed information people will be required to impart, particularly about their living quarters, is both burdensome and an invasion of privacy. They may nave a point there. One question, for instance, asks if your dwelling is a cooperative or condominum. That is obviously burdensome. Among other things, it involves going to the dictionary to see what a “condominium” is. Another asks whether your dwelling is “occupied without payment of cash rent? Skip' to page 4,” That could be an invasion of privacy. People who are not paying the rent may have to skip not only to page 4 but clear to the next town. I do believe, however, that the complaints are largely based on a misconception. Most people don’t really object to telling personal things about themselves. In fact, 9 out of 10 will bend your ear for hour if you give them half a chance. The trouble is, the census questions are badly phrased. “How many rooms do you have?” “Do you have hot piped water?” And so forth. With that approach, the questionnaire sounds like the sheriff making an inventory before throwing you out on the sidewalk. Since the data sought by the Census Bureau presumably will be useful, it should revise the form to provide a questionnaire everyone would love. Something on this order: 1. What kind of dump are you stuck with? a. A beatup house, b. A crummy duplex, c. A stinking apartment, d. A lousy trailer. 2. Did that crook: a. Rent it to you? b. Lease it to you? c. Sell it to you? d. Pay you to take it off his hands? 3. What do you hate most about it, bathroomwise? a. No tub. b. No shower, c. No lavatory, d. No cotton-picking hot water, e. Somebody is always in there ahead of me. Militarily we're in a very strong position' Readers writings Appraises Spectrum coverage To the Editor; At a time when feature reporting generally consists of put-on/put-down opinionated pap, Miss Linda Hanley’s coverage of Krishna Consciousness was a genuine delight. Her Krishna Consciousness Index was high, Krishna appeared at least 32 times in print, and that is the ultimate point. To my knowledge, there has never been such an accurate and informative account of Krishna Consciousness Philosophy in any news media. She is heading for Krishna, burning desire for cigarettes and a sleepy leg nonwithstanding, simply because she has a good ear tor the Truth. Re her being hooked on air pollution (cigarettes), one of the minor by-products of chanting Hare-Krishna is that such habits fall away naturally. None of those so-called rules she mentioned can be understood without chanting, e.g., you give up cigarettes because the desire for them goes for Krishna instead, same for drugs, etc. Because Krishna Consciousness tastes better. Otherwise, giving up cigarettes etc. requires a material substitute or sublimation, as all negative renunciation does. As for the materialistic ads, once someone asked Swamiji why if he was spiritual was he using a tape recorder, record player, etc. He answered that it was not object used that counted, but the consciousness behind its use, i.e., spreading this Krishna Consciousness is beyond the motives of material advertising and profit. The only “profit” we get is Krishna and the things we advertise help people to remember Krishna. We made a record, just like a lot of other publicity seekers, but it’s the Sound of Krishna. (Incidentally if she would like a record wholesale, she can gejt same at Kirtan after recess is over). I would like to thank her again for a fair and honest report, and wishing her well, HARE KRISHNA! Your servant, Rupanuga Das The Spectrum year at the 3435 Main are located 15,000. Quotes in the news United Press International WASHINGTON Former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, speaking to Congress in secret testimony Feb. 1 but made public only Tues— day: is published twice-weekly every during the regular academic New York at Buffalo, Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — Tuesday and Friday — State University of Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Asst. _ Margaret Anderson Sports W, Scott Behrens Asst. Dan Edelman She«ay Layout David L, VACANT Asst VACmiJudl Copy Asst. Susan Oeetrelcnjr David Yates Photography ... Marlene Kozuchowski RlYJ”; Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Circulation Entertainment Promotion Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United dent Press Association and the Asts 0<r? a 5 1e Ini:erPress. The Spectrum is served by: United Press national, College Press Service. Associated Collegiate los Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Angeles Times Syndicate. . , EduRepresented for national advertising by NationalStreet, cational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th ' "We do not have the means today of preventing a recurrence of this kind of incident (North Korea's seizure of the USS Pueblo in January) in many of the situations in which we find it necessary and to our advantage to carry on similar collection efforts.” SEOUL South Vietnamese President Park Chung Hee, enroute to discuss Vietnam peace talk plans with President Johnson in Honolulu Tuesday: “Our own concessions and patience have their own limits.” — SACRAMENTO, Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan, telling a news conference Tuesday of reports he has “grass roots" backing for the GOP presidential nomination: “I’m certainly not going to run away and pre — tend it isn’t happening, “Obviously I’m going to try to make an assessment” Clty ‘ & , • w i M not accept. A self-imposed set of rules involving dormitory and parking restrictions is one thing. But the Stony Brook rules go beyond anything a university need impose. Among the more obvious: Physical assault is forbidden Willful destruction of University or personal property of others is forbidden Theft is forbidden Of course these are violations—and they need not be included in a code of student conduct. Society makes those restrictions clear. The interesting matter, however, is not the rules themselves, but why students chose to define them. At virtually every other university, students would balk at the listing of obvious moral wrongs. At Stony Brook, they demand it. It is indeed a strange development that, in part, may be explained by a student desire to placate a hostile community and Council—the type of placation that says; “See the rules we’ve made for ourselves.” But all of this indicates something more. It points out that Stony Brook students have lost their perspective of what a university is all about. It reveals a strong feeling of insecurity, of uncertainty. They were once, perhaps, overly unconcerned. Now they have swung too far in the other direction. What these students are doing today may take years to undo. It should be recognized, however, that the students are not totally to blame. They have succumbed to the pressures exerted by the town and a handful of legislators. The students of Stony Brook are relatively unaware of the implications of their actions. They know that the rules help them to feel more secure, and security is a pressing need. To the observer, however, the whole situation is upsetting and one which causes great concern. VC' -e- , suits could be far-reaching. The rural campus, with its college-oriented life, conveys the picture of liberalism. In many ways, it is liberal. But there is one overriding factor that reveals itself once the free-loving facade is penetrated—the students of Stony Brook are scared. They are scared of a largely hostile community which will employ any means to keep the University “in check.” They are scared of a University Council that feels obligated to play a role far out of proportion to its purpose. They fear an administration which they can no longer totally trust. Perhaps more importantly, they fear another raid. They are never certain that a night’s sleep will not be interrupted by a policeman at the door. All this has led to a compulsion by the Stony Brook student to have the rules and regulations clearly defined. “I want to know just what I can and cannot do. If I step over that line, I want to know if I’m going to get shot.” One symptom of this compulsion is the frequent redefinition of rules—redefinition, not by administrators, but by students. They have written and approved by referendum a series of rules that students in different circumstances would o-»' b jdd< ltb; Repudiation of all news dispatches is of out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights rerepublication of all other matter herein are also f?r f" * Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Area Code 716, Telephone: 831-2210 831-3610 Editorial - - Business �Pag* Five The Spectrum Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Fall Weekend needs workers To the Editor BELOW OLYMPUS The Sham By Interlandi Applications to work as chairmen or members of Fall Week-end committees have been available for three weeks. Nearly three hundred applications have been distributed, but only five have been returned. by Martin Guggenheim This column is available in the Union “But a government in which the majority rules, in all cases cannot be based on justice, even as far as men understand it. Can there not be a government in which majorities do not virtually decide right and wrong, but conscience?—in which majorities decide only those questions to which the rule of expediency is applicable? (Norton 261). Personnel Committee Union University Activities Board Norton's liquor rules explained To the Editor: The legalization of alcohol on campus repre- sents a step forward for members of the University student community. However, because of the pending application for a liquor license, a number of necessary limitations have been placed on the of alcoholic beverages in Norton Union. consumption The rules are needed to minimize the possibility of incidents involving alcohol on campus, since such an incident could severely jeopardize any future liquor license. As the rules are currently established, only organizations may use alcohol in Norton Union. Those organizations must demonstrate to the Norton House Council; (1) that no alcoholic beverages are being sold, (2) that no under age individuals are served alcoholic beverages, and (3) that nonalcoholic beverages are also served. They must also specify type of alcohol served and method of service. "You see, now you can live wherever you want to!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider Should any participant become unruly, or should the Norton staff determine that some illegal act, such as consumption by a minor, is taking place, they may call the campus police, if necessitated and refer the case to the Norton House Council for disposition to the appropriate Student or Faculty Tonight begins the second series of talks by New Leftists on the central issues of our day, and if this group is as inspiring, challenging and informative as the first three speakers, they will be very welcome indeed. 11 is hoped that if the transition from “Dry” to Wet goes smoothly, the use of alcohol in Norton be will extended before a license is finally obtained. It is not expected that such a license, which would allow food service to sell beer and liqour, can be obtained before November of this year. Hopefully, the talks will be somewhat complementary, in that, for example, while Tom Hayden and Robert Scheer gave analyses of the failure of liberalism, the replacement for Eldridge Cleaver and Carl Oglesby may project a vision of the much-discussed New Left “program.” The scheduling of the speakers was well ordered Judiciary. Norton Hall House Council Before talking about Robert wrong war at the wrong time,” Scheer’s speech, a note on the implying that there is a “right campus is in order. Last year the war at the right time.” Fillmore Room was overflowing for Scheer and the other RamIn other words, should Bobby parts speakers, and the atmosget elected and find the Venephere was electric. People rezuela Cong blowing up Standard To the Editor: through a lengthy quesOil fields, he will have to say There has been a lot of words spoken of late on mained tioning period and walked out “we’re fighting for Standard Oil’s the subject of a Grading System Revision. In the aroused. In the time right to clear high profits, not for Administration’s slinger The Gazette (March 15, debating, since, political discussion has bethe ‘freedom’ of the Venezuelans 1968), President Meyerson thought the Satisfactory/ to enjoy American style democUnsatisfactory and/or written course evaluation of- come somewhat more passe perhaps, or somehow “irrelevent.” racy.” In other words, Bobby fered “exciting possibilities” and referred it to the Maybe it's the weather or exams, must be at once a more explicit, Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate for but the turnout has been disapyet more subtle, in short, more prompt action.” Neat. Without active, vociferous pointing, considering the gains efficient imperialist. support from the students, faculty and administraradicals around the world have tion the ridiculous inertia of tradition (especially made since then. Green Berets will be favored from the faculty—the supposed exponents of “toover B-52’s. ta! education) will surround it with a fog of words. A final statement of Scheer’s n y wil1 cloud Education in the total sense .u “controlling” large corporabout One wonders whether or not Se wh it want like the Bethlehem smoke ations keen. th needs much explaining but to share Scheer’s optimism. ey nd the reach of the eo le P P in that, as he said, is another speech. ur /? tudent “officers” Concurrent with this analysis really want to Considering the thrust of his is his feeling that the change in do 3 of education instead of thro wine armmH talk, which was concerned with “packaging” Bobby and Gene r by the thousands ' don’t the idea that Bobby Kennedy is represent, reflects the strength on a e ttive ac Promotional campaign really LBJ in movie star’s clothNOW cn so ini of the Left. Their desire to co-opt interest� will be shown. The best for this promition lie ing, it was a surprising comment. the Left shows their fear of it, with them, and with the eoa The “some sort of socialism” he and because the Left is too smart w ,or ubmi referred to was remarkably vague. to be co opted, their new rhetoric e B Urgl er meet the is a healthy sign. Challenge? Will The R What Scheer did do was to burgher meet the Challenge’' w grow back the beards on clean But, it is also a tremendous 6 FaCU ‘ ,y and S,udents ">eet the Chal- Gene’s boys. danger in that: 1, they may be successful in coopting the Left: Prithee, I hope so. The Old Liiberalism of Hubert and 2, they will pave the way for Robert Buettgens Humphrey and Lyndon is dead, rigiht-wing successes. not just because they’re ugly, but The Spectrum's pages for because no one can repeat with When the Vietnamese people a straight face their lies about a drive out the Creighton Abramses and and Devil Theory of Communism the Kys, Reagan will be able & an FDR New Deal to save Amerto argus with more compelling ica. logic than Bobby { that America The Spectrum to report the news sold out to Communism. lmpar t‘a Hy >n the news pages, to exnress .J Bobby’s distortions can be rethe opinions of the Liberalism, then, is falling vicnewspaper only in the peated without laughing. Instead lal PaEes and t0 pub tim to the Left and the Right, all sides Of important ot of believing in the rightness of controversial issues. that is, society is polarizing, and "Wnhouf expression, freedom of express,on America “fighting for freedom" no simplistic self-righteous tacmeenmgle.s,around the world, the New Libtics by the Left will allow it to emerge victorious. erals condemn Vietnam “as the Philip Henry, Chairman of House Council An appeal for an education fr^ ° Lackawanna™ ° somethin! th!y cafrv n° ° iX no', .sr Editorials *fn 1 u°a lt! Sties • l lenge?* 7? ° ai “The practical reason why, when the power is once in the hands of the people, a majority is permitted, and for a long period continue to rule, is not because they are most likely to be in the right, nor because this seems fairest to the minority, but because they are physically the strongest. year. Applications will be President and' Richard A, Siggelkow, vice-president for stui lent This letter is not intended to “scold” the student body for its typical apathy, but merely to alert them to the present situation. Fall Week-end is not a necessity. It can only be produced by a response to work which implies some desire to see the tradition of Fall Week-end continued next Board Office particularly dedicated to Robert O’Neil, assistant to the Opinions — “Must the citizen ever for a moment, or in the least degree, resign his conscience to the legislator? Why has very man a conscience, then? I think that we should be men first and subjects afterwards. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. “The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right. A common and natural result of an undue respect for law is, that you may see a file of soldiers, marching in admirable order over hill and dale to the wars, against their wills, ay, against their common sense and consciences, which makes it very steep marching indeed, and produces a palpitation of the heart. “They have no doubt that it is a damnable business in which they are concerned; they are all peaceably inclined. Now, what are they? Men at all? or small moveable forts and magazines, at the service of some unscrupulous man in power? “The mass of men serve the state thus, not as men mainly, but as machines, with their bodies. In most cases there is no free exercise whatever of the judgment or of the moral sense; but they put themselves on a level with wood and earth and stones; and wooden men can perhaps be manufactured that will serve the purpose at well. “Such command no more respect than men of straw or a lump of dirt. They have the same sort of worth only a shorses and digs. Yet such as these even are commonly esteemed good citizens. “All men recognize the right of revolution; that is, the right to refuse allegiance to, and to resist, the government, when its tyranny or its inefficiency are great an dunendurable. But almost all say that such is not the case now. But such was the case, they think, in the Revolution of ’76. If one were to tell me that this was a bad government because it taxed certain foreign commodities brought to its ports, it is most probable that I should not make an ado about it, for I can do without them. “But. when a sixth of the population of a nation which has undertaken to be the refuge of liberty, are slaves, and a whole country is unjustly overrun and conquered by a foreign army, and subjected to military law, I think that it is no too soon for honest men to rebel and revolutionize. What makes this duty the more urgent is the fact that the country so overrun is not our own, but ours is the invading army. “There are thousands who are in opinion opposed to slavery and to the war, who yet in effect do nothing to put an end to them; who, esteeming themselves children of Washington and Franklin, sit down with their hands in their pockets, and say that they know not what to do, and do nothing; who even postpone the question of freedom to the question of free trade, and quietly read the prices current along with the latest advices from (Vietnam), after dinner, and, it may be, fall asleep over them both. “At most they will only give a cheap vote, and a feeble countenance and God-speed, to the right, as it goes by them. All voting is a sort of gaming’ like checkers, with a moral tinge to it, playing with right and wrong, with moral questions; and betting naturally accompanies it. The characters of the voters is not staked. least my vote, perchance, as I think right; but I am not vitally concerned that right should prevail. I am willing to leave to it the majority. “A wise man will not leave the right to the mercy of chance, nor wish it to prevail through the power of the majority. A minority is powerless while it conforms to the majority; it is not even a minority then. If the alternative is to keep all just men in prison, or give up war and slavery, the state will not hesitate which to choose Seen from a lower point of view, the Constitution and the laws, with all its faults, are very good: but seen from a point of view a little higher they are what I have described seen from a higher still, and the highest,themwho shall say what they are, or that they are worth looking at or thinking of at all?” —Henry David Thoreau u.w s Not much has changed »- * �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Six What happens to people [ BM 1 II !■ I I A -I. m, W 1 J ■■ ■# 7 I II I %/ y J ' f 9 I II V I III i ™ o f � Nobody hires alcoholics. Or kids. Or a blind man who can't get around, let alone work. Or the 80 year old who sits on the stoop m the summer and stares at the floor in the winter. Nobody wants them. Nobody needs them. There are half a million of them. In our fair city. It is not an economic problem. You can't buy off poverty. People have to go into the tenements. People who are revolted by tenements. People who insist that "helping" is not giving at the office and paying taxes. Case workers are funny people. In an age when it's strictly high button shoes to do anything but make a buck...they knock themselves out for other people. And then they turn around and tell you that they’re doing it for themselves. Be a Case Worker if you're funny that way. Good salary. $7,200 after 6 months. And all the benefits the city can give you. Any college graduate can apply. Listen... if we can beat this thing in New York City, we can >" 1"ample ,or Help Thy Neighbor Call (212) 566-8700, request brochure or see your Placement Office for campus interviews on APRIL 25 New York City Department of Social Services 200 Church St., New York 10013 An equal opportunity employer �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Page Sevan The Spectrum 'Knight of the Burning Choral Ensemble will give concert Pestle'to open Thursday Clark Gym will be the site of the University Choral Ensemble annual Spring Concert, April 26 at 8:30 p.m. The Program in Theatre’s final performance of the year by the Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale, which, although separate entities, join forces for this annual event in a combined chorus of 150 voices. The concert will be under the baton of conductors Peter Van Dyck and Frederic Ford. This year’s Spring Concert will feature the Byrd "Mass for Four Voices" and Paul Hindemith’s "Six Chansons." Also included in the program are works by Charles Ives, William Walton, Orlando Gibbons, Brahms, and a group of the Burning Pestle,” a comedy by Francis Beaumont, will open April 25 at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Directing the production is Mr. Eli Ask, a visiting professional director from New York City. Mr. Ask was Mike Nichols assistant for the New York production “The Knack” and directed thi Australian company of that play. The versatile Mr. Ask also appeared in the Elia Kazan film “America, America.” of “Doing a play at a University” Mr. Ask said, “seems to call for an erudite kind of approach, if done by someone at a University, since it is an educational process. I feel lucky that I don’t have to approach The Knight of the Burning Pestle in this way. I don’t feel obligated to be a teacher. But, by my approaching the play in human terms, if anybody who is involved gets an inkling of learning, I would be satisfied.” “Plays to me are made up not of actors, but of people and how they react to each other under certain situations,” he said, “It makes no difference what era a person lives in since the basic human emotions never change. The stimulants of emotions naturally vary depending upon the age in which we live. The reaction to that stimulus varies, but the basic emotions remain the same. But all this is very erudite and bor- WBFO show airs Arts' news English madrigals. As a special highlight of the evening, the UB Blues and the Baby Blues will perform several numbers, ranging from current hits to old favorites. The two —Robt. Winkler ing. What I want most of all is that the people who come to see the play will have a ball. I am. I think the actors are, and if we can share this feeling I think you will too,” Question of groups have become well known for their appearances on campus, such as Friday’s “Spring Sing Out,’ as well as in the Buffalo area, and in such diverse places as Montreal, where the Baby Blues sang at Expo ’67, and Flor- P-- —Tanzman University choral ensemble The combined Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale rehearse for Frida y' s concert in clark Gym. ida, where the UB Blues were recently a big hit. Spring Tour from May 25 to June 2. Tickets are available at the The Chorus will culminate the 1967-68 season with its annual Norton Hall and Baird Hall ticket offices. SAM JAFARI formerly associated with Norton Hall, proudly announces the opening of the the week . Which accomplishment of this year’s Student Association do you feel is the greatest? X. SCATE 2. Bulletin Board courses 3. C A C activities 4. The Polity 5. The ranking and grading propsal 6. Commuter Council 7. Other You can answer the Question Of The Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College Lobby in Diefendorf Hall. . . ELLICOTT SQ. BLDG. MEN'S SALON 854-3504 by Lori Pendrys Spectrum - Entertainment Coordinator Every Tuesday evening from 10 p.m. to 10:10 p.m. WBFO airs the program “The Arts Around Buffalo.” It is a show designed to inform the community of cultural events talcing place in the area. Occasionally people involved with dance troupes, art exhibits, concerts, plays and the like are interviewed. The other shows are devoted to broadcasting a list of THE upcoming events. Anyone with information concerning such events and would EXPERT. like it included on the program, it can either be taken to room 323 Norton Hall during business hours or mailed to WBFO, “the Arts Around Buffalo,” 323 Norton Hall, State University of Buffalo. THERE’S O IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle George, He’s the one who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can get practically anything wholesale. Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks’ come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 6643 Transit Road Uncle George is a real expert with other people’s money. But when it comes to your diamond, we’re going to suggest that you ignore him. Because unless Uncle George is a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you do about diamonds. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut and clarity. And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we’ll take it back. At it’s full value. Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? Art Curved - beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free brochures are available at the ArtCarved listed. Just try on an ArtCarved diamondring and ask for details. A Jr r* ' v, Y sty 1 ® dealers See ArtCarved Diamond Rings at GOLD & GEM'S SOUTHGATE PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 0 �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight IRC resolutio SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF Lottery system determines residency In an attempt to solve the impending problem caused by an on- campus housing shortage, the Inter-Residence Council adopted Thursday a resolution outlining for the use of the results of a lottery held last week. procedures According to Joel Fein man, IRC president, there will be a shortage of 110 male and 117 female dormitory spaces in the fall. These figures were arrived at by maximizing current residency by such methods as eliminating Allenhurst TV lounges and by placing Tower Hall RA’s in single rooms. The resolution proposes that lottery be used to determine two things: “first, which students will be housed in residence and second, hall preference.” the "To insure maximum equality,” the resolution proposes that all students who wish to remain in residence will draw a lottery number when room deposits are made. In the case of an excess of applicants for University housing, those drawing the lowest numbers will be given priority. “After the lottery sytem has been used to determine residency, it will be used for hall preferences.” All Requests for Allenhupst Apwill be formed by the method of tripling freshmen in proportion to the size of the resident freshman class, and tripling upper- classmen according to the results of the lottery. Added to the resolution were several amendments. Any student participating in the lottery and forced off campus will be able to try again the following year. Any student living within a 35 mile radius from the University will be denied space until it is avilable. Two exceptions were in- PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at ft r The final production of the of the Studio Arena consists of the two Harold Pinter one-acts, “The Lover” and “The Collection.” Pinter, who recently enjoyed such Broadway successes as .“The Caretaker,” “The Homecoming” and “The Birthday Party,’ is rcand the Birthday Party,” is regarded by many as the leading 396 MAIN STREET 14K GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* Those forced off campus who have loans or scholarships will be "In The Main Place” ' dents and any individual with a medical excuse from Dr. Hoffman, School Physician. guaranteed housing so they will be able to keep the financial Headquarters for Good assistance. It was further stipulated that if these students had high numbers, they would be the first group to be placed in residence College Clothing triples. Studio Arena presents one-act plays by Pinter season for .the Studio Two series JEWELERS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 playwright today. His plays combine the mysterious with the comic, a wide variety of characters who range from the straight and sedate to the raffish, and plots which are as bizarre and unlikely as anyone could hope for. The plays are being directed by Maurice Breslow whose casts for both plays include Sheila Browne, John Costopoulos, Russell Drisch, Betty Lutes and Frank T. Wells. BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction Playing dates for the produc- BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS BENEFIT PERFORMANCES ALL NET PROCEEDS DONATED TO THE mar™ iuther mm tion, which plays weekends only, are May 3, 4, 5 and 10, 11, 12. vir- pizza Delivered FREE By H0 MOVING? $1.05 P.t. MEMORIAL FUND POP 5c TR 3-1330 THE BEST OF Broadway Theatrical Extravaganza LIVE AND IN PERSON at KLEIMMANS PERFORMANCES EVENING 1 P.M. Seats $5 00 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Fesfiva! Ticket Office, Hofei SfatlcrHilton Lobby; All Audrey & Dc.'s Record Stores; U. cf B. 2-k rfon HaP. For mai* orders scn.1 self-addressed sfarmed envelope and check or money orders to Buffalo Festival, Inc., Hotel Statler-Hilton, Buffalo, N Y. 14202 KTR 18“* 24 • Original will be returned. *. white or color Photo. Drawing. ” e 9?" ve Ma*utne ° OCUmen ' Pic GREAT FOR GIFTS1 C 075 each 90 PlUS Postage All b ,4w 2weekde ve ■ SPECIAL OFFER Two from one [original (give one. Local and Long-Distance Moving and Storage „ keep one)$6.00 ■ at Call In The Professionals Send your black and PERSONAL POSTERS P.O.Box 3071 SI. Louis. Missouri HORSEBACK RIDING - POSTERS A free 5x7 glossy print of your original sent with each order Add 50C for each return address LET'S GO Williams Bekins PERSONAL HALL SHfJDAY, APRIL 28 MATINEE 2:30 F.K. Scats $3.50 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1 PHONE 835-5414 After 5 p.m. —NF 2-0130 or 693-9268 63130 PROGRAM IN THEATRE night of the Burning Pestle Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 a Comedy by Francis Beaumont directed by Eli Ask April 25-26-27-28 Student Tickets 50^ 8:30 P.M. Norton Union Box Office Baird Hall 831-3704 �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Nin* At Broa wort the spectrum of Trackmen lose No. 2; sports Baseball Bulls crush ECU in opener; sluggers' record now stands at 9-2-1 by Rich Baumgarten Spectrum Staff Reporter Opening day baseball just wouldn’t be opening day without ECTI. For the third straight year, the State University of Buffalo baseball team opened its home season by taking the measure of the Katsmen, this time 10-2 before close to 400 fans last Tuesday at Clark Field. The previous two seasons, the Diamondmen scored 5-2 and 8-1 triumphs over the hapless ECTIers. Senior outfielder Rick Wells led the Bulls’ 15 hit assault on three ECTI pitchers by belting a home run, double and single in his three trips to the plate. Wells scored three runs, and was credited with six RBI’s, Catcher Brian Hansen and second sacker Stan Odachowski also starred in the hitting department cracking three singles each while Ken Rutkowski further aided the Bulls’ cause with a double and a single. ECTI jumped off to a quick 1-0 first inning lead when shortstop Larry Barreca led off with a double and came home on Bob Bobbin’s single. Tied in first The Bulls tied the score at one apiece in the bottom of the first on Rutkowski’s double and Hansen’s single. The Bulls then added two more in the second for a 3-1 lead, and actually iced the game in the third stanza when Wells connected for a three run homer, a 370 foot job over the left field fence. The Buffalo hardballers added another run in the sixth, and three more in the seventh, but for all intents and purposes the out- come was already a foregone conclusion. ECTI never did manage to muster much of a scoring at- tack. Buffalo received good pitching from its trio of right-handers as UB loses two straight to Hobart, Colgate netmen by W. Scott Behrens Sports Editor The competition in college tennis this year is much better than expected and the varsity tennis Bulls are now discovering that team victories are difficult to obtain these days. After getting head coach Bill Sanford’s 200th victory as a nineteen year head coach last Tuesday afternoon over ECTI, the Bulls have lost two straight matches. The Bulls played host to Colgate and got smothered in a 9-0 defeat and then took to the road and were defeated 6-3 by Hobart College. Coach Sanford said that it was good for the Bulls to meet up with a team such as Colgate, “a team which really hits the ball hard.” Even though the Bulls lost to the Red Raiders it was the experience which counted much more than the defeat. The Bulls faired a little better , b?rt as the match lasted b U ve Steve Imber was the only victor in singles competition and -it took Imber three sets to win that point. The hulls second and third conquered their opponentsdoubles for the other two Blue and White points, it was an enjoyable trip, for Part ’ 38 Hobart treate <I the Bulls as royal guests in the true meaning of the word. Both coaches knew each other well as both are swimming mentors of ft “ J‘ their -respective institutions. Among the spectators were 30 well wishers from the University of Buffalo, a greater crowd than the Bulls get -in thei-r home matches. Also eyeing the contest was the president of host Hobart. It was an excellent match played in hot 75 degree weather with no wind blowing across the green lacol courts. All nine matches consisted of long volleys as each match took three sets for the final decision. After -hosting the University of Rochester yesterday afternoon, the Canisius Griffins this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Clark Gym courts. Tomorrow afternoon will be another home contest against the Purple Eagles of Niagara. of Hot Dogs Across from 3248 "MAIN Hayes Hall ST. at Heath The State University of Buffalo lost its second meet of the early season Saturday afternoon to a host Brockport team by a 101-44 shellacking. The only bright spot u MAY 10,11,12 INDOORS AT IFFALO TENNIS (ENTER Catalog Price $4.79 between Kenmore and Hertel opposite WBEN-TV Tower Competing for $6,000 Prizes John Newcombe Nicki Pilic Pierre Barthes Tony Roche Roger Taylor Dennis Ralston Butch Buchholz Cliff Drysdale May 10 at 7:30 P.M. lay 11 at 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. ly, May 12 at 2 P.M. 'eserved Sections $5-$3-$2 • • • • ORDERS • NOW For best choice of send self addressed stamped envelope ji check or money order to Buffalo Festival Statler Hilton Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. 14202. Specify which tournament you wish to attend. s?,e at Buff Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton: nms 2050 Elmwood Avenue; U. of B. Norton Hall; * 8 ’ : Dlck Fischer Stores, 699 Main Street, and in Eve Samni. Thruway*Pla*a $6.79 in e n,0ryJ 0ver ’-000 titles! Nothing T br ndY ,nelod,n 9 RCA Victor, Columbia! 7London, etc. i Capitol, a Angel, • • POPULAR CLASSICS . 1 ? e a ROCK JAZZ • • FOLK INTERNATIONAL Sorry, no special orders at these low prices. Final Clearance! MONO CLASSICS QQc UU Over 1,500 titles in Per Record stock! MONO POPULAR RECORDS Thousands of titles! Final clearance! nn Mil* VV — ■■ »Jo _ Catalog Price $5.79 2 319 3*9 • • Catalog Price s9 2050 ELMWOOD AVE. t° l! ‘ STEREO RECORD TcM/o ll'M'IO TOURNAMENT - INSTRUMENTS , • U.B. SPECIAL Try All 10 Types ■■ RECORDS pro tennis Restauran ■ in the whole afternoon for the Bulls was the fact that Larry Naukam was a double winner, taking a Paul Lang, Tom Rectenwald and first place in the 440-yard interRich Barbara combined to hold mediate hurdles and the 120-yard ECTI to only five hits. The hard high hurdles. throwing Lang was overpowering Speedster A1 Brown of UB took in his four inning stint, giving a first place in the 220-yard run. up but three hits while striking Mel Spellman took first place in out six. Lang also contributed the shot put with a hurl of 44 a 400 foot triple which hit the feet 3 inches. Mike Watson, the base of the fence in dead center Bulls’ pole vaulter, won in that field. event with a leap of 12 feet. The only first place for the Win for Rectenwald visiting Blue and White came in Rectenwald came on in the the Javelin throw when former fifth inning to pitch three hit- footballer Mike Rissell hurled the Iss innings of relief and chalked spear 166 feet 6% inches. The Bull track team holds its up tjie win. The victory was RecArnold Minkoff tenwald's third in his two year home opener this afternoon in a named captain of the 1968 track varsity career. He has yet to lose. tri-conference meet against the team. For ECTI, shortstop Larry BarCanisius Griffins and the Erie County Technical Institute reca and centerfielder Bob RobDearlove, Phil Fed erica, last Knights in the Rotary Field track. bins were the individual standyear’s Most Valuable Trackman outs. Barreca played a good deAccording to head coach EmMike Alspaugh, Neal Mills, 880fensive game and chipped in ery Fisher, this year’s team looks yard record holder Tony Nicowith a double. Robbins also lookto be the strongest in many a tera and Bill Matthews represent year. The Sprinters consist of ed good as he singled home a run the Bulls in the distant runs. and made a spectacular over the team captain Arnie Minkoff, reshoulder catch in the seventh cord holder Al Brown, and Indoor Record holder Larry Naukam inning to rob Ken Rutkowski of Track's Most Valuable Trackman heads a fine hurdling corps as extra bases. The Bulls win over Hugh Green. Artie Dearlove does senior shotputter Mel Spelthe Kats gives the team a 5-2-1 teams up with these three sprintman in the field events. The overall record while ECTI’s mark ers in the 440-yard relay and freshman team is also very proforms what seems to be the dropped to 0-2. mising and there are high hopes state’s fastest relay team, a team for a good season. which has already broken the Baseball notes For a University relay team record in is sport’s spectator, a track meet Tuesday’s game against ECTI practice. answer to a three ring was probably the last the Bulls circus. Something is always hapThe middle distance and dispening and the price is just right will play with the Kats. “I don’t think we’ll schedule ECTI next tance runners are in good shape. —its free. season,” said Head coach Bill Monfcarsh after the game. The reason is simple, ECTI is not in the Bulls’ class, and the contests and between th two clubs are neither competitive nor beneficial to the MUSICAL State University of Buffalo baseball program. Although the Bulls finished with a 16-1 record last 998 BROADWAY•& season, their failure to get an BOULEVARD MALL NCAA major tournament bid was attributed largely to the fact that the Bulls scored many of their wins over the lesser teams . . Our Lowest Prices! Department-Wide Sale! The Bulls took a doubleheader from Canisius Thursday afternoon, 4-0 and 9-1—-they also look a sweep of Niagara Community College in two games Saturday afternoon on identical 7-2 scores to raise their regular record to 6-0 and their overall record to 9-2-1. -The Handsome Eight-— Rolf ■ ii ' ** I 1 ft-f f|PP Annual Clearance! SHEET MUSIC /0 Ur t MUSIC BOOKS �Pag* Tan The Spectrum Tuesday, April 23, 1968 �Tuesday, April CLASS with case. Excellent negotiable. 897-2793. FOR SALE 1968 442 yellow, Pag* Eleven The Spectrum 23, 1968 black vinyl top, fully 5:00 and 7:00. 1960 AUSTIN MEALY SPRINTE —good between shape, clean, two new tires, new battery. 884-5357. 1963 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE power steering, power brakes, new battery, new brakes. $400. 836-7164, Rich. 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT—full power, new shocks and brakes, best offer. Call 886-2256. 1966 HONDA S-90, only 2000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets. $225. Call 837-5763. HONDA. S-90 MOTORCYCLE, white. 8 months old, 1000 miles, 2 helmets, shieitd, luggage rack, $300. 837-8406. MOTORCYCLE HELMET —Bell 3/4 . Ex cellent condition. Could use paint. 873-8889, Joe. HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, single pickup, one year old, excellent condition, $55. Ampeg. Amplifier, excellent condition, $150. Shure microphone, one month old, $25, used once. TF 4-9909. MARTIN FOLK GUITAR, model 00-18 . — Bible Truth CHRIST'S ATONEING BLOOD “Unto him that loved us, and washed us from our sins In His own blood.” —Rev. 1:5 "For it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul.” Lev. 17:11 — GUITAR condition. Price 12-string folk, inexpensive, good for beginner, case included. — EUROPE—for sale, London/Brussels, one way. jet ticket, early July, $132. 2^1109 after 6 PM. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. tires, battery, brakes. f sell this week. 837-6529. SUBLET SUBLET 4-bedroom house, June-August, 10-minute ride from campus. Cheap. 831-3950. [ on APT. 7-ROOM il Minnesota available available near campus. Call days, 877-1600 Ext. 790, evenings, 832-5491. fur- nished for three, 5 blocks from caminc. utilities, call 837-5763 after 11. SUMMER SUBLET: 7 rooms, Fillmore & completely furnished. Wakefield, Available June 1. Call 836-3685. FURNISHED house to sublet for summer. 10 min. walk to campus. 831pus, $130 2255. 831-2274. apartment, nicely furnished, available May 25-Sept. 1. Suitable for 2 or 3. Reasonable rent. 837-9652, evenings. TWO-bedroom apartment, furnished, to sub let for June, July, August. 3 minutes from campus. 838-2274 anytime. 5-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT SPACIOUS 4-bedroom flat for 3 months summer occupancy. Quiet, residential area. Electric kitchen, sunporch. Fully furnished. 10-minute walk to U.B. campus. Unbelievable! Call Andy, 833-9234. call 831-3610 Craft. Shorts, Waterfront, Handcraft dance, drama). Women age 21 or over: for general cabin counselors, women 19 or over, and registered nurse. (music, Franklin St., Buffalo. NY 14202. Boy Scout Executive positions will be held on April! 25 and 26 in Norton Hall, Main Floor. Full-time challenging worthwhile work with variety and purpose. Recent college graduate. Scouting experience helpful. Good salary and benefits. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Edwin Tyler (831-4414), University Placement and WANTED, roommates for the summer. Apt. on Delaware-Avery Ave. Call 874- 1976. roommate for summer. Own large furnished apartment. 7room min. walk from campus. Patti. 831-3193, Barbara, 831-3175. TWO OR THREE pleasant female electees looking for shelter from the streets next year, call 831-4095 to share apt. FEMALE APARTMENTS WANTED 2-3 BEDROOM apartment for 9/68. Willing to rent for summer too. Within walking distance to campus. 831-2575. 3 GIRLS looking for three-Ledroom apartment for next year. Call 831-2210, ask for Judy or Susan. Service. Career Guidance 2-BEDROOM campus. apartment wanted near June or Septem- To occupy 3-4 GIRLS seeking apartment for September, 1968, in UB area. Call 8313788 or 831-3897. WANTED WESTERN NEW YORK Y.W.C.A. Camp has openings for program coordinators. Rll camp programs, Nature, Camp 684-8383. STEPHEN U.W.) 249-8182. C.T. — worry in French! Pam (from New York Area Code 212 Friends please relay message. GREENE —Call In — Haven’t I seen you some place Welcome home again. M E. before? MISCELLANEOUS TYPING—25c Five per page; dittos, mcampus. minutes fro 35c each. Call 834- 8922. JOB: Great Pay — one of Amer- ica's oldest, finest camps; for boys (9-10) counselors needed for swimming, live in Williamsville home as mother's helper. 634-2965. field sports, tennis, archery, riflery, gymnastics. No experience necessary. Call Jerry any evening at 837-7058. Cigarette lighter, Harriman liLOST brary, Tuesday. April 2. Sentimental value. Reward. Please call Barb, NF 42998. COLLEGE students, summer work available, no experience necessary. We will train must be very neat. 19 years or older. Could develop, into fu- CRUISE 7 days on S.S. Independence. Cruises leave July 5, Aug. 2, 23. $198. Applications in 320 Norton Tues. or Wed. 2-4 pm. — GIRL to CARIBBEAN — Legal action taken by student gov't at University of California BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)— Association and allowed them to The University of California vote in a campus election. student government has The ASUC Senate voted to bevoted to begin legal action gin legal proceedings after three months of negotiations with the against the Berkeley adminisASUC President tration in an effort to regain administration.complained Dick Beahrs that the control of student funds. administration, “is not taking our WED., APRIL 24th SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! a CQ — free STORAGE Chancellor Roger Heyns stripped the Student Senate of the Associated students, University of California (ASUC) of financial authoritiy last fall after a student election was held in violation of administration rules barring graduate students from ASUC elections. The ASUC recognized graduate students as members of the KENSINGTON STORE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES LIQUOR Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of drag- winter clothes home and back again? y° ur clothes cleaned and stored for die PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. ging yrvar 4 CLEANERS 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) efforts at negotiation seriously. The law suit will make them take them seriously.” Administration officials say they need more time to study the ASUC’s demand that financial authority be reinstated. Since last fall, authority and supervision over the Student Union Complex has been in the hands of the Union Program and Facilities Board (UPFB), a body where students are outnumbered by faculty members and adminis- trators. The students have refused to particpate in UPFB pax ceedings. to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 10:30 ON 9 A M. 10 P.M. SATURDAYS ■ Crest FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 UNIVERSITY PLA7A Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call .col PERSONAL CAMP men looking for summer work with moving and storage firm. Applications now being accepted. Excellent pay. Located next to U.B. Interim Campus. Phone Williams-Bekins, 8355414, for interviews. AMBITIOUS — ber. Call Carol, 831-2061. ture permanent ob, following your lege career. Phone CC Now you’ll learn to avec moi . . . S.F.L. BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE Interviews for Eugene McCarthy CHOICE '68 U female roommates to share apt. in NYC this summer. Call Judi, 831-3968 or Gerri, 831-3973. OR TWO — APARTMENT FOR SUMMER —fully For quick action ROOMMATES WANTED ONE A Constructive Vote Against Poverty and the War BIG VI June 1-Sept. 1. Call Laura, 831-3066, Jane, 831-2166. IMMER STUDENTS. 3 bed-study room; TT 4 speed, new $350.00. Must I TR 5-5360 OCs, lege irmiTiey ling and itice lege EY ing) ion kA Mam, Amherst, N Y Mil-Pine Plaza, N, Falls, N. Y �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Th* Spectrum Pag* Tw*lv* Defense spokesman fired LONDON (UPD—Conservative party lead- er Edward Heath fired the party’s defense spokesman, Enoch Powell, less than 36 hours after Powell made a “keep Britain Heath said he told Powell “he should no longer be invited to attend the shadow cabinet.” “I consider the speech he made . . . yesterday to have been racialist in tone and liable to exacerbate racial tensions,” Heath said. “The Conservative party is utterly opposed to racialism and discrimination of a racial or religious kind. The words and actions of the party and its leaders must be directed to this end.” Powell had been one of Heath’s closest advisors. As defense spokesman, he was virtually certain of a cabinet post should the Conservatives win the next general elections. His removal from the shadow cabinet relegates him to a low status in the party hierarchy. Heath said deputy opposition leader Reginald Maudling will take over Powell’s post as shadow defense minister. In British politics, the opposition parly names a shadow cabinet to better organize criticism of the party in power. End to immigration In his peech, Powell called for an end to subjects and attacked the Labor governmen’s civil rights bill which comes up for debate in the House of Commons early this week. Powell suggested colored persons already living in Britain chould be encouraged by financial grants to go back to their home countries. He said allowing an annual inflow of about 50,000 colored edpendents is like “watching a nation busily engaged in heaping up its own funeral pyre.” Powell’s speech brought a wave of re- action from immigrant associations and both major parties and threatened a further split in the Conservative party on the race issue. Britain now has slightly more than 1 million colored residents, about two per cent of the population. Most of them have come into Britain during the past 15 years. r • • • Ion don Washington —UPI Telephoto Two more refuoees seoul * compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine A South Vietnamese paratrooper leads two blind Montagnard children to an evacuation helicopter south of Khe Sanh during "Operation Pegasus" earlier this month. U.S. optimistic about talks WASHINGTON (UPD—Under Secretary of State Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach expressed confidence early this week that the impasse over a site for preliminary Vietnam peace talks “will be solved.” Other State Department officials however questioned Hanoi’s sincerity. Speaking on the record, State Department officials said the failure of Hanoi recently to use private diplomatic channels, rather than public broadcasts, to communicate its responses to American proposals on a site for talks cast doubt on the Communists’ claim they are willing to establish contact. Katzenbach, in an interview broadcast by the student radio station at Harvard University, said of the impasse; “I think it will be solved; I can’t predict on the time, I suppose it really depends on how much one wants to talk as to how many different places one can put forward in suggesting sites.” Secret diplomacy —UPI Cablephoto A crew member of the USS Pueblo, ap- Dear Mr. President or injured, lies on a bed as he allegedly signs his captain's open letter to President Johnson, confessing parently sick . spy activities. The Under Secretary also strongly hinted that more than a year ago the administration, in secret diplomacy, offered the partial bombing pause that President Johnson announced March 31, and that was followed by Hanoi’s first public expression of a willingness to meet American representatives to talk over the conditions of peace negotiations. “Proposals of this kind have been made by various third parties from time to time to Hanoi and there’s never been a positive response on any of them until this last response, which sounded positive and I hope it is,” Katzenbach said. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford shared Katzenbach’s optimism that talks could begin once propaganda campaigns about selecting a site had run their course. Nobel Peace Prize winner Lester Pearson urged the United States and its allies to avoid “putting obstacles in the path of peace talks” but he blamed NoAV Vietnam as much as the United States for the haggling over a site. Pearson also said in an interview that Canada would be willing to provide troops to police a Vietnam peace settlement. Hanoi speaks In its latest broadcast of an editorial in the official Hanoi government newspaper, North Vietnam raised the same charge, a lack of seriousness in expressed willingness to meet, that State Department officials raised against North Vietnam The editorial said the American public “now demands that the U.S. government show its goodwill by stopping hindering the contacts and accepting either Phnom Penh or Warsaw as a place for contacts." Those were the two sites earlier suggested by the North Vietnamese. A new objection was raised here to Warsaw as a site. The issue of antiSemitism in Poland is said to be growing in the dispute between Communist f ac' tions for the leadership of Poland, Anti-Semitism in Poland could fore 6 the United States to exclude from military and diplomatic team to the miss any aide of Jewish background, it was said here. TV. Korean attacks to continue SEOUL (UPD—A leading expert on North Korean affairs said early this week that Communist armies will continue to stage provocations along the truce lines in coming months and their main target will be American troops. The prediction came from Han Jae-duk, who had served as the editor of the Minju Chosun, the official newspaper of the North Korean government. He defected to South Korea by way of Japan in 1959. The official newspaper of the North Korean Communist aprty, Rodong Shinmoon, charged that the summit meeting between President Johnson and President Park Chung Hee were “talks for war from beginning to end.” Rodong Shinmoon said the JohnsonPark meeting in Hawaii “revealed to the world the fact that the U.S. imperialists are rushing headlong on the road to provocation of a new war in our conutry.” States motives Han said the North Koreans have several motives for staging such attacks on American troops. Han said the main North Korean purpose was to test U.S. reactions and see how firm the United States would stand against the Communists. “The U.S. restraint shown in the case of the Pueblo might have led the North Koreans to commit more provocations,” Han said. He said the North Koreans believe that only if the United States withdraws from South Korea can the Communists achieve military conquest of the South. “The North Koreans believe that they have military superiority over the South and that they can take over the southern half militarily if the United States does not stand in their way,” Han said. “Accordingly, they want to test the United States with more provocations so that they can be sure of what the Americans would do in case of their fullscale thrust.” -UPI T«l«pnoto 0 I Retirement pidnsr U -• * President Johnson and former President Eisenhower walk towards private conference in California last week. *« � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n49_19680423 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9bee15460b24364a53266051851ae13.pdf c5a40986a24b904083d3b42d6890f97d PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0: ,'#ol. rf <! f T W r - - -v 1' 1968 UNIVERSITY ARCmW£9Vpril State University of New York at Buffalo 18, No. 48 r* Cm 19. 1968 eyerson finally approves 'wet campus Drinking allowed in Norton, dorms Alcoholic beverages are now permitted in Norton Hall, the resident halls and the Faculty Club. Announcement of the ‘wet campus’ policy has been anticipated since the Council of the State University of Buffalo unanimously approved it in November. President Martin Meyerson has delayed since March his approval of the regulations presented by the Committee on Alcoholic Beverages. w- Immediate action was not possible until FSA lawyers confirmed that the new policy would not “jeopardize application for a liquor license,” Presidential Assistant Robert O’Neil explained. It was a “busy time of the year” when many administrators were involved in next year’s budget planning, he said. Jubilant students receive results of election Tuesday night in the foreground are, left to right, Tracy Cottone, Rick Schwab and Penny Bergman of the Burgher . VICIOry Party. 2200 turn ou Burgher Party elected; voters cross party lines The Burgher Party was swept into office by 2242 students who voted in the Student Association elections Monday and Tuesday. Richard Schwab, Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone were elected president, first vice president and second vice president respectively. Jairo Estrada, a Student New Action Party candidate, was elected treasurer of the polity. In addition to the officer positions, seven coordinator positions were also filled by the election. There was no sweep by any of the parties that offered candidates for these positions, resulting in a mixed Coordinating Council. The new Student Services Coordinator is Barbara Emils on who ran with the Initiative Party. Miss Emilson will be joined on the Coordinating Council by fellow successful IN Party oandidates Nancy Coleman and Paul Hollander. Miss Coleman is the New Student Affairs Coordinator and Mr. Hollander will assume the post of International Affairs Coordinator, The Academic Affairs Coordinator is Harry Klein, the SNAP candidate. Another successful candidate from that party was Ellen Price, who is the new NSA Coordinator. The position of Public Relations Coordinator was won by Ted Beringer of the Progressive-Action party. The final coordinator position, Student Rights, will be assumed by Fred Hollander, also of Pro-Act. The Elections Committee of the Student Senate was chaired by George Heymann and Robert Kott. According to Mr. Kott, the turnout for this year’s election was below that of the previous year. “Over 3000 students voted in the elections last year, compared with slightly over 2200 this year,” he said. 1968, but he is expected to maintain the representation of students, faculty and student personnel. The Review Board will meet at the end of April to consider extension of the liquor policy to other areas of the campus. Pres- ently, the campus buildings other than the union and residence halls are “dry.” Faculty Student Association lawyers are presently researching the possibility of applying for a liquor license to the State Liquor Authority. Possibilities include purchasing a license which allows the sale of beer in the rathskeller and liquor in the Tiffin Room and the Faculty Club, Dr. Anthony Lorrenzetti, Dean of Students, said that attorneys predict it may take “six months w" Please turn to Page 6 Editorship Applications for the editorship of The Spectrum will be taken until April 20. Alcoholic beverages will be allowed only in “Norton Hall and in the residence halls,” Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice-president for student affairs, announced. Regulations were determined by the Norton Hall House Committee and the individual residence house councils. Application forms are available at The Spectrum office. Forms should be accompanied by a letter stating qualifications, previous experience and reasons for desiring the position. The Spectrum editorial board will interview candidates at a later date. Rules for Norton Address letters of application tos. The Editor, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, 14220. The rules for the dormitories outline the areas where alcohol may be consumed. Violations will be referred to the Inter-Residence Judiciary. In Norton Hall, individual students will not be allowed to “bring their own” and drink anywhere within the student union. Requests to serve alcoholic beverages at any function must be made one week in advance. The organization requests this permission of the House Committee. These rules will be altered when the Faculty Student Association purchases a license to sell alcoholic beverages in Norton Hall. Violators in Norton will be referred to the “appropriate authorities by the House Committee,” chairman Philip Henry said. All state and local laws concerning alcoholic beverages will be in effect at all times. Directors of the Faculty Club will set their own rules. Review Board The Committee on Alcoholic Beverages, which drafted the regulations for liquor on campus, will now serve as an Alcoholic Review Board “pro tem.” President Meyerson will appoint a new board before December, Election returns president M?* 435 !?) ck Sehwab Burgher Parly Steve Rappoport SNAP 329 Richard Miller Pro-Act 206 Bruce Marsh New Campus All. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT !231 Penny Bergman Burgher Parly d/5 Ken Becker snap 269 Daryl Rosenfeld Pro-Act 145 Richard Klyczek. New Campus All. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Cotlone Burgher Party teue “"stein SNAP 210 | U S Beck New Campus Alliance ! isn n 180 Robert Slkorski Pro-Act *2}! I™* TREASURER 924 Jairo Estrada 650 Randall Eng 153 C. Wesley Sloan, New SNAP Pro-Act ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 1019 Harry Klein 617 Ron Buccelli SNAP Pro-Act Campus All. STUDENT SERVICES 910 Barbara Emllson IN Party 501 Stephie Sacks SNAP Louis 472 Post Pro-Act NEW STUDENT AFFAIRS 807 Nancy Coleman IN Party 696 Steve Halpern . SNAP 308 Terry Weaver Pro-Act INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 935 Paul Hollander IN Party 430 Dave Wachtel SNAP 313 Jan Guertsen Pro-Act 167 Gwendy Bernhardt. New Cam. All. PUBLIC RELATIONS 726 Ted Beringer Pro-Act SNAP 637 Leslie Green 330 Randy Brinson New Campus All. 958 STUDENT RIGHTS Fred Hollander 466 Dave Clowes 187 Lloyd Sokolow 774 Pro-Act SNAP Independent NSA Ellen Price 478 Steve Sickler 401 Larry Plvnlck 314 Jori Sherman SNAP New Campus All. Independent Pro-Act —Tanzman Educated mouse "Send a mouse to college for 27 cents" is the theme of Alpha Epsilon Pi's "Drive Out Cancer" campaign. The Fraternity col- lected from students Monday and Tuesday, and are downtown today. Story on page 15. �Th P»9» Two • Friday, April 19, 1968 Spectrum Experts see Kennedy Cleaver to speak on black liberation as victor in primary GSA lecture Tin by Jack W. Germond da> Gannett News Service Clea ard INDIANAPOLIS Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is trying to make the May 7 Indiana primary do for him what the West Virginia primary did for his brother eight years ago. And the odds are better than even that he will succeed. — the speei mer our In 1960 John F. Kennedy decisively defeated Hubert H. Humphrey in West Virginia, thereby establishing that a Roman Catho- will Po\ can lic Presidential candidate could indeed win in a predominately Protestant state. Tui full-' struggle for black America,” will speak .. on “The Black Liberation Movement in America.” Mr, Cleaver is a staff writer for Ramparts and Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party of California. “What the New Left Wants” will be the topic of Carl Oglesby’s lecture Wednesday. Mr. Oglesby, a past president of Students for a Democratic So- Howard Zinn Carl Oglesby to speak at ciety, has been a resident scholar at Antioch and a resident fellow at Dartmouth. He has authored Dr. Zinn recently returned from North Vietnam where he was instrumental in securing the release of several American prisoners of war. April 24 articles that several have ap- peared in The Nation, Saturday Review and Commonweal, and is the co-author of Containment and The author of many articles, books and esays, Dr. Zinn was a Fellow at the Harvard University Center for East Asian Studies and the director of the NonWestern Studies Program at Atlanta University. Change. The Killing Conference Theater GSA Forum April 25 addresses University community Professor Howard Zinn, professor of government at Boston University, will speak Thursday on “American Foreign Policy and Vietnam.” VISIT NEWEST METRO Thurt., Fri., Sat. 12:00, 1:45, 3:30 5:15, 7:00, 8:45 and 10:30 on Fri. & Sat. BUFFALO'S “theatre 10 oipsorrs opening TOWNE IONITE! Today Robert Kennedy is trying to prove that he can win in a relatively conservative state and, jimultaneously, deal a fatal blow to tbe Presidential aspirations of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the only other announced candi- date for the Democratic nomination. The situation here is somewhat complicated, however, by the fact that the ballot also will carry the name of the state’s popular governor, Roger D. Branigin, who is running as a favorite son in the hope of holding Indiana’s 63 votes uncommitted until the nominating convention. The official line here, and one IF YOU’VE EVER BEEN TO A WILDER PARTY—YOU'RE UNDER ARREST I PeberSeKers the PAKry presents Now WRuhla Showing I puinar TECHNICOLOR” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ITH THEATI j~ o I FS Oin ga 3 - 281 6 Cinema Amhmt 5500 MAIN 834-7655 645MAM 51053 8805 CT. Ian. U Than, at 1:20. 1:30. i Complete Showat n TONIGHT at 4 iw and ana 9:39 7:15 mi »«i B:S5, i.w. 7:45. 9:50 • STARTS WEDNESDAY — Sandy Dennis ACADEMY AWARD in Sweet WINNER for that Sen. Kennedy and his managers are peddling vigorously, is that Gov. Branigin is a clear favorite to win and that Kennedy will have done well if he manages to outpoll Sen. McCarthy. In fact, however, Democratic professionals here have been telling Sen. Kennedy privately that he has every reason to expect to win a clear victory himself. The last public opinion poll to leak out here showed Gov. Branigin with 44%, Sen. Kennedy with 42% and Sen. McCarthy a poor third with 14%. But that was taken while Gov. Branigin was running as a stand-in candidate for President Johnson, who has since withdrawn. And it was taken before Sen. Kennedy began his intensive campaigning here. New surveys are under way now, and the word being passed privately to Sen. Kennedy is that they will show him well ahead of both the Governor and Sen. McCarthy. The New York senator already has spent four or five days campaigning in the state, and plans perhaps a dozen more in the less than a month remaining until the primary. In addition, he will flood the state with television advertising over the last two weeks. Sen. McCarthy obviously recognizes Kennedy’s strong (position here. The Minnesota Democrat has been deprecating the importance of the Indiana result, while simultaneously stepping up his own schedule here in the hope of making at least a respectable showing. The one major, imponderable I ROSARY HILL COLLEGE November in the situation is Vice President Humphrey, who is expected to emerge soon as the principal opposition to Kennedy for the nomination. Mr. Humphrey plans to avoid entering any primaries himself, but, once he declares himself, Gov. Branigin may identify his candidacy as a stand-in for Humphrey. But the view of the professionals here—at the moment, at least —is that Sen. Kennedy is likely to win anyway. Starts Wednesday! BEST DIRECTOR (Mike Nichols) “Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.'” -Brendan Gill, TV New Yorker. JO&IPHE LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN Special Added Attraction — RICHARD PRYOR SATURDAY, APRIL 27 - 8:30 P.W. WEEK! $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall, Brando's, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Elvira Ufadi^an THE. GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION" 12-2-4-6-8-10P.M. Wednesday - Sunday A wmM gone hghR CO-FtATURC DRIVE-IN ONLY “FLIM-FLAM LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY THE MAN” SSaturday TONEBRIDG Friday .4®, 20TH CENTURSHOX PRESENT* JHb dwdlON kESTON ■ ARTHUR BMCOeSfateMi •• and BLUES THE TOYS Saturday Night r "THE fiRAOUATE" Starts at: Sunday NUN and BIL Y Saturday r last few days "BONNIE & CLYDE" AntMeAsstpiciunisnuuM HOW! BOSTON MASSACRE TRIO , 11th KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Nights '* Comedian THE DELPHONICS Sunday Night BAND 11:30 A.M. I '7ut|*tfc! , **» j HELD OVER 3rd WEEK �Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum P«fe Three bargaining topic of meetings Collective Dateline news, Apr. 19 The faculty and professional staff of the State Univer«'tv nf Buffalo will have the opportunity WASHINGTON The racial unrest smouldering in the nation’s cities could be dangerously escalated if police are allowed to shoot to kill or maim arsonists and looters, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has warned. In an indirect clash with Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago over his controversial order to his police force to shoot looters and arsonists, Clark said that if police “overact” with excessive violence during civil disorders, it would force more blacks to adopt “terrorist and guerrilla tactics.” Although Mayor Daley did not retreat from his hard line, his statement to the city council was couched in milder terms than his bitter off-the-cuff criticism of his own police Monday for not using tougher tactics against rioters. — PANMUNJOM, Korea An American admiral accused North Korea in an icy confrontation yesterday of committing vicious and savage acts by staging ambushes that left seven allied soldiers dead during the past five days. Stony-faced Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-kuk, a North Korean known as “frog face” to the Americans, absorbed the brow-beating with his usual lack'of emotion at a meeting at this Korean truce village. Navy Rear Adm. John V, Smith made the accusations. Facing Pak across a table, he protested an Easter Sunday ambush that took the lives of two American and two South Korean soldiers only 1,000 yards from Panmunjom, the village where the Korean war armistice was arranged 15 years ago. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nationwide murder and conspiracy warrants have been issued for Eric Starve Galt, a mysterious riverboat cook, merchant seaman and bartender accused in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. The FBI charged Galt and his “alleged brother” in a warrant Wednesday with conspiring to injure King, shot to death by a white sniper in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. Memphis police later filed a murder charge against Galt. The FBI also released a photograph of Galt, 36, described as a “loner" with a “rural quality" in his voice. — — like to be represented for collective bargaining with the State. Mr. Richard Lipsitz, vice-president of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, will be one of several speakers who will discuss collective bargaining outlined in the Taylor Act, at a special series of meetings of faculty and staff today. Opportunities and alternatives for collective bargaining will be discussed at this time. He will also discuss what he feels constitutes an appropriate unit for organizing under the provisions of the Taylor Act. The function of the N. Y. State Public Employee Relations Board, which is obligated under law to make sure that such decisions are pos- sible, will be outlinccL The various bargaining agents which the staff may choose are: University Senate, Civil Service Employee’s Association, (CSEA), Faculty Association of the State University of New York (FAS’UNY), American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Events listed The meeting, sponsored by the Executive Committee of the University Faculty Senate, will feature the following events: An address by Mr. Richard Lipsitz on the “Legal Aspects of the Taylor Act” at 1 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hail. His address will be followed by remarks by Francis J. Higgins, counsel to the Public Employee Relations Board. Small discussion groups led by local neutral resource people, such as attorneys and industrial relations specialists will be held from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in rooms 233, 234, 266, 330, 332, 334, 337 and 344, Norton Hall. A Coffee Break will be held in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall from 4-5 p.m. Immediately following the coffee break, a panel discussion with representatives from the University Senate, CSEA, FASUNY, AFT and AAUP dealing with the philosophies of their respective organizations, will be held in the Fillmore Room. Cross-registration awaits approval A cross-registration scheme, in the blueprint stage, may soon give undergraduates at the State University of Buffalo and the State University College at Buffalo an opportunity to broaden their educations. Pending approval by President Martin Meyerson of this University, and President of State University College, E. K. Fretwell, the program will be initiated next semester. President Meyerson said that he encourages the program with State College as well as with other campuses, but participation in it should be left “to the discretion of the instructor.” He added that the matter may have to be brought up before the Faculty-Senate. Six procedural guidelines have been set up: During the initial trial period, a maximum of 200 students from • each institution should be permitted in the program. Bach stu- dent should cross-register in only one course per semester; no more than two students could crossregister in any one course. Students of the campus on which the course is offered should have precedence in enrollment. On this campus, cross-registration for the fall semester could be accomplished in late April after the close of pre-registration, o Ample information concerning course, prerequisites, instructors and schedules should be available at both institutions well in advance of the start of cross-registration. It is recommended that a liaison officer on each campus should be designated to assume general responsibility over the • cross-registration program. Seniors barred Because of the contrasting calendars, seniors in their final semester should not be permitted to • cross-register. Instructors should assign regular letter grades to cross-registered students. Students should, however, have the option to elect course on a pass-fail basis. In that case, administrative procedures should be developed to transform letter grades into their • pass-fail equivalents. Formal statements should be available for transmittal to draft boards and to the Board of Regents, should questions arise about the full-time status of cross-registered students. (Questions might, for example, be raised about a cross-registered student’s continuing eligil ibility for a Scholar Incentive Awa ard). • Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town West Coast Sound WED—FRI—SAT. EVENINGS & SantoJuLL “La Stanza” .1030 |u»t niagara fall* blvd. north of sheridan dr, Oil new w********************** adventure may we suggest . in Italian dining . ” . "chef's ziti special" ziti macaroni, baked with muzzarella cheese ncotta, meatballs and sausage $2.40 entertainment nightly featuring , . . tony wade at the piano bar ""**"*************** T LUNCHEON SPECIALS - OPEN 11:30 A.M. The desperate hours and how to survive them. The desperate hours come around midnight when you've got more to do than time to do it. The hours when you have to stay alert or face the music the next day. Those are NoDoz' finest hours. It's got the strongest stimulant you can take without a prescription. And it's not habit forming. NoDoz«>, If you don't stay up with the competition, you won't keep up with the ���Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Pour Despotism in Greece ■mm4Ckf AHUVMT i&d am**. ten u Sunday will mark the first anniversary of the military junta that has brought the little Mediterranean country to the height of totalitarianism. Frequent arrests with indefinite detention without charges or trial, exile and deportation, total press censorship and the maltreatment of political prisoners are all symptoms of the sickness that has permeated the nation. «r. t The regime reacted by arresting hundreds of students and closing the University of Salonica. A communique, issued by a group of students who call themselves the Antidictatorial Student Organization in Greece, states: “No official confirmation of the arrests was made, and the government is trying to keep the whole matter as secret as possible.” The arrested students have disappeared. It is known that torture is being used on political prisoners, and since there is no official recognition of the arrests, the government feels no responsibility for the physical disappearance of prisoners. The people of Greece are in desperate need of aid. American students should express their concern about the despotic conditions that plague the Greek citizenry. The United States should no longer do business in any way with the military regime, and the United Nations should begin to apply international pressure to regain a democratic state in Greece. History has shown that it is no easy task to replace a military regime with a democratic government. The people of Greece are making a valiant and determined effort. No freedom-loving man can ignore that effort. '/ will go anywhere, at any time ’ from linen rags sugar harry loltzclatO The dizzying pace of national politics the past two weeks has resulted in an apocryphal sigh from a sagacious observer last Friday. And no one was sure whether the full eclipse of the moon visible to North America April 12 was a wink of understanding, or a wince; of pain. A medieval myth calls the orange-shadowed moon in a full eclipse a “bloody moon,” a symbol of foreboding and death. Legend has it that the last time a full lunar eclipse occurred in the Western world on Good Friday the Black Plague descended upon Europe. This time the mystics of the world are having a heyday. Once again, the eclipse occurred on Good (also known as “Black”) Friday. Its fullness was visible only to a country ravaged the preceding week by the fires of civil disorders, in the wake of assasination and funeral of the country’s foremost black leader. Whatever the death-dealing plague is that threatens us is a question for presidential candidates and other mystics to debate. But first, let us get some facts straight: LBJ’s abdication increased the possibility for Newly elected officers and coordinators will take office escalation, as well as de-escalation. It was not denext week, and the event will mark the beginning of a new cided, upon a year ago, as White House sources have replaced is being era in student government. The Senate tried to hint, but was clearly decided upon after the McCarthy showlhg in New Hampshire and the by a Coordinating Council and a Polity. entrance of Kennedy into the race; it was also Perhaps the greatest problem the new officers will face made before the predicted McCarthy landslide in will be a procedural one. There exists no model for the Wisconsin. LBJ’s “peace bid” is clearly, for the time polity system; we must rely on sound interpretation and the being, a ruse and a time-killer. It has killed some discretion of the Council. time, but it also continues to kill North Vietnamese, and fools no one. Three hours after the announced We firmly believe that those elected are equal to the “cessation” of bombing, there was a significant increase in bombing levels in the North below the task. Only time, however, can confirm those beliefs. not to 20th parallel, and that has continued Some of the major problems that will face students next mention the strikes all along the Laotian border above the Pentagon’s new line of demarcation. year are carry-overs from this year. Financial matters, acaHow can Lyndon be taken seriously when his oftdemic affairs, student right and student involvement will all quoted line about meeting “at any time, anyplace” be items high on the Agenda. to talk peace is followed by a rejection of Hanoi’s offer of a site in neutral Cambodia, and coupled One thing is certain; Four officers and eight coordinators witih the absurd offer of a site in Indonesia, where can not solve all of the problems alone. They will need a more than a million “communists” have been murdered? great deal of student support and student help. The attitude of the Saigon regime, the most powerful since Diem thanks to US, is against a We look forward to a successful year. Increased particicoalition government, against substantive peace pation by all students can help assure that success. talks, and against even the most peripheral aspects of the “democracy” we are supposed to be figihting to save. The Vietnam War is clearly an instance of a pawn directing the move? of its king in a losing game of chess. The nation’s first eruption of a hot spring of the one After five months in the bureaucratic workings, the in the cities, following the assassination have accomplished a nonblack man who could formulated the by rules for drinking on campus have been violent revolution, signaled the doom of so-called Committee on Alcoholic Beverages. The rules, accepted by Negro leadership groups like the NAACP and the President Meyerson, allow drinking in the residence halls Urban League. Even members of these groups were saying so. As a dejected silk-suited Roy Wilkins and the Union only. said in a television panel discussion after the King Of course it is good to see the fruits of the Committee’s murder: “There is nothing that we Negro leaders to stop young blacks from being labors. Many students, however, are more interested in the can say or do violent. The only people who can do something to of the tasting aspects liquor situation. stop the violence are the white leaders of this country.” Or as an equally conservative and frusNow that the Committee has completed the first phase trated Whitney Young said: “It’s about time that of its work, we assume that efforts will be made to obtain white middle class America got up off their duffs the liquor licenses at the earliest possible date. We expect an did something, before it is too late.” Lastly, do not be fooled by the new so-called that phase to be completed by early 1969. civil rights bill. It will take three years for the to go into full effect, but That drink may be a long time coming, but at least open-housing provisions the massive police-state anti-riot amendments of students have enough time to become thoroughly familiar the same bill go into effect fiscal 1968. That is with the rules. the wrong kind of action. New officers, old problems • • — • A toast to progress Readers writings • • Corrects misconception To the Editor: Charles E. Brown, in his letter to the Editor March 22, is amazed al the sex misconceptions of his fellow students. I am amazed at his, especially with regard to the topic of syphilis. Syphilis may be acquired in two ways, through intercourse, or congenitally, through invasion of the placenta to the fetus, during pregnancy. Congenital syphilis occurs only if the pregnant mother contracts the disease after the fourth month of pregnancy. The infant is born with a generalized rash, saddle deformity of the nose, sabre shin, liver damage, and there may also be cardiovascular and neurologic damage. However this form is treatable by penecillin. This affliction of the infant is not transmittable genetically and if the infant lives, his progeny will be normal, not the six generations of disease as Mr. Brown would like us to believe. If Mr. Brown doesn’t believe me on these facts I refer him to Bobbin’s Pathology, Third Ed. published by Saunders, where he may read it for himself. I cannot comment on the remainder of his article for I would not have references to back my statements. True contraceptives are not infallable, as Mr. Brown states, but the “pill” has a failure rate of only 0.2 pregnancies per 100 woman-years (for a reference point—no contraception 115 pregnancies per 100 woman-years). One might say that’s a pretty good protection rate. This is from notes from the State University of Buffalo Pharmacology Department. Mr, Brown’s letter reminded me of two frauds ■that occurred last winter—one was about students taking LSD and staring at the sun causing them to go blind; the other about girls wearing miniskirts and developing fat thighs. If you’re against discussing sex openly and publicly, say so. Don’t throw around incorrect information or unbacked statistics to scare people into believing your personal beliefs. Elliott Brender Sophomore Medical Student School of Medicine t every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,000. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser City Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth W. Scott Behrens Sports Asst. Dan Edelman David L. Shaady Layout VACANT .*sst As-" Judl R'Y**; Copy Oestrelcner Susan Asst. David Yates Photography Carol Asst. Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United a ed .°' dent Press Association and the As *°9! 0r r Pr**?, Press. The Spectrum is served by: c «; Entertainment JS&! * United' ?«.£n.nn.“ ixr■s.W’Sd «.dv.rti.in g byN^on.,^u. Snational 4r.n^^r Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, S n The lastest episode of which we are aware occurred March 22, when hundreds of Greek students from the Universities of Athens and Salonica initiated a demonstration protesting the junta and denouncing the “constitution” proposed by the military regime. cntmr JsgSSl When an American thinks of international problems today, he is primarily concerned with the war in Vietnam. This concern, however, has led us to virtually ignore the deplorable events that, have been going on in another part »w<w SV-MtfcPP* of all news dispatches is forbidden Republication the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights out republicaticn of all other matter herein are also of re- Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chier. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. . Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 Editorial 831-3610 Business , _ - - �Friday, April 19, 1968 Pag* Fiv* The Sptcfrum Are you BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: By Interlandi The In America, the, Bible is the best known, most read, and highest authority of all literary works. It is even employed in court to insure truth. This destroyed by water. Observing me worm The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said: “And I tell If man decided he values money, power or blind pride more than the welfare of his fellow man, there is no meaning in his existence. People usually “cop out-” saying: “What I do is insignificant.” Not so. Do you realize the sit-ins in this country were started by a palmful of frustrated students? What is begun on this campus could effect this nation’s history as did the sit-ins. This nation’s illness is aggravated by a lack of understanding of people as people. We need a trans-racial-social-economic class enlightenment of people by people. You start in your own family, your school, your community, your enviornment. If you wish to fight, I am ready I am ready —er—to begin healing and solving the enigma facing us. At least, we must try. Question me. ... Bruce A. Brice (B2) Strike makes news To the Editor: I just received the following news clipping from some friends in Switzerland: Rund 1000 Studenten der staatlichen Universitat Buffalo traten in einen zweitagigen Streik, der gegen den Vietnamkrieg gerichtet ist. Am Ausstand beteiligen sich auch Professoren. It recently appeared in the Burgdorfer Tagblatt, a small local newspaper in Burgdorf, Switzerland. (Circulation ca. 5000) (Translation: Approximately 1000 students of the State University of New York at Buffalo held a two day strike against the war in Vietnam. Professors also took part in the demonstration.) The strike may not have ended the war and it certainly wasn’t given excessive publicity at home but this article would indicate that it did receive substantial coverage abroad. th shot T ‘f auer all! Let’s hope “ was heard ‘round the world’ so! ” Alan Zwerner Aid through education To the Editor: The Negro is not asking for much. He is asking only for equal opportunity 0 P rt nity been ffered to relatively few Negro Negroes « in lew in th the past. Higher education can do ° much to change this situation by educating the de N"'° You Eg".' “» « “SrXS*A Y? U who agree that closing the “educational ga ls Way towards Peaceable settlement of racial problems, send $10 or more to the college or university of yqur choice. Label your contri ,J in Uther King Scholarship Fund” The school administration will see that it is used 3 Negro obtain 1S Vocational status —in iw 1' d mUch to stimulate subsequent Mail m your dollars today! ., f. , °m fa^ tSnine - • ’ fo^i^ct^^ cSl^S ° Paul A. Hartman, Professor Department of Bacteriology Iowa State University of Science and Technology by STEESE beginnings of these gropings a pre-LBJ withdrawal conversation in which it was submitted that if I were really a liberal I should immediately cut my hair, shave, and go out and start ringing doorbells for the candidate of my choice—as long as I chose Kennedy or McCarthy of course. To do this, a certain great amount of faith is needed. For example, to say that “The Vietnam War is a bad thing” would probably be a statement many people could agree with, for various reasons. If you rephrase this somewhat to “The Vietnam War is an evil and criminally stupid act which could only be perpetrated by a society with the same characteristics,” you are no longer involved in responsible dissent, your are now a radical fringe lunatic. To me the Kennedy-McCarthy-Johnson-NixonRockefeller-Wallace froo-frah can be viewed as a fascinating tribal rite. Who gets to wear the ostrich plume, so to speak. A rite which may go far in deciding the current state of aberration in this society, and how long it stands, to be sure. But to assume that the coming election will result in great and final changes requires a faith I do not have. It is beyond me to see how a leader can do more than superficially change the society unless he changes the people, or gives them what they want while changing. I give an alternative explanation of the fervor of the anti-war groups for your consideration. It is all right to worry about big problems in this society—The War, The Ghetto Problem, as long as you do not attempt to suggest that these are but symptoms of a greater, deeper problem which may not even be soluable. I would argue that almost all of us are aware of the enormity of the problems facing this culture, but fear and impotence force us to deal with something that we might possibly be able to do something about, for example the War. Having come this far I have to discuss the problem I guess. T'.ore are words which give you a you if this country does not see its poor—if it lets them remain in their poverty and misery—it will surely go to belli" Nationally, and finally, we (people living in the United States of America) have allowed our government to stray away from its basic premise—“for the people.” . mundane came from To insure the procession of mankind, we must act now because “later” may not be ours to bargain with. We’ll have to start “pulling coats.” Run it up your parents, relatives and friends, instead of letting them run it down to you. “It” is action. . Warning—following column is very murky and It may be dangerous to today, to . difficult to understand. with its Vietnam, racial trouble, African coups d’etat, Arab-Israeli conflicts, and a numberless starving population; a superior force (God or gods) would again question man’s existence. Remember!!! The fire next time. A challenge: The formation of a White Student Association to direct the white student in the fulfillment of his role. To cure the disease a spectrum of ideas from radical to conservative must be utilized. The greatest difficulty this group will face is keeping the campus folk “out of their separate bags.” Everyone’s a doctor. grump %f>&, ws *06K£i limes J| f)p by Linda Laufer What woe has befallen me. I’ve been in this strange country for several weeks and I’m almost as confused as I was when I first arrived. As a matter of fact, I think I’m having a nervous breakdown at least that’s what my psychiatrist says. We’ve been having daily analysis sessions during which we try to understand each other’s country. It was at yesterday’s meeting that he decided I was on the verge of a collapse . . . taste; estrangement, anonomie, alienation. But as so frequently seems to happen in an effort to de- fine these terms they have become depersonalized to such an extent that they mean nothing. It is fascinating to consider how many terms concerning interpersonal relationships are used to which we can assign only very hazy meanings at best. Love, hate, affection are used by people as a label for their own idiosyncratic definitions of these con- — cepts. My personal candidate for ridiculous concept in offer to help Senator Eugene Mcthis culture is Truth. Or any of the other absolutes Carthy gain more strength. This didn’t make too much sense —good, bad, right, wrong. Truth is easier to get either, since Senator McCarthy a nold of though. Because it becomes evident at a was ahead in the polls.” certain point in some people’s adolescence that “Then, one Sunday evening there is one whole hell of a lot of lying going on President Johnson pre-empted a around you, and especially to you. And in the midst of all this it suddenly comes show to make a speech. He said that he wouldn’t seek re-election home to you that all these silly damned people are and that he would stop some of talking about the same set of datum. Which is enough, quite understandably, to simply drive some the bombing in North Vietnam. people back to the fetal stage. Most of us The rest of the week they kept are interrupting all the shows to telebetter prepared though. We realize that the problem is of enormous magnitude, vise bulletins concerning develand we have had it brought home in many clever opments in Washington and Hanlittle ways what oi. Why couldn’t they wait for the penalties are for minor deviations from the the news broadcasts? It didn’t theoretic norm. Being somewhat rational creatures make sense.” it is not too hard to forsee the problems involved in radical As I paused to reflect, my psydeviations or, heroic idea, attacking the chiatrist shook his head and diagnorms themselves. nosed: “From your agitated conIn addition to which you know that you are dition, I would say your nerves the only one who doesn’t believe in the system in are shattered. Television has dis- ,its entirety. I mean the system keeps telling you turbed your nerve networks.” He so, and even though you have established that chuckled at his pun, but I ignored there are no truths, only interpretations, you are and finished still a him my story. social being and need people. So you nor“Finally, on the evening of malize yourself as best you can and set up a fanApril 4, I was enjoying a program tastically complex filing system inside your fat until another of those bulletins little head to keep truths for the various people you have to associate with straight. came on the screen. It said that Martin Luther King had been asCommunication thus becomes more difficult as the number of sets of interpretations sassinated. It didn’t make sense increases to me that someone would shoot Two ways of limiting the total exist: have only an advocate of non-violence.” hink alike or limit the number of ’ ‘. different people you try to communicate with. A pause to reflect. Reat y< U d n t really have t0 communicate with with most! people—just smile and mumble a lot That few people seem willing to live with chaos further complicates the issue. Many people HONOLULU President Johnson speaking to several thousand insist not only that there is truth, good, Honolulu residents: and right, “I hope that the next president of our country will be able to but that it is what they believe, and that only' Making them even less able to bridge interpersonal come to Hawaii during his term of office solely to discuss the peacecommunication gaps than those who can accept ful development of Asia and the South Pacific.” differential interpretation of objective data. CHICAGO Comedian Dick Gregory, announcing that he had called off planned student demonstrations to disrupt te Democratic Seem to be several answers to the problem National Convention in Chicago; Hermitage. Suicide. Or if the voluntary aspects “If the mayor Richard C. Daly were as honest as I am, he of those bother you, publicly challenge the estabwould tell the delegates the same thing I am telling those who lished moral, ethical or social order and be expathave planned to come to Chicago to demonstrate against the convennated or murdered. Or forget (if you can) that tion ‘Please stay home.’ The city is not safe.” the problem exists and keep yourself normalized RALEIGH, N. C. State Correction Commissioner V. Lee Bounds i.e. smile and mumble a lot, and for God’s sake after guards at the North Carolina Central Prison killed five and don t say anything. wounded 80 prisoners who rioted when a list of their grievances Comprehendable material will hopefully grace was turned down; “I do not yield to inmate demands that I do anything.” this corner next week. “Well H.P., what would you like to know about this nation?” he asked halfway through our session. I had just finished explaining my country’s political system, so it was natural that I should inquire: “In this land, everyone wants to be elected but they keep refusing the nomination. Can’t they make up their minds?” Dodging the question, he asked: “How did you arrive at such an observation?” I explained, “When I first landed here, I became fascinated by a picture box called a T.V. set. Originally I attacked it, thinking it was a one-eyed monster. I was soon informed of my mistake and since then, I have watched it day and night for almost three weeks.” I paused to reflect and then continued: “The first show I saw was interrupted when Governor Rockefeller flashed on the screen to say that he would not run. He then added that he would run if he were truly drafted at the convention. That didn’t make much sense to me, but I didn’t bother about it. Then a little later, Senator Robert Kennedy declared his candidacy with an Quotes in » 5 the news ° — — ... — * ... �Pag* Th Six Friday, April 19, Spectrum • Meyerson approves 'wet campus'... & Continued from Page 1 1. to receive such a license.” “Hopefully, the license will go into year,’ Responsibility is the key word during the interim period in applying for the license. Dr. Lorrenzetti said that “any abuse of the rules can jeopardize its at- tainment.” d. Individuals under 18 years of erages. Special authorization for use of al-* coholic beverages shall be granted by Norton House Committee under the following conditions: _ available, 3. a. Alcoholic beverages shall not be sold. b. Methods beverages specified. of service and alcoholic to be served must be „ 5 age cannot be served alcoholiic bev_ 2. Responsibility is vital c. Supervisor(s) and methods of control must be specified. Alcoholic beverages shall not be allowed in Norton Hall without special authorization of Norton House Committee. Such requests must be in The organization and/or individual requesting permission for use of alcoholic beverages shall be held responsibile for any damage, breakage or violation of regulations. A|coho|ie beV erages other than those initially specified to Norton House Committee shall not be brought into 6 Watch out for the specified area. Alcoholic beverages shall not be taken out of the specified area, The Norton Hall Staff may at any time confirm that regulations are Scientific Study Group To Himalayas SATELLITE TRACKING SYSTEMS EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT RARE EARTH PHOSPHORS VIDEO TELEPHONES MICROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS COLOR TELEVISION LASER RESEARCH CABLE TELEVISION ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT FLASHCUBES MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS Clement Hall The consumption of beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, in floor lounges, and in the basement television room. It will not be permitted in the main floor public lounges. — alcoholic The consumption of alCooke Hall coholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, in the television lounge, and in the main lounge. — Goodyear Hall The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, in the upstairs lounges, in the kitchenettes, in the Chat— terbox (basement snack bar), and in the South television lounge when it is closed to male guests. Consumption will not be allowed in the downstairs lounges, except in the preceding case. Alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the Goodyear South Conference Room only if the proposed use is so indicated when the room is reserved, the event is approved by the Goodyear House Council, and the event is registered with the Inter-Residence Council's Activities Council. The consumption of Macdonald coholic beverages will be permitted alin individual in the television rooms, the room, and in the kitchen. Consumption will not be permitted in the main lounge, except upon decision of the Macdonald House Council, and will never be permitted in the study area. — ENERGY STORAGE BLACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS INTEGRATED CIRCUITS INCANDESCENT AND FLUORESCENT LAMPS SEMICONDUCTORS ELECTROLUMINESCENT DEVICES TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES RECEIVING TUBES The consumption of Michael Hall alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, the third floor lounge, and in the kitchen. Consumption will not be permitted in the hallways, fourth floor lounge, entrance ways or on the roof. — ELECTRONIC SHIELDS MISSILE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS Schoellkopf Hail The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms and in the lower area. Consumption will not be permitted in the main lounge except on special occasions specified by the Schoellkopf House Council. — AIRPORT LIGHTING Allenhurst The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be allowed in the apartment complexes and in all lounges except the stereo lounge and the bus lounge. All alcoholic beverages carried — on the bus must be in a bag and unopened. Tower Hall The consumption of albeverages will be permitted coholic above the main floor only. The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the Tower Private Dining Room only if the proposed use is so indicated when the room is reserved, the event is approved by the Tower House Council, and the event is registered with the Inter-Residence Council's — Activities Council. The regulations governing alcoholic consumption in the Norton Union are: And you still call us a phone company? We really don't mind After all, it wasn’t that long ago that we were just in the telephone business. But now, because we’re involved in so much more, we need bright college graduates with practically any kind of degree, whether it’s in Engineering or Commerce. Ask your placement director about us. The misunderstood phone company at 730 3rd Avenue, N.Y. 10017. General Telephone & Electronics SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS • LENKURT ELECTRIC • AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CO. ■ TELEPHONE COMPANIES 33 STATES ■ GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CO. ■ GT&E LABORATORIES • GT&E INTERNATIONAL IN Restauran U.B. SPECIAL Try All 10 Types of Hot Dogs Across from Hoyos Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath the Other Guy. Study group of 21 students, several research advisors will go on campln gtour in Nepalese Himalayas for 90 days starting midJanuary 1969, aiming to do research in Earth Science, Biological and Meteorological fields. For full information write to organizer, R. Rendle Leathern of Huckleberry Hill, R.F.D. #1, Lincoln, Mass., or Special Tours and Travel, Inc., 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60602. Dr. Siggelkow said: “Some people have expressed fear that liberalization on the policy concerning alcoholic beverages could be construed as an endorsement of their use by the University. The change, which is in concert with other public and private educational institutions, is not to be considered an official endorsement, approval or encouragement of drinking by the University.” The regulations governing alcoholic consumption in the residence halls are: 19M �Friday, April 19, Pag* Seven The Spectrum 1968 SAVE BETWEEN $20 —$40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home N FREE STORAGE BAD YARD VAflilTED CLOTHES °* cM Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call TR 5-5360 Ralph Nader to speak at convention in Buffalo controversial book Unsafe at Any Speed, and dubbed by Newsweek “Everyman’s Self-Appointed Lobbyist,” will be the guest speaker at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ (ASME) Regional Convention held here today and tomorrow. Mr. Nader will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room on the topic, “Engineering the Engineer.” Free tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. Working for consumer protection, Mr. Nader was the inspiration for the auto safety legislation passed by Congress last year over objections from Detroit car manufacturers. Now acknowledged as a modern-day muckraker, he continues his campaign for what he calls “the qualitative reform of the industrial revolution.” The “lobbyist” has drawn public attention to various consumer problems ranging from the toohigh price of automobiles to toolow meat content in hot dogs. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he denies that his work is an attempt to threaten private enterprise or big business. He says: “It’s just the opposite. It’s enterprise economy by making the market work better; an attempt to preserve democratic control of technology by giving government a role in the decision-making process.” The two-day conference of ASwiri members will be hosted by the State University of Buffalo student chapter. Colleges and universities will be represented at the sessions which are scheduled to begin this morning. Besides Mr. Nader’s address, the program for the conference will include presentation of papers, business meetings, a trip to the Robert Moses Power Plant in Niagara Falls, and an awards luncheon. Dr. F. Karl Wiillenbrock, provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, will welcome the group at its opening session. MIT is asking for deferments CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CPS) Massachusetts Institute of Technology is asking for occupational deferments for 800 draft-eligible graduate teaching and research assistants. Dean Irwin Sizer of the MIT graduate school said the school will in a few days be sending letters to the local draft boards of the 800 men. These 800 are about half of MIT’s 1600 teaching and research assistants. The — Home of Kelly-Cared-For Cars � � 64 VALIANT hardtop, £ SIGNET automatic, 2-door radio, whitewalls, let blade finish, red bucket seats; priced at '67 CAMARO, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, red with contrasting black bucket seats; special at $ 895 $1995 '66 PONTIAC 9-passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, mint $2195 condition! '64 BUICK SKYLARK 2-door hardtop, let black with matching black buclost seats, V-8, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls; only $1195 '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls; a truly fine car at $1195 •64 THUNDERBIRD, full power, one-owner car, cooper brown with matching bucket seats; special $1595 Western N. Y.'s Largest Selection of Reconditioned Volkswagen, JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 Genesee St, Between Harlem and Union s Don’t just stand around like a no account NF 3-8000 rest are women, foreigners or already in the second year of graduate school and thus not eligible for the draft. All graduating seniors and first-year graduate students will become available for the draft in June, under a February order eliminating most student deferments for graduate students. MIT is the first school to ask for occupational deferments for teaching assistants. At a House subcommittee hearing in March, Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey did imply that such deferments are available to teaching assistants. COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Open a checking account now. There are two M&T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. 0 «•«*«•«* r. a. i. Look below. m&t bank SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF c. 5SKS.K5" omcE ficOOp^m. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thun.; 900 aan.—4J0 p.m. Friday; MO a.m.—300 p,in. and 4K30 pun.—8.-00 p-m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thun.; 900 aan.—4-JO pan. Friday: 900 aan.—800 pan. PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ik" WEISBERG JEWELERS 396 MAIN STREET "In The Main Place" 14K GOLD POST S2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* �To Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight comj LET'S GO .. . Socialist Worker Party comes to campus munity” and to “bring the GI’s Campaigning for the Socialist Buch, congressional candidate in Manhattan, speaks today at 4 p.m. in room 246, Norton Hall. Peter Fred Halstead is a principle organizer of anti-war demonstrations. Recently he helped plan the October demonstration at the Pentagon in Washington. The party which supports Fred Halstead for president aims for “black control of the black com- Peter Buch served as editor of Counselling is available for all transfer students the Mobilizer, the bulletin of the IACK RIDING to End the War in Vietnam. In heading the news service, he kept anti-war groups around the country informed of pre-march plans. Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. The Socialist Workers Party is “an anti-war alternative to both the Republican and Democratic parties,” Mr. Buch said. He predicted that the party will be placed on the ballot of nearly 30 states, including New York. Presidential candidate Fred Halstead is on the ballot of Choice ROUTE 77 Transfer students who are having trouble adjusting to larger classes, longer, more difficult assignments, complex exams, new dating situations, increased responsibility, changing vocational plans, or other personal problems are invited to attend one of these sessions. The Counseling Center is planning four sessions, but mofe can be held if there is interest. • • • • ’68. Norton Hall. Additional information can be obtained from the Counseling Center at 831-3717. Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. 14215 Buffalo, New York Dial 832-1200 tion. FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S The Counseling Center hopes that the sharing of these discomforts in group counseling can be helpful in facilitating better ways of coping with this large University environment. Mr. Gerald Thorner, social 735-7127 You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House, They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Out chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken The Center has found that being a transfer student, as evidenced by the high dropout rate, Yet there is a commonality in the problem of transfer students —the adjustment to a new situa- LOCKPORT Now you can tell your parents where to go. The next session will be held at 4 p.m. Monday, in room 233, unique way. — Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion adjustment to a large university. creates discomfort which each student experiences in his own EAST OF Phone Lockport • worker and counselor at the Center feels that the first session was successful. He explained there is a need for group counseling for transfer students and that the students could use it in their Group counseling for all interested transfer students is currently being undertaken by the Student Counseling Center. — A short distance from Campus and get yOur CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL CORPORATION 6643 Transit Road HOTEL 10% DISCOUNT OF by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included CONSIDER A WANT TO BE IN ISRAEL THIS SUMMER? HURRY! 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Before I I ■ r J HEBREW CLASSES, LECTURES, SEMINARS i COST A variety of enriching, educational programs to bring you closer round-trip air fare, and orien- people tation costs July and September are excellent opportunities in (All engineering degrees considered) etc. interested in an experience in communal living, you may join the full year Kibbutz program as a regular Kibbutznik. NEXT DEPARTURES There tutor, If you are $670 SIX MONTHS For this shorter ■ If you are a professional, graduate or undergraduate, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio and land of to the Israel. for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COST ' COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR $535 round-trip air fare. 1968. Limited number of partial loans available. For further information on these and other Israeli programs, contact MOSHE FRANFURTER, at 875-5707 evenings. complete the attached and send to: NameAddress. College Relations Representative ■ SHtRUT LA AM -V. I P. 315 Perk Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10032 J I Please send me want to join I □ - Tel. (212) SHERUT LA'AAA □ More information NAME 753-0230/0233 □ □ V. I. P. Application Forms Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command Degree EWACEH Date Available. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 J ADDRESS CITY STATE An Equal Opportunity Employer School Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) AMERICA �Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Peg* Nin* This is the Spring Weekend Fashion Show of 1967. The opportu- Sprin local weeken stores, is April 30. Kaleidoscope '68 by Lori Pendys Spectrum Staff Reporter Kaliedoscope ’68! A potpourri of fun, games, laughs, and all-around good tiimes for three days. That is the aim of Spring Weekend, May 3 to 5. The array of events is very diversified. It includes a concert by Dionne Warwick, a semi-formal dance, a concert by “Your Father’s Mustache,” showings of “The Knack . . . and How To Get It,” elections for Queen and Mr, Faculty, a carnival and assorted other contests and activities. m. » Dionne Warwick will be featured here during up-coming Spring Weekend. Dionne Warwick, famous rhythm-andblues vocalist, will grace Clark Gym Friday evening at 8:30. She reached her present peak of poularity with hits such as “Don’t Make Me Over,” “Anyone Who Had A Heart,” “Alfie,” “Say A Little Prayer for Me,” and the “Theme from Valley of the Dolls.” In 1967 Miss Warwick was voted number one rhythm-and-blues singer and number two pop singer by the Annual Cash Box Best Recording Artist poll and also was number six on the Playboy Jazz Poll. “The Magnificent Men,” a new soul group, are also included on the concert’s program. “Your Father’s Mustache,” a banjo-playing, barber-garbed, mustached (naturally), sing-along band, fresh from the nightclub of the same name in New York, will perform May 2 in the Fillmore Room. “The Mustache” sings the latest hits of the 1920s and ’30s and makes the audience music, stamp their feet and clap their hands. It is the type of concert one can have fun at and then write home about to bring memories back to sweet old Mom and Dad. Starting Thursday of the weekend, showings of “The Knack . . . and How To Get It” will be presented in the Conference Theater. The zany, British comedy stars Rita Tushingham and describes the problems and determination involved in achieving the Knack. Leisureland in Hamburg, New York, will be the location of the Spring Weekend Dance. C. Q. Price and his twelvepiece band will be featured. C. Q. spent 15 years with Count Basie and his orchestra as did some of the other members of the Price band. There will be a faculty reception at 8 p.m. preceding the dance at 9 p.m. The campaign for Queen will begin on April 29 at a coffee hour in the Charles A fashion show and skits preRoom. sented by the candidates, will be held on 30 April and May 1, respectively, at 3:30 p.m., in the Fillmore Room. The Mr. Faculty campaigns begins on April 21. Winners will be announced at the Spring sway to the Dance. Many other more casual festivities are also sprinkled over the weekend. A carnival, with ferris wheel, merrygo-round, twisting airplanes and other stiimulating or pacifying (depending on one’s normal state) amusements will be offered. It will take place at the parking field at Main and Bailey, so if you drive, get to school early. Wild English Comedy, "The Knack and how to get it" will be shown in Conference Theatre, starting Thursday of Spring Week- The Freshman Council is sponsoring a “Carwhaek.” What’s a Carwhack? It is the opportunity to release anxieties, frustrations, sexual build-ups and other assorted emotions by whacking (with a hammer to avoid blistered palms) an old, beat-up car. The chance to take part in this merry- making will offer itself on the carnival grounds. Various sporting events will also avail themselves. The 16th Annual Invitational University of Buffalo Track Meet will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Rotary Field. Less legitimate sports events include the Commuter Council tug-of-war, an intermural football game and a tricycle race. The tug-o-war will be Friday at 2 p.m. on the Tower lawn, and the Trike race will be Saturday in the Tower parking lot at 1:30 p.m. Sunday there will be an outdoor band concert, on Baird lawn at 3 p.m,, for those who are more culturally inclined or like rolling in the grass. For those who are pre-occupied with satiating their appetites, an outdoor barbeque lunch and dinner will be held on the Tower lawn Friday. For those who are looking for new and different ways to attain nourishment a watermelon eati. g contest will take place Saturday at noon on the Tower lawn. The weekend will be highlighted by fireworks on Sunday evening. Sponsored by the Inter-residence Council the fireworks will be held at dusk on the lawn in front of Clark Gym. Over-all Spring Weekend sounds like it could be a lot of fun but one wonders how the gardeners will feel on Monday. ... The Soring Weekend Trike Race, which has become annual event, will be held Saturday afternoon. a traditional �Entertainment Calendar Friday, April 19; New Breed Room, Royal Arms, PLAY: ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Gay, Victorian comedy PLAYS: “The Lover” and “The Collection,” Studio Two, Lafayette and Hoyt, through April 21 also May 3-5 and 10-12; two popular Pinter plays MOVIE: “The Killing,” Norton Conference Theater SING-OUT: “UB Blues,” Annual Spring Sing Out, Goodyear - Cafeteria, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “1984,” Channel 17, only 16 years to go 8:30 p.m. MOVIES: “Testing Intelligence with the Stanford-Binet” and — “Testing Multiple Handicapped Children,” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. CONCERT: The Free Design, The through April 21 Saturday, April 20: PLAY: ‘‘The Honourable Estate,” Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:15 p.m. CONCERT: Concert by members of Buffalo Philharmonic featuring Aaron Copland, Bflo. and Erie County Library, Lafayette Square, 3 p.m. Sunday, April 21: RECITAL: Student Recital, Norton Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Aaron Copland and Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m.; also Tuesday, April 23 at 8:30 p.m. Monday, April 22: CONCERT: The Beacon Street campus releases... "Current Research in the Inquiry Process" will be the topic of Dr, Lee S. Shulman at the Colloquium presented by the Faculty of Educational Studies at 3:45 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Shulman is cur- Union, New Breed Room, Royal Arms MOVIES; “Shadow of a Doubt,” Joseph Cotton and Macdonald Carey and .“Spellbound,” Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck, Capen 140, 8 p.m., a festival of Hitchcockery Tuesday, April 23: MOVIE: “Darling,” Julie Christie and Laurence Harvey, Capen 140, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 24: CONCERT: Concert by Boris Kroyt, Ruth and Jaime Laredo and Roya Garbousova, Bflo. and Erie County Library, 8:30 p.m, Thursday, April 25: PLAY: “Knights of the Burning Pestle,” Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. through April 28 Anonym, new lit magazine, makes debut Today marks the first day of Mr. Robison’s first book, Poems: The Ritual of Life, is scheduled to be published early this summer. Both he and Mr. Creeley are contributors to the magazine. area writers. This first edition of the new quarterly may be purchased in the University Bookstore and at various shops in the Allentown district of downtown Buffalo. The editor of this recent anthology is Mark Robison, an undergraduate English major at the State University of Buffalo. Robert Creeley, noted poet and Professor of English, is the magazine’s adviser. Some other contributors include such notables as Ginsberg, MacAdams and John Logan. “The primary function of the magazine though,” says Mark Robinson, “is to provide a catalyst or means of media for the good literary people on the Buffalo scene.” He emphasized that its primary reason for existence is to bring to light unknown talent in the area. “We have a general focus of subject matter included in the work,” he said, “in order to in- by James Brennan Staff Reporter Rejoice all ye lovers of literature the University’s got a brand new mag. Spectrum — sales for Anonym, a Buffalo literary magazine featuring the cur- rent work of Updated version of 1984' to appear on Channel 17 by Lori Pendrys teeter constantly on the brink of war; an age of “newspeak,” Special to the Spectrum Just sixteen years to go! “Will it be the year when the last spark of human dignity is extinguished and Big Brother watches over everyone as George Orwell predicted. N.E.T. Playhouse presents the television dramatization of his novel 1984 (updated to bring the narrative more into line with our Friday at 8;30 p.m. Channel 17. times) on One of the most influential works of political satire in this century, 1984 presents a dim look at a future that could even- "double-think,” and “brainwashing,” but, most of all, an age that has outlawed love. In this oppressive atmosphere, Britain’s one remaining rebel dares to fall in love with another would-be free spirit. Together they go in search of “the Brotherhood,” a shadowy underground resistance group. The consequence of their impious rebellion is a horror of torture and total betrayal. Jane Merrow and David Buck star as Julia and Winston. ••••• come into being. tually Orwell sees it as an age in which privacy has eroded; an age in which three great powers JULIE ANDREWS is "Thoroughly Modem MILLIE! TECHNICOLOR* » Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Ten UNIVERSAL PICTURE (DIRECT MOM ROAD SHOWS IONITE Ml Ml. I rOfULAI I H. J.Tr“ ..v.d 3165 BaiUy Ave. QRSiua J, 4, 4. I, 1* F.M. ,J corporate different types of liter- ature from as many people as we can.” “We are looking for all kinds of literary pieces, such as poetry, plays, radio scripts, critiques and even related works of art from other media. “Contributors may submit material to Mr. Creeley or myself in care of the English Department, Annex B, Trailer Complex,” continued Mr. Robinson. The second reason for the inception of thi- collection of writings is to familiarize the citizenry of Buffalo with the various genre of expressions and attitudes in today’s literary works. “Through Anonym," explained Robinson, “we hope to promote a better understanding of Mr, these individual writers in the Buffalo community and provide and avenue of expression for area writers, instead of having them seek other opportunities to publish their works outside the city.” The revenue collected from Anonym will be used to publish one or two books a year that focus entirely on the talents of one individual writer. Also, poets Creeley and Robert Duncan will give readings in the early part of the summer to help finance the project. Anonym will have a summer issue in July, since there are no literary media in the summer months to encompass the latest creations of area authors. rently Associate Professor of Educational Psychology and Medical Education at Michigan State University. Charter flights to Europe, discounts in renting and buying cars abroad information may be obtained by contacting' the NSA Travel Office in room 213, Norton Hall. Varsity Cheerleading tryouts for 1968-69 will be held April 30. Practices will be held between 3 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in trying out must attend a minimum of one practice. For further information call 876-7341. A Spring Sing-Out, presented by the “UB Blues,” recently returned from a week-long engagement in Fort Lauderdale, will be held at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Goodyear Cafeteria. Highlighting the program will be the Blues’ own adaptations of popular arrangements by contemporary groups such as the Lettermen, the Association, the Beach Boys, the Sandpipers, and Peter, Paul, and Mary. The free concert, under sponsorship of the Inter-Residence Council, will also feature guest appearances by the Baby Blues and the New Establishment. Vincent Copeland, editor of Workers World and author of Expanding Empire will speak on “Revolutionary Terrorism: its role in social progress,” at 8 p.m. Monday in the Fillmore Room. Robert Hass, member of the English Department an an organizer of the Strike for Knowledge will speak on “Literature of the Resistance” at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Norton Conference Theater. The speaker will be sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB. Paperbacks, texts, cookbooks, dictionaries, fiction, children’s books, posters, art works, records and maps will be sold in the subbasement of the Ellicott Square Building next week from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This is the 14th annual sale sponsored by Buffalo Branch American Association of University Women to raise funds for research and study for women scholars at the doctoral and post-doctoral level. The Faculty of Educational Studies presents Lee S. Shulman, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology and Medical Education, Michigan State University. He will speak on Current Research on the Inquiry Process in the Millard Fillmore Room, at 4:15 p.m, Thursday. Coffee will be served at 3:45 p.m. The Buffalo Scate, Volume 2, is in need of an editor and staff. Anyone interested in joining the Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee may leave his name in room 205, Norton Hall. The University Hiking and Climbing Club will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall. Another trip to Rattlesnake Point is planned for Sunday. All interested students are welcome. From The Novella by D. H. Lawrence WEEK DAYS 7:25 9:45 - i IJ B u2« V- 3 6 ,'m411 h~8ih a~> ■ , , ■ -n-ll B SAT., SUN. 2:50 7:25 - - 5:05 9:45 �Friday, April 19, 1968 Th strike-out • Spectrum Rape Eleven the spectrum of or ts by Danny Edelman Assistant Sports Editor All good things have to come to an end and unfortunately that includes Easter vacations. One returns to the hallowed halls of this megaversity to make an amazing and earth-shattering discovery that grass can and does grow in Buffalo. This one fact alone is enough for me to end this feeble attempt at a column and go out and enjoy the grass. Unhappily for me (and maybe for you) I can’t. This time of the year is a very busy one in the sports world. One needs only to walk over in the vicinity of Clark Gym to find out. The baseball team, under new head coach Bill Monkarsh, opened its 1968 season this week. Doc Urioh’s boys are huffing and puffing as spring football practice enters its second week. The trackmen and the tennis squads are getting ready for their seasons. And last but not least, the rowing team opened its season Saturday at Cornell. Whoa there! You mean to say that the State University of Buffalo has a rowing team? I don’t believe it. Neither did this writer until he was duly informed last week. Here for the first time in print is the complete and unabridged story about the State University of Buffalo rowing team. It started with an announcement from the athletic department asking for all those interested in collegiate rowing to meet at such and such a time at such and such a place. A few curious people got together and the rowing team was formed. Under Coach John Benett’s direction, practice was begun and fundamentals were learned. With the exception of one person, none of the boys had ever been associated with a crew. In their first race or regatta, as they are called, in the Spring ’67 the team was victorious over Buffalo State, winning the Buffalo State Invitational Trophy. Later in the fall, the Blue-and-White faced the same team but this time they lost. The crew has faced numerous difficulties since its inception. Since it has the status of a club, the obvious problem is one of money. The team is forced to be satisfied with make-shift equipment and uniforms. We may have the only crew team in the country which competes in worn-out wrestling jerseys. The crew members must drive to the rowing clubhouse near the Peace Bridge at their own expense. (After all, you need water to practice on.) Practice is held six days a week from five to eight in the evening. With all these problems its no wonder that the turnover on the squad is so high. Only Gabe Ferber and Bill Kapa remain from the original group. This spring the crew is undertaking its most ambitious schedule in this, its second season. Included on the schedule are the Cornell and Syracuse frosh as well as traditional local foes, Buffalo State and Oanisius. ■Rungs are looking up for the team as a little money has started to trickle down to them. A great deal of credit must be given to the Wes'lside Rowing Club under whose auspices the club is sponsored and who has provided the team with shells and oars. But the fact remains that no team or club that is representing this University should have to undergo the hassles that the crew team has had to undergo. They have existed in complete obscurity since the beginning. No publicity and just the minimal of help. But as one of the members said to me, “If you win you really don’t care that nobody knows it; you know it and that’s enough.” Best of luck, Gabe and to the entire team for a successful second Baseball Bulls start regular season by Rich Baumgarten The 1968 Baseball Bulls, returning from their first Southern tour, played host Monday to ECTT in their Clark Field opener. Weather permitting, the Bulls visit EXITI in the return match of a home-and-home series. The “Hardballers,” who were originally scheduled to play 14 games, saw their road trip end abruptly due to a combination of inclement weather and Martin Luther King's assassination. However, the team did manage to get in 6 games, posting a respectable 3-2-1 record. Included in the Bulls’ three wins were two thumpings of Huntington College of Montgomery, Alabama by scores of 8-1 and 6-4, and a 4-3 win over Burlington Southern. Buffalo suffered defeats by Troy, Alabama (6-4) and Tennesee A&I (8-7). In the opening game of the week-long trip the Bulls battled the same Tennessee team to a ten inning 13-all tie, in a real slugfest called because of darkness. Rick Wells, senior from Ithaca, led the Bulls in batting down South. The three-sport athlete (football, basketball, and baseball) hit a sizzling .465 for the six games, a streak which included several key triples. Seniors Ken Rutkowski and Brian Hansen also found season. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 CHOICE ROAST BEEF For the Finest in RAZOR CUTTING end BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza HAIR STYLING, . sandwiches scat. BIG NEW MENU features Something for Everyone 4 minutes from campus come a» you ars-no tipping Mill STEAK house 3:80 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Ncrth;awn Plaza op—till 1 AM —* Saturday* For the baseballers who lost only one game last season en route to a 16-1 mark, the two Dixie defeats were a bit dismaying. But new head coach Bill Monkarsh took the Bulls’ two southern losses in stride. “We made some mental errors, which comes from not being ready,” said Monkarsh. “As soon as we gain a little more confidence from playing together as a team, we’ll really start to jell,” he said. Monkarsh then listed his probable starting lineup for this week’s slate of games. Hansen, the senior catcher from Detroit, who has batted over .500 the last two seasons, will again be behind the plate. REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES The second-sacker’s job belongs to Sophomore Stan Odachowski, based on his strong spring showing. At shortstop, the first from Eden Central, or Mick Murtha from Endicott, who has been football coach Doc Urich’s first string signal caller for the last two fall seasons. The third-baseman’s job has been won by Paul DiRosa, former Canisius High School star. Finger The outfield will be patrolled by Wells in centerfield, Ed Lowe in left, and former Hutch-Tech standout Stan Jok in right field. Rutkowski drew the opening day pitching assignment, with senior hurlers Dick Pirrozolo and George Hofheins cheduled for relief appearances. The Hardballers return home Thursday for an afternoon contest against the Canisius Griffins scheduled for 3:30 p.m. USED TEXTS STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN (across from UB) 833-7131 SELL BUY AND BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Paperbacks Gifts - Posters - Supplies Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday '69 juniors YEARBOOK PROOFS TO ROOM 356, NORTON APRIL 15-26 FROM 9:30 - 5:30 year mentor will go with either Tom Rue Franklin-West ala carte draft beer Rutkowski’s best performance in the 13-all tie against Tennessee A&I when the former Kenmore product hit two long home-runs, while Hansen came up with three big hits in the win over Burlington Southern. came Jim May, a Junior with plenty of potential, gets the nod at first base. THE RUE RETURN YOUR PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAKS only $1,19 the range, as. each hit well over .300. For that special date When a beer just won’t do C HARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 tour ends Sprh 88 �The P»g* Twelv* from swimming team braved sharkinfested waters and six-foot seas .April 7 to pay a visit to the U.S.S, Independence anchored off Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Gregory Ulrich and Gary Helffenstein left the beach in front of the Elbow Room on their twohour swim about 9:30 p.m. and were greeted by a less-than-receptive Marine Security Guard at about 11:20, They were promptly put under armed guard while a check was run. Discovering that neither of the ill-clad swimmers had any devious intentions, the two were released to Ft. Lauderdale police. The ship had been anchored a little more than two miles off shore. The two reported that the only difficulty that they encountered was the salt in their eyes! THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1968 Fencers end season as they place niii fourteenth at NCAA championships UB swimmers visit Navy ship Two varsity swimimers Friday, April 19, Spectrum • Ipectrum �* , 3) Al Brown in each weapon to the grueling three-day event, George Wirth in foil, Steve Morris in epee, and Jon Rand in his top man saber. Morris finished up the tourney with a 21-15 slate that included a triumph over All-American Jim Davidson of Navy. Wirth embellished his 20-19 slate with stunning victories over All-Americans Jeff Kestler of Columbia and Ted Segia of Prince- Sprinter At Brown was named the trackman of the week for his outstanding performance in ton. the State University of BuffaloRand’s 15-18 record was highCleveland State meet. He established two new track marks in lighted by a tally over All-AmerSwanson of the Air finishing second in the 100-yard ican John Academy. dash in 10.0 and first in the Force 220 in 21.3. To cap-off the day, The Bulls amassed 56 points, the sophomore speedster an- good enough for fourteenth place chored the 440-yard relay and in a field of 40. ran the first leg in the mile reCoach Schwartz expressed his lay. In spite of these herculean efforts, the Bulls ended up on satisfaction with the result; “I the short end of the score as feel that this was one of our top efforts at the NCAA ChampionCleveland State won, 80-65. fought hard from start to finish, and never let up. Considering the quality of competition at the tournament, we can be really proud of our showing.” The Swashbucklers, already looking ahead to next year, face another demanding schedule, highlighted by three of the nation’s Cornell, Notre top ten teams Dame, and Army. — foilmen George Wirth and Pierre chanteau, epee man Tony Walluk and team captain Jon Rand in saber. The outlook is far from bleak, however, as Steve Morris, captain-elect, heads a crew of returning lettermen including Bruce Renner, Ed Share and Jim Ellenbogen. In addition, the undefeated frosh squad will greatly bolster the varsity with undefeated Bill Razor, frosh captain Mike Bardossi, and promising Bill Vallianos, Don Ball, and Dave Frenay. Sanford wins 200th Tennis team begins season by W. Scott Behrens Sports Editor What a difference a day makes! Monday afternoon head tennis coach Bill Sanford was going for his 200th coaching win against Erie County Technical Institute, but much to his dismay his team lost a heart-breaker to the visiting Knights, 5-4. Our Space Department Big. This year even bigger. Some Chevrolet TriLevels are longer. Some wider. Some with more cargo room. Size up Impala. Nothing .in its field comes as big. For instance, in many others you wouldn’t dare try laying a 4 x 8-foot mirror flat in the main cargo level. (Especially if you’re superstitious.) In Impala, no problem. The hidden storage compartment on the lower level also takes more of your gear than any of them. The roof rack you order should take care of the rest. For your comfort, there’s extra hip and shoulder room. We make our Tri-Levels lots more attractive in other j, The fencing Bulls completed their season on a note of national recognition, placing fourteenth at the NCAA Championships held at Detroit’s Wayne State University March 28-30 ships over the years. The boys Head coach Sid Schwartz took ways, too. With such exclusives in Chevrolet’s field as an ignition warning system. You’ll get a buzz out of it if you ever leave your key in the switch. There are rocker panels that clean themselves with every shower you go through. Inner fenders that protect the outer ones from rust. And hidden windshield wipers on many models. Even with all these advantages, Impala and Chevelle Concours are the lowest priced luxury wagons in their fields. And if that’s what you like to hear, hear this. Unprecedented savings are yours now at your Chevrolet dealer’s '68 Savings Explo. See the details below. The following day the Bull netmen finally came up with that magic number for their coach as they handily defeated ECTI on the Clarence courts, 7-2. Monday afternoon the Bulls had to go without first singles man Jim Ripley because the was taking a departmental exam that afternoon. It was a clear day, but a chilly wind blew lightly across the Clark Gym courts. First doubles The teams had split the singles at three points and second and third doubles had walked off the court all even. The match depended on the first doubles. Dave Chiarolanza and Harold Schnitzer of Buffalo were playing Mike Wagner and Craig Jakel. Buffalo took the first set, 7-5, dropped the second by the same score and couldn’t come back as they dropped the third set, 6-3. Tuesday’s match was another story as Ripley returned to the lineup and the temperature warmed up to beautiful tennis weather. Ripley, Schnitzer, Steve Imber, John Nyce and Bill Goldstein all won their singles matches for the Blue-and-White while doubles teams of Nyce and Larry Brown and Goldstein and Wayne Silverman captured another two points for the winning Bulls. Our Last issue. May 7 Catch Our Classifieds (lose your lease) *,»jngs %« It's like no other savings event your Chevrolet dealer hos ever held. To you if means extra buying power—an explosion of savings on Chevrolets and Chevelles. Take a look at these bonus savings plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. Bonus Savings Plans, 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. 4. Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering on any Use Our Display Ads Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. 5. Buy any Chevelle V8 door hardtop on vinyl top, wheel covers Chevrolet or 2-door or 4- model —save electric clock, and appear- ance guard items. SPECTRUM ADVERTISING DEP'T 355-C Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen NORTON �Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Thirteen Wells, Hansen take major Cleveland defeats UB track team honors at annual banquet Al I Brown erforms bes fered its first loss of the season being downed by a strong Cleveland State team, 80-65. The Bulls were within striking distance until the final two events. Sophomore speedster Al Brown was the standout performer for the Blue-and-White. Brown set two new Bull track marks in finishing second in the 100-yard dash in 10.0 and first in the 220 in 21.3. To finish the afternoon Brown anchored the 440-yard relay and ran the first leg in the mile relay. won the shot-put with a toss of 46’ 1%”, placed second in the discus and third in the javelin. Sophomore Jerry Hunter won the discus with a throw of 119’ 2” and placed third in the shot-put. Coach Emery Fisher praised the team on their over-all performance an dlooks for a possible state championship. The Bulls travel to Brockport tomorrow and have their home opener next Tuesday against Canisius and Erie County Tech. Barnes, (UB) Nicotera 1:57.6 220-yard run —(UB) Brown, (CSU) Lee, (CSU) Forkins 21.3 (new Bull record) Two-mile run—(UB) Menzenski, (CSU) (CSU) Senlck 10:26 Curtis. (CSU) Colo440-yard int. hurdles simo, (UB) Cook, (UB) Naukam 58.6 — One-mile relay — (CSU) 3:24.5 Pole vault— (CSU) Pudlock, (UB) Wat son. (CSU) Fletrich IT 6” High Jump (CSU) Flores, O’Mahen, (UB) Speigeiman 6’ 3” — (CSU) (UB) Hunter, (UB) Spelman, Discus (CSU) Furlong 119'2" — A1 was named the “runner-ofby his teammates. the-week” Other excellent performances were turned in by junior Bill Mathews who von the mile in a 4:35.2 clocking,. Larry Naukam who tied the 120-yard high hurdles record in 15.9, and Bobby Williams who finished first in the triple jump and took second in the broad jump. Results: (UB) Spelman, (CSU) FurShot-put long, (UB) Hunter 46’ 1V 2 — 440-yard Mile (CSU) relay — C. S. U. 43.6 (UB) Mathews. Barnes 4:35.2 — (CSU), " Curtis, Broad Jump — (CSU) Morgan, (UB) Williams, (CSU) Novak 20'3” 440-yard dash (CSU) Porter, Deariove, (UB) Federico 50.8 — (UB) Triple Jump — (UB) Williams. (UB) Harris, (CSU) Morgan 42’ 7" 100-yard dash (CSU) Robinson (UB) Brown, (CSU) Lee 9.8 — (CSU) Morgan, (UB) Javelin ero, (UB) Spelman 175’3" Carri Final Score: Cleveland State 80, University of Buffalo 65. State — 120-yard high hurdles (UB) Naukam, (CSU) Colosimo, (CSU) Eiseman 15.9 (tied Bull record) — ture of intercollegiate athletics at the State University of Buffalo was the prevailing sentiment at the 61st annual athletic awards dinner. Dr. Claude E. Puffer, University vice-president and a member of the faculty committee on athletics, said that the State University of Buffalo has “the greatest, most complex problems in the area of intercollegiate athletics of any school in the country.” is named after a former Blue-andWhite athlete who died in action during World War II. Brian Hansen, star catcher of the baseball team, won the Alumni ScholarAthlete trophy. The awards: Cross Country MVP, Jim H ughes; Frosh MVP, Edward Lenhardt Track —MVP, Mike Alspaugh; Indoor track MVP, Hubie Green Basketball Honorary co-captains, Jon Culbert, Doug Bernhard; MVP, Ed - — — He likened the present athletic situation to the odyssey of Ulysees, facing many hazards and travails along the way but ultimately overcoming them. He paid tribute to the high proportion of students who paid athletic fees, to the various alumni groups, to the athletic staff and, of course, the participants. Guest speaker for the event was Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, the former New York Yankee pitching great. Rick Wells and Brian Hansen won two of the most prestigious awards. Wells, winner of six let- Whatls a 1967Olds doing in this 1968 Olds advertisement? It's making the point that you can own an Oldsmobile. If not a new one, then certainly a used one. Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2 you see here. Or a sporty used Cutlass convertible maybe. his varsity career, won the Dom GrOssi Award which ketball during Eberle; Frosh Honorary co-captain, Roger Kremblas; MVP, Steve Waxman Golf—MVP, Tony Santelli Fencing M.VP, Steve Morris; Frosh Bill Kazer Swimming —MVP, Frank Nochajski; Captain Rick Rebo Wrestling —MVP, Mike Watson; Most Improved, Brian Vandenberg; High Point, Harry Bell; Frosh MVP, Phil Burton Hockey —MVP, Jim Hamilton; High Scorer, Loren Rombough; Most Improved, Darrel Pugh Baseball MVP, Brian Hansen. Ken — MVP. — Rutkowski ECAC Medal Rick Wells Rick Wells Dom Gross! Award Alumni Scholar-Athlete—Brian Hansen High Scholastic Average—Jon Culbert — — Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the American CancerSociety. Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local Unit of the Society. AMERICAN I CANCER SOCIETY i of other brands on their Value-Rated used car lot. And should you decide on one of them instead ... well, at least we’ll know you picked a good place to do it. HOT BIG 8 13 slice '- n.-,, PIZZA A Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 p.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 Bible Truth CHRIST'S VOLUNTARY DEATH "Therefore doth my Father love me, because I lay down my life, that I might fake it again. No man takefh it from me, but I lay it down of myself." -John 10:17, 18 A Glorious ALL-YEAR SUN TAN, with Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. (New or used, \\'s a fun car to own.) ai SPEED-D-TAN SUN REFLECTING COLLAR ja M4 "» O'IKC(U(*C( Use Anywhere, Any Time the Sun Shines $450 I Send Check or Money Order 1 SPEED-D-TAN CMsnTnws, Atlantic Cily.NJ.8MI1 D»q|«r Inquirtes Invited Ph 344-1128 �Pag* Fourteen official bulletin OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorhed publication of the State current May 8 sophomores, juniors and seniors may pick up registration mater- tage to register during the week reserved for them, but they may register through May 8. ‘ pec trum asfor wJ sumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Sophomores may sign their own registration cards, but must see a University College adviser to discuss election of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the department of their choice in Upper division students who have been rejected by a department or are undecided as to major, will see a University College adviser to complete registration. April 15-May 8 Freshmen will register. These students must have registration cards signed by their University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers as follows: Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 for additional information on the following interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. April 23 Hallmark Cards The Diocesan Vocation Office April 24 Warsaw Central Schools April 25 Lakeland Public Schools N.Y. City Dept, of Social Services General notices University College, Advance Registration—At the request of Dean Welch, students will register in order of class, priority being given to upper classmen. In addition, the University College advisement staff has elected to allow students on strict probation to preregister, but these students must see their adviser before registering. The following observed: Friday, April 19, The Spectrum schedule will be March 13 - — June. Current juniors and continuing seniors will register after securing the signature of their faculty adviser. It is to their advanLast Day to Register College Level Exam Program Apr. College Proficiency Test... Apr. College Proficiency Test... Apr. Med. College Admissions. Apr. Pre-Nursing Exam Apr. State Univ. Adm. Exam.. .Apr. 27 19 19 19 20 22 April 22-26—H through Q April 29-May 3—A through G Test Date Applications Available ....May 18 316 Hardman (Th.) May 23 316 Harriman (Fr.) May 24 316 Harriman May 4 316 Harriman May 4 Sch. of Nursing . May 11 Admissions Office Job opportunities seminar to be held A job opportunities seminar for junior and senior women, scheduled for March, will take place Wednesday. Joan Bishop, Director of Placement at Wellesley College, will conduct the seminar. The program is sponsored by Cap and Gown. Senior Women’s Mrs, On Campus A™ (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN OF HIS DAY? — Student Testing Center registration schedule Test fa? yS Honor Society, in conjunction with Miss JeanetteScudder, Dean of Women, and the Office of University Placement and Career Guidance. To make a reservation, call University Placement and Career Guidance Service at 831-3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets— or Keats? This question has given rise to many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. Let us today try to find an answer. First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is commonly called.) Keats’ talent bloomed early. While still a schoolboy at St. Swithin’s he wrote his epic lines: If I am good I get an apple, So I don’t whistle in the chapel. From this distinguished beginning he went on to write another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more remarkable when you consider that he was only five feet tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical problems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature never stopped writing poetry for one day. Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping Nell Gwynne’s pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left England to fight in the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and well, but women were never far from his mind, as evidenced by these immortal lines: How splendid it is to fight for the Greek, But I don’t enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to Byron, Shelley cheek. While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in England, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but no matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge on the Duke’s razor, and he was soon banished to Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial Revolution.) One wonders how Shelley’s life-and the course of English poetry-would have differed if Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or whetting. It’s sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, this jewel of the blade-maker’s art, this boon to the cheek and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in doubleedge style and Injector style. Get some now during “Be Kind to Your Kisser Week.” But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to grow. Who does not remember his wistful lyric; Although I am only five feet high, Some day I will look in an elephant's eye. But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron, touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This tod failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley. Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wife Mary and wrote his famous poem: I love to stay home with the missus and write, And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite. Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that room and wrote Frankenstein. Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so scared they immediately booked passage home to England. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the clerk at the steamship office couldn’t see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of she went into another gi' 6 you to match It. 'e dare any blade -ante great Norelco shave and features. with or without a cord. And this Powerhouse delivers nearly twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. More features, too, ineluding a 115/220 voltage selec tor so you can really shave any And it won't nick or scrape either. Let WgisStat this be a lesson to you; in independent laboratory tests this Norelco Tripleheader Speed shaver®-with floating Microgroove™ heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer shaved as close or even closer than a leading where. Let that be i/ y stainless steel blade 2 out of every 3 times. lesson. What more could you want? Maybe the new —the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. - C»U North American Phllipt Company. Inc.. 1968 100 Eaat 42nd street. New York, N.Y. 10017 shortness. Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together composed this immortal epitaph: Good old Keats, he might have been short, But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. * * * ©1968. Max Sholman Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and u>e tell you truly that you’ll not find a better shaving combination than Personna and Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n48_19680419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/24856e1e55d9c96d64afdef0fc0cc018.pdf c0c745bdc7d87e952b7b4fbe77879756 PDF Text Text rfFCEl V E$n/y private I HE bpECTI\UMm UNlVEKSrM' 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 47 ARCHIVES Director Joseph Vetter, a controversial figure in area Dr. Adler criticizes U.S. foreign policy, urges 'more prudent' course Dr. Selig Adler recently told a University of North “a dangerous mood of isolationism” in the United States. Addressing a University-wide lecture at Chapel Hill, N.C. earlier this month, the State University of Buffalo professor said: “The threat today is that the pendulum against global meddling could swing so far in the opposite direction that in the future we may refrain from intervention in situations where such action would be fully warranted by a clear and present danger to our vital interests.” The “stem demand for overhaul,” he said, stems from “domestic turmoi 1,” the “shrill abuse” wrought by our “erstwhile allies,” and from the Vietnam War. Dr. Adler called the war “the most egregious blunder of modem times.” Outmoded policy Probing factors that have “outmoded our policy of containment,” Dr. Adler said that “all knowledgeable men realize that the Communist threat is not the grand plot it appeared” in the late ’40s. “We have learned in country after country, beginning with Tito’s defection of 1948, that when a piece of real estate goes Communist, that does not mean necessarily a threat to the security of the United States or the end of all hopes of betterment for the people involved,” he said. Dr. Adler compared the current situation with that of 1914, “when no -power really wanted war, yet no one knew how to prevent it” “Our best hope for peace today, perhaps our only hope, is a genuine detente with Russia . . he said. Lists examples He listed many signs pointing resurgence of isolationism, including the “explosion in the Senate” last July when President Johnson sent three transport planes to the aid of Congolese President Mobutu; Sen. Fulbright’s resolution demanding congressional approval for a deeper overseas commitment: the recent reduction of foreign aid to its lowest level in two decades, and the “prevailing intellectual ferment” among revisionist historians. Urging that the United States “reduce her perimeter of defense, plus curb the habit of policing the world,” Dr. Adler said that “our present frustrations have led to some very reckless proposals. to a Dr. Selig Adler condemned Vietnam War in speech before University of North Carolina audience. Suicide Prevention Center is reo ned Buffalo’s Suicide Prevention Center, closed down last October for lack of funds, opened a new office Friday at 2248 Main St. Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Carolina audience that the Vietnam War is triggering support social welfare circles, told The Spectrum last week that telephone operation was being completed so that the center could resume its 24hour-a-day operation. “The country is filling up with cranks and zanies who want, at one and the same time, to abolish the income tax and stand up to the Communists. Such mountebanks argue that the real danger is internal rather than external and all that we need really do is ‘.to drive the rates out of In the past, the center has come under a great deal of criticism from professional social welfare agencies for its “unorthodox” methods of dealing with the people it serves. Up to 60% of its staff is made up of volunteers who at one time bad come to the center for help themselves. Mr. Vetter, a former alcoholic, feels that this fact has made it easier for the center to talk with people who have called in for help. Washington.” He later added: “Believing as I do in the common sense of the American people, I do not think that there is a future for such Neanderthal thought.” Before its eviction, the center was reportedly handling over 10,000 calls per year. The center did not only deal with persons who were attempting to commit suicide; these constituted only Urges new policy The Samuel P. Capen professor of American History felt that “regardless of the outcome in Vietnam, eventually we will formulate a new policy” which will be “much more cautious and discriminating in the granting of foreign aid” and “more prudent” in our foreign commitments. Dr. Adler urged a policy which would be “a choice between isolationism and universalism, an option between concerning ourselves with nothing that happens beyond this hemisphere and butting our noses into all quarrels no matter how remote.” 10% of its calls. Its volunteers also talked! with homosexuals, drug addicts, alcoholics, unwed mothers, students who were finding it too hard to keep up with school and anyone else who was looking for someone to talk to. United Fund aid refused The center was deeply in debt when it was evicted from its former location at 1361 Main St. Mr. Vetter turned to the United Fund for aid, but his application was turned down. Consequently he sought out private contributors, and eventually was able to pay off his $1100 phone bill. According to Mr. Vetter, the center will remain open without the help of any professional agencies “even if we have to halfstarve ourselves. If the Good Lord wills it, we will continue our work.” The center will now stand only on private contributions. Mr. Vetter told The Spectrum that while the center was closed, he received many phone calls at his home from people who were in need of someone to talk to. In addition, he has received many requests from other locations asking for information on suicide prevention. With the reopening of the cenVetter will put his highly-seleotive force of volunteers back into operation. The center screens 50 applications for every one it accepts. All volunteers must undergo two interviews and 60 hours of training. Professional agencies have called the volunteers “the blind leading the blind,” but Mr. Vetter has measured his success in the large numbers of people who turn to the center for help . The center, now in full operation, may be reached by calling 835-3222 at any time . ter, Mr. Editorship The United States, he said, “should and will withdraw from our present exposed position to a defense perimeter which will nearly mirror our military potential and authentic interests.” “All efforts should be made to minimize a direct contfrontation with either of the major Communist powers until the elementary fact is grasped in all foreign offices that in this latter part of the 20th Century, thermonuclear war is a game of Russian roulette, played with all the chambers loaded.” Applications for the editorship of The Spectrum will be taken until April 20. Application forms are available at The Spectrum office. Forms should be accompanied by a letter stating qualifications, previous experience and reasons for desiring the position. The Spectrum editorial board will interview candidates at a later date. Address letters of application to: The Editor, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, SUNY at Buffalo 14220. 400 Colgate students bar administrators from offices Special to the Spectrum HAMILTON, N. Y. Negotiations reached a stalemate at Colgate University late last week as — about 400 demonstrators coma second day and night sitting in the school’s administration building. pleted University officiais were bar red from their offices by students and faculty members who were demanding that the school close down a fraternity house which had never admitted a Negro student and this year did not accept Jewish students. . The sit-in was organized by the approximately 35 black Univer- sity students who formed the Asi0n f BlaCk Collegians (ABC) ° Earlier in the week, the organiation had forcibly entered the oigma Nu fraternity house after a member fired shots from a blank pistol at two Negro students walking past the building. In reaction, the University revoked the fraternity’s charter, and the faculty voted that a completely open selective policy be followed by each of the Universit’s 15 fraternities by fall 1969. The ABC claimed a “moral victory,” but announced that it would continue to sit-in in the administration building until a second fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, which accepted no Negro or Jewish members, was closed down completely. Only the University president, the Dean of Students, the Dean’s secretary, and a switchboard operator were allowed to enter the building. The Dean of Admissions, Guy V. Martin, reportedly closed his office in sympathy with the protest, and planned to keep it closed until the building was reopened by the demonstrators. Several fraternity members were reported to be leaving their houses voluntarily; although Phi Delta Theta’s charter has been revoked, its house one block from the campus was still operating. -UPI Telephoto UpSy First Air Cavalryman pulls a wounded Viet Cong out of a bunker last week near Khe Sanli, daisy1 U S is holding up peace negotiations. Story on page 12. ■ I # Meanwhile, the North Viets charged that the ■ �Th Page Two campus releases... Freshmen who are now registering for courses can buy the Buffalo Scale in the University College reception area in Diefendorf Hall every day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Prices are $ .75 for fee-payers Newman Association will hold a general meeting at 8, p.m., Wednesday in room 244, Norton Hall. Passover meals, served by the Young Israel of Buffalo, will be held at 6 p.m. .tonight and tomorrow night and at 11;30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The location is 85 Saranac Ave. Professional library work career opportunities are being provided by New York State through a series of training grants in the Library Sciences. These opportunities are for college seniors and graduates. For further information and the necessary application blanks, contact the Placement Office or call Mrs. Farewell at 831-3311, "Macbeth," starring Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight in Capen 140. The Freshman Class Council is sponsoring the presentation. "Heart Transplants" will be the topic of Dr. David Greene of Buffalo General Hospital at a meeting of the Undergraduate Medical Society at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in room 333, Norton Hall. A film from the Heart Association, “Open Heart Operation,” will also be shown. For further information, contact the Society at 831-3609. Returned Peace Corps and VISTA workers, working at the University, are asked to contact University Placement and Career Guidance. Students having books from Lockwood Library, which they no longer need, are requested to return them now. This will help to avoid a flood of books at the end of the semester. "The Jew and Medicine" will be discussed at the Hillel Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. Friday. Arthur L. Frank, a senior in Anthropology, will speak. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The Westminster Companion Program will meet at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow in room 240, Norton Hall. The Pop Music Course of Experimental College will meet in room 344, Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m,: April 18—Th Slax-Volt Sound; April 25 —Jefferson Kaye of WKBW radio will conduct a question-and-answer discussion; May 2—Prof. Edgar Friedenberg of the Sociology Dept, will speak. Transfer students have problems adjusting to new situations in the University environment or who have personal problems are invited to attend a group counseling session at 4 p.m. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall, Call the Student Counseling Center at 831-3717 for additional information. Self-education will be evaluated by Dr. Donald R. Brutvan at 3 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. A New Dimension?” This His topic is “Continuing Education is another lecture in the continuing University Report series. — f} RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Spectrum David Cornberg named new student administrative assistant forbookstore the community will cooperate so David Cornberg, a gradubeen appointed to the newly created position of student administrative assistant for the University Bookstore. The position was created by George Bielan, general manager of the University stores. The job was established with the approval and encouragement of Dr. Claude Puffer, University vice president for Business Affairs. Mr. Cornberg expressed the goal of the position as “researching and articulating the problems of the University stores without creating a fruitless controversy.” Position's functions Cited as the functions of the position are public relations, planning and trouble-shooting. Indicating the bookstore is trying to “establish communication with its most persistent critics,” Mr. Cornberg said it wants to “change the posture of communications from taking sides to articulating shared problems and searching together for solutions.” The bookstore is currently investigating the planning of both the interim and Amherst campuses. This investigation will discover whether the planning that is a source of problems for the Imiversity stores is being repeated on the new campuses. As a trouble-shooter, the student administrator will be posing questions for the community at large. A specific problem in this area cited by Mr. Cornberg is the relation between campus authors and the University Book- store. *3 C -Yates David Cornberg University Bookstore Student Administrative Assistant The problem arose, firstly, because there is not enough space to display and stock books required and demanded by all the store’s customers, he explained. Customers include students and faculty from CanisiUs, Rosary Hill, D’Youville, Buffalo high schools and other Buffalo citizens. A second reason involves the requests from University departments for the bookstore to display the works of more campus authors, without considering the problem of space. Questionnaire To elicit suggestions from the customers, a questionnaire will be distributed in the bookstore and also printed in The Spectrum. Commenting on the questionnaire, Mr. Cornberg said: “We hope that Headquarters for Good IMIS BROADWAY & BOI IAA AIM) MALI, College Clothing CLASSICAL I I p Re " d The return from the work is better University store facilities for the whole University community.” Mr. Cornberg completed his undergraduate studies at Stanford University. He is currently on medical leave from graduate study. He became interested in problems of the University stores after he offered to aid the bookstore in obtaining books written in foreign languages. Finding intriguing and curious situations in the problems of administration, he worked with Mr. Bielan to set up a position that would deal with problems taking into account administrative, faculty and store. BOCCE Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 PIZZA TF 3-1345 Pan-Am Jet to Brussels JULY 3 —NEW YORK TO LONDON JULY 9—LONDON TO BRUSSELS (5-Day Stopover in London) STEREO RECORD 4 39 “In short, a new administrative position has been created which can be filled only by a student, but one student is not enough. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Every *1.98 to *3.50 Label NOW AT ONE LOW SALE PRICE! Need students student views. Students who have time and feel qualified to fill this position are welcome to apply. They should contact David Cornberg through the Norton Hall Book- Battler’s Annual RECORD SALE! and resolve present problems and secondly to project and prepare for future problems. “If the results of the questionnaire show that we need to change things, a discussion department will be opened. This department will be operated by the student administrative assistant in a location to he announced and will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. The student position will soon be open, since Mr. Cornberg has received orders to report for induction April 26. Presently, he is looking for people to replace him. “The more research I do, the more I discover that this position needs at least two people working full time. However, presently I am working full time without pay. But if people want to get paid, then there will probably be little problem getting them on the payroll. SEPT. 16 —BRUSSELS TO NEW YORK Price—$265* ■‘‘Open only to faculty, students, and employees of S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo. Call Dean Smith's Secretary — BARRY'S 852-4372 HAMBURGERS & Maple Rd. "less than 2 billion sold" Millersport Hwy. 1 T j I 1 FREE Hamburger [ or Cheeseburger j with I | \ OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 23rd i one per customer j limit !. purchase of Any Large Drink j �Tuesday, April 16, 1968 GSA to kold political lecture series “A New American Revolution” will begin tonight. It’s a lecture series presented by the Graduate Student Association featuring at the University of California, Berkeley. Black liberation Eldridge Cleaver will discuss “The Black Liberation Movement array of political commenta- Mr. Cleaver, who describes himself as “a full-time revolutionary in the struggle for black liberation in America,” is currently Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party of California, which recently joined forces with the Student Non-Violent Co- tors. Lectures will take place at 8 p.m, in the Millard Fillmore Room tonight, tomorrow, Thursday, and April 23-25. Tonight Thomas Hayden, founder and first president of Students for a Democratic Society, will speak on “The Urban Crisis.” Author of Rebellion in Newark ordinating Committee. He is a staff writer for Ramparts and author of Soul on Ice, which was recently reviewed by Time magazine. and co-author of The Other Side, he worked with the Newark Community Union for three years in that city. Mr, Hayden has taught at the University of Michigan and “What the New Left Wants” will be the topic of Carl Oglesby April 24. A past president of Students for a Democratic Society, Mr. Oglesby has been a resident scholar at Antioch and Dartmouth Colleges. Rutgers University. Gerassi to speak John Gerassd, current Latin American editor of Ramparts magazine will discuss the “Vietnamization of Latin America” tomorrow night. Mr. Gerassd has been the Latin American editor of both Time and Newsweek, and was also a New York Times correspondent in Latin America. He is a former professor of journalism at New York University and of International Relations at San Franesico State College. Among his publications are: The Great Fear in Latin America, North Vietnam: a Documentary and The Dynamics of Revolution in Latin America. The current Managing Editor of Ramparts, Robert Sheer, will speak on “The Death of American Liberalism” Thursday. Mr. Scheer is coauthor of Cuba: Tragedy in Our Hemisphere and author of How We Got Involved in Vietnam. He has travelled extensively as editor of Ramparts and has been active the New Politics movement. in A member of the Board of the National Committee for New Politics, Mr. Sohr He is co-author of “Contain- ment and Change,” an analysis of American society and foreign policy, and his articles have appeared in The Nation, Saturday Review and Commonweal. Foreign policy Howard Zinn, professor of gov- ernment at Boston University, will speak on “American Foreign Policy and Vietnam,” April 25. Dr. Zinn is former chairman of the Dept, of History at Spellman College and director of the NonWestem Studies Program at Atlanta University. He has also been a fellow at the Center for East Asian Studies at Harvard University. LaGuardia in Congress, The Southern Mystique, Vietnam; The Logic of Withdrawal, and SNCC: The New Abolutionists are among the books written by Dr. Zinn. He has written articles on Asian Affairs and civil rights for numerous magazines. Students beginning campaign to gain support for Kennedy Students from area colleges will begin a door-to-door campaign April 20 urging Buffalo residents to support the Presidential candidacy of Senator Kennedy. This will be the first such undertaking for the newlyformed Students for Kennedy organization in the Western New York area. a.m. with a short talk by County Democratic chairman Joseph Crangle. Transportation to the Kennedy headquarters can be provided by calling Nick Sargent at 873-2898. 10:30 Erie The events will begin at the Students for Kennedy headquarters at 1035 Kensington Ave. at ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! C) — FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES the BOTHER and EXPENSE of drag5“ lhrough Wmte You can L a a l ot^e8 home and back again? c^°^es cleaned and stored for I the PRirF Billlwm store fkaaJ nc 51 °^ S^ THE LEANING ALONE. warn Ur clothe at Vaul and Up your JrlL fX - BIG * , ‘ your dorm, clean and them wh n 4 CLEANERS ree Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Jusf Call BERLIN — West Berlin leftwing students Monday asked 150,000 lame in the shooting of their leader, Rudi “Red Rudi” Dutschke. Police here and throughout West Germany canceled all leaves, massed around the publishing plants of Axel Springer and set up steel anti-riot barricades and barbed wire. The leftwing youth group, demonstrating and rioting since an admirer of Adolf Hitler shot Dutschke Thursday, told the marchers to start crippling Springer plants in six cities after their Easter marches ended late today. BUFFALO An 84-year-old eastside Buffalo man faced first degree manslaughter charges in city court Monday in the shotgun slaying of his neighborhood friend. Police said George Bobo shot Moseley McRae, 56, in the chest with a 16 gauge shotgun, while McRae was in the doorway of Bobo’s home. Police said the two men had been friends for a number of — years. NEW YORK The head of the state’s Narcotics Addiction Control Commission predicts the compulsory care program, now a year old, is cutting down on the crime rate. “Already there have been several hundred fewer arrests of people for violation of narcotics laws,” chairman Lawrence Pierce said Sunday. “If we are able to equal, during this current fiscal year, the number of people placed under care up to this point, then I think we will see an equivalent reduction of crime on the streets." SEOUL President Park Chung Hee will refuse to send any more Korean troops to South Vietnam even at the request of President Johnson, the Kyunghyang Shinmun newspaper said today. Pres. Johnson and Park are scheduled to meet in Honolulu on Thursday. The Vietnam War is expected to be discussed by the two — — presidents. South Korea has 45,000 troops in South Vietnam. MOSCOW Two unmanned Soviet spaceships accomplished history’s second automatic link-up in orbit today, according to the Soviet news agency Tass, — SHIRT PLAZA SHOE REPAIR i Dateline news, Apr. 16 ■ BOCCE TF 3-1345 U Pag* Thr** The Spectrum JR 5-5360 * �Page Four Tuesday, April 16, 1968 The Spectrum f National preoccupation: Violence Events surrounding the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. have, by this time, been well publicized in both the commercial and collegiate press. A range of opinions has also been expressed, and the vast prepondera mournful nation. Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Association, sent the following telegram to Mrs. King in Atlanta: iW III1 iiUhf rsi rmm&fcr-V™ tttM&usr,A*\ tfwwt Americans will continue to employ violence to attain their objectives until they understand that violence will meet its own response. That is a sad prospect, but one that has never seemed so close. IftSlWES "Oh, and another thing—'Nei either snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor The telegram expresses our sentiments well. Bound in that concise statement are two things: Sorrow resulting from the untimely death of Dr. King, and a determination to continue toward the goals he espoused. The violence that plagued scores of American cities after the assassination came as an angered response to the wasteful murder. But that violence was also a repudiation of the course which Dr. King advocated. The destruction that occurred, the deaths that resulted and the losses that were sustained must also bb seen as wasteful. I LOST HOW'S THE IRWBfteS7 Him 1 “We will continue to hope and strive for the better America that your husband foresaw. We realize full well that our quest would have been far easier had fate permitted Dr. King to labor longer at the unfinished agenda of the civil rights program. We, and all Americans share your great loss.” was ! “On behalf of the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo I extend to you our deepest sympathies. Today we mourn for Dr. King. Tomorrow we shall miss him and the great effort he made for so just a cause. by Dick West figures from the FBI show there were 650,000 cases of car theft in 1967, a 17% increase over the previous year. FBI studies also indicate that 42%, or 273,000, of those cars were stolen because the keys were in them. Many car thieves undoubtedly are brazen enough We pray that there will be more Martin Luther Kings, to steal cars e,en with the owners in them. Neverand that the American people will wake up and begin anew theless, it appears that auto larceny would be substantially reduced if all car owners removed the in their traditional quest for liberty, equality and justice. keys when they parked. end, some new models have buzzers that sound when keys are left in the ignition switches. In addition, several public service campaigns aimed at educating motorists against leaving their keys behind have been undertaken. One campaign uses spot announcements on radio to point out that a motorist who leaves his keys in his car may be tempting an innocent lad to commit a crime. Any crime prevention campaign in whifch the blame falls on the victims rather than the offenders should be highly effective, particularly among people who admire “Alice in Wonderland.” So how come so many drivers still fail to remove their keys? Well, I had lunch the other day with an old friend, Stan Allen, who is associated with the Disabled American Veterans. He may have provided Toward that Be sure to vote On this, the second day of balloting in student elections, there are still thousands of students who have not been to the polls. Throughout this year, students have shown an increased interest in the affairs of the University. A large turnout for these elections can be the highlight of a year of participation. * It is difficult to convey just how important it is to vote. We are now electing four officer candidates and seven coordinator candidates to take office late this month. The old problems coupled with the new polity system demand the answer Motorists leave their keys in their cars because that we elect qualified students. The Spectrum list of enit’s the only way they can keep from losing them. dorsed and qualified candidates is a good guide. as you out . Readers 9 the lighter side Latest gloom of night . writings Criticizes Spectrum coverage To the Editor: Although we are very appreciative of The Spectrum’s endorsement of ourselves and our party, I am very disappointed with your coverage of the Student Association elections. The Spectrum has been both objective and fair this year in presenting news and issues facing students. Unfortunately, these journalistic qualities were absent in Friday’s issue. The Spectrum permitted itself to sacrifice “good journalism” by extending its editorial power to endorse candidates to extreme proportions. The Spectrum was unfair. It was unfair because: All candidates were not introduced (some were omitted entirely, others received little coverage in pictures or personal statements); the layout obviously reflected “The Spectrum Executive Editors” preferences from pages X through 10; and the entire paper was so seemingly designed to ruin the parties and candidates not endorsed by those editors. It was slanted and biased where it should have been serving its function as the only newspaper on campus. . Voting is going on all day today until 5 p.m. Voting machines are located in the center lounge in Norton Hall, as well as in Tower and Goodyear. Your vote today can determine a year of student policy. You don’t have to wait until the Polity convenes to make your opinions known. You can begin to exert your influence today. Be sure to vote now. Series recalls Ramparts Week A lecture series that brings to mind last year’s Ramparts Week has been planned by the Graduate Student Association, The series, which begins tonight and continues through April 25, is co-sponsored by the GSA and the Student Association. All of the lectures should be informative and interesting. The range of topics touches upon many of the crucial issues that confront the nation: The urban crisis, the black liberation movement, the goals of the New Left, the war in Vietnam and American foreign policy. Three of the speakers—John Gerassi, Robert Sheer and Eldridght Cleaver—write or edit for Ramparts. Thomas Hayden and Carl Oglesby are both past presidents of national Students for a Democratic Society. Howard Zinn, the final speaker, is a professor of government at Boston University. These six men, beginning with Mr. Hayden tonight, should be heard and listened to. We anticipate stimulating discussions, and urge students to attend as many of the lectures as possible. More detailed information about the lectures and the speakers appears in today’s Spectrum. The DAV, miniature licknow, sends ense tags that fit on key rings. If anyone finds a set of tagged keys, he can drop it in a mailbox and the DAV will see that it is returned to the owner. Allen told me that in 1967 the DAV returned 40.952 sets of lost keys. The American motorist obviously is in a terrible dilemma. If he leaves his keys, his car gets stolen and he starts some good, clean, wholesome teen-age hoodlum on the road to crime. If he removes the keys, he loses them. The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular — year at — I have just one more comment on Friday’s paper. My disappointment in The Spectrum increased as the death of Dr. Martin Luther King appeared so subordinate to student government elections. The imbalance of the paper and the pervading editorial policy throughout cannot now be rectified. It is too bad The Spectrum was unable to uphold for its Special Election Issue. its high standards Richard Schwab Penny Bergman every academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15.000. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX W. Scott Behrens Campus Sports Dan Edelman Margaret Anderson Asst. Layout David L. Sheedy Asst. Asst. VACANT Marlene Kozuchowski Copy Judi Riyeff City Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Asst. Susan Oestreicher Asst. David Yates Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 • • Editorial Business RFK 'emotional, not intellectual' To the Editor It is disappointing to read about students wanting to return to the New Frontier. (Birchers want to return to the Founding Fathers). But we must look to the future with imaginative and original thinking. Sen. Kennedy has emotional, not intellectual, appeal. He has already established a credibility gap. Not until after the New Hampshire primary did he see that “our nation faces the greatest crisis in 100 years,” Before the N.H. primary he feared only a “personality clash” with LBJ as the main issue. Sen. Kennedy has done nothing noteworthy on his own and were he not the brother of a beloved president he would not be noticed except for favoring “bugs” and “phone taps” while in a position of power as Attorney General. Mrs. Lucille Toll �Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum Questions hospital conditions To the Editor: As a resident of this community and BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi as a psy- The Sham chologist I am concerned and angered by the oppressive living conditions provided for the patients on the Continued Treatment Service at the Buffalo by Martin Guggenheim housed in an antiquated structure, almost half a mile long, which is being considered for future demolition by the state legislature’s Ways and Means Committee. Some 1500 men and women, most of them elderly ex-citizens who. have been deprived of their civil liberties, are for the most part, confined to their quarters day after day until eventually they relieive society of its responsibility for them by dying., With proper treatment, stimulation and concern, many of these patients could leave the constricting and repressive confines of their present environment and return to the community. Instead, the state’s funding policy provides for only a few psychiatrists, a handful of social workers, and a skeleton staff of nurses and attendants whose main function has become one of managing an enormous number of human beings as methodically and as efficiently as possible. In place of a progressive rehabilitation program, the following procedures have, of necessity, evolved: 1) the patient is tranquilized to the point where he becomes “manageable,” 2) he is placed on a chair in front of a television set for hours at a time, 3) the ward attendant conducts an occasional “democratic meeting” during which supplies of fresh socks and cigarettes are checked, 4) the patient is kept calm by limiting his contact with outside agitating in- disease which kept me in the- infirmary for two days this week. Considering my state of health, the infirmary was as nice a place to be in as I could imagine; but I still feel weak from not eating for a couple of days, so try to understand if this effort isn’t as flowing as usual. Today (Friday, when my column is due) is also my anniversary. Denise and I have been going out for a year and I’ve promised her some space for practically that whole time. Today seems as fitting as ever to write about her not only because of the calendar but also because the State of the World is only adding to my already mounting nausea. There are some practical considerations to be made however. I am supposed to write a campus column and I have been asked by quite a few people to mention the elections on campus even though this isn’t published until the second day of the voting. fluences. The present staff is not only unable to provide even allow more than a bare minimum of activity of any kind to exist in the building. An army of volunteers, graduate and undergraduate University students, and interested professionals could be marshaled to rekindle these patients’ interest in their surroundings and desire to leave the hospital. To make this possible, however, the Continued Treatment Service Imust be provided with the resources to support such a dramatic departure from existing conditions. E. NEIL MURRAY, PhD Amherst, New York "If I'd known peace was so profitable I would have been for it before!" a therapeutic milieu, it cannot the gadfly by Mark Schneider Asks disease demonstrations The death of Martin Luther King shocked all of us and surprised none of us; the resignation of Lyndon Johnson surprised almost all of us, but in his cynical eulogy for the apostle of non-violence, managed to shock us too. To the Editor: With regard to protestors I would suggest that they make less love and more sense. At least if they are going to protest, let their expostulations and marches be for something relevant. Why don’t they march against the greatest killer of all, heart disease, since it takes 850,000 lives a year" Or how about some concerted action against our number two killer, cancer, which itself accounts for 17% of all deaths or 310,000 deaths a year. Why don’t they march against the Government, in order to raise the necessary funds to combat these diseases? For a country as medically advanced as ours, our medical men and health services in general are still embarrassed that we remain 11th in the world as far as infant mortality is concerned. Where are the protestations against the other hideous killers, such as air pollution and water pollution? There are dangerous quantities of sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxide and acrolein in the air, which according to experts are deadly. How about our children. One in 900 is born with cancer. One out of every 50 is born with epilepsy. One out of every 10,000 is born with P.K.U. One out of every 800 has mongolism (live births). The greatest single cause of maternal deaths is from abortion (21%). After all this, where can any protestor find a more relevant and justifiable cause? FRANK J. GIGLIOTTI Of King’s death there is not much to say that hasn’t been said after the violent deaths of all our Jesuses and Gandhis. The message of American labor leader Joe Hill and the founders of Christianity was the same: “Don’t mourn, organize,” and that burden falls upon black and white militants and followers of King equally. It might be pointed out that there was much substance in the welcome of King by Stokely Carmichael after King’s speech in the Riverside Church denouncing the war in Vietnam. Undeniably King was essentially a liberal reformer who did not challenge the basic economic system of America as Carmichael has, but the argument that reformers weaken revolutionaries’ goals can hardly be valid in King’s case. He was one of the greatest of Americans who did indeed “have a dream” for this country, who was motivated by a love for all of us and an anger at the awful disparity between what is and what should Tower Spectrums stolen To the Editor; concerned students, we ,fet P"e and your Centum the lack of d mlmhp°rr m? h ? 10us intention of some memher or or members of tthe student body consistf be? conie°s We =■ "V* ° of The ITT* 3 substantial number of l.sne” 4prt' U» <P«l.l elections 12. It is important, as you must realize that each student should be able to read this issue of The Spectrum but the availability of this issue in Hall has been greatly diminished. We ndmit t,hat a certain number of students obtain their copies before morning but upon our inspection of the distribution boxes in Tower Hall at 2: °° a na - on Fri day, we found that all the copies off The Spectrum had disappeared. In the past be no apparent tampering with these t" stnbution boxes, but this issue has evidently 1SC nC rtlng t0 some individual or ,° ,^ group of ,nHn, H 3 1 26 that The Spectrum We is ; M ta “» “> •« Towe? ,, , S* m rf a?ail- , - PHILIP S. DICKS DAVID L. BUNCH. GERALD C. BRODT be. King’s historical role was a necessary first step in the move of black people toward freedom and self-determination. Revolution is born of hope, not despair, and King with his courage and determination provided the spark for a people who will change the share of a nation. Civil rights bills such as last Wednesday’s housing act do not themselves “change the shapes of nations,” but fighting for the political and social equalities for men of all classes does not mean that one is fighting for the maintenance of a Quotes in class society. On the questions of violence and racism, King and Carmichael were, when at their best, I think, very similar. King preached nonviolence, but like Gandhi he knew that non-violence can be a weapon only of the strong and determined against a rational enemy. Violent resistance to oppression is better than none at all, King agreed, but in the context of his liberal struggle, it would be an ineffective tool. Black power, Carmichael has explained all too many times, does not mean “get you some guns.” It is an intricate (and often attacked from the left) position which stresses black control of the black community and is somewhat incomplete in dealing with the larger questions of capitalism vs. socialism. Yet after King’s assassination, the media said nothing of Carmichaers activities other than that he harangued a crowd to get “revenge” and to “exterminate” whites. The quotes were cited alone and are probably out of context. Carmichael’s tag ending to any of his demands is “by any means necessary,” It doesn’t mean he advocates violence; it means exactly what it says: if necessary, we’ll use it. But who is “we?” Primarily blacks, but like King, Carmichael, though motivated by hatred for the many cops who have beat him and his brothers, has his eye on an alliance with poor and working class Americans. He too has a dream for all of us, and it unites him with King as a great leader. the news United Press International Eighty-three airline hostesses, protesting in an open LONDON letter (that their image had been tarnished by an air steward who boasted he dated hostesses on overnight stops and “slept with nearly all of them:” “Although we like to enjoy life and the advantages of our job, we are not in the habit of jumping into bed with every steward on night stops or at any other time.” TRENTON, N. J. Rep. Frank Thompson, (D„ N.J.) speaking of the fatal shooting by Trenton police of a ministerial student who police said was shot looting a clothing store: “A shirt is not worth a human life.” — — The only thing I feel quite strongly about is that the New Campus Alliance Party MUST NOT win. Mr, Marsh is heading a party and a concept which is very dangerous to the University. There are several candidates in that party that also must be defeated. Of those I know personally, Mr. Sickler and Mr. Beck are poor, at best. These are my only strong feeling about the elections. The student body will not be adversely affected if Dick Miller or Rick Schwab wins. Both will make good presidents, and I don’t feel The Spectrum’s endorsement of Schwab over Miller reflected closeness of their abilities. Mr. Miller has grown with his involvement in government and probably will continue to do so. He has spoken out on vital issues and often says intelligent things. Mr. Schwab also is aware of the University and would do about as good a job. The real problem with these elections is that the platforms and the parties and the choosing is crap. They don’t ever reflect the differences that mean anything. But that’s another issue. For the above reasons precisely, I can’t get excited about Nixon or Rockefeller, or Kennedy or McCarthy. But now that I have shifted to the national scene, the thing that profoundly bothers me about the humble Mr. Johnson is that it takes so little for a nation to weep for a murderer. And speaking of murderers, it seems it happened again. Our greatly advanced and civilized society has had another brother slain and somehow the assassin(s) got away with it. Many of us knew Mr. King wouldn’t live out his “natural” life what upsets me so very much though is that we only get angry about it after it happens. — And if the FBI can tap my phone for six months because I smoke the weed, but can’t be alert enough to, if not prevent, at least catch, an assassin, I think old facist Hoover should re-evaluate who his enemies are. In New York City, more than 100 people called the American Broadcasting System the night King was murdered to protest the network’s cutting the last several minutes of -the “Bewitched” show to discuss the murder. NBC got about 50 calls for the same reason when “Dragnet” was pre-empted. In all, New York City TV stations got about 250 calls. The company which Siggelkow and O’Neil allowed on campus, the Army Material Command, made the news over the holidays. They killed more than 6400 sheep at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. They died from an Army nerve gas. They died a day after the area and hay the sheep eat were prayed from a plane. Quoting from the New York Post on April 3, 1968, “the question of whether the nerve gas killed the sheep still remains unanswered, though we are highly suspect.” And when I turn on my television set in August to watch the Democratic Convention in Chicago, I’ll see all my friendly Democrats singing “Happy days are here again.” Maybe they’ll even feel sympathetic and Mr. Johnson will reconsider and we can all enjoy the benefits of that Great Society, just like it was in the good old days. Maybe I’ll feel better next week, Sholom. Th* Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless.'* �Page Tuesday, April 16, 1968 The Sptctrum Six Inter-Residence Judiciary changes appointment procedure, court structure The inter-Kesadenoe Judiciary, will begin its third year in September with changes in appointment procedure of upper court judges and in the structure of the lower courts. The judicial branch of residence hall government aims to function as a source which will provide a “learning experience” to those students who come under its jurisdiction. Formerly, applicants for the position of IRJ upper-court judge were appointed: Two members by the Inter-Residence Council, two by the Housing Department, and one by the Dean of Students. Under the new system, applicants for the position of upper court judge will be interviewed by the Executive Committee of the IRC, current judges on the IRJ and staff of the Housing Department. They will be appointed by the Executive Committee. Information Officers At least three Information Officers will also be appointed. The position of Information Officer was recently established to eliminate misconceptions about the court system, providing instead reliable and helpful information. Applications for the five uppercourt judges and for the position of Information Officer are available in the IRC Office and must be submitted for consideration no later than April 22. AM applicants must be residents at the University for a minimum of one semester prior to their term of office, must be residents during their term of office and also must BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters —Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction have a 1,0 cumualtive average. The number of lower courts has been reduced from six to three. One court will handle cases from Tower, Macdonald, Cooke, Michael, and Schoellkopf Halls; a second court will deal with cases from Clement and half of Allenhurst and the third court will handle cases from Goodyear and the other half of Allenhurst. Cases integrated The Upper Court will continue to handle cases which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the lower courts and will be the appellate court for appeal oases. Basically, IRJ functions to provide a fair hearing and decision, reflecting student responsibility, in cases of regulation of resident student conduct in situations related to residence and to interpret the IRC Constitution when that a student be expelled from University housing. The judiciary views its purpose not as a legal body of disciplinarians who punish offenders, but as a group of concerned individuals who desire to foster the concept of individual responsibility in students who appear before the court. Judge Ron Mardenbro feels that since many of the rules governing students are made by the students themselves, it is “only natural that the judicial branch should be run by students.” FRESHMAN THE CLASS presents MACBET with MAURICE EVANS and JUDITH ANDERSON TUESDAY, APRIL 16th 7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. CAPEN 140 Old Bomb. necessary. The high court of IRJ consists of five upper court judges and two faculty advisors: James Ripley, Chief Justice; Sue, Wall, Assistant Chief Justice; and judges Ann Volpe, Anita Weiss and Ron Mardenbro. Raymond Dye of the Housing Department and Bartley Brennan, Senior Resident Advisor in Tower, are the two advisors. Powers of IRJ range from dismissing a case to recommending NEW ENGLAND CHILDREN'S CAMP In the Berkshires at Kent, Connecticut, requires Men and Women Counselors for a wellrounded program of land and water sports, outdoor living and creative arts. Upper classmen and graduates are preferred. Good salaries. Interviews on campus can be arranged at the student placement service, for Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 and 18. NewH nda. CAMP LEONARD LEONORE BOX 186 LAWRENCE, N. Y. 11559 Same Price. It’s true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low price isn’t the whole Honda story. Far from it. When you ride any of Honda’s 23 models, you can forget high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget parking problems too. And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes. And performance: the 125’s dependable 4-stroke parallel twin OHC engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000 rpm ; up to 153 mpg. The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better reason to ban the bomb? j There are seven Honda Scramblers—from 90cc to 450cc. See them at your Honda dealer today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-ll, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247 75c �Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Election petitions available are now Election available for resident students interested in dormitory governidem Vice picaiucm, , petitions Collective bargaining to be examined at Si ecial meeting by faculty, staff 30. Elections are scheduled for April 30 and May 1. Candidates for president must acvicidij' and treasurer of the Inter-Residence Council. Prospective candidates can receive petitions from noon to 6:30 p.m. every day until April 23 in the IRC office located on the main floor of Tower Hall. April 24 is the deadline for returning petitions to the IRC office. Campaigning will begin April Collective bargaining, outlined in the Tayolr Act, will be examined by faculty and professional staff at a special meeting officer positions must have a 1.0. All candidates must have at least one year’s residence on campus. Two hundred valid resident signature? are required for the presidential petition. Other officers need 150 resident signatures. Residents can sign any number of petitions if they have validated I.D. cards. Friday. The meeting is designed to acquaint the staff with the various bargaining agents. In May, faculty and professional staff face the option of deciding if and by whom they would like to be represented for collective bargaining with the State. Professors Jacob Hyman, Jack Nelson and Thomas Connolly, appointed by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, Bulletin Board courses A special meeting has been scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Butler Auditorium, Capon Hall for students and faculty who have initiated courses on the Bulletin Board. Need 'even Organizational meetings will be arranged for the faculty member and students of each class to plan the semester's work, readings and other activities. The time and place for the class meetings will be posted on the Bulletin Board for students who cannot attend Thursday's meeting. A committee, headed by Student Association President Stewart Edelstein and Nancy Coleman, will outline curriculum-planning procedures Thursday night. They will also assist students in finding faculty members to teach the new courses. Spectrum 2ND. V. p. P, TREASURER STUDENT SERVICES These programs are designed to utilize the resources of the University in aiding the economically and educationally underprivileged in the Buffalo area. “We would like everybody’s ideas” as to how new programs can be instituted and old ones expanded, Mr. O’Neil told The Spectrum. Students, faculty and QUALIFIED Rick Schwab Richard Miller Pro-Act S fXENT Tracy Cottone Row 'A' Jairo Estrada Randy Eng Jairo Estrada Pro-Act Barbara Emilson Row 'D' Barbara Emilson Row 'A' Louis Post Row 'B' Independent Louis Post Fred Hollander No Endorsement Pro-Act Coleman Nancy Coleman Row 'A' Independent Ellen Price Snap RELATIONS ™ls PauTltollendea^ Independent ACADEMIC Harry Klein Snap AFFAIRS Row 'A' Steve Milstein Snap PUBLIC . Rick Schwab Tracy Cotitone Burgher Nancy Ted Beringer Pro-Act Ellen Price Row 'D‘ Ted Beringer Row 'B' Paul Hollander Row 'A' Ron Buccelli Pro-Act 334, 335, 337 and 344 will be used. A coffee break will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. A panel discussion, scheduled for 4 ito 5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, will include representatives of University Senate, Civil Service Employees Association (SEA), Faculty Association of the State University of New York (FASUNY), American Federation of Teachers (AFT), and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). administrators are urged to submit proposals, since a “maximum input from the University community is needed.” Economic objectives Existing programs must be expanded to achieve economic rather than racial objectives, Mr. O’Neil continued, and “more has to be done to make these programs work.” He noted the high attrition rate in the Upward Bound program that assists approximately 50 State University of Buffalo minority! group students in financial and academic affairs. Mr. O’Neil suggested a corps of non-white counselors and advisors as well as increased fiancial aid and work programs to bolster the program. Under another program, the New York College Bound Corporation will begin working with Negro and Spanish-speaking students early in their educational careers. It will provide finan- cial and academic assistance. This University has made a commitment to accept a small number of students in the program when they are ready to enter college, Mr. O’Neil added. In the area of employment, the construction of the campus at Amherst will provide a tremendous opportunity for jobs for unemployed minority group members, according to the presiden- tial assistant. Experimental program? The University can help alleviate a shortage of jobs this summer that will find an estimated 12,000 ghetto teenagers out of work, he suggested. A form of Experimental College could be implemented to combine academies and employment for youths from the Buffalo ghetto. The University is not currently perceived as a place of employment, observed Mr. O’Neil. Increased contact with the ghetto community is a prime objective of the programs. An expansion of the Community Aid Corps and a program to aid businessmen in ghetto areas are now being formulated. “With two Western New York counties included in the de- pressed Appalachian region, two major non-white ghettos and three Indian reservations in the area,” Mr. O’Neil feels that the University must become involved in aiding the underprivileged. Garcia-Godoy to speak ENDORSED Penny Bergman Row 'A' NSA mTE NAL affairs LINE Pro-Act RIGHTS AF AFFAIRS THIS Daryl Rosenfeld Pro-Act NE VOTE Penny Bergman Burgher STUDENT Reporter Acting swiftly on President Meyerson’s appeal for “renewed dedication and commitment” in the wake of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Assistants to the President Robert M. O’Neil and James H. Blackhurst are in the process of developing long-range programs. EXCELLENT Snap Staff Two University administrators have taken charge of a drive to bring minority group members into closer contact with the University community. Spectrum editors have done what each individual student cannot do for himself—we have interviewed the candidates extensively, and evaluated each on the basis of his knowledge of student government, the workings of the University, and his capabilities for the office he seeks. Some candidates, we found to our horror, lack even elemental knowledge of student and University affairs! 21 candidates do not appear on this chart. We believe that they simply cannot adequately fill the offices they seek. The following Spectrum recommendations cross party lines. (No single party has a monopoly on talent.) We strongly urge students, then, to vote for the Spectrum-endorsed candidates, because far and away, they are simply the best qualified persons running. Elections are Monday and Tuesday 9 ajn.—5 p.m. in the Norton Center lounge. Only students with validated I.D. cards may vote. —The Spectrum Executive Editors 1ST. V. The schedule includes at 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Capen an address by Richard Lipsitz, vice president of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, on the “Legal Aspects of the Taylor Act.” Remarks by a representative of the Public Employee Relations Board in Albany will follow. Local neutral resource people including attorneys and industrial relations specialists will lead small discussion groups at 2:30 rooms 233, 234, 266, 330, 332, s ideas' Spectrum ratings and endorsemen Burgher meeting. by Joel Kleinman Credit, if granted, will become part of the student's semester load. Similar arrangements may be made for teaching credit for the faculty member or teaching assistant. Courses may also meet as non-credit seminars similar to the Experimental College. to 3:30 p.m. In Norton Hall, have made arrangements for the Programs planned to aid minorities Curriculum-planning procedures will be outlined. Every proposed course will have the option to apply for credit by meeting certain requirements regarding frequency of meetings and the number of credit-hours or their equivalents requested. 1IDENT Pag* Sevan The Spectrum Harry Klein Row 'D' The man who was instrumental in establishing stability in the Dominican Republic immediately following its 1965 revolution will visit the State University of Buffalo. Hector Garcia-Godoy, who rose to the Provisional Presidency of that country during the American intervention, will discuss the circumstances and causes of the revolt as well as the impact it has had. “Lessons of the Dominican Crisis” will be the topic of his public address at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 355, Hayes Hall. The Department of Political Science is sponsoring the visit and lecture of Mr. Garcia-Godoy, who is currently serving as Dominican Ambassador to the United States. Originally scheduled for last week, the Ambassador's visit had to be postponed because of the “events” in Washington. Mr. Garcia-Godoy was chosen president in September 1965, by the two contending parties in the revolution, and served until popular elections could be held in June, 1966. In September 1966, he was appointed Ambassador to the United States and to the Organization of American States. Since 1959, Mr. Garcia-Godoy served as Ambassador to Belgium, Great Britain, Luxembourg, Holland, Turkey, and Lebanon. In 1963 he was Minister of Foreign Relations under President Juan Bosch. Course changes for history majors Requirements for junior history majors have been revised according to the Department of History. All junior history majors, beginning from the 1968-69 academic year, must take and pass one junior seminar in history each semester of his junior year (History 383-384)) for a total of six hours of credit History majors who are seniors for the fall and spring semesters are exempt from any undergraduate seminar or colloquium requirements. A student who fails to pass two junior seminars is barred from graduating as a history major; a student may only either of his repeat one seminar. �The Pag* Eight Bard president posts bail for 32 students arrested in campus raid ANNANDALE ON HUDSON (CPS)—Sheriff’s deputies arrested 32 Bard College students, 14 of them on narcotics charges, in the third pre-dawn police raid on a college campus this year. Deputies arrived in the Bard campus at 1 a.m. April 6, setting up roadblocks at the three en. - trances to the campus. Meanwhile other deputies searched dorms, arresting 14 on drug charges and confiscating quantities of marijuana, pep pills, and heroin. Some of the 18 arrested on non-drug charges were charged with interfering with the police and harrassment of police officers. Some caught in the roadblock were charged with drunk driving and other traffic violations. The students harrassed the officers extensively, spitting on them and yelling at them. However, some students said they were arrested for simply going up to the deputies and asking for their badge numbers. Bard President Reamer Kline Although the bill which be- came law is considerably weaker than the one first introduced in the legislature, many observers say students have achieved a major victory in their drive to have more power in running the colleges and universities. The bill specifies that each of the six state-supported institutions will have one non-voting student member on its governing board. The bill first introduced in the legislature provided for the students to be voting mem- Their behind-the-scenes Bible Truth PIZZA CRUCIFIXION PREDICTED Jesus taught his disciples saying, "The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and BOCCE TF 3-1345 be crucified, and the third day rise again." —Luke 24:7 posted $28,000 worth of bail personally for the—students. Bails ranged from $100 to $6250, but averaged $1-2,000, President Kline said any action against the students would be determined according to the individual cases. Dutchess County Sheriff Law- rence Quinlin said the arrests were made following a two-month investigation and that more arrests were coming. Mr. Quinlin admitted he had information from inside the campus about drug use. Students given administrative powers in Kentucky schools FRANKFORT, Ky. (CPS)—Gov. Louie B. Nunn has signed into law a bill making Kentucky the first state in the nation to have students on the governing boards of public colleges and universities. Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Spectrum The students go to trial April Some students believe Mr. Quinlin will be unable to win the cases against most of them. Mr. Quinlin has arrested LSD advocate Timothy Leary, whose Millbrook Farm is also in Dutchess County, six times but has been unable to make the charges stick. 20. efforts reportedly influenced legislators to weaken the original bill. The real test of the bill’s strength will come in the future. For example, the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees by law conducts its business in public meetings, but any controversial issue is always decided in private before the public session begins. There is some speculation that the student member will not be invited to the unofficial, private sessions. “I’m sure there will be many situations in which a student has no business in there,” said Ted Gilbert, executive director of the KENSINGTON STORE LIQUOR 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. ■ 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY State Council on Public Higher Education, “We are just adopting a wait-and-see attitude.” 832-0585 bers. The legislature also added a clause requiring the student members at each institution to be Kentucky residents. The student body president gets to sit on his institution’s governing board it he is a state resident. If he is not, a special election will be held to determine the student representative. Although the presidents of the state institutions did not publicly support or oppose the bill, most were believed to be against it. . 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET Call 837 4300 Call 852-0008 A COMPLETE MEAL OR A SNACK FAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE > Next to Twin Fair In Buffalo's Theatre District Open Daily Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 11 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. to 4 a.lh. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest aA o® ' G' a Pin *cb LOVE BROTHER Colt 45 Malt Liquor Paper Vest and Mini-Dress. Son ifer Pl*ne A,r Spirit Made from the plushest, most luxurious fabric on the market today —paper! Colt 45 Malt Liquor pattern in red, white & blue. here Sheer, \<°>S e'fri Ss c p ms> WUFO (AM) - Dial 1080 Xe UNDERGROUND RADIO fire-retardant, water- repellent and party proof. A snip of the scissors makes the mini-dress a micro in a split second. Check your size below and send now—we’re only knitting a limited quantity. a completely unique experience. 1 □ April: 6 P.M. May: 7:30 P.M. - - □ 7 P.M. D Send to* Check size: Colt 45 Malt Liquor vest □ L dm □ s Dress □ L DM □ S P. O. Box 1800 Baltimore, Maryland 21203 Petite □ 8:30 P.M. Brother Love Cares!! DON'T TELL A SOUL JUST LISTEN TO WUFO 1080 - (UNDERGROUND RADIO) $1.50 mini-dress $1.00 vest $2.00 combination Enclosed find check or Starring; RAYMOND THE CONDEMNED THE OBSERVER ■ Nairn I Add res: | I money order (Postage and tax included)! State ©The National Brewing Co., of Baltimore, Phoenix Miami Detroit City • • Zip Code Md. at Baltimore, Md. 1 | j . | �T h a Spectrum Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Papa Nina The Association to appear in conceit by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter The Kleinhans Music Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The six young men, made fam- ous by their recordings of “Cherish” and “Along Comes Mary,” have scored immense hits with their lilting melodies and thought The one In the middle will provoking lyrics. ;hoh Dedicated disciples of peace, they sing of love not as a replacement for war, but as a way of life. They sing of God and the You inner-satisfaction one must find before he begins to live. SAAB •ionon, CHECKPOINT foreign car sales & service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall £port &lpip Ani (Eollpgp fclpip THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN CLASSIC SHIRTS GANT Boldly they have become lyrical liberators, speaking on subjects within their melodic structures ’ s?m ? thi g f r w£ ich Don ’l th8 8631,65 h3V6 been ° °- 1 criticised Intellectually, they are students of life, and their effervescent ’“groovy” personalities draw young people toward them. They spend hours contemplating the state the world is getting itself into and attempting to offer some solutions through ,their songs. Their I.Q.’s reach skyward and their warehouse of knowledge is expansive, lending depth to each work they produce. The Association "Dedicated disciples of peace'' are aPP earin9 at Kleinhans tomorrow at 8 p.m. Enchantingly electric entertainers on stage, they present a musical review uncomparable in its vocal and instrumental adaptations. The audiences at their concerts are happy and they groove with them falling through the kaleidoscope of quick-silver melodic movement that is offered and bettered by each perform ance. The Association have described their sound as extraterrestrial and to back up this statement, they eite that a UFO was spotted near Santa Ana, Calif., on the same date they were discovered. VISTA seeks students to teach piano to needy Hollands defines ombudsman plan A music program that will provide free piano lessons for underprivileged children in the Hasten St. area may soon become a reality. VISTA is looking for advanced piano students who can donate time at their own conveni- “You can’t fight city hall,” or can you? The ombudsman project HOT BIG 8 13" slice - ni-y-y A PIZZA Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 POP 5c P.t. TR 3-1330 ence to teaching these youths. The children will have to be scheduled after 3 p.m. on weekdays due to school. They may be scheduled at anytime on Saturday and Sunday. VISTA is interested in having the children taught in their area, therefore interested persons will have to teach in the Masten District. Anyone interested in teaching or for further information contact Miss Sharon Mosley, VISTA volunteer, at 885-0018 or 882-2055. Special to the Spectrum at the State University of Buffalo School of Law may insure that someday the common man’s complaints may be heard loudly and clearly. Mr. John Hollands, director of the program, defines the scope of the ombudsman project and explains why government officials have nothing to fear on the upcoming “State of the University” program on WGR550 kc., 8:45 p.m. tonight. Mr. Hollands explains that experience has shown that more often than not, the customer is not always right. The work of clarification resulting from a gripe is more often done with the person who complains than with the agency or persons he is complaining about. Good grief, I wish he’d never heard about togetherness All the Classic Features You Look For that is most s °ught-atfer Famous Gant snirt shirt featuring Ivy roll button-down collar m er b dy taili0r ing back bu tt°" cob ’ h lo °P. box pleat front and bark If,’. 'Pcker |o K h a / eatU | eS a com P |ete selection of t hese ttraditnonal rad h shirts. Short sleeve model m permanent press oxford cloth. All 3 stores.' everywhere. |Scklr o°n ' , rr , ■ U T bOR s. 1 ,ripe • • 50% polyester5 0 o/ ™° W ' de track striP es °n pastel grounds e lus t° L R ' 50% Polyester cotton hi ' or cotton. Wh White, blue maize ■ 50% $9 YOU’RE SOMETHING ELSE, CHARLIE BROU/N THE HEW PEANUTS • CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz ONLY A 4 at your college � f bookstore Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. �The Spectrum Pag* Ten Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Play review Charley's Aunt' at Studio Arena by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Who says a play h ing to. be entertaining? :o the servant; Melody Greer is a charming cynic. Reviewer be serious or mean- lai len wii The set and costume designs help to create an atmosphere of British Oxford. In the second act the college wall is painted with bright green ivy. In the third we are in a lavish drawing room. Certainly not I especially since viewing the Studio Arena’s current comedy, “Charley’s Aunt.” — I Main, Mil-Pine Plaza, N. Falls, N. Y The play’s blurb boasts that since its premier in 1892, Brandon Thomas’ play has been performed somewhere every single day. Yet the Arena production offers something at least a little unique in having the director, Paxton Whitehead, also serve in the title role. allow the humor and sentiments of “Charley’s Aunt” to come across so strongly. In the acting area, his antics, expressions and intonations are superb. His resonating, masculine tones make him the perfect old aunt . It is mainly bis efforts which Mr. Whitehead’s direction is also admirable as the cast is synchronized and smooth and most enjoyable in their foolery. It is sometimes more difficult for an actor to distinguish himself in a comedy and thus Paxton Whitehead and crew deserve a little extra credit. Kenneth Wickes is delightfully comic as r-HSn $tgle Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA A\EET THE PUSSYCAT WITH THE JUNGLE “Charley’s Aunt” is a Victorian fairy tale complete with happilyever-after ending in which only those who put love before money are rewarded. The inanity of the situation comedy invokes convulsive cackling in many of the audience. There is a more subtle humor present—as in the catchy British aphorisms i n t r o d u cing each act: “While there’s tea, there’s hope.” Smooth directing You will be swept up in the fun and foolery, the love pentagons, the incredible situations and the world of Victorian England. Baird to house musical program of Creely poetry A unique presentation of both music and poetry will be presented this evening in Baird Hall. The program is a sort of juxtaposition of the two arts that includes musical scores written specifically for Robert Creely’s poetry which Mr. Creely has among the students presenting the concert. Also performing are Jim Kasprowicz, trombonist; Joseph Kubera, pianist; William Thiele, percussionist, and Jim Kurzdorfer on bass. “Words” is the title shared by both the music-poetry program and Mr. Creely’s book of poems. Among the selections of the concept are Dimensions, The Hole, Ope Way, Anger, A Tally and, of course, Words. with some of his poetry. Creely supported the idea, and thus the result this evening. Mr. Horwood, after being impressed by one of Creely’s readings, decided he wanted to work agreed to narrate. “I’m very honored to work with his (Creely’s) poetry,” said the composer. “I was very cautious not to destroy the immaculate quality in the poems I have selected. Each poem was different and presented its own problem. Consequently each musical setting was different.” Michael S. Horwood, a student of theory composition at this University, is the composer of the complete musical presentation. He will also conduct the program tonight. The program is sponsored by the Music and Literature and Drama Committees and will take place at 8:30 p.m. this evening. A chamber ensemble composed of music students will present the concert. Nora Nausbaum, flutist; David Pilecki, oboist; Leonard Lazarus, clarinetist, and Don Montalto on the trumpet are Tickets are available in Norton Hall for non-fee paying students. Giant 18" x 24" PERSONAL POSTERS Posters made from SX 75 Single Poster plus postage Silky smooth BSA Starfire is easy going as a lightweight can be—but take off the wraps and watch it come alive! Here’s the best of all worlds, the light touch for tooling around campus plus the big punch for open road excitement. BSA big frame features like these make the difference: high performance alloy engine... four stroke single cylinder o.h.v. power.. four speed constant-mesh gearbox... multiple clutch. If you've got a yearning for a lightweight that acts twice its size, step up to Starfire. See your local dealer for details and full color illustrations of all the new BSA models for 1968— 250 Starfire / 441 Victor / 441 S.S. / 650 MK IV / 650 Thunderbolt / 650 Lightning. Cover up those bare walls with big colorful BSA posters Four groovy 22" x 34" posters in full color for just $2 a set. See your local dealer. • • • any black and white or color Snapshot Negative Drawing • Document • Magazine Pic A free S "x 7"glossy print of your original sent with each order. Qreal for Qifh Check your wallet now for your favorite picture. Give a poster to your boy friend, girl friend or family and keep one for yourself. LEvSm -SPECIAL OFFER: Two posters from one original $6 00 Your original returned 2 week delivery All posters black and u hih Add 50 4 lor postage for each return address Fill in and mail with cash, check or M.O. |o PERSONAL POSTERS P.O Name Box 3071, St. Louis, Mo 63130 School Address State. Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer... over 700 coast to coast Photograph • Please print clearly or type �Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum Tuesday, April 16, 1968 CLASS IFIED FOR SALE Seablue, sunroof sedan, radio, whitewalls, 33,900 miles, eximmaculate, valuable. 1965 V.W. — cellent condition, MORRIS MINOR -1-814. — Economical, good Must body, new battery and brakes. sejl this week. $165. Call after 5 P.M., 835-9184. 1965 MGB—Red body, interior, wire wheels, radio, good condition. Best offer. Contract Ken, TF 2-8331. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Beautiful condition, very low mileage, leaving state. 837-7282. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, cheap. Call before 9:30 AM. TF 7-4335. 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible. 4 on floor, dual carburator, new clipon hard top, extra transmission. $500 or best offer. 886-6886 after 6. 1965 YAMAHA 55 cc—excellent condi tion, $100, call Richie, 836-0691. 1966 HONDA 160—excellent condition, — $375. Call NF 2-8669. 1965 MUSTANG, 8 cylinder, 4 speed convertible, must sell, $1100.00. Call Paul 832-3378 after 6. 1962 TRIUMPH, red convertible, excellent condition, snow tires, tool kit, all accessories included. Call 837-6196. 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, front end wrecked, as is $125, worth much more in parts. 832-4676. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition, $975. Do or best offer. 875-9875. 1965 HONDA CB160; 1964 CORVAIR convertible, 110, 4 speed. Both ex- cellent condition, reasonable. 833-6843. 1967 TRIUMPH motorcycle. 500 cc, DAYTONA model. Brand new, never 7-room licensed. A beautiful bike. $1000. Call 662-7456. WANTED, 2 bedroom furnished apt. for June, July and August, within easy REFRIGERATOR-i-iy 2 cubic feet. Excellent condition. Excellent for the dorm! Call 831-3091 or 831-3088. SMALL furnished house. Call SUBLET bedroom June-Sept. summer? furnished apt. Don’t. 2- to sublet 5 min. from school. 838- 1585, 8-10 am; lOpm-lam. SUBLET an apartment, 10 minutes from campus. Furnished, girls only. Two bedrooms. Call 831-2369. APARTMENT FOR RENT SUMMER PAD available, furnished, 2 kitchen, living room, hifi Asking $70. Negotiable. 837- and TV. 9484. MALE student desires to sub let apartment for summer session. Will share. Calf 839-4160. APARTMENTS available, occupancy 91-68. Forest Green Apartments, 1329 North Forest Road, Amherst. 632-2535. LUXURY apt. for rent May, prefer married or grads, furniture for sale, near Main St. Call 885-2798. ROOMMATES — 2 WANTED new 2 house, upper. Modern conveniences, 4 blocks from campus. Whole summer. 837-8819. MAYBE it's our breath We’re still looking for a girl to share a fabulous ROOMMATES — Beautiful family — tables, rugs, etc. Reasonable price. 834 MISCELLANEOUS apartment for three people by visiting wanted distinguished professor for month of May, preferably in walking distance or near convenient bus line to University. Contact Miss Kathy Kufel. 831-3014 between 8:30-5:30. WANTED DRIVER needed to Seattle, Washington, can leave anytime, arriving on or before May 20th. 675-0072. GIRL to babysit for family with five children, 5-14 years at lake front home, Thunderbay, Ontario. Must be able to swim. $30 per week. Call ages bedrooms, call 831-3610 886-2833, APARTMENTS WANTED G.E. CAMPING out this For quick action 886-1566. 8344. RALLY DAY U.S.A.—Don't miss it. SatApril 20th urday night, at East Aurora Shopping Plaza. Registration 6-7 PM. First car off 7:01 PM. AH kinds of cars welcome. Perfect for beginTrophies, metal dash plaques. ners. Sponsored by Towne and Country Mustang Club. More information at 837- 7712. —7 — EXPERIENCED typing done . $265 Pan Am Jet to Brussels wtih 5-day stopover in London. Leaving New York July 3 and returning New York Sept. 16. Call Dean ALTERATION: coats, dresses and skirts, etc. Special price for students, one day service on hem if desired. Snyder area.: 839-0283 GRADUATES wish to sell apartment furniture: mattresses, dressers, desk, ( 0 852-4372. Open only faculty, students and employees of SUNY a, Buffalo on a Car? Am going to Europe ca bu >[ ,orei * n car and « GS at sa n 5 back ® mp <E *? e: rand ,ne VW r , MG '° r under $1500.) Call Dave or Irv, 8313610 to discuss details. We will share expenses in return for 12 weeks' use of car. DEAL ,or " u br,n "' i " ... SUNY -STYLE" less eve- ° , ' COLLEGE students, summer work available, no experience necessary. We train must be verv neat. 19 Could develop into fupermanent job, following your college career. Phone 684-8383. will — years or older. ture NEW GIRL to share my life, what better way to meet? Jefferson, 837-8743. PERSONAL UNITE UB! Always remember RMP as MBQ. low cost, INSURANCE immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, MOTORCYCLE — UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SHALOM! Most girls stuff is just a“Cover~Up”.. but not PamprTn Not all girl’s stuff “covers up.” Here’s one product that does more PAMPRIN. Playtex* invents the first-day tampon " PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better ... without relying on “camouflage.” PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It’s that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn’t. It alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. PAMPRIN. It’s definitely girl’s stuff. (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) 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In ANNOUNCING: VISITORS: — ; 892-1784, products for a teaman's world f �Page Twelve Tha Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Spectrum Traced to Atlanta of Dr. King’s Path MEMPHIS, Tenn. In the dingy flophouse, the bathroom window is still jammed open, and across the street the wreaths are wilting on the balcony of the Lorraine Hotel. Tourists can see it all, the place where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. died. The tears have dried and the eulogies echoed away, the violence is subsiding and the flowers are dying, but the man who killed Dr. King still is free. Within hours after Dr. King fell dying, the FBI launched the greatest manhunt of the century for a shadowy sailor named Erie Starvo Galt. It searched for Galt in utter secrecy, and those few police departments asked to look out for him were asked only to locate him not to arrest him. No warrant was issued for him. Officially the FBI will not even concede that it wants a man named Eric Starvo Galt, The name became known only after the FBI issued and later hastily withdrew a “locate and notify" order for him. — — — — killer leaves FBI cold Does he exist? —Eric Gall is an enigma. In fact there is some official suspicion that Eric Galt may not exist, for it is very hard for a man to leave so few traces of himself. As far as can be determined, his trail grows cold in Atlanta, where agents found his white Mustang Thursday. It had been abandoned there the morning of April 5, one day after the killing. Where he came from, where he has gone they are mysteries. The death of Martin Luther King Jr. is a hodgepodge of mysteries. On Friday, the day after the killing, and on Sunday and Monday on television programs, Atty Gen. Ramsey Clark talked freely and optimistically. The attorney general now avoids reporters. Eric Galt once lived in the white stucco house with a red tile roof at 2608 Highland Ave. in Birmingham. Room and board at 2608 Highland costs $27 a week, and most of its guests stay — only two or three weeks before they move —OB. Peter Cerpes runs the place and he says he talked to the FBI and won’t alk to anyone else. Authorities—questioned but not warned to secrecy by the FBI —say that Galt applied for a driver’s license at Birmingham on Sept. 6, 1967. When he requested the license, he said he was an unemployed merchant mariner. There is no record of him at the Port of Mobile. He bought the white Mustang, which was so passionately sought for a week, from William D .Paisley of Birmingham on Aug. 30, 1967. Mr. Paisely said the FBI told him not to talk to reporters. The Alabama State Employment Office never heard of Eric Galt. The Birmingham police never heard of him, and the Birmingham Credit Bureau has no file on him. No one knows, now, where Eric Galt has been sihce November. Traced to Atlanta It is a leisurely eight to ten hour drive * • • memphis beriin toKyo from Memphis to Atlanta. Sometime between 7 and 9 a.m., Friday, a white Mustang drove up to a small parking lot between two apartment buildings at Capitol Homes, a low-rent, integrated housing project within sight of Georgia’s from our wire services TOKYO North Vietnam has accused the United States of deliberately delaying talks on peace and has warned Washington to “stop creating problems” over a site. The Hanoi regime said it had noted Washington’s objections to Phnom Penh and had suggested Warsaw while the United States had proposed a number of places which are not acceptable to North In two separate statements broadcast by Hanoi Radio it charged that President Johnson was reneging on his promise to meet with the Communists anywhere and at any time. In New York, U.N. Secretary General Thant appealed “fervently” to both sides to reach a speedy agreement on a site for the discussions. The appeal came in his first public statement since returning from an eight-day visit to Europe during which he said he was in contact with both Hanoi and Washington. Both Hanoi broadcasts, one a Foreign Ministry statement and the other an editorial in the official newspaper Nhan Dan, accused the United States of intensifying air raids on the southern panhandle of North Vietnam and other “bellicose acts.” The ministry statement said North Vietnam suggested on April 8 that Phnom Penh be the site “for preliminary contacts on the ambassadorial level . . . with a view to preparing for the formal talks.” Sad task The bullet was recovered from Kings’ body, but the indications are that it was too severely broken up for ballistics tests. A fingerprint, or a palmprint, or both, were found—either in the bathroom or on the rifle. But indications are that authorities don’t expect much from them. Ramsey Clark, however, insists the “physical evidence is very substantial.” The manhunt continues, massive, secret, for one man, perhaps for several men. Life in the South goes on. Many still mourn, few still weep, and some never Reds say U.S. stalling talks Vietnam. -UPI Telephoto rida. cared. gold-domed Capitol. — compiled It was in a white Mustang that a _n Irive off following Dr. King’s shooting. Mrs. Ernest Payne was looking out her window. She remembered the man clearly. Her description roughly fit the description of Eric Starve Galt. There was no doubt about the car, when the ladies at Capitol Homes finally got worried about it on Thursday, six days later. It was Galt’s. The FBI refuses comment on the investigation. Rumors, both plausible and extravagant, sweep Memphis concerning every conceivable organization or person. Reports flow in to Memphis and Washington from every FBI bureau in the nation. The search for Galt has gone from Mississippi to Alabama to Georgia to Flo- On April 10, it said the United States “came out with the claim that Phnom Penh presents difficulties . . . because of problems arising from the absence of a U.S. mission at that location.” “At the same time, they proposed a number of places which are not adequate to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam,” the statement said. The Hanoi regime took U.S. objection* to the capital of Cambodia into consideration, it said, and suggested Warsaw. But, it added; “On April 12, the U.S. authorities, without giving their opinion on the choice of Warsaw, raised two conditions of minimum standards for the place of prelimiinary contacts. They demanded that the contacts should take place at a neutral country, where both sides should have representation and adequate communications.” This was in direct contradiction of Mr. Johnson’s repeated statements that the United States desired “prompt talks . . . and that they are ready to go anywhere, at any time for talks,” it said. “It is clear that the U.S. government is deliberately trying to delay the preliminary talks ...” the Foreign Ministry charged. “It the United States government really wants talks it must stop creating difficulties in the choice of a place for pre... liminary contacts, which only delay the talks between the two sides A Newark, N.J., Central Ward resident checks through her burned-out apartment for valuables a task that was common for ghetto residents last week. Hundreds of suspicious fires have been recorded since the murder of Marlin Luther King. — Students riot in West Berlin BERLIN—West Berlin police swinging nightsticks and firing blasts from high pressure water cannons broke up a mob of about 1500 youths blocking traffic on the city’s main street Saturday to protest the shooting of Rudi Dutschke. Riot squads arrested about 200 youths, including Peter Brandt, the 19-year-old son of West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt. Later the student supporters of the shot leftwing youth leader massed and blocked traffic in West Berlin’s main street, the Kurfuerstendamm, police charged. The youths scattered but re-formed. Police brought up their motorized water, cannon. Dutschke, a 28-year-old leftist youth leader, was critically wounded Thursday by Josef Bachmann, a 23-year-old housepainter and admirer of Adolf Hitler. Bachman said the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave him the idea of killing the “Communist" Dutschke, In the West German post city of Bremenhaven, youths tore down the American flag from a pole in front of U.S. headquarters and draped a red banner over the headquarters entrance. West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger warned the students in a nationwide television and radio speech the nation would not tolerate violence. He advised youths to turn their backs on “radical gang leaders.” Up a rung? Poland's Defense Minister, Marshal Marian Spychalski (pictured here), was nominated last week to succeed Edward Ochab as president of the Communist government. Ochab, old, ailing and nearly blind, has announced his resignation. ” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n47_19680416 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9be9d4f3152f6cb7ec9af34f57982997.pdf 9579fe02580b631f2ced7e6ffdb1be8f PDF Text Text An Editorial An error by one There are certain times when a college newspaper must diverge from the normal types of editorializing to convey a deeper, more somber message. This is one of those times. The Spectrum was criticized severely as a result of Friday’s elections issue. The temper of the criticism, however, was far out of proportion to what some considered an injustice. Let me first say that some mistakes were made Friday. It was an error to omit the statements of some candidates. It was an error to attempt to give parties rather than individual candidates an equal amount of coverage. There is no question in my mind that these were, indeed, mistakes and, as editor, I assume full responsibility for them. Today’s edition is an attempt to correct any injustice that may have resulted. On the other hand, those mistakes led to reactions by some candidates and a few non-candidates that I viewed as appalling and certainly out of place in a supposedly intellectual University community. A number of mimeographed slingers appeared Friday morning which accused The Spectrum and its editors of intentionally perpetrating a “grave injustice” and misusing power. I, personally, was charged with making a “deceptive and underhanded attempt to destroy freedom of thought.” I find it difficult to believe that even the authors of these statements actually thought that what they wrote was true. These statements were, instead, an attempt to discredit Spectrum endorsements because the complainants did not receive those endorsements. After viewing the reactions of these students, I am certain more than ever of one thing: The Spectrum endorsements could not be more correct. The vindictive and revengeful barrage that was leveled against this newspaper and against me personally speaks only too well of the immaturity of a great many unendorsed candidates. I shudder to think that these very students are on the ballot for election as student leaders. One party has even gone so far as to state publicly that The Spectrum has no business making endorsements. I must differ with that assumption. It is not only a newspaper’s business to make endorsements; it is its responsibility. Spectrum editors take the time to interview any candidate who wishes to be interviewed. The interview helps us to decide just how qualified a student is for the office he seeks. The interviews break through the smiling facade of the campaign. I believed the endorsements were accurate. Now I am certain they are. The attempt of some to imply that there was a SpectrumBurgher Party coalition strikes me as most disgusting. Rick Schwab, Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone received endorsements because they are all extremely well-qualified students. Those that charge that the Schwab endorsement came as a result of his former association with this newspaper should reflect that during the interviews, virtually all of the candidates recognized Rick Schwab’s abilities and qualifications. The attempt to discredit the endorsement is obviously a maneuver to deny Rick Schwab’s election. ELECTION E X T R % CE1 «o The bpECTI^UM apr State University of New York at Buffalo Vol Monday, April 15, 1968 18, No. 46 High-pressure campaigning begins The -new polity will find its leaders tomorrow night. That’s when returns will be in of today and tomorrow’s general campus election. Weeks of hard, expensive campaigning will reach a crecendo this afternoon, taper-off slightly tomorrow and end abruptly Tuesbut not until the day evening last vote has been cast. All the action, however, had not been saved for these two election days. Much of it occurred through the weekend. — Collusion charged Spectrum’s right to make edi By Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, mimeographed statements by supporters of candidates not endorsed by The Spectrum were circulating. They charged collusion between the newspaper and some endorsed candidates, and questioned The torial endorsements. Voting will take place in the Norton center lounge, in Tower and Goodyear Halls from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Full-time undergraduate students with validated ID cards may vote. Seniors will be permitted to vote. Correction In Friday's Spectrum it was erroneously reported that black youths attending a memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King April 9 "rampaged up Main Street, breaking windows and slowing traffic." Tuesday's service at Niagara Square was attended largely by university students, and was peaceful. The rampage incident occurred April 8. It was also reported that Ken Becker is running for 1st Vice President on the New Campus Alliance ticket. He is not. He is running on the SNAP slate. Spectrum copies stolen Friday morning’s Spectrum a special Election Edition con- — — tained endorsements for various candidates seeking executive officer and coordinator positions. According to Murray Bichman, Spectrum circulation and promotion director, all copies of the newspaper were removed from Tower Hall about 2 a.m. Friday. He estimated circulation loss at more than 1000 copies. Spectrum ratings and endorsements Spectrum editors have done what each individual student cannot do for himself—we have interviewed the candidates extensively, and evaluated each on the basis of his knowledge of student government, the workings of the University, and his capabilities for the office he seeks. Some candidates, we found to our horror, lack even elemental knowledge of student and University affairs! 21 candidates do not appear on this chart. We believe that they simply cannot adequately fill the offices they seek. The following Spectrum recommendations cross party lines. (No single party has a monopoly on talent.) We strongly urge students, then, to vote for the Spectrum-endorsed candidates, because far and away, they are simply the best qualified persons running. Elections are Monday and Tuesday 9 am.—5 pm. in the Norton Center There were several other shocking incidents that oc- lounge. Only students with validated I.D. cards may vote. —The Spectrum Executive Editors curred these past few days. All copies of The Spectrum that were distributed in Tower Dormitory were stolen sometime before 2 a.m. Friday. I received a number of communications from some candidates that clearly indicate maladjustments in their mental processes. I have always felt that there were two qualities needed for a successful leader in student government or anywhere else. The first is a personal moral and ethical code that a true leader must possess. The second is the intelligence and the ability to discharge the responsibilities of the office. I was certain that many of the unendorsed candidates fell down in the second; I did not realize that so many were sadly inadequate in the first. PRESIDENT MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Editor-In-Chief THIS LINE QUALIFIED ENDORSED Rick Schwab Richard Miller Burgher Pro-Act Rick Schwab Row 'A' Penny Bergman Burgher Daryl Rosenfeld Pro-Act Penny Bergman Row 'A' 2ND. V. P, Tracy Cotton e Burgher Steve Milstein Snap Tracy Cottone Row 'A' TREASURER Jairo Estrada Randy Eng Jairo Estrada 1ST. V. P. Snap STUDENT SERVICES I sincerely hope that those who felt wronged by in- because of our error. My complete disappointment, however, with those who chose to use that error to create a deceitful, vindictive ploy will remain unabated. An error by one can sometimes reveal the true character of so many others. Sincerely, VOTE EXCELLENT — sufficient coverage in Friday’s Spectrum are now at ease. My deepest apologies go to those who may unjustly suffer rw Barbara Emilson AFFAIRS Row 'A' Louis Post Louis Post Pro-Act Row 'B' Fred Hollander Pro-Act RIGHTS Nancy Coleman Independent NS A Snap Ted Beringer Pro-Act INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Paul Hollander ACADEMIC Harry Klein Snap AFFAIRS No Endorsement Nancy Coleman Row 'A' Ellen Price PUBLIC RELATIONS Row 'D' Barbara Emilton Independent STUDENT NEW STUDENT Pro-Act illen Price Row 'D' Ted Beringer Row 'B' Paul Hollender Row 'A' Independent Ron Buccelli Pro-Act Harry Klein Row 'D' �The Page Two An explanation to our readers In Friday's Special Election Issue, The Spectrum attempted to treat each campus political party equally. The Burgher Party received 52 column inches of space for statements and photos; New Campus Alliance also received-column-inches;, the P*~ogressive Action party received 75, and the Students' New Action Party 67 column inches. Independent candidates were alotted a total of 50 column inches. ' Unfortunately, in our quest to keep any one party from obtaining dominant coverage in that edition, it was necessary to delete statements and photographs of several party-aligned Coordinator candidates. These candidates were notified that The Spectrum would print their and statements in our regularly scheduled eidtion tomorrow. photos We have reconsidered that decision. We feel it would be unfair to print their positions one day after voting had begun hence today's extra edition. — Hollander's student rights proposal “Despite the varying shades of political philosophy which exist among the students at this University, each one of us must live according to the same legal code. “Every person, and specifically, every student at the State University of Buffalo, should be entitled to enjoy the advantage of a high standard of legal repre- sentation when and if it becomes necessary. The office of Coordinator of Student Rights was created with this concept in mind. “What, then, should be done in order to realize the goal of equal rights and quality legal representation for students? “The Student Bill of Rights guarantees, among others, the right of each student: a) to criticize the pronouncements of faculty members without fear of academic reprisal; b) to be protected against unjust grading and evaluation due to incompetence, error, or prejudice; c) to prevent disclosure of any information on personal views and political asso• ciations; d) to establish publications without censorship. “A liaison between such organizations as the Legal Aid Society and the American Civil Liberties Union must be established. “A system of legal advisement for students must be arranged with the School of Law. “A newsletter, designed to keep the student body informed of its rights in matters such as the draft, drug laws and search and seizure laws, must be created. “Action must be taken to lower the voting age to 18. A committee of ombudsmen must be created so that any student with a grievance concerning any aspect of the University may avoid the bureaucratic maze, and have his problem settled easily and properly. “No matter what the problem, be it with the draft or with a parking- violation, with an automobile accident or with a dispute involving a department of the University, I stand pledged to ar- Monday, April 15, 1968 Spectrum Dave Clowes, Student Rights: A call for on-campus frats Approximately two years ago, "the State University system abol- ished national fraternities from its campuses. This was partly based upon the feeling that these organizations discriminated in their membership. “As a result, many large, wellknown and beneficial fraternities were forced to go either local and relinquish long standing ties or remain national and relinquish many of the rights which they should have been able to retain merely because they were members of the Student Association. “In addition, little or nothing has previously been said about the great social and athletic contributions which have been made in accord with what the Administration will allow. Terry Weaver, Student Affairs candidate, makes proposals • “It is my feeling that the University should provide for all of its students the opportunity and atmosphere in which selfexamination is encouraged; for without knowing our presupposi- • • I do not feel myself constrained by the narrow applications of definitions which most others do. I will interpret the mandate of my post in its broadest meaning: It will be a lot of new, radicaltho-in-historical perspective really conservative educational philosophy-into action programs that will enable students to develop their own personal, individual area of concentration program. This, is, after all, what student affairs is really all about—making the entire college experience, not just the classroom academics, relevant and meaningful to the student’s life experience. It means, also, student control of things they have no say in now, as well as equal student representation on all faculty or administration committees which by their very nature are concerned with student affairs. To allow this office to be used just to the advantage of future incoming freshmen, though noble in itself, is to do a serious disservice to those of us who are already here and will be gone if things are allowed to run their natural New Student Affairs—SNAP I mean this not, of course, in the immodest charismatic sense, but rather in the sense that it’s high lime the people of this community had an alternative to the igencies. discriminatory practices to be found within the bureaucracy. “We, in the Student’s New Action Party, now do call upon each and every member of every national and local fraternity to awaken from his complacent sleep and show the academic and social world that they are not devoid of interest in student affairs, that they are not without knowledge of the weaknesses in student government and that they are not without emotional depth concerning the grave problems which beset our nation today,” Pro-Act hoi hi • Steve Halpern stereotyped “politician”. Politics at this school have too long been much too stuffy and pompous. If one feels the compulsion to categorize, I suppose I would be designated an existential politician, in the Norman Mailer sense. This means that my political career is contemporaneous with the act; no historical precedents to be consistent with, no puerile promises to hassle with in the trivialities of campaign ex- believe that the University should spend a larger portion of time in its own backyard and should be increasingly aware of the • Student rights • — Pro-Act tions about ourselves and our fellows, it will be impossible to relate truly and understand those who share our community. “Traditionally Freshman Orienrange for legal counsel for any tation has been an idea' opnorstudent, for any reason, and to tunity to initiate such self-investisee that each student is treated gation and learning. Tramaonalequitably, according to the law.” ly Freshman Orientation has failed to succeed in this role. Steve Halpern-New Student Affairs It would be redundant of me to note in passing that a lot of things are in need of change here. What is new is that someone who has a lot of far-reaching ideas is finally running for an elective office that would enable him to implement them; someone who is not prepared to cop-out to the mindshrinking great-god Bureaucracy, who refuses to limit his proposals by n “At the moment proposals for changing the Orientation program are being considered. The outcome of these deliberations will course. probably be a pilot project that This situation is not acceptable incorporates group dynamics into to me—I want to reap the benethe normal Summer Planning and fits of all this hassling while it Fall Orientation conferences for will do me some good, and I hope entering freshmen. Group dyyou feel the same way. I’ll be donamics—small discussion groups ing a lot with revamping summer —have proven to be an effective orientation, but perhaps even method of self-discovery and I more significantly, will be conendorse their use here. tinuing to work for results for us “Another innovation that I in the here and now, above and beyond the structures of the frac- would like to attempt would be protionated petty party positions for to extend the Orientation gram so that it goes into, and the universal university good. Is this possible? . . Sure! “In addition to Freshman Orientation, it is also important to have a program which will aid the transfer student in his goal attainment. As New Student Affairs Coordinator I will support such a program. It should include means by which the transfer student can procure pertinent information about the University, a system by which his grievances can be heard, and a general orientation into this University. “As New Student Affairs Coordinator I will put my ultimate efforts and abilities into carrying through these ideas and any future programs which will benefit all future incoming students.” loti Sherman hopes to make NSA programs more available on campus into effect the following propos “Few students know of the many benefits to which they are entitled through our affiliation als: with the National Student Association. discount program in Buffalo. “There are many places through- out the country where N.S.A. travel privileges and discounts are offered. Students should be better informed as to ways of saving money in Europe, California, Florida and even throughout New “Another advantage of our being a member of the National Student Association is the tre- mendous resource of information which is available from the Student Government Information Service. The N.S.A. maintains a collection of pamphlets, articles, newspapers and films on almost every facet of student life, ranging from personal pressures and drug addiction to political issues and legal rights. Public Relations—NCA “On the whole, Freshman Orientation must be changed and improved. As New Student Affairs Coordinator it will be my responsibility to see that everything possible is done to reach this goal. . York State. Randy Brinson maybe through, the first semester. This would mean that the benefits gained from a good Orientation program could contine to be reaped as the year goes on. “To increase student benefits available through affiliation with the N.S.A., I would like to put Negotiations must be continued toward obtaining a student • A card catalog should be formalized which lists the subjects available in the N.S.A. library. Students can then fill-out an order card for the materials desired and a lending library can be established which would enable any student to borrow films, pamphlets and articles. An N.S.A, newsletter should be published informing students of the activities of the national, area and regional groups of N.S.A. This newsletter will inform the students of travel benefits available and also acquaint the student with the type of resources available from the N.S.A. library. “As N.S.A. coordinator I must help you become aware of the programs within the National Student Association and I must facilitate your utilization of these programs by means of the proposals which I have put forth. • By drawing from the resources available from the N.S.A. we can better ourselves as individual students and our school as a whole by learning of the achievements of students throughout the coun try.” • Jori Sherman NS Coordinator — Pro-Act �Monday, April 15, 1968 T h e Spectrum SNAP's Leslie Green: Public Relations Ted Beringer “An objective of our student government is to provide opportunities of the widest scope pos- imperative that the student body be informed of the development of policies by the Student Asso- tunities are required to enable each student to reach his full potential. TOi ensure that the student can take advantage of these opportunities he must be aware of their existence. “Thus, communication between the student body and the Student Co-ordinating Council is essential for the individual to grow in the “As well as a monthly newsletter, it is necessary that all polity meetings, and the legislation to be discussed at those meetings, be well publicized. Use of campus radio, The Spectrum and University bulletin boards both in the Union and in the dorms, must be more fully exploited. Only with such publicity can the polity succeed. “In addition, student government must also maintain good relations with the community. People of Buffalo and the surrounding area are loo often misinformed as to the activities of the University. “Too often bad incidents have been blown out of proportion, while beneficial programs remain in the background. More utilization of both mass media and personal meetings with the outside community are needed. With the move of the campus to Amherst, University difficulties have materialized. “These difficulties can only be resolved by keeping open the lines of communication between the University and the commun- University atmosphere. “In light of the new polity, interaction between elected officials and their constituents be- comes even more imperative. It Ted Beringer Public Relations -— Pro-Act Page Three “It is my belief that a system of closer cooperation among the polity, Student Coordinating ly advantageous for all involved. This program should include: Expansion and greater publicity of the present Continuing Education program which offers credit-free courses to the members of the community. Attendance of members of the Buffalo community at the Experimental College courses in both • • • ity.” SNAP's Harry Klein: Academic Affairs “I propose an expansion of the undergraduate research program, which would enable creative undergraduate students to pursue individual research projects beyond the scope of the material covered in their academic course work. The program of undergraduate research would not be restricted to any particular area. Students should be able to pursue independent study and re- ceive academic credit for it. An outline of independent study should be able to be submitted to an assigned advisor (who would be a faculty member) at the outset, and a thesis would be turned in at the end of the study. Credit should be assigned by the depth of the individual study. “I support the proposal of the Ranking and Grading Committee which partially consists of a Satisfactory Unsatisfactory evaluation of 25% of the courses taken - towards a degree. In this manner, such grades would not af- traditional departmental program or a faculty-wide program, or a still broader major that may cut across faculty lines (for example, the philosophy of science). fect one’s cumulative average. “I intend to transform the basic distribution requirements b y changing the nature of the “experience” of the first two years. “It “We intend to initiate a Cooperative Education program here. “This involves a program whereby a student would be permitted to take off a year or a semester from school work and concentrate on his particular area of interest by actually working within it, outside of the academic community. “Students must be incorporated into the policy making structure of our institution. “Students should be able to have the greatest latitudes in their major. We feel that a student should be able to choose a is essential that it be pointed out, in closing, that these programs may be initiated by the few but in order to be successful, must be supported by the many. Student support is essential in advancing the academic experience on our campus.” for the purpose of informing various community groups such as the P.T.A., Girl and Boy Scouts, high schools, women’s clubs and fraternal organizations of the University’s role in the community policies of the Student Coordinating Council. A Newsletter will be created and distributed to fulfill tihs vital obligation to the polity, the administration and the community.” hours for cultural interaction “One of the greatest problems in the world today is the lack of understanding among its peoples. Thus, one of the most important functions of an educational institution is to create this understanding. We have here at the State University of Buffalo a unique opportunity to accomplish this. “This year there are 620 foreign students from more than 50 countries; add to this number another 190 foreign faculty members, and the possibility for crosscultural interaction is evident. “One of the first things that the coordinator must do is to prepare the Foreign Student Orientation Program. The purpose of this program is to establish initial cross-cultural contact, to provide the foreign student with an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of American culture and to provide any help and information concerning academics, housing and the various problems of a legal nature which may arise. “If elected, I would see that there is a coffee hour once every three weeks to provide an opportunity for cross-cultural interaction. These coffee hours would be co-sponsored by the Committee, the International Club and the various groups on campus. As in “I belive that one purpose of a university education is to expose the student to the widest range of views possible so that he can intelligently choose the course which he wishes to pursue. At the same time he should be made aware of contrary views in the hopes that he will respect them for their intrinsic merits. is “We are living in a world that increasingly demanding specialization and professional competence. But is it the role of the university to decide if its students should be specialized and, if so, in what manner? Our reply is an unequivocable “NO.” Antiquated course requirements are contrary to our belief in academic freedom. “We will remove such require ments. Student Services: Barbara Emilson (IN Party); Louis Post (Pro-Act) Stephie Sacks (SNAP). Student Rights: David Clowes (SNAP); Fred Hollander (Pro-Act). Lloyd Sokolow (Independent). New Student Affairs; Nancy Coleman (IN Party); Steve Halpern (SNAP) Weaver (Pro-Act). Pivnick (Independent); Ellen Price (SNAP); Sue Raichilson Sherman (Pro-Act); Steve Sickler (NCA). P ent), Jon (SNAP^ latl U Green ° nS: Brinson (NCAk Ted Beringer (Pro-Act), Leslie Academic Affairs: Ron Buccelli (Pro-Act). Harry Klein 1 Aptv'plTnT* aul ’ (SNAP), Affair$: Gwendy Bernhardt (NCA); Jan Geurtsen (Pro Hollender (IN Party); David Wachtel • Jan Geurtsen International Affairs — Pro-Act the past, there will be programs with the various community groups, such as the Buffalo World Hospitality group. These programs are set up to provide the opportunity for the foreign student to spend time in an American home, and hopefully the American student will co-operate in a like venture. “Another program would work for is which I a series of cross-cultural seminars. “I also hope to be able to set up opportunities for the foreign students to visit other parts of the United States.” Bucce/li promises academic reform Coordinator candidates lerry It is growing increasingly more important that the polity be made Jan Geurtsen promises coffee • falo newspapers. I would like the community to be made more aware of University activities, especially those which serve the community, such as the Community Aid Corps. Students at the University should be made more aware of the benefits which the city of Buffalo has to offer. Bulletins and better publicity of events coming up in the community should be encouraged. A series of lectures should be further encouraged which would bring the Mayor, councilmen and other public officials to the campus for the purpose of informing the leaders of tomorrow of their and one world. • • teaching and learning capacities, Closer cooperation with Buf- duties and responsibilities today, A series of lectures by University students, faculty and admin- (SNAP). I call for forms: the following re- takes, we advocate the inception of a pass-fail grading system. We feel that this will relieve some of the undue pressure to which a student is subjected in the pursuit of his academic career. Admissions standards are high enough at this time to enable the formation of such a program, “I feel that the University Should present to the student an exciting range of courses from which he will eagerly choose. This calls for radical changes in the present system. This is my goal; this is what I will strive to implement.” “Students must be represented on all departmental committees dealing with curriculum change. This is an educational community and it is the right of each student to voice his opinion as to what courses he should or should not take and as to what the content of these courses should be. “A student should be given credit for work done in the ser- vice of the community. Students who pursue such a course should be considered as pursuing as equal an academic path as any other. “Upper division students should be allowed, if they so de- sire, to pursue independent research in their chosen field, under the guidance of a departmental advisor. This independent research, if properly pursued, should be counted toward the academic requirement for the student in his major course of study. In all courses that the student Ron Bucelli Academic Affairs — Pro-Act �Page Four The Spectrum Monday, April 15, 1968 rnrta. «-i4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e081137d8bb2ff887aaa5b6106bcb921.pdf 9a2243defe866ed05ed9b298f60742b2 PDF Text Text DECEIVED Special Election Issue n Editorial 1968 The student elections that will take place on campus Monday and Tuesday are perhaps the most important of the decade. The Student Association today does more programming, more policy-making, and more for the student than most realize, in essence, it has become a vital organization in the operation of this University. Students can not afford to waste their votes on unqualified candidates. Student Association offices must be filled with competent and intelligent leaders or every student, and the University as a whole, will suffer. State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 45 r Rick Schwab *irt#dent The SpECT^UM € APR Friday, April 12, 1968 For these reasons, The Spectrum has devoted a great deal of time in studying the candidates and their credentials. Many hours were spent interviewing the candidates, and careful thought and discussion has led us to make what we believe are the proper endorsements. We urge all students to learn about the candidates so that they can cast ballots in a wise manner. A list of endorsed candidates appears on this page, and we earnestly believe that those students who take the time to find out for themselves will concur with our conclusions. • • • Although there are a number of qualified persons running for the four officer positions, The Spectrum urges students to vote for the following: • • • For President—Rick Schwab For 1st Vice President—Penny Bergman For 2nd Vice President—Tracy Cottone For Treasurer—Jairo Estrada Rick Schwab’s qualifications for the presidential office must go unquestioned. His knowledge of the workings of the Student Association, its programs and goals as well as its problems, has grown steadily over the three years he has been a student here. • •—Tanzman Crowd gathers in Niagara Square Tuesday for service in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Vigil Without being intricately involved, Rick Schwab has been able to credit and criticize the Student Association from the informed arena of the newspaper office. Rick has shown his abilities as a leader, a clear-thinking student and a very honest person. King. After the demonstration, a few hundred black youths rampaged up Main Street, breaking windows and slowing traffic. Buffalo Police had their hands full. Spectrum ratings and endorsements Spectrum editors have done what each individual student cannot do for himself—we have interviewed the candidates extensively, and evaluated each on the basis of his knowledge of student government, the workings of the University, and his capabilities for the office he seeks. Some candidates, we found to our horror, lack even elemental knowledge of VOTE student and University affairs! 21 candidates do not appear on this chart. We believe that they simply cannot adequately fill the offices they seek. The following Spectrum recommendations cross party lines. (No single party has a monopoly on talent.) We strongly urge students, then, to vote for the Spectrum-endorsed candidates, because far and away, they are simply the best qualified persons running. Elections are Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. in the Norton Center lounge. Only students with validated I.D. cards may vote. —The Spectrum Executive Editors PRESIDENT EXCELLENT QUALIFIED Rick Schwab Richard Miller Burgher 1ST. V. P. 2ND. V. TREASURER Penny Bergman Burgher Daryl Bosenfeld Tracy Oottone Burgher Steve Milstein Snap Jairo Estrada Randy Eng Snap STUDENT SERVICES STUDENT RIGHTS NEW STUDENT AFP Arne Pro-Act Pro-Act Pro-Act THIS LINE ENDORSED Rick Schwab Row 'A' Penny Bergman Row 'A' Tracy Cottone Row 'A' Jairo Estrada Row 'D' Barbara Emdlson Independent Barbara Emilton Row 'A' Louis Post Pro-Act Fred Hollander Pro-Act Nancy Coleman Nancy Coleman Independent NSA No Endorsement Next year, students will need a dedicated, competent and well-qualified president, and Rick Schwab meets these demands. • Snap PUBLIC RELATIONS Ted Beringer Pro-Act AFFAIRS PauTlloliender ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Harry Klein Snap ™™ NAL Ellen Price Ted Beringer Row 'B' Paul Hollander Independent Ron Buooelli Pro-Act Harry Klein Row 'O' • These three candidates—Rick Schwab, Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone—have formed The Burger Party and their individual abilities and concepts have combined to torm the party platform, which we also endorse. Jairo Estrada, Barbara Emilson, Nancy Coleman Paul Hollender and Harry Klein have also demonstrated their abilities, and The Spectrum recognizes them as excellent candidates. It is difficult to convey the tremendous importance that this election will have on this campus for the next year. In every sense, this election is a time of crisis for the Student Association. Danger looms large if unqualified candidates take office; opportunity for continued of the Student Association and the University is also present P the if excellent candidates are elected. All the student need do is vote and vote wisely We strongly urge all students to vote for The Spectrum’s list U!>1 of endorsed candidates ... Ellen Price • Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone, candidates for 1st and 2nd vice president respectively, are two students most qualified and most involved in student affairs. Both have shown their abilities on countless occasions in the past. Penny, a member of the Student Senate executive committee, has played a significant part in many Student Association programs for the past two years. She was cochairman of the committee which produced the first course and teacher evaluation at Buffalo, editor of the Student Association Newsletter last Spring and co-recipient of the Freshman Ring Award of Cap and Gown woman’s honor society. Unquestionably, an excellent candidate. Tracy Cottone has made her greatest contribution as director of the Community Aid Corps. The success that the program has had this past year can be attributed to Tracy s unrelenting efforts. Tracy is also a resident advisor in Goodyear and a member of the Education Department’s ad hoc committee on Student Participation. Her list of qualifications includes membership on the Dean s Advisory Committee for Underprivileged Students and last year’s Spring Weekend Steering Committee. We see Tracy Cottone as a dynamic, hard-working vice president. ) g?owth �Th Pag* Two • Analysis of the party's views on the issues Platform The Burgher Party “It would be an understatement to say sity, we are told, is great, or will be someday. that we live in troubled times. The longAmherst will be beautiful, but we must face the fact that we are interim students, caught standing walls that have sheltered the University from the outside world are at last in an interim stage of development. “There will be more Ridge Leas, unbeginning to crumble. The agonizing war in Vietnam, the recent draft rulings, the long, doubtedly, and more colossal bureaucratic hot summers all these have combined to buglings to hang our heads at, tip our hats awaken the University from her slumber. to —BUT NOT ACCEPT! Students, faculty and administrators are be“The Burgher Party is sure that doors coming painfully aware that the academic can be opened, red tape can be cut and stucommunity cannot much longer survive as a dent input at all levels can be established. And we will open those doors if it takes unit set aside from the outside world. “Our Party through greater interaction sledge hammers and crowbars. We will see with the Buffalo community, through a free to it that students’ rights are protected and that each student will be inconvenienced as and open campus policy, through action tolittle as possible by the University’s interim ward stronger interdisciplinary and cooperative education programs seeks to close the period of construction and growth. “In the field of academics, we propose between what’s gap happening out there and each student’s education at the University. Pass-Fail at the students’ option; cooperative “Ideas, ideals, hope for a better world education; expanded and improved Experilie with the young. We seek for each student mental College; academic credit for participation in student government, publications a more flexible education, a more meaningand public service work. Other improvements ful education, the type of education that will give each student the tools to deal with and we would work to see implemented are an urban affairs curriculum, degrees given in the high ideals so badly needed to begin to Liberal Arts no major; extended underbuild a better world. graduate research programs and at least one “But there is more to be said and it has teach-out a semester, similar to the recently something to do with this University’s promsuccessful ‘Strike for Knowledge.’ ise and what is, indeed, reality. This Univer“The Burgher Party stands solidly behind the policy of an open campus and the return of national fraternities to campus. ImproveThe Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic ments in the operation of the bookstore, Noryear at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices Hall open all night, more participation ton are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15,000. in the programs of the NSA, and a trial co-ed Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO dormitory on campus next year are also some Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES of the programs toward which we will work.” — — — — — — Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson Scott Behrens Dan Edelman David L. Sheedy Sports Asst. Layout W. Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. VACANT Daniel Lasser Copy Judi Riyeff Asst. Susan Oestreicher Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Repubtication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reCity served. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editorin-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone; Area Code 716, 831-2210 Editorial 831-3610 Business - - Commuter Council will hold election Elections for officers of the Commuter Council will be held April 22 and 23. Voting for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer will take place from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. outside the Bookstore and Rathskeller in Norton Hall. All commuters may vote. Any commuter wishing to run for office must obtain an application in the Council office, room 215, Norton Hall. Applications must be returned by Monday. At 3:30 p.m. Wednesday there will be a general meeting in room 240, Norton Hall, to meet the candidates. Further information may be obtained in the Council office or by calling 831-4214. Restauranl U.B. SPECIAL TRY OUR NEW HOAGY Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Son. LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY WWednsay ILMER - Wed. & — POWER THE Night THE INTRUDERS Saturday Night SAMPSON Friday, April 12, 1968 Spectrum & DELILAH Sunday Night THE DUKES stand on a few vital issues: ACADEMICS: The Students’ New Action Party platform gives no specific suggestions, but merely advocates continuing “certain vital programs” and creating new ones. The three other parties all endorse optional pass-fail proposals. The Burgher Party seeks credit for Vista and Community Aid Corps workers, and plans to remedy the pains of registration. The Progressive-Action Party proposes reducing the normal course load to four instead of five. COMMUTERS: Three parties propose integrating the commuter into the mainstream of University life through the establishment of overnight facilities, support of Commuter Council, or by scheduling meetings in the afternoon rather than the evening, when commuters can easily attend. But the SNAP Party platform states: “The roots of much commuter unhappiness and non-participation lay either with the commuters themselves or are in fact non-existent.” NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Three parties advocate using NSA facilities and services more than they have been used in the past. New Campus Alliance takes no stand. FRATERNITIES: All parties favor bringing national fraternities on campus. Pro-Act suggests that perhaps FSA land in Amherst could be leased to them for the construction of fraternity houses. PUBLICATIONS: Burgherites favor “expansion of The Spectrum to a three-day-a-week operation”; “the expansion of The New Student Review to at least four editions a year” and the establishment of new publications. Funding, they say, would be possible through savings incurred by establishing on-campus printing facilities. Pro-Act favors a daily Spectrum, an on-campus press, and eventually, a second newspaper. NCA says nothing. And the SNAP Party platform says: “We want our ideas published in the school newspaper.” NORTON: Generally all seek lower Bookstore prices. But the SNAP Party takes no stand in its platform. BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 �Tracy Cottone: CAC mastermind Penny Bergman, candidate for 1st YP: Her statement will be on a pass-fail basis. “Either it will arouse controversy and student interest in sub- Penny Bergman 1st V.P. — The Pag* Thr** The Spectrum Friday, April 12, 1968 Burgher Party Vietnam to the price of onion rings in Tower or it will be a miserable failure; meetings will be cancelled due to the lack of a quorum. “Yes, the same old pitch—it’s up to you to give the polity its Pass or Fail rating. “The system requires responsible leaders as well as the responsible students to make the passing grade. Rather than give you the committees and other organizations I’ve been associated with (a la high school yearbook style), I’d prefer to mention just this: I have worked hard in my past two years at the University and, if elected, I will continue. “The specific duties of the First Vice-President have not been outlined in the new constitution. “The office is pretty much what the first vice-president makes of it. “I see it as a powerful and efficient ‘room at the top’ where the vice-presidient serves as a coordinator of coordinators,” “Education must be made a relevant and total experience for the student. “The problems in the world to- edge’ we saw that education could be made to relate to the larger world. The U. is not distinct from the community and the world. ring, are too big for us to ignore. In the recent ‘Strike for Knowl- “I make no claims to you that I can make education a completely relevant experience, but hopefully, with the help of my fellow the Student officers, and you Government I can continue toward the final goal of education as a ‘total experience,’ is the STUDENTS who are participating in them, and not juat STUDENT LEADERS who must play a significant role in the improvement of the program. If we take the initiative there are administrators and faculty members who will be willing to listen and help us achieve our goals. — — “There are many programs which you have made work experimental college, Bulletin Board, and Community Aid Corps for example. These programs can and should be expanded and it “In my experiences as a student leader in the past three years I have come into close contact with many administrators, faculty members, and students. — “I would sincerely like to continue to use these experiences to further improve the university and the larger communiity," Editorship Tracy Cottone 2nd V.P. — The Burgher Party Applications for the editorship of The Spectrum will be taken until April 20. Application forms are available at The Spectrum office. Forms should be accompanied by a letter stating qualifications, previous experience and reasons for desiring the position. The Spectrum editorial board will interview candidates at a later date. Address letters of application to: The Editor, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, 14220. The Burgher himself-Schwab: On the University, Community “The Burgher Party’s main proposals revolve around two precepts; that our education must be more meaningful and relevant to what is going on in the world outside the academic community, and that the University must begin to interact with that community. ating new and relevant courses. “The problems, I realize, are great. We are but interim students caught in an interim period of the University’s development. But that is only a fact and should not be used as an excuse for the University’s failings. “The ideas presented in the platform set forth means to do these things—a co-operative edu- “The new governmental structure, which sets up the polity, finally puts decision-making into cation program, encouragement of student participation in extracurricular and community affairs, a cross-town program with Buffalo State, more debate on problems facing America today (Vietnam, urban problems, drugs, poverty) on the ‘Strike for Knowledge’ format, support of the urban affairs curricula proposal, a vast expansion of the Community Aid Corps’ programs, more interdisciplinary programs, support of the Bulletin Board system of ere- 9 Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now, There are two M&.T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. Look below. bank MCMBSII r. o. I. C. OFF1CE 9:00 ““-—MO p.m. p.m—600 p.m UNIVHRSn i FLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thura.: 900 am—400 p.m. Friday; WO a.m. —300 p.m. and 4dX) p.m—8.00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thura.: 900 am—400 p.m. Friday; 900 am—800 pm. the bands of all students. I will strive to see that the polity system works— that the Coodinating Council does not become another Senate. “The tragic events of the last few days have shown again that the University is not doing enough. With your support, I will be able to begin to work for the kind of education that will prepare us all to build a better world.” RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !)!)8 BROADWAY & 1501 l.LVAKD MALI. VOX TURNABOUT Classical RECORD SALE! CT Titles IndtUiRg Voi Boxes! iinun I <9 IflUllU I *“"* 5 for $5 5.. STEREO I 47 �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum ‘age Four Platfori Post suggests improvements The Progressive Action Party “We as a party embrace an educational philosophy that once realized will permit each of us to define ‘education’ as we wish and allow each of us to have the opportunity to pursue our personally defined educations. “This means that there will be pass-fail grading for those who desire it; independent study for those who desire it; community involvement for those who desire it; and student-initiated courses for those who desire them. “We further believe that the University has a growing stake in the future of our civilization. For almost a decade, American students have shown an honest and active concern for our country. Now the universities as a whole must follow their example. “We believe that the Polity is a step towards a more meaningful and democratic form of government than that of the past. It need not be a ‘leap into the dark.’ We hope to make the Polity a viable form of selfgovernment, a government which provides each of us with opportunities to better our education and our University. “We believe that the Polity will not be the only problem confronting the next administration. Voluntary student fees have already proven to be the cause of critical financial shortages. Moreover, we are moving into a period in which our enrollments will expand while our physical area will remain stable. Experience has taught us that these problems can be mitigated, and we will do so in the future. “We will apply our efforts towards the and innovations in services accomplishment of further University reforms. We advocate expanding the amount of student representation on departmental committees. Our academic community should not be a producer-consumer system that builds conflict between the faculties and the students. It should be a joint, cooperative effort in which all are seen as involved. “It is our feeling that the Universiity should provide for all of its students the opportunity and atmosphere in which selfexamination is encouraged; for without knowing our presuppositions concerning ourselves and others it is impossible to truly relate and understand those who share our community. “At the present time there is a great deal of room for improvement in every aspect of services afforded to the students. I would like too present a number of ideas as to some of the problems which I see as present, and possible steps to solve these prob- lems. F.S.A. recreational land: there are 500 acres of land available for recreational purposes approximately 2.5 miles north of the new campus. I can see a number of alternatives for the use of this land: build a 9-hole golf course, plus a tended nature area which could contain such facilities as tennis courts, theater (indoor and/or outdoor), swim• “We believe that a student should be ming pool, etc. Another alternative would given credit for work done in the service to eliminate the golf course of the community. A role of the University be completely and have a tended nais to make the world equal to the high ideals ture area with recreational fathat the college teaches. Students who purcilities. An investigation should sue this course should be considered as purbe made into the possibility of suing an equally academic path as any providing a portion of the land to various campus organizations. others. Services for commuters: The “It is time that American college stu- commuters at the University have dents take a stand on issues that vitally special problems which, with the concern them. Student governments must exception of the commuter counso far received a speak up about the war, the draft, and what cil, have not attention. A numgreat deal of are and their students. they doing to colleges ber of things could be done to We must speak out about what we believe, alleviate the commuter’s situaor we must suffer the consequences of our tion. Overnight sleeping facilities silence. be provided for those “We pledge ourselves to these missions. should wishing to stay on campus beWe will employ all of our resources, our cause of bad weather, studying experience, and our expertise in working late, or lack of transportation toward their fulfillment.” home. • • time, hot breakfast is served in the dorms from 7-9 a.m. This could be moved half or one hour later, so that it’s served from 7:30-9:30 a.m, or 8-10 a.m. Residents should be given monthly meal tickets which would have printed on them 20 squares per week, to be punched out at meal time. Weekly meal tickets could be sold to commuters to give them the opportunity to eat anywhere at the University. a Parking facilities; the entrances to the parking lots should be widened to avoid the slashed tires and bent fenders, which are all too common at this time. The “temporary” parking lot by Baird Hall should be paved or cleaned up. Faculty lots should be open to students on week nights, and during the day on weekends. “I see the positiion of the Student Services Coordinator as one which serves as a liaison between the students and the non-academic services, attempts to bring about improvements in these services, and institutes new ones if and when necessary. I hope to have the opportunity to do so.” • • • • • Efforts should be intensified to obtain lower bus rates for students going to and from the • Miller: Students have great party “After reading the platform suggestions made here and elsewhere in this campaign, some students ask, Well it’s all very nice, but what power do we have to enact such proposals? What strength do we have when there is resistance to be overcome? I think that we have a great amount of power; in fact, I think students are one of the most potent farces not only in this University but in our country as well. “The events of the last weeks have demonstrated this fact. I doubt if international peace could have begun to be attained without the current change in Ameri- can public opinion. “Your efforts, especially iii the dark hours of 1965 and 1966, have been in the greatest factor in the attainment of a new American outlook towards the war. Moreover the cry for social change that culminated in the assassination of Martin Luther King actually began when you sat-in at lunch counters, rode buses across the South, and when you tried to attain equal rights for all. “In addition, the current success of Eugene McCarthy would not have been possible if it were not for your efforts on his be half. “The same strentgh and courage that you have demonstrated on the national level has been, and can continue to be, shown in our own University. General University reforms such as pass- fail grading, independent study, faculty emphasis on teaching, would not be realities if it were not for our efforts in the past. “There is more to be done in the future—our platforms make this abundantly clear. Certainly the means are present, for we can use everything from friendly persuasion to not-so-friendly* demonstrations in our determined efforts to alter the outlook of our University.” Thus we have shown our strength in the past and we will do so in the future. To this I am committed for I believe that we are resolved to make this a better University and a better AND WE SHALL country — SUCCEED. Rosenfeld asks students to take stand “The critical problems facing American universities today are the war in Vietnam and its inevitable consequence, a greatly increased draft. “The war is sapping the strength of American universities by drafting its vitally needed graduate students and, if the war continues to escalate, possibly many of its undergraduates as well. No one can deny the fact that if the war continues and our college students are drafted in ever-increasing numbers, this country will face disastrous economic consequences. Aside from this will be the problem of a greatly changing social structure. “If the draft increases, five years from now the typical graduate student will be a woman and the only male graduate students will be those who are ineligible for the draft or who are veterans. It is not a very optimistic prospect, indeed. “The consequences for the individual student are grave also. He lives with the fear of having his education suddenly ended and being sent to fight a war he may or may not believe in. He works most mainly for high grades, feeling that somehow his chances for a deferment will be better if he has a brilliant academic record. What should be the best years of his life are usually years of fear and uncertainty, seeing his plans for the future being destroyed or, at best, curtailed for two years by one letter from his draft board. “It is time that American college students took a stand on what obviously concerns them so vitally. A matter that so intimately concerns students cannot and “Moreover, the vice presidents may undertake programs of their own or they may try to sell their ideas to others so that they may be eventually realized. Presiednt Gould of the State • it difficult to reach the campus at night, an attempt should be made to have as many organizations as possible hold their meetings between 3 p.m. and 5 pjm. Dorm activities that are open to commuters should be publicized as such. This would bring about a greater, and very necessary, interaction between commuters and residents. Food service: at the present • • Louis Post Student Services — Pro-Act Eng proposes creation of Assistance Sub-Committee “The Treasurer’s position is structure of student government. He must exercise impartiality in the allocation of funds. He must also be continuously receptivie to the demands of all student groups. Although the Treasurer operates in a largely administrative capacity, he need not remain in a unique in the vacuum. “The introduction of voluntary student fees has resulted in severe budget cuts for many student groups. As a result, many worthwhile programs have been curtailed either in whole or in part. I submit that this need not be the case. Funds are available from a multitude of sources. They may be generated by the following received the University student organizations themselves, statement from this University or obtained from academic and regarding student involvement: research budgets. “In all our efforts, we must “If elected, I will assume a acknowledge the emergence vigorous role in the acquisition among many young people of a of adequate funds for student new spirit of concern with issues organizations. I will not content of our time. We tended to realize myself with the allocation of inthat this concern ultimately repsufficient budgets. In order to resents a source of intellectual locate auxiliary funds, I propose and moral strength. the creation of an Assistance Sub“We have begun to get incommittee. This body will work volved, as dozens of committees hand-in-hand with the already have student representation. More functioning Finance Committee. are required. I stand pledged to With this dual system in operamaking student Involvement in tion, student organizations will this University a growing and have competent and knowledgegoing concern.” able assistance in finding suit- able funds. The new system fees will not mean the demise worthwhile student activities vigorous and decisive action of of if is taken. “If elected, I pledge that the no longer be passive. It will be totally committed to the satisfactory funding of student activities.” Treasurer’s office will must not be avoided. We must speak out about what we believe, or we must suffer the consequences of our silence.” Sihorski's views “The Second Vice President, and the other officer posts, are primarily positions that call for leadership and coordinating abilities. Though the Coordinators carry out programs, it is the job of the officers to lead the way for them to find money for the Coordinators, and to make sure that the Coordinators are not duplicating each other’s efforts. University. Since many commuters find ... Randall Eng Treasurer — Pro-Act �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum P«H Fiv» latform The New Campus Alliance “Over the past few years, the New York Educational System has progressed from the troughs of mediocrity to stage of great advancement. However, this growth has been largely due to the work and dedication of administrators, not students. New Campus Alliance candidates, (l-r): Ken Becker, 1st V.P. C. Westly Sloan, Treasurer; Russ Beck, 2nd V.P. : Sickler airs proposals “I propose the creation of a Student Government Information Library, The Library will consist organization and supplemental materials purchased to fill the gaps not covered by the N.S.A. The considerable volume of literature that N.S.A. furnishes the State University of Buffalo by virtue of our membership in that Materials will be available for loan to all students. of; literature. • • For quick and easy location of desired information, publications will be listed in a cross-indexed card file system. • Regular office hours will be maintained and publicized. “Once the organization is up to strength, I will set to work on the following problems; • Obtain discounts at local stores for State University of Buffalo students, especially at the University Plaza. • Investigate Polity experiences at other universities. • Maintain the N.S.A. Travel Service program. Since 1964 when Robert Kennedy and Kenneth Keating spoke here, no major political figure has spoken at this University. Why? The N.S.A. should find out the cost involved in having a major speaker and thee, investigate the availability of funds.” • • Steven Sickler NSA Coordinator — NCA Richard Klyczek dents. In the past we needed men with experience in old government. Today we need a new open mind in government. A mind that is not confused with old ways, but a mind that is free of tradition, wilHng to learn and work with the new government. “The students have become puppets of the campus politicians. This I want to change. I want to cut the strings by increasing student power and voice. “The new campus alliance is that new organization. The leaders with free open minds. The leaders that are interested in you, the student. Vote Row ‘C’ on April 15th and 16th.” “Students at this University, like students throughout the United States, have not used their voice for those affairs which concern them. The reason for this is that the present leaders, not only here but all over the country, have failed to lead the students effectively. It is time for a revolution in student leadership. It is time for student leadership to take the many voices of the students and align them into one clear, articulate voice. “If elected we will not only bring about this voice, but we will back it up with actions and demands necessary for good student government. Students have a voice through the polity; responsible leadership must let this voice be heard. “We of the New Campus Alliance will not only revolutionize and encourage student participation, but we will begin by presenting a basic program which we deem necessary for the immediate improvement of our community. “The heart of the University is Norton Hall. For this reason we plan to have Norton Hall open on a 24-hour basis. “The problems of additional staffing can be solved by allocating funds, not only from the undergraduates, but also from the G.S.A. and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. “Now that students and faculty alike have proved that to enforce the archaic law of a dry campus is impossible, let us throw out the rule. “The University Union Activities Board, with a duty to present activities to the University body, has not reached its full potential. If elected we will reevaluate, reorganize and revitalize this necessary organ of student administration. “Because of the experimentation of many ideas in college governments, we will immediately set up a Student Association Library including tapes of coordinating and polity meetings. Inter-University publications will also be available to all students, as will all materials. VISIT This University needs blood. Wiith the birth ofnew the Polity system and new horizons appearing daily, we need and women dedicated to the men stu- IF You’Ve EVER IEEN TO A WILDER PARTY—YOU’RE URDER ARREST I PIZZA by DiROSE will be open Easter Sunday TR 31330 — NEWEST DIPSON'S OPENING ORTH PAR 1428 HERTEL AVE. • NEAR BY PARKING FINAL 5 DAYS! lama Bar Frw Th. Company That Ony. To, ichard Klyczek 1st V.P n ca “National fraternities and sororities must be allowed back oh campus, at least with privileges to Norton Hall. “The acquisition of more and better speakers for open addresses is a constructive idea. We suggest that if Sen. McCarthy or Richard Nixon were invited to speak, we could charge a nominal amount and come out ahead. “We should plan soon to gain either monetarily or recreationally or both from the student land in Amherst. The land has been idle too long and taxes are high. “Policy consistency with ID cards is a necescsity. Pro-rated payment scales must be provided for the student who wishes to pay during a semester. “Something must be done immediately before students are paying ‘twice the price of books.’ We suggest a thorough investigation of the finances and an audit made public for the student body. If the bookstore cannot maintain itself without outside funding, then we must investigate the possibility of an outside firm willing to manage it. “A big-time athletic program complementing an excellent educational institution at Buffalo will build the much-needed spirit it seems to lack. Can a school have great athletic programs and a great educational system at one time? We say yes. Most necessary for such a program is a football stadium. “Also, in our ideal of an expanded program we cannot forget the immediate necessity of making our Hockey Club a recognized NCAA team. “In our desire to make the State University of Buffalo the ideal campus, a vigorous program must be instituted to improve our image in the world of education. Only when we appear as a unified, responsible group outside the University, will we be able to enact and follow through on many of the programs which have failed in the past. “Experimental College and Cooperative Education are to be continued grants in aid program to be expanded. “We support the establishment of a revised program of grading, but course distinctions must be made concerning pass-fail and Seminar vs. Lecture. We also propose to begin vigorous campaigns to keep the commuter on campus where he can add to the University community.” TECHNICOLOR9 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE *1. 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The hall-hour discussion between Bruce Marsh, Richard Miller, Steve Rappoport, and Rick Schwab centered around next year’s experiment in direct democracy, the polity. Following is a partial transcript of the meeting: The Spectrum: What is he most important problem facing the Student Association in the coming year? Mr. Schwab; Originally the biggest problems were: Where are we going to get the money to do the things that we want to do; and what to do in the area of versity students themselves realize the need for it. This 1 think is the primary purpose of 1J, 1968 t � the country. It’s going to take intensive effort to make it work, and it’s going to have to work in the first three months; if it doesn’t work then, then I don’t think it’s going to work at all. Mr. Marsh; I voted no on the polity, and I made my views clear in a letter I wrote to The Spectrum prior to the referendum. ning academics. But I guess the events of the last few days have changed our attitude in a lot of ways. Students are ready now to channel their efforts into a program that will really begin to reach out into the community. In my platform for instance, I support the Urban Affairs Curricula, so that people will be working in the ghetto. Also, Tracy Cottone’s Community Aid Corps now has 300 people working with people, children, in the ghetto. Just think if we could triple that program. There arc a lot of other things we could do in those areas. I think that the money will be available. I think there will be a change in heart in Congress, and that the money will be there through OEO or other federal programs; and that we will begin to do the things that Dr. King called for when he was here last November. Mr. Rappoport: I think that the problems facing the University haven’t changed. The events of the last few days have left a temporary, and perhaps too temporary impression on the student body. The whole purpose of the Students’ New Action Party (SNAP) is trying to organize efforts and channel the efforts of the students outside of the University, to try and show them in fact that there is a world beyond the classroom. You can have the greatest academic reforms in the world, but if you blind the student body to the fact that when they get out of the University, they can know the book cold and not learn to live like human beings, you’re not going to get anywhere. You’ve got a Vietnam issue that has to be discussed openly on campus by all groups, not to a free-for-all debate where people lineup speakers who speak for three or four hours, and not through parliamentary objections, but by the efforts of people who want to get off their asses and do something. You’re not going to accomplish anything solely in the world of academics or solely in the world of student government, or solely in the world of finance, —any true activity for the betterment of the University is going to happen when the Uni- the academics and the role outside of the classroom are important issues. But I don’t think they’re really a problem if they’re approached in the manner, in a responsible student government, which will involve, more deeply, the polity. I think that the main problem this year will be the money to finance the programs that you want to put through in these areas. The student has now opened himself into a new era of involvement. The McCarthy movement has largely been pushed by students—they’ve become involved in national politics. 40 or 50 years ago this wasn’t the case. I think that money here plays a very important role. The national government is facing the the programs you want. Mr. Miller; I think that the main problem facing this University and any University—past, present, and future—is primarily education. This encompasses just about everything. Not just the knowledge that the University discovers and transfers, but, in particular, the means by which it is transferred. Under this general problem area, you have all the reasons and all the motivations for having academic reform, for needing the money to finance programs that are indeed educational within the students’ areas of interest and involvement within the University. And certainly the events of the past year have demonstrated that the Univer- sity and the students of the University have to play a role outside of the University. In this area the extra-Univereity activities have to be shown, and I believe they are, to be just as educational and having as much benefit to the student as anything he might get out of a textbook. Steve was right on this point. But I view everything from that one problem: Education. Even the polity falls under that, because the responsibility of student government next year will be to educate the students as to how to use the polity. It will be the responsibility of the student government itself to learn, and educate itself, as to how the polity can be used, run, made an efficient means of governing students. Education, and eveything that comes under it is the problem of the future, as it has always been. vote? ilk A I Steve Rappoport Students' New Action Party ber of reservations about the system, simply because I do not think that a student can vote on an issue that has been shoved down his throat. I think that senators, I think that students, should have had a much longer period of time to think on the issues before launching the Student Association on a new govern- n v mental journey. First of all, one of the key issues is public relations and public affairs. I do not think they were handled as well as they could have been last year. For example, if the people who were pushing the polity were to have made much more These other areas are very key issues, within the realm of everything you have to consider, but I think that money is going to be the main problem, whether you’re going to find the money to finance Mr. Schwab: I voted yes. When I was working on The Spectrum I supported the polity editorially. I think publicity is a key factor in whether the polity succeeds or fails. I hope The Spectrum can carry the bulk of it by publicizing the meetings beforehand, by explaining what’s going to be voted on. It’s going to have to do a much better job than in the past. There will be more going on than merely a weekly Senate meeting. The new constitution provides a workable system. With proper leaders it will work. Mr. Rappoport; In the beginning I wasn’t in favor of the polity, or any other type of government other than a representative type of government, but on this campus there is no such thing as a representative type of government, where a person can truly know what the constituency that voted for him actually wants him to say. For this reason, it’s not a question of whether the polity may work, or may not work, but that it’s got to work, because in bringing the problems together in the writing of the constitution. I have a Am- same problem. The Spectrum: You mentioned the polity, and that without a doubt, is either directly or indirectly a key factor in this election campaign, and it will be a key factor in the success or failure of next year’s Student Association. Is the polity a good thing, will it work? What is needed to make it work? And which of you personally were in favor of it when the referendum came up, and how did you ■ upse by the procedure that was taken thing, to choose leaders that are best qualified to help them. Mr. Marsh: I agree with Mr. Schwab and Mr. Rappaport to this extent: That Richard Schwab The Burgher Party the future of all student government lies with the finding of something which is functional. The polity system as a whole will only work if the students want it to work. This is true of any type of idea, any type of new concept which is brought to the campus. It can only work if not only the ctive, extreme left, and extreme right take an interest, but if the large number of students in the middle who are stepped on and walked over, wake up and decide that they no longer are going to walk from one class to another and back to their rooms, but are going to find out about the world around them. The polity system may not be the best system around, but it’s the one we have to work with next year, and rather than discard it, I think the best thing we can do is work as hard as possible to make lit work. The Spectrum: Mr. Miller, as a member of this year’s student government, don’t jiou have a vested interest in the polity? Mr. Miller; I certainly do. I helped write the new Constitution, and I’ve been in favor of it, I’ve spoken in favor of it, and I voted for it. I think it’s a step forward. I think, it’s a step towards making a community in this University that is just not present at this time, if students do get together, and do discuss the issues which are important. There are going to be important problems in the polity that will take efforts to overcome, and having been involved in writing the constitution, I have some idea as to what those problems will be, because we tried to build into it checks and balances so that these problems can be overcome, so I have some expectation as to what will happen. Certainly the meetings themselves will require certain procedural rules to be drawn up, so that there is no stepping on people in the meetings, and that parliamentary procedure will not become a hindrance. Parliamentary procedure is supposed to be an aid to conducting business, not a handicap. That’s why procedural rules are going to be very important. I’ve seen the NSA conventions, where 1300 delegates sit and pass legislation, much like the polity meetings will be, with nobody stepping on anybody else, and lots of exchanges going on, and various procedural rules, with the structure of the room in a certain way, with tables and microphones, so that people will only speak in turn. These are some ideas that I would like to try out in the polity as we have it here. I think the chairman (SA President) is going to be an important person in the polity: he has to have a working knowledge of parliamentary procedure, he has to understand the interests of the people he will have to serve, making sure that everyone has a chance to air their views. It’s a step forward, some have said a leap into the dark, but I don’t think it has to be that way. There have been many reforms in student governments across clear to the students the older constitution, so that the student could truly compare the two systems, I think this would have been much fairer. The lole thing was rushed into too quickly My strongest argument against the polity was the wording of the constitution. I think in principle the whole aspect of the polity system is fantastic. I have reservations about its practical application. There is where I think the problem will be. The Spectrum: Does this mean that, if elected, you would be in favor of amending the polity system? Mr. Marsh: Well, this would be up to the students who attend the polity meetings. I will certainly make a number of suggestions of things that I think should be changed in the constitution. By the same token, I don’t think we should launch ourselves on too many changes either. It’s going to take a period of time in which we can study the polity system as it actually is, as it appears now in the constitution; I think that’s all we can do, and I think it will not depend on those people who are administering the polity. The key issue is whethc stuednts will come to the meetings. W Mr. Rappoport; I don’t think it’s always very necessary to show the students what the old was before they can vote on the new. The old, in this case, failed, and I think it’s worth a gamble, when you know that the old stinks. The Spectrum: Maybe we could at this point shift discussion to another aspect of the polity—and that’s the role of the president. Will the president be merely a moderator of discussions at the polity meetings? Is his role different from the past? Mr. Schwab: Presiding over the meetings is only a small part of the president’s job. I think a really good aspect of the new system is that the president doesn’t have to waste a lot of his time doing a lot of diddly stuff, which are the coordinators jobs, giving him time to devote himself to the bigger issues. The Spectrum: Is the President’s role in the polity weaker than before? Bruce Marsh New Campus Alliance t �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum Pa9* Sevan Mr. Schwab: I really don’t think so. He is still the main policy-maker, but I think there will have to be an understanding between the coordinators and the president. I haven’t seen any really bad proposals by the Coordinator candidates; as a matter of fact, some of them are very good ideas which I have tried to incorMr. Miller; At times the president next may find himself in a very awkward posi- tion. When the polity, for instance, is debating an issue, which he has been working on himself other parts of the University, under parliamentary procedure, the chairman of the meeting can not enter into debate, and that may require it to be incumbent upon the president to express his views, by handing down the gavel, or by some procedural rules which will permit him to speak. Ironing out these problems, however, is going to 1180 HERTEL AVE featuring 6-piece Band The LMellow Brick Rode take time. In referring to something that Bruce (Marsh) said before, in the case of some things which are not explicit: Tradition and interpretation will make these things explicit. It’s now how explicit it is, but it’s rather the people who are working with it, that will decide whether or not it’s going to work or not. The president is still going to be a spokesman, representing the students of the University. In the polity system, his contact will be greatly enlarged; people wall see him because he is going to be at that polity meeting. He’s going to have to stand up, and take a lot of crap from people. And it might mean that we’re going to have a more political president, because of the kinds of pressures that will be on him. He might have to play one side against the other. I hope this doesn’t happen. However, you can see that if the president is in such an exposed position as might happen in the polity, something like that could happen. I hope it doesn’t. You cannot please everybody all the time, you just please everybody some of the time, and hope to do your best. Mr. Marsh; I tend to agree. I think the president will be able to have a greater interaction with the students. The two vice-presidents can take care of the greater portion of the administrative problems you’re going to run into, and the president will be able to get out, even outside polity meetings, and meet with students, and also be able to know more what the student wants. I don’t think he can do it by sitting up in an office. I think bureaucracy and complexity have to be broken down. If the polity system is to work, it has to work outside of the polity, it has to work in all aspects. The president has to become more geratly involved with the student. Mr. Rappoport; I believe the original question related to the president’s role in relation to the polity. First, let me comment on what Dick (Miller) saiid; Politics — WITH The Mo-Town West Coast Sound & WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS Richard Miller Progressive Action Party never should have, and never could have, a place in student government. Of course, there’s going to be some politics in the campaign, but there’s no place in the University for politics when you have to have the interests of every single student in mind. Every president has his own central area of interest. The good thing about the polity system is that he will be able to concentrate in this area, to bring about the type of reforms, the type of changes that he feels are needed. The president in the new polity system will of necessity have to be more recep- tive to the needs of the students than he was in the past. Because then, it was possible for a president to sit in his office, and write his little memoranda, and his ideas, and just about garner enough votes in that Senate to make it binding. But this year he’s going to have to realize that he’s not ever, closely associated with that sort of dictatorial policymaker; he of necessity will have to compromise and be aware of the fact that his policies may be butchered by students, who, even though they are not as informed as him, may have a better understanding of what they need, and this is what the polity has done. It has shifted responsibility. And the president has to realize that a lot of his work, a lot of his effort may be in vain, but it’s what the student body wants, and that’s what they’re getting: they will get what they deserve. ENGINEERS AND PHYSICS MAJORS WHBI YOU GET VIUI BEGnEE Vn ALMOST THERE (BUT NOT QUITE) Getting your degree is great. But then comes the problem of getting started of putting your knowledge to work in the most practical —and rewarding—way. That’s where LEEDS & NORTHRUP'S Training Program comes in A program designed to help US grow by helping YOU grow. We have positions for: — ... 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Davis, Jr., Administrator of College Recruiting and Professional Employment, Leeds and Northrup Company, Sumneytown Pike North Wales, Pa. 19454, Dept. C-l. IINI LEE°S * northrup Pioneers in Precision An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) company �Th Pag* Eight • Friday, April 12, 1968 Spectrum Barb Emilson states platform ! "Why should you vote for me? "Well, you could pick my name because its on the top row in the Student Services column. But, that’s not exactly the reason I sive Job Board, and expanded name. You also might reason that I have had experience in the area since I have held the following positions this year: Arts and quantity Science Senator, Presidential Assistant— Academics and Student Welfare, student member University Financial Aid Committee, student member University Calendar Committee, student member project S.A.R.A., student member MFC-UC Committee, Student Association-Placement Service liaison, Student Association Reorganization Committee, and Student Association Committee to Develop a Residential College. “But, you and I know that having held a postion does not guarantee that any work was done. My past experience is important only because it indicates some of the projects that I have started and would like to complete and that I propose as possible solutions to current problems. ‘Til just briefly list here some the possibilities that I want make realities next year: A Health Service that offers limited distribution of pharmaceutical supplies and an on-campus student dental clinic. A Placement Service that provides a more complete listing of on-campus jobs, a more exten- • and opportunities IdF commuters and residents to eat together. “The In Party’s motto of ‘Initiative Now” means that we want to start as soon as possible to bring about some necessary and long-needed changes I personally would like the opportunity to make next year a real ‘Happening’ at Buffalo.” “American foreign student relations is largely an unexplored area at the State University of Buffalo. There is much to be gained by both foreign and American students from a program emphasizing mutual understanding. “Of primary importance is an - American-foreign roommates). a Paul Hollander — SPEED-D-TAN NEW ENGLAND CHILDREN'S CAMP SUN REFLECTING COLLAR In the Berkshires at Kent, Connecticut, requires Men and Women Counselors for a wellrounded program of land and water sports, outdoor living and creative arts. Upper classmen and graduates are preferred. Good salaries. Interviews on campus can be arranged at the student placement service, for Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 and 18. Use Anywhere, Any Time the Sun Shines 1 Send Check or Money Order SPEED-D-TAN CAMP LEONARD LEONORE CMseaTowtrs, Atlantic City, NJ. 08401 BOX 186 LAWRENCE, N. Y. 11559 Dealer Inquiries Invited Ph 344-1128 ACADEMY award IMIMMFR winner ■V | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E, LEVINE p. ' p '» ’ THE GRADUATE This is Benjamin He’s a little worried about his future. ONlMBASSV P»cturns MU*SC iE^WMENTER 1 J “To provide additional opportunities tor an exchange of views and ideas, I would promote small discussions and international human problems seminars for American and foreign students. Encouraging Americans to invite foreign students to dinner and home over vacations and a month, ly opinion-newsletter would also be undertaken. “To ‘internationalize’ the campus, I would arrange an International Weekend which would involve the entire campus in discussions of world problems; student anid' cultural exhibits, an International Show, an International Folk-Sing and an International Clothing and Festival Day. A program of international sports, international dinners by the Food Service, an international music program on WBFO, international courses taught by native graduate students and films from a greater diversity of countries would also aid in internaitionalizing the cam- “My purpose in seeking an elective office is to attain a position which would facilitate my endeavors to make our University a better place in which to learn. “ I feel that my desire, knowl- edge of the administration and administrators, position as Presidential Aide of the Student Association, and participation on several committees of this University qualifies me for the posi- tion of New Student Affairs Coordinator. “In addition to continuing the projects I have begun, such as the Bulletin Board and the Urban Affairs Proposal, and continuing to work on the Orientation Committee of University College and the Dean of Students Office, and “I am conducting an independent candidacy on the presupposition that most State University of Buffalo students are concerned with the future improvement of their school and their nation. I hope to represent those con- which a native speaker could help the student, and foreigners could get help from the American student.” University Half Hour DOMAIN ST. • T13 S131 war in Vietnam. “However, I would emphasize that this proposal was presented by students Who support their government, but who think the government should re-evaluate its policy for the good of the nation. I would strongly support a resolution calling for the imple mentation of the suggestions of the riot commission report. of anyone, no matter what his Larry Pivnick NSA Coordinator — Independent cemed and responsible students who are willing to work within the legal structure of their society to attain these improvements. OUR SPECIALTY TONSORIAL CENTER opposite Highgate ity.” “I am strongly in favor of a completely open academic community which stresses the right Shirts Student Bundles Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE “Perhaps most important, I would like to participate in the development of our University into a living and learning experience of great value to all members of the University commun- “Concerning issues on campus, I wild strongly support any efforts made by the State University of Buffalo Greeks to challenge the discriminatory policy of state and University officials towards Buffalo national fraternities and sororities. “In representing the State University of Buffalo at the N.S.A. convention I would favor a resolution calling for an end to the Laundry “I would like to organize some form of orientation for the transfer student which would make him feel more a part of the University, Also, I would like to implement an orientation program which would develop a greater rapport and more interaction between commuters and dorm students. “The national government must face reality and take seriously all responsible criticism. At the same time, to be taken seriously, students must present their criticism in a responsible manner. pus. I also propose a unique program for language courses, in the student advisory group to University College, I would like to initiate several new projects. Pivnick gives reasons for independent stand CHARLIE'S — MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN | to reciprocate. orientation, mixed group activities that would participate in their own programs, an International House on the new campus (American foreign dorm and Independent |' about them, their country, and how foreign students view the U.S. While Americans have much to offer, we must not forget the foreign student wants the chance “I would like to see more people involved in foreign student International Affairs * exchange of views. As visitors learn about us and our country, we have the opportunity to learn provide opportunities through programming and services for mutuality to develop between American and foreign students. Get and Keep A Glorious t4CQ #w Barbara Emilson Student Services—Independent “The job of the coordinator, I believe, is to act as a catalyst, to • with Nancy Coleman: Independent Hollander tells plans for office • ALL-YEAR SUN TANi The Independents career guidance opportunities especially for Liberal Arts majors. A Food Service that endeav- For the Finest in RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza HAIR STYLING, 3584 policy, to have the right to come on our campus, and speak his mind. “In my position I will work for improved discount list for theaters and restaurants in Buffalo. Keeping the State University of Buffalo student body well informed of actions taking place on other campuses across the country which relate to Buffalo campus issues would be another of my functions. “I am running as an independent candidate in the hope that my stands are parallel to the thinking of the majority of Buffalo’s responsible students. I ask for your vote if you are in agreement, if you want an officer who owes Ms allegiance to no party, but to the entire student body.” an �Pag* Min* The Spectrum Friday, April 12, 1968 Ellen Price: SNAP, NSA Candidate Platform “It is planned to initiate a the problems of the N.S.A. dis- semi-annual N.S.A. Newsletter, count to the students of Buffalo. the purpose of which will be to inform students of: We want Buffalo merchants and students to cooperate for a discount program which would prove purposes, Who is in N.S.A., why and how its membership works, • What N.S.A. has to offer college students, and specifically, • what it offers students at this University. “Another major plan is to distribute a questionnaire, bringing worn Clothing fashion Center tor Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included “I plan to work on this question with the other three member colleges in the Buffalo vicinity. With the other schools behind us we will have more strength when we go to the merchants. I also plan on speaking to other students throughout the country and asking for suggestions and any help they can give in bringing the N.S.A. discount to Buffalo. “N.S.A. offers an excellent and inexpensive Life Insurance Poli- cy. It has made available in the U.S. and Europe a student discount on food, lodging, traveling and clothing. “N.S.A. also helps students to locate jobs in the U.S. and abroad. They work with the Community Aid Corps on a tutorial program in the economically deprived areas of Buffalo and have contributed much in this field.” COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 The Students' New Action Party past believe that prejudice, bigotry, and discrimination are personal defects of the individual, and to label any organization as such without comprehensive review of the facts, is in itself discriminatory and unworthy of the State University system. “Unlike in the past, it is the present belief of the Students’ New Action Party, that the routes of much commuter unhappiness and non-participation lay either with the commuters themselves or are in fact non-existent. “The new polity system gives each and every student a voice and it places a premium upon organization and unity. As students, as human beings, you now have a voice, as fraternities you have unity, and a common understanding of the true meaning of brotherhood and peace. Yes, you now have a voice. “You now have the Commuter Council and you now have the Students’ New Action Party in your corner. You have an agency to speak for you and you have a group of students you know are receptive to your ideas. “Regarding FSA land, it is the stand of the Students’ New Action Party that although it is nice to have a profit-making enterprise working for the University, it is even more important that the students derive some form of tangible, aesthetic benefit from it. We believe that there is no reason to accept one proposal or another 100% when we are able to taste the fruits of many different ideas. “It is the belief of the Students’ New Action Party, that the goals of the National Student Association Coordinator are to make students more cognizant, interested and active in the NSA. It is our desire to make the State University of Buffalo a stronger member of this organization than it has been in the past, through a more complete use of its facilities. “It has never ceased to amaze us why some feel that because we have a park we cannot expand our athletic facilities or why a golf course presupposes the possibility of a temporary auditorium for concepts. It is more our contention that the possible incorporation of all ideas within a park-like construction is not entirely to be ruled out. It is to this end that we shall work. “There are many things, however, that we don’t want. “We don’t want a large bureaucratic structure telling us when to study and what to study. “We don’t want restriction upon our right to disagree with the system, be it local or national, when we feel that we are being abused. “It is the policy of the Students’ New Action Party that the individual student is the best judge of what he requires for an adequate education. We feel that a continuation of certain vital programs as well as the creation of new and essential ones lies behind the ability of this University to become more a place for expansion of the minds and consciences of tomorrow than a factory what it is gradually becoming for the purposes of reproducing the old, the “We want our ideas to be published in the school newspaper that we are paying for and we want a free University Press, which is run by and for the students. We are not children. Some of us can vote, many of us are married and all of us are old ei to die for our country. When we spe k, let the rest of the academic and social coi imunitiy listen.” — REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES BUY BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. from 833,7131 UB) THE RUE For that special datel When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-Wpst Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across SEU AND USED TEXTS Gifts - Posters - Coffee Housq Supplies Speedy Gonzales' EXTRA-ORDINAR 341 rue Frenkltf Sophisticated Friday andSduirday Entertainment 3389 BAILEY AVE. a stone's throw from Mann's 300 Club � Mexican Tacos 35? � Klondike Steaks 79? � Egg Rancheros 69? � Kosher Style Corned Beef 95r 49t � Mini Subs � Super Subs 65?-95r � Italian Sausage Bombers 49r-95< FREE DELIVERY 835-1105, 835-1106 5 P.M. ■ Home of Kelly-Cared-For Cars � � � stick shift, radio, '47 CAMARO, whitewalls, rod with contrastlnp black boast scats) specter at urn <a cougar xii-7,'. v-i, wttmat(c, an tha floor, oowor stoarTnO/ radio, wlro ,wM «. *sm* 1 »t* vraif*® w^,4iST'..? d“,TT«i»i !!!! 12 P.M. WEEKENDS TILL 1:00 ’41 Af CORVAIR MONZA convert. *44 THUNPiRilRP. full oowor, wjjjwj5JT«A% SuSSt hw!>" Wittcrn N. Y.'i L,rg*st Selection of R#condftion«d VolkjwagRn* JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 Gcnese, St. B«two*n Horiom tnd Union NF 3-8000 u �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Ten Sacks: Student Services “It has been almost four years since the FSA purchased approximately 510 acres of land with Student Association fees. As it stands now, the lands are lying fallow. They sap much of our tempt to emulate New City’s Central Park. “The compromise proposal has been to delegate a portion of the land for use as a nine hole golf course, to fund the obvious nnn- Milstein's proposal which the remainder of the land will be delegated. Further proposals have been made: athletic and recreational facilities to make up for a lack of space on our present campus, a temporary gymnasium, a baseball field and a large auditorium for concerts and lectures. We have almost $100,000 for use in such ventures. The time is here to either use these funds or mortgage the lands. To sell would be financial suicide considering the future value of the lands. But whatever we decide, let us make this year the year the year we do it. “A change in the present calendar, although not an original concept, is worthy of further pursuance and concrete action. away following applications for Capen loans. These loans are “Proposals have been made: the FSA’s plan is to establish a large profit-making golf complex. An alternative is the GSA’s proposal to turn the land into an artificial wildlife park in an at- would definitely consider the possibility of having examinations before winter vacation or after a period that would commence at the end of vacation. In this way, there would be one vacation and unnecessary traveling would be eliminated. Or, I would like to consider a reading period before any examination period so that exams would not begin immediately after the termination of classes.” “I Estrada: His hopes York “Students have been turned basically small, short-term, noninterest bearing loans to aid students during periods of temporary stress. Students who are undergoing such financial crises need not know the business structure of the school to understand that they may not be able to buy their books or make other essential academic payments on lime. "It is my intention to continue and enlarge upon this institution and to make such problems as financial need carry as little weight as possible on this campus.” “I want students ti Wachtel: Foreign Student “I advocate greater integration of the 600 foreign students with the student body. The foreign students represent many different cultures, values and experiences and could contribute greatly to the climate of intellectual life on this campus. “Foreign students, especially, must be made aware of the rights and resources open to them.” New York—London JuneS London-New York.. August 12 Deluxe service aboard charter flight by Capitol International Airways DC-8-61 JET. 2nd V.P. — A choice of other June departure dates available on request. Apply, with name of college to: U. S. National Student Association, Flights Office, 265 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10016. Open only to students at NSA member schools. * SNAP fj. «\e^ N "V s G<® BROTHER Spirit V 7’fo ,yW' p'^ic >es WUFO (AM) Ur - 0„ “ \<°!> A\e' 'fe 0 Dial 1080 X® UNDERGROUND RADIO April: 6 P.M. May: 7:30 P.M. - - 7 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Brother Love Cares!! DON’T TELL A SOUL JUST LISTEN TO WUFO 1080 - (UNDERGROUND RADIO) Rappoport's position “We are here to leam and not to slit our neighbor’s throat by would like to step in before a student-run organization gets too many this carppus academically and socially whenever possible. I want a Pass-Fail system for certain subjects that we’re afraid to take because we’re afraid of the curve. I want to be able to get credit for courses which we have created ourselves in the Experimental College and to get credit for projects which we undertake in our own areas of interest. “I want the rights of all interest groups to be respected. I am disgusted when one group abuses another because they are weakening the system which gave them the right to dissent in the first place. “I want the Fraternity System to have a re-birth on this campus. I want them to get involved with the Polity. It is their right and they duty.’ Fly to Europe with NSA. *246 Round Trip. Steve Milstein SNAP president Starring: RAYMOND THE CONDEMNED THE OBSERVER subjects and. not be forced to fatten ourselves on the berries of the Basic Distribution Tree. When we come to this University, we give our first names and take on new ones. Mine is 120378 and I’m proud of it. I’ve hated that number for the last three years and I can’t see myself learning to like it in the near future. “It is the policy of the Students New Action Party that the work which was first undertaken last August toward the founding of a student-run University Press shall not have been in vain. “There are enough worthy man* uscripts to keep the presses rolling for the next three years, publishing at a minimal rate of 12 publications per year. But publications cost money, approximately $2000-$3000 each. However, in the long-run it is expected that a profit of about $2000 will be realized on each of the publications, the returns being directed back into the student body. “What I would like to see become a reality is a printing press at a cost of $150,000 for University Press, something that would allow students, faculty or anyone to publish materials inexpensively, but in a first class manner. “At the present time, the administration is lending support to this praiseworthy venture, but “In addition I would like to see works of fiction and poetry being published without fear of financial failure. The possibility of new and different periodicals is not to be ruled out should they prove financially efficient and journalistically worthy. “SNAP likes what the students are doing. Those people who are running the University Press are people with new ideas who make things happen, who get action. So are we.” “It grows increasingly more difficult for University students to turn their faces from textbooks to the ghettos. It grows increasingly more important to hear the cries from Viet Nam and let them resound throughout the campus. And it’s about time students learned that the ears of the University Communiity and the world will only turn, if they scream loud enough and long enough. I hope to be allowed to lead them in this direction and give their voices amplitude and clarity. Vote Rappoport and his New Action Party.” Bible Truth CHRISTIANS GUARANTEE "These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God that you may know, that ye have eternal life." I John 5:13 THE �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum Action line . . Elections will be held by the IRC . 331-5000 Election petitions for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Inter-Residence >le Monday. often think it impossible to untangle the SUNYAB bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find n..t -t HMTMgS i. mrliralrrl where and why University decisions are i— i action l INF answer, all nuaitinn, mi be pertinent i it i»rara,t ...e.d. body. Spectrum The will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly to the student column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered Individually. is it necessary to take a full year of Freshman English if a student had previously been granted credit through an advanced Do you | — ... Candidates for president must have a 1.3 grade point average. Candidates for vice president, secretary and treasurer must have a 1.0. All candidates must have at least one year’s residence on (Why placement Papa E lavan exam? Dr. Taylor W. Stoehr, Head of the Freshman English Program, stated that “Advanced placement courses and examinations, for the most part, are concerned with literary criticism and analysis. The emphasis in Freshman English classes at the State University at Buffalo is on writing and it was felt that all freshman students could profit from an additional year’s training in such. As of September, 1967, credits earned by advanced placement examinations can be applied for elective credits but may not satisfy the Freshman English require- campus. Petitions will be available until the main floor of Tower Hall from noon to 6:30 p.m. every school day. Petitions can be returned any time. The last day for handing in petitions is April 24. taxes? The treasurer is responsible for keeping all financial records of the IRC. He handles allocation of funds and is chairman of the fi- April 23 in the IRC office on ment.” In the March 15th issue of The Spectrum, wherein the FSA-owned land in Amherst was described, mention was made that taxes run about $10,000 a year. How come a non-profit organization has to pay The vice president is an exofficio member of all standing and temporary committees. It is his duty to coordinate and expedate the aotvity of the various committees. The secretary to the executive committee is responsible for notifying members of meetings. Dr. Claude Puffer, Treasurer of the Faculty-Student Association, Campaigning wall begin April now pays taxes on this land but explained they were advised, by legal counsel, that until the land is actually 24. Elections are April 30 and May 1. used for educational and/or recreational purposes we will have to pay taxes. If a student did not pay the activity fee, and his ID card is punched 200 signatures for non-payment, can he change his mind and pay the fee? Candidates for president must Yes. This can be arranged by signing the appropriate waiver, which is available at the Instructional Communication Center in Room get 200 valid resident signatures. Other officers require 150 such 21, Foster Hall, every Friday from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. After this signatures. A student can sign waiver is signed, authorizing the Activities Fee charge, a new ID card any number of petitions if he has is issued, properly punched. a validated I.D. card. Why does the maintenance department fail to recognize the stuThe IRC president is respondents' preferred, and more sensible, paths across the quadrangle and sible for policy making, working insist upon reseeding the worn areas? with University officials and facMr. James Sarra, Director of Maintenance, agrees that continued ulty and members of the comeffort to seed these areas is wasteful, but, in spite of this has been munity. His other powers and doing so in an attempt to maintain a desired level of lawn coverage for aesthetic purposes. He thinks this whole quadrangle area should responsibilities are in line with be paved and has repeatedly requested funds for this project from the basics of his office. the Capital Construction Fund of the State University System in Albany. At this point he does not know whether funds for this plan will be included in the new budget and until the money is available will continue all efforts to make the campus as attractive as possible, even if it means repeated attempts at lawn maintenance. Are the police doing anything to ascertain and apprehend whoever is turning in false alarms in Norton? Seablue, 1965 V.W. sunroof sedan. Fire Commissioner Howard and Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Viceradio, whitewalls, 33,900 miles, exPresident for Student Affairs, recently issued a joint statement that valuable extras. $1,050. Call 838-1814. “Mutual concerns are being explored, certain technical procedures cellent condition, immaculate, valuable, considered, and discussion is centering around how to make current MORRIS MINOR Economical, good educational programs more effective.” Both emphasized complete body, new battery and brakes. Must agreement as to the immediate sell this week. $165. Call after 5 P.M., and potentially serious harmful effects 835-9184. ® w en false alarms are turned in by “thoughtless and com1965 MGB—Red body, interior, wire pletely uresponaible individuals.” Each also stressed that violators wheels, radio, good condition. Best wou!d be prosecuted to the fullest extent of offer. Contract Ken, TF 2-8331. the law, both by city and University officials. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Beautiful Campus police respond within minutes after an conditiorv~v«ry low mileage, leaving alarm is sounded and they, in addition to building personnel, investigate 837^7282. every lead in t0 0 959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, cheap. the culprit. Obviously, local police have also been Call before 9:30 AM. TF 7-4335. alerted and will attempt to apprehend violators if at all possible, an 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, 4 admittedly difficult assignment. For example, it may be necessary to on floor, dual carburator, new clipinstall photographic devices, although this is quite expensive on hard top, extra transmission. $500 confirmed the fact that FSA — “ — ™f , or best offer. 886-6886 after 6. Special to The Spectrum GROSSINGER, N. Y. Illegal drug traffic and other criminal violations are not tolerated in any of the 68 colleges and centers of the State University stated Chancellor Gould. — Dr. Gould made the statement April 2 in an address before the New York State County Officers Association. Although the normal disciplinary procedure is based on “mutual respect, the university can never be a sanctuary for those who violate the law,” he said. His comments followed a re- after 6. SCOOTER: 150 cc Vespa, low insurance rates, little upkeep, excellent running condition. 62 Winspear Ave. Phone 834-4304. 1965 YAMAHA 55 cc—excellent condt tion, $100, call Richie, 836-0691. 1966 HONDA 160—excellent condition, MOTOR $375. Call NF 2-8669. 1964 YAMAHA 80 cc—less than 10,000 miles, excellent running condition, wit hhelmet. Call Lou, TR 7-3663. AMPLIFIER and 2 GUITARS, folk and electric. Reasonable, must sell. Best price takes. 834-2013. APARTMENT SUMMER FOR RENT PAD available, furnished, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, hifi and TV. Asking $70. Negotiable. 837rooms days, 5491. STUDENTS available __ 3 bed-study near campus. evenings, 877-1600 Ext. 790; Call 832- APARTMENT one block from campus, Princeton Courts, for school year 1968-69. Furniture included. Call 8359740. ROOM FOR RENT—kitchen privileges, $15 week. 10 minutes from campus. Call Mrs. Bumpus, NF 4-6519. MALE student desires to sub-let apartment for summer session. Will share. Call 839-4160. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATES Beautiful new 22 famlly. house, upper. Modern conveniences, 4 blocks from campus. Whole summer. 837-8819. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENTS NEEDED Summer Faculty June 24 - August 2. Write directly to : William Empson (2 adults). Department of Eng. Literature, The University, Sheffield, England or, Brian Vickers (2 adults, 1 sm. child) 26 Alpha — TRADITION *4-1 I THAT v- MUST egr CHANGED colleges. “Every person in the university community has an obligation to respect the status of the institution, and furthermore, the administration must comply fully with all appropriate law enforcement agencies whenever a serious law infraction is discovered,” Dr. Gould said. He added that the drug problem, which he attributed to “tensions resulting from changing attitudes,” has brought this policy into distinct prominence. call 831-3610 mint condition, YAMAHA 80 brand new engine. $200. 886-6886 1964 view of the history and growth of the University system, which includes a network of community For quick action — SUMMER AMERICAN residents. This year, it has sponsored movies throughout the year, buses to Toronto, and recently has been working on a residential college on campus to provide living space for faculty and students. All dorm requests for funds msut go through the IRC. a sanctuary for lawbreakers 9484. THIS representatives from each dormitory. It is concerned with ail problems that relate to dorm Gould: The university is not CLASSIFIED — nance committee. The IRC is made of resident — — Road, Cambridge, England W,'ANTED, 2 bedroom furnished apt. for June, July and August, within easy access to campus, 834-4399. WANTED DRIVER needed to Seettle, Washington, can leave anytime, arriving on or before May 20th. 675-0072. GIRL to babysit for family with five children, 5-14 ages at years MBQ. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. MISCELLANEOUS RALLY DAY U.S.A.—Don’t miss it. Saturday night, April 20th at East Aurora Shopping Plaza. Registration 6-7 PM. First car off 7:01 PM. All kinds of cars welcome. Perfect for begin— Trophies, metal dash plaques. ners. Sponsored by Towne and Country Mustang Club. More information at 837- 7712. TYPING work. 30c a page. Telephone 833-6311. few seats remaining to EUl June lOth-Aug. 16th. Niagara Falls to London. $196 round trip—includes 5% tax. Call 831-3602. [RATION: coats, dresses and skirts. etc. Special price for students, one day service on hem if desired. Snyder area. 839-0283. PUBLISH OR PERISH! Editing, proof reading for faculty members, experienced in text books, works. Phone: 882-3549. scholarly SPECTRUM classifieds sell. Low rates. 831-3610. GOING ON SABBATICAL? Married Doc torial student willing to maintain your home and grounds tor rent consideration. Arrangements according to your schedule. Contact Chas. MacRoy, ext: 4806. The men women of the State University of Buffalo are cordially invited to: MEDICAL MIXER 2 bands, room for 2,000 people Place: International Hotel & (Kennedy Airport) Date: Sunday, April 14th Time: 8:30 P.M. Admission: Save 41.50 If you brin* this Adv. SEE BUFFALO'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF JOIN VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) for information and application contact LYNNE SCHLOSSER 835-2939 evenings 5 - 9 lake front home. Thunderbay, Ontario. Must be able to swim. $30 per week. Call 886-1566 V SI TORS; The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey. Hand crafted jewelry and un usual-gifts. Wed.-Sat. PERSONAL UNITE UB1 Always remember RMP as PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS WEISBERO JEWELERS 396 MAIN STREET "In The Main Place” UK GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* �Th Pag* Tw*lv* • Friday, April 13, 1968 Spectrum Nation in shock Murder of Dr. King smashes optimism triggered by LBJ Twelve days ago, the spirit of a nation soared as its leader announced that he would step down from his office in the interests of peace and unity. That night there was dancing in the park across the street from the Executive Mansion, and the next day the stock market gained dramatically as investors, along with the rest of a tired populace, hopefully looked toward a new future of prosperity and yes, perhaps peace and unity. — The country’s political future was confused, but everyone felt that whatever changes were to take place could only work for the better. If a limited bombing pause in a far-off land would finally lead to the end of killing and bloodshed, then perhaps the problems at home problems of hate, could then take injustice and poverty the top priority they had cried out for, for so long. — — Days of news specials The next few days were the days of television news specials, as for the first time, real prospects for peace were discussed throughout the world. And the people began to think more and more of domestic problems, with sighs of relief. With The Man leaving the Presidency for good, with hope for peace in Vietnam, it looked like the prospects for the inevitable “long hot summer” could be watered down. Eight days ago, another leader, a symbol of that hope for the future, could be seen on one of these news programs. He was telling an audience of striking garbagemen, mostly black, that he would ignore an unfair court injunction to lead them in a peaceful march, intended to demonstrate their plea for better wages. to spread across the United States. Many whites were saddened, many found themselves gripped by a strange sense of guilt— and only a few were happy to see him gone. Most blacks were also saddened, many felt frustrated, and many could only think of lashing out at whatever was available. Most Americans were at first shocked by the senseless and brutal act, but as the next morning dawned, the shock gave way to fear. The new hope that had been triggered one man’s action was smashed as a second man lay dead. by Quiet life Until the age of 26, Dr. King had led a quiet and scholarly life. Having skipped three grades, he was graduated from high school at 15, and completed his undergraduate studies at Morehouse College in Atlanta. At Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pa., where he was validictorian of his class, he earned his bachelor of divinity degree at 22. He went on to Boston University’s Methodist seminary to earn his PhD at 26. Dr. King accepted a pastorate at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Ala. It was during his first year in Montgomery that a young Negress refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white man. Dr. King called a mass meeting of Montgomery Negroes, and as a result, a 382 day boycott arose, ending .only when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against the constitutionality of such bus segregation laws. National figure Across the country, Dr. King became a a fignational and international figure ure for change through non-violent civil disobedience. He fashioned himself after Mahatma Gandhi, and included that leader’s grave in India as a part of his travels throughout the world. — The leader of millions of persecuted In 1957, at the invitation of the Prime Minister, he attended the independence celebration of Ghana, West Africa. One of Dr. King’s most dramatic actions was in Birmingham, Ala., where a demonstration he was leading was met by Police Commissioner “Bull” Conner, who used dogs, fire hoses and cattle prods to put down the demonstrators. As the body of Rev. Martin Luther King was still warm in a Memphis hospital, a /aried and unprecedented reaction began It was that year that Birmingham saw the bombing of a Negro church with the murder of four children. And it was that summer that he told more than 200,000 at the Lincoln Memorial and millions One more bulletin Two hours later, another in the seemingly endless series of news bulletins came on the air. This one was different, somber, forebodingly tense, electric. people across the country lay dead with a bullet through hiis neck. -UPI Telephoto Somber J . procession Mule-drawn caisson bears the body of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr:, from church enroule to Morehouse College for memorial services. more watching on television of his dream of “that day when all God’s chiildren, black men and white men, Jews and Gen- tiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing , . . ‘Free at last, free at last. Thank God Almighty, we’re free at last.’ The years that followed saw Dr. King move on to Selma, where he led thousands to the state capitol in a march for voting rights. He went to other places to Chicago, to Mississippi, to Rochester, to Memphis wherever he felt he could help Negroes in a non-violent fight for ” — — equality. Changes, criticism Recent years saw changes in the civil rights field —and Dr. King found criticism on all sides. Young Negro militants arose, who saw violence as the only way to achieve equality for the black man. The era of urban riots began, and many criticized Dr. King were on the decline. Thoughts of urban America were on the upswing, and the thoughts of Negroes who wanted to confront the conscience of an America turned racist could look to Martin Luther King for a non-violent method. Since then, there have been more television news specials. They have shown troops ringed about the White House, violence and bloodshed in Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and countless other American cities. They have shown hate, they have shown fear, they have shown a fight for equality in the most vioilent of fashions. They have shown police armed with shotguns and tear gas on Buffalo’s East Side as Mayor Sediita called for a voluntary 7:00 p.m. curfew. And Tuesday they showed the funeral of a dedicated Baptist minister from Daniel Latsar Atlanta. war and LBJ — for his non-violent stance. As the war in Vietnam became the national preoccupation, he found it necessary to speak out against the policies of America which he felt were poisoning the minds of her society and confusing her sense of priorities. This created more opponents, claiming that he was only trying to take publicity from the militants; that he was speaking out on a subject that didn’t concern him, that he was being distracted from his real purpose. Dr. King’s big project was to be a massive Poor People’s March on Washington this month. He wanted to bring thousands of poor people to the Capitol, where they would create and live indefinitely in a shantytown until the Congress reacted with improved housing and welfare legislation. But as he was going through the country recruiting people for his march, he took time off to try to help the sanitation workers of Memphis, 98% of whom are Negroes. He led one march, which erupted y in violence. Then he returned to that city to prove that he could lead a non-violent demonstration. New hope? All that was eight days ago. Eight days ago Americans felt, for the first time in years, a new sense of hope. Thoughts of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. . . shown as he arrives in Memphis to lead march in support of striking . sanitation workers, hours before his death. WBFO reporter is slashed covering disturbance* on Buffalo'* E»»* Jame* Side Monday afternoon, WBFO New. Director of Bala wa. Injured when attacked by a group youth* who *everely cut him about the face. Hospital. He wa* taken by police to Slaters Mr. Bala, working with WBFO Program Director While Manager Edwar Henry Tenenbaum and Operation* 250 teenBaron, had been following a group of downtown in a from demonstration agers returning was Cy Cohen's This delicatessen looted several times during Buffalo's disturbances, which injured a score of persons. Arrests were heavy, and Dist. Atty. Dillon promised fast prosecution. — i L00I6rS . . tafQCl , — near Jefferson The three student* were attacked Ferry Streets. and to maintain peace, A few Buffalonians, trying the hostile saved Mr. Tenebaum and Mr. Baron from demonstrator, by pulling them into a nearby office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n45_19680412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94a71c343496a543c57c64cf5bcbf55b.pdf 108e89b982ca01a4d787888dcf572807 PDF Text Text The SpECTi^uivi Men, women; faculty, students may live together next year E C E I1 V «' 'X State University of New York at Buffalo R _ p> Living with a group of people Oyou911 be come unbearble unless learn to communicate. Students and faculty, living fo gether in a small residential colj eg e nex j year, may confront this — : MAD IVIHn 9t IQfifi ’JUG Tuesday, UMNtVS$<SWY Vol. 18, No. 44 Harrell: Students should be given voice in hiring and firing teachers Sociology professor Bill Harrell proposed Friday that students be given a voice in the hiring and The reason for this is the fact that “mediocrity is the norm in the false democracy that is this University,” observed the speak- firing of teachers on this campus. This would ensure that teachers will be contracted on the basis of their interest in students, attitudes, and educational philosophy rather than performance on a “trivial or irrelevant” doctoral dissertation or book publication, er. Losing Harrell Mr. Harrell, whose contract for the next semester has not been renewed, was termed an “exam- ple of the type of good teaching that is lost through the bureaucratic entanglements" on this campus by Daniel Rosenthal of he asserted. His remarks were addressed to about 150 interested students in the Conference Theater. The forum was a continuation of last week’s Strike For Knowledge, directly relating to the undergraduate’s educational experience, according to a spokesman for the All-Academic Union, the sponsor of the meeting. Mr. Harrell likened the situation on this campus to an iron mask utilized in the middle ages in which a person gets trapped in a steel structure and is thus killed by his own vitality, “What we’re seeing here is a stifling of the vitality and growth of the most energetic and creative students,” he charged. the All-Academic Union. Mr. Harrell also urged that immediate action be taken on a proposal that would enable certain students to take their entire * course load on an experimental, no-grading basis. He noted that his proposal in theory has already been approved by the President’s Ranking and Grading Committee for implementation next fall. Union for reform Jeremy Taylor, administrative assistant in the History Depart- ment, called for the establishment of a student union to implement needed reform. He noted past failures of administration Three teachers dismissed for their part in silent vigil Special to the Spectrum GLEN FALLS, N. Y.—Three teachers at Adirondack Community College have been dismissed from the faculty following their participation in a silent vigil around a flagpole. A fourth faculty member was also dismissed after he expressed his disapproval of the firings. The four involved are: Miss or resistance to law and order Jean Perkins of the Mathematics Department; Mr. Ronald Padgham, art; Mr. Raymond Hengeldberg, history and Mr. James Jarvis, sociology. All four lacked tenure, and consequently no official reason was given for their dismisals. The vigil was held Jan. 15. Two days later, a memo was circulated to all members of the faculty instructing them to refrain from demonstrations on the campus. In addition, the editor stu dent newspaper was told fu that if he printed any stories on the dismisals, he risked suspension from the school. Nine faculty at pole The vigil, which was held in reaction to statements by the administration and the Board of Trustees forbidding demonstrations on the campus, was attended 3 0f ni e faculty ? memnf four f bers. Of who did not tenure, three were dismised- hold the fourth teacher has taken a’ maternity leave of absence from the school. At least two previous incidents led up to the silent vigil. Last October, the student newspaper printed an article stating that violence is the answer to the problems of the Negro once other avenues of change have been closed. In reaction, the Board of Trustees pased a resolution, which said in part: “No organization, group or individual within it (the College) or connected with it shall advocate, facilitate or tolerate violation of herf applicable to Adirondack Community College or to the community . .” In early January, 45 students silently filed out of a lecture being given by U. S. Army recruiters. The college administration promptly posted a letter warning that students do not have the right to demonstrate and that . and faculty efforts in this direction. The issues to which the AllAcademic Union is addressing itself include scheduling conflicts and reform of Student Union facilities. “We want a 16 hour basis of instruction,” Mr. Halpern urged. This would relieve conflicts in scheduling and would remove the stigma of attending “Night School,” he claimed. Possible reforms suggested by the Union include the establishment of a cooperative bookstore and food service, he added. problem. An ad hoc committee of the Student Association to Develop a Residential College is working on a proposal to create the experimental residential college. The committee, chaired by Student Association president Stewart Edelstein, hopes to implement the plan in the academic year of 1968-69; Designed as a Communications College, it would incorporate many aspects of the collegiate system envisioned for the Am- herst campus. People-oriented The theme of communications would broaden the “sphere of learning far beyond the normal classroom experience.” The proposal states that “its peopleoriented activities will induce greater understanding of interpersonal relationships, communication and creative proceses.” A group of approximately 200 students, both male and female, and commuter, undergraduate and graduate, will develop the Communications College. The criteria of selection has not been determined but may include an interview and an essay. resident A committed group of associated faculty and staff members would assume an active role in all “dimensions of the College including teaching, advisement, counselling and other relevant areas,” Other interested faculty will be encouraged to affiliate as a resource group and be involved on a more occasional basis than the core College faculty. The development of the College's government, administration and policies will be guided by a master who exemplifies “an understanding of young people and their strivings.” In planning stages Copies of the proposal and philosophy are avilable in the Student Association offices. Students interested in living in the College should contact any member of the committee through Mrs. Mary Palisano in room 205, Norton Hall. The proposal is still in its plan ning stages. Administrators to be educated A program designed to educate administrators outside their own fields has been undertaken the Dean of Students Office announced. A week-long pilot project, completed Friday, featured speakers on varied subjects from this campus. Mrs. Anilia Bhatt hopes that eventually an in-service training program will be established “to bridge communication with students and faculty by exposing their areas of work to each side.” Other schools which have attempted a program of this type have approached it from a purely academic viewpoint. But the program here will be developed Mrs. Bhatt explained, so that the administration will be exposed to individuals outside their area. The format will include speakers on the same theme frrom various disciplines. Dr. Clyde Parker from the University of Minnesota is credited with originating the program, which is currently in operation Varied topics Administrative “Student Personnel Work A New Approach,” and Dr. Bahl Bhatt, Industrial Relations, “Indi— The pilot program presented here included such varied topics and campus individuals as Dr. John Anton, Dept, of Philosophy, “Ethics in Decision Making—A Look at ‘On Campus’ Incidents;” Dr. James Belasco, Business Management, “Importance of Management—in Student Personnel Structure,” and Mr. Robert O’Neill, assistant to the President, "Legal Implications in Policy Making.” Others participating were Dr. William Stein, Dept, of Anthropology, “Observe and Study Student Groups and Activities for Effective Personnel Work;” Dr. Robert Rosberg, Education Studies, Happy days . vidual Aspirations and Organiza- Understanding tional Goals Areas of Conflict.” The format of each session is highly informal, so that each person can add to the productivity. Attendance is limited to two people from each of eight departments. The innovators would rather see fewer people at each session, eight to ten, for more in depth discussion. The idea behind the project was explained by Mrs. Russell: “We feel that a great deal can be learned from others, not necessarily those that are heads of departments.” — . . Spring recess begins Monday, and today's Spectrum is last regularly scheduled edition until April 16. A special Student Association Election Issue will be published April 12. there. corrective action would be taken those who do. One student was singled out by the administration as the leader of the walkout, and was threatened with dismissal from the aginst school. Suit filed The four teachers have filed suit aginst the school asking re- instatement, $100,000 in dam- ages and a retraction of the resolution pased by the Board of Trustees. In addition, at least one of the other faculty members who was at the flagpole vigil has said that he will resign from the school if the teachers are not reinstated. Reaction of the 950-strong student body has been generally in favor of the teachers, and as otie member of the faculty has put it, sch o1 is fighting for its [•£ ° » The College, which was founded seven years ago, spent its first years on a temporary campus, and just moved to a new complex six of buildings. A two-year junior college, located south of Lake George, it draws its commuting student population from a wide area in north-central New York State. —G. Khan Things go better with . . . Korean composer of electronic music, Nam June Paik (left), who destroys his violin, and the renowned "Topless Cellist," Charlotte Moorman, were featured performers during Spring Arts '68. They appeared in Baird Hail last Tuesday evening. �in Haas Lorn Meeting Effect of the Strike is evaluated of level of protest has to be by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter The Dorothy Haas Lounge overflowed with humanity Thursday afternoon for the third consecutive day as the organizers and participants in the Strike for Knowledge tried to judge the effectiveness of the just-completed strike. In what was fast becoming a normal scene, students occupied chairs, tables, window sills and the floor, while others were crammed in tight subway formation at the rear, spilling out into Norton lobby. A show of hands gave two of can then challenge their princi- the Strike’s organizers, who led the meeting, James Hansen and Max Wickert, the first oportunitics to assess the faculty response to the events of the prior two days. Many students had arms in the air when asked if one or two of their classes had been cancelled, but less than 10% kept them up when the number was increased to four. The general agreement was that many of the faculty who held classes did cooperate by discussing the Vietnam War. However, several students took the floor to make specific complaints. Some ignored Strike One freshman said that the Chemistry Department had completely ignored the strike. A graduate student in the Political Science Department said that only seven out of 30 professors in that department discussed the war or cancelled classes. The Elementary Education and Physical Education Departments also came under attack for not recognizing the strike. Joe Wolberg, a member of the Strike’s sponsoring group, The University Community for Rational Alternatives, asked for a distinction between those professors who took principled and those who took a practical stand against the strike. “We want to know the professors who took a principled stand on the strike,” he said. “We # Tuesday, March 26, The Spectrum Page Two ples rationally.” Students filed into lines behind the two audience microphones to continue their evaluation. One asked why no one from the military or political circles was there to defend the system—to discuss it from their viewpoint. The question helped initiate a debate on which methods would help in communicating ideas with those outside the University. The Spectrum feature editor, Barry HoltzClaw, said: “I’m sick of teach-ins, of reinforcing each other. One thing that was made clear by this strike is the tremendous potentiality we’re missing. We’re missing it by staying on campus. We should go into the community and show our concern for 16, 17, 18 and 19 year olds who aren’t going to college. Heavier criticism came from another student who remarked he was tired of “everyone congratulating themselves on this University being the first to have such a strike. There are 18,000 to 20,000 students here,” how many would go downtown, 50? 500? We’ve got to change the rhetoric —instead of serving the world, to getting the hell out of the war.” Tone down protest “Nobody’s mother is going to stand behind a banner that says ‘We Support the NLF.’ The tone Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at c "In The Main Place” 14K GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* by Martin Guggenheim Spectrum Staff DRU spokesman, Larry as to whether the Army Material strating,” Job Board to advertise job opportunities WANTED: College students who need a job tomorrow or over the weekend. Temporary positions or specialized work advertised. See Job Board, near the Conference Theater in Norton Hall. A Job Board, advertising employment positions which “need someone in a big hurrj%” is now posted near the Conference Theater. Listed on the bulletin board will be 3x5 cards outlining the type of job, requirements and qualifications needed, salary, general location in the Buffalo area, means of transportation, and sex of person. Interested students can receive the name and addres of the employer from the University Placement Office located in Schoellkopf Hall. A letter of recommendation will then be forwarded from the office. Working in the area of student services, Student Senator Barbara Emilson encouraged the Senate to purchase the Job Board. The Placement Service’s summer and part-time division has neither “the staff nor capeity to check their files for qualified students to fill these temporary places,” Miss Emilson said. 13 8 Slice HOT BIG BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS STORES, INC. 3610 Main Reporter It was disclosed Wednesday at a panel discussion during the Strike for Knowledge, that recruiting March 11 on campus by representatives of the Army Material Command (AMC) was kept secret from the University community. Further investigation revealed that only Tom Hurley, assistant director for student personnel; Richard A. Siggelkow, vice-president for Student Affairs; several representatives from the President’s Office, and the interviewers, knew of the March 11 interviews. The interviews were officially Is AMC 'military'? scheduled for March 12. There had been some question Faulkner, said draft counseling would be used “as a means, not Lafkiotes not informed an end.” He expressed the desire Dr. Siggelkow made the final to consult as many high school decision to allow the recruiter boys susceptible to the draft as to come one day early. However possible. he did emphasize that “recruitThe UCRA announced that de- ment did take place March 12 being programs were planfinite as publicized.” ned for the near future, and that More than half of the interthe Steering Committee was still views took place on the unanparto open to people who wish nounced date. ticipate in the planning. The Director of Placement, Dr. No final consensus was reached C. James Lafkiotes, was never inon the Strike’s overall success, formed that the interviews were but one UCRA spokesman mento be held early. He first learned tioned: p,“It was unfortunate we of the decision at Wednesday’s didn’t close down classroom ac- panel discussions. tivity. We’ll do that in the next There was no demonstration strike, to bring it to the apathetic March 12, when the interviews students.” were scheduled. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 396 MAIN STREET Secret interviews held by Army Material Command The discussion of future tactics continued for an hour. Youth against War and Fascism member, Gerald Gross, asked for everyone present to “help bring the moral outrage of the war into the streets,” and to “demonstrate solidarity with the peoples of Vietnam.” Other speakers were less positive, asking others to present alternatives to draft resistance. Meanwhile petitions continually It was reported that the Admincircled the lounge from hand to istration was anticipating some hand. One of these asked people sort of demonstration against the to volunteer to be draft counsel- recruiters. The placement office ors for the Draft Resistance Unreceived at least one call from ion. a person “interested in demonThe Outside communication x II brotight—down—to—human —com seiousness or else we’re not going anywhere.” 1968 "- niyr* Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 P.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 Command should be excluded from the campus in accordance with the resolution of the Faculty Senate of Dec. 14 which stated “that the use of University facilities for military recruitment be withheld.” According to Robert O’Neill, assistant to the President, there had been “unanimous consent” among those that made the decision that the AMC did not fall into the category of “military recruitment.” He further said that since the “company” was run by civilians, and since it did not recruit people into the armed forces, it was not in violation of the resolution. A National Science Foundatiion report of January 1966 describes the AMC as follows: “The U.S. Army Material Command (AMC), with headquarters in Building T-7, Washington, D.C., was established in May 1962 to consolidate and coordinate the material development and logistics functions of the Army. It was created from components of six former Army Technical Services: the Chemical Ordinance Quartermaster, Signal, Engineer, and Transportation Corps; and from various laboratories, test boards, and other activities of Department of the Army staff agencies, and the U.S. Continental Army Command.” A division of the AMC is the Army Weapons Command with headquarters at Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111. Its mission is the “integrated commodity management of combat vehicles, field weapons, artillery, Army aircraft weapon systems, fire control equipment, and related items.” A second division is the Army Munitions Command, whose • • • headquarters are at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J. Its function is to design and maintain “nuclear and non-nuclear ammunition; rocket and missile warhead sections; demolition munitions, mines, bombs, grenades, pyrotechnics, boosters, jet-assist takeoff devices, and gas generators; chemical, and biological material; and propellant-actuated devices.” 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction FL YING ? DON'T GAMBLE ON STAND-BY! Put your money on MOHAWK for savings up to 40% on confirmed reservations anywhere in the U.S. Jet round-trip to New York $32 still available for spring vacation Call Jody Avner COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY) All Seats Reserved >5.50 (4.50 $4.00 $3.00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL lT at Campus Representative 8 3 2-442 1 TICKETS DELIVERED ® ckoli on tola now crt Buffalo FtiHvol Tkkot Offico, Holol SloHofHilton lobby; Thootro Sortot, *74 Main St.i U. of b. Norton HoMi brjnda Mu»k, Niagara MU. for mail order. «nd .olf-oddroMod Notival, tlampod onvolopo and ebook or rnonoy ardor *0 buffalo Inc , Hatol HotUr-Hilton, buffalo, N.Y. IdJOI. T — MOHAWK A/RLJHBS iNC �Tuesday, March The 26, 1968 Page Spectrum Demonstrators claim victory WASHINGTON (UPI) A four-day studenf sit-in at Howard University ended Saturday with demonstrators claiming a compromise agreement with — The** dateline news. Mar. 26 the clear*cut victory. However, Chairman Lorimer Milton of the school's board of trustees, who arrived here Saturday from his Atlanta home, said no final settlement had National Guardsmen supporting President PANAMA CITY Marcos A. Robles’ refusal to accept ouster by the National Assembly yesterday raided his chief opponent’s headquarters with tear gas The hundreds of undergraduates who had camped in the school's administration building and provoked a suspension of classes vacated the premises and made many arrests, Maj. Ramiro Silvera said three of his platoons found a quantity during the day. by Dr. The student protestors voted to accept the compromise worked out by the of arms at the headquarters of the National Union headed Arias, the opposition leader who called for “civil resistance” college board of trustees early Saturday on the treatment of 39 student leaders Arnulfo throughout Panama until Robles leaves office, who were threatened with discipline for leading an earlier campus rally. A still secret 1967 study showed that the joint WASHINGTON One demonstrator who declined to give his name said as he left the adU.S.-South Vietnamese pacification program was in deep trouble ministration building; "Nobody told us to leave. We won. They gave in and so more than a year ago before the Communist Tet offensive disrupted we just decided to pack up and leave." it, a GOP congressman said yesterday. The resolution adopted by the trustees promised immediate negotiations Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, (R., Pa.) suggested that the Pentagon with both students and faculty to set up a judicial tribune to deal with charges put the highly critical report under wraps because its conclusions embarrassed the Johnson administration at a time when officials here against the 39 who were under disciplinary action. The university had been shut down for three days as a result of the were telling Congress and the public that pacification was doing well. student protest called by black militants on a wide variety of student grievances. PARIS President Charles de Gaulle’s renewed demand that the international monetary system be overhauled will put new pressure on the Paris gold market experts said. They said they expected normally sluggish prices of the first day of the week to rise on the strength of De Gaulle’s Sunday speech in which he said gold is the only acceptable basis of world currency. De Gaulle refrained from openly attacking the U.S. dollar and you go “If to Cuba, it is true anti-dictatorial uprisings in the the British pound in a speech to an International Trade Fair in past 15 years, said that the overthat they have done a great deal Lyon. But he made it clear France is hostile to attempt to refloat the throw of Batista in Cuba was gold exchange system. to redistribute the poverty.” catastrophic because the wrong Dr. Jose Figueres, the former WASHINGTON Adam Clayton PoweJl, fresh front a whirlwind revolutionary group get to Hapresident of Costa Rica, spoke of homecoming that bolstered his agging political image, headed for vana first. Washington Monday to map the legal strategy he hopes will return the economic problems of Latin He said that one of the worst America in his keynote address him to Congress as Harlem’s representative. results of Cuba’s loss to Communto the “Conference on Political The irrepressible Powell planned to stop in Washington on his ism was that it led to the United way back Parties and the Search for Instito Bimini, the Bahamian isle which has substituted for home States’ supporting dictators in ever since tutional Stability in Twentieth March 1, 1967. On that date, the House excluded him for Latin America rather than riskCentury Latin America.” allegedly misusing travel and payroll funds and for bringing discredit ing other Communist takeovers upon Congres as the result of a long-standing defamation suit. in the continent. The conference, which was WASHINGTON The long breach between moderates and consponsored by the Buffalo Council Speaking of the Alliance for servatives in the Republican party has widened again with the surfacon World Affairs, the Council on Progress, Dr. Figueres contends ing of a new stop-Nixon drive and the announcement by a leading International Studies and World that it has not been economically GOP dove that he would vote for a Democrat before he would support Affairs, and the Center for Resuccessful because of the drop in Richard M. Nixon. search and International Developworld prices of such products as ment, was held Thursday and Fricoffee and sugar. day. — been reached. — — Figueres calls Alliance great success — — Dr. Figueres spoke principally about economic and political problems. He said that the problems of economic development are closely linked to political development. He indicated that the economic and political problems of Latin America can not be solved with- out political parties. He said it is unfortunate that the Communists have taken the same name as his party in their struggles for power The Party of National Liberation in Costa Rica. — Create middle class He said that one of the chief economic goals is to create a Dr. Jose Figueres keynote speaker at on Latin America conference large middle class, but that to do so is, in a way, self-defeating. As the middle class grows, im- ports and inflation also tend to occur, making further development difficult, he said. Dr. Figueres, who has been involved in many of the popular 18-year old vote needs support Supporters of the 18-year-old vote will have the opportunity to show their support April 8. For a week, starting that date, a table will be set up in Norton Hall to receive signatures on petitions urging extension of the vote. A committee is currently be mg organized to work on the pro ject. Sk* 1 Fredericks, head of the committee, explained that “if 18 year olds are old enough to be responsible under the they should have some say law, in what ® they’re supposed to be respon- sible for.” The completed petitions will be presented to the NSA and, Miss Fredericks plans, to the state senate. OF The major economic problem in Latin America, he explained, involves not only redistribution of wealth and income, but also the increasing of production. Redistribution leads to the distributing of poverty, not wealth. He recommended that to de- velop economies, capital must be developed either privately or publicly. Economic reform has been a failure because political leaders have been led rather than being leaders, he contended. Freedom, Dr. Figueres claimed, is to be chosen over social progress. “Democracy can and must do the job,” he said. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE FAITH University Plaza thou confess wtih thy Lord Jesus, and believe in mouth the thine heart GoS hath raised bm from dead, thou shaft be saved." .ha, Redistribution problem To volunteer for the committee or for information concerning the petition call Miss Fredericks at 831-2584. Bible Truth CONFESSION If He said that it has been a “tremendous success politically.” He called the Alliance a success because it shows a 180 degree change in U.S. policy regarding agrarian and other reforms. He said: “We were literally persecuted under the Eisenhower Administration. Probably it wasn’t his fault. I don’t think he knew we existed.” ',hi —Rom. 10:9 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 836-4041 DID YOU MAKE YOUR PASSOVER RESERVATION? We Musf Have It By Friday Noon HILLEL HOUSE 40 CAPEN BLVD. Air Society will begin blood drive "The pint of blood you give may save a life." Students, faculty and staff have a chance to the familiar slogan during the Arnold Air Society blood drive Thursday. The one-day drive is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Tower respond to Hall basement. v Appointments can be made at the sign-up table in Norton Hall. Donors should schedule an hour for the appointment. Students under 21 must have a permission slip signed by their parent or guardian. Questions concerning meals, activities and other details of the blood donation will be answered at the table. The drive is part of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross program which supplies blood needed for routine operations, open heart surgery, accidents and blood transfusions to RH babies . The donor's family will receive a free blood transfusion when needed during the 12 months following the donation. �Page Four The Tuesday, March 26, IMS Spectrum Is LBJ playing with fire? General Westmoreland is finally pulling out of Vietnam. Why is this, the lastest of America’s “Great Generals,” the - man who has been following the war policies of the Johnson Administration to the letter, the General who has requested <3. :ensr Because he deserves a promotion? That is a possibility, but it is not entirely credible. It looks as though Lyndon Johnson, the master political strategist, has something up his sleeve. He realizes that he better put something up his sleeve if he wants to be re-elected. With mounting anti-war pressure, and with dissention within the Democratic Party accented by a strong drive for the nomination by Robert Kennedy, Johnson knows he needs an ace. Some political analysts have said this is an attempt by the President to show the nation that he is re-evaluating the direction of the war. Once everyone realizes that he is giving his war policy careful thought, he can return to his objective of victory at any cost. Others believe that Westmoreland’s removal is the first step in ending the war. If everything is done on a carefully planned timetable—so that negotiations begin before the voting begins in this country—Johnson can sweep the election in November. Ending the war is such a joyous prospect that all Lyndon Johnson has done these past five years would be forgotten by most voters. Analysis: The easiest way for Johnson to stay in the White House is to make everybody happy, even if just for a while. The greatest problem with all this, of course, is that while the President is playing politics, he is also playing with the lives of thousands of Americans and Vietnamese. If he could begin negotiations today, but is instead waiting until a politically favorable moment to do so the President is, without question a morally bankrupt individual. If Lyndon Johnson gambles thousands of lives for the President jackpot, we will never forgive him. Nor will the survivors. Nixon vs. Johnson: Worthless to a bid for make Governor Rockefeller’s decision not the Republican nomination came as a surprise to most political observers. The reasons for his withdrawal, however, should not be too difficult to figure out. It appears as though the governor could not get the support he anticipated from Republican leaders across the nation. But it seems even more apparent that the Republicans are making an effort to keep the Party closely united. With a split looming in the Democratic Party, the GOP may well win the White House. That may be good politics, but it is anything but good for the voters. With no primary opposition, Richard Nixon should easily get the nomination. A Nixon-Johnson election is a worthless election. It is at least fortunate that there will be some contest in the Democratic Party. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy have a long way to go before the Democratic Convention. The debate on the issues will go on within the Democratic Party, and, hopefully, Lyndon Johnson will not be renominated. Only by stopping Johnson is there a chance for any real election in November. Lyndon Johnson opposing Richard Nixon for President of the United States speaks poorly for the American political situation. The new Publication Board The Publications Board met Monday evening for the first time in nearly a year. This is the first Pub Board organized under the new charter that was adopted last fall. It is obviously too late in the semester for the Board to perform all the functions for which it was designed, but this is at least a beginning. A major contribution of the recently appointed, if shortlived, Board could be the setting up of guidelines for next year. With the Polity system in effect, and with a shift of financial responsibility to the Publications Board, next year’s Board could be the most effective this University has ever seen. We would caution, however, that there is no room for student politics on a Publications Board. The purposes of the Board are to encourage student publications, promote their quality and offer aid and advice. A good Pub Board should be the good friend of student publications. We hope that the new Board and its successor in the fall will be just that. 1 ot m NO.. ly&U ANTONS ADJUST NOT R3IN6 NOW? SHARE/ 7A* leu AioJtur -nuts SHMWWir 'If you knew more about pacification, we wouldn't have to fight here in the first place!' Readers the burgher by Sehw;b ’Tis with a tear in mine eye that the Burgher hits at his typewriter and begins his final column. Springing quickly into action last fall, as the fearless, mild-mannered reporter for The Spectrum, The Burgher pointed out countless injustices that have occurred upon the sacred soil of this very campus. If ye need reminding, I first spoke of the tragic history of the campus—the blacktop plague of ’66, paste) TBs just for kicks; the Tiffin Room polevault championships (featuring the deans), parking lot plunder, vandal machines; Mothers against Meyerson, Fathers against Furnas, cries ringing out for firings in earnest; pickets, pickets everywhere yet not a drop to drink, then there was the Feinberg Oath to weed out Commie Finks; fraternities banished with the bat of an eye, Yes! SUNY’s existed under a threatening sky! Then there was The Burger’s first venture into 01’ Hayes Hall upon Administration Stretch, where he encountered 500 VPs, HGV2 goodly Deans and was grilled by meely-mouthed and burly secretaries who put me in mine place. But Ho! Which of you could forget the Vivarium, home of BURSAR the terrible, where The Burgher was tried and guiltied for fee paying refusal? Where, indeed, he was turned downside up and shaken vehemently by BURSAR as his final coins tingled upon the floor? And Prithee! Campus squirrels are still grateful and kind to me since their plight was put to the public eye. The Committee Concerned about Squirrels (CCS) and the Square Deal for Squirrels (SDS) groups continue to vie for the four-footed, furry creatures. How about those trips to Albany to the Governor and his non-candidacy? And Rocky finally announced again that he is not running, but did not say whether he’d accept a genuine draft. The Burgher has even pointed out how the Amherst Campus development will be delayed even longer by militant groundhogs bent on undermining the present Administration’s loose con- N’Faith! hear out struction policies. There were even times when The Burgher realized that no type of humor could be utilized to express a certain sentiment—like getting to the truth about Vietnam. I had hope that the things written here would be read other than superficially, for within the column I tried to weave a common thread. Perhaps it failed. All the columns-and editorials printed in all the world’s newspapers have not led to a very sane world. Words pass on by or are distilled somehow by every reader. Meaning is lost and few can even come close to reconstructing the author’s actual intention. Oft-times The Burgher did not even know what he wanted to say when he began, and of-times he later learned that either the point was lost or distorted. Haply, ye think that an advocate of truth, justice and the American Way could easily churn out a weekly column. ’Tis wrong to so believe. For ’tis not a world of fair damsels and keen deans—Nay! ’Tis indeed a teeming sphere of men and women too hungry and without hope too long. ’Tis oppressive, impressive, progressive and retrosometimes too. And full of hope and fear and love and hate. To quote The Burgher: “I am oft-times daunted by the perceptive realization that all is not right in the world, or in this country, or even on campus.” writings Army service was involuntary To the Editor; Clause One of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States reads as follows: “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for a crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” If the Constitution is the supreme law of the land, would someone please explain why the draft is legal? I have just finished a two-year hitch in the United States Army, and let me make the following points clear: 1—I did not want to go 2—I did not want to stay, and 3—I am very happy that I’m still alive and free to do as I wish once again. If those two years weren’t “involuntary servitude,” what the hell is? Pfc,=slave, in my book. Freedman every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regu ar academic Tuesday and Friday York Buffalo, University of New at year at the Slate 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — 15,000. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports . W. Scott Behrens Campus .VACANT Margaret Anderson Asst. Asst, Layout David L. Shaedy VACANT Judi Riyeft Oestrelcher Photography David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner Spectrum The is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Spectrum is served by: United P r s Press. The national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzdaw Asst Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment Lori Pendrys City Asst. Asst. Copy Asst. Susan .. ® * , Angeles Times Syndicate. . _. kl Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden withof out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. . w Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Contract rates upon Telephone: request. Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 _ _ - . Editorial Business �Tuesday, Viets speak out Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum March 26, 1968 BELOW OLYMPUS on war By Interlandi The Sham To the Editor: We, Vietnamese in North America, speaking as MSS ih*im or religious organization, together voice our an guished concern over the war in our, country. At the moment, in the name of the highestsounding principles, the parties of the conflict in our country are fast reducing our villages and cities to ashes and rubble; in the process, tearing apart the whole fabric of our society. W To our widows and orphans, to our civilians mangled and burned beyond recognition, to our dead rotting unburied in the sun and rain, we owe nothing less than the truth: this is not a struggle for freedom and democracy; it has become a war of genocide. By now, it is clear that there are limits to what American power can do in Vietnam; on the other hand, there are no limits to what American power can do to Vietnam. Unleashing on a small country the most destructive firepower ever known to mankind, the United States has brought our nation to the brink of annihilation. The words of the American commander, that “To save Bentre it became necessary to destroy it,” plainly reflect the moral, political and military bankruptcy of American policy in Vietnam. Both self-interest and moral responsibility, then, make it imperative that the people and government of the United States take the lead in ending this conflict. To end the war before it is too late, we call upon the American government to heed SecretaryGeneral U Thant’s appeal to stop all bombing of North Vietnam. We call upon the United States government, the government of South Vietnam, the government of North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front to promptly reach a peaceful settlement. A lasting peace for Vietnam should be based upon a total withdrawal of foreign troops that will allow us, Vietnamese, to shape our future free from all foreign interference. We urgently appeal to the world community, through the United Nations, to condemn, in view of their devastating effects on our people, the use of chemical warfare, napalm, and anti-personnel bombs. Finally, to prevent the ultimate crime against mankind, we ask the General Assembly to forbid the use of nuclear weapons by any party in this conflict. It “Wow! What THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN BEAT Johnson a 1 campaign slogan!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider The cliche has it that “it’s a rapidly changing world” and the Strike for Knowledge last week reinforced the truism. The atmosphere of the campus approximated that of the In this dark hour of history, we appeal to all student power uprising two years ago. This time, however, men of good will in the world, particularly in the though only discussion was at hand, though there was no United States, to join us in denouncing this war confrontation at Hayes Hall, underlying the issues and in working for an immediate return to peace angry to Vietnam. there was for many students a more felt urgency, an intenser mood of expectancy. The world had changed since 1966 Ngo Vinh-Long, Harvard University now more is at stake. — Le thi Mai-Van, Yale University The battle lines around the world are more clearly drawn for the average student, despite the and 21 other Vietnamese students repeated lies of press and state. in the United States and Canada Now the American student knows that his country is demanding from the Vietnamese people a surrender of their right to political and economic self determination. The student knows about President Johnson’s San Antonio To the Editor: formula, which calls for a lessening of American military activity The Student Association’s new Bulletin Board only when “productive” negotiaprogram is just great. tions will follow; the student has I’ve noticed that quite a few students have heard Katzenbach or Rusk or already signed up for courses they would like to some other functionary declare see offered. This is the type of program that has that coalitions or concessions to been needed for some time at this University, It the NLF will not be considered, gives the student a greater latitude in the courses that as Ky says: “No negotiations they take. with Communists, never,” that as I’m happy to see that such a program has been LBJ says: “We’ll quit when the started. I hope students will keep the “Bulletin enemy goes home.” And the stuBoard” going. dent knows that soon the task of implementing the nightmarish Susan Brandt 1984 lie of that last statement will devolve upon him perhaps at the cost of his life, that finally LBJ’s insanity will be delivered upon him in the form of an inTo the Editor: duction order which says with the mocking smirk of Catch 22 or the grimness of The Trial: Just thought I’d drop a line to let the people “Come student. There is no truth. the Sp rin g Ar‘s Festival know they Put on the uniform and admit h d 1 shudder to think that they that anything is possible. Reality s pentVh.HpnlV°H d t fU dS n SUCh 3 worthless schedule is in the need of the rulers, and of events the rulers need you.” Disappointed It takes only a personal threat before the individual will attempt to save his own skin, and Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed only a severe threat before the 300 words. All letters must be signed and the individual will band together and telephone number of the writer must be address includwith his brothers in the realizaed. Positive verification of authorship will be made tion that his salvation lies in the before a letter is printed. merging of his fate with that otters will be kept in strict confidence. of others. And history since 1966 The Spectrum will use initials has become severely threatening or pen name, if requested. But anonymous to the American student. He has letters are never used. working class soldiers reserves the right to edit or delete seen inthe at Khe Sanh, perhaps for dug mater,al submdted for publication, but the intent of an instant imagined himself in letters will not be changed. their place, certainly realized Nguyen Quang-Hoc, University of Montreal 'Bulletin Board' long overdue Spring Arts: 'Worthless' did° , " ° what the nature of next year’s draft will be. So he listened to the panelists this year with a keener ear, a broader respect for new possibilities. The possibility, out in the open at last in 1968, is that, of course, the NLF is right and must be supported; that Americans must study their Marxism and come to grips with it. At a summer 1965 teach-in at this campus one of the speakers described himself as a Marxist—“there are still some of us left” and the audience giggled or jumped in distrust. Last week Ralph Schoenman terminated a fiery, articulate speech with a plea for a rebuilding of the tarnished image of communism and the entire Haas lounge exploded into prolonged applause. Throughout the Strike speakers attacked the contradictions in the capitalist system, spoke of “transforming” or “overthrowing” that system, and were rewarded with positiv, if not always enthusiastic, receptions. More and more the idea of wars of national liberation against American tin, tungsten, oil interests is capturing the student’s imagination and no efforts of sincere, but conciliatory McCarthys or blatantly opportunist Kennedys will recapture it. Earnest and moral as McCarthy himself may be, his liberal vision is incomplete, temporizing, perhaps dangerous. He will not be able to end the war in Vietnam, president or not, unless he calls for an immediate withdrawal of our troops and exploitative economic interests from the throats of the world’s people. For they will accept no less, and the response of students to the Strike indicates that they will accept no less either. I owe the Sociology Department this column; whether I owed them this or not, however, I would write it. Hopefully, the events in sociology could serve as a model for the other departments on campus. For the past few months I have been criticizing the faculty of my department for having given students only token power with which to make decisions relevant to such things as curriculum planning. I said that although students were allowed to sit on the Undergraduate Committee, it really did not mean anything and we still had no real voice. I criticized the faculty for being verbally liberal and actually conservative. From my point of view all that I said was true. But then I decided to try something really radical. I went to see Lew Gross, the Chairman of the Department, who by then had, of course, heard of me. When I went to make an appointment with his secretary and I informed her that I was an undergraduate, she informed me that “Dr. Gross doesn’t usually see undergraduates.” But that was the last disappointing thing that I was to hear for the next few days. I went to see him and I was the first person in the department to actually ask the Chairman for something. I was the first person to physically try to change things. And it worked. I told Dr. Gross that students should and must be allowed to attend the all-faculty meetings held once a month during which all the decisions take place. I said that as a member of the Undergraduate Committee, I deserved the right to address the group that would make the final decisions about things I had worked on. Dr. Gross agreed. He promised to address the faculty that was meeting that same afternoon and request that Debby Wagner, the other representative, and myself be allowed to attend the meeting. After waiting outside the room for a few minutes, the door was opened and we were allowed in. For the first time in the history of the department and, to my knowledge, the University students were allowed to attend a meeting of all tenured faculty to discuss departmental policies. The faculty then proceeded to ask us a number of questions about what we thought was wrong with the department and what we wanted to see done. I told them that students must be able to be involved in the recruitment and maintenance and promotion of faculty. I told them that each of the components, the undergraduates, graduates and faculty must meet together in council on all matters in which that particular group is involved. I told them that it isn’t enough to allow students on a recommending committee when they have no access to the real decision-making process. They listened, and most of them liked what they heard. After months of writing about the character and make-up of faculty, I had a chance to see them personally, and I was pleased. We then had a discussion about student-faculty participation and what we could do to substantively change the present structure. Dr. Yeracaris made a proposal which set up a committee made up of two tenured faculty, two non-tenured faculty, two graduate students and two undergraduates to revise the department the way they deem best. This to me is revolutionary changes being brought about within the present structure, I have no answers for what caused this sudden change. But this resolution passed unamimously, 17-0. Then a second resolution was passed which allowed students to attend the faculty meetings until the new committee makes its recommendations. What all this goes to show is that the best way to change things is to try to change things. The best way to get what you want, is to ask for it. We make assumptions about people that we rarely confront. I know of very few students who have even even gone to their chairmen to ask for changes. I was as skeptical of the faculty, as anyone could have been. In fact, I went to them, not expecting to get what I wanted so much as to officially get refused. Not only was I not refused, I was unamimously endorsed I hope the Sociology Department can become a model for all the departments on campus. Perhaps the faculty aren’t as evil as their action or inaction shows them to be; perhaps they are simply lazy or lack innovation. Why don’t you go to see your chairman ask for what you desire. When the committee established to make changes is through, I hope other departments will take notice of what we are going to do. Good luck to you . . . and have a nice vacation. — The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without expression, freedom of expression is mcenmgless " �Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum Page Six i S, pe drum interview McCarthy represents rebirth of Progressivism' Jeffrey Lynford is benefiting from a unique opportunity in education: To receive college credit for “field world’ outside the classroom. Jeff, a junior honors history major, currently spending a semester serving on the administrative staff at Senator Eugene McCarthy’s Washington campaign headquarters. Prior to accepting the job offer in January, he arranged with the history department and University College to take two six-week credit history courses of his own design, related to his experiences in working for the Minnesota Senator. Back in Buffalo for a day to disesus the first of three planned papers with his advisors, Jeff took time out to give his fellow students some inside observations on the surprising success of the peace candidacy of Senator McCarthy. Following are excerpts from an hour-long conversation with Feature Editor Barry Holtzclaws Is it at all possible to characterize McCarthy supporters as predominantly newcomers to the political scene, such as students and professors and enchanted liberals? groups of dis- Originally we had a relatively small number of party professionals, but the ones we did have were excellent. Since our victory in New Hampshire, we have had calls, constantly, from party professionals who want to resign their positions to become involved here and work for us. I would say that Senator McCarthy represents a rebirth of Progressivism. There is a lot of grass-roots support that normally does not become involved in a political campaign. In other words, there were a lot of people who were not party professionals who came out to support the ... Senator. There were some professors, there were some students, but there were also a lot of professional people, a lot of blue-collar people, all representing a large segment of one part of the old FDR Democratic Party coalition. Of course, the South was not in it, and the Negro is not yet in it, but the middle class, and lower middle class have up to now been the mainstay of the enthusiasm for Senator McCarthy. Were the McCarthy people really surprised at the New Hampshire results? We expected over 30%. We said that if we got over 30% we would consider it a victory, and that if we got 15% we’d close up shop. We got 42% of the Democratic vote, and if you put the Republican votes together with this, we only polled 200 votes less than Johnson, which was more than we expected. In a hawkish, conservative state like New Hampshire, it was very good showing for us, a magnificent showing. Once the Senator moves into the more populous states, requiring more sophisticated campaign techniques, many have said that the inexperience of the McCarthy campaign machinery will hurt. What changes in tactics are you planning, for example, in Wisconsin? As the campaign becomes more and more complex, we become more and more sophisticated in our physical communication, in the amount of literature, in the sophistication of the literature. We order . . . millions of buttons, bumperstickers, brochures, tax pieces, labor pieces, and farm pieces. We are hiring more and more staff all the time, and we’re getting large numbers of professional volunteers. . . . Right now we have 50 phone lines, and they’re constantly busy with calls from all across the country. What about money? The initial boost for the McCarthy campaign came from private fund raising. Has the source of income expanded to include, for example, large segments of the business community? We have had sizable contributions from the business community, and the money has increased ten-fold since the victory in New Hampshire. What about the “intellectual" image of Senator McCarthy—will it hurt him, as some have said it hurt Adlti Stevenson in the past? The image that has been portrayed of Senator McCarthy is one that the press has put together. Senator McCarthy has been in the Congress of the United States for 20 years. He served 10 years in the House, and was elected to the Senate form Minnesota in 1958 He is on two of the top three most powerful Senate committees, Finance and Foreign Relations . . . Now, for a Senator to be in those positions in his second term shows that he is well-respected by his colleagues, that he is willing to look at issues and . . . ... work on them. Therefore, the image of an intellectual, and purely an intellectual, is a figment of the imagination. He has worked extensively in the party structure. He is lowkeyed, and he is rational. Now, this might be labeled intellectual, but this is the alternative he is presenting to the emotionalism of the sixties. Much has been said in liberal circles of the contribution the Senator has made for the youth of this country. From your experience, has the candidacy of Senator McCarthy increased the possibility of successful change within the American political system? There are many young people who were upset about the urban crises, about the financial crises, about the crises in Far Eastern involvement before the Senator came along. We looked for people to say something about it, people who were in positions to do something about it. own Alternative methods of dealing with frustrating problems were discussed. Some people advocated revolution in the streets . . . Speaking for myself, I never say that the ends justify the means . . . I was always a little skeptical of revoluI was looking tion as an alternative around for some way to correct the situation, all the while living my life style, so that, as a member of society, I could do my little bit, my thing. Once McCarthy came on the scene, I decided I’d try it and see what happened. I think that the evidence is clear from election returns, from the legitimacy now of dissent in time of war, that Senator McCarthy has done a great thing, and this country is working toward correcting those problems, or at least toward creating a viable alternative which can correct the problems. Even before New Hampshire, I was convinced that Senator McCarthy was a good man, an honest man, I didn’t know how the public would react, but I was working all-out for him. The public has reacted very well in my opinion. My faith in humanity is restored, somewhat and I have the feeling that there will be change, and that, as the younger generation, my generation, becomes older, the change will come more rapidly. ... What did Senator McCarthy mean when he said that he was glad that Senator Kennedy had entered the race, in the sense that it would "open up" the Democratic convention in Chicago? Senator Kennedy has a definite following. Senator McCarthy has a definite following. Together, these followings make up a large segment of the party. There’s another segment of the party which will not make a commitment until it sees which way the wind is blowing. By these two candidates coming out towards the same ends, it will bring a lot more people into the situation who will not be committed to Johnson by the time the convention comes. The President has been intimately involved with the infra-structure of the Democratic Party since the Thirties, when he fancied himself FDR's protege, and many observers feel that his control of the congressional party, and now, since becoming president, of the party operatives and state committees, is a powerful factor in an election year. Other than organized labor, who always are looking for the side on which their bread is buttered, President John- son has not kept control. The coalition of FDR was the South, the minority groups, labor, and the intellectuals. LBJ has alienated the intellectuals, he has frustrated the Negroes, he has upset the South, he has watched the cities disinte- grate. He was a politician in the most expert sense, in the Congress, when he had to deal with a certain number of the most politically powerful men, but since coming to office, he has, in fact, disdained the states . . . His power is in old lOUs, but he has not been checking up on them It used to be that the Democratic national committee maintained the “muscle tone” of the party . . but since LBJ put his own puppets in there, it has not managed to keep the Democrats together. What sort of long-range planning beyond the convention has been discussed in the ... McCarthy headquarters? The long-range planning does go beyond the convention . . . We are seeking to elect other officials in government—from Assemblymen right here in Buffalo, to new Senators, and new Congressmen—so that beyond the convention, there will be other people elected to offices, and this will be the first leg of a new progressive politics. From your vantage point, has there been a heightening of activity in the Johnson camp? Definitely . . . Johnson is not going to let the New Hampshire thing happen again and he’s not going to let the Massachusetts thing happen again . . . Humphrey will probably make a swing through Wiscon- sin. Johnson, for the first time, came out of his house, out of his routine of speaking to troops leaving for Vietnam, at Air Force bases watching planes, to speak to 1000 Minnesota farmers—and, of course, none of them clapped. He will get out more and more. He realizes that he cannot, in this day of mass media, run a fireside, backporch campaign . . . and expect to win. �Tuesday, Pag* Seven The Spectrum March 26, 1968 RFK speaks on Indian Problems Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy (D„ N. Y.) will speak on the plight of the American dian Affairs and also has his own subcommittee on Indian education. and Thursday evening at 10 p.m. hard on the heels of the President’s Message to Congress on “The Forgotten American,” a proposal which calls for sweeping government s changes in the methods of aiding Indians. “The Indians of this country are in a deplorable condition,” says the senator. “It’s a national disgrace how we’ve treated the Indians, and there’s no question that something must be done.” \ x The 30-minute program may be heard in Buffalo on radio WBFO, State University of Buffalo, 88.7 Sen. Kennedy is a member of the Senate Subcommittee on In- y mcs. RALLY SATURDAY in NIAGARA SQUARE for I ROBERT MARCH 30 12:00 NOON JUNIORS Appointments for senior pictures for next We know. Morning just isn’t your time to fly. You’re a night person. year's BUFFALONIAN will be taken Monday- But to survive in the academic jungle, you’ve got to face the competition. Morning, noon, and night. So if you just can’t get with it at your 8 o’clock, get with NoDoz®. NoDoz can help restore your recall, your lirihmiBliiiiiilii'r' perception—even your ability to answer'questions - And it’s not habit forming. NoDoz Who knows? You may become the oracle Friday in room 356, Norton Union. Pictures 1 JM of the — '69 Tomorrow at your 8 A.M. class, don't just sit there. W KENNEDY will be taken March 25-29. early birds. The Bill Dana Comedy Theater Presents JOEY FORMAN as THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI •AN AFFECTIONATE AND TRANSCENDENTAL TRIBUTE TO THE GOOD HUMOR OF THE MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI #. % Restauranl > U.B. SPECIAL TRY OUR NEW HOAGY Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath TIES have never heard MIA FARROW nor SHIRLEY MACLAINE and DONOVAN. FRANK SINATRA couldn't care less and, unless the CIA got hold of a copy, PRESIDENT JOHNSON and MRS. HUMPHREY probably haven't heard it. we at this moment this album, neither has would have loved to audition this album for PRINCESS GRACE, LEE RADZIWILL and HUGH HEFFNER, but we couldn't get them on the phone. MAO TSE TUNG and SHIRLEY TEMPLE BLACK have nothing to do with the album, neither does CHARLES DE GAULLE and ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FIDEL CASTRO and PETULA CLARK, HOWARD HUGHES, DR. SPOCK, EDDIE FISHER or JOHNNY CARSON JOEY BISHOP . no, none of these people have heard THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI at this time, if YOU should decide to BUY this album, these liner notes will self-destruct in three seconds and good luck. BILL DANA-JOEY FORMAN/THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI I A&M RECORDS/A&M SP4144 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1st 2 Performances: 7 P.M. ( 9:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved J5,50-$4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StotlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey A Del's Record Shops, Brando's, Niagara Falls. �The Spectrum Pag* Eight THE vanilia . THE C M ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! Tickets: $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN ROCHESTER, N. Y. • JOSEPH F LEVINE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN - * I ! This is Benjamin He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE ie^ ?c l r p^avision NOW ■_^afeCENTER y ic ° — ' ;., U3 SI31 • I This is the free booklet that tells you everything you want to know about the benefits of teaching in the dynamic New York City School System New York is "Where It's Happening." In the schools, progress is the theme. Experimental educational techniques standards and policies that influence the whole nation begin here. New York City teachers have exciting new benefit programs. Their starting salaries are from $6,200 to $8,450, increasing in September 1968 to a range of $6,750 to $9,350, Maximum salary effective under the new contract will be $13,900. Experienced teachers may earn up to $1,250 more as substitutes and $3,350 more as regulars. vigorous — Working and living in New York City offer outstanding professional development opportunities, unmatched cultural activities and a stimulating variety of entertainment. So get with it! Join a team of bright, imaginative, actively involved educators; work with children of intriguing, diverse backgrounds. Our free booklet can give you all the details on what the New York City School System can offer you. Clip the coupon below and send it off today. Bureau of Recruitment. Room 612. Dept. C67 New York City Board of Education 110 Livingston St.. Brooklyn, N Y. 11201 (212) 596 8060 • • • • Gentlemen: I'm interested in more details on teaching In the New York City School System. Please send me your free booklet "Corridors of Challenge " Name Addrest City • •••••••••• State An Equal Opportunity Employer “Nobody comes here by accident. The mere fact that you are here at all shows that you have in you one of the basic qualities needed for Krishna Consciousness the desire to learn. Krishna has selected you, perhaps through the means of The Spectrum, to find him and help spread his word.” With that elevating thought, spoken by the instructor, I began my adventure into Krishna Consciousness and transcendental meditation, an Experimental College course taught by M.L. Goel and currently being guest lectured by Rupanuga das Adhikary, a former Department of Welfare Supervisor who became involved in Krishna Consciousness when he heard Swami A.C. Bhaktivedanta chanting in a park in the East Village some 17 months ago. “I knew beforehand a spiritual leader would appear to me, but I knew I couldn’t look for him. The minute I saw the Swami, I knew he was from outer space. I knew this was him.” Embarassment Somehow I couldn’t quite share his enthusiasm that I, too, was destined for Krishna Consciousness. During the first Kirtan I attended (Kirtan is the name of the service which includes chanting and a lecture on transcendental subject matter, followed by more chanting) my most burning desire was not for Krishna, but for a cigarette. During the second, my leg fell asleep sitting crosslegged on the floor. Undaunted and everdedicated to the cause of journalism (if Life reporter, Jane Howard, could do it, so could I), and seeing as I was already facing “formidable” competition (“The Buffalo Evening News already scooped you,” I was informed at the first meeting; “their reporter entitled the article ‘Swing and Sway the Meditation Way’) I vowed to stick with it, despite my apparent shortcomings. I even tried chanting “Hare Krishna” (the best way to reach Krishna Consciousness as it breaks the knot of material contamination and purifies the senses), but wound up feeling just off-key and slightly embarrassed by the throngs of curious observers, their noses pressed up against the glass panes of Norton Conference Room, undoubtedly drawn by the smell of incense and sound of tinkling cymbals drifiting down Norton’s staid halls. 'Teloh' and a tuft Mr. das Adhikary turned out not to be the sheet-bedecked Swami I was picturing after reading through Back to Godhead, the magazine of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. He was dressed in a maroon sweater and corduroy jeans, and the only really unusual thing about him was a streak of white paint he had on his forehead and nose (it is called the “teloh” and is the natural mark of the soul, it means Krishna Consciousness) and his haircut, which verged on baldness except for a small tuft of hair at the back which signifies him as a devotee. In a matter of minutes he had transformed the room into a small temple, complete with an altar resting on an oriental rug and displaying pictures of three Swamis, candles and an incense burner. He passed out some small musical instruments and launched into two solo chants before “Hare Krishna” on which the whole assembly joined in. After about ten minutes he got up and danced around the altar for a while. I was curious as to how long the chants generally last, as it seemed like everyone knew just when he would stop. I found out there is no set ritual at all. “I’ve gone eight hours at a time,” Mr. das Adhikary said. “I once saw it go on for four hours in a park on the Lower East Side.” ns na — ACADEMY AWARD m | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS March 26, 1968 Are you destiu ™ - SUNDAY, APRIL 7, at 8:00 P.M. miirimpr WINNER Tuesday, Zip Code •••••••«#••• I was rather thankful that this was not one of the marathon sessions for, instead of emerging with purified senses, their condition bordered on numb, and I could feel the start of Excedrin Headache No. 83: The Spec- trum assignment. Lecture worthwhile However, I did find the lecture well worth the preliminaries. Krishna Consciousness dates from time eternal. It was delivered to Earth several million years ago from outside the universe, where it originated, and since that time has been passed down from Spiritual Master. Swami Bhaktivedanta brought it to the West in 1965, and since that time five temples have been founded in the U.S. and one in Montreal. Krishna Consciousness devotees consider it a science rather than a religion. Its basic precept is founded on Hinduism, in that God can be found in every creature and object, and that the purpose of human life is to realize the godliness in oneself, but it is more than that. The achievement of Krishna Consciousness brings with it a wealth of pleasure and bliss in the vast store of knowledge to be uncovered when we regain our natural energy through Krishna. We are all more or less hopelessly stuck in the quagmire of materialism; we t.Ak of ourselves as matter and hence miss the spiritwe miss the chance for self-realization, ual which is the aim of Krishna Consciousness. "Hare Krishing" Chanting “Hare Krishna” is the first step in achieving this consciousness, because as mentioned before, it purifies the senses and — —Grimmer attending the "Kirtan," which is the of the service, appears entranced by chant- Devotee name ing. �Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Pag* Nin* The Spectrum stined for onsciousness; by Linda this was not )r, instead of their condiould feel the 83: The Spec- re well worth lonscif fsness i delivered to from outside id, and since from Spirit- i ;ht it to the five temples and one in )f knowledge i i , ;ees consider on. Its basic in that God and object, m life is to mt it is more Krishna Conalth of plea- our natural elesslv stuck we tiAk of iss the spiritIf-realization, msciousness. ;he first step because as 3 senses and Hanley a (hence the importance placed on participation by all at the Kirtan). “What we feel when chanting the Maha (Great) Mantra is a taste of the highest pleasure eternal. That taste gradually develops to infinite proportions, expands in endless sweet varieties of concentrated ecstasy. You don’t have to change anything just chant. What is necessary to adopt will become evident. What is bad will automatically drop away,” Mr. das Adhikary explained. Swami Bhaktiedanta has called the dancing and singing accompanying the Kirtan “a spiritual call for the Lord and his Energy.” At the Kirtan all five senses are incorporated into the highest form of yoga one can engage in (yoga means connection the connection to Krishna) the chant for hearing, incense for smell, beads for touch, pictures of Krishna and the Spiritual Masters for sight, and spiritual food for taste. Transmigration Another aspect of Krishna Consicousness is the concept of transmigration. If we attain self-realization in this life, wo go to Krishna Loca in the next, a planet where we are in close communion with Krishna. If, however, self-realization is not accomplished, the form we assume rests on a composite of our actions in past lives and this life. It is possible to change not only species and sex, but even planets from life to life. At the moment of death, we pass immediately into the womb where our next form lies. Seven months pass before we attain consciousness in our next form, though we don’t remember past lives. In order to achieve Krishna Consciousness, one must give up intoxicants of all kinds, especially cigarettes, alcohol and drugs (“Intoxicants only take you further away from yourself. You can’t get any further in, either. With Krishna you can “stay high forever”), fantasy, mental speculation, and “endless sex pursuits” (“We don’t say ‘No sex’,” Mr. das Adhikary goes on to say. ‘Just no promiscuity.’ It takes up too much of our time. Besides which, the pleasures to be derived from sex are all to be found in the relationship we have with Krishna, only to a greater degree.”) Maharishi's fraud Krishna Consciousness has, of course, been around for a long time. Mr. das Adhikary mentioned in one of his lectures that Krishna comes down to Earth every eight trillion four hundred billion years, and that’s only his appearances! Yet its current popularity can undoubtedly be laid, in part, at the feet of none other than the perpetual mark of instant success itself, the Beatles. They, along with Shirley MacLaine and Mia Farrow, are disciples of the most famous guru of them all the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, whom Mr. das Adhikary considereds an out and out fraud. “He had to come to America. The people in his own country wouldn’t accept him.” He doesn’t consider the Maharishi’s method of assigning nonsense syllables to repeat in order to reach subtler levels of consciousness true transcendental meditation (that is the discussion of subject matter of a transcendental nature as he is doing in the Experimental College course). And as one critic put it after the Maharishi’s famous lecture in New York: V — /, Su — — “ — which is the iced by chant- xM cuts the knot of materialism. There is no need even to know the meaning of the words —Grimmer Spectrum columnist is not enchanted by Experimental College course, "Krishna Consciousness and Transcendental Meditation." “Jesus never sold ten dollar tickets to the Sermon on the Mount.” However, the Maharishi’s influence can scarcely be scoffed at in terms of dollars and cents. Indian clothes are now the rage at boutiques; actress Rita Tushingham is in the process of filming “The Guru” and Marlon Brando plays one in the upcoming movie “Candy.” Even popular music has cashed in on the fad the most notable example being the Strawberry Alarm Clock’s “Sit with Guru” (a sampling of the immortal lyrics; • • full potential, transcendental Sit with guru, Meditation High, high wear eagles fly, Leave today untouched in the sky, Stretch out your mind to humanity, How amny tomorrows can you see?”) Materialism Sadly enough, even the Krishna Consciousness magazine Back to Godhead spends 53 pages slamming materialism as no way to reach Krishna, and then presents five consecutive pages of advertisements which, pardon the expression, reek of materialism. For example, the 1968 transcendental life calendar can be yours for only one dollar, and for a mere three and a quarter you can thrill to Swami Bhativedanta explaining “the true meaning and glory of the Hare Krishna Mantra.” Even Mr. das Adhikary himself seems slightly tinged by this nasty materialistic world, hawking day-glo posters of the Hare Krishna chant, “so you can build your own temple at home” or boxes of incense just in from New York. — — Beyond acid Nevertheless, Krishna Consciousness is at trading devotees in ever-increasing numbers. “Some come from curiosity, some from genuine interest, and some even from despair,” Mr. das Adhikary says. Perhaps the reaction of one student I talked to best expresses the faction that comes from genuine interest: “The first time I ever heard of Krishna Consciousness was about two years ago in the Village Voice,” he said. “A short time after that I met them durig a peace parade. I mean, there comes a point when you just grow out of the acid scene. I don’t know if this is really it yet, as I’m not fully realized, but I’ll tell you this it’s the nearest I’ve come with anything — I’ve ever tried.” Unfortunately not all of the motives for trying Krishna Consciousness are so exemplary. “I thought it would be a jazzy, kicksy thing to do,” one girl at the New York temple said, “but the incense made me sick and the people weren’t «iy sort at all. It’s all just a fad like psychiatry all my friends who went to shrinkers five years ago are going to Swamis now.” Another young lady, when asked during the Kirtan whether she’d rather have a banana or a date, sighed: “I wish I did have a date.” However, in the end, Krishna Consciousness is a personal thing, and if you are at all interested, it is well worth the trip to the second floor of Norton any Tuesday or Thursday evening at 8 p.m. — �Pag* Ten Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum i Record revie m Vi by English rock group ■ ■■ LIM by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter Let it be known that this country is being Creamed. One of the latest rock groups to come out of England, The Cream, is spreading, and seems to have homogenized a great number of rock enthusiasts from the Atlantic to Pacific Coasts. This is being done by their two very successful albums, “Cream, Fresh Cream,” and “Disraeli Gears.” This trio is composed of three young musicians who have become giants in the musical world individually as well as in a group. When one listens to Cream pouring out of a record player, he is listening to the wailing of Eric Clapton’s guitar; the furious drumming of Ginger Baker, and the intense moaning of Jack Bruce’s bass and harmonica. Long solos Eric Clapton, 22, has been the driving force behind a number of highly successful groups, these being “The Yardbirds,” and “John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers.” He is the spokesman for the group and says that he used to get fired from different groups because of his strong desire to engage in long solos. When he broke ties with the Yardbirds, he decided to form his own group and knew that he had to get Ginger Baker and Jack Bruce. Jack Bruce, 23, the bass player, has been vocalist and bass player with such groups as Manfred Mann, while Ginger Baker, 28, is perhaps the most outstanding drum soloist in the entire rock scene. His intricate stickwork and complex rhythms give Cream a beat that very few rock groups can equal. Baker has been known literally to break up the places he is staying at, for he has the habit of pounding on anything that happens to be near, be it furniture or otherwise. Blue Cream In Cream’s first album, “Cream, Fresh Cream,” we are given a number of cuts which show the group’s intense blues and improvisational style. “Sleepy TimeTime” is a number which has a very delicate interlacing of the hard rock sound and deep southern blues. In one of the best cuts on the album, we are given a number which is intense in its traditional blues style. This number, “Rollin’ and a Tumblin,” is an old Muddy Waters tune updated into the style of the Cream, It goes well longer than five minutes in length. Another number that also goes way over the five minute mark is an original composition by drummer Ginger Baker called “Toad.” In it is one of the best drum solos that has ever been put into a rock number. The listener is taken on a musical journey into the wastelands of emotions by a drum solo that reminds one of riding on a bumpy train at a high rate of speed. One of the reasons for the slow rise of Cream into the mainstream of musical attention has been attributed to the length of their solos and improvisations. It was difficult for radio stations to play their compositions because it is hard to squeeze a six or seven minute song between commercials. Cream to the top The next album they came out with is also an excellent example of the predominance of blues that inhabits the group. It is entitled “Disraeli Gears” and promises to be the one that will shoot the Cream all the way to the top. In number like “We’re Going Wrong” or “Outside Woman Blues,” the emotion is expressed in the wailing of the instruments. One of the best, if not the best, cuts on this album is a little number called “Tales of Brave Ulysses.” This song is a rarity for the Cream, for in it we find some very interesting lyrical patterns. It is also typical Cream with its delicate balance between the strong blues and the extremely hard rock. Also on this album is the song they decided to release as their first single, “Sunshine For Your Love’"which is just a plain hard rock number a la creme. All that remains to be said is that America is about to be hit with a barrage of Cream-pies. —Grimmer The Electric Prunes were, according to many, one of the most successful events of Spring Arts. Too bad the acoustics and the sound system in general, of the Millard Fillmore Room, didn't match them. Prunes Electric Prunes give impressive show despite poor sound system by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter they immediately went into a series of numbers which literally shook the whole of Norton Hall. Despite the general drawbacks of having any kind of musical event in the Millard Fillmore Room, the Electric Prunes and a unique light show that accompanied them gave a performance which showed not only their great technical skill, but also their great patience with a sound system that would have insulted even Abe Lincoln. This event proved to be the most successful program of the entire Spring Arts Festival. After waiting in line for an hour we were finally let into a room that, when filled with as many people that were present, could have passed as the Black Hole of Calcutta. After this the fun began. The Prunes were introduced by a towering figure, presumably their manager, clad from head foot in white with a starstudded cape draped over his shoulders that a first glance looked like an American flag. After the group got on stage, to Force and desire Judging from their albums, however, “Underground” and “The Mass in F Minor,” the Prunes seemed to be a bit disappointing. But then after getting caught up in their music, the audience was swept away into worlds of unreality and confusion by the intense force and desire with which the group was experiencing their music. Some of the songs that could be heard, as far as some of the lyrics go, were “Get Me To the World On Time” and their first hit, “I Had Too Much to Dream Last Night.” I was also told that they did a version of “Tobacco Road” and “A Long Days Flight Into Tomorrow,” a song which is featured on their second album. Express emotions It is said that when musicians play, they play to express their emotions. From what I gathered at the concert last Thursday, the Electric Prunes were a pretty mad bunch of musicians. And believe me, they had every right to be, for the sound system in the Millard Fillmore Room is so bad that even with the aid of four mikes, the lead singer couldn’t be heard, and when he was heard it was unintelligible. If the next committee to get a group decides to have it in the Fillmore Room, they’d better expect a poor showing, for people are getting sick and tired of having to listen to music which has no lyrics to go with it. First it was the Left Banke Concert, if you all remember that fiasco, and now it’s the Electric Prune Concert. What, next? Generally speaking though, I feel that the Electric Prunes were very impressive in their showmanship and musical talent. To put it bluntly, their music was damn good but the sound system was, to again put it mildly, crappy. A fact that should be rectified soon or else we simply will not get any more ‘name’ groups. WONDERING HOW TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER? DECIDE NOW. WORK AT SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY presents 9-1 “PURPLE HAZE” WEL-MET 99c SAT., MARCH 30 at BANAT HALL WEL-MET SOUL MUSIC by "The Solid States" FREE BEER 9-9:30 yypi un —serves 3,500 children, 300 older adults and 350 teen-agers on a cross-country travel program. PIZZA SOLD BY ZETA PHI FRATERNITY Buses leave Moot (SUCB) 8:30 WEL-MET “BECKETT” —300 from all over the country and some from overseas. and Work of YYOrK a I WEL-MET WCLfVICI NOW See Mr. Eugene Martell ,radi,ional eam P da* < lon ») —at traditional camp pay ($200-$400/Season) ~' — you and — will receive excellent training and supervision at an exciting and stimulating place to work. WEL-MET 75c AVAILABLE PLACEMENT SERVICE The Freshman Class Council Capen 140 APPLICATIONS OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Social Work Seminar Is Available PETER O'TOOLE MARCH 26th at 7:00 and 9:30 TUESDAY APRIL 16 SCHOELKOPF HALL RICHARD BURTON Presented by ON CAMPUS —is a training agency for VISTA—the domestic peace corps. COUNSELORS with INTERVIEWER —is one of the leading co-ed organizational camps in the country. 50 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. 10010 Tel.: 889-3450 �Circle Art: Bedazzled' Theater who is on the verge of committing suicide for unrequited love when Cook enters the scene as Lucifer. Reviewer What makes people laugh? It would be easier to predict when the war in Vietnam will end than to try to fortell what will strike people as funny. That is why I’d normally be very reluctant to recommend a comedy as a “must-see” film. But “Bedazzled,” now appearing at the Circle Art Theater, is not a normal film. It is the brashest, wittiest, most irreverent and satiric film to come along in many years. The men most responsible for making “Bedazzled” a super film comedy are Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. They first achieved fame as half of the “Beyond the Fringe” group that was such a success in London and New York. Their only other film appearance before “Bedazzled” was an alltoo-brief part in “The Wrong Box” (probably the last intentionally funny film I’ye seen before “Bedazzled”). When Cook and Moore combine their talents with producer-director Stanley Donen, the result is not only a film that is incredibly funny, but also cinematically exciting. Funny and exciting “Bedazzled” is a much-updated Faust tale set in modern London. The rest of the film concerns how Moore spends the seven wishes he receives in return for his soul. One of the more interesting aspects of the movie is its view of Lucifer and his relationship to God. The problem of temptation resolves itself into a game or contest, with the prize going to whoever gains one hundred billion souls first. Cook’s Lucifer is a rather sympathetic individual who spends his time tearing out the last page of an Agatha Cristie novel, scratching records, and promising sweet old ladies dates with Alif they have ten fred Hitchcock bottles of Green Pruny Eyewash in their home. — The film’s humor runs the gamut from incisive social commentary and religious irreverance to atrocious puns. It also contains some of the funniest oneliners I have ever heard. Perhaps “Bedazzled” will never be acclaimed as a classic comedy like “Day at the Races,” “The Bank Dick,” “Modern Times,” etc.) but it is undoubtedly the funniest film in several years and eminently worth seeing. Entertainment Calendar Events of special interest dur- ing vacation: Wednesday, April 3; ART EXHIBIT: Buffalo State; Art Education, Upton Gallery, Buff. State through April 26. they come on like Popeye. Tuesday, April 9: MOVIE: “Longest Day,” Capen 7:30 p.m., possibly your longest evening. and The Cream, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8 p.m., delicious sound. Monday, April 8: SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT: The Ultimate Spinach, Royal Arms, New Breed Room, shows nightly, through April 14 Wednesday, April 17: CONCERT: The Association, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m.—get tickets quick if you want a great evening. — The life force behind such characters as Old Weird Harold, do your thing. I know who I am. I know what I am. And I go where Kleinhans Music Hall on April 1 In his college days Bill Cosby was noted as an athlete at Temple University. Even today he says that if he had been offered $14,000 a year to play football he wouldn’t be Bill Cosby “entertainer” today. This man is of course, Bill Cosby (alias Silver Throat, Cos, and Alexander Scott.) Cosby a man of many talents has a total of five comedy albums and two singing albums, he also has contracts for two upcoming movies, a highly ranked television program called “I Spy,” and another T.V. special which was just aired over the networks last week. Cosby has been the originator of such comedy classics as Noah,” “A Monster Chicken Heart,” “Greasy Kids Stuff” and “Karate.” The greatness of his comedy is due to the warmth, honesty and humanity it exhibits. Allan Sherman, another great comedian, has said, “Bill Cosby has a wonderful, cockeyed, fresh, sense of humor. He is so good that what he has is more than talent; he has the gift of comedy. He has something that makes you feel delight when you’re with him in an office, in a nightclub, or standing on a street corner. He has joy in being alive, and he communicates it to you, so that when you see or hear him you are glad to be alive.” ... Bill Cosby, the comedian, began his career, as have so many others, in the bistros of Greenwich Village, where he was discovered by a New York Times reporter. Farthest from Cosbys mind at this time was his becoming a serious actor. Yet when he met with Sheldon Leonard, a one time comedian turned producer, he was convinced to take the role of Alexander Scott in the television series “I Spy.” The proof of Leonard’s faith came when Cosby Thursday, April 11: MOVIE: “The Gospel According to Saint Matthew,” Norton Conf.—you can criticize the film, but what can you say about the book? Sunday, April 7: CONCERT: The Vanilla Fudge Eleven Silver Throat Cos comes to Buffalo Theatre review Spectrum Page The Spectrum Tuesday, March 26, 1968 was presented On his comedy albums Cosby excells. If anyone can listen to “Noah” and his conversation with the Lord before the great flood as put forth by Cosby and not be rolling on the floor I say that this person is not human. His best routine is that of the giant Chicken Heart. This bit of comedy may well be the best bit of humor to come out of any man in the past decade. The thing that makes this so true is the fact that Cosby doesn’t tell jokes like a regular stand-up comedian he uses his instant recall to conjure up pictures of a boyhood that almost everyone can identify with. Except girls that is. Besides comedy and acting Cosby has branched out into the music world with his rock-androll album “Silver Throat” and a hit single from the album called “Little Old Man.” What’s in the future for this versatile human being only Cos himself knows. It has been said that when Cosby makes a million dollars he said 'j' Bill Cosby comes to Kleinhans April I he is going to quit show business and become a teacher. Just think that show businesses loss would be the gain of some lucky class in a schol somewhere in the U.S. Tickets to the concert are currently available at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U.B. Norton Hall; All Audrey & Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. Emmy awards for two years in a row, as best actor in a television series. a week or more... Cosby is the target of much interest in regards to his position and the Negro problem in America. In a recent Life article Cosby said, “If I help any black people or black group, its because I want to help. And I do-in my own way. Not for the benefit of Bill Cosby; publicity is zero on this. I lay out a certain number of dollars, but I don’t want anybody talking about it. Its not, “Hey man, here’s a cat who’s still one of us;” because that means you are afraid to go ahead and You're trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years no in... vestment . . . everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW "4 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver’s license , and must be able to drive a clutch transmission 3. Be in good physical condition. Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 INTERVIEW DATE: maHniiu £SW April 16 �Page The Twelve Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Spectrum Book revie campus releases... 'Where The Fun Is' in Europe Spectrum Book of the veracity of the book, but then, what does truth matter now- Reviewer Where The Fun Is, Simon and Schuster, 448 pgs. If anyone was expecting a review of say, The Complete Works of Shakespeare this week, forget it. My choice of material is limited in that I review what the publishing companies are kind enough to send me. This week Simon and Schuster sent me a copy of Where The Fun Is, Pan American’s guide to Europe, the Carribean and Hawaii, last book, published This month, is based on the reports of college students who have visited those parts of the world which my non-affluence has not allowed me to visit. This drawback only KENSINGTON LIQUOR STORE 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 AM ■ 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 a days? A publicity release accompanying my copy of this guide says: . . . the first guidebook aimed directly at swinging singles under “ 30 who want to know and go WHERE THE FUN IS . . . detailed reports on the IN places to enjoy . . They tell it like it is . . . . ” Valuable information My trepidation after reading this almost caused me to ignore the book. I was pleasantly surprised to find that the book in reality does contain much valuable information for anyone contemplating a European vacation, Even if one does not go to Europe, he can read about “Dicke Wirtin” in Berlin, “the dirtiest Hus Guest House,” where guests help themselves to drinks on the honor system. The novice traveller may find it helpful to avoid such places as “Robert’s Harbour Club” in the Bahamas with “the atmosphere as uninhibited as the frat house.” Anyway, I would avoid it. Where The Fun Is does cover Poland and Yugoslavia but contains nothing on European Russia. Of course I cannot conceive of anyone visiting that godless land, but someone might like to, strictly for educational purposes, On updated, revised edition of Where The Fun Is will be issued once a year, and students wishing to be an official correspondent for the guide will also find this information on the inside cover of the book. Or non-book. Folk-jazz concert to be held The Buffalo Chapter, Tuskegee Institute Alumni Association will present a folk-jazz concert “An Evening with Milton Williams.” Mr. Williams is currently on tour from Bermuda. The concert will be held Friday in the Woodlawn Junior High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mr. Williams is an exceptional ly well-rounded musician. His training has included study of the violin, piano, trombone, string bass and classical guitar and 15 years of vocal instruction. In a recent concert in Syracuse, The Syracuse Post Standard wrote that “if you haven’t heard the name Milton Williams, you will He has the kind of voice that makes you become involved in the music by clapping, stamping your feet, or just smiling along with him. Proceeds from the concert will be used by the Alumni Club for its annual scholarship awards. ... Scientific Study Group To Himalayas Study group of 21 students, several research advisors will go on campin gtour in Nepalese Himalayas for 90 days starting midJanuary 1969, aiming to do research in Earth Science, Biological and Meteorological fields. For full information write to organizer, R, Rendle Leathern of Huckleberry Hill. R.F.D. #1, Lincoln, Mass., or Special Tours and Travel, Inc.. 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TO ine UI11LCU owuca, Will ut UU v«uui#uu _ A public lecture is scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Informal conversation with graduate students and faculty of the Department of Political Science will be held at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday in Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. Informal conversation with undergraduate students will be sponsored by the Political Science Club at 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 339, Norton Hall. The world's "burgeoning population and the lack of food to maintain it” will be discussed; by Dr. Raymond Ewell on Research in Review at 9:05 p.m. on WEBR. Dr. Ewell, vice president for Research at the University, serves as an agricultural consultant to the government of India. Girls interested in being contestants for the Miss Southern Erie Counity Pageant should contact Tom Butler, 549-4220 (call collect). The pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m., April 27 at Lake Shore Central High School in Angola, N. Y. It is sponosred by the Evans JAYCEES. at Clark Gym is 7 to 9 p.m. every TuesActivities include badminton, archery, gymnastics, paddleball Women's sports night day. and swimming. Softball tryouts for girls team for spring will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Clark Gym. The gym will be open for indoor archery 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Creative Craft Center's hours for Ukranian egg decorating sessions: 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. on April 8, 9, and 10. The Craft Center is located in Room 9, Norton Hall. "Techniques of Large Scale Social Research Organiiations" will be the topic of Dr. David C. Leege at a colloquium sponsored by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, in room 237, Norton Hall. Dr, Leege is the current director of the Opinion Survey Program at the University of Missouri and the newly appointed director of the Survey Research Center at the State University of Buffalo. "The Heuristics of Linguistics Discovery" will be discussed by Dr. Paul Garvin at 8 p.m. Friday in room 234, Norton Hall. Dr. Garvin is the manager of the Linguistics Projects at the Bunker-Ramo Corporation in California. "Underwater Speech Communication" is the topic of Dr. Harry Hollien’s lecture at 8 p.m. April 8 in room 70 Acheson Hall. Dr. Hollien is the associate director of Communication Sciences Laboratory at the University of Florida. A Chinese film, with English sub-titles, “Beautiful Ducking,” will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Friday in room 339, Norton Hall. The Chinese Student Association will also sponsor a coffee hour at 8 p.m. that evening. Community Aid Corps needs volunteers to work at Meyer Memorial Hospital in the psychiatric ward. These people will be given special training at the hospital. Hours are flexible. Contact Eddie Arbeitraan at 831-3991 or 8313446. Student tutors are needed to tutor secretaries for Civil Service jobs in English skills at the Buffalo Urban League. Hours are 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights. Contact Tracy Cottone at 831-3446 Candidates for the Mr. Faculty contest held during Spring Weekend can be sponsored by any recognized campus organization. Appli- cations may be obtained in the UUAB office, room 261, Norton Hall. "Dilthey and Historically" will be the lecture presented by Professor Peter Krausser of the University of Pennsylvania at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 233, Norton Hall. All philosophy and history students should attend. The Student-Faculty Film Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 330, Norton Hall. .88 f, N.Y. ra Falls PIS �Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum strike-out by Danny Edelman Assistant Sports Editor Today’s column is on one of-those-l’d-better-write-it-now-while Or it can be more accurately retitled what do Morio Shlgematsu, Aurele Vandendriessche and Stan McKenzie have in common. hinking-abouMi-or-l'll-fOt-fiet-all-abouI-it-tyDe-siibiccts. Actually, the story of the Boston Marathon is very dear to my heart and to the hearts of all other amateur runners (for those over 40, substitute the word jogger for runner). We would never forget this event. The date is circled in red months beforehand as runners from all over the world get ready for this annual race. Unfortunately, most people don’t share this impending excitement for the simple fact that they couldn’t care less. How do people get involved with the Marathon in the first place? Why do people make a pilgrimage every April to the Athens of America for the privilege of standing out in the rain (it always seems to rain on the day of the Marathon), watching a few hundred hardy souls run, walk, or crawl, 26 miles and 385 yards for the fun of it and wishing that they can be out there running also? A person becomes an amateur runner when he gets stung by the “running bug.” It can strike anytime, anyplace, and anywhere. It feeds on male or female, young or old, athlete or nonatblete alike. The only recognizable symptom is the compulsive urge to do some Kazer sets recor Fencing team has undefeated season The University’s freshman feneing team completed an unbeaten season a couple of weeks ago. ' There are many categories of amateur runners. biggest category and the one that I am in consists of those people who, for the heck of it, like to put on a pair of sweat togs and take a couple of laps around the block. No attempt is made at setting any records of lasting value and after three quarters of an hour, people are satisfied and go home feeling fit. The most extreme example of amateur runners are the marathan addicts. These extremists think it’s nothing at all to go out and have a 20-mile workout over the worst set of terrain that they can find. Wherever a marathon is held, the same small group gathers together and just delights in running among friends. This last statement reveals a very important aspect of an ama- teur runner’s life, one which I have neglected to tell you so far, but one that must be brought out into the open. It is the attitudes that > other people (ie. the non-runners) attach to us. To be frank, most people believe that anyone who likes to run just for the sake of running must be nuts. Of course this is true. The best way to describe the plight of the amateur runner is to use my own experience this summer. Every weekday I would come home from my job at about 10 p.m., change into some grubby clothes and go out and do some running, Whenever I passed some normal people, they would look at me with mixed emotions. They wondered what could possibly make me run at this time at night. Some people, to assay their consciences, would actually stop and ask me if I was a member of the track team. I knew that I couldn’t possibly convince them that I was running for the fun of it, so I would say yes. The other emotion which they registered was the pathetic look of sedate people. It was as if they were young again, they would be out running and having a good time, too. Now that you know something about the life of an amateur runner, you might have some notion as to how we feel about the Boston Marathon. Deep down in every amateur runner’s heart, there is this great dream to run one day in the Marathon. Each year many people do. On Patriot’s Day (April 19 which is a state holiday in Massachusetts), hundreds of males (no women are allowed although some do sneak in) gather in suburban Hopkintoin for the start of the race. They come from all over the world in every size and shape imaginable. The Marathon is open to anyone who shows up. For one day Boston forgets about the Red Sox and focuses its attention on the Marathon. Along the route, people line the streets and local radio-television networks cover it quite extensively. The only thing that can possibly be critcized about the entire proceedings is the fact that it is un-American for an Ameriean to win the race. The last American to win \yas Johnny Kelley m 1957. Since then the foreign entries have dominated the proceedings. In recent years, for example, first the Belgians and then the Japanese have huled supreme. But do not fear; there is hope. Last year Mr. McKenzie, a gent from New Zealand, surprised everyone including the favored Japanese by coming in first. Guess who came in second and fourth? Would you believe two Americans by the names of Tom Laris and Louis Castagnola. Holy smoke, maybe this year the mayor of Boston can give his presentation speech in English. Women’s basketball stats 1967-1968 SEASON Date Dec. 18 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 1 Mar. 4 Mar. _ 8 RECORD: Opponent Buffalo St. 28 Fredonia St. 29 U. B. WON-4 LOST-4 Scoring Leader D'Youville 29 D. Goldsmith (8) K. Richard (18) K. Richard (17) 39 55 Buffalo St. 32 Niagara 34 Fredonia St. 24 E. K. E. 36 D'Youville K. Richard (13) 35 Brockport St. 50 24 47 32 30 Co-captains Carol Lazzaro. of 45 Gordon (16) Richard (21) Gordon (27) Rebounding Leaders C. Lazzaro C. Lazzaro C. Lazzaro L. Young C. Lazzaro P. Ryan C. Lazzaro P. Ryan C. Lazzaro S. Pleasant K. Richard (11) S. Pleasant the team this season were Elaine Gordon and his season with an An individual freshman record was set by Bill Kazer, who completed his season at 33-0. An excellent fencer in high school, Bill has improved greatly, adding a spark to the team which was instrumental in helping the squad gain its perfect record. were Mike “Sarge” Kaye with 1611; Dave Frenay 14-11; Steve Bell with 11-10; Larry Singer 12-8; Other bright spots on the team were provided by Bill Villianos, a testified by his first year’s team record of 11-2 and this year’s record of 10-0 impressive record of 28 victories and six defeats It is unfortunate for the Bulls that Willert will be leaving the Buffalo area to pursue graduate studies in history at another university and his loss as coach will be deeply regretted. The other members of the team Fred Vezina, 9-10; Michael Morganstern, 7-13, and yours truly, finishing with a 13-12 record. Tennis meeting Dick Willert completed his second season as the freshman coach this year. His superb coaching ability is quite evident, as can be There will be a meeting of all propective members of the freshman and varsity tennis teams in Coach Sanford’s office in Clark Gym on Monday, April 8th. 1968 Baseball Schedule April 20 23 26 27 30 The ' brilliant new fencer with an 18-9 mark, and captain of the team Mike Bardozzi, who completed This is the first team in freshman history that had an unbeaten record of 10-0 running. Since most people have to earn their living during the daylight hours, amateur runners, to enjoy their hobby, are forced either to waking up before the rooster or starting out when many people are preparing to go to bed. Thirteen Pag* May VARSITY E.C.T.I. (H) E.C.T.I. (A) Canisius (H) Niagara (A) (2 games) Syracuse (A) R.I.T. (A) Rochester (A) (2 games) St. Bonnies (H) (2 games) State (H) Colgate (A) Canisius (A) R.I.T. (H) Pittsburgh (H) Niagara (A) (2 games) State (A) UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FROM March 29, 30, 31 SOUTHERN BASEBALL TRIP MARCH 27»h to A & APRIL 8th, 1968 I (3 games) Nashville, Tenn. April 1 Troy State College Troy, Alabama (1 game) April 2 Huntington State College Montgomery, Alabama (2 games) April 3 Athens State (2 games) College Athens, Alabama April 4 Western Kentucky University Bowling Oreen, Ky. (2 games) April 5 Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Ky. (1 game) April 6 University of Toledo (2 games) Toledo, Ohio The Noreleo Rechargeable Tripleheader. So groovy, e Just getting 3 weeks of shaves per charge (nearly twice as many as any other rechargeable) is good reason for going with this Norelco Powerhouse. An even better one; our paper-thin Microgroove™'floating heads’ and rotary blades that shave so close we dare any blade to match a Norelco. Proof: independent laboratory tests showed that, in the majority of shaves, the Norelco Rechargeable 45CT rated as close or even closer than a leading stainless steel blade. And this baby won’t cut, nick or scrape. Comes with a pop-up trimmer Works with or without a cord. Even a 115/220 voltage selector. Altogether, more features than any other shaver...And for strictly cord shaving: The new Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver® 35T, A cord version of the Rechargeable with a more powerful motor than ever before. , Same close-shaving Microheads. Try either. with anything less is practically dullsville. Avre/co’ the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. ©1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N, Y. 10017 �Page Fourteen Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum New York's delegates Leege is director of Research Center are subject of struggle BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (UPD — Supporters of President struggle last week for New York’s bloc of 190 delegates to the Democratic national convention. Upstate leaders were sharply divided in their choice as more than 1000 persons including many county chairmen gathered for a testimonial dinner for State Chairman John J. Burns, a Kennedy supporter. County Oneida Chairman G. Carl Morse called for a boycott of the dinner to protest Mr. Burns endorsement of Sen. Kennedy. In New York City, Council President Frank O’Connor, the first elected official in the state to back Kennedy in 1964, was named to head a statewide committee in support of President Johnson. National Committeeman Edwin Weisl said the President was not consulted about the choice. New York Democrats will send 188 delegates to the convention plus two at-large, for a total of 190. Under the selection system 123 will be picked in the primaries, and 65 will be named by the 300-member state committee. Upstate leaders were irked because Sen. Kennedy failed to consult them before making his announcement, Since then Mr. Burns has been holding conferences with county chairmen to cool their irritated nerves. Rep. Samuel Stratton of Amsterdam says he will cast a Republican vote in the next election if the party nominates Sen. Kennedy. Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick of Ellenville, a Johnson supporter, has vowed to spend “any amount of money” to defeat primary candidates supporting Sen. Kennedy. Recently 17 rural county chairmen in western and central New York went on record in support of Johnson. Dr. David C. Leege, current director of the Opinion Survey Program at the University of Missouri, has been appointed director of a newly established State University of Buffalo. The Center will be a basic research facility which may be used by faculty members of the University. It will also be available to agencies outside the University with research interests which may result in the development of knowledge. The Center will be equipped to conduct interviews encompassing a wide area, either with a cross section of the population (as in typical public opinion polls) or with specialized populations designed specifically for particular queries. It will also have facilities for conferences concerning research design and for the processing and analysis of data. Aids research The establishment of such a center stems from the survey re- search which has become an integral part of scholarly investigation. Numerous scholars at this University are involved in survey research which encompasses the interests that could be expedited by survey methods. Until now, whenever a researcher wanted to engage in a community survey he was compelled to staff his own task force and, upon completion of his investigations, liquidate the organization. The practical disadvantages of such a method are both economic and academic, according to the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. From an economic standpoint, a “one-shot” organization is costly and profuse. From an academic one, a transient organization is totally incapable of meeting the needs of even routine instruction in survey desigh, sampling, questionnaire construction, interviewing, coding and data analysis. Avoids problems A permanent survey organization, such as the Center, avoids these problems. A regular staff personnel can service research needs competently and economically. In addition to directing the new Survey Center, he will be an associate professor of Political Science. He is Currently a member of the Executive Council of the Inter-University Consortium for Political Research and a member of the Program Committee of the Council of Social Science Data Archives. Dr. Leege will assume his position as director of the Center about July 15. A Colloquium, sponsored by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, will be held Friday at which Dr. Leege will speak on “Techniques of Large Scale Social Research Organizations.” Upstate opposition Sen. Kennedy is meeting with stubborn opposition from some upstate county chairmen. The Monroe County Committee is unanimously behind Johnson. applications for editor of the NEW STUDENT REVIEW campus literary magazine, are now being taken. Interested candidates please submit a letter of qualifications to Box 40 Norton Hail Summer Language Institute FRENCH GERMAN RUSSIAN SPANISH June 24 - August 10. 1968 University ol California Santa Cruz Living learning language programs for beginning and - intermediate students. Intensive seven week summer sessions in residence at Cowell College, UCSC. Audio-lingual method. Native speaker informants. 10 units University credit. Application deadline: April 22. Cost: $535 All-inclusive. For further information, please write: The Secretary, Summer Language Institute; UCSC; Santa Cruz, California 95060 Every one of our aquaspace systems whether nuclear fleet submarine or deep-diving research vehicle —is a “world" unto itself. Capable of virtually independent existence in environments more hostile than outer space; utilizing almost every known technology to provide for and protect its human inhabitants. Life-support, propulsion, steering and diving systems to sustain the vessel itself; ASW equipment for detection and avoidance; launch and guidance systems for weaponry. Creating such "worlds” requires an — unprecedented degree of integration and interrelation. In the design area alone it is not unusual for a Design Engineer to confer with R&D, data processing, quality control, procurement, reliability, test, the yard tradesmen—and the men who man the subs, The sophisticated systems that resuit require an equally advanced management technique. We call it Marine Systems Management: a systems-ori- ented concept incorporating life-cycle costing, logistics integration, assurance engineering, procuring and production—all oriented towards the future via EDP, PERT and CPM. Not just in terms of years, but decades, You can see that this total systems approach—to hardware integration as well as to planning and management—can provide breadth to a career, and a continual updating of techniques in the fast-moving, technological world of today. There are opportunities here now in the Design Engineering Department for people earning degrees in ME, EE, CE, AE and Naval Architecture/Marine Engineering, Send your resume in confidence to Donald K. Whyqott, College Relations. GENERAL DYNAMICS Electric Boat Division 98 Eastern Point Road, Groton, Connecticut 06340 An Equal Opportunity Employer u.s. citizenship is required �The Spectrum Tuesday, March 26, 1968 CLASSIFIED PART TIME SALES HELP: hours at your convenience, salary, plus commission, call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. FOR SALE 886-5044. 1962 Keep 2-door "Six," BEL-AIR only $495. Main Winspear Sinclair, 3211 Main St.. 10 AM-10 PM. 1962 METROPOLITAN Convertible—like — new, only $495. Main Winspear SinPM. clair. 10 AM-10 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible rally-red with black top and deluxe interior, like new condition. Main-Winspear Sinclair, 3211 Main St. at Winspear. Open from 10 AM-10 PM daily. Sat, 10 AM-4 PM. — 1965 SUNBEAM—2-door, bucket seats, 4 speed, original throughout, make offer. Phone 433-2417 eves or weekends. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000—roll-up windows, metalic blue, excellent condifirm. Call TF 2-1074. 1967 OPEL FASTBACK high perf. engine. disc brakes, radio, whitewalls, perfect condition. 837-3688. tion. $1200 — SPRING COAT, YELLOW lovely, size plain lines, 12-14, worn twice. $23. Call Sharon, 831-3501. GIBSON Acoustic guitar, $75; 1960 KHARMANN GHIA, good running condition, $100. Call Lynne, 884-0165. HAGSTROM ELECTRIC BASS—excepTtional fine action, solid sound, cabineted, pair 15” Jensen Lifetime speakers. 837-8953. APARTMENTS WANTED THREE for 9806. PERSONAL KHARMANN GHIA —2-door hard- CHEVY For quick action call 831-3610 - bedroom apartment,-furnished, 1968-69 school year. Call 837- HOUSES, apartments needed for Mathematicians attending U.B. Summer Conference, Aug. 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 8311101. UNFURNISHED or furnished, 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, near campus, beginning Sept., ’68. Call 831-3083. WANTED I VOT and Helene. could get to is ready for pledge class LEZAM to Sandy (This is the closest we Hebrew.) We hope Israel you. Love, from the Spring of SDT. dresses and skirts. etc. Special price for students, one service on hem if desired. Snyder ALTERATION: coats, day would like to borrow as many WAR COMICS as possible for a few weeks in order to gather material for a term paper. I will return them intact about April 15. Edward Devine, 835-3010. I 6’3" Highpockets, extremely uryou contact Editor-in-Chief of TOBEY gent Spectrum at once! SHERRIE: on couldn’t I your brother. family, baby. John. believe those ears Good luck to the doesn’t someone do something about Lyndon? Vote for Bobbie, work for Bobbie, pray for Bobbie. WHY EVERYBODY knows who you are, Sarah. Ashamed? You should be. BABY, pretty baby "drive me bannas.” Joey. PRETTY . . . — $259. THE FLIGHTS. B.O.A.C. June SOLD OUT. PAN AM: June POPULAR 13-Aug. 28, 12-Aug. 26 7 SEATS LEFT. We must be doing something right. Call us and find out. Don Mathison, 837-9157, 4-8 p m. AIR FRANCE jet to Europe, June New York to London or Paris. August 20, Paris to New York. $254 round trip. Call 831-2080. TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos, 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call TF5-6897. MOTORCYCLE INSURAivCt low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. SEND $1 for authoritative "Handbook for Conscientious Objectors.” Nationally recognized. American Friends Service Committee, Box 181, University Station, Syracuse, N.Y. HALL for rent. Suitable fraternity parties, parking lot able. Call Mr. Marcus, 837-5521. LARGE rant to buy one full-length own, size 9. 825-6673. a formal A PRAGUE (UPI) Antonin Novotny, 64, Stalinist president of Czechoslovakia for 11 years, has resigned under public pressure, of our socialist society.” The once-powerful Stalinist ruler was fired in January after 15 years as leader of the Communist Mr. Novotny’s downfall marked the first time in history that public opinion ever imposed its will to oust a leader of any Communist regime. In a farewell letter to the nation’s parliament Mr. Novotny said he was stepping down “in view of the present situation in this country and with the aim to help the further development by the Soviet Union and an alleged military plot to keep him in power. He was replaced as party chief by Alexander Dubcek, 46, in a virtual coup that triggered a ware of liberalization throughout Czechoslovakia and the most marked change in Eastern Europe since the mid50’s uprisings in Hungary and SPECTRUM classifieds sell. Low 831-3610. rates, later. Most EUROPEAN FLIGHTS are or should be booked by now. If you are on a flight that is only half filled and the refund deadline is drawing near, you have reason to worry. Many chartered flights are cancelled at the last minute because the minimum number of people is not met. Don’t go down with a sinking ship. Sign up for a flight that is nearly filled or put your name on a flight. Your waiting list for a reputable chances are much better. Question of post, despite political intervention Poland. the week Last week’s question was: Considering the National Security Council’s recent decision of grad student deferments, I intend GOING ON SABBATICAL? Married Doctorial student willing to maintain your home and grounds for rent consideration. Arrangements according to your schedule. Contact Chas. MacRoy, ext: 4806. The results were: 25.9% move to another country, e.g. Canada (B) 15.4% join some kind of resistance orangization (C) 11.8% enlist (D) 25.0% wait until I get drafted (E) 21.9% other Number of ballots: 355 (A) LOST you MISCELLANEOUS EUROPE PERISH! Editing, proof reading for faculty members, experienced in text books, scholarly works. Phone: 882-3549. IT is getting later and Ice Cream Man REALLY become a legend in his own time? WILL Czech president resigns — PUBLISH OR trying. top, red with white bucket seats, like new condition. Main Winspear Sinclair, 3211 Main St., 10 AM-10PM. 1962 Page Fifteen IN D.A., English school scarf, black background with lengthwise blue, red, yellow stripes. Reward for return. Kathy Winzer, 42 Crosby. do your contact lenses lead a dean life? f because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. We’re just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine and mUSeUms and iust an hour ,rom Manhattan and the Ham tons Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergraduwomen. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS ate men and Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, rre-Engmeering, Business and Education C 0 RSE FFERINGS in the Graduate Schools H U versity: Biological "! Sciences, Business em '? try Educat,0n and Certification, Management V nee ofToD n^I|L iV Adminfstratu? ° Engli$h foreign Languages, GuidancTanriFno^ ngg ' Hlstor y. Library Science, Marine EdUCati n ' PhySiCS P NtiCal p-i g y* gpeach*' i rm, Science Mathemat- 88 Science,’ Sew o ' r , '? ' ° ° SESSIONS Dayand Evening AdmlMi^Vopento^siHniit^^* pen visiting students 3 from accredited colleges. ® to Er ° » * ' nfor mation, summer bulletin and application, hone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon ip-(!W.P0ST COLLEGE P.0 n 0 G /.e nvma^[.1 ,W: f& 8P S C SffiTS o° sj “ °“ Jmm !r < Sessions information bulletin Name Address I If Visiting State student, from which college? es can be ... or hell. They may be a wonder of modern science but just the slightest bit of dirt under the lens can make them unbearable. In order to keep your con- tact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were designed to be, you have to take care of ° ' Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER heaven CP them. Until now you needed or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. You would think that caring for contacts should be as convenient as wearing them. It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two, before you insert your lens.coats and two lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. �Page The Sixteen Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Spectrum • • • new yorK Washington Jordan compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine baby’ with the Supreme Court order to surrender to authorities. Powell had asked to appear before Markewich, who had signed the criminal contempt order that was the outgrowth of a defamation of character suit against Powell brought by a Harlem widow. He had defied seven court orders to appear in connection with the case. Powell was re-elected last April 11 to the House seat from which he was excluded. He never appeared to claim the seat. Powell is reportedly roping to win his seat back through the courts, where his action is still pending, and retain the seniority of his 22 years in the House. s reassigned Picks Westmoreland shouted. Peace campaigns Sen. Robert Kennedy (above) speaks to a crowd of nearly 15,000 at the Kansas State University field house; the next day, Sen. Eugene McCarthy (at left, with Dr. Herbert Reid, professor of law at Howard University) announced in an address to Howard students that he would support Kennedy over Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination if he failed to win it himself. Powell, living on the Bahama Isle of Bimini since the contempt citation against him in November 1966, told newsmen; ‘‘These are my people, baby, my people!” Powell's return The surprising series of events that marked the former congressman’s return home began late last week when Powell’s attorney, Henry Williams, called Judge Arthur Markewich of the New York Supreme Court and New York Sheriff John McCloskey to tell them Powell wished to Senate ethics code passed For the first time, WASHINGTON U. S. senators are being subject to a code spelling out unethical campaign fund practices and requiring public disclosure of the source and us of private contributions. After a week of agonizing over a twoyear study of needed reforms, the Senate voted 67 to 1 to adopt the Code of Ethics, Sen. George D. Aiken (R., Vt.) cast the lone dissenting vote as a matter of principle, caying: “We are bringing a fraud on the public by making it appear we’re trying to purify ourselves when we are only making it worse.” The code was drafted by the Sepate Ethics Committee, formed after the Bobby Baker scandal that came to light in late 1963, and was carried to the floor after the Senate censured Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D„ Conn.) for financial miscon— duct. Dodd proposal rejected, 65 to 5. “I don’t know whether it’s very important to me now, but you ought to be protected,” Dodd said before the vote. The Senate refused to heed Dodd's emotional plea, and an expected attempt bySen. Joseph Clark (D., Pa.) to strengthen provisions for public disclosure of senators’ finances failed to materialize. Show income As finally approved, the Ethics Code would require that senators, senatorial candidates and Senate aides earning more than $15,000 a year file in a sealed envelope with the comptroller general a copy of their federal tax returns, showing all income. Shortly before the final vote, the Senate overwhelmingly defeated a proposed amendment by Dodd dealing with use of proceeds from fund-raising affairs, the very issue that got Dodd suggested permitting senators to pay off old political campaign debts with such funds, but establishing elabtorate safeguards to prohibit their use for nonpolitical purposes. His amendment was him into trouble. This information concerning any senator would be available only to the Ethics Committee on a majority votes of its members, but could be made public during the course of any committee hearings. tory’s toughest military jwo, - ig U. S, and allied forces in Vietnam, came as no surprise to Pentagon insiders. For more than a year top officials and observers have looked for Westmoreland to return to take over one of the several top military jobs becoming vacant this summer. The exact timing, however, was a closely held secret until President Johnson announced it at a news conference late last week. There was no intimation in Johnson’s announcement that Westmoreland was being reassigned because of any dissatisfaction with his performance. Although the general has come under particularly for his Congress “search and destroy” missions against the enemy—Johnson has repeatedly declared tire in full and — unstiting confidence in him. An extensive search and destroy mission, the largest of the war, is going on under Westmoreland’s personal direction in an area near Saigon. At one point in recent weeks, Johnson said if he himself had to follow someone into combat, he would pick Westmoreland. reJohnson said that assignment foreshadowed no particular change in Vietnam strategy, and that no decisions have been made on troop buildups or other matters concerned with the war. He said war policy was still under intensive review. Johnson said Westmoreland, after confirmation of the Senate, will replace Gen. July Harold K. Johnson when he retires 2 as Army Chief of Staff. Pentagon observers assumed Westmoreland has long wanted the post of Army Chief of Staff, which becomes vacant every two years. The post could be a stepping-stone to that of Chairman of the Joint Chiefs. Hussein blasts Israeli raids JORDAN—King Hussein of Jordan said that Arab commandos will increase their attacks inside Israel until there is a just and lasting peace. Israel reported a new raid late last week near the Dead Sea, and said Jordan was supporting the attacks. In the attack Israel said A1 Fatah commandos struck near the Gesher settlements nine miles south of the Dead Sea and that Israel drove them off without casualties. It said the Jordanian army covered their activities with mortar fire. Hussein, speaking at a news conference at his royal palace in Amman, said Israel’s 15,000-man attack, also last week, with troops, armor and jets had "furiously jeopardized” chances for achieving peace, and he said the raid had failed. "A little cocky" the He said the Jordanians repulsed Israelis were “just a little cocky and sure Israelis in the all-day' battle becaues the of themselves —victory has gone to their heads.” In his statement Hussein again called unify for an Arab summit conference to strategy against Israel threatened inIsrael creased Arab commando attacks on unless there is peace, and said if Uin his peace envoy Gunnar Jarring fails efforts the blame will be Israel s. s In Jerusalem, Information Minister ruel Galilee told a public meeting the Ai Fatah commandos had planned to attac of t is Israeli civilian centers “at the end tne month, sowing terror throughout country.” , "■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n44_19680326 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n44 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b2091448617a3a75d5bc4c00f79694e.pdf ad6dcd7c48ab213fe9088f4803fc685b PDF Text Text / RECEIVED The Spectrum 0 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Friday, March 22, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 43 1968 MAR 2 nel i Riot Re, Patton and Schwartz clash over revolution If by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter An analysis of the President’s Riot Commission Report erupted into angry words late Tuesday afternoon in the Fillmore Room. Black and white militants, led by panelist Gwen Patton, had denounced the U.S. social system at one event on the first day of the ‘Strike for Knowledge.’ Some militants advocated a revolution to destroy the system and its “oppression of the Negro people.” v Their charges provoked panelist Herman Schwartz, a member of the Law School faculty. He also served on the President’s Riot Commission, where recently released report has attracted attention for putting the blame on white racism for race problems. Visibly angry, Mr. Schwartz said: “There is a real powerful political force now working for the Negro. Carl Stokes of Cleveland is an example. We’re really at the beginning of what may be a significant transformation.” is simply not geared for oppressed people.” A New York City school teacher and member of both SNCC and CORE, Miss Patton charged that the Negroes could not become an effective political bloc. “Ethnic politics goes out the window once racism is interjected into the system.” She said that all the white votes are combined into one powerful anti-Negro force: “There’s simply no room for the Negroes inside the structure.” Mr. Schwartz responded angrily. “If you don’t want my and I feel you paternalism don’t, then go build your own society leave mine alone," he said. Bruce Jackson of the English Dept, discussed and compared the Riot Commission and the Crime Commission Reports. Mr. Jackson served as a member of the latter group. — — Answer: revolution Miss Patton challenged Mr. Schwartz, alleging that existing society made transformation impossible, that revolution was the only answer. Schwartz snapped back: “It’s my society; don’t tear it apart.” The remark set off a chain reaction as more and more tempers flared. Miss Patton again challenged Mr. Schwartz’s conception of the race situation. “If we (Negroes) had 20% of the political representation, there would have been a revolution already. The system Crime Report dishonest Mr. Jackson feels that the Crime Commission Report is basically dishonest. “It asked for things like nicer police and better community relations. They were unwilling to combat the basic problems,” he said. •"'-W Three of the panelists who discussed the President's Riot Commission Report on Tuesday afternoon are, from left to right, Herman Schwartz, Bruce Jackson, and Robert Cohen. Riot report discussed “The Riot Commission decided you can’t cure cancer with aspirin. It asks for a great deal of money, but the Administration is not willing to fight two wars at once.” Mr. Schwartz, speaking for the first time, said that the Riot Commission fell short on its treat- ment of Vietnam. "Treating riots without looking at Vietnam is performing Hamlet with no Claudius. Trying to wipe out racism is inevitably going to flounder. Nobody will give money to it. There's only money for Vietnam.” 'Psychological genocide' This was the most polite and considerate treatment the Riot Commission was to receive. Miss Patton was quick to level it “a Viet student: U.S. is enemy, not VC by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff In a passionate plea for peace in his home country, Ngo at Harvard, vowed that his people would “fight to the end” to combat the “jise of force by America in Vietnam.” Mr. Long spoke at a forum, “Vietnam: What’s Happening,” before a crushed audience in the Dorothy Haas Lounge Tuesday. Graveyards bombed An important aspect of the war often overlooked by Americans is the indiscriminate bombing of graveyards by American planes. worshippers, the As ancestor Vietnamese people consider graves sacred and are abhorred by their destruction, he stated. - A large majority of South Viet- namese regard the Americans as the enemy, not the Viet Cong, Mr. Long claimed. “Vietnamese want to be masters of their own destiny,” he said. Another eyewitness to the war, author, Jonathan Schell was critical of most accounts of the fighting, stating: “The situation is immeasurably worse than the way it’s been reported.” No clear targets Although Vietnam has received more bombs than Nazi Germany during World War II, entire villages have been methodically, but indiscriminately, destroyed. Because there are no clear targets in the South, American pilots unload their bombs on hamlets merely suspected of harboring Viet Cong, claimed the speaker. Mr. Schell, who was in Vietnam last summer, related the confession of a pilot who told him that he demolished an entire hamlet because its huts were under the cdver of trees, and were thus ostensibly serving to screen enemy forces. Another pilot informed Mr. pacification program for black people, psychological genocide.” She said the black militants in the country were not interested in integrating society; “It’s irrelevant, we want self-determination in our own black commun- ities.” Sideny Willhelm of the Sociology Dept, followed Miss Pat- Assistant managing editor Richard Schwab Thursday announced his resignation from his post with The Spectrum, effective today. Mr. Schwab says he plans to run for the Student Association presidency, “so that the students can have some kind of choice.” for participation. Ngo Linh Long a South Vietnamese student at Harvard, speaks at a forum Tuesday in Haas Lounge, as part of Strike for Knowledge program. Schell that the bombing of South Vietnamese hamlets was merely a “side effect” of hunting the enemy efficiently. 'Monstrous' thought The speaker expressed incredulity at the attitude of Ameri- ■fr Please turn to Page 6 ton’s lead and dwelled solely on criticism of “White America.” He accused American society of building myths to cover up her racism. The most notable myth to Dr. Willhelm was the one that said 'all men are created equal.’ “This makes the white man feel he’s unresponsible for Negro sufferings,” said Dr. Willhelm. Spectrum assistant managing editor resigns to run for SA presidency A staff member for three years and presently a regular columnist, Mr. Schwab said in his letter of resignation: “Over the last three years I’ve watched with dismay the trend of student government. I was happy to see the approval of the polity concept; it represents a long-needed change and a new dimension in student government. The present structure was dragging its heels and gave students no real incentive Reporter T.inh Long, a South Vietnamese student studying Intimately aware of the horrors of war, the speaker asked his audience to evaluate the results of the American campaign of mass destruction in his country. He said that democracy is today no more a reality in the South than it was in 1955 at the start of the American “pacification" program. IT i r\ “The polity will die like its forerunning structure unless someone who really cares about instituting the concept is elected. I don’t want to see the polity die. There’s too much at stake to simply sit on the sidelines and ... chronicle this new age in student self-government." ( Mr. Schwab indicated that he would not run with a complete slate of coordinators, but would run with a slate of officers. "I know some students will point and say 'Ho Ho the Burgher’s running’ and consider the whole thing a joke,” he said. “But during the campaign I will try to buck that image and speak out meaningfully on the issues confronting students.” Richard Schwab former Asst. Managing Editor of The Spectrum is a candidate for President of the Student Association. Spectrum Editor Michael L. D’Amico, commenting on the resignation, said: “Rick’s done an excellent job for The Spectrum the past three years, and The Spectrum will miss him. He’s a fine journalist and one of the few experienced persons we have on the staff. I feel, however, that Rick Schwab knows a great deal about this campus and its problems. He’ll be an excellent candidate, and should he win, he’ll be an excellent president.” Mr. Schwab, a junior, has written professionally for the Olean (N.Y.) Times Herald. �Pag* Two Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spwctrwm Urban affairs program would combine study and experience A student-proposed interdisciplinary program in urban affairs has received the approval of several Provosts and University College officials. The program would allow interested faculty and students “to undertake a study of urban life” and “to arrange a flexible pattern of scholarly work and field ex- m Hm •Vf>. A' perience.” Tracy Cottone, director of Community Aid Corps, and Nancy Coleman, Student Association Presidential assistant, organizers of the program, are now looking for faculty members interested in teaching the courses under the proposed curricula. ' -Y»t« Fanflashtic, currently being exhibited in the Center Lounge as part of the USCO showing, is an exhilirating experience—try it, admission is free. Free fun Three plans Hershey eyeing undergraduates — Gen. Hershey said if a decision is made to enlarge the war, the President will have to decide whether to call up the reserves or to enlarge the draft calls. If the reserves are not called up, Gen. Hershey said, “we would have to contrive some way” to draft undergraduates in order to meet the increased draft calls. Recent press reports have indicated the Administration is considering a major new escalation of the Vietnam war .The Washington Post reported that one recommendation before the President calls for 206,000 additional troops in Vietnam. The current authorized number of troops for the war is 525,000. The White House has said that no decision to enlarge the war has been made. Depend on tinning Gen. Hershey’s remarks about drafting undergraduates were made during a question-and-answer session following a speech to the National Press Club. He said the number of students drafted “would depend up on whether they’re going to send them this year, next year, or some other time. And the quicker they’d have to send them, the larger the calls would have to be.” he delivered President Johnson is authorized by law to declare “that we’ve got to have some of those boys that are candidates for baccalaureates,” Hershey said. He emphasized the Selective Service System presently has no plans to determine which undergraduates would be drafted. “We’ve abolished this old-fashioned idea of thinking that people who pass high examinations know any more than people who can’t pass them at all,” Gen. Hershey said, referring to the new draft law which defers all undergraduates doing satisfactory work. Previously, local draft boards could examine students’ college grades and their scores on a special examination in deciding which ones to defer. Would train all somebody to At one point in a discussion about training young people for the military, Gen. Hershey said: “I wish we could take everybody, but I haven’t much hope that we’ll ever sell Congress that we’ll train people when we don’t know what we’re training them for.” Gen. Hershey also said he does not think President Johnson’s decision to end deferments for some graduate students will have a drastic effect on graduate schools. “I have heard these cries of ‘wolf many times,” he said. “I have a firm faith that the graduate schools are going to live.” Asked if a declaration of war by Congress would make his job easier, Gen. Hershey replied: “Pm not so sure in the future we’re going to declare any war. We’ve been able to be flexible enough to kill people very handily without war. We don’t even have to have enemies; we kill our friends when we run out of kill." The Selective Service director said he has “every sympathy with the president of an institution that has gone into the graduate school business in order to get cheap teachers or some other reason, and therefore doesn’t like to have this come along and take away his graduate students.” Kennedy drive started A drive for volunteers for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has been initiated on this campus under the direction of the senator’s New York office. Two Law School students, Nick Sargent and Paul Friedman, are coordinating the organization’s efforts. In an interview with Mr. Sargent and Mr. Friedman, they . . stated: “Our goal is primarily to alter the present policies of the Administration. This is not in oppostion to Sen. McCarthy’s campaing, rather it is to prevent the re-election of President Johnson. “Since Sen. Kennedy’s announcement of his candidacy Saturday, there has been a spontaneous outpouring of support for him among students at the State University of Buffalo. We welcome any future commitments . We have all turtle styles turtle shirts turtle sweaters turtle for formal wear (silk) We are super-stocked with Buffalo’s largest assortment of "Turtle-attire” $3-$20 3151 BAILEY AVE. Cor. of Amherst PHONE B32-1200 Formal Attire for Sale or Hire A OPEN MON., THUtS, FBI. EVES. A A third plan is essentially a combination of the first or second, plus a summer program in field work. During the summer program, a dialogue would be required between students and faculty members. The end result would be a major paper based upon the student’s area of interest, drawn from his experience. The proposal sets forth no particular course offerings, but includes, as reference, listings from the “Appalachian Studies” program at Ohio University. The Ohio program includes such courses as “Introduction to Community Organization” through the Social Welfare Department; “Historical survey of the geographical area,” History Department; “Economics of poverty and current problems of regional development,” Economics Department, and studies of government, religion, housing, health and legal services. The Urban Affairs proposal also suggests courses in literature, art and muic under the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Field work would be modeled upon the City Course of the Uni- versity of Michigan. “Educational gains for the student must rest upon the student’s own scholarly and field activities, upon the interdisciplinary seminars and faculty supervision, and upon the good will, cooperation, and informal teaching activities of the residents of the city itself,” the proposal says. BONNIE BOON TONSORIAL CENTER Ji turtle neck sweaters scarce? Not at Moreys Ltd. The second plan consists of obtaining a general background of the area under study during the first semester. The amount of field work would depend on the study area and the faculty member. Seminars and field work under the guidance of a faculty member would occur during the Anyone who is interested may contact Mr. Sargent at 873-2898 or Mr. Friedman at 838-2165. OPAQUE I PANTY HOSE F MINT LT. BLUE MAIZE HUNTER IVORY NAVY • CHARLIE'S For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, and MEN'S HAIR PIECES TF 6-9080 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University Plaza • • i All Sizes [ $3.00 poise ’n lyy Are weeks would consist of field work in the area of concern plus seminars arranged at the discretion of the faculty member. The Urban Affairs Curricula will hopefully be implemented in the fall. Faculty ana students interested in the program should contact Miss Cottone or Miss Coleman through the Student Association office. from other interested students.” THE TURTLE IS TOPS Classroom activity would center on the background of the urban area to be studied. The nine second semester. Three alternative plans have been presented. The first would 7 wish we could take everybody' WASHINGTON (CPS) Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has said that some undergraduate college students may be drafted if President Johnson decides to send 200,000 more troops to Vietnam. entail six weeks of classes, three times a week, followed by nine 1086 ELMWOOD AVE. HOT BIG 13" 8 Slice - niyy a ' I4.4.M Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 P.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 �Pag* Thraa The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Taylor, Harrell to y All Academic Union 'Poor People's Campaign' planning D.C. protest lor negative income tax “We’ve got to get Students must “get together and act now if there is to be any hope in getting a decent education that can lead to some creativity in life,” urges Daniel Rosenthal. Mr. Rosenthal is one of the organizers of All Academic Union, which aims to gain support for its ideas and “force the administration to do something.” A meeting of the Union will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. Jeremy Taylor and William Harrell will speak. Mr. Taylor, an administrative assistant in the History Department, will discuss the' necessity of having a student union. Professor Harrell of the Sociology Department will talk about the “bureaucratic mess-up of faculty” being fired* Mr. Rosenthal explained. Specific programs for reforming the educational structure include: -co-operative education; —experimental college as a daytime degree-bearing program; —redefinition of “full-time undergraduate student”; —co-operative bookstore and food services. “We don’t want to alienate the faculty,” Mr. Rosenthal said. He encourages them to work closely with the All Academic Union in achieving Its goals. :ess to teed annual income for the poor of this nation.” The wish to see this end fulfilled demands most of the energies of Rev. Frederick D. Kirkpatrick. He is a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and head of the New York project of the “Poor People’s Campaign.” However, Rev. Kirkpatrick consented to come to Buffalo in order to take part in the “Strike for Knowledge Stop the War.” In an interview here Tuesday, Rev. Kirkpatrick explained the nature of his project for the poor. The idea of the “Poor People’s Campaign” originated at the desk of Dr. Martin Luther King, head of the SCLC. Rev. Kirkpatrick is — currently organizing in New York of “getting people to march from climax with a march on Wash- Mississippi.” The Negro minister is also , an advocate of open housing. He said that "if Chicago did not pass an open housing bill the (Democratic National) convention should not be held there.” Poetry and folksongs were in eluded at the meeting at the Church. Rev. Kirkpatrick himself sang several original songs about the plight of the poor and the struggle for freedom. The New Order, a local folk group, also performed, singing such songs as “Don’t You Want Somebody to Love” and “For What It’s ington April 22. According to plan, the participants of the march are supposed to “pitch camp” in the city of Washington all summer, if necessary until Congress takes positive action on a bill which guarantees an annual income to every U.S. — — citizen. D.C. shanty-town Rev. Kirkpatrick spoke of “building a shanty-town in Washington with hundreds of thousands of people there.” He called the march “the last desperate stand before the revolution oc curs.” The march will have a national scope; Rev. Kirkpatrick, speaking at the University Presbyterian Church Tuesday, spoke Worth.” One of the poets reading his works was William Little, who read from the volume Book of Days, to be published sooq. NSA: How to appeal re-classification Students, faculty have chance WASHINGTON (CPS)—Following is the text of a one-page sheet on how to appeal draft classifications being circulated to campuses by the Natioinal Stu- dent Association. In June 1968, the Government will say to graduating seniors and first-year grad students: “You are now 1A, you must serve in the armed forces.” In doing so, the government has defied the entire educational community, which urged a continuation of the graduate deferment and • a lottery of all eligible men, from 19 to 26. Will you appeal this decision? The National Student Association urges you and all other men eligible for induction, whether you plan ultimately to serve or to resist, to appeal your 1A • reclassification. • take: These are the steps you can 1. You can apply in writing for a continuation of “2S” from your dateline news. Mar. 22 local board in writing, then through a personal appearance. 2. If your local board rejects you, you can ask for reconsideration in writing, which the board may ignore, then through a second personal appearance, which they may not grant. 3. If you lose twice, you can appeal to your state board, first meeting with the Government Appeals Agent, who will explain your appeal rights, then appeal in writing. 4. If you lost at the state board level, and if there are any dissenting votes, you can appeal to the Presidential Board of Appeals. If you lose a “2S” on appeal you can reapply for a “2A”, or occupational deferment, on the grounds that your research in graduate school is in the nation- al interest. JERUSALEM—Israeli troops and tanks smashed into Jordan and clashed with Jordanian forces early yesterday in reprisal for Arab sabotage attacks, a government communique said. It said the Israeli forces drove at “saboteurs concentrations” clustered near the Jordan-Israel ceasefire line reached in the June 5-10 Middle East war. At Amman, a Jordanian communique broadcast by Amman Radio said Jordanian forces were fighting back. The broadcast said four Israeli tanks and several halftrack vehicles had been destroyed. It also said helicopters were supporting the Israeli attack. ALBANY—An “open campus” recruitment policy will be the rule at State University installations no matter how much students protest, Samuel B. Gould, chancellor of the university, said Wednesday. Any change in the policy allowing open recruitment by organizations ranging from the military to the Dow Chemical Co. would come only if the safety of individuals were menaced, Gould said. By the same token, he said, the right of students to protest recruitment in connection with the Vietnam war will continue. SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu announced South Vietnam will draft 135,000 men by the end of the year, necessitating the induction of 18-year-olds previously exempted. STOCKHOLM—The Swedish government yesterday blamed the United States for failing to end the Vietnam War. Neither the Viet Cong nor Hanoi was criticized in the 22-page nt read t0 the Riksda Parliament by Foreign Minister Torstpn misson The occasion was the annual foreign policy debate. United States can only hold out the prospect of a war pror years and years, which must entail additional sacrifice of human rlives, the foreign minister said. t!rf , ( L § 5. Appeal for occupational deferment to your local board in writing, or through a personal appearance. 6. If denied, ask for a personal appearance and reconsideration. 7. Appeal to your state board —if you attend school in a state other than your home state, ask that this appeal be transfered to the state board having jurisdiction where you attend school. 8. If there are any dissenting votes, appeal to the Presidential Board. For further information, buy How to Stay Out of the Army, by Conrad Lynn (Grove Press) or • to design, develop new courses A creative experiment in curriculum-planning will soon begin. Students and faculty will have the “unique opportunity” to initiate courses they feel are "important and relevant to their learning interests.” The pilot project was designed by Student Association President Stewart Edelstein and Nancy Coleman, presidential aide. A bulletin board will be centrally located in Norton Hall. Any student and faculty member can post a name and description of a course which is not presently being taught. With “an enrollment” of only 10 to 20 students and a faculty member or teaching assistant, the class will meet this semester to plan their curriculum for the fall semester 1968. The semester’s work could include readings, field trips and other activities relevant to the course topic. Apply for credit Every proposed course will have the option to apply for credit by submitting a proposal ■M pew UL v la B ■! 1 I ■ Elections In W.N.Y. in Poetry, Drama, Film, Avant Fiction, Original Prints, Raproduetlawa. contact; 1. Americans Friends Service Committee; 2. U. S. National Student Association. MAfria JiTOtATyi li t M lilJ to the College Curriculum Planning Committee before the end of April. Such courses will have to meet certain requirements as to the frequency of meetings and the number of credit hours re- quested. The credit will become part of the student’s semester load. A similar arrangement with the departments will be made for teaching credit for the faculty member or teaching assistant. Classes may also meet as noncredit seminars similar to Experimental College courses. For class topics not having the sufficient number of persons, arrangements will be made for the interested student to work independently with a faculty advisor on research projects. The Bulletin Board proposal has been endorsed by University College and the Council of Provosts and University-Wide Deans. Mr. Edelstein would like to see it become a permanent part of the academic institution for “students and faculty to directly affect and influence their academic experiences at the University.” HOME OF KELLYCARED FOR CARS SG08 MAIN »T„ WILLIAMSVILLB '64 RAAJ\BLER American 6-cylinder, automafic, radio, whitewall tires, immaculate throughout S99J '66 BUICK Skylark 2-door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, dark green metallic S1895 . , ° ... '64 BUICK Skylark, V-8, 2-door Hardtop* 4-speed on the floor, jet black, matching vinyl bucket seats, radio. Well priced at S129S '65 CORVAIR Convertible, automatic, radio, canary yellow, black interior. A '66 special at FORD Galaxie 2-door S995 Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, tory air conditioning, at '65 FAIRLANE Spring facSpecial $1850 500 2-door Sedan, auto- matic, radio, real clean SH9S '64 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, dark green metallic, matching inferior, ra- dio $1250 '64 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, V-8. automatic, power steering, radio $1050 OF WNY'S LARGEST SELECTION RECONDITIONED VOLKSWAGENI JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. BETWEEN HARLEM L UNION NF 3-8000 �Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four The simple goal: Honesty Students, more than any other class of individuals, talk about morals, ethics and honesty. Students are tired of listening to crooked politicians and self-interested businessmen; they generally abhor the rabble that rises from a These same students, however, are products of that society, and for all their questings, they have done so little to make themselves different. The university is a microcosm of a larger existence. Students rebel against a government that lies and misinforms, and, at the same time, they cheat on exams or plagerize a term paper. They call politicians opportunists, while, at the same time, they seek a degree primarily because it means more money for them when they get out. Students espouse “love not war,” but they have no love for those who disagree with them. They condemn their parents because parents are narrow-minded, but they are so much like their parents. The motivating force for so much of what the student does is self-interest. In this sense, there is little that differentiates the student from any other person. But, given all these similarities, there is one over-riding factor which sets the student apart: He knows something is wrong. He knows something is wrong with his world and his role in it. He knows it, but he lives it just the same. At least this is an indication that there is a chance for a more honest world—someday. As long as men are dishonest, there will be war, prejudice, poverty and civil unrest. To seek the elimination of all these in a lifetime is, perhaps, too idealistic, just as it is too idealistic to believe that the student is more honest than his fellow man. Let us hope, at least, that the student will be continually hunted by an ideal life, because within him there is a possibility of it. Strike is over; war goes on This week’s Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War program effectively pre-empted the routine activities at this University. Discussion reigned supreme as countless classes shifted guns to talk about the war, and panel after panel probed the American involvement in South East Asia—the powergrabbing kind of involvement that has cost so many lives, and wasted the resources of rich and poor alike. Most of the focus was on the history of the United States-Vietnamese relationship and how that history has been distorted. The Strike for Knowledge was a worthwhile program, but we fear that many will forget its message too soon. For three days hundreds of students participated, directly or indirectly, in a protest of United States foreign policy. But now its over. We’re afraid that about the only persons who will surely remember these days are the maintenance men. (The litter was terrific.) The rest of us can go back to being ordinary students. Teachers can go back to teaching the material they’re being paid to cover. The University can now continue “business as usual.” The Strike for Knowledge is over. But the war goes on. Let’s hope many have learned something these three days, and that some at least will continue the protest. If even that much is accomplished, then the Strike for Knowledge is a success. Spring Festival—period It’s a good thing we had some spring, for the Spring Arts Festival—at least we can say the week was 50% successful. If anything was sorely missed during the Festival, it was art. It is difficult to believe that a committee, which repeatedly claims to have worked very hard, could come up with nothing better than mediocre exhibits and performers who failed to do any worthwhile performing. There is little doubt that this year’s Festival was a tremendous come-down from Festivals of previous years. Supposedly taking a “comprehensive look at the use of contemporary media,” the Festival has been hard-put to take a comprehensive look at anything. The Festival continues through Sunday, but there is little indication that the remainder of the program can redeem a shallow week. Let’s hope the weather remains fair and sunny. It has been, by far, the most enjoyable part of the Spring Arts Festival. 0 ClVLk \- ® I9«ncttvjjrt.ftsr- thu* *&i*t*■"**wx-A-nr The five horsemen Readers writings ’ sugar from linen rags Larry Loltzclau) The nearly 1000 students who attended Wednesday’s forum, “The Draft and Its Alternatives,” were given a poignant reminder that university students and ghetto blacks are not the only niggers of the Great Society, and above all, that there is indeed hope for a qualitative change of attitude, especially among the youth, in this country. A former Bryant and Stratton busines student, “discovered” by guest speaker Mitchell Goodman earlier in the day, told of his experiences in turning in his draft card last October and refusing induction into the armed forces last February. Gordon Rhodes, who left Bryant and Stratton because the business world “had no ethics. is at first superficial glance, one of the apparent irretrievables, who, because of family condition and/or education, appears to be typical of a segment of the population which provides the bodies for the military-industrial machine. Mr. Rhodes told a remarkable tale of how he—the son of a truckdriver—from a small town in northern Niagara County, came to exemplify quite unconsciously and modestly the epitome of what it means to be a responsible citizen in a political de” mocracy. And he put us all to shame. Intellectual snobbery il a prevailing tendency in the university community, and Mr. Rhodes made it clear to cynics and campus activists alike that all too often there is a forgotten, but important segment of this society that is not automatically lost to the whim of the authoritarian machine, merely because it represents a less educated minority. Far too often the cynic claims that all is lost because people fail to become aware of the realities of their oppressed condition; there is no hope for democracy because people want to be ruled, people don’t want to think. Campus activists have a tendency to concentrate ail too often on two things: The black community, and the university community—as both the most oppressed segment of society, and, following from that, the ones most ripe for the development of a revolutionary consciousness. That is where talk of “guerrilla warfare” comes in. It is a result of a lack of realization—or at least the need to explore the possibility—that perhaps the real reason this country is so immune to democratic social change is because of communication; People simply don’t know where anything is at—they live in their dream world existence of suburbia not by choice, but because to them it is the real world. It is easy to charge co-option with the system, or call for an extereme radicalization of tactics (i.e., violence) because of a lack of genuine faith in the human psyche—not the American psyche, but the human psyche—to respond positively to situations. Because of the communication vacuum where most of us live our lives, we are not given a chance to respond as humans, we are channeled into being breathing automatons. The draft resistance of Mr. Rhodes is a dramatic example of the innate infallibility of the ‘subtle’ systems of oppression that have been developed in this country. There is hope for the country. If consciousness can awaken on an individual level, it can awaken on a collective level. What is needed is a stimulus. Mr, Rhodes noted that since he refused induction, people in his hometown have gradually begun to question the War, and more importanly the system that has somehow forced this clean-cut ‘average’ product of their. community, to face a jail term on the basis of his own democratic conscience. LBJ planning 'force' election? To the Editor: While most observers describe the results from the recent appearance of Sec. of State Rusk before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as a “stalemate” since neither hawks nor doves could claim victory, a more accurate assessment reveals the launching of an offensive move by the Johnson Administration. Sec. Rusk promised the Nation a sustained military expansion of the Vietnam War. This means, then, the casualties will go well beyond the present pace of 2000 American deaths per month. But while the Nation debates the merit of an American takeover in Vietnam regardless of the costs, little attention Is being given to the possibility of President Johnson taking over the Nation. The President shows increasing contempt for congressional and Constitutional restraints, insisting he alone will do what he wishes in conducting his war upon Vietnam. Now that the Bay of Tonkin Resolution has been revealed as a lie to the American people, President Johnson may very well be preparing an equal lie to the Nation to justify his assuming complete military control over America just as he has attempted a military takeover of Vietnam. It seems plausible to suggest the distinct possibility that just as the President is responding to his defeats abroad by expanding his military war in Vietnam, he will be strongly tempted to respond to his political defeats at home by a military takeover of the Nation. Could it be possible that Lyndon Johnson now plans to forego a “normal” November election in order to remain in office through force rather than by the choice of the American people? Sincerely, Sidney M. Willhelm Associate Professor Elwin H. Powell Associate Professor Bill J. Harrell Lecturer every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,000. Editor in-Chief—MICHAEL L D'AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports W. Scott Behrens Campus VACANT Margaret Anderson Asst David L. Sheedy Layout Asst. .. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Ronald Ellsworth Asst. VACANT Asst Judl Riyeft Copy Susan Oestreicher Asst. Photography David Yates Carol Goodson Asst. Promotion Circulation Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. . . Ctit. M Represented for national advertising by National tau cational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. . . -th. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden winn o out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. • Editorial policy is determined by the Witor-in-cnie Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Con Entertainment Lori & Pendrys rates upon! request. Cpde 716, _... . , �Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Wants dorm privacy respected By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: When we first heard of the ‘Strike for Knowledge,’ we felt that it would be a good educational experience for the students of this campus. The intelligent discussion of vital contemporary issues is a basic tenet of our educational system. However, while eating lunch in the Tower Cafeteria March 19, we were exposed to a display by a group of so-called students which can be termed at best as raw emotionalism contributing nothing to the interchange of ideas. As resident students, the dormitory is our home away from home. We therefore feel that we should be allowed the same courtesies in the dormitory that we are allowed in our own homes. Consequently, we feel that this invasion of the Tower Cafeteria was an invasion of what might be referred to as our “dining room.” We are not trying to say that these people should not be allowed to express their views; we are merely saying that they should have the courtesy and intelligence to use discretion before invading the privacy of others. Too many people have the' notion that the residence halls are just some buildings on campus and that they should have the run of them. We feel that it is time that these people were reminded that the residence halls are exactly what the name implies, that is, places to live for many students during the academic year. We only ask that we be allowed the privileges that any person is allowed in his own home. Joseph A. Fontanella Sam J. D’Agostino The grUmp by STEESE - I have been informed by letter that some dim and befuddled soul managed to read last week’s le German restaurant column abou service because of my over-hairy appearance and see it as being anti-German. This is an idiotic interif any pretation, as I would hope most of you who read this with regularity should know. What I apparently failed to communicate last week was the irony that this type of incident should occur in a situation where either this individual who may even not have been German or the owner, should have been able to see the danger involved in any type of behavior which restricts and constrains another’s behavior to some sort of group norm or standard as flimsily based as the present prejudice against beards and hair in general seems to be. I mean I have this funny feeling that any night now various and sundry patriotic groups are going to fan out across the land and stealthily defuzz all statues of such notorious beard-wearers as Lincoln, Grant, Lee, and all the rest of the historic figures you can think of. I will tread lightly around the list of religious figures who might also come under — — — — fire. impoliteness and refusal I said such behavior to serve people who offend you only by their physical appearance, not involving dress, amount of b.o. — smacked of totalitarianism. It does, damn it. But the point is that I was not slamthe one that you ming Germans, but this society or anything else Growing groundswell for a peace candidate! — — is the and I have been forcibly culterized into totalitarian offender. As I said, I don’t wish to call the gentlemen who bounced me, correction, threatened to bounce me next time, a Fascist. In his own system he was probably trying to help me, not hurt me. He wants, as so many people seem to, me to grow up and become a man and take my rightful place in this society. Which I can only do by agreeinig to behave and regulate my appearance within certain rather rigid limits. This is a form of Fascism I suppose, the desire to stamp out the different, the upsetting, the troublesome reminders that there are ways of life other than your own. Couple I knew moved recently because of difficulty with the landlord., Seems he wasn’t sure they were married in the first place, and that secondaly anyone female who stayed overnight was there only to participate in an orgy. Did he throw them out because he disapproved of their behavior? No, I would be more inclined to think, after hearing him bellowing about downstairs, that he threw them out because he wasn’t getting in on the fun. That it existed only in his own mind is beside the point. The point is that being different in appearance seems to give most people a target at which to project all the crappy images and desires that this frustrating and dehumanizing society causes to ferment and grow in perhaps I should an amazing number of heads say minds. The culture is filled with these folk myths now, it probably always has been. Long-haired girls are promiscuous, everybody with beards smokes marijuana, etc., etc., etc. This culture is stupid in many ways, but it is not alone. Stupidity and fear seem, after all, to be relatively permanent components of the human race. Ignoring skin, religion, and virtually all other variables that one could use, is using, and has used, allow me to promulgate Steese’s First Law Concerning the Distribution of People In Any Given Population: The good ones are good, the bad ones are bad, and almost everybody fits somewhere in between. If anyone is daft enough to think I am going to waste my time in hating anyone on the basis of artificial barriers such as religion or nationality I can only sympathize with them, for I assume they do find it necessary to use these labels. The number of people that I am personally able to get along with on my sort of extended basis is so low that I simply can not afford to start making arbitrary cuts on the basis of artificial nomenclatures. That I tend to include nationalism under the head of artificial is an indication of my political bias. Or perhaps an ideological bias, tending to be apolitical. The “Any Given Population” referred to in the above law refers to any country, or any race, or any continent, or the whole, silly, screwed-up, confused ball of wax. I discussed at some length a while back what I saw as being the more obvious stupidities involved in telling me, or anyone else, that they owe anything to their country per se. The major point was this; being different in any way and having to grow up in this culture at this time one earns his citizenship. Someplace along the line I stopped Please turn to Page 6 — 'Scale' not quite accurate To the Editor: This is not meant to denigrate the monumental amount of work that went into the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation; you should still buy yourself a copy. But in fairness to those who read it summarily, the following point should be made. Percentages, as we all know, can be misleading; but so can the “representative” comments. If, as in the case with many large lectures, only 50 out of 160 people go to the lecture, it doesn’t take a mathematical genius to figure out they probably like it more than many who aren’t attending. So what happens is that you have representative comments of a truncated survey group; divergent comments of people who did not like the course and did not go, but who did take the time to write out an evaluation on their own time are hence in the minority, hence not ‘representative’ hence not included in the listings in the book. This built-in bias is unfortunate there is more to the conclusions than meets the eye in black and white, and this should be kept in mind. — — Steve Halpern Amazed at sex misconceptions To the Editor: I was astonished by the misconceptions which the students at this University display with regard to premarital sex. Factors which were overlooked during the forum of March 11, included the fact that, exclusive of heart disease and cancer, venereal disease is one of the major health problems of our country. Also conveniently overlooked was the fact that syphilis causes blindness, mental retardation, and several other defects in the progeny of those afflicted for up to six generations; and there is no known cure for this desease. With regard to lasting human relationships, of every three marriages ends in divorce. One out of every eight children has only one parent as a result of divorce or illegitimate birth, and one of every fifteen children has no parents and is forced to live on funds from the state. Also, contraceptives are not infallible. Last year approximately 500,000 illegitimate births occurred in this country alone. This is supposed to be an utl of hl Sher Earning, a college not a one “ 0 °u , we “intelligent” people to add to the suffering and stupidity of this world instead of helping the oppressed and comforting the homeless. going "J Charles E. Brown Class of ’68 Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Bui anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, bat the intent of tetters will not be changed. H. r>P by Linda Laufer Today I went on my first journey to a different era and country (a sneaky device my creator can use because I’m a spirit as well as a knight). I didn’t really want to go, but she insisted, so . . . Arriving in this strange place, I gave my usual greeting, “Hi ho. ‘Tis I.” However, no one answered my call and I decided to ask a bearded gentleman wearing a plumed hat where I was. “Sir, could you tell me in what land I have arrived?” “Prithee, do you mind not interrupting,” he replied. “I’m addressing a meeting of groundhogs and squirrels on the virtues of being a burgher and a SAP.” Realizing I would receive no help from him, I ventured into a building—a castle owned by someone called Norton Hail. Before I could greet anyone, I spied a group of odd-looking creatures with smoke pouring from their mouths. I had never seen any humans such as this, so I deduced they must be a new type of dragon. Fearing they would harm someone, I charged into their midst, swinging my sword . . . When I awoke, I was in a small room with soft padded walls. My arms were pinned down and I struggled to free them from the white jacket. Then a voice said, “I see you’re conscious. Perhaps now we can discuss your problem. How long have you hated your mother?” “What?” “It’s quite obvious from your aggressive behavior that you deeply resent someone, quite obviously your mother who suppressed you. Tell me about her.” I thought I’d better humor him Quotes in and answered, “Before meeting my father, she was a princess who moonlighted as a maiden in distress.” Interrupting, he said, “Your problem seems to be much deeper than I originally believed. You have visions of being a medieval knight. I should have guessed it by your unusual apparel. You’re protesting the draft, right? This is your way of saying you won’t go.” “Won’t go where?” I innocently asked. He then started talking about some place called Vietnam where people are fighting about who owns which rice paddy. Then he said something about Hawks and Doves having a fight in a Birdcage. All this reminded me of home. Believing he was the country’s storyteller, I thought he might like to hear some of my experiences. I told him about Mistyview Castle, the election, and the subsequent rioting. I noticed that while I was recounting my adventures, he kept mumbling something about a strange case and wrote down everything I said. Finally, he rose to leave and remarked, “You’re quite an unusual fellow—different from Napolean and Lincoln for a change. Very refreshing.” the news WASHINGTON—President Johnson, stepping up his attack on critics of his Vietnam policy with a plea to stand fast in Vietnam: “Let no American mistake the enemy’stmajor offensive now. It is aimed squarely at the citizens of America. It is an assault designed to crack America’s will.” NEW YORK—Mayor John V. Lindsay when asked by a student whether he could support Richard Nixon, the leading Republican presidential candidate: “There is a very simple answer to that. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will run and win.” WASHINGTON—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., in answer to a question of whether he would support Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., if the first ballot of the Democratic National Convention shows he cannot himself'defeat President Johnson: “I think there is' no question that I would have to support Sen. Kennedy whose position has been the same as mine along the way.” — — It is the policy of Th» Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. 'Without expression, freedom of expression is meeomgless.' — �Pag* Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Six Liberal arts placement series planned tunities. Specific job leads which these women may act upon will be offered. Mrs. Bishop will also discuss some of the qualifications for particular jobs. “Job Opportunities for Liberal will be discussed today by Mrs. Joan Bishop, direetor of Placement at Wellesley Arts Graduates” College. note speaker at a series of vocational group meetings for junior and senior liberal arts women at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. in room 232, Nor- sored by Cap and Gown, Senior Women’s Honor Society in conjunction with Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women, and the Office of University Placement and Career Guidance Serv- The emphasis of the program will be on how to obtain a job and practical information in job seeking. The meetings will not stress what a job involves, but how to find employment oppor- ices. ton Hall. Mrs. Bishop is a graduate of Wellesley College and received a certificate in personnel administration given by the Harvard until May 31. One of the outstanding inorganic chemists in the world, Dr. from 11 a.m. to noon in room 7, Acheson Hall Annex. The lectures are open to the public although they are specifically geared to the level of the graduate chemistry student. The development of the coordination theory, hydrolysis and alcoholysis, and coordination characteristics of the various metal cations are among the topics to be discussed. Schwarzenbach will lecture each Monday, Wednesday and Friday U.S. Dr. enemy... is can officials who attempt to rationalize our position in terms of the future. “I think there’s something fundamentally monstrous” in the thought that one can ever hope to rebuild after the “dayto-day tragedy” that is Vietnam, I have no overwhelming desire to convert the rest of the world to the American experiment. I A reception for Mrs. Bishop at am content to remain a citizen 4 p.m, in the Charles Room will of this country because it probfollow the meetings. All inter- ably has the greatest potential ested students, both male and for individual freedom. Note the female, are invited to attend. word potential, please. a reservation, call Mrs. Farewell, University PlaceTo make ment and Career Guidance Service, at 831-3311. the region that is rich with vital unchangeable, Citing our historic interest in COMPUTER DATING WORKS Write Can Work For carboxylic acids. Kennedy.” years. Mr. Schoenman praised the North Vietnamese display of “heroism unparalled in history” and advocated the “justifiable defeat” of American “oppression” in Vietnam. 'Ideological motivations' Marvin Gettleman, editor of The Vietnam Reader, a documentary study of the conflict, described United States “imperialism” as part of a world wide revolution. Our involvement in Southeast Asia is, he said, “motivated primarily by ideological motivations” and is “based profoundly on American liberal values.” We are opearting on the notion that the “yellow dwarfs” of Asia (citing a term allegedly used by Lyndon Johnson in a 1948 Senate speech) are incapable of generating revolutionary movements without the support of Moscow or China, but their capability has been proven in Vietnam, he claimed. Mr. Gettleman concluded with the observation that the root of the revolutionary conflict sweeping the globe is our supposition that the “white man’s way to economic stability is the only way and we must supply it.” You. 520 Genesee FREE application MAKER, MATCH Building, Buffalo, and information. for SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS Happy Anniversary Mo Love Butch LIVELY SET I earned my citizenship by existing for nigh onto thirty years in this culture and fulfilling all the legal demands made on me. Having done this it is my peculiar feeling that I have the right to live in peace and solitude if I so desire, and further that my rights of citizenship should be protected by some sort of intelligent and reasonable leadership which is capable of recognizing its non-divine origin and protecting me without destroying others, or driving my country bankrupt, or being so unable to recognize internal storm signals that it becomes demostically unsafe to live in. I do not like being a target for other nationalists the world over, and not being able to say a word since their fears of my country are probably justified. is not one “that changes with a Gene McCarthy or Robert . . . Schell recently wrote a series of articles describing his Ralph Schoenman, director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, labelled our Southeast Asian policy deep-seated and Dr. Schwarzenbach is particularly well known for his work on metal complexes and equilibria studies with metal-amino-poly- He enumerated the key episodes in our involvement, tracing the events of a war continuously fought for more than 20 Mr, observations in Vietnam for the New Yorker magazine. his undergraduate and graduate studies at ETH and was awarded the PhD degree in 1928. From 1929 to 1955, with the exception of 1951, he was at the University of Zurich, becoming a Full Professor of Chemistry in 1948. In 1955, he returned to ETH and assumed his present position. Continued from Page 1 resources, he said that our policy he said. It Schwarzenbach completed grump ciations. Chemistry lecture series to be held Dr. Gerold Schwarzenbach, director of the Laboratories for Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) is currently a Distinguished Visiting Professor here. He was appointed by the Department of Chemistry and will remain here The Graduate School of Business and Radcliffe College. She has been a president of the American PerContinued from Page 5 sonnel and Guidance Association and has been active in the East- being an American and became ern Personnel and Guidance Asso- 839-1309 SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! 0o x Does this mean that I want this country to stop being an international power? Do I particularly want to stop breathing? No, thank you kindly. But what you are telling me is that there is only one way to be an international power and that is to fight, and fight, and fight, and fight. Is it true then that the only way this country can be important internationally is to build a stockpile of military issue caskets wherever something occurs with which we do not agree? Bullshit. For openers try considering us as part of the planet for a change. The strongest and richest member of the family, remember? Would it cost any less to turn all those farmers who have been controlled and soil banked to the nth degree loose, and ship the food around the world to those who need it than it does to run the Vietnam war? Would it hurt if Detroit came up with 8.5 million cars and .5 million cheap tractors to he sent around the world every yeat? I know, politically and economically naive — right? And the Vietnam war is a safe, sane, conservative, historically precedented way of doing the job in international relations, which will probably be adapted for use in certain large domestic urban areas this summer. I suppose it is greedy, but it would be very nice to be an American again, and be able to have an unfashionable and justified pride in a country that is able to help as well as destroy. A wish that seems to recede further every year in some ways it is true, but being an outsider in this culture teaches one how to hope if nothing else. But even forced optimism gets a little dry sometimes, especially in the face of insanity. And as foi 1 this country’s stupidity, may I close by suggesting that there seems to be a most interesting possible correlation between those who feel that the Negroes should be strongly condemned for any use of violence to get what they want, and those who feel most strongly that the only right and honorable thing for the United States to do is stay in the war until the last Vietnamese is dead. People as groups I can’t dislike, there are certain leaders in this country at this time that I can come quite close to hating though. Threshold A Meditation Midnight. Sat., March 23rd to dawn. Sun., March 24th electronic music University Half Hour Laundry Student Bundles — films light projections Victor Graver Theater 1685 Elmwood Avenue (old Pierce-Arrow Bldg.) Workshop Repertory OUR SPECIALTY Shirts Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE l by STEESE Tickets at Baird Hall Box Office and at door—$2.00 Students—$1.00 opposite Highgate — FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES = FLYING? DON'T GAMBLE ON STAND-BY! % Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. Put your money on MOHAWK for savings up to 40% on confirmed reservations anywhere in the U.S. As little as $32 buys a round-trip jet ticket to New York Campus Representative Call Jody Avner 832-4421 — BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Ever^Da^us^al^f^~5360 MOHAWK A/RL/HES /HC �Pl0t S#VM1 The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 in photos On Campus MaxShuIman The strike iNv (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) MONEY: THE STORY OF AN ENGINEER We all know,, of course, that in this age of technology engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers of employment, but do we realize just how fabulous these offers are? Do we comprehend just how keenly industry is competing? To illustrate, let me cite the true and typical case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a true and typical senior. One day last week while strolling across the M.I.X campus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly and prosperous man who sat in a yellow convertible studded with precious gem stones. “Hello,” said the portly and prosperous man, “I am Portly Prosperous, president of American Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Control, Incorporated. Are you a senior?” “Yes, sir,” said E. Pluribus. “Do you like this car?” said Portly. “Yes, sir,” said E. Pluribus. “It’s yours,” said Portly. “Thanks, hey,” said E. Pluribus. “Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?” said Portly. “What clean living, clean shaven American does not?” said E. Pluribus. “Here is a pack,” said Portly. “And a new pack will be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as you live.” “Thanks, hey,” said E. Pluribus. “Would your wife like a mink coat?” said Portly. “I feel sure she would,” said E. Pluribus, “but I am not married.” “Do you want to be ?” said Portly. “What clean living, clean shaven American does not?” said E. Pluribus. Portly pressed a button on the dashboard of the convertible and the trunk opened up and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposition, and the appendix already removed. “This is Svetlana O’Toole,” said Portly. “Would you like to marry her?” “Is her appendix out ?” said E. Pluribus. “Yes,” said Portly. “Okay, hey,” said E. Pluribus. "Congratulations,” said Portly. “And for the happy bride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks.” “Thanks, hey,” said Svetlana. every —Y«l»t The Guerrilla Theatre attracts large crowd in Norton Fountain area Tuesday. The group performed anti-Viet skits, after having marched through the Union Wow's em —Bina —Tanzman Mitchell Goodman Dr. Mark Ross a High Energy “Now then,” said Portly to E. Pluribus, “let us get down to business. My company will start you at $75,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 26. We will give you an eleven-story house made of lapis lazuli, each room to be stocked with edible furniture. Xour children will receive a pack of Personna Super a ?Bs Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as they ;P snail live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and also tne teeth of your wife and children unto the third generayour dentist a pack of Personna Super g*. ® la Steel des every twelve minutes as long as an ttlereafter to his heirs and assigns... nt ou to think carefully about this offer. m r thousand dollars in smaI1 marked Ml, whi £ p aces you under no obligation whatsoever Physicist from the Uni- versity of Michigan, spoke Wednesday at noon, in Hochstetter Hall, on the role of the scientist in the atmosphere of war politics. novelist indicted simultaneously with with Dr. Benjamin Spock for his active draft resistance, speaks to a 9.00 a.m. group of strikers. a \t -lf,f, , r * f° ” 1 seems pe “rib* %SS** But there something not ; pi rlunbus. a fair offer,” said E. you should know T an am eo tn M r t tis In fact I don’t J walked over here to admire the at H Joyce majoring in Kilmer.” "Oh,” said Portly. ! “I guess don’t get to keep the money and the convertible and the Personnas and the broad do I’” ..ain w saia Pluribus. "Of course you do,” said Portly. “And if you’d u a like the job, my offer still stands.” an engineer. Tot"n Tret.ftHarVard * - © * * 1968. U>, Shulnum * Speaking of wealth, if you want a truly rich, truly luxurious shave, try Personna Blades, regular or injector, with Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. There’s a champagne shave on a beer budget! —Walluk In church The New Order perform at Folk-Rock Poetry Service, held Tuesday evening at the University Presbyterian Church. �Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an au- are undecided ment or who as to Action line March 26 —Ernst & Ernst Pittsburgh Public Schools City School District of Cohoes Norwich City Schools — Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. University College Advance Registration, March 18 May 8, - - 1968 At the request of Dean Welch, students will register in order of class, priority being given to upper classmen. In addition the University College advisement staff has elected to allow students on strict probation to preregister, but these students must see their adviser before — registering. The following schedule will be observed: March 13 May 8 Current juniors and continuing seniors may pick up registration materials in Room 114, Diefendorf - — Hall. March 18 • May 8 — Current juniors and continuing seniors will register after securing signature of faculty adviser. It is to your advantage to register during the week reserved for you, but you may register through May 8. Upper division students who have been rejected by a depart- lege adviser to complete regis- tration. sophoMarch 25 April 12 mores will register. Sophomores may sign their own registration cards, but must see a University College adviser to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the department of their choice in June. Sophomores may see advisers as follows. Appointments can be made beginning March 25. March 25-29 G through Q April 8-12 A through F April 15 May 8 Freshmen will register. These students must have cards signed by a University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers as follows: April 15-19 R through Z H through Q April 22-26 April 29-May 3 A through G Of interest to all undergraduate please consult your adviser for information regarding procedures for resigning with the new W/P and W/F. March 25-29 The Department of Statistics presents Dr. Herman Chernoff, Visiting Distinguished Professor. Dr. Chernoff is a professor of statistics at Stanford University and president of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. He will lecture according to the following schedule: Placement interviews March 25 - - — — — Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible; March 25 Whitehall Central Schools West Hill School District Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Last Day to Register Application Test Date Available Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB) Mar. 23 Apr. College Level Exam Graduate Record Exam Graduate School Foreign Language Proficiency Mar. 30 Apr. 20 Apr. 27 Mar. 29 Apr. National Teacher’s Exam Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Apr. 6 316 Harriman Apr. 6 School of Nursing Pre-Nursing Exam Apr. 2 6 316 Harriman & 121 Crosby Hall 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 20 316 Harriman March 27 The Torrington Co. Spencerport Central Schools Smithtown Central Schools March 28 Erie County Dept, of Personnel Pennsylvania Railroad Medina Central Schools Camden Central Schools March 29 American Optical Co. Industrial Division District of Columbia Public Schools — Scoring Multiple Choice Questionnaires March 26 Optimal Stochastic Control and the Heat Equation March 27 Optimal Stochastic Control and the Two-Armed Bandit March 29 Sequential Design of Experiments All lectures are 4 p.m., Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea Road. In addition, an informal reception will be held at 3:30 p.m. each day in Room 51, 4244 Ridge Lea Road. All who are interested are invited to attend. University Report presents Dr. Benjamin H. Lyndon, dean, school of social welfare, whose topic is “The School of Social Welfare: Education of Relevant Practitioners for the Future.” 9 a.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. — HILLEL Friday Eve. Service 7:40 P.M. Sunday Supper $:30 P.M., by reservation 836-4540 CHOICE ROAST BEEF Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students 1 Office. The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why .University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. Q. Will there be any action taken at a result of the findings of the Teacher Evaluation Questionnaire? A. Mr. Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Senate, stated that the purpose of the Teacher Evaluation Questionnaire was to effect change in both curriculum and faculty where the need was seen to exist. From this point on, now that the findings are available, further action will be dependent upon the interest, participation, and push of students, faculty, and individual departments to make whatever changes are recommended. Q. Who services the Postal Pagoda? Stamps are not always available and even after a complaint is phoned in, the supply is not replenished for a while. The instructions on how to operate the change machine are not explicit. Could they be clarified? Also, why no 6 cents stamps? And, who chose that particular location for the A. The Pagoda was built and is being serviced wholly by the U.S. Post Office Department, and the building and equipment belong to them. The University supplies only the power to operate the installation. The site selection was made after an exhaustive study, by both University and postal personnel, of a/ variety of locations and chosen because it was considered the most convenient access for the total academic community. Mr. James Braun, director of the Campus Mail Department, is our liason with the postal authorities and has already notified them of our complaints and suggestions. He explained, however, that servicing” the Pagoda and mail pick-up are handled by different postal departments. This is one of the reasons immediate adjustments and service to the Pagoda are not made even though mail routeman are seen at the Pagoda shortly after a complaint has been registered. Q. Why mutt students supply their own equipment when using the squash or handball courts during informal play time, i.e., exclusive of a formal physical education program? A. Mr. E. Muto, instructor in Intramural Programs, informed us that equipment frequently disappears, and it is too difficult to set up a central system. Q. I had two "incompletes" on my transcript last semester. I am applying to graduate schools and the "incomplete" is equivalent to a "D" credit. Is this fair? A. Transcripts detail factual data of semester hours carried, hours completed, and the grade earned at the end of the semester and an “incomplete” reflects the exact nature of your earned status at the time grade cards were completed. The only way to circumvent this, in the event you have to submit transcripts by a certain date, is to send a letter along with your application to the graduate school and explain the circumstances under which you received the “incomplete” grades and the date on which the corrected transcript will be forwarded. An alternative plan is to put a note on your formal request for a transcript, indicating that the transcript should not be sent until all grades are finalized: Q. Why is it necessary for a student enrolled in the Arts and Sciences program to graduate with 128 credits instead of 120 credits which would be the usual college course load of taking five three credit courses per semester? A. Our requirement of 128 hours for the BA degree is a result of historical circumstance and need to meet individual department’s requirements. It should be pointed out that the requirement for the BA degree in terms of hours varies dramatically across the country. The minimum legal necessity for the degree granted by a college or university in New York State, however, as set by the State Education Department, is 120 hours. You may be interested in knowing that University College is currently examining the total structure of the undergraduate curriculum, and is giving particular attention to the possibility of a fourcourse normal load for undergraduates, under which courses Might carry credits of four hours. Were this the case, a student would graduate after completing four courses each semester for eight semesters. For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, If you prefer, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. 631-5000, TONIGHT PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAKS TEKE and ALPHA SIG only W® ala COLT 45 BEER BLAST carte draft beer • sandwiches BIG NEW MENU SHUE't features for Something Sizzle HOUSE 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Northtown Plata op»n till 1 AM THE BROTHERS OF WILL HOLD THEIR Restauran U.B. SPECIAL Missile-Burger, French Fries, Milkshake 99c Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath — at BANAT Everyone 4 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS come as you are —no tipping STEAK . Pagoda? General announcements 40 Capen Blvd. . Q31-SOOO . University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes . »nd SrtunUyi AUTO INSURANCE COSTS TOO HIGH? WANT TO SAVE MONEY? 1. COMPACT DISCOUNT—15% *2. DRIVERS TRAINING DISCOUNT Call Don Kent — 833-9876 - — 15% 837-6000 Note: *Mele Drivers Only SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR MOTORCYCLES �The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Pag* Nin* UCRA to evaluate strike/ plan future Council “We are very pleased that the turnout has been overwhelming both in terms of number of persons attending and the thorough interest displayed in all our pro- grams.” James Hansen, graduate philosophy student and member of the University Community for Rational Alternatives steering committee, Tuesday expressed the reaction of the committee to the success of the first day of activities. “These last two weeks have clearly demonstrated that a greatly increasing number are repulsed by the genocidal Vietnam war and are prepared to engage in serious activity to stop this war and the social and economic system which has brought it about.” Commenting on the proposed future actions of the UCRA, Mr. explained: “We will spend the forthcoming days in organizing all those who have shown such great interest in order to develop future concrete activities to contribute to, if not lead, the growing anti-imperialist sentiment in the U.S.” Hansen The mass meeting scheduled for Thursday was described by Mr. Hansen as a meeting “during which the specifics of present and future activities will be discussed. It will be an evaluation, and out of the evaluation will come a program for the future. We will learn both from our and our mistakes.” The successes discussions and panels held during the “Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War” were better attended than the committee had anticipated. “The planned unforeseen problem has turned out to be an unforeseen advantage, and benefit. Such vast numbers of showed interest that we had to get more space. We apologize for this but are glad of it.” only Entertainment Calendar Friday, March 22; CONCERT: Jimi Hendrix PLAY: “Box Mao Box,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Sammy Davis Jr., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 - - p.m. ART EXHIBIT; Les Levine, “Photon; Strangeness,” room 233, Norton, 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. FILM: “Les Carbiniers,” Capen 140, three showings POETRY READING: Pedro Xisto, Haas Lounge, 8 p.m. MUSIC: Terry Riley, Haas Lounge, following Mr. Xisto FILMS: “Do You Know How To Make A Statement of Fact?” and “Why Do People Misunderstand Each Other?” Dief. 303, 4 p.m., which way is up? TV SPECIAL: “Case of Colonel Petrov,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 23: DANCE-LECTURE: Eleo Pomare Dance Company, Baird, after- noon Experi- ence, Memorial Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., hard hittin’ rock. CONCERT: “Threshold—A Meditation,” Victor Graver, Workshop Repertory Theater, electronic music, 12 midnight till Sunday dawn! Sunday, March 24: CONCERT: Jose Greco, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., the flamenco flame. CONCERT: University Concert Band, Amherst Senior High School, 8:30 p.m, DANCE-LECTURE: Eleo Pomare Dance Company, Woodlawn Junior High School, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 25: “Kiss Me Kate," starring Patrice Munsel, O’Keefe Center, Toronto PLAY; Tuesday, March 26: FILM: “Becket,” Capen 140, 7:30 p.m., O’Toole and Burton at their best. Wednesday, March 27: TV SPECIAL: “William Steinberg Conducts,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. Friday, March 29; TV SPECIAL: “Dr. Knock,” NET Playhouse, Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. gives full support to emergency curfew resolution by Peter Simon Attitfahf City Editor The Common Council Tuesday passed unanimously a resolution directing Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso to prepare a law which would give the mayor the power to put curfews into effect during emergencies. Meanwhile, the Council sent back to its Legislation Committee the controversial bill which would set a year-round curfew of 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. on all persons under 17. Democratic Councilmen Stanley Makowski and Delmar Mitchell presented their emergency curfew bill because of some confusion over whether the mayor now has the power to impose curfews d u ri n g emergencies. While some councilmen felt that he does have this power, Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph Casey said that he does not. The final bill will probably leave the age of persons affected and the hours during which a curfew can be imposed up to the mayor. Little opposition Unlike the year-round curfew proposal, the emergency measure has run into little opposition and is expected to be passed. Mr. Manguso was directed by a 9-6 Council vote on March 5 to draw up the year-round proposal. He reluctantly did so, but said that it was illegal. Councilman William Lyman, who has been pressing for a cur- few for the past three years, and who sponsored the bill, sensed that even if the Council passed the bill, the mayor would veto it. The Council could then overveto with ten favorable votes, but this is doubtful. ride the In other Council action, an 112 vote reqeusted the federal government to supply one teacher’s aide for every ten students bused from one neighborhood to a school in another. At present, one teacher’s aide is provided for each bus-load of students. The bill was sponsored by Councilman Raymond Lewandowski. Hot debate The vote was preceded by a heated debate over alledged “behavorial problems” at public school 69, 1725 Clinton St., caused by bused-in students. At Mr. Lewandowski’s request, a letter from parents of school 69 students was read. Its charges ranged from “area students being beat-up by busesd-in students’ to students roaming the halls. Mr. Lewandowski said that this “chaos” is resulting in a worse education for all students con- cerned. Councilman Mitchell said that the charges had been “trumped up.” Councilman Makoski said that the issue should be thoroughly discused, and by a 14-0 vote the Council ordered investigations from its Legislation Committee and Buffalo’s Human Relations Committee. Choice of the Collegian Sera champions the traditional look on college a P S S a Cr S ,he na,ion with j full-flared p k Purist® button-down. Styled exclusively for the collegian ... trimly tapered with a seven-button front for a neater, slimmer appearance. A host of new spring colourings and patterns in distinctive tattersals, checks, stripings and solids. Classic shirtmanship at its finest. ™ ° .® '»* .. AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS CORNER 3262 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ©1968 Jos. SrMu B/fwmq Co, MiW* ind oihw cms. �Pag* Tan The Friday, March 22, 1968 Spectrum Spring Art's the thing by Jim Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter John Chamberlain and his boobies did their thing and it failed. His troupe of environmental reactors, consisting of Taylor Meade, Lilo, Lampman, and Ultra Violet, bombed out. As one disappointed member of the audience commented: “This whole evening was an U-U-Ultra-drag!” fertility rite from the lost mountain passes of Yugoslavia. In the course of his ritual he stripped down to a brief pair of blue jockey shorts. As he wrangled and gyrated, he cast a huge shadow against the inside wall. The shadow, thanks to the uniqueness of the lighting, magnified his every move. One move, which prdduced the greatest shock effect on viewers, was a pulsating buldge of the erection his shadow was having. The presentation—or whatever you want to call their thing— opened with Taylor Meade. “It” bills himself as “Queen of the Underground,” and by his effeminate actions one would tend to believe this appellation. To begin his act, he read a list of 20-odd things that he would like to do. His list consisted of such choice goodies as: Cutting his toe nails, putting a curse on Johnson, kissing a man, chewing his jockey shorts, putting on a “Clyde Suit” and singing “My Bonnie Lies Under the Ocean,” playing the harmonica, and wearing a wig and a dress. Violet ideas Ultra Violet, his cohort in this exhibition, proceeded to read a few of her sunny suggestions for the evening. She felt the desire to kiss Taylor Meade’s feet, to hibernate, to French kiss a lion, to paint New York City violet, and do a love scene on the hearth before the blazing fire. As these two figures carried on a dialogue, they were bathed in an aura of various luminous colors. The drapes on the front windows of Haas Lounge were open, presenting the audience with a cobalt blue sky overhanging the foggy cauldron of the fountain Black Dracula As Lampman appeared on the scene, Taylor Meade ran up to him and kissed him, yelling: “Well every happening should have an integration scene.” Clad lOW in a white cap with a bush haircut, Lampman looked like a black Dracula. He wandered through the The reflected green images of the two players waned in and out of the mist, haunting the lounge as if to say: “Let our presence be felt throughout the whole room.” This lighting effect was the best part of the program. The illusive imagery of the Taylor Meade performs an all-but-complefe strip for a generally turned-off audience. ... ■ area. —Yates or "Lilo's Thing" saw the good lady spring to life from a ping pong table. After awhile everything stopped. I vinn Lylliy crowd chanting, mumbling and half-preaching a cadence of jum- bled pseudo-religious garble. As he reached the peak of his sermon, with “sweet talkin’ baby Jesus walkin’ in the briar patch,” he cast what appeared to be a prayer book into the blazing fire. Continuing in his frenzy, he walked out onto the terrace of Norton, and let his cries sing out to all men and the universe it- lighting was again highlighted when Taylor Meade performed what appeared to be a Serbian self. —Yates Sweet-talkin' Lampman threw a Bible into the fire : * I Cinema AmJimt STO-7656 5500 MAIN FREE PARKING • 645 MAIN ST. TI-3-S805 SMOKING ARtyV Convenient forking Next Door SEE IT TONIGHT A 1 « BOTH THEATRESI At this same moment that he was ranting and raving on the terrace, some poor soul had just stepped out there for a bit of fresh air. As soon as he saw Lampman in his cape doing his oration, he quickly turned around and exitted the scene post-haste. Go-Go Girls j SWINGING NIGHTLY, MON. thru THURS. * Chalet Lounge * 836-9567 MUSIC and DANCING Fri. and Sat. j * * In the middle of the lounge stood a ping-pong table with a dormant body prostrated upon it. At Lampman’s touch the body sprung alive. It was Lilo’s time to do her thing. John Chambeflain invited all with cameras to photograph Lilo. So there she lay, a writhing sensuous figure of a woman, contorting her body into the erotic me- chanics of her various poses for the photographers. As the cameramen got closer, Lilo began to toy with them by sticking out her tongue and reaching out to grab them. There was no formal ending to this environmental display— it just stopped. They had done their thing and it was time. Not a good time, just a time, to this viewer and many others a wasted bit of time. But alas is this not art? Hmmm? THE RUE For that specia’ date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday ("C" LOUNGE) 134 Dewey Lilo's thing SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday REFRESHMENTS BAND & “A FEMININE ‘ALFIE!’ Carol White emerges as a rival of Julie Christie and Faye Dunaway A STAR IS BORN!” —Wanda Hale, New York Daily News National General Pictures presents A Joseph Janni Production Terence Stamp Dave Card White™ "POOR COW” as technicolor* A NATIONAL GENERALPICTURE © LIVELY SET DANCE TO THE 839-1309 at the newest S/DOt 9th Week “PAPPAS 88” NC«TH PAR GROOVY SOUNDS VIBRATOS Every Thurs. #fl SOUL SEARCHERS Every Fri. 88 BROADWAY near main library, downtown & Sat. nil Ht»TCL AVt. ■ NF*li-»Y fABKlNG WESTERN NEW YORK WANTS TO KEEP HOLDING HER ! SO HERE SHE IS FOR THE 7th EXCITING WEEK! - Daria BadV The Total Female Animal Tho From Company That Oawa You "I, A WOMAN" Timn 7:40 t »:4J | Mow. AJultil �Friday, March 22, 1968 yw 'S.M ' . iwnpt !>««• Pedro Xisto will demonstrate his theories on poetry tonight Iail » p-fy* ;i Swiri «(P 3k, -- , ■an P«9» EIwm The Spectrum irofessor of Hisof Toronto, will demonstrate an experimental application of his theories on poetry this evening in Haas Lounge. “Theoretically there isn’t a distinction between the producer of a work of art, an author, and the consumer, the audience.” Mr. Xisto feels the division between the author and the passive audience is outdated. He insists there is not such a thing as a passive consumer: “We are always contributing and interfering in a work of art.” A recent poem of his was writ- ten as homage to two great writers, two avant-gardists, the French poet Arthur Rimbaud and a Brazilian novelist. To create a response, says Xis- —Bina Guerrilla Theatre This sub-division of the University Community for Rational Alternatives has been "flogged into shape to parody the military.'' Guerrilla Theatre begins with strike, plans to give future performances by Charles Zeldner Spectrum Staff Reporter Members of the academic com- munity are warned to be on the lookout for a band of guerrillas. The group began offensive operations Tuesday in conjunction with the first day of the “Strike for Knowledge.” Several' unexpected appear- ances among unwary students in various places on campus, including the Rathskeller and the fountain area behind Norton Hall were staged by the group, formally known as the Guerrilla Theater. Eventually, the group “plans to wail ROTC on a yet undetermined date.” The group plans to extend the parody effect. Its purpose is not only to parody the military, but a parody within is also evidenced by the cliches which are tossed by both sides in the Vietnam skit. In this performance, a movie was being shot on location in Vietnam to show how peace, prosperity and liberty were being brought to the people with the hydrogen bomb.” The characters are nameless, except for Charlie, who forgot to feed the Cobras before they feasted on another participant. The Theater plans to continue unscheduled performances on campus as well as appearances in the Buffalo community. They also plan to participate in “Ten Days to Shake the Empire,” a national SDS strike similar to the “Strike for Knowledge to, as these artists prophesized and practiced, one must go back to the basic elements of language, the vowels, a,e,i,o,u. What Xisto has created in his poem is a mathematical analysis of vowel groups that have more than 3000 combinations. His reading will begin at 8 p.m. Following Mr, Xisto, musician Terry Riley will perform. Terry Riley has been credited with starting a whole new form of jazz through the use of a pulse rate to set up a rhythm for an electric organ while weaving in shifts of drone emphasis to produce new ranges of strobe patterns. This summer Mr, Riley was commissioned by Swedish Radio to compose and conduct a work for teen-age orchestras, and later toured Scandinavia. He has reStreams.” “Photon: Strangeness 4,” created by Les Levine, is an environment of quivering wires strung from floor to ceiling through which robot-like fish-eye mirrors, topped by quivering fluorescent antennas, move at random “energizing the entire space.” Television cameras scan the area to clarify the difference between image and experience. Mr. Levine, previously scheduled for the card room, will give two performances today in room 233, Norton Hall at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Band to perform The University Concert Band will present a concert Sunday 8:30 p.m. at Amherst Central Senior High School. This concert precedes the Annual Spring Tour of the Band which this year will center around several performances in the New York City area. The Concert Band is a select group of 70 performers chosen from the approximately 175 students taking part in the total University band program, A special feature of each concert will be Professor Allen Sigel, vice chairman of the Music Department, as clarinet soloist performing the concertino of C.M. von Weber. Mr. Frank J. Cipolla is the director of the band with Michael Sandgarten as his assistant. 10 WINNER Of OSCAR NOMINATIONS! - INCLUDING BEST I# hi# I ACTRESS ” BONNIE SSCESt® Under the direction of graduate students James Hart and Gray MacArthur, the group has been rehearsing for two weeks before its initial performance. The group consists of approximately 20 people and is a committee of the University Community for Rational Alternatives. GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS ? BARROW GANG! THE C.W., According to one committee member the purpose of the theater is to “present things to people on an emotional level.” BUCK, BLANCHE and M.W BOMMIE STUDENT RATES! The conception and philosophy behind the Guerrilla Theater was devised by Mr. MacArthur. According to spokesmen for the group, who wish to remain anonymous, their original ideas, at least, have been fulfilled. A group of non-military students have been “flogged into shape to parody the military.” That’s the close-order drill which was executed Tuesday. Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI—SAT. EVENINGS WINNER WINNER * DUKES & WILMER — Wed. . AWARD "W g ACADEMY NOMINATONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS NFEMw Sat. Night BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN Wed.-Sun. THE HIT POCKETS from N.Y.C. LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY FIREBALLS Sun Ni 9 ht "Bottle of Wine" THE HESITATIONS - Week! WE ROB BANKS JOSEPH E. LEVINE i 18th x»*.« This is Benjamin, He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE an EMBASSY PicIURES Htu �Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Twelve Page The Jimi Hendrix Experience campus releases... by Joieph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter described as a man who breaks the world into interesting fragments. Then reassembles it. You hear with new ears, see with new eyes and feel with new senses, after being Experienced. Those who’ve seen him perform know only part of this Experience. They rave about a young man who can play the electric guitar in more positions than believed possible. Hendrix has been known to play his guitar upside down, behind his back, and between his legs. He also can make a guitar look like something he uses to pick his teeth. Actually, he does use his teeth, his tongue, feet, and elbows to play his guitar. It seems also that Hendrix has borrowed a page from the book used by “The Who,” another rock group/ At one concert he covered his guitar with a concealed can of lighter fluid and then set it ablaze. The popularity which Hendrix is now experiencing comes as a results of his two albums. His first “Are You Experienced,” received little attention because of its complete uniqueness. While his other album “Axis: Bold as Love,” has risen from 140 on pop charts to 24 within the span of a week and is still moving up to the number one position. Jimi Hendrix is backed by two suberb young musical giants from England. Mitch Mitchell is a driving forceful drummer in the tradition of Ginger Baker of the “Cream” and Gene Krupa of the Jazz Era. Noel Redding, who began his musical journey as a sedate violinist, has been the lead guitarist with several top English groups, and headed “The The Annual University Honors and Awards Ceremony will be All organizations wishing to -«e 'WV Wk The Jimi Hendrix Experience, a truly unique group, will be appearing at the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium March 23, at 8:15 Unique Experience' One of the major parts Hendrix has played in the musical world is the development of the wa-wa pedal. This device coupled with a fuzz-box gives the Experience a sound which is both exciting and stimulating to the ear of the listener. cert at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium on Saturday, March 23 at 8:15 p.m. Appearing with The Jimi Hendrix Experience are The Soft Machine, The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory and Jesse’s First Carnival. Tickets are avail- DENIM JEANS allm, trim, or hip-huggors blue, wheat, brown, white loden, black & $3.95 be the topic of Robert Deigler HOPSACK JEANS (Assumption College) at 10;30 a.m. At 11 a.m. a discussion on conducting math clubs will be held followed by lunch at noon in the Norton Hall cafeteria. yellow, blue, tan, green A orange $4.95 niyy Any interested student may at- University College at Buffalo) will speak on the “Applications of Linear Algebra to Calculus” at 10 a.m. “Upsilon Mu Alpha Undergraduate Math Association” will Look here, & Hendrix is appearing in con- tend Saturday’s regional meeting. this lime able at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. Math club hosts meeting The University Math Club will hold the first Western New York regional meeting of Undergraduate Math Clubs tomorrow in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. The events of the day begin with registration at 9 a.m., followed by Stephen Gagola of this University speaking on “Bounded Subsets of Metric Spaces” at 9:30 a.m. Sam Bisignano (State , — p.m. Lovin’ Kind, before Hendrix persuaded him to switch from lead to bass. The loudness of the group has been compared to the automated miracle by which three men can operate an entire steel mill. present awards at 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE — THE COLLEGE TEACHING if i A representative will be on this campus COOPERATIVE * COLLEGE REGISTRY APRIL 9, 1968 to interview prospective graduates interested in career opportunities on the University staff in a wide variety of fields including: accounting biology and chemistry research Recruiting college teachers for over 200 four-year accredited liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. Service is free to all registrants. Administrative and faculty positions in all areas of the curriculum. Master's Degree is minimum requirement, Ph D. degree or near preferred. Salaries $6500$22,000. Make appointments for interviews through: University Placement Office, Room 132, Hayes Hall April 10, 1968. — business administration clinical lab. technology data processing dietetics early childhood education electronics library science medical photography nursing occupational therapy personnel physical therapy physics research radiation biology radiology rehabilitation counselor secretarial social work medical research medical technology There are many attractive job openings for women graduates! The excellent benefits program includes a liberal tuition remission plan which enables full-time staff members to continue their education. For an appointment or further details contact your Placement Office. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER must submit information sheets to Box No. 55, Norton Hall by March 25. All nominations for Student Association Gold and Silver Keys must be returned by Monday. For further information contact Judi Mack, 937-9390 or 831-3541. Former Peace Corps members are asked to contact the Placement Office in Schoellkopf Hall. There have been a number of requests for former volunteers of the Peace Corps to appear before various civic and social groups as well as to instruct foreign students. In many cases, these services will be compensated. To register, call 831-3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. WRA will hold indoor archery at Clark Gym Wednesday afternoons, 4-5 p.m. and Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. for all interested girls. Badminton, .basketball, gymnastics, paddleball, swimming and volleyball will be held every Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at Clark Gym exclusively for girls. "Homosexuality" will be the topic of Dr. Bernard F. Riess PhD of the Post Graduate Center for Mental Health in New York City at 3 p.m. today in room 344, Norton Hall. He is being sponsored by the Psychology Club. All interested students are welcome. Dr. Bruce Miller will speak to all sophomores planning to enter the English Education Program in September 1968, at 1 p.m. Thursday in room 335, Norton Hall. An ice skating party sponsored by the WRA will take place tomorrow at the Amherst Recreation Center. Free bus transportation will leave Norton Hall at 7 p.m. and return at 9:30 p.m. Girls’ ID cards will be checked for payment of Student Activity boys must be accompanied by a girl. Fees. Stag or drag Sign-up sheets are located in Clark Gym and the girls’ dorms. Costs are 50 cents admission, 75 cents rentals. There will be a 50 cents transportation fee for non-fee payers. Sure you love your Wrangler* Jeans. But it's time you learned that Wrangler makes sportswear with the same knowing touch that’s made you the Wrangler-phile you are today. Permanent press plaid shirt with soil release finish. Blue, bone, green $5. Canvas weave jeans in blue, whiskey, loden, banana, $4.50. Snap-front, 30-inch jacket. Washable, water-repellent. Navy, red, green, $6. Wrangler®Sportswear Wremember the “W" is silent! SATTLER’S, Buffalo; A.M.&A., Buffalo; TWIN-FAIR DISCOUNT STORE, Buffalo; FISHER'S DEPT. STORE, Buffalo— �Pag* Thirteen The Spectrum Friday, March 22. 1968 the spectrum of look good Baseball hi Success may depend on pitching a nucleus of talent. Catcher Brian Hansen heads the list of returnees. The senior from Detroit has led the Bulls in batting the last two seasons with sizzling averages of .508 and .521, re- giving Monkarsh “Spring has sprung veteran The grass has riz I wonder where The baseball team is." It’s baseball time and from all appearances Head Coach Bill Monkarsh has the ingredients to make the “hardballers” a top power in the East. spectively. Backing-up Hansen behind the plate is another veteran, Gary Dean, a transfered from ECTI. If Dean, a fine defensive backstop, can swing the bat, he could see plenty of action this season. There are 12 lettermen returning from last year’s 16-1 squad, The outfield is another bright spot for the ’68 Diamondmen. Ken Rutkowski, Rick Wells, and Ken Razka give the Bulls three solid performers to fill the three outfield slots. Rutkowski last season connected for a big .380, socked three home runs, and stole nine bases in ten attempts. Wells, who has also won varsity letters in football and basketball, clubbed a healthy .389 last season, and gave the Bulls a tremendous defensive pickup in left field. Where to play Jok is looked upon as a pleasant decision for Coach Monkarsh. Vacancy at 2nd The only question mark on the ’68 baseball club seems to be in the infield where Buffalo must replace the graduated tandem of 2nd baseman Doug Long and shortstop Ron Leiser. A couple of newcomers to the varsity may solve the Bulls’ infield problems. Odachowski batter .290 with the frosh last season, and a repeat performance could help nail down the 2nd sacker’s job. Veteran Brian Hubbard is another challenger for the 2nd base spot. A fine competitor, Hubbard has Pohl won the trophy for his performance in the Fraternity League championship basketball game. A strong comeback by Fran could be an important part of the Bulls’ season. Both the 3rd and 1st sackers’ seem pretty well fortified. Buchta, Jok and Paul DiRosa, all have the ability to fill the role of 3rd sackers, while veteran Jim May has the inside tract tor 1st jobs base. The Bulls’ pitching at this point appears to be strong. Right handers Tim Uraskevitch, George Hofheinz, Tom Recton- After finishing a Southern tour, the Bulls will return north for their remaining 18 games including 12 home contests at Clark field. The Bulls home opposition will include such teams as St. Bonaventure, Buffalo State and a strong University of Pittsburgh team. It’s tough to improve on a 16-1 record, but keep your eyes On this year’s ball club. 1968 will be another exciting year both for the State University of Buffalo baseball team and their fans. wald, Ken Rutkowski, Dick Pirrozolo and Brian Laud were all important cogs in a pitching machine which made it rough on opposing batters last season. Joining this veteran crew will be Stan Jok, Paul Lang, and Rich Barbara who are expected to add depth to a veteran staff. Les Grvitch, a southpaw, gives the Bulls needed left-handed The outfield is complemented by sophomore Stan Jok, former Hutch Tech star, who will be in the lineup somewhere. Jok, up from last year’s winning freshman club, has showing potential in the outfield, third base and on the pitching mound. Ken Rutkowski MVP Spectrum Promotion Director Murray Richman (r) presents MVP Trophy to Most Valuable Player, Larry Pohl of AEPi. Mr. May at 1st Razka, a veteran senior, could be the “sleeper” on this year’s ball club. Used sparingly last season, Razka has a chance to nail down a right field berth with a strong spring showing. good-looking outfielder —Schwab Sophomore Stan Odachowski, a product of Bishop Turner, has looked sharp so far at 2nd base. ■ Competition is tough as frats end winter sports by Karl Schnitzler Staff Reporter In the basketball fraternity finals, the yellow-shirted AEPi’s defeated the “rebels” of Tau Delta in overtime, 53-49. AEPi was led by Larry Pohl’s 27 points. This effort earned Pohl the MVP trophy donated by The vailed. This years’ bowling climax was as exciting as ever. Throughout the season Gamma Phi maintain- ed a one game lead over Sigma Alpha Mu, but on the final night Spectrum. Richie Schwartz, Barry Spielvogel, Steve Davidson and Jeff Sofefr, along with Pohl helped AEPi to retain their basketball crown. Tau Belt made a strong bid in its quest for the fraternity championship by rolling over opposthe w.ay to the final. w-th Tv, wun i5 shooting the of “Fuzzy” Janoff and Pete Shultnan, the rebounding of Richie Kantor, and tne all-around hustling of Steve Gmsberg, Barry Aisen and “Mumbles .they almost made it. In the campus championship he Brooklyns, a team of Med and Dent students along with a bearded philosophy grad, defeated AEPi 60-54. I he Brooklyns got 17 points rom Barry Cohen in their winmng effort. A strong game was a so played by Ron Salmonson, arry Brotman, A1 Shapiro and T e TTT 61 ."' “ *■ in a . was . again Larry , of the year SAMMY bombed them off the alleys. Alex Ringleheim and Bob Spaner rolled 600s while Gerry Whitcomb, Bruce Zabinsky and Larry Hennig bowled high 500 series to enable them to capture all four Points and first place. The squash finals this year pitted two SAMMY men against each other. Playing the best three out of five series Carl Friedman defeated Gerry Whitcomb, 15-11, 7-15, 15-11, 11-15 and 15-8. Friedman played a fine all-around game and was able to overcome Whitcomb’s knowledge of the game. To gain a berth in the finals Whitcomb defeated Davidson of AEPi while Friedman in turn defeated Vesneske of APO. The SAMMY forces were strengthened by the the strong play of Bob Sroka and Bob Kalish, coupled with Friedman and Whitcomb ablfi to take the team aCTP ’ T : Spectrum Sophomore A1 Ratner threw in 15 points, but the tougher and more aggressive Brooklyns pre- Fran Buchta good bet for 3rd base impressed with hustle. his continual At shortstop, Tom Finger, a junior from Eden, and Ed Lowe, a sophomore speedster, are vying for a starting assignment. pitching strength. The key to this season’s success will undoubtedly be how well the Bulls’ pitching stands up under the terrific pressure of 31 games over a six week season. Kentucky State contest The baseballers will begin their most ambitious schedule in the team’s history by swinging South next Wednesday for 13 away games in eight days during spring vacation. High-lighting the tour which will include stops in the Carolinas and Kentucky will be a contest against Kentucky State, Buchta at short. Buchta, who walloped an amazing .402 in 1966, rated as one of the nation’s finest slumped to a .265 last season. teams. Coach Monkarsh is also experimenting with veteran Fran George Hofheins veteran eighty is back NCAA-bound fencers are shaken, place 6th in Rochester championships by Paul Maxwell Spectrum Staff Reporter The NCAA bound Fencing Bulls received a severe jolt along the tournament trail placing no better than a lackluster sixth in a field of 12 in Saturday’s North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships held at Rochester. The event was won by Newark College of Engineering who won 44 out of 66 bouts followed by Pace College with 41. Syracuse placed third with 38 bouts. During the early stages of the tournament, the BqUs stayed ‘right with the leaders, but fal- tered badly. All six men fenced evenly as the Bulls won 34 bouts while dropping 32. Steve Morris, Bruce Renner, George Wirth, and Ed Share won six of 11 bouts with Jon Rand and Pierre Chanteau each taking five. Quizzed about the unimpressive showing by his squad, head coach Sid Schwartz commented: “I’m very disappointed. We sent six solid men to this tournament and should’ve been right near the top. We lost 18 bouts by 5-4 scores, and there’s no excuse for that. The competition at the NCAA Championships will be much tougher and we’ll have to fence much better if we want to avoid really getting clobbered.” Coach Schwartz and his three top men will leave for Detroit Wednesday for what promises to be a very tough, hotly contested NCAA Championship tourney. He will take senior Rand in saber, junior Morris in epee, and either senior Wirth or Chanteau in foil. Columbia, N.Y.U., and Navy are expected to vie for the top spots with C.C.N.Y., Pennsylvania, Temple, Cornell, Notre Dame and Princeton in not too distant pursuit. �Pag* Fourteen The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Strength needed for Baseball Bulls success by W. Scott Behrens Sports Editor The varsity baseball squad will have to come up with an exhave to imtMvMlS Hailing their batting eyes shaped up and are waiting eagerly for that first day of long ball practice (weather an(i fields permitting). who has been drafted by the National League New York Mets, will be another returnee to this years squad. Ted has come up The outfield has two returnees and both are solid hitters with strong arms. Rutkowski, who batted .444 last season, will be in The Bulls are strong again in the hurling department as they were last season. Ken Rutkowski will be returning to the varsity line-up for the third straight season as a hurler. This strong senior is an all-league and professional prospect as a pitcher. He will also be used in centerfield when he is not hurling. Rutkowski batted well over .400 last season. Senior hurler Ted Uraskiewicz, over before returning to his mound chores. Joining the varsity this year to help the mound crew will be Stan Stok, a sophomore fresh off the 1967 freshman squad. Jok is not only a fine prospect as a pitcher but is also an excellent hitter and will most likely be used in the will probably be shifted to right son for the varsity baseballers field this season. and is hoping for a starting berth Either Jok or sophomore Dom at the shortstop position. Eddie DeMarco will fill in the left field Lowe will also be looking toward slot. DeMarco throws right-handed that position. and bats left-handed. Senior John Grace will be used as a utility The only other returning letteroutfielder and probably will see man to the infield will be Fran some pinch hitting duties as he Butka who had a fine season last is known to have a strong bat. year at the 3rd base spot and can close the gap in the weak hitting Weak infield infield. powur at 1st base if it plans to come close to last years 16-1 record. With a little less than a month away from the season opener, the Bulls have been hard at work inside waiting for the frozen turf to soften and to became playable. The pitchers have been loosening up their unused arms for a couple of weeks already. The hitters have been getting SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY presents “PURPLE HAZE” SAT., MARCH 30 at BANAT HALL SOUL MUSIC by "The Solid States" FREE BEER 9-9:30 PIZZA SOLD BY ZETA PHI FRATERNITY Buses leave Moot (SUCB) 8:30 outfield when Rutkowski is on the mound. Hoffheins returning Another varsity returnee is senior George Hoffheins who has been the mainstay of the pitching staff for the last three seasons. George is a fine competitor and a great pitcher in pressure situations. Senior Dick Pirozolo returns this season to his usual relief role. Dick has great speed and good control and is looking forward to a great season. Backing Dick as a relief specialist will be junior hurler Brian Laud. The Bulls infield is the weakest it has been for several seasons. Junior Jim May will take over the 1st base chores. May is improving defensively as 1st sacker but must come through with some power at the plate if the Bulls are to stay in contention for a post-season berth. The other infield spots aren’t settled up to now, and there seems to be a great question as to who will end up where. Sophomore Stan Odachowski shows great promise at the 2nd Cut in a Cutlass. We'd invite you to check our specs against competition (we'd fare quite nicely, thank you), but that's loo much like homework. And you've got enough of that. Instead, slip into base spot and might acquire himself a starting position at that position. The catching position is in good hand with senior Small College All-American Brian Handen. This strong batsman has hit well over .500 in the last two seasons as a varsity member and is a tremendous professional prospect. Hansen’s back-up man will be junior receiver Gary Dean who is a fine defensive catcher. 'Outfield looks good' Assistant varsity coach Bill Monkarsh has given an overall evaluation of the 1968 prospects: “We should have fine pitching, our two stoppers being Rutkowski and Uraskiewicz. The outfield looks in very good shape. “There is only one problem for the 1968 Bulls and that is in the infield with its inexperience. They must gain confidence under game fire. They will tell how far this Buffalo team will go.” The freshman baseball coach, Robert Miske, is still looking for players at all positions. They practice every day in Clark Gym from 5:15-6:45 p.m. All freshman students who have some baseball experience please see coach Miske. come out and KITES!!! Do Wo Havo Kltoo... tJL SIO KITES—LITTLE KITES ROUND AND PAT AND I KITES. KITES, CLOTH SQUARE PAPER KITES This one handles like it had handles, And the best part is the Cutlass S price It's as streamlined as its styling. Hideaway wipers, louvered hood, side marker lights, all the new GM safety ALL PRK TESTED PLIGHT KITES JOIN THE . I * . 7K 4 yfA . PLIGHT LINE TO TSUJIMOTO ORIENTAL ARTS - GIFTS - FOODS Doily 10 to 0; Erl. ‘til 9; Sun. 1 to 0 4590 Sonora St., (Routo 14) Elmo, N T 2 Milos East of Transit (U S SO) 2-9955 THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER HAS EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN A TEACHING HOSPITAL FOR OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL and SPEECH THERAPISTS STARTING SALARY $6800 4 WEEKS VACATION FREE UNIVERSITY TUITION MEDICAL BENEFITS PROGRAM OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON THIS CAMPUS APRIL 9, 1968 Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile QM CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT �Greek ira Page FiftMn The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 CLASSIFIED hs Fraternities, sororities defended by Elliot Stephan Rose Spectrum Staff Reporter In recent years, the fraternity and sorority systems on this campus have come under scrutiny by the University administration in Albany. Many charges have been made by the administration, but the most prominent are discrimination and the non-activity of Greeks in campus activities. Greeks counter-charge however, there has never been any concrete evidence presented that an organization denied membership to a student because of color or religion. The charge that Greeks are apathetic is easily denied, for there are Greeks holding position in almost every facet of campus life, they claim. The entire Buffalonian staff includes members of various fraternities and sororities. Steve Ray, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is treasurer of the Commuter Council and a representative of University Union Activities Board. Greg Ulrich of Phi Kappa Psi is special events chairman of Spring Weekend. Steve Rappaport, Sigma Phi Epsilon, is a candidate for president of the Student Association. Joe Orsini of the same fraternity is currently a student senator. Besides these specific positions, there are numerous Greeks hold- will crown the 1968 Sweetheart, elected by the Alumni . . . Tau and participating in varsity at the Beer Blast tonight, so they urge you to wear your sneakers for a unique experience letics. ... New I.F.C. officers President—Joe Cardarelli, Gam Phi Vice President —Steve Ray, Sigma Phi Epsilon Treasurer—Tyler Gass, Tau Delta Rho Recording Secretary—Jerry Lamhut, Alpha Epsilon Phi Corresponding Secretary—Dan Schoenborn, Theta Chi Sergeant-at-Arms—Alan Friedman, Sigma Alpha Mu News items Hall . . Alpha Phi Omega will sell mixed nuts at Grant City, Main and Transit, tomorrow to raise money for the University Foundation’s Athletic Fund. The money will be used to help support all the athletic programs here . Gamma Phi's annual Sweetheart Dinner Dance will take place tomorrow night at the Three Coins. Chairman Scot Moss . Baum, Richard Cohen, Edward Entmacher, Howard Rosenhoch, Richard Rothstein, Alan West, Roger Weiner, Henry Leppo, Richard Lewis, Kenneth Lipstock, Barry Kaplan, Robert Klein, Edward Feldman, Sandy Family, Wayne Schiffeuli and Dave Simon. The final total for the ‘'Bounce for Beats” Heart Fund drive was $1400. . WfSt jLwII a week or more... Brother Karl Friedman has won the intramural squash championship, and Gerry Whitcomb finished a strong second . . . Newly elected officers of Theta Chi Fraternity are: President, Elliot Stephan Rose and Vice President, Paul Granger. Congratulations to Ken Arena and his committee for a successfui pizza sale. Robert Kuga has been appointed Editor-in-Chief, Rick Lewis, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, and Jeffrey Brent, Business Manager of the Buffalonian. Sororities Thanks to the efforts of four sororities, the military ball was a success. A total of 1800 votes were cast by the student body. Reigning at the Cordon Bleu was Jeanne Piquet of Chi Omega. First runner up was Jo Ann Montante of Theta Chi Sorority, Cris Scappator of Sigma Kappa Phi captured campaign, and Mimi Blits of Alpha Gamma Delta was named Miss Congeniality. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta will be Bunny Hopping tomorrow to collect money for Easter Seals. The Bunny Hop is the sorority’s annual altruistic proj. The sisters of Chi Omega ect wish to thank the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon for a pleasant eve.. 1964 RAMBLER —Station cellent transportation, 886-5044. Keep trying. Wagon $400. - exJoe, 1960 FALCON—good running. Call Bob, 834-2557. Best offer. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN —Excellent running condition, just inspected, must sell, $525. 837-3945 after 6 P.M. 1952 PLYMOUTH—$75, good condition. 836-4942 after 6 p.m. 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE—convertible. 4 on floor, dual carburater, new clipon hard top, extra transmission. $500 or best offer. 886-6886 after 6. 1964 YAMAHA 80—mint condition. brand new engine, $200, 886-6886 after 6. 150 cc. VESPA MOTORSCOOTER—low insurance rates, little upkeep; excellent runnning condition. 62 Win- Ave. Phone: 834-4304. 1964 80 cc. YAMAHA—less than 10,000 spear excellent running condition; TR7-3663. with helmet. Call Lou, 1962 RENAULT—body excellent con- dition, engine just tuned, all new tires, $350. Call Paul. 684-6413. guitar, $75; 1960 GIBSON Acoustic KHARMANN GHIA, good running condition, $100. Call iLynne, 884-0165. HAGSTROM ELECTRIC BASS—exceptional fine action, solid sound, cabineted, pair 15” Jensen Lifetime speakers. 837-8953. TYPEWRITER—Royalite Portable, case included. $25. Call Ron, TR3-1758 af7 p.m. ter BRAND new sewing machine, $300 value, will sell for $150. Ski boots, size 8V2, skis, pants, ski rack fit medium size cars, $65 complete. 836-5760. GOLF CLUBS (left - handed)—seldom used, Originally $100, $60 with bag. 885-5388. CHRONOGRAPH —Sportsman’s precision timing, Swiss, 17 jewel, incabloc, 18 month guarantee, $45. 877-6016 after 7. ROOMATES WANTED WE THREE are still looking for a liberal girl who is willing to share the responsibilities of an incredible 7 room house. 886-2833 evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED THREE bedroom apartment,-furnished, 1968-69 school year. Call 837- You re trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years no investment . . everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18, 2. Need a valid driver's license must be able to drive a clutch transmission and 3. Be in good physical condition. ... . ... Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 INTERVIEW DATE: c-anged has her me the same next year. SLG. little BROTHER. Congratulations For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. Quick, Charles, grab that girl for yourself while you still can. She'd be good for you.—Best Friend. Hey, Baby Doll: Not everyone can be a dancer. But you're O.K., anyway. I will not be responsible for debts incurred by anyone but myself. Ronald Sequora III, Ridgeway, Ont. SHALOM! MISCELLANEOUS EUROPE fgor $196 round trip, June 10 August 16, Niagara Falls to London. Call 831-3602. $259. [UROPE THE POPULAI FLIGHTS B.O.A.C. June 13-Aug. 28. SOLD OUT. PAN AM: June 12-Aug. 26 7 SEATS LEFT. We must be doing something right. Call us and find out. Don Mathison, 837-9157, 4-8 p.m. AIR FRANCE jet to Europe, Jun$ 11, New York to London or Paris. August 20, Paris to New York. $254 round trip. Call 831-2080. TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos. 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call TF5-6897. cost. financed. 695-3044. SEND $1 for authoritative "Handbook for Conscientious Objectors.” NaAmerican Friends tionally recognized. Service Committee, Box 181, University MOTORCYCLE low INSURANCE immediate F.S.-l, premiums UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE Station, Syracuse, N.Y. LARGE HALL for rent. Suitable for fraternity parties, parking lot availMr. Marcus. 837-5521. ALTERATION: coats, dresses and skirts, etc. Special price for students, one day service on hem if desired. Snyder area. 839-0283. PUBLISH OR PERISH! Editing, proof reading for faculty members, experienced In books, scholarly text works. Phone: 882-3549. DRUMMER, vocalist available for employment; 3 years steady experience with top local groups. Lou Michaels, able. Call TL2-5234. NURSES—This is no time to stop learning! Come to Cook County and you PART TIME SALES HELP: hours at your salary, plus commisconvenience, sion, call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. DRIVE IN RESTAURANT, day help wanted, full and part time for mature, clean cut individuals only. Apply McDonalds Drive In, 1385 Niagara Falls new everyday. If we can offer you tutoward your masters have 11 paid holidays, a generous vacation, and salary ranging from $600 to $784 per month plus differential. ($75 for P.M.’s and $60 for NIGHTS) All of this and more, in a city that has everything but you. For information, write: Employment Supervisor, COOK COUNTY SCHOOL OF NURSING, 1900 West Polk Street. Chicago, Illinois, 60612, TA9-8400. CONGRATULATIONS: to STEWART ED ELSTEIN on his success in the OLYMPIC TRIALS for the DISCUS throw* Donna. TO: the Soc. LOST in Capen Hall—Men’s prescription sunglasses, black frames. Return to Norton Information Desk. COLT 45 is coming to Banat, March 22. Everybody reads Spectrum claiissified. Low rates. Quick results. 831-311610. for 9806. HOUSES, apartments needed for Math ematicians attending U.B. Summer Conference, Aug. 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 831 1101. WANTED ning Friday night. Sunday is the Big-Little Sister Dinner at the Coachman’s Inn .., Sigma Kappa Phi's annual dinner Blvd. COLLEGE MEN, need five. Part time dance will be held tomorrow at now, summer full time. Can earn $75 the Cordon Bleu. per week part time. Car necessary. Phone 832-7509. A very successful pizza sale was held Saturday . . . The sisters PERSONAL of Theta Chi will hold a pizza sale tomorrow. Jennifer Road. miles, The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are co-sponsoring the Colt 45 beer blast tonight at Banat . Sigma Alpha Mu would like to congratulate their bowling team for an exciting first place finish. The spring pledge class is: Larry For quick action call 831-3610 major at 500 Allenhurst will see something you want more, ition assistance degree. You will LOST Coeds at a famous university here in the East were told that they had to give up either mini-dresses or Genesee Beer They skirted the issue. April 16 Q€N BREW CO. ROC M N V �Page Sixteen Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum 4-'P • world Washington * • focus new yorK paris compiled from our wire services by Duane Champion deGaulle ‘dooms’ dollar pound , PARIS President Charles de Gaulle said that efforts to safeguard the U.S. dollar and British pound as the world’s key currencies were doomed. He demanded they be replaced by a full gold standard as the cornerstone of world trade. De Gaulle, in one of his strongest warnings yet, said a continued monetary system based on the American and British currencies would plunge the world into a grave economic crisis. Despite the French leader’s statement, the dollar and pound surged to new strength on European markets and the price of gold continued to drop in free market trading. But financial experts voiced fears it might touch off a new stampede to ui load dollars and pounds and grab up gold in markets still jittery after last week’s international gold and dollar — - crisis. Creates furor De Gaulle’s new attack created a furor in London where the labor government had just introduced a severe austerity budget, putting about 10 per cent more in taxes on Britons in an effort to shore up Britain’s ailing economy. “The General Tries to Rock the Boat,” headlined the London Evening Standard. “Now De Gaulle Steps In, Piling on the Agony,” bannered the Evening News. He offered France’s cooperation in drafting a new monetary plan but warned Washington and London that France might oppose any decision delaying establishment of a renovated international financial system. The 77-year-old De Gaulle, who has been gradually stepping up his war on the Anglo-Saxon currencies, declared: “The crisis of the dollar and pound sterling which is currently developing shows that the present system, based on the privilege of reserve currencies, is not only unfair, but also henceforth inappli- — U.S. dollar. The President’s request to the House and Senate came as Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield promised that Johnson would “cooperate” with Congress in cutting spending as its price for approving his requested 10 per cent income tax surcharge. Johnson asked that Congress allocate $500 million of the Export-Import bank’s existing $13.5 billion authority as a special fund to help finance a broad program for selling U.S, goods overseas. The money would be used to assist U.S. firms who now sell only within the United States to expand their markets to foreign countries, and supply .export financing to make U.S. firms more competitive with foreign exporters. . Slli cable.” LBJasks $500 million to aid dollar President Johnson, WASHINGTON repeating his call for a tax increase, asked Congress to mark $500 million to help increase U.S. exports and strengthen the 'v£- —UPI Johnson, whose plan is aimed at reducing the balance of payments deficit, also asked for prompt approval of the $2.4 million appropriation he submitted March 1 to enable the commerce department “to launch a five-year program to promote American exports.” Mansfield said Johnson would cooperate with congressional demands that spending be reduced before taxes are increased, but avoided confirming reports that the President was ready to recommend cutting $10 billion from his fiscal 1969 appropriation requests. “I do know the President is very anxious for his 10 per cent surtax,” Mansfield told newsmen. “He would, like to see Congress take the initiative and reduce whatever appropriations and expenditures it thinks advisable and in the amounts it thinks advisable. The President will cooperate. The amount would be left to — Congress.” la/*Robert F. Kennedy walks toward the Capitol from his office for a Telephoto Sen. Eye of new storm vote in the Senate Chamber. Kennedy's disclosure last week that he might run for President after all sent a shudder through Administration ranks and left Sen. Eugene McCarthy's backers spoiling for a fight against Kennedy in the primaries. Rocky boosts riot report NEW YORK Governor Rockefeller, in his first major speech bn national issues, day* before yesterday leveled criticism at those who greeted the report of the President’s riot commission “with rejection and suspicion in some quarters and almost total silence in others. — “We’ve got to unravel the tangled knot of poverty, of welfare, of decaying cities, and desparing people and the racism that runs through it all,” Rockefeller said in remarks prepared for delivery at a speech before the convocation on racial justice at Manhattan College in the Bronx. “What is called for first is an expression of national will, a great national commitment to attack the problem and to end it,” Rockefeller said. The speech, the governor’s first in many months on national issues, put the New York Republican governor a step closer to entering the race for his party’s presidential nomination. Rockefeller compared the civil rights Negro TUSKEGEE, Ala. Triaphoto ruillls Points pointed the way early this week, calling for a "national austerity pro- .1 me way strengthen the dollar. gram." He wants $500 million to alogy between labor peace and racial peace,” Rockefeller said “Let me make one more point—Labor’s modern responsibility is a duty to remove the barrier of race in the nation as in any other American institution. The governor oulined his proposed State legislation that would use $5 billion of private capital and $1 billion in state bond funds to build housing and new industry in city ghettoes. But he left little doubt that the program was scaled for conversion to the national level when he added “this program calls for taking the know-how, the resources and the imagination that helped make this country great and applying them to this country’s greatest domestic challenge.” “A people who built the world’s freest, strongest, greatest nation can overcome the ugly legacy of racism, “Rockefeller said. sheriff arrests — Alabama’s first Ne- gro sheriff since Reconstruction arrested a white police chief and a state trooper earlier this week on charges of threatening and beating a Negro man. Sheriff Lucius Amerson said Police Chief Bobby Singleton of nearby Notasulga was arrested by his Chief Deputy, Eddie Ivory, a Negro, and Trooper James H. Bass surrendered voluntarily at the Macon County Jail in the company of -UP) movement with the labor movement earlier in the century. “While I am drawing an historical an- several fellow officers. Both Singleton and Bass immediately posted $300 bonds and were not jailed. Their cases are scheduled for April 1. Amerson, who became sheriff of this county with an 80 per cent Negro population in January, 1967, said the two white officers were arrested on a complaint signed by Oscar Lee Devance, about 22, white cop in connection with an incident at Notasul ga. Two charges Sheriff Singleton was charged with drawing and threatening to use a danger uos weapon and Trooper Bass was charged with assault and battery, Amerson said. Bass shot and killed a Negro last T>ec 9 near Auburn when he said the wan attacked him with a knife and tried to escape after being arrested for driving while intoxicated. Bass was treated at a hospital for slash wounds. Amerson said Devance filed the com- plaint against the two white men, saying he had been arrested. Devance told Amerson he was in his car outside a nightclub near Notasulga when Singleton approached him and him with disorderly conduct. charged � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n43_19680322 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n43 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c1d29017e1097ba238c7327c4e8887e.pdf bb5c1da16b462cc168cf425b50781dab PDF Text Text The 2 u SSI i o State University of New York at Buffalo Id Vol. 18, No. 42 ?< Tuesday, March 19, 1968 W Knowledge' today; begins 'Strike for f * —Jodd forums scheduled, many classes cut “In a self-educating operation,” as one professor describes it, students and teachers will “Strike for Knowledge,” begining today. The teach-out will mobilze the University community to participate in an intensive three day seminar on the Vietnam war. It essentially reverses the scene of the popular teach ins where everyone went to one place to dis- cuss the “issues at stake.” By leaving the classroom, students can learn about the war—or, according to one organizer, “confront the war” —through lectures, discussions, workshops, films, angry arts and anti-war recreatiorn. Outstanding speakers “Strike for Knowledge — End Schedule of events, pp. 8, 9. Anti-War poems, pp. 8, 9. Editorial, p. 4. ■ the War” will be highlighted by Law students offer alternative to Moot Court' requirement A petition terming the recent decision of Law School administrators to begin Moot Court proceedings later this month “arbitrary, unruly burdensome and prejudicial to an effective program of study” has been filed by 168 freshmen law students. Normally, a required course for all freshmen, Moot Court was dropped temporarily at the start of the second semester due to budgetary problems. The course’s implementation at this time, states the petition, would “defeat the goal of the entire program” by interfering with the normal class work load. It criticizes the scheduling of Moot Court, noting that it Would interfere with Spring Vacation, normally devoted to review for final examinations. Law School Dean Wiljiam D. Hawkland affirmed his support of the petition. He predicted that the curriculum committee will rcommend passage of the petition at a faculty meeting this week. If so honored, the Moot Court requirement would be abandoned for this semester. The course, which usually begins at the start of the semester, involves the hearing of cases under courtroom conditions. Four students are selected to argue each case. They are required to research precedents and other pertinent details of the situation presented them by a faculty member who hears the case. Four alternatives The petition suggests four alternatives to holding the Court this semester: e “Moot Court requirement be suspended for this class, or e Moot Court be made an elective in the second or third year, or The Moot Court requirement be fulfilled at either the commencement of the second year or three-year program in as much as the work load at that time is relatively light and students would receive the total benefit for which the program was de- Resistance numerous guest speakers including Stanley Faulkner, attorney for the famous “Fort Hood Three" and participant in the Bertrand Russel War Crimes Tribunnal. Another outstanding speaker will be Go Long, who organized a statement issued by South Vietnamese students studying in the United States strongly condemning the war and asking for a negotiated settlement. By this action, he made himself guilty of William Yates (left) indicts American universities for their large role in all wars, since they produce the intellect necessary to the military-industrial complex. McCarthy success yields a division of sentiment' by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff day; Richard Neustadt Jr., an early and persistent anti-war organizer, and Ralph Schoenman, Four speeches were delivered that castigated the war, the draft director of the Bertrand Russel and involvement by various colleges in contracting research for Peace Foundation. Reverend Herman “Woody” the' Defense Department. The meeting also publicized the Cole, Dr, Selig Adler, and Barbara Solomon will be three of ‘Strike for Knowledge’ that is scheduled to begin today. the local participants. Rev. Cole is a professor of philThe audience of about 150 did osophy at Buffalo State Universenthusiastically not ity College. Dr. Adler is the well known author and historian on the Un- respond to what they first heard, quiet and restless they began to file out by the third speech. iversity faculty. Barbara Solomon in the 1950’s The entire proceeding seemed established the only expatriate to be overshadowed by Senator liberal political journal in Spain McCarthy’s strong showing in the and now writes political essays primary Tuesday and the imminently awaited decision by Senfor commentary and dissent. Please turn to Page 10 ator Robert F. Kennedy that he Facult fable would challenge President Johnson. New Hampshire encouraging Dean Fred Snell of the Graduate School was one of those more anxious to discuss the chances of the Minnesota senator. Speaking from the floor after the four speeches had been concluded, he cited “the encouragement from New Hampshire. McCarthy has gotten through the message through quiet, rational approaches. He has confronted the people to the alternative, not by using personality, not by degradation, but by the issues.” Dean Snell attributed Sen. McCarthy’s success to students who cam� Please turn to Page 6 Senate signed, or • An expansion of the Appellate Advocacy Course would offer a competent, if not superior, method of gaining experience in this regard.” Dean Hawkland commented on the alternatives: “There are a lot of ways to bee-up" the pro- gram of the present freshman class, including the expansion of the Appellate Advocacy Course. Opposition aired against resolution by Caryl Schwartz Spectrum Staff Reporter Opposition by some Faculty may cause the Faculty Senate to withdraw its strong anti-Viet resolution. The University Faculty Senate passed March 8 what is perhaps the strongest denunciation of the Vietnam war ever passed by a major American University. The resolution, passed by a vote of 91-37 stated that the war was “immoral, illegal, contrary to American principles and to the best interests of the United States, and genocidal to the Vietnamese people.” The resolution stated a position “opposed to military conscription in any form,” and urged that President Johnson “take all immediate steps to seek immediate negotiations for an immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suffering. tary service.” This resolution a tie vote of 45-45, at which time President Meyerson broke the tie with a negative vote. Dr. Nicholls stated he was in favor of the Segal-Snell resolution, but said he would have liked to have seen some positive action come out of it. Dr. Nicholls also said he considered his draft came to Food too • At the same meeting Biochemistry Professor Peter Nicholls proposed a draft counseling committee which would “advise the academic community of their constitutional rights and of all conceivable legal alternatives to mili- —O. Kahn Reporter The recent success of Senator Eugene McCarthy in the treason. New Hampshire primary is producing apparent dissension Also heading the list are Jonathan Schell, who is considered among those students and faculty who are actively opposed by many to be the most brilliant to the Vietnam War. This division of sentiment became evifront-line writer in Viet Nam todent at a Draft Resistance Union meeting Wednesday night. In an apparent protest over Tower Food Service operations last week, one enterprising female student changed the cafeteria sign to read what she thought to be a more descriptive menu of what was being served. Needless to say, Food Service personnel were irate. counseling proposal as a “posi- tive action.” Small attendance Much of the controversy which has ensued since the passage of the resolution concerns the feeling of many faculty members that it represents “a false picture of faculty opinion.” This arises from the fact that about 130 members of the Faculty Senate were present at the time the resolution was passed, out of a general membership of approximately 1100. Dr, William Baumer of the Philosophy Department told The Spectrum that it was a "mistake for the Senate to pass it” and considers it “grossly inappropriate for the Faculty Senate to take such matters up.” He stated that the call for the meeting did not indicate the topic of a resolution would be raised. The special meeting was called with the intention of discussing the recent draft law revision that eliminated most deferments for graduate students. Dr. Baumer also indicated that he is interested in seeing the resolution rescinded and that a petition requiring 25 faculty signatures is being started, and another Faculty Senate meeting will be called at which time the petition will be presented. System is affected Contrary to Dr. Baumer’s opinthat of Dr. John Milligan History Department, who the Segal-Snell resolution ion is of the called “the greatest passed by the � Please resolution ever Faculty Senate.” turn to Page 6 �Pag* Two Th • Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Spectrum Dean of Students Office gives Syracuse, 5 help to re-classified students accept state by Carol R. Richards by Gail Barotx What happens to the many stu. dents who will be reclassified under the new draft law? Can anything be done by the University to help them regain their 2-S classification? Assistant Dean of Men Ronald H. Stein says that the majority of the University’s attempts to aid students have been successful. Formerly, the fact that a student was enrolled as a full-time student in a university was enough to insure him a deferment. Under the July, 1967 draft law, a student has four years to earn his degree. If he is in a four-year program he must satisfactorily complete 25% of his credits by the end of his freshman year, 50% by the end of his sophomore year, etc., until his senior year. A student in a five-year pharmacy or engineering program must plete 20% each year. com- Reclassification danger Under this law there are many reasons for loss of the 2-S deferment and subsequent reclassification. Often a student decides to change his major and hence, does not have all the required hours toward a degree within the specified time. Some students transfer from non-liberal arts colleges, a terminal two-year program or a technical program, They may be enrolled as juniors but still lack enough transfer credits to graduate in four years. Students may simply fall behind academically or fail to notify the draft board of their status. Mr. James Schwender, Assis- SPEEDY GONZALEZ will be here next week! Mr. Stein explained that the Dean of Students Office often attempts to aid students who have been rclassified. Dean's office advises Each student is given information on how to write to the local board and are told the appeal procedure. Letters are also written to the student’s local board by the University, explaining the case and requesting the return of the 2-S classification or a 1-SC classification, which is a temporary deferment until the end of the academic year or graduation, whichever is first. University stresses the importance of the students completing his education. The Dean’s Office will call the local draft The state’s six most prestigious private universities are so sorely in need of financial help that they would be willing to accept some state control in return for direct state aid. That’s the view of Syracuse University Chancellor William P. Tolley, who said he was also speaking for Columbia, Cornell, Fordham, Rochester York Universities. Testifying before and New the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education, Dr. Tolley said the big six universities support “almost without qualification” the recent recommendations made by the Commission on the Future of Private Higher Education headed by McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation. The Bundy Report recom- The results of a psychology questionnaire, designed by the Faculty-Student Advisory Com- mittee to determine weaknesses the undergraduate department, board and find out if there are in any unnecessary difficulties or will soon be made public. Psychology majors will be sent missing forms that might keep a newsletter listing the results. the student from getting a deAn open meeting of the Facferment. Students are also given ulty-Student Advisory Committee advice on legal counseling. is scheduled for 4 p.m. Friday in Room 313, Townsend Hall. It will Any student who has been rebe open to all interested underclassified has 30 days to appeal graduates and faculty members. his case. Mr. Stein urges reclasThe purpose of the meeting is to sified students to come to the discuss the results of the quesDean of Students Office as soon tionnaire and to make plans for future actions, according to Paula as possible. The staff handles Silverman, a member of the Fafive to seven cases per week. In culty-Student Advisory Commitonly two cases have the reclassitee. The questionnaire, covering fied students been drafted. seven areas of concern, pointed to several general trends. The curriculum received the most criticism and suggestions S2"flS7JS, BANQUET ,AL FAST EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT service . 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. N«rt to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Op an 11 a.m. to FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Theatre District Call 852-0008 11 Open Daily a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest Dr. Tolley if the big Six universities would be willing to accept that would total $33 million by ures as admissions po to 1970, At the same hearing, State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould put his stamp of approval on the Bundy Report. Aid needed immediately Dr. Tolley said the need for aid was so urgent that he hoped the legislature would approve the Bundy recommendations immediately so that aid—which would total $1.8 million a year for Syracuse—would be available in 1969. He said the choices confronting the state are to let the private institutions die; to take them over completely; to accept the middle ground recommended by the Bundy Commission. Committee Chairman Joseph Kottler, a Democratic assemblyman from New York City, asked “If we offer you money and we say you can’t have it unless you uphold the public functions of a university, what then?” asked Rep. Kottler. “We know we can’t have it both ways,” Dr. Tolley replied. “The minute the state gives money to a university the relationship changes.” Mr. Kottler persisted: “Are the private universities willing to accept this?” “As far as the universities are concerned,” said the Syracuse Chancellor, “I’m afraid we have no choice. “It’s the only middle ground.” “But,” Dr. Tolley added, “the state would be ill-advised to try to operate the private universities.” Psych students rap curriculum, class size, "dry" Statistics Curriculum complaints * mended that the state begin a program of direct state aid Gannett News Service tant Director of Admissions, explained that the new draft law is based on a 12-month academic year, instead of the previous 9month year. This provides the student with more leeway. For example, in an academic year from September to September, the student who wishes to change his major or make up credits, has the summer before and the summer following to do so. But often this is not possible since many students must work during the summer months. other universities would control in return for aid from the students. The large size of psychology 101-102 sections was criticized, along with the lack of interesting content in the course. Suggestions for changes included separate sections for future psych majors, and greater concentration on specific areas. Psych 208-208 (Statistics) was considered too demanding and “too dry” for non-psych majors. It was suggested that the course not be a pre-requisite for upper division courses and that the course be worth four credits or be taught in one semester. Students complained of over- crowded classrooms and teachers who are “more interested in research than in their classes” in the upper division courses. A greater selection of courses, especially with a cilnical orientation, was called for. It was also suggested that the course “Systems and Theories” be required. Advisement scored Students felt that advisors are difficult to find and are not aware of requirements. It was suggested that students pick their advisors and that advisors be selected in the interest areas of students. Graduate advisement was considered poor and too late. A specific group of teachers just to advise was called for. Many students considered comprehensives to be unnecessary for those not bound for graduate school and that they should not be a requirement for graduation. The exam should either be eliminated, or made optional or voluntary. The honors program was found to be quite satisfactory, though not well publicized. Students hope that it be started in the junior year and that it be extended to those with an idea for a project, but lacking the grades. Senior seminar was criticized mainly for the lack of enough sections. It was suggested that they be open to juniors and offered at more reasonable hours. On the issue of faculty-student interaction, the problem centers around the lack of opportunity to get to know the professors. More faculty-student functions—coffee hours, student sponsored colloquia—were asked for. Students also suggested that psych majors be allowed to take education courses and that there be a computer science course for majors. Miss Silverman mentioned that the same questionnaire has been recently distributed to faculty members, although the results are not yet compiled. Supports strike The Physics Graduate Student Association has voted support for a policy of general education on the War and draft during the Strike for Knowledge, this week. They also voted support for the Segal-Snell resolution passed by the Faculty Senate March 8. The organization has also passed a resolution affirming an individual’s right “to participate in activities concerning the war to the extent of his own conscience without fear of unjustifiable reprisal from the University.” In conjunction with its policy the PGSA is sponsoring Dr. M. Ross, a High Energy Physicist from the University of Michigan, who will speak Wednesday at noon, Room 114 Hochstetter, on the role of the scientist in the atmosphere of war politics. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 �the Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Pag* Spectrum Thr** dateline news. Mar. 19 »mm WASHINGTON—The “moderate" troop buildup in Vietnam ex u «« ■ »• ■ • u —- - - -r duty. possibility that some Reserve forces will be called to active The anticipated troop buildup also could mean that some Air Nato tional Guard units will be sent to Vietnam or Thailand, according highly informed sources. Although the increase in manpower is now virtually certain, it for a does not appear, at least at present, that Johnson will call general mobilization of Reserve forces. The President was reliably reported over the weekend ready to order a moderate increase in the number of American troops in possible Vietnam, but they quoted him as calling some reports of a 200,000 man increase as “dove scare tactics.” WASHINGTON— Sen. Robert F. Kennedy offered to stay out of the Democratic presidential race if President Johnson agreed to appoint a commision of leading “doves” to ease the nation out of Vietnam. Johnson rejected the offer. So Kennedy decided to run. Those are the bare bones of an astonishing story that added an explosive new element yesterday to an already bitter political campaign. Both Kennedy partisans and Johnson adherents denied leaking the story to the press and each accused the other of distorting what really happened. But leak it most certainly did, like a sieve. The disclosure Sunday of the proposed deal brought immediate “clarifying”—and sharply contradictory—statements from Kennedy, who announced his candidacy only Saturday, and from a top administration official who was in on it. WASHINGTON—The United Stales hoped yesterday to maintain the purchasing power of the dollar at a stable level at home and abroad although its ties to gold were partially cut. Shifting to the defensive against those who have attacked the dollar, America and her six European financial allies have locked their vaults to further sales of gold to speculators or other private interests and, in effect, switched to a two-price system for gold. By agreement, the price will remain at $35 an ounce in transactions among cooperating governments. But gold will be permitted to seek its own price in the private markets of Europe, Asia, and elsewhere. Speculators bid the price up to more than $44 an ounce last Friday in Paris LONDON— Jails yesterday held about 300 persons and hospitals another 50 involved in an anti-Vietnam War battle between 20,000 demonstrators and 2,000 bobbies at the U S. Embassy in what police called London’s most vicious rioting within memory. NEW YORK— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, pledged to give “most earnest and careful consideration” to pleas from Oregon Republicans to enter their state’s presidential primary, gets another nudge toward active candidacy in Washington today. Meeting with 15 pro-Rockefeller Oregonians in his Fifth Avenue aprtment Sunday, the New York governor listened to their appeals but remained noncommital for the moment. He has promised to make a decision on the race by Friday, the deadline for striking his name from the Oregon ballot. It was entered without his approval. SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Rhodesian Security forces are battling African nationalist guerrillas in the bush country along the Rhodesiaambia border, the government of Premier Ian Smith said yesterday. A government statement said nine guerrillas have been killed so far plus one wounded and “others” captured. One Rhodesian was reported killed and two wounded in the fighti . , 1 fjeeivu —Bino VISTA drive A panel of VISTA volunteers discuss the question, "Is VISTA an effective, anti-poverty program?", during their recruiting visit here. Black nationalism became one of the major topics of discussion. 'One of the best ways of learning' VISTA discussed and examined — Is VISTA an effective anti- poverty program? That question was considered Thursday by a panel composed of VISTA volunteers as part of the current VISTA recruiting drive here. Dr. Jerome Fink, director of Placement Services, moderated a panel which included VISTA vol- unteers Howard Finklestein and William Lorsung, senior James Schwinger, and VISTA field representative Nick Ingram. Mr. Finkelstein, a New Jersian who now works on Buffalo’s Lower West Side said the program “is based on the education thing.” Special insight needed “You hope that volunteers get a special insight into the community and become able to talk to people. The first few months you put into becoming alienated yourself may put you through some changes,” he said. A former VISTA volunteer in the audience re-emphasized the point when he said: “VISTA is one way of going down and seeing things. Some persons in the black community told me: ‘Go back and tell the white man what you saw.’ There are other ways of finding out what is going on in the ghetto. VISTA is one of the best ways of learning.” Mr. Finkelstein made these comments about the Lower West Side project: “It’s a middle class program. We had two black fellows—one quit and one got arrested for starting a riot. However, I wish it could be more balanced. People get hung up on style. The human element comes HOT BIG 13" 8 Slice - nt-TT If the ghetto people don’t trust you, you’re lost. If you can last six months in VISTA, you can in. last the whole time.” Superficiality? VISTA is one of the poverty programs under the direction of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Unlike Head Start, Job Corps or Neighborhood Youth Corps, it is intended to organize community action by people living in depresed areas. Volunteers uually sign up for one year, or two at the most. Does the short period in VISTA foster superficiality among volunteers? Mr. Orson, another volunteer now working on the Lower West Side, said: “It depends on the individual: What I have done on the west side could be continued by people within the community. A period longer than a year might foser dependence on the VISTA worker. There are mothers and kids who can take care of programs. The diletante aspect is possible in some cases, but not usual.” The issue of Black Nationalism, and its connection with VISTA, arose. The VISTA workers said that a white worker approaching the Negro community with a feeling of hostility can be in a lot of trouble, but they hadn’t met with any great hostility. “As I say,” Mr. Finklestein commented, ’’when you first go into the ghetto, you go through a lot of changes.” economic sytem with the race problem, Mr. Schwinger, a Community Aid Corps worker, said: “The system can mechanically handle the problem of poverty. The people implementing the system have not demonstrated social conscience. We could wipe out the problem, but we haven’t dealt with it.” VISTA’s relation to the recent rioting in cities was discussed by a member of the audience: There was a general recognition that young rioters spoke for the community. The riots unified the ghetto in a way that VISTA could not.” Mr. Kinklestein added: “Nobody in VISTA could do anything that the riots didn’t do,” Some speakers expressed the opinion that basic changes are needed in the system, over-reaching VISTA to eliminate poverty. A speaker from the audience said: “If we could convince the businessman that he can make a profit with a guaranteed annual income because people will be able to buy more products; if we can put improvements in a technological guise, we could convince the busines man to eliminate poverty.” Wipe out problem Headquarters for Good STORE corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS • FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 J ("C" LOUNGE) 134 Dewey MUSIC and DANCING Fri and Sat. AMMMMMMMMMMMMMI-***1 JUNIORS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 � BIG JOHN'S Pizza 836-9567 '69 College Clothing p.t. 3192 BAILEY AVE. j SWINGING NIGHTLY, MON. thru THURS. ********* POP Sc LIQUOR Go-Go Girls Chalet Lounge Rev. 3:20 Asked about the relation of the By KENSINGTON * hear my voice, and open the door, I will come unto him.” A TR 3-1330 I WHOSOEVER WILL MAN COME Jesus Christ says: “Behold I stand at the door and knock: if any man DiROSE $1.05 on the Paris bullion market yesterfor the first time since speculators launched their buying spree that threatened the world’s money system and the American dollar. PARIS—The price of gold fell day Bible Truth PIZZA Delivered FREE ing. & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches year's BUFFALONIAN will be taken MondayFriday (March 18-22) from 10:00-3:00, Norton Union lobby. Pictures will be taken March 18- Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. Appointments for senior pictures for next 22 836-4881 & 25-29. �Tuesday, The Spectrum Page Four March 19, 1968 The makings of a President: RFK Throw the precidents out. Robert F. Kennedy is making a bid for the Presidency even though it means bucking the incumbent for the nomination. It’s simply beautiful. Until now, the prospects for any kind of election in November seemed bleak. Lyndon Johnson opposing any one would consider a significant election But all that is changed. The efforts of Sen. Eugene McCarthy are admirable. The job he has done to bring anti-Johnsonian sentiment to the surface has been excellent. Few political analysts, however, could conclude a successful drive for the nomination by McCarthy. Johnson still had it all wrapped up. But now Lyndon Johnson is worried. Robert Kennedy is a much more substantial threat. He has greater support in the Democratic Party and, more importantly, among the voters. Kennedy can get the nomination; and the Democrats know he can win in November. Sen. Kennedy has been called an opportunist. All Presidential candidates are opportunists. Since when has opportuism become a dirty word? The difference is simply this: Robert Kennedy has the ability, the fortitude and the proper perspective of the issues to be an excellent President. a change that This nation is in dire need of a change will restore the programs, the policies and the ideals of the New Frontier. It needs a man who can undo all the blunders and absurdities that the Johnson Administration has been prone to. No “me too” candidate will do that. No uncommitted, evasive candidate will do that. No hawkish, flag-waving conservative will do that. Robert Kennedy will. Why Robert Kennedy? Chiefly because he is a man with the right ideas on our foreign and domestic policies. He is a man who can act and will act to further those ends. He, unlike McCarthy, is a man who can win. He was all the makings of the President, 1968. Look around, and try to find another. Robert Kennedy’s bid for the Presidency is the most promising event of the past five years. We trust that he will be successful. Why Robert Kennedy? Why not? CU .vier. •rv 'Pardon me, sir . . . could I speak to you for the burgher writings When first written upon the banks of the Gen- esee River, The Burgher called this simply “White Woman of the Genesee.” Later, and for no discernable reason it became “Ode to Mary Jameson.” Still later, after much revision, it became the following: Who are you Mary Jameson? No more than 1742-1833? Only “White Woman of the Genesee?” Could you walk these waters? Scale these falls? Did the Senecas treat you well? Like a goddess? Gazing at these falls, Mary Jameson, I can’t be- lieve you scaled them. But you wouldn’t believe what we’ve done to your land. Land is not valuable any more. Here it is filled with neon signs and coke machines. Picnic tables, garbage barrels. No part unscathed. In another country our bombs chum the soil. Tons of bombs. Every day. Your land though, these immediate lands, have fared better, than others’. Broken promises, broken treaties. The land left to other Senecas by the Father of Our Country is beneath a hundred feet of water, backed up behind Kinzua Dam. The Senecas have relocated again however, until Uncle Sam or Howard Johnson plan a new highway or find the path of righteousness? It says that, before you died, you “expressed a hope of pardon through Jesus Christ?” Pardon for what, DEH-GE-WA NUS.” Did you commit atrocities? Did you burn enemies? Did you not like life among the Senecas? Did you know Jesus? I stood before a council house near the bands of the Genesee. It says that war parties met here before they “devastated the frontiers.” The building is small, rectangular, no pentagon, I looked around and asked, “WHO devastated the frontiers? How many ‘savages’ could gather in this small hovel? Fifty? Five hundred thousand?” Women's coaches say 'thanks' To the Editor: The coaches of the women’s intercollegiate basketball, swimming and tennis teams would like our appreciation to take this opportunity to express for the various articles throughout the year in the Spectrum. This was the first time that any women’s in this intercollegiate events have been printed college’s newspaper. The various team mmbers also would like to thank you for the write-ups. The girls can nice to be have said it’s read them. Other students enjoy sending them home so that their parents able to read about the women’s sports and not just the men’s. Thanks again for the fine job and I am looking forward to next year. Miss D. Hale, Tennis Adviser Ree K. Spaeth, Basketball Advisor Verla Witt, Swim Team Advisor The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular Tuesday and Friday — every academic — the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214, Offices year at are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15,000. Editorin.-Chief —MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager —DAVID E. FOX Sports W. Scott Behrens Campus Margaret Anderson Asst Layout . ..David L. Sheedy Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser City Peter Simon Asst Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Lori Pendrys ...VACANT . Asit ..sst Judl Riyeft Copy Asst Susan Oestrelcher David Yates Photography Goodson Asst Promotion Director . .Caro! Circulation & Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press n national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the los , Angeles Times Syndicate. e Represented for national advertising by National toucational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden witnor out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also re. s The Buffalo Scate—Student Course and Teacher Evaulation—is now available in the Union. The books went on sale Monday for $1 each and 75/ for fee payers. The immediate goals of the committee which produced the evaluation were to aid the student in registration and to avoid a reshuffling of schedules after the first week of classes. In the committee’s words: “The evaluation will ‘fortunate the grapevine’ which previously was the sole method of choosing a course and/or teacher.” In the long range, a yearly evaluation will inevitably raise academic standards. The finished produce represents a great stride forward in the betterment of education at this University. Our- thanks go to the co-chairmen of the committee, Penny Bergman and Geri Goldstein, for making a beginning. We look forward to the continued publication of the valuable Buffalo Scate. alone?' by Schwab There is a reason to support the Strike for knowledge. There is a great deal to be learned. The war in Vietnam has emerged as the most crucial issue of this decade, and it has been going on for so long restaurant. that a whole generation of college students is unfamiliar I stood beside the cabin you built, Mary Jamewith the early stages of United States involvement in South son, at least that’s what the plaque said.' It says East Asia. you lived for more than 70 years as a “capOnly recently has the Tonkin Gulf incident been brought that tive and adopted member of the Senecas.” That into its true perspective. But that is just one story of so many you became the wife of Chief Hiokatoo and gained that need to be told and retold. Once Americans begin to great influence in the councils. You and the Senunderstand why we are involved in Vietnam, they will underecas didn’t know about racism. The Senecas must have loved and respected you. stand why we should get out. The range of activities and events scheduled for these At your monument the statue shows you with three days is tremendous. So much will be going on that long bronze hair and a bronze child strapped to it will be impossible to see and hear everything. It is im- your back. You look very beautiful. “DEH-GE-WA you. What does it mean? (I’m portant, however, that everyone see and hear something. NUS” they called sorry but a spider’s crawling over your feet!) The Strike is also an attempt to put the University back into its proper role. It cannot go on feeding industry and After your capture, I’m told, you were rethe military in their drive to continue this inane war. The moved to the Genesee River in 1759. Did you go willingly, Mary Jameson? Were they fearful, feUniversity must be committed to the pursuit of wisdom not rocious? Did they wear war paint and dance uncerthe pursuit of war. The war has obscured that commitment. emonious dances? Did they have talons? Green saFor these reasons the Strike for Knowledge is a good liva? Were you scared? strike, a strike that hopefully will illuminate this mess in And it says that you had two husbands and five which we now find ourselves. children. Were your husbands gentle? Were your Unquestionably, there is a reason to support the Strike: children? Was there discrimination? Did your There is so much to be learned. wisdom keep them off the war path? And did you Grapevine formalized — Readers ... Support the strike a moment We fail to understand you, DEH-GE-WA NUS. We fail to understand at all. We drift further from understanding. Even as I stood there, a small girl, tugging at her mother’s dress asks, “Why don’t they destroy it?” Could it be on her conscience too? Does she understand more than her parent? Does anyone understand you? I want to. But you haven’t spoken. I’ll return someday to the banks of the Genesee, DEH-GE-WA NUS, and we shall hold council. ... ... . served. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New YorK. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chier. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 . • - Editorial Business , �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Pag* Fiva The Spectrum Psych students crying wolf? By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: It appears as though the Psychology Department has a majority undergraduate element that is hypocritical. The same students who cry out for a democratic society and power for the student body, and 16 be crying woit. And, by Martin Guggenheim strike being I have pledged to comply with the u rl like the boy who cried wolf, tration. The Association of Undergraduate Psychology Students has worked very hard for the past three weeks in consulting with Dr. Silverman and contriving all possibile channels for the undergraduate psych student to take an active role in making possible improvements in the Psychology Department; all possible ways for him to have a say in his future as a psych major. The Association of Undergraduate Psychology Students distributed 500 questionnaires in the psych classes; only 60 were returned. Alas, it appears as though the undergrad psych majors desire a dictatorial representative board, who will plan what courses they will take, the texts they will use, and say 20 years from now, what they will say and how they will say it. y .-?■ & Don’t cry wolf, if you want a say in your education. Do your part! Hand in the questionnaire and any suggestions you may have, to the suggestion box in Townsend Hall, or call any of your representatives. And if you can spare the energy, make it to the open meetings, the first of which will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Townsend. SB.' Uf. miBTUK* Member-at-large, the gadfly Assoc, of Undergrad. Psych, Students Army has 'Food Service/ too I have just finished reading your article on the Food Service. I must admit it brought to mind some very colorful moments in my immediate past. However, my recollections were not over this food service. I was thinking of a very past, but happy moment while I was on active duty. We also had a food problem. State-side, not much money is spent on food, and it is of a very poor quality. The point is we had a great deal less freedom to protest, but we got better food. Bluntly, what we did was to stop eating at the Mess Hall for about a couple of days. Of course in our case it meant a little starvation till we could get off base, but students aren’t restricted like this. What’s more, there are people in sufficient number living off campus who can invite one or two people from the dorms over on one or two nights for dinner. This University is pretty good at organizing things. What about it? Aren’t we capable of striking the “Food Service” and causing a loss they can’t afford? Louis Schwartz Replies to Festival Committee To the Editor: The letter in Friday’s Spectrum, signed by the Spring Arts Festival Committee contained many mistruths. (1) I did attend a meeting of the Spring Arts Festival Committee. Doane Hollins, Jane Spitalnik and Sara Schrom sat at the other end of the table, but perhaps they cannot see that far. (2) The entire article was read and re-read by the S. A. F. Publicity Chairmen, Joan Connell and Sandee Lippman. Mistakes in the schedule are due to the Committee’s oversight. (3) The adjective “irresponsible” is one added by the committee heads themselves to themselves. (4) The “misquotes” mentioned, but not referred to, are verbatim statements. If the committee is disturbed about the interview, it is disturbed about its replies. As to the argument for additional information on the artists, I agree. For reasons of its own The Spectrum delayed printing my other articles. I sincerely hope the Committee’s lack of courtesy both in aiding the write-up, and in its subsequent unfounded attack, does not leave the Festival with a royal pain in the nose. Elaine F. Rosenberg Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. onrl tnmnrcmu—Tlsttr—‘ * In i i nnOc og iiciiqI” tins, of course, for me is a topic for this space is the Vietnam war, and it I am to comply with abstaining from my normal actions, I should either praise our efforts in Southeast Asia, talk about a completely new topic, or not write anything. When I go to jail or when I leave the country, when, finally, my efforts to change the direction in which my country is headed, are ended, I must, in order to live at peace with myself, be able to look back on these days and know that I tried all I could. If I leave this space empty today, it might make a point, but I’m afraid that it couldn't do as much as my writing more about what I feel. So if only to appease my conscience several years from now when I sit in a prison contemplating my past— I shall continuei Attending the Faculty Senate meeting last week was a most enjoyable experience. 1 am convinced that there are some truly dedicated people on the faculty of this campus and even the efforts of Adolf Homburger, chairman of the Executive Council, couldn’t negate that fact. There were still, faculty members at that meeting not willing to recognize that the Vietnam war is inevitably and ultimately involved with every aspect of American universities; these people would not even agree that Vietnam had anything to do with the drafting of graduate students. It’s damped hard to ever know what you are and what morals are and what is the “best” or the “right” things to do in any situation. I am particularly confused about how I should live my life. But I play a game which makes it a little easier to decide things. I pretend that we lost the War and the Enemy was holding the Washington Tribunal to determine which Americans are guilty of War Crimes and which should be acquitted. Then I pretend I’m on the witness stand and forced to defend my actions during the 1960s when my nation attempted systematically to take-over the world. I have no answers for anybody else; I have few answers for myself. This column has been an experience for me which has forced me to think — "Suppose they don’t give a damn about his place in history?" Jeffrey M. Cohen tnrlnir should nut gu on. problem. A normal 6«euf! will soon lose the attention of those who have the most influence over their education—the adminis- To the Editor: The Sham by Mark Schneider Seemingly the National Security Council has opened a Pandora’s Box by eliminating graduate student deferments. General Hershey hints now and then about dipping into 2-S pool next, which if General Westmoreland gets his extra 200,000 soldiers to finish mopping up his Tet victory, he about issues and make certain decisions. It has (Hershey) may very well do. Senator Fulbright (who demon- been, and is, an educational experience. But, if you strated the efficacy of our wonderful system of checks and go to your classes today and pretend that nothing balances) notwithstanding, Westy will be allowed to get his different is happening and if you make sure that victims, many of them would-be grad students. the War and its implications remain removed from The grad students, headed for comfortable jobs, will of course not go without a squabble; faculty senates will pass virulent resolutions, students will strike and even university presidents will routinely send polite, formalized expresions of concern. But what is esential for people who really don’t want to go to Vietnam and don’t want their sons to go to Guatemala or Bolivia, is that they talk to the working class and poor kids who have been going so far. Today’s student strike is hopeless and senseles if it doesn’t point people in this direction. The newly formed Draft Hesis- tance Union will be an organiza- tion which provides the manand knowledge to help change cannon fodder into aware men who want to stay alive. The Union is composed of people who Won’t Go, and want to see that Nobody Goes, for they recognize that literally no man is safe in a world of Vietnam wars, ghettoes, false Alliances for Progres, Bays of Pigs. What the Union can help you do is Beat the Draft—hopefully without winding up in jail or Canada. There are legal ways. But what it can really do is help individuals realize that with intelligent collective action there is hope for a world without drafts own freedom to lead lives unscarred by 2-S, 1-Y, 4-F hassles is dependent upon reaching people who don’t hassle, but obey, we’ve gained something significant. It’s the first step away from the narrow self-interestism which is inevitably suicidal, which leads to Nazism. Specifically what the Union plans is to develop draft counsellors among university students who will then be willing to counsel kids in high schools and will help them to understand the forces that shape the war and their lives. Simply, us college kids need them, and them needs us. The speakers in today and tomorrow’s strike promise a challenging alternative to the stale your life, you will be found guilty by the Washington Tribunal. There will be no record of your disgust; there will be no proof of your dissatisfaction. Perhaps it is wrong to discuss one’s actions on the basis of morality. The problem with all of us is precisely that we do accede so often. Few of us feel very proud of Ourselves; few of us think highly of what we are and what we do. We know, better than anyone else, what liars and weaklings we are. Compounding that problem, we are eternally keeping a facade so that no one else is ever sure that we are as bad as we know we are. All this is first grade psychology and in one sense doesn’t need to be said. But I don’t think it is said enough, and I don’t think it is heard enough. There are days when I play no games. There are days when I put up no facade; I don’t bother lying. But I regress. Sometimes I forget how childish I am; sometimes I’m chicken and back down. This column isn’t simply self-confession; it’s truth. Maybe people will relate to truth on the most personal level of truth. In one sense it isn’t the War we are fighting; it fare offered in those Cold War isn’t the Estabishment or racism or the Adminishistory texts which dutifully retration, it’s ourselves. We are fighting inside ourport that “the Geneva Agreeselves for the strength to be honest and gauge our ments divided the country,” or lives according to our own barometer. This struggle those weary insights about Mackie is the most difficult, but we must begin at some the Cat in Math 117. Tomorrow’s point. The first time we do something for ourdraft panel composed of two lawselves, our inner selves, will be the first time we years, Mitchell Goodman and Robare heading in the right direction. So much of our ert O’Neill, will be of immediate lives is irrelevant; so much is superfluous; so much importance to everybody with a is for our image about which no one cares at all. pending draft problem. The turnIf we were able to sit on a cloud and watch ourout here in Buffalo should be selves, we’d laugh. When we started crying, we larger than at Columbia’s one day would change. Maybe that’s what drugs are all strike, where 3500 students and about. Maybe that’s why so many people are so 100 faculty members refused to against their use. In any case, it’s necessary to attend clases, thus cancelling begin to live, at some point. Question yourself beand wars. When we see that our 75% of the day sessions. fore you go to your class today. Ask yourself why you are going. Ask yourself what you want from life and what you owe yourself. Then remember that there is a War being fought in Vietnam. Then remember that black babies get WASHINGTON—Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., commenting on eaten by rats in your very own country. President Johnspn’s proposed tax increase: a “It’s war tax. The President should say it is a war tax and then I think it will get a better reception in Congress.” The Spectrum's pages for WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H.—Hans Rey, author and resident of this community, commenting on the fact that Sen. Eugene Mc& Carthy, D-Minn., received eight presidential votes and President Johnson none: It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the “It’s an indication the people are vitally concerned about the news fully and impartially in the news pages, Vietnam War.” to express the opinions of the newspaper only SACRAMENTO, Calif.—A source close to the Republican party in the editorial pages and to publish all sides declaring Reagan being that California’s Gov. Ronald was leaders, of important controversial issues. pressured by some top party members to run for vice president; "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." “It seems the governor is everybody’s candidate for vice president.” power Quotes in the news Editorials Opinions �Tuesday, The Spectrum Page Six March 19, 1968 McCarthy success... ■& Continued from Page 1 paigned for him and urged those present to do the same. “I will lend my support and work as hard and I hope you will lend your support to work for an alternative to Lyndon Johnson, the genocide man in Southeast Asia,” Dean Snell’s remarks drew the loudest response of the night, producing a lively debate that lasted two hours. Only personality change One student immediately disputed the dean’s view, claiming Sen. McCarthy was no more than a different form of Pres. Johnson. He said a change in personality would not change the imperialist policy in Vietnam. As members of the audience continued to take turns at the microphone, a division in opinion formed. One, student reminded the audience that “in changing society the political thrust must be primary. A lot of students’ interest lies in ending the war. There’s a large base of support around which we can mobilize for McCarthy and Kennedy.” Robert Cohen, a graduate student in the Philosophy Department took the side of those expressing discontent with working within the political system. He accused Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy of taking the anti-war movement that was built “on our tears and sweat” and using it for their own political advantage. “They won’t bring us the changes in the society that we want,” said Mr. Cohen. Reptilian war “Because the war in Vietnam is so reptilian, we jump at the first man who says he is going to stop the war.” Mr. Cohen cried; “We forced ourselves on people, we developed new concepts, we were the ones who brought the issue to the people.” Mr. Cohen noted there was a dilemma between the immediacy of ending the war and “achieving the type of society that we really want.” His choice was clear, but his distaste for accepting “slow, methodical gains” brought complaints from others present, , Professor Sidney Wilhelm had begun the evening by drawing an analogy between Nazi Germany and South Vietnam. He predicted that President Johnson would resort to sheer autocratic power should this facade finally collapse. “Johnson would prevent any possibility of himself being removed,” warned Prof. Wilhelm. William Yates, a member of the English Department at State University College, declared that the American university plays a large role in any war, including Vietnam. “The U. S. military industrial complex requires the intellect produced in the university.” Mr. Yates accused this University of “participating in the Pentagon bureaucracy.” The last two speakers, Assistant Professor of English Robert Hass and DRU leader Carl Ratner, both called for students to make draft resistance a political movement. Mr. Haas said: “You are being trained to run the machinery; they need manpower. We must refuse to spend our lives on their war.” The panel members stayed free from the ensuing discussion except for one statement by Bill Mayrl, who said: “It’s amazing that we take such a fatalistic approach towards organizing a real movement in America.” Opposition aired... Continued from Page 1 Dr. Milligan told The Spectrum: “I’m very much opposed to the war and was happy to see such a strong resolution passed.” Indicating his opinion as to why the resolution was passed at this time, he said that previously the draft didn’t affect the university system as strongly as it does now. “The draft is breathing down the neck of the middle class,” Dr. Milligan said. “I have every reason to believe that every member of the Faculty Senate doesn’t share this view,” said Dr. Marvin Zimmerman of the Philosophy Depart- ment. Dr. Zimmerman also said he felt the faculty had a right to take a stand. “I see nothing wrong with that,” he said, “as long as academic freedom is not violated. They had a right to pass it as long as they don’t bar anyone,” Dr. Zimmerman continued. He described academic freedom as the protection of any view “no matter how reprehensible or immoral one thinks the views is.” Dr. Zimmerman said he had “a lot of criticism on what we’re doing in Vietnam,” but felt we had a right to be there. He also indicated that he would like to “call upon President Meyerson to ask for a mail ballot of the total Faculty Senate on the question of the resolution to guarantee a fair representation of faculty opinion,” which he felt was not represented at the meeting. If you don't agree that business destroys individuality, maybe it's because you're an individual. There’s certain campus talk that claims individuality is dead in the business world. That big business is a big brother destroying initiative. But freedom of thought and action, when backed with reason and conviction’s courage, will keep and nurture individuality whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, and in business. Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpuscles of individuality pay off. No mistake. Encouraging individuality rather than suppressing it is policy in a business like Western Electric—where we make and pro- vide things Bell telephone companies need. Because communications are changing fast, these needs are great and diverse. Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, lets doctors send cardiograms across country for quick analysis, helps transmit news instantly, is demand- ing. Demanding of individuals. If your ambition is strong and your abilities commensurate, you’ll never be truly happy with the status quo. You'll seek ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!— some of them will work. Could be at Western Electric. 0 WesternElectric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM » r'jjJ > �Pag* S*v*n The Spectrum Tuesday, March 19, 1968 campus releases... U.S. tohave ‘most educated Army’ Special to tho Spoctrum cut The number of males entering graduates school next fall may be of 122 back by 70% due to the draft, according to a nationwide survey graduate schools. —Total enrollment tn the first year will be only half of last year's, with physics and engineering hardest hit. The survey was conducted by the Scientific Manpower Commission and the Council of Graduate Schools, which is sponsored by national scientific societies and includes most graduate schools. About 40% of the nation's first-year male students were included in the survey. The commission reported: "The number of men involved in these losses to the graduate population is not large in comparison to the number of men available for military service only about 171,000 potential graduate students out of an available draft pool of about 1.2 million men. However, the 'oldest first' order of call insures the induction of virtually all of this group and its consequent loss to the graduate schools next year." Almost all those between 22 and 25 are expected to be called, except students past the second year of graduate school or those in medicine, dentistry and divinity schools. "A few years later," the report warned, "the same loss wilt be felt by industry, educational institutions, government and other users of graduate level manpower." Universities dependent on graduate students to teach basic undergraduate courses are expected to curtail their freshman enrollments by 20% of last year's total. Mrs. Betty Vetter, executive secretary of the commission, told reporters at a news conference: "We will certainly have the most educated Army in Enjoy Trancendental Meditation, Krishna Consciousness, Chanting and Philosophy oMHare Tfrlshna. Hare Krishna classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday in Norton 232, 8 p.m. Interested persons are welcome. Free Folic Concert, Haas Lounge, Thursday, from 8:15 to 8:45 p.m. sponsored by the New Establishment. Any folk enthusiasts are welcome. The Student Faculty Film Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Norton 231. Persons interested in joining the film production club on camfius and members with scenarios to present should attend. Former Peace Corps members are asked to contact the Placement Office in Schoellkopf Hall. Requests have been received from various civic and social groups to hear these people speak, as well as requests from foreign student for instruction. In many cases, these services will be compensated. To register, call Mrs. Farewell at 831-3311. Pop Music Class, Experimental College, will meet at 11 ajn. Thursday in Diefendorf 206. Topic for this meeting will be the music of protest. Ice Skating sponsored by the W.R.A. at the Amherst Recreation Center will take place Saturday. Free bus transportation will leave Norton at 7 p.m. and will leave the center at 9:30 p.m. ID cards of girls will be checked for payment of activities fees. Sign-up sheets are located in Clark Gym and the girls’ dorms. Costs are 50c admission, 7b-: rentals and an additional 50c for non-fee payers. The Annual University Honors and Awards Ceremony will be held April 29 in the Fillmore Room. All organizations wishing to present awards at this time must submit information sheets to Box 55, Norton Hall by Monday. All nominations for Student Association Gold and Silver Keys must be returned by that day. For further information contact Judi Mack at 937-9390 or 831-3541. "Psychotherapy and the Hippie Movement" will be discussed by Allen Yasser at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 333, Norton Hall. Mr. Yasser, a graduate student in the clinical program, sponsored by the Psychology Club. The lecture is open to all interested students. "The Mission or Israel," an idea of S. R. Hirsch, will be discussed by Dr. Justin Hoffman at Hillel’s Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat at 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Hillel House. Reservations are necessary for the Hillel Supper, Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Martha Levine wiil lead a session of Israeli singing and dancing. The Underground Medical Society will present a speaker, Dr. Edward Holyoke, and a film from the American Cancer Society entitled “Investment in Life,” at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 333, Norton Hall. Dr. Holyoke is'a cancer research surgeon at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. For more information contact the UMS at 831-3609. The University Dance Club will sponsor Shirley Clarke at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Hoom. Her topic will be “Film and the Dance.” Films will also be shown during the lecture. Admission is free to fee payers, 50c to faculty and non-fee payers, and $1.00 to the public. A coffee hour to meet Miss Clarke will be held at 5 p.m. today Room 232, Norton Hall. The coffee hour is open to members of Dance Club, Dance Committee, and Film Club. Fall Weekend applications for next semester are now available in Norton, Goodyear, Tower and Clement Halls. Return these to Room 261, Norton Hall, UUAB office, by March 29. A "Shout-In" will be held at noon today in the Conference Theater. All students are invited to attend. The purpose is to record the noises of a student demonstration similar to that when Dow last visited. The recording will be used as background for a play, “Interview 362,” written by Rev. James Brewster, which will be performed April 21. The “Shout-In” is sponsored by the Wesley Founda- tion. A scholarship reception at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow is open to all junior women with a cumulative average of 1.8 or better. The event, sponsored jointly by Cap and Gown, the Dean of Wodnen, and the Graduate School will be held in the Haas Lounge. Dean Fred Snell will speak on opportunities for graduate study. New members of Cap and Gown, the senior women’s honor society, will be selected during the weeks following the reception. Results will be announced April 29 at the University Honors and Awards ceremony. history." Critical Language Pn Students learn non-Western tongues by Gail Barotz Spectrum Staff Reporter Have you ever thought that you would like to learn Chinese or Arabic or another non-Western language? At the present time approximately 47 State University of Buffalo students are enrolled in the Critical Language Program, learning such languages as Arabic, Chinese, Hindi, Hungarian. Japanese, Swahili, Tagalog and Vietnamese. The Critical Language Program is open to carefully selected students who have a strong motivation and a serious reason for learning an African or Asian language. Peter Boyd-Bowman, the director of the program, admits students on the basis of a personal interview and their performance on the Modern Language Aptitude Test, the same test used by the Peace Corps training program. Selected students are generally not language majors; they include majors in political science, history, sociology, economics, and anthropology. Students must have plans for work in a country —perhaps through the Foreign Service—where knowing the language will be an important tool. The Critical Language Program is a self-instruction program; there are no teachers involved. Students work on their own with tapes for a minimum of seven to ten hours a week. A text supple- Dialogue with foreign students needed by Gustavo Rojas Sptdrum Sfoff Reporter There are almost 600 foreign students on campus. The number is large indeed. How many foreign students have you seen, heard or met? Do you know what they do, what they are like, where they go? Today, communication represents a major weakness of mankind. Regardless of cultural backgrounds, we are constantly faced with our inability to express ourselves in a meaningful manner to others. The purpose: mutual understanding. To listen and to be heard in order to attain the dialogue we often miss. The communication gap may, in part, explain why some people are so isolated on our campus, despite their nationalities. It may well prevent some of us from getting acquainted with different ways of doing things; perhaps with more efficient methods of coping with certain daily situations. Some concerned North Americans on campus talk about socioeconomic and political systems which exist throughout the world. Some go ahead to speculate on the possible impact of U.S. policies abroad. However, a few ac- tually try to associate these topics with the foreign student. What he has to say about his own country. Maybe in our attempt to be scientific, we miss the human perspective. I guess without attempting to be normative or dogmatic, I am concerned with the lack of international interaction and understanding on the campus: our inability to communicate meaningfully, beyond our fears, preju- dices. and inhibitions. Effective communication may bring about a deeper insight into the current world picture. Last semester, on the International Club’s main bulletin board a sign read: “Students of the world unite for a better life.” Just below it somebody wrote: “You have nothing to lose but your grades.” I suppose everyone has his ob- jectives in going through college; some limit themselves to the classroom and book reading experience; nevertheless I think it is possible to combine the strictly academic training with the human and ever present aspects of life. By a month ago, a bunch of merits each course, and students may work at their own speed—covering two years work in one if they are able. Foreign students tutor Ip addition, each student meets with a private tutor for two to four hours a week. These tutors are native-speaking foreign students at the University and their purpose is to aid the student with pronunciation and with whatever problems he might have. The student must take the initiative and let the tutor know what material is to be covered and on what he wishes to be drilled. Every student enrolled in the Critical Language Program must come to the Language Lab in Crosby Hall once a week and take a weekly proficiency test. The test includes samples from the units he has covered. A student must be able to answer immediately, to show he has mastered the material. These responses are recorded and kept on tapes. At the end of each semester specialists from different universities, such as Cornell or the University of Michigan, come to the University to administer an exam. The visiting examiner alone determines the grade the student will receive in the course. Most of these examiners are distin- guished people of national repu- tation, often the author of the course itself. These examiners may recommend students for fellowships or graduate work. Indonesian to be added Japanese, Swahili, Hindi and Chinese, respectively, have the largest enrollments. Next year plans are being made to drop Arabic and Chinese from the selfinstruction program and have them taught on a regular basis. They will be replaced by Indonesian and probably Turkish. The Critical Language Program was beguh at the University in . Carnegie grant The Carnegie Foundation awarded a $167,750 grant to the New York State Education Department in Albany to develop programs at private and public institutions all over New York State over a five-year period. Professor Boyd-Bowman was appointed general consultant and coordinator for the statewide program. Under his aid and supervision, self-instruction programs have been established all over the state. Pleasing success Professor Boyd-Bowman is very pleased with the success of the program. He cited the example of a University sophomore, Marie Doring, who was granted a Carnegie fellowship to spend her junior year studying Japanese at Princeton after one year in the Critical Language Program. The fellowship also included two summers of Japanese study, first at Columbia and then at Harvard. Professor Boyd-Bowman teaches Spanish linguistics and directs this program “as a service to the University.” He hopes to see the Critical Language Program continue to expand in the future. Jr. history seminar required Under a new requirement of the History Department, all junior-level history majors must pass one junior seminar in history each semester of the junior year. This new ruling will go into efcussing their role in the U.S. fect starting the 1968-69 academic year. society. Someone said very strongly he wanted to influence the The course that will be reState University of Buffalo comquired is History 383-384, for a munity. He stated he would like total of six units of credit. to see active foreign students to show certain local people other Any student receiving a failing ways of thinking. “The age of grade in either of the seminars the passive, ‘naive’ foreign stuwill be barred from graduating as dent has ended.” a history major. Students will not international students were dis- 1965 under the direction of Professor Boyd-Bowman. Chinese and Japanese were offered. Professor Boyd-Bowman was chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages at Kalamazoo College in Michigan for two years prior to coming here in 1965. There he developed a similar program under contract with the U.S. Office of Education. The aim of the program was to find a way to offer these non-Western languages on campuses that could not afford the expense of an instructor for a limited number of interested students. The program is not unduly expensive, as there are no instructors to be paid, only tutors and visiting examiners. be allowed to repeat any junior seminar for any reason. History majors who will be seniors in 1968-69 are exempt from this requirement. All senior level seminars will be offered on a voluntary basis. Problems relating to the junior seminars may be taken to Dr. L. Schneider, director of Junior Seminars (Room 321, Diefendorf Hall) or Mr. J. Taylor, administrative assistant of the History Department (Room 231, Diefendorf Hall). �A Villanelle for Contingencies 0 what will you do when the blinding flash Scatters the seed of a million suns? 0 what will you do in the rain of ash? I’ll draw the blinds, and pull down the sash, And hide from the light of so many noons. How will you go when the blinding flash Disturbs your body’s close-knit mesh, Bringing to light your lovely bones? What will you wear in the rain of ash? 1 will go bare without my flesh, My vertebrae will click like stones. Ah. But where will you dance when the blinding flash Settles the City in a holy hush? I will dance alone among the ruins. Ah. And what will you say to the rain of ash? I will be lovely. My subtle speech Will win forgiveness for my sins. Yes. What will you do when the blinding flash Is followed by the reign of ash? Charles Martin Already in the inner mind the yearning of an air-raid siren springs, the riot of shell holes burgeon, and empty human streets begin. Only the inevitable black out sings, and only waiting’s blind. How can a flower's rage fading already in the blanching sun, defeat such possibility? Thoughts outstrip what eyes can see. The eye intrudes, circles, and bunkers down Pistils turn camouflage. Jerome Mazzaro 4 Schedule of anti-war events Only . Copyright, 1968, by Robert Hue — — — — — — — — Poetry Reading John Logan I p.m. — - Ethic" Clancy Sigal /Vflh/i Sklar Michael Klare 3 p.m. 4~ Conference Pip test and the Doi Blumberg Robert Kraemer Gerie Larue 1 I — — three species of tree in all these hills: blue oak, the buckeyes, and patches of leafy, fragrant laurel. In the quiet the Indians could have heard bells . at Mission Santa Clara . They manufacture napalm in the fog where Redwood City Sprawls into the bay. I think of the village of Ben Hoa, the early spring death in the buckeyes and up the long valley my eyes flash like another knife, clean as malice. Robert Hass - Fred Snell Lionel Abel Bob Cohen 5 p.m. University Church Religious Service: "Witness Against the War" Robert Hoag Daniel Murray 8 p.m. Conference Theater Program of individual speakers George Novack Ross Flannigan Richard Neustadt Jr. 10 p.m. Conference Theater 334 Norton University: ditionlng" les Hansen Ratner >rt Cook ng Massey 2-5 p.m Conference Pr »gram of ant filr 339 Norton 2 p.m. 1 Denise Levertov Robert Creeley All Day 231 Norton Angry Arts Student art exhibit WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. 339 Norton "The University as Warmaker" — — Edgar Friedenberg Bill Yates Michael Klare Robert O'Neil 339 Norton 11 a.m. "Marxism and the American Intel lectual" Dale Riepe Mitchell Franklin Barbara Solomon George Novack James Hansen 337 Norton 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Draft Counselling Fountain 12 p.m. Master demonstration and rally major speakers — - — — (all welcome) 12 147 Hochstetter "The Final Solution for Guerilla Warfare" Mark Ross (professor of physics, University of Michigan) p.m. — 3 Jerimy Taylor Leopard Zweig 229 Hayes p.m. - Anti-War vlext?" Cohen Dawson Ross 339 Norton 4 p.m. Draft: Alter ley Faulkner nen Petrino irt O'Neil Goodmar 73:0 p- m - Fillmore Program of indivi Stanley Faulkner Mitchell Goodmai Haas Loui Open poetry read 231 Norton all day All Day 231 Norton Angry Arts student art exhibit ie — I — Clumps of ghostly buckeye bleached bones weirdly gray in the run-off between ridges, the flats in fog. Five deer grazing on a far hill. The soft whirr of mourning doves, creeks running. I feel furry as sage here after an hour's walk in the clear midmorning air. lution?" George Norvack — - a.m. ' TUESDAY 339 Norton "The Draft: Resistance" Mitchell Goodman Michael Ferber Larry Faulkner 339 Norton 11 a.m. "Vietnam: What's Happening?" Jonathan Schell Ralph Schoenman Marvin Getteiman Go Long 332 Norton 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Draft Counselling 334 Norton 12 p.m. "Clergy and the Draft" Reverend Ken Sherman Newton Garber others to be announced 1 p.m. 333 Norton "Vietnam and the Resurgence of of American Isolationism" Selig Adler 337 Norton 1 p.m. "The Worm: Aesthetics and Anarchism" Reverend Herman Cole 339 Norton 2 p.m. "American Imperialism and World Revolution" Clancy Segal Russell Smith Douglas Dowd Ralph Schoenman 2-5 pm. Conference Theater Program of anti-war and protest • 3 p.m. "The Riot Commission Report: An Analysis" Herman Schwartz Sidney Wilhelm Bruce Jackson 4 p.m. Slide Show: Napalm Victims Jeff Clark "Huberalles: the LBJ Cantata" Bruce Jackson tape 5 p.m. 339 Norton "America's Future: Reform or Revo- 9 — — ■ 1968, by Jeopardy Black Mountain, Los Altos W v the tragic Interval Copyright, *7" - 2 p.m- i THUI Conference meeting; "\ �To Every American Today is a beautiful day. It is the first And there is a freshness. Underskin. Undertoes, Underway. Underwalk. Things are creeping. Somehow it is. The wonder. The feeling. The smell. Everywhere. Everywhere. Life is. I write this are man. to you american. Because you A man who must live with his I, and me. Before what society calls role. A president. A senator. A mother. A father, A businessman. iSi m' vs&St In the present. Moments which men call day, month, year: the future of many moments may very well be. But not since the Greeks, could each ‘free’ man open to sound. But you Mr. Big Congressman: who is. Who represents, many people. But not neutral symbols. Little children. Big children. In between children. Mothers. Fathers. Lovers. People-people. those things that some view as numbers, are people. Who laugh, cry, hate. shit, and die. All of us. This is a critical time, for all men. Not just our republic. Our republic is part of something Bigger. Of all people, Of man. There is politics too. Under-dealingwheeling-mealing. All that is. But the men of power are of you: american. There are times that try men’s souls. War seems to always be. % But it is springs And men are only men. And men are of the stuff of mud. And can make mistakes, differences between men and children are more of clothes. Socrates too died: a little older boy. events 1 334 Norton p.m. In the next few months our people will be But it is more. With country divided: in the gutters of big cities trinkling through suburbia: asian marsh-lands flooded. facing election. University: Education as Conditioning" Hansen Ratner ert Cook ng Massey Conference Theater 2-5 p.m Pr •gram of anti-war and protest filr 339 Norton 2 p.m. "A Mi-Communism: An American Ethic" I les — - — Clajicy Sigal Skiar Michael Klare 3 p.m. -t- Conference Theater "Fittest and the Film" Doi Blumberg Robert Kraemer Gerte Larue 3 Jerimy Taylor Leopard Zweig 229 Hayes p.m. - 4 p.m- e Anti-War Movement: What vJext?" Cohen • Dawson : Ross ■ 339 Norton Draft: Alternatives" Stanley Faulkner Ca.jnen Petrlno O'Neil Goodman 73.0 p- m - Fillmore Room Program of individual speakers Stanley Faulkner — Mitchell Goodman Haas Lounge Open poetry reading all day 231 Norton 231 Norton All Day Angry Arts student art exhibit 10 p nl — — — 2 p.m. THURSDAY i Conference Theater ~ meeting: ''Where to go now?" And it whispers ‘Why’ It is the job of the Big-Little men of Congress and the Little-Big american to stand and face sky and then ground and then look Lyndon Johnson between the eyes. .... Before there is further escalation of war But as all people need. So too our country. Our society. Our world. Home. It is ours. v splitter-splatter is underskin The streets are windy the air is paved A child soothes his mother’s cries Oh negligent night! What is your claim Why take light to give again? Houses are restless the sky is built on current waves of long lost hope Oh lovely day What is your claim Why give us light to take again? Autos churning Thoughts that drive Hopes give way to memories Oh bleekest day! Oh brightest night! But shades away and never met the Big-Littles and the Little-Bigs of this nation must have their say. Lyndon Johnson must face the nation. But sounds smell everywhere. Some say Doves. Some say Hawks. Some Black. Some White. But to me there is only one: Americans. And more than Americans. People. A boy. A girl, from New York. Chicago. Pittsburgh. Boston. Cleveland. Kansas. St. Louis. Little Rock. New Orleans. Los Angeles. An unbounded river. It trinkles. differences, prejudice, tinkle tinkle. The mighty mississippi. But in the days to come, the perspective we the American People, and our representatives, the men of the Congress take; will be turned and stretched with change, that is everywhere. With relativism of dimension: to live. But somehow I just feel. I intuit, that if each of us puts on a pair of dungarees. And returns. And smells. In the cities. In the towns. Of the mud Somehow I just know, our world, and people, will live. Together. But it will take courage. And fear of ourselves. To look. To feel. To see. To touch. To smell. To hear a baby cry. And the roar of the distance. An ambivalence: of machine guns and adriatic. It will take courage, to smell David Slive Copyright Ponding �The Page Ten Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Spectrum Strike. Finally... . . Authors, essayists Several other authors will be The BUFFALO SCATE Clancy Sigal is student’s evaluations of 375 courses in 21 departments, sale in Norton Lobbies, starting Mon., March 18 covers on author and pol- jails. Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Un- Let the Scate make registration easier 75c to fee payers an itical essayist and Lionel Abel of the English faculty is a playwright and contributing editor to “Dissent.” Bruce Jackson, also of the English faculty, is known for his study of folk music in Southern iversity Graduate School and Reverend Kenneth Sherman, both active in the McCarthy for President movement, will also speak. Herman Schwartz of the University Law School, author of a $1.00 to non-fee payers in Continued from Page 1 large part of the riot commission report, is also scheduled to speak. Events in the “Strike for Knowreadings. John Logan of the English Department was asked by Robert Bligh to read the National Book Award in his place. Mr. Bligh was the winner of the 1968 Na- tional Book Award for Poetry and delivered a blistering denunciation of the war at the ceremony. Readings, scheduled at 3 p.m. and in the evening Wenesday are open and anyone may read his works. Another highlight of the “Strike for Knowledge” will be a “Guerrilla Theater.” This will include a mobile acting company doing various anti-war skits and spontaneous performances about campus. In cooperation with the “Strike for Knowledge” effort, many faculty members have agreed to discuss war-related topics during regular class hours. The following schedule includes some of the highlights: TODAY 10 a.m.—“Science and Morality”: Dr. Lyle Borst, professor of physics and astronomy; room 114, Hochstetter Hall. 10 a.m.—Discussion of the war: Dr. Edgar Friendenberg, Sociology of Communications class; Noon—“Should we be in Vietroom 333, Hayes Hall, nam?”; Dr. Morvin Resnikoff; room 315, Hochstetter Hall. Noon—“How to analyze such a conflict”: Dr. Charles Planck, International Politics class; room 7, Diefendorf Hall. 1 p.m. —Discussion of the war; Dr. Friedenberg, the School as a Communications System class; room 220D Foster Hall. 2 p.m. —“Defoliation in Vietnam”: Plant Physiology, class discussion, Dr. Walter Rosen; room 2, Health Sciences. WEDNESDAY Noon—Relation of the war to Robert Weiner, laboratory; Hochstetter Hall. physics: 4 p.m. —Discussion on Vietnam: Dr. George Hochfield, Modem American Literature class; room 29A, Dieferndorf. — ■ ■ ■ m fl R| IRVJ I V I ISfllla ind wrong. It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for we believe that people are a most important reason for our company's success. We act on that belief. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. You could be one of the reasons for Pratt Whitney Aircraft's success... if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in; MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat., March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT The Mark Beyle Sense Laboratory Jesse’s First Carnival All Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 - CORF. DIVISION OF UNITED H An EquM OpportunityCmptayor - Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey & Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’e, Niagara Falh; * ■ e England's Underground Sensation �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eleven Movie review Guess Who's Coming to Dinner ■ <T;-v V . at the end Kramer completely by J. G. Landes By now everyone in the United States must know that it is Sidney Poitier and his parents who are “coming to dinner.” This film, now appearing at Cinema I, is Stanley Kramer’s latest attempt at directing and is as pretentious and melodramatic as his earlier efforts. estate We'rfiiiCffBffiC 3* This is the cover of one of the Electric Prunes' most famous albums. The Prunes will be appearing on campus as part of the Spring Arts Festival. Prunes In “Judgment at Nuremburg” Kramer simplified the problem of collective German guilt for the atrocities of World War II, and made, what turned out to be a “daring” condemnation of Nazis. Now in “Dinner” he comes to grips with the problem of racial discrimination in the same superficial and simplified way. Instead of dealing realistically with what is a fascinating situation, Kramer pulls a classic cop-out. Not only is Sidney Poitier’s character so sterling and upright that George Wallace would welcome him into the family, but Kramer also presents the audience with one of the few liberal Catholic bishops in the U. S. and Irish yet. This film is an excellent representation of all that is best Dream (Last Night)” and “Get Me and worst in Hollywood movies. to the World on Time.” The usual It is superby photographed, exguitars and drums are used, but cellently acted by all concerned, they also employ the piano and and very professionally put toorgan to produce their unique gether. On the other hand, it fails to deal realistically with a sound. problem, and The Electric Prunes will be ap- valid contemporary Electric Prunes to appear as part of Arts Festival Black light, flashing thoughts, aggressiveness, colored lights, five multi-faceted, weirdly connected, ten legs, twelve arms, one eye, one mind, one direction, prunes, pits, steins, shocking, electric. This is about the most accurate of the Electric — description Prunes. old ladies across the country in tears, Kramer abandons any pretense of artistic integrity in favor of a heart warming finale Stanley Kramer, with this film, proves he can combine soap-opera sentimentality and a “sensational" topic as well as that past master of the trite film, Otto Preminger. Both of them make what they purport to be adult ments of issues no longer sensational I, for one, am getting quite bored of watching Sidney Poitier portray Mr. Wonderful in all films. In his most recent films he has done everything but walk on water. If they ever remake “The Greatest Story Ever Told," Sidney's a natural. Shirley Clark to give lecture Shirley Clarke is a filmmaker, but this is a highly incomplete description of her activities. She started studying modern dance with Martha Graham and eventually used this knowledge in making her first dance films. Later her interest turned to features. and in 1960 she won the Critics Prize at Cannes for her screen adaptation of Jack Gelber’s play “The Connection.” Her recent activities have in eluded the founding of the FilmMakers’ Distribution Center with the underground great, Jonas Mekas, and making a film about the young Soviet poet, Andrei Voznesensky. She has been trying in films to reveal what’s happening on the scene in the lives of young Americans. She will be giving a dancelecture this evening in the Millard Fillmore Room at 8:30 p.m. Also appearing on campus tonight is Korean composer Nam June Paik, He has worked on an international level in electronic constructions, intermedia presentations, television, music, etc. He has given performances all over the world and works in close collaboration with topless cellist who will Charlotte Moorman also be appearing with him. He will perform at Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. $1 00 dVh This group has invaded the music world with their weird and psychedelic innovations and sounds and they are coming to this campus. — a week or more... Their album titles reveal their distinctiveness. “The Electric Prunes Travel Up To The Underground” and “Mass in F Minor.” Probably their most well-known singles are “I Had Too Much To BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home — *° v FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES c /oH % Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call TR 5-5360 % You're trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years... no investment . . . everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver's license . and must be able to drive a clutch transmission 3. Be in good physical condition. Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 INTERVIEW DATE: April 16 �Pag* The Twelve CSEA wage agreement reached; strike averted state legislature, a $100 mil- lion wage package for 140,000 state employees will go into effect April 1. tion of the proper bargaining agent for the state employees, after six employee organizations had challenged Gov. Rockefeller’s recognition of CSEA. The package is the result of the settlement reached last Thursday by representatives of the Civil Service Employees Association and Gov. Rockefeller’s administration. It is an increase over the governor’s February reallocation proposal for an 8% salary rise, while less than the CSEA’s original request for 20%. It provides for a $600 minimum increase and a maximum raise of $2500, Pay now ranges from a starting salary of $3325 for clerks in Grade 1 to a maximum of $26,310 for commissioners and department heads. CSEA President Theodore C. Wenzl, in recommending approval of the agreement, told the 1000 CSEA delegates Thursday that the agreement “constitutes a major forward step.” The agreement also includes $7 million in improved retirement benefits and $10 million to cover upgrading of job titles, geographic wage differentials and overtime payments during the fiscal year beginning April 1. The CSEA had threatened two weeks ago to conduct some sort of state-wide “strike,” if some wage accord were not reached. The CSEA had originally asked for a 20% wage increase, with a minimum of $1000 per year. The State Court of Appeals up held a lower-court decision March 8, opening the way for resumption of negotiations. 'Bargaining works' “It proves,” he said, “that collective bargaining can work in public employment.” 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Spectrum Chamber irou Beaux Art Trio will hold recital provided a suitable entry Spectrum Music Reviewer _ , The University Department of Music presented The Beaux Arts Trio in recital at Baird Hall Wed. .. . , nesday evening. This renowned chamber group comprised of Menachem Pressi erj jhe brilliant Israeli pianist; Daniel Guilet, violinist, and Bernard Greenhouse, cellist. js on the cello. Ravel highlight The Ravel “Trio in A Minor” was next on the program. This piece was definitely the exquisite highlight of the program. It opens with Modere movement, followed by a Pantuom and Passacaille. The finale Animie provided the Trio with an opportunity to display its virtuosity. It’s a very demanding piece, especially for the violinist. Mr, Guilet overcame the technicalities in an acceptable manner, but lacked interpretation and insight. — The program opened with Beethoven’s “Trio in C Minor.” Although the piece was beautifully balanced, it didn’t seem to have the temperament so necessary in this work. It was interpretively sound, yet technically lacking on the part of the violinist, Mr, Guilet. He simply failed to convey the message in this particular work. The inferiority on the part of the violinist was offset by the sensitivity of Mr. Pressler. He played extremely delicately, yet with a balanced tone and with manner in which he held the instrument, although a matter of individual taste, seemed to me extremely awkward, and it definitely detracted from his tone. His spicatto was not crisp and biting, but was soft. He had opportunity to display Ricochee Stolleto bowing which was mediocre. Although the performance was sound, Mr. Guilet greatly detracted from it. The program concluded with Mendlesohn’s “Trio in C Minor.” The over-all interpretation and balance was good. Mr. Greenhouse, cellist, shone in his passage by providing a large tone. I was not at all impressed with his bowing, which greatly reflected the fanaticism of Georges Enesco, his teacher. spiring performance. It. is clear that Mr. Guilet is a descendant of the Belgian School of Violin. His tone was extremely small, but his intonation is quite The performance as a whole was indeed sound, but it was by no means a truly brilliant work of art. The piece left nothing to be desired, and over-all, it was an in- Negotiations between the state and the association were resumed March 11, after a four-month hiatus resulting from an order of the Public Employment Relations Board prohibiting exclusive negotiations. The board had stayed the neBiC Medium 0iC Fine Pom! *(ms Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! Die’s rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against bail-point ikip. clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, bic uic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic Die I still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, Duo at your j s: | <M ? U- S I You are the only person who can answer that question. 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Finally, what is Project X? We don’t know yet. Could be we’re waiting for you to tell us. ««■ mm POT. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Nemours Building 2500-2 Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with the other magazines I have checked below. □ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont □ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont □ Engineers at Du Pont □ Du Pont and the College Graduate City. �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Pag* Thirteen Spectrum strike-out the spectrum of by Danm Winds u season Buffalo mermen take eighth place Head swimming coach Bill Sanford and his swimming squad wound up the season with a four to six dual swimming meet record and finished in eighth place in the Upper New York State Championships. The mermen were hampered all season by illness and injury, finishing up with no less than seven on the available list for the final two weeks of the season. Sophomore sprinter Bob Lindberg was elected Captain for the 1968-69 season. He finished this season as the team’s highest point man, compiling a total of 56 points swimming in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. In addition, Lindberg swam a leg on the 400-yard freestyle relay team. Runnerup to Lindberg was another sophomore sprinter, Ed Sargent, who entered the sprints and the 400-yard medley relay team. Sargent finished with 54 points for the ten meets. Frank Nochajski was chosen as the team’s most valuable swim- mer and finished third in the point scoring. The senior breaststroker finished with 53 points entering in the 200-yard breaststroke, the 100-yard breaststroke and the 400-yard medley relay team. Coach Sanford was also on the sick list before the season even started and had to rely on Assistant Coach Bob Bedell to keep the boys in shape for the rest of the practice sessions. When John Serfustini enlisted in the Marines during the sum- Rebo success Captain Rick Rebo had another fine season in the one and three meter diving events. Senior Rebo had four firsts, four seconds and one third place in nine events before suffering an injury to his back which eliminated him from the State Championships. He broke the school record twice in the dive and was an inspirational leader throughout the season. The problem didn’t stop with injuries and illneses. One meet was “rained out” when the fans failed and condensation turned the Clark Gym pool into a shower bath. Another meet had to be cancelled when the bus never showed up to take the team on the road to Niagara University. mer, Coach Sanford lost what could have been an All-American sprinter, had he remained in school. Serfustini, as a freshman last season, set a pool record in the 50-yard freestyle event and was improving as the season ended. The swimming season in retro spect: Buffalo 45 Syracuse 59 Buffalo 28 Buffalo State 76 Niagara 36 Buffalo 67 Colgate 71 Buffalo 25 Brockport 65 Buffalo 39 Buffalo 65 Geneseo 38 McMasters 33 Rochester 69 Buffalo 71 Buffalo 34 Buffalo 58 Buffalo 37 ... Cortland 45 St. Bona 67 Wrestling team places seventh in the intercollegiate Invitational Tournament The State University of Buffalo’s wrestling team finihed the season by placing seventh in a field of 22 in the Interstate Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament held at Miami of Ohio. Paul Lang’s second-place finish in the 191-pound class and teammate Dan “Wally” Walgate’s fourth in the heavies were the best individual performances. For the season, Coach Gerry Gergley’s grapplers wrestled their way to a fine eight to three record. They opened the campaign in high fashion by winning five in a row before losing a match to Oswego, the defending state champions. The other two losses, one to Cortland and the other to Brockport, were each decided by three points. Sophomore Harry Bell, who in the fall plays football for Doc Urich, was the top scorer of the year. A real crowd pleaser who wrestles with a flair, 177-pound Bell won nine of 11 matches with five pins for 37 points. Mike Watson, a very consistent wrestler throughout the season, was a valuable point-getter in the 123-pound class. He won nine and lost only one, and tied one with three pins for 35 points. The heavyweight duo of Paul Lang and Dan Walgate, two more refugees from the football wars, made their presence felt on the mats also. Lang won five of seven matches with the real big boys Edelman me last lew days have seen the start of the big awakening. Spring , is beginning Jo show it benevolent face in Buffalo. For those interested in sports, spring has two important, but highly related, connotations. First, spring means liberation from a winter of staring at the boob tube. All those memories of Sunday afternoons watching football doubleheaders, plus an over exposure of college and professional basketball, ice hockey, and the special attraction of the quadrennial Winter Olympics have left their mark on the true sports fan (or should that be sports sitter) in the form of a highly noticeable paunch around the mid-section. When spring rolls around, sports sitters are placed in a very difficult position. Either they move from that very special chair in front of the pleasure machine to engage in some physical exercise to remove that pot-belly or they can remain seated, grab a beer and watch their favorite baseball team go into action, all the time repeating to himself in the time honored tradition of sports sitters: “Some girls really go for that pot-belly look. It makes me feel a whole lot older, just like my old man.” Spring training The mention of baseball brings us to the second of spring’s eon notations to the sports enthusiast. Most fans really believe spring starts when the baseball teams open up their training camps in Florida, Arizona and California in preparation for the long season ahead. It never ceases to amaze me that each spring, baseball makes suckers out of all of us. Spring training is the nearest thing to eternal hope. It is a delightful show that never varies in content. It starts with the sports writers. Delighted to the point of ectasy, in escaping from the hectic atmosphere of the office to the sunny environment of Florida, the writers file reams upon reams of glowing progress reports on the home team. These optimistic reports lead to the unmistakable conclusion that 19 teams (excluding the Metsies) expect to finish in first place come October. The loyal home town fans, anxious to sec their heroes perform again, and hoping that they won’t be as bad as they were last year when they finished in the second division for the umpteenth time this century, devour the reports in expectation. When you hear the same propaganda everyday and you really want to believe that it’s true, you believe it. Home team bets As a result of this Hind faith, people actually go out and place bets that their teams will finish first. This happens to be an acceptable idea if your team happens to be the St. Louis Cardinals or any of the other recognized contenders that do have a decent shot at the flag. However, there are a large group of irrational people who insist on placing a bet on the home team regardless of the fact that the team has absolutely no chance of finishing first in a women’s softbefore moving down to the 191- ball league, let alone the American or National Leagues. Year after pound class. He had three pins year, these people blow their 100 bucks and that’s that. End of ritual. and finished with 21 points. Once in a blue moon something goes right, and their team gets pounder, a fast Walgate, 250 into contention for a few days, maybe even a few weeks. was possibly did everything that Everyone is surprised except you know who, who now goes expected of him. He wrestled in around boasting that he knew it all along. He saw the team jelling them all four matches and won in spring training and as proof of his convictions laid out 100 clams. by pins. In team totals, the This brief moment of glory lasts a few days, and then the team wrestlers won 61 individual plays down to its real ability. matches, lost 34, scoring 27 pins, Once in a purple moon (which occurs every millionth blue moon while being pinned only seven if anyone is counting blue moons), the team with no chance at all wins. times. 100 to 1 on Red Sox The season’s scores Consider; Last year you could have taken a package of the WashBuffalo Stata 11 Buffalo 24 ington Senators, the Kansas City (now Oakland) Athletics, and the Buffalo 36 McMatter 2 Boston Red Sox at 100-1 odds. Buffalo 36 Buffalo Stata 2 In July and August when the Red Sox still remained in contenIthaca 12 Buffalo 21 Colgata 11 Buffalo 21 tion, the bookies started to get a little worried. Come September Oswego 25 Buffalo 10 with the Red Sox still very much alive in the dogfight, the bookies Cortland 17 Buffalo 14 started to pray actively for the Twins, the Tigers, the White Sox, Buffalo 21 RIT 12 Gualph 11 Buffalo 26 the Angels or anyone else to beat the Red Sox. At the same time Brockport Buffalo 12 they frantically tired to cover their bets. Buffalo 30 Rochester The Red Sox weren’t to be denied, and the result was that the bookies lost a lot of loot. Another aspect of spring training worth commenting on is the process known as rookie touting. At each camp there is at least one rookie who can do it all, according to the press releases who will lead the team out of the wilderness. A prime example of this is the Yankees who each year find a rookie who is the new Mickey Mantle, A couple of years ago it was Joe Pepitone (who has enough problems just being Joe Pepitone). This year the super star of the future is Ronnie Blumberg. This makes good news copy, but words don't make a player (isn’t that right Don Bosch?). To leave on an optimistic note appropriate with the advent of spring, the Mets, believe it or not, will finish in the top ten. Basketball team beaten The University intercollegiate basketball team was defeated 5035 in their final contest against host Brockport State Teachers College Friday evening. The women cagers evened their season series at tour wins and four -- losses. Kay Richard led William Sanford The Swimming coach's team finished with a 4-6 record and took eighth place in the Upper New York State Champion■ships this season. Gerald Gergley The head Wrestling coach's team finWed 8-3 in dual match competition, an( i seventh in the Interstate Intercollegiatie tournament this season. - the visiting Buffalo team with 11 points. Cocaptain Elaine Gordon tallied eight points, Shirley Golden had five, and Marlene Samuelsen and Dobie Goldsmith each contributed four points to the losing cause. Sharon Pleasant led the team in rebounding. The Blue and White team started the game by scoring two points to open the scoring but then fell behind and trailed 15-9 after the first eight minutes of play. Brockport widened its margin to nine points (30-21) at the halfway mark. The visiting club was able ta move within six points of the Staters’ lead three times during the third quarter but finished that stanza ten points behind (3929). Broekport State continued to widen its margin and finished the game with its- 15-point spread. �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Madrid University Editor’s Note: There is a student movement in Spain, and though it has received scant attention in the American press, it has led to a series of outbreaks between students and the police. Unlike movements here, in Japan and in Germany, the Spanish student movement is not concerned with Vietnam, but rather with the control exercised by the police over Spanish universities. The center of student unrest is the City University of Madrid, Spain’s largest public university. by David Saltman College Press Service MADRID (CPS) —A first visit to the City University of Madrid is a startling experience. When I went there, a 35-day shut-down which was imposed by the police as a result of student demonstrations, had ended and classes were in session. Nevertheless, the Guardias Civiles, government security policemen, were much in evidence. In front of the building that houses the Medical faculty, for example, there were three armored jeeps with four policemen in each, a small bus filled with about 20 more policemen, and two helmeted Guardias in front of every door. I couldn’t get inside, because to do so requires a special identification card and proof of business, but I’m told that there are more uniformed police inside patrolling the halls, and sometimes dropping in on classes where they suspect anti-government activity might be going on. In addition, there are plainclothes detectives who pose as students at the university, as well as genuine students who act as police informants (mostly members of the Fascist youth movement). Increasing repression Although the government has always exercised strict control over the university, the recent increase in repressive measures Freshmen ' stem from last semester, when students became fed up with the official government student asso- ciation. They formed the Democratic Union of Spanish Students (DUSS) to represent them in demands for educational r ef o r m . DUSS did nothing more than print memos, but in a fascist state publishing can be dangerous. Midway through last semester the police raided one of the of- fices of the Democratic Union. They smashed the printing press, burned the books and destroyed all the office equipment. In retali- ation, several hundred students burned a city bus (empty) in front of a platoon of policemen. Instead of arresting the students, the po- Sophomores * lice photographed the burning bus and passed out the pictures to the newspapers. Early this year the police closed down the Faculty of Sciences—one of the centers of student protest—with no explanation. After dozens of demonstrations by students in other faculties (marked by bloody and prolonged battles with federal, local and University policemen) they shut down one after another. For a week the entire University was closed, and resembled an army garrison. Toward the end of February, all the Faculties were gradually re opened, while the police quietly arrested as ■many DUSS delegates as they could find. Spies “Our problem,” says Pio Moa, a second-year journalism student who has close tics with DUSS, “is that we can't get anything started. The police have spies among the students —especially fascists—who tell everything. We’ve never had a meeting that the police didn’t know about.” At one demonstration, says Moa, the police arrested some people before it took place. They had a list of everyone scheduled to participate and everything that was scheduled to happen, he says. “There are about 600 students who don’t sleep at home any more because they’re afraid of being arrested,” he adds. This police advance knowledge makes peaceful protest impossible, says Moa. “At our biggest The universities are only too glad to expel contentious students, branding them “revolutionaries" or “communists ‘demonstration’ we had about five to eight hundred students, with the same number of policemen!” he says. “They didn’t do anything as long as you walked around, but anyone who stopped was arrested ” The blatant police repression still goes on: Recently the papers reported with evident glee, that the police had “crushed” a proChinese student association, confiscating all its office materials and books and destroying its printing press. ” The main obstacle to building a radical movement, in the opinion of many student activists, is the lack of a free press. There is no way to pass information (posters are immediately ripped down, leafleting is illegal) so there have been no really big demopstrations. “It even took us a month to find out that there had been As it is now, even radical students are afraid. After a particularly revealing interview, one student lowered his voice. “I must leave now. Too many people are looking at us.” He stood up, smiled quickly, and disappeared into the crowd. demonstrations in Barcelona,” adds one student. All frightened “Everyone is afraid of arrest,” explains Moa. “If a policeman walked in here right now (into the student dining hall) and saw us talking and arrested me, no one would help out.” There were over 1,000 students in the hall. uValldDIC I KKClSf awallakln T!_x « i .» lllTII ff\r The Jimi Hendrix Experience, who appear in concert at Memorial Auditorium Saturday at 8:15 p ra seems to be the latest ree0 rd setting-import from England, There is also no money. All the dues paid by students to DUSS have been confiscated by the gov- , ernment. „ Hendrix is backed by Mitch Mitchell on drums and Noel Redding, lead guitarist. Appearing with the Jimi Hendrix Experience are The Soft Machine, The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory and Jesse’s Carnival. So it goes, People are swallowed up into the police network and never heard from again. Old-guard Catholic families pressure their University children to keep their Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. noses clean. RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Juniors Seniors * If J. LEWIS SMALL CO. !)!)8 BROADWAY BOULEVARD MALL SAVE ON CURRENT POP RECORDS NOW SALE PRICED BELOW A. COST 79. "THE TRADITIONAL OFFICIAL BUFFALO RING" Order Your Class Ring Now/ and receive it before Commencement in May Catalog Price $4.79 Warner Bros, and Reprise Records Our Lowest Price Ever Law U.B. Seal 3-»5 ! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Shanks of Rings Available: Pharmacy Dental Medical Engineering Nursing Hayes Hall Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy State Seal B.A. and B.S. Degrees Come Early for the Best Selections hy These and Other Famous Artists: • • • • • • • Encrustings also available for all Sororities and Fraternities Also Dental, Nursing and Masonic Emblem Encrusting Place your orders now for class rings. April 1st is the last day we will accept orders for graduation delivery. Samples on display at our Jewelry Counter . HpnflMY IA PETER, PAUL and MARY NANCY SINATRA EVERLY BROS. PETULA CLARK KING FAMILY • • • • • CHARLES AZNAVOUR KEELEY SMITH • • DINO, DESI and BILLY FRANK SINATRA SAMMY DAVIS JR. DEAN MARTIN DON HO TRINI LOPEZ BUDDY GRECO DUKE ELLINGTON THE KINKS Choose From All Your Favorites • POP ROCK * VOCALS � FOLK �INSTRUMENTALS � COMEDY � DRAMA �INTERNATIONAL � SOUND TRACKS • • and many, many others at Sattler’s Records, ”998” and Mall CLASSICAL Record Sale of “Nonesuch” and “Checkmate” Labels The company that just recorded The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra "NONESUCH Cat. Price $2.50 MONO STEREO |19 ,47 "CHECKMATE" Cal. Price STEREO Introductory Priced ... fJJO 247 OB. �Pag* Fifteen The S pectru m Tuesday, March 19, 1968 —— CLASSIFIED For quick action call 831-3610 Question of the tveek Considering the Nations Security Co icil’s re- cent decision on grad student deferments I intend MISCELLANEOUS '60 FORD—new battery, new generator. $40. 876-1606. SPRING FEVER? America's Prestige Sports Car, Dodge Lancer, 1962. Maneuverable, fast and economical. Particularly for the girl who knows where she's been and knows whre she's going. Overdrive, Rally, lights and Racing Stripe not included. $275. Chris, 834-3358. 1959 CHEVY—good 834-4962. running shape, call Bi 1962 RENAULT—body engine just tuned, Call Paul, 684-6413. excellent condition, all new tires, $350. ILE, Super 88—four sedan, power windows, seat and aerial, selectomatic radio; cruise control; excellent condition. Please phone owner before 5 p.m. 853-4255 or 874-3166. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA—good condition, automatic transmission, r h, p.s., & reasonable. Call Stan 835-9795. HALLICRAFTERS S-120 shortwave and broadcast receiver, like new. Call 883-4019 after 6. value, BRAND NEW sewing will sell for $150. Ski boots, size Skis, pants, ski rack fit medium size cars, $65 complete. 836.5760. TYPEWRITER for sale-Royalite Portable, 8-1/2. case included, $25. Call Ron, after 7 TR 3-1758 p.m. GOOD BOOKS for sale, good prices (Philosophy, Literature, Sociology, etc.) 882- 1051, HOUSES, APARTMENTS needed for Mathematicians attending U.B. Summer Conference, August 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 831-1101. VISITORS-The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey. Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed. Sat. RIDERS TO FLORIDA (1 or 2)-Leaving Buf. falo Sunday, March 31 (arrive Miami Beach night of April 1). Leave Miami April 11 (arrive Buffalo April 12). One-way or round- trip to Miami Beach or vicinity. Call Norm, mornings or all day Sunday, 835-1626. TIME SALES HELP-hours at your convenience, salary plus commission. Call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT-day help want full and part time for mature, clean cut individuals only. Apply McDonald's Drive In, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. MALE OR FEMALE to teach English conversation in Japan. Need not be college graduate. Write Miss Eileen Nieman, Yakushiyama Jutaku A401, 537, Yamahapa, Shinden, Hineji-Shi, Hyogo.Ken, Japan or call IF 8-1614 evenings. PART PERSONAL WANTED-One good-looking, able Masseuse who can relax active male; rates to be arranged. Bruce, 833-7229. For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SHALOM) 164-1/2 Allen Street. nity parties. Parking Mr. Marcus, 837-5521. COLT 45: WANTED - LARGE HALL for rent. When Suitable tor trafer- b) Join some kind ot resist c) Enlist. d) Wait until I get drafted. e) Other. lot available. Call better are had, blasts ALPHA SIG will have them. for authoritative "Handbook for TEKE and SEND $1 You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College Library in Diefendorf Hall. Objectors." Nationally rec- Conscientious ognized. American Friends Service Committee, Box 181, University Station, Syracuse, N.Y. TYPING: 25c per page; dittos-35c each. Five minutes from campus. Call 834-8922. AIR FRANCE Jet to Europe-June 11: New York to London or Paris; August 20: Paris to New York. $254 round trip. Call 831 2080. EUROPE for $196 round trip. June 10August 16. Niagara Falls to London. Call Last week’s question was: Which would you like to attend during Spring Weekend? 831-3602. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. The results were: a) 26% carnival b) 11% fireworks show c) 7% sing-a-long in the Rathskeliar d) 17% outdoor band concert e) 5% talent show f) Other - NURSES—This is no time to stop irningl Come to Cook County and you will see something new everyday. If you want more, we can offer you tuition assistance toward your master's degree. You will have 11 paid holidays, a generous vacation, and salary ranging from $600 to $784 per month plus differential. ($75 for P.AA.'s and $60 for NIGHTS). All of this and more, in a city that has everything but you. For information, write: Employment Supervisor, COOK COUNTY SCHOOL 1900 West Polk Street, 60612 (TA 9-8400). OF 1) 12% trike race 1% strip show 1% folk concert 20% various 2) 3) 4) NURSING. Illinois Chicago, Number of respondents; 414. Humphrey warns universities to accept government military research contracts In a WASHINGTON (CPS) recent statement before a panel of Congressional advisors Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey — has warned universities that if they don’t accept money from the government for research projects, the funds may be used to set up government research facilities and the universities will find themselves “living a rather barren life.” Speaking before a panel of science advisors to the House Committee on Science and Astro- nautics, Mr, Humphrey addressed his warning to “some of our university friends here.” He told the panel that “many times I have read in the press there is a little rebellion on some campuses about government research projects, projects in universities." “I feel if you don’t want the money,” Mr. Humphrey said, “there is another place for it. I sort of feel that if the university wants to exclude itself from the life of the nation, then it will The brothers of Teke and Alpha Sig invite you to enjoy COLT 45 served exclusively MARCH 22nd at BANAT HALL BE THERE most likely find itself living a rather barren life.” Civilian applications He said research sponsored by the Defense Department has been more useful “by far” in its civilian rather than its military applications. “I hope that our universities and our government can work together,” the Vice President continued. "I hope that there will not be a breach because if there is it will not be the government that suffers, because the government can set up its own laboratories. “I don’t think that is very smart. I think the government ought to work with the private sector. I think it ought to work through the great universities. I think it ought to use the contract system. But if a nation is denied that, then it has to have some way to protect itself,” he said. Mr. Humphrey’s warning, whica came in late January, was apparently in response to efforts by faculty members and students at some universities to combat military research projects on their campuses. Playtexinvents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside; it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent...it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against theold cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap ,— is almost zero! WhyfivTin the past? " pl&ytCX tampCSfe KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1st 2 Performances: 1 PM. I 9:30 P.H All Seats Reserved $5.50$4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sole now at Ouffjlo Festival Ticket Office. Hotel SlatlerHilton Lobby; U, of 0. Norton Hall; all Audrey A Del's Record Shops; Orundo’s, Niagara Falls. - �Pag* Sixteen offers RFK Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Spectrum aid to McCarthy GREEN BAY, Wis. Sen. Eugene McCarthy has accepted Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s offer of aid in the Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary but he noted that when he really needed help a bit but two can run against the Johnson policies in Vietnam.” Sen. McCarthy said he even saw a “slight plus” for the Minnesota senator’s own presidential hopes in Kennedy jpin- stayed out and threw messages over the dent Johnson’s Vietnam policy.” Earlier, he had rejected any idea of coalition with Kennedy until at least “a day or two after the California primary,” in which Kennedy and McCarthy will col- — fence.” “I walked alone,” McCarthy said in a news conference following Kennedy’s announcement that the New York senator was entering the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Although he said he wasn’t turning down Kennedy’s offer of aid in states where Kennedy is not on the Democratic presidential primary ballot, McCarthy told the Green Bay news conference: “I think I can still win in Wisconsin without help. I’m still the best potential candidate in the field. I can win,” McCarthy said. lide. An earlier confrontation looms braska and the two may also meet in Nein the Indiana primary. Sen. McCarthy told a St. Norbert’s College audience in suburban West De Pere, Wis., that he did not completely share Kennedy’s notion that the two could work in harmony as rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination. “I don’t think one Irishman can challenge another on the day before St. Patrick’s Day and tell him it’s going to be a peaceful relationship. One Irishman can’t challenge another and say they’re going to fight for fun.” He rejected any “deal” with Sen. Kennedy. “I’m not prepared to deal with anybody,” he said. i Sen. McCarthy said Kennedy’s entry into the race “may clutter up the track * * ' It’s your am Nelson Rockefeller! ■ —UPI Telephoto Getting on the Rocky Wagon Washington ~±:-r Stewart R. Mott, chairman of the Rockefeller Now! Committee, holds a copy of the advertisement he recently placed in the New York Times, urging New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to declare his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. • • Ion don green bay KKK leader to appeal case Defense atHATTIESBURG, Miss. torneys said they “definitely” plan to appeal the historic conviction of an alleged Ku Klux Klan leader on murder charges stemming from the 1966 firebomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer. — • mlsslsslppl compiled from our wire tervicet Londoners stage anti-Viet protest LONDON — Thousands of anti-Vietnam War demonstrators battled riot police outside the U. S. Embassy Sunday in a mas- sive protest that bloodied heads, smashed windows and littered Grosvernor Square with debris. It was one of the most violent riots in London history, and the worst in recent years. Rocks tossed by the demonstrators shattered 13 windows in the embassy building, but authorities said no one was hurt inside. There was heavy bloodshed in the street outside. Police reported 86 persons treated for injuries and said 50 of these, including about 25 policemen, were admitted to hospitals. Two policemen were seriously hurt. At least seven busloads of bleeding dem- instrators were hauled off by police. The anti-American rally was sponsored by the leftist “Vietnam Solidarity Campaign” and was attended by an estimated 20,000 members of various organizations including American students and black power advocates. From the rally in Trafalgar Square, the demonstrators marched on the U.S. Bmbasy. Police reinforcements had been moved in despite repeated protestations from the rally leaders there would be flo violence. The battle erupted as soon as the vanguard of the mearchers reached the square outside the American embassy. Linking arms, the demonstrators smashed through double cordons of police onto the grassy center of the square across from the embassy building. An all-white circuit court jury returned a guilty verdict last week against Cecil Victor Sessum, 31. The jury was unable to agree on the punishment, and Judge Stanton Hall imposed a mandatory life sentence against Sessum to start immediately. Persons convicted of lesser crimes usually are allowed to remain free on bond pending an appeal, but bond is not permitted in capital offenses. Attorneys said Sessum would not become eligible for parole until he had served at least ten years. Sessum, a tenth grade dropout who was identified by the FBI as a high-ranking official in the militant White Knights of the KKK, stood chewing gum as the judge imposed sentence. He showed no outward emotion, but his wife, Mary, burst into tears. Sessum was the first of 12 alleged klansmen and a klan attorney facing trial on either murder and/or arson charges in the Dahmer slaying. Dahmer, a leader of a Negro voter registration drive, was killed Jan. 10, 1966, when nigbtriders hurled firebombs into here. In case you haven H heard his home near ... WASHINGTON Sen. Robert F. Kennedy jumped into the presidential race last weekend with a vow to work in harmony with the peace candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy against the policies of — President Johnson. Sen. Kennedy said he would enter primaries in at least California, Nebraska and Oregon and urge his backers to vote for McCarthy in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts preferential races. Sen. Kennedy said he told both the President and McCarthy of his decision. As for Johnson, the New York senator said the issue was “not personal; it is our profound differences over where we are heading.” Asked if he would campaign for the Minnesota senator’s peace candidacy in Wisconsin and other primary states where not competing, Mr. Kennedy said: “Yes, 1 will.” Kennedy and McCarthy will compete in primaries in California, Oregon and Nebraska. Asked if he would support the nominee of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago if he failed to win, Kennedy said he would decide that at convention time. As for the cities, Kennedy said jobs were the most pressing problem. Would stop bombing As for the war which he has said is — -UN T*l*photo Wired for a fight by barbed wire, a lone Marine stands guard with a machinegun in a bunker on the perimeter of this fortress. North Vietnamese artillerymen exploded American tear gas supplies at Khe Sanh, sending acrid fumes throughout the bunkers where Marines are seeking refuge from the heaviest artillery attack on the base in two weeks. Framed the over-riding issue in the nation because of its broad influence on other areas —Kennedy said he basically favored deescalation. He said he believed the South Vietnamese should assume a greater role. The senator said that he also believed that negotiations could be held with the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. If he were elected, he would stop the bombing in an effort to get negotiations started and that the United States could always take retaliatory action if good faith talks did not result, he said. Aim is open convention Kennedy said that before McCarthy’s strong showing in the New Hampshire primary 1, he felt that any race between himself and the President would be one of personalities. But McCarthy’s show' ’g in the nation’s first preferential prinwy, he said, convinced him he could oppose the Chief Executive on issues. Both he and McCarthy are aiming to cause an “open Democratic convention at Chicago,” Kennedy said. He will let his name go into the June California primary “in the belief . • that Sen. McCarthy’s forces and mine will be able to work together in one form or another,” Kennedy said. “My desire is not to divide the strength of those forces seeking a change, but to increase it.” . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n42_19680319 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n42 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6e413b954b1369ecefb7b4fa7ac8b7e.pdf 993f323f8c2e79f216bb85e3409fd394 PDF Text Text RECEIVED The Spectrum ( WAR 1 UNIVERSITY fs iCHlVES Friday, March 15, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 41 1968 SEEK seeks funds to enlarge program crease. by Carol R. Richards Gannett News SEEK Service “These are ALBANY boys and girls who could be articulators of the ‘burn baby burn’ philosophy,” said the educator gesturing at the roomful of young Negroes and Puerto Ricans. “Instead they are in the SEEK program.” — -schw.b Drummina VIUII II I y UD up Neo-Conqueroos performed in Norton Center Lounge Wednesday, drumming up financial support for the 'Strike for Knowledge Stop the War' - , Support activities. Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War offer analysis business,; to stop usual by Linda Laufar Spectrum Staff Reporter Stop “Strike for Knowledge the War” will attempt to suspend “business as usual” Tuesday and Wednesday. During the two days, intensified discussion and analysis of the draft and the war in Vietnam is scheduled. Panel discussions with faculty members, graduate students, professors and scholar from other univerities, and journalists, are planned. Consideration of possible action programs will be discussed at an evaluation session, sometime Thursday. One panel will discuss the draft and its alternatives. Scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday, it will be composed of Mitichell Goodman, the novelist and one of the organizers of Resist, who was indicted with Dr. Benjamin Spock for counselling students to resist the draft; Michael Ferber, a graduate student at Harvard and a native Buffalonian who also was indicted with Dr. Spock; and Robert O’Neil, assistant to President Meyerson, who will discuss the constitutional aspects of the draft. Another panel will include Ross Flanagan, one of the persons involved in bringing medical supplies to North and South Vietnamese suffering the effects of napalm. He will speak on proper tactics in opposing the Vietnam war. Other panels will discuss topics such as the university as a warmaker, electoral politics as ah alternative to the war, and the clergy and the war. — Guerrilla theater A Vietnam Witness Service will be conducted by Reverend Kenneth Sherman at 5 p.m. Tuesday. It will be a folk rock service and Will include witness against the war and a poetry reading. Following the service will be an agape dinner, a meal of reconciliation. Other activities during the two-day strike include draft counselling and the selling of antiwar books. Also, there will be a guerrilla theater group which will go to various locations on campus and perform skits relevant to the war. Faculty members are being asked to cancel their classes to free students to go to the dis- cussion. According to Robert Hass, assistant professor of English and one of the organizers of the Strike for Knowledge, many more faculty members will talk about the war in their classes. He indicated that those who do not feel competent to discuss the war should discuss their discipline in relation to the war. Mr. Hass also said that students should attend their classes if their faculty members ask them to and if they will be dealing with the war. "Moral necessity" When asked the reason for hava Strike for Knowledge, Mr. Hass replied: “Because of the changes in the draft law which has rightly brought the war home to the university, because of the possibility of a massive escalation of the war in the near future, because of the recent Faculty Senate statement on the war, and finally because of the kind of anguish and wholesale reevaluation going on throughout the conutry and especially in Congress, it becomes a moral necessity for the University as a community of intellectuals to come together and talk about the future of the students and the future of the country. At this point, not to do that would be a denial of our responsibilities as human being.” Support has been given by the Graduate Student Association, Student Senate, Graduate Philosophical Association, the Association of Graduate English Students, the Graduate Student Association of the Department of Political Science, and other groups. ing University not isolated One organization working for the strike is the University Community for Rational Alternatives, composed of graduate students. Explaining the position Of this group, Joseph Wolberg, a mem- cannot be, and is not in fact, isolated from the machinery that is carrying out the war. The speaker was Professor Julius C. Edelstein of the City University of New York. Prof. Edelstein testified before the joint legislative committee on higher education on the need for more state funds in the SEEK (Search for Elevation, Education and Knowledge) program. The program seeks out collegemotivated underprivileged youths in the Western New York areas and in New York City and sends them to college. Schools connected with SEEK include the State University College of New York' at Buffalo, Erie County Technical Institute and Niagara County Community College, and City University of New York, Queens College, Brooklyn College, Hunter College in the Bronx and York College. Budget increases The hearing, which was at- tended by more than 50 SEEK For these reasons, we demand students, was patterned after a that the University be opened as similar hearing which last year an institution to the realities that resulted in an increased approstudents as individuals will have priation of $4 for SEEK —$3.5 to face in June. We demand the million for New York City and University educate us on the most $500,000 for the Niagara Frontier crucial issue facing our lives to- program. day. We have taken all steps posThis year, Governor Rockefeller sible to provide the University has budgeted $1.9 million for the with the educational material and Buffalo-Niagara Falls program—expertise necessary for intelli- an increase of $1.4 million—and gent discourse and decision re$2.25 million for the New York garding our personal fates." City project, a significant de- spokesmen from both ends of the state joined forces to ask the committee to see that the New York appropriation be increased to $7.5 million and that the Niagara Frontier project at least be protected from a cut- conscious legislature. Slate University College at Buffalo President E. .K.-Fretwell Jr., said that cuts in the Niagara Frontier SEEK budget could have “great implications” for Negro groups in Buffalo, Lackawanna and Niagara Falls. First real hope “SEEK,” Fretwell said, "offers the first real hope for higher education, for a future, for some of the thousands of disadvantaged youth who reside in the slum areas of our inner cities.” Assemblyman Joseph Kottler, chairman of the Joint Legislative committee, said SEEK would be in “grave danger,” if any cutbacks were made. The dean of the SEEK program in New York City, Leslie Berger, said that of the 113 students who enrolled when the program was new, more than half are still attending college and 50% of these have a “C” average or better. These are students, he said, who graduated from high school with “general” or “vocational” diplomas. Some only hold high school equivalency certificates. There are about 1800 SEEK students in the New York City program, and 251 in the Buffalo project. Prof. Edelstein said: “This program takes kids who are loose gunpowder and turns some of them into dynamite—but capped dynamite—a powerful force for good—armed with the power of knowledge and the skill of professionalism.” New structure in effect Senate OKs Pub Board appointees by Marian* Kozuchowski Assistant Campus Editor The Student • Senate Wednesday gave its “rubber stamp approval” to the Executive Committee’s appointment of four members to the remodeled 11-man Publications Board. One undergraduate position remains open. The four members representing the Student Association are Marion Michaels, Robert Young, Ira Lee Falk and Carl Levine. They will sit on the Board until the end of this semester. Two members of the Graduate Student Asociation and four representatives of publications either editors or their representatives—will be selected soon. A new structure for the Publications Board was adopted last semester. Unlike previous years, the Board will have power over financial allocations to publications in its domain. — ber of the steering committee and an NDEA teaching fellow in the Philosophy Department, said: It has the responsibility to rec“We do not ask for a return of ognize new student publications our protection from the draft and and ratify the appointment of edifrom the war. We realize that tors (or appoint an editor if dewhile we have been protected in sired by the publication). the past, others have gone to The Board will guard against fight the war. We now realize, “flagrant violations of the United if not before, that the University States Student Press Association Codes of Ethics for College Ediitors, or any misappropriation or mismanagement of finances which is unreasonable.” The Pub- Gould against lications Board does not have the editors, but can withdraw funds from a publicalion at any time. power to remove interference NEW YORK (CPS) —Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University of New York, recently warned against outside interference in universities. The head of the nation's largest state higher education system was speaking particularly about the recent raid on the university's Stony Brook campus in which 30 students were arrested on charges of marijuana possession in the middle of the night. "If the University is to speak honestly it most remain politically unencumbered," Gould said. "Thoughtful people everywhere have become disturbed of late over the possibility that universities may increasingly be subject to pressures that have nothing to do with education, but have much to do with the momentary surges of public passion." �Pag* Two The Friday, March 15, 1968 Spectrum Panel discusses premarital sex, once tions and misconceptions The Humanis Constructive alternative by Dabble Price Spectrum Staff Reporter "Archaic practices" Dr. Norman Solkoff, a psychologist, opened the forum by stating that the topic of sex has been shrouded over hundreds of years by "archaic practices that have produced hypocrisy and guilt by Ian McMillan Spectrum 99 "Immature adjustment" T jority of questions were raised by men. Does pre-marital sex help build an understanding between people? Dr. Clark briefly replied, “Practice makes perfect.” He added that most people can make a happy adjustment without experiencing sex before marriage, but for some people, it “could enhance their adjustment.” Individual basis Dr. Solkoff, responding to this idea cited a specific study that showed that the frequency of pre- ip “There are those who have lived together,” observed Rabbi Sher, “who probably have a better marriage than those who have not, but marriage is important in my mind.” The responsibility of the University in dispensing birth control information and implements? Dr. Bayonet commented on the legal aspects. He said that in many states birth control advice is still illegal. In New York State, it is a felony for a doctor to give contraceptives or pelvic exams to minors without parental consent. If the Student Health Service concerned itself with birth con- trol information and contraception, Dr. Clark explained that the Service would be occupied “24 hours of every day, seven days a week.” Giving out contraceptives should be a matter of individual attention, he continued. “The University Health Service can’t be accessibly tied down by a few areas that may be particularly de- manding.” Dr. Solkoff agreed that information must be individual and can’t be given “a la gumball machine." The forum ended with no new ideas being brought into play, the stress being placed on individual relationships. if* *|* * * * * * * * * * HAPPY BIRTHDAY * * * * * * The cities, which “should be Constructive alternative Noting a statement in the article that “Saigon has suffered remarkably few terrorist attacks,” The Spectrum asked Dr. Kurtz if the recent Tet offensive had changed any of the assumptions on which the Plan rests, especially that the free city enclaves would be “more defensible." He said no, that if anything, the attacks underscore the need to alter the present military course, while the incredible destruction makes a constructive, productive alternative even more appealing. nam, while at the same time al- lowing for defense, growth, farmland and par kspace, would be developed by South Vietnam with the help of the international community,” according to Read and Salstrom. Modeled somewhat after Hong Kong, the cities would be demilitarized, modern industrial and manufacturing centers. Provided with good ports, the cities would become world trade and tourist centers. Read and Salstrom cite the relationship, particularly the economic one, between Honk Kong and Red China as a very suitable example for the free cities and the local Viet- Bead and Salstrom argue that to those convinced that the “sacrifice required is no longer equivalent to the end to be achieved,” the Free Cities Plan is “an hon- countryside. orable and realistic solution to the war in Vietnam. The solution is neither a defeat nor a compromise; it is a planned peace in the U.S. interest.” — The March/April issue of the Humanist will feature a discussion of “The Negro in America” and a confrontation between Henry L. Giordano, U.S. Commissioner of Narcotics, and Michael R. Aldrich, student leader of the Society for Legalization of Mari- 'In best interest' The plan, which calls for an juana. * * * * * * * * “From such a position,” says Dr. Kurtz, “the United States could remain as it does now in Guantanamo in Cuba, and it could eventually negotiate a withdrawal after tempers have cooled and reason again prevails.” * * * * and Vietnamese lives.” large enough to accommodate the entire population of South Viet- The authors propose that for the first five years, the cities should be controlled by international assistance teams. American and Vietnamese military personnel would not be allowed inside an international police force would serve as local police. American troops would defend the perimeters. After five years, a permanent system could be chosen and instituted. Kurtz, * * * * Humanist Editor Paul professor of philosophy at State University at Buffalo, endorsed the “Free Cities Plan,” stating that “it would offer the possibility of withdrawing to more defensible free city enclaves that would also be a viable economic unit. The terror bombing of the North and the jungle warfare of the South could be ended, minimizing losses in both American Free cities nam immediate cease fire, is in the best interest of the United States, according to Read and Salstrom, for it “allows for a speedy military disengagment, while creating a situation in which the United States can constructively confront communism in Southeast Asia.” Jon Read is a former member of the Vietnam Day Committee. Paul Salstrom, an anti-draft activist, is a coordinator of Pen-Pals for Prisoners. would be for “all who wish to live free, productive lives in a democratic society,” and would be “free of control by either the National Liberation Front (NLF) or the present Saigon military government, and protected by international forces.” * * * , In an article advocating the plan, Mr. Jon J. Read and Mr. Paul Calstrom describe it as a “means of turning the conflict to a constructive direction.” Essentially the plan is “a proposal for the United States to halt all offensive military opeartions and to create three neutral cities in South Vietnam.” These cities Dr. Clark, a psychiatrist with marital sex is not important in the Student Health Service, was making a better marriage. It basically concerned with emotionwas demonstrated that “the greatal problems sometimes resulting er the number of sexual confrom pre-marital sex. He labeled tacs for women, the poorer the a too liberal indulgence as a mark marriage partners they’ll make.” of “immature adjustment.” Dr. Clark reiterated the belief The medical side of the issue that all the problems concerning was mentioned by the fourth pan- pre marital sex are on an indivelist, Dr. Italio Bayonet, obstet- jdual basis, rician and gynecologist with the The myth of “that wonderful University Medical School. He first night?” pointed out the necessity for inAccording to Dr. Clark, many creasing sex education in public girls look forward to the first schools. Concerning human phy- night but are “pressed into sersiology and the use of contracept- vice before this.” ives he added, “There is a lot of Is sex related to marriage any misconception.” more or is this an outdated quesAt this point, questions were tion? called for from the predominately Rabbi Sher responded that marfemale audience, though the ma- riage and sex can’t be divided. T 'T* *T* 'T* T Reporter Some of the softest and least heard voices at the Vietnam lectern are those which neither completely condemn nor completely favor the American Vietnam policy, but rather those which proposes a well thought out alternalive. The January/February issue of the Humanist, whose editorial offices are at State University of New York, at Buffalo, offers such an alternative: the “Free Cities Plan.” feelings.” As a psychologist, he is interested in motives of those engaged in pre-marital sex. He found of particular importance that some use sex falsely "to break down communication barriers” that often exist during dating. Dr. Solkoff mentioned other motives including a desire for security and the need for immedate response. With these complex motives all working, he felt that “to answer whether pre-marital sex is desirable is impossible.” Pre-marital sex is a controversy between “freedom and authority” said reform Rabbi Sher of Temple Beth Zion. Taking a liberal stand, he commented that “I can’t find myself able to condemn (premarital sex) all the time.” Rabbi Sher contended that individuals must determine the nature of their relationships, but to the unusual few who can build a lasting relationship through pre-marital sex, “They have my blessing.” Staff * KEN! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Love Linda , * * * * * * * * « * *************************1 (*********************$ .* U— , » ti I „„„ J ( “Pre-marital sex at 3:30” was the title of a forum Monday. It attracted many curious students and parents to the Fillmore Room. The presiding all-male panel of four specialists began the discussion with short presentations of their views on pre-marital sex. �Friday, March 15, 1968 Pag* Thr** The Spectrum not have a draft/ 'We should Snell: dateline news. Mar. 15 rts Faculty Senate resolution WASHINGTON—Public support of the Vietnam War was boosted by Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, according to a House- group backing the administration’s war policies Declaring Rusk the clear winner of the two-day confrontation, the bipartisan group also lambasted Senate critics of the war for what one House member called "incredible goading” of Rusk, WASHINGTON—House Democratic leaders yesterday were preparing for a critical “up or down” vote on the Senate’s sweeping open housing bill. But there were signs of serious Republican opposition to the move. ALBANY, N.Y.—Seven Negro state legislators, including Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve of Buffalo, have warned Governor Rockefeller that his state programs are leading toward more racial unrest, rather than away from it. Action line . . . Q. Is Diefendorf a fire trap? When classes change the stairs are mobbed. Windows are blocked by the architecture and offer no escape. A. Mr. Robert E. Hunt, Environmental Health Officer, carefully observed the building’s traffic patterns and checked its architectural details, with particular question about potential fire hazards. He concluded that the building is safe and has a sufficient number of fire exits. As a result of this study, however, brought about by this Action Line question, he has recommended that, “Consideration should be given to establishing one way traffic on the stairways to the second and third floor. In emergency situations, each stairway would be used as a down stairway.” This recommendation and a detailed analysis of his observations have been forwarded to the proper administrative Library have issues to submit them to the' ACE and CGS, who each presented a statement to the White House. Thus only two documents announcing the positions of American universities were received by the Pres- night. ident. Dr. Fred Snell applauded the anti war resolution adopted a week ago by the Faculty Senate. Hershey in turn made the draft decision on the basis of this information. Said Dr. Snell: “We should have voiced a little more at the time; some universities - He urged that copies of the resolution be sent to all Universities and professional societies so that they might adopt similar pos- did.” itions. Dean Snell was optimistic about changes in draft legislation “if voices continue to be heard throughout the country. He would like to see the draft laws become as equitable as possible. Another area of change would be the enlargement of grounds for conscientious objection as a mans of draft deferment. However Dean Snell believes that there is little hope of “affecting a change in the draft or deescalation of the war.” 331-5000 offices for their review. Q. Why doesn't Lockwood “We should not have a draft,” the Dean of the Graduate School declared at an open meeting of the Microbiology Club Monday of Playboy magazine? A. It does. Current issues are available in the Periodicals Read11:00 p.m. Monday ing Room, Harriman Library, open 7:30 am. 11:00 through Friday; 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Saturday; and 1:00 p.m. p.m. Sunday. A complete set of Playboy (except for vol. 1. no. 1, which is very scarce) is available in Special Collections in Lockwood. These volumes contain the first appearance of many poems, essays, and stories by modern American authors. Q. Why do students need 16 credits instead of 15 to make "Dean's - - - List"? A. Dr. H. Eisenstein, Assistant Dean of University College, informed us that “Although 12 hours is technically considered a full time academic load, it was recognized that some distinction should be made between those students carrying 12 15 credit hours and those carrying 16 or more credit hours. “Honors” and “Dean’s List” are merely identification symbols, to help recognize the special de- He feels that by spring, the potential “wave of action may lead to changes in this country’s involvement in Southeast Asia.” Throughout the meeting Dr. Snell referred to “getting at the source of the draft.” He compared changes in the draft law to treating a disease with aspirin. The root of the problem is not the draft, but the system which allows for it, he contended. Wasted talents The Feb. 16 announcement which ended most graduate student deferments was,done, Dean Snell said, “on a political basis.” “President Johnson felt this was the time to draft graduate students,” he said. “The army doesn’t want them merely because they are draftable. The graduate students will be wasted since they will not be allowed to use their talents in the right areas.” - mands of the different academic loads.” Q. What time are Commencement exercises scheduled to start? When is rehearsal? I would like this information now, to help my parents schedule their arrival. A. Commencement will be held 3 p.m. Friday, May 31, 1968, at Memorial Auditorium. Rehearsal for Commencement will be at 9 a.m. the same day. Additional and more specific information concerning commencement, i.e„ guests, ordering and wearing of the academic costume, etc., will be available shortly. Q. Why does it take four to five days for an airmail letter to reach me in Tower? The letters are dispatched from Long Island, properly addressed. A. Without the specific evidence in hand we could only get a better understanding of the procedures involved. Mail that has a specific address on it, i.e., building and post office box number, is handled only by the Federal postman and delivered directly to the postal station of the building addressed. Immediate sorting of the building’s mail is then handled by the postal clerk and placed in your own post office box. Barring any unforseen delivery problems, your letters should reach you well within a 2 day period. The next time you have this problem, check immediately with Mrs. T. Falk, in the Tower post office station and show her the time-dated envelope. She should then be able to track down, specifically, the holdup spot. Not enough people are upset about the war,” Dean Snell argued. A large number of people need to be persuaded and “all means of communication should Fred Snell Graduate School dean says "not enough people are upset about the war." even though they are technically autonomous. A major problem is representation minority groups and academic interests are underrepresented, he claimed. — be utilized for this end Commenting specifically on the “Strike for Knowledge Stop the War" planned for Tuesday through Thursday, he said: “This is one of the greatest things the students have thought of yet. It should be used to alleviate apathy in the community and among too many students. If we can take three days to learn the issues country will be further the - ahead.” Election dates are changed The schedule for the Student Association election has been changed by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate. The schedule is: Obtain petitions: Mar. 13 to • 22 Mandatory meeting of all candidates; 7 p.m. Mar. 22 Campaigning: Mar. 26 to Apr. 16 Voting: April 15 to 16. Petitions can be obtained from Mrs. Marko in room 225, Norton Hall. Five hundred signatures will be needed to place a candidate on the ballot. • The American Council on Education (ACE), spokesman for 2400 universities, and the Council of Graduate Schools <CGS), representing 240 graduate schools, he said, asked its members not to make individual announcements of their opinion on the • • STREEGI5 INVITES YOU TO THEIR St. Patrick’s Day SALE For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. The problem of local draft boards was also discussed. Dean Snell stressed their general adherence to Hershey’s directive, —G. Khan Saturday, March 16 ONLY BUY ONE ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE ITEM FOR 990 Selected Items All Sales Final Ifi Today s Fashions for the Now Girl' 577 FOREST AVE., near Elmwood 10 a.m. 6 p.m. on Saturday — �Paj« Four Th • Friday, March 15, 1968 Spectrum Opposition mounts & sugar Larry Loltzclau) It was educational television at its best. This week’s interrogation of the Secretary of State by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee made several important facts about the current political climate dramatically clear to millions of Americans. Television managed to do what the other news media failed, perhaps not so innocently, to do: it is peculiar nature of the medium that makes a ‘live’ performance captivating in itself—there was no running commentary, no commercials, only the absorbing drama of the courtroom-like hearing. There could be no clever cover-up, no selective summations; the censors and opinion-molders could only sit and watch and listen. Televised Senate hearings are nothing new, but ever since McCarthy sent shivers through the spines of Establishment liberals in his demagogic witch-trials of the early 50’s, Senate hearings have been a potentially potent force in mobilizing elements of public opinion. Maybe that is why Dean Rusk was so uptight appearing before the committee; maybe he The Republican side of the New Hampshire primary about thought that Senator Fulbright was some sort of did provided no startling results, although Richard Nixon reincarnated McCarthy to send a new scare into manage to roll up a larger vote than was expected. Governor the still-punchdrunk State Department. Not likely. Rockefeller received only 11%, which was low even for a The Secretary was, and still is uptight, because he realizes that the Administration is riding a thin largely unorganized campaign. The low vote for Rockefeller could be explained by two line of credulity in the Vietnam caper. Perhaps he senses that unanswered charges in public hearfactors: his still unannounced candidacy, and his non-comings may somehow help the Average American mital statements on virtually all issues. make the connection between the “to-be-continued” The Governor will try for the nomination, and he will technicolor maiming on the 6:30 news and the Admake an announcement to that effect during the next week. ministration double-talk, and decide maybe this The low vote in New Hampshire will force the Governor to show should lose its sponsor. Morse’s brilliant Senatorial muckraking do some active campaigning if he plans to win the nomination on Senator the Tonkin affair has shown the American pubin August. lic, finally, just how great a chasm the “credibilIf the New Hampshire primary brings about this result, ity gap” really is. it was well worthwhile. Mr. Nixon has never been an excepThe hearings also vividly showed the extent to tionally good candidate, and his nomination would be un- which opinion has become divided on the War issue. “Dove” sentiments on the Fulbright comfortunate. have increased fourfold in the last two years, The Republicans would do well to nominate Nelson mitteenow until there is the incongruous line-up of SouthRockefeller, but first the Governor must make his opinions ern Senators, university professors, a general in the and policies known. The time is ripe for just that developAir Force Reserve, and others, all developing cases ment. of incurable, progressive dovism. Dean Rusk is not the only one in Washington who is uptight. As was apparent in this week’s hearing, the Senators, hawks as well as doves as Next week this campus will slow down and take a long well as chickens, are sick and tired of being pawns hard look at the war in Vietnam. This “strike for knowledge” in a losing game of chess. will begin Tuesday. The reasons for the rising antagonism of the Support for the program has been significant. Student Senate has found expression in the Vietnam issue, organizations, some faculty and some administrators have but that is not its source. Senator Fulbright is very serious when he tells indicated their willingness to participate in and encourage the Administration that he wants the Senate to be discussion on all phases of United States involvement in consulted before there is a further (200,000 troops?) South East Asia, escalation. Secretary Rusk is just as serious when The University Community for Rational Alternatives, he says the President will do as he has done in the group that is sponsoring the program, has provided for the past, in regard to the role of Senate in foreign Vote will spur Rockefeller Strike aim: Information discussions, teach-ins, speakers, performing artists and many other activities which will serve to inform students panel about the war. Many of the faculty have agreed to discuss the war and related subjects during their classes Tuesday and Wednesday. Some classes will be open to the public. The Spectrum will include in Tuesday’s edition a full schedule of events. It is clear that the term “strike” is a misnomer. The activities are not aimed at stopping or obstructing anything. Their purpose is to inform, and there is every indication that the strike will do just that. Readers writings from linen rags policy. Two things have been done in the past: the Senate has either been ignored (as in the Bay of Pigs), or else been duped (as in the Dominican Crisis, and the Gulf of Tonkin) into support. Senator Fulbright admits that the executive must make rapid decisions on pressing problems. Realizing the fundamental necessity for popular control in a democratic state, he is only asking, a la J, S. Mill, for a role as a popular representative in formulating and reviewing the general policies which shall guide the executive. Apparently, that’s asking too much. Appeals for student strike To the Editor; The Johnson Administration has for the first time brought the Vietnam War in its domestic form to our doorstep demanding our support and approval. The suspension of advance degree deferments has shown that it is no longer possible for anyone to shield himself from the realities of this War. We have been enjoying the privileges of the society from which others have been excluded: we are now asked to equally share the burden previously carried by the blacks and poor whites. The war contract in which we have all been implicitly bound has been explicitly brought home to us. Our opposition is not a plea for special privilege. We recognize that all our lives are trampled upon by this War. The question for us, then, as members of the human community, and only secondarily as members of the academic community is: Are we to give aid to a morally and politically detestable war? The University is an integral part of the system which is carrying out the War. In its research and in its training, the University serves the government and private industry. By so avoiding its responsibility to the pursuit of wisdom and its relation to pacified and rational society, the University becomes just another institution which preserves the status quo and the war. Because of this we will withdraw our services in order to demonstrate our refusal to be a partner in our down destruction. Our withdrawal is a positive act of education, an education which the University, by its very nature, has failed to provide. These days of education will be used to develop and further our efforts to establish societal alternatives which do not require warmaking for their extension and preservation. We ask not to close the University, but rather to open it. We therefore ask you to join, us ir these days of education and the suspension of “business as usual.” University Community for Rational Alternatives every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, — — 3435 Main Street. are located 15,000. at 355 Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices Norton Hall. Average Circulation: Editor-inChief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowskl City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment. Lori Pendrys Sports Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Scott Behrens VACANT W. David L. Sheedy VACANT Judi Riyeff Susan Photography Asst. Promotion Director Financial Advisor; Edward Oestreicher David Yates Goodson Circulation Richman Carol & Murray Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by; United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service/ Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republicaticn of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York, Editorial policy is dete tned by the Editor-inChief. Basic advertising rate '5 per column inch. Contract I The New Hampshire primary has dealt another blow to Lyndon Johnson. Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s poll of 42% of the vote is, in essence, an anti-war war vote. More important, however, than McCarthy’s total was Johnson’s, only 49%. This should make it abundantly clear that neither Lyndon Johnson nor the war enjoy the mandate many had claimed. It is interesting also that Sen. McCarthy managed to do so well against the President in the face of an organized write-in campaign by pro-Johnson forces, strong statements by the President supporting Rusk and denouncing anti-war advocates Tuesday and Wednesday, and a commercial press generally unsympathetic to the Senator. The news media frequently hinted that a strong McCarthy showing would give some sore of “aid and comfort to the enemy in Hanoi.” We are looking forward to the next Primary with the expectation that Sen. McCarthy will roll up an even greater vote. Lyndon Johnson and his supporters are beginning to worry. After all, how could the history books write the story of a great President if he can’t even get his own party’s nomination for another term? wrsvi I COULD ETWWEUJI I The pressure against President Johnson’s war policies is mounting. Events of the past week have placed the war in Vietnam on trial to a degree greater than ever before. The attack has come from two fronts- The Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the voters oi New Hampshiie. Sen. Fulbright and his committee members have managed to raise serious questions about our policies that Secretary of State Dean Rusk answered inadequately, or not at all. Mr. Rusk repeatedly said that he would be glad to discuss some of these issues with the Committee, but that he could not do so “in public.” The simple fact is that the Vietnamese war has been a “private” affair from the beginning. Decisions made behind closed doors led to “retaliation” after the Gulf of Tonkin incident in August, 1964, and since then, have led to increased involvement in a fight in which the United States has no business and, indeed, may have created. The Foreign Relations Committee, like many Americans, wants to get at the truth aboui Vietnam. They are tired of taking matters “on faith” from an Administration that has been shown to err all too frequently. Sen, Fulbright has been seeking a commitment by the Administration that would insure consultation with his Committee before any new escalation, but so far he has been unsuccessful. It seems as though the Administration is intent on keeping the war a private affair. rates upon request Telephone; Area Code .6, 831-2210 831-3610 - ■ Editorial Business �Friday, March 15, 1968 Knocks Spectrum Th • By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS coverage Pag* Fiv* Sptctrum Th« To tha Editor: The Spring Arts Festival Committee would like to react to the irresponsibility that was displayed in The Spectrum article of March 12 on the festival. It was irresponsible in the sense that it was factually infnrrprt Jane Spitalnik, Sara Schrom, Spring Arts Festival Committee Editor's note; In spite of what you say, we still love you, and wish you the best. It was our understanding that the publicity schedule, which was arranged only after consultation with a Spring Arts Committee representative, was satisfactory. Two pages in The Spectrum centerfold of a 12-page edition the day before tickets are released is anything but minimal preview coverage. We regret to report that any factual errors which might have been in the article were due to your oversight, not te MMES I; ours. Glad sex removes apathy To the Editor: Well, I’m glad to see that some students here have finally been able to see past their noses to attend something! Monday’s Pre-marital Sex Forum, though really a symposium, brought faculty and students out of their holes long enough to participate in what proved to be a fruitful and fertilie period of discussion. I observed the audience to be as large as 800 at one point, with standing room only. Although some of the forum was a re hash of old questions and answers, it was informative in some aspects. The panelists, only one of which was particularly impressive, brought discussion and disagreement from overwrought mothers to naive girls to angry young men. One question which I feel should be investigated further is the role of the Student Health Service in dispensing birth control information and devices. Those students who organized the forum deserve a great deal of credit. It certainly showed that there is, if only a little, misconception about campus apathy. Maybe there should be more forums of this type. Rachel Robbins iSifel AaswaTwcs "According fo the commission report we're subtle white racists. Nonsense, I don't think we're so subtle!" J| ftp by Linda Laufer . Confusion and rioting have spread to all parts of the country because of yesterday’s election. Balloting was interrupted by outbreaks several times, until finally it was impossible to restore order. No candidate had a majority J J and VninMe knights from each of the parties were fighting. The peasants, who had no power in the government, saw an opportunity to demand equality and they too began demonstrating. , rodeInto flaming ner by putting a in county sword their yards The peasants how everfailedTo w.pond, .nd't£e« was nothing else for the knights to do but subdue them. During the first day of subduing the peasants, 2692 were put in a dungeon; 3612 were killed; and 458 were fatally burned while attempting to extinguish flaming swords. . c g ,u Z ,°f, r n E , y ree / th s ... ln ‘ Zl dates suggested a solution. They assumed that the one quelling the d Grand Hlgh W UW be d , ™ln n Chancellor. Sir Clawstone of the Loyal Knights of the Opposition was the first to put forth a formula. He said: “The Knights of the White Armor have the right idea, but they are not efficient enough, With more organization they could subdue three times as many peasants. Instead of splitting into small groups, the entire band should enter a peasant settlement If the demonstrating does not stop within ten minutes, then riot tactics must be used,” Outlining the “riot tactics,” Sir Clawstone said; “Each man should take out his sword and charge into the crowd. This first charge is only to scare the mob, not to • by STEESE harm anyone. However, if the peasants do not disperse, the knights then may charge without restraint.” This plan appealed to knight supremacists, and Clawstone led a force of Knights of the White Armor the Sir the into a nearby peasant village. Meanwhile, Lord eBekjoy of the United Knights and Grand High Chancellor, until either re-elected or replaced, was contemplating the situation. Taking a firm stand, he said: Tb e problem is under con tro1 - Order will be restored within 24 hours.” He added: ‘ I’m glad to see ‘his country can solve its “ difficulties without violence.” F i n a y Sir Starstir of the nK ‘ghts of the Central Order of fered his solution. Realizing the needs of the peasants, he said: “Once the rioting stops, I promise II . to pass legislation which will pro- vlde for improved peasant conditions. You will be allowed to vote in the election if you can read and write - You can own a castle If il is approved by the Board of Knights.” He made various other promises to placate the peasants which angered the knights. Knowing he needed the knights’ support, he made several concessions to them including the privilege t he)p the Deasants cho the right candidate and the pri v i| ege to insure that the peasants move into the proper neighborhood. „ Even with these In the yellow pages the ad for same says “SpecializSauerbrauten Wienering in German Dishes schnitzel—Duck & Kraut—Banquets." It is sort of a quiet little place and the food is good to excellent in some respects. But they seem to have left one thing off the menu, I don’t particularly care to apply the word Fascist to anyone. It is overworked in the first place, and since the gentleman’s heart is probably filled with good works of one kind or another, I won’t. However, last Saturday night on leaving Troidl’s, a rather short stocky gentleman came up to me and asked me if I liked the food, then if I liked the service. On receiving affirmative replies to both questions, he then told me I should have a shave and haircut before I came back. Which I must consider some form of totalitarian, ism. No question was raised of dress, behavior or any other variable. Merely the fact that in this gentleman’s view I was hauling around too much hair on head and chin. I have been going to this restaurant for ten years or more, I think, off and on. And I have had a beard for the last three, commencing to grow it on completion of my two years of involuntary servitude in the United States Army, The bulk of which was spent in Germany where I acquired a mild taste for German food. To have the issue thus come up suddenly and without warning leaves me surprised and confused. What does one do in a case like this? I I haven't been refused service, just warned that I may be refused it in the future. Should I return with a lawyer at my side in an effort to litigate my way to an order of potato pancakes? Should I walk through Norton drafting hairy and hungry students and bundle them off en masse to fill up all the empty chairs at Troidl’s? Does one simply allow himself to be barred from a public restaurant for a reason like this or do I attempt to fight it. not on the basis of changing his mind, but at least on the basis of changing his behavior? 1 don,t even know if what he is doin 8 is legal, “ Probab ly is, since the property owner is god in this country. I noted with some interest the article i n one of the papers the other day which talked of the developments to be built around the new camPus (proposed)—when and if—which will bar students. Having a beard seems to be a lot like being a student. You are immediately unwelcome in any number of places, and the ones that do tolerate you are nervous about it. I mean, what the hell, if I opened a restaurant, or a housing project, to cater to only bearded peopie, and only to students, respectively; and they turned out to be in convenient locations and good values, wouldn’t we just hear the heavens ring with agonized cries of discrimination? If I were to try and make an issue over the ease in question, what happens then? How much assistance can I expect from the courts or the police? I have hair on m y face Ergo if the proprietor of a tavern ealls the police and says that I did something, I must have done it. 1 had a friend on the faculty, who just turned 30 - he refused -service because he did not have aa Erie County Identification Card to prove he was 18 ast year- He was dressed unsatisfactorily it *eems So they dumped on him for being different, — '// Peasant Power” became their in the battle for Serfs’ Rights, By this morning, peasants throughout the country had taken up the cause. Dissatisfied with their condition of servitude, many burned their houses and fields in protest. Others tried to force their way into their master’s castle. Since many castle-owners were away to participate in the election, the peasants entered and looted several manors. Out raged by this display, the knights answered with the cry for “knight supremacy” To counter the peasants, many knights and castle-owners banded together in the Kniehts of the White Armor Thisgroup the side in full armor and warned peasant leaders in a tactful man • — //// cry • The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. OWN YOUR OWNHOME RESTRICTED at certain points and mentioned issues purposes of the festival. The points made about last year’s festival, in their relation to this year’s festival, are one-sided. Specifically, no presentation resembling the music of the Fugs is being given this year, nor is the theme of this festival social criticism in the arts, so that an act of the nature of the Fugs would not be a propos; therefore, such a comparison is extraneous. It was not then, nor moreover is it presently our purpose to cause sensationalism. Nor do we intend to jeopardize the positions of responsible leaders of this University by virtue of the events that we present. Next, there were numerous misquotes. Doane Hollins did not state: “We have no definite idea of thoughts, but criteria of freedom and honesty;” nor did he say that he joined the committee to “do something to get better facilities and more tickets for performances he wanted to see;” finally, Doane did not state that the Eleo Pomare (spelled Pomare, not Pomares) Dance Company “tries to appeal to the Negro audience.” Furthermore, there were a myriad of false statements. Contrary to Miss Rosenberg’s contention, a meeting of the Festival Committee always has a certain direction to it. It is unfortunate that the above reporter never attended a meeting of the committee to verify this. Again contrary to the article, there are no irresponsible last minute jugglings of the schedule: we rearrange events only if artists are unable to meet their commitments to the festival, as was the case with the Grateful Dead. In addition to all this, several pointless comments were made about the committee members and publicity materials (e.g. about the committee chairman’s enjoyment of hero sandwiches and the ressemblance of publicity materials to Betsy Wetsy dolls) which almost are not worth the time involved to comment on them because of their complete lack of relevance to the festival. Finally, Carolee Schneemann will be appearing at 8 p.m. on March 18, rather than the time printed. In place of these irresponsible comments criticized above, we wish to suggest that The Spectrum should have been more energetic in reporting the nature of the Festival, and less energetic in its distorted report of previous festivals, of the supposed idiosyncrasies of the Festival Committee members and the nature of their planning for the Festival. This year’s festival presents a rich variety of artists whose performances would have been enhanced by having had a thorough and interesting prospectus of them in The Spectrum. This year’s Festival Committee has worked for months to bring the University a stimulating and successful festival. Certainly, by virtue of this article, The Spectrum has made a minimal effort to aid us in the realization of this aim. The Spring Arts Festival Committee sincerely hopes, in spite of the impression conveyed by this article, that the University community will enjoy and benefit from the pending festival. Doane Hollins, cm inmu \_ grUmp solutions, the rioting continued. The knights were fighting amongst themselves about who should become Grand High Chancellor, as well as fighting against the peasants. “Peasant Power” was not diminished by the riot tactics. However, within two weeks both the knights and the peasants approved of Sir Starstir’s plan. Satisfied with the scheme, the peasants happily returned to the fields to await the benefits which they assumed would soon come to them. The knights finally agreed on Sir Star- stir and he was elected almost unanimously. The country was back to normal again. , * What kind of massive fear pervades this country w en cannot tolerate even minor deviations from «■ norms of dress and behavior? How does one aet on sucb occasions, seeing someone’s entire value threatened by a beard’ What sort of tottering edifice have we constructed in this country if a whisker can cause it to sway? Is it not in some ways even pettier to fight than to lgnore a situation like this. Obviously, for the man in question here, the United States is—or sbould ba reserved for hairless (can one refuse to serve bald men, or can one refuse to serve those who are n(d ba d . 1 ct ean shaven whites. The battle or this mans mind was lost a long time ago. To ; try f r ng bIlnd men to see is somewhat out of y f,eld - As frequently noted in this corner, I have a large aversibn to hassles, But do I, by letting this pass by without making any ? ffort to foree the issae , not stand as guilty of collaboration as he is of stupid base prejudice? Haw , does one sor t out hassles from matters of nne |P‘e? Is there not any accurate test to disp.tlngulsb cowardice from battle fatigue? Is there any sens fighti .ng a rear guard action when you f are . slm Ply wasting the effort—your main column bav ng Joined the enemy and forgotten to tell you? Confusion. Confusion. Confusion. Out of which ther®. seems to come no answers and only greater " future ° ™ f‘ ‘ c,uestlons HELP STAMP OUT HAIR—BE A REAL AMERICAN It is the policy ol The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. 'Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless. �Page Six The Spectrum Friday, March 15, 1968 on MARCH 19-20 Faculty and TA's: Talk about the war in classes or dismiss them Students: Talk about the war in classes or leave STRIKE hrKNOWLEDGE STOP THE WAR A program of lectures, panels, and angry arts speakers include: MITCHELL GOODMAN author indicted draft resister , STANLEY FAULKNER lawyer War Crimes Tribunal , DENISE LEVERTOV poet Supported by: Student Association, Graduate Student Association, Faculty Committee for Peace in Vietnam, SDS, Graduate Philosophy Association, Association of Graduate English Students, Graduate Political Science Association. paid advertisement, sponsored by Faculty Committee for Peace in Vietnam �Friday, March IS, 1968 Page Seven The Spectrum Johnson Administration's big lie: Tonkin Bay [O. inde one of the first to attempt to penetrate the murky factual situation surrounding the Tonkin Bay incidents of early August, 1964, and suggest that the American public (and the U.S. Senate) had been told only half the story. Now, thanks to the diligence of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, we realize that Senators Morse and Gruening were right when they the only Senators to do so voted against the Tonkin Bay resolution, from which the President has taken his "implied powers" to escalate the War. — — Following is a summary of the re- marks made last month in a Senate reiterated speech by Senator Morse Monday before a national television audience in a ten-minute 'question' that Secretary of State Rusk found unanswerable and in the March 4th edition of I. F. Stone's Weekly. — — The story of American military involvement in Vietnam is the story of one lie built upon another, ad nauseam. This is the story of The Big Lie. McNamara’s new version of the attack contradicts the melodramatic account he gave four years ago, two days after the incident, behind the closed doors of a joint executive session of the Senate’s Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees. It was this graphic, but untrue, version which helped stampede the Senate into voting the Tonkin Gulf resolution. “The attack,” McNamara told the Sen- ate committee four years ago, “occurred at night. It appeared to be a deliberate attack in the nature of an ambush. Torpedoes were launched, automatic weapons fire was directed against the vessels (the Maddox and the Turner Joy). They re- turned the fire.” Secretary McNamara said it was a “premeditated attack, a pre-planned attack. It was described as an ambush in the reports from the commanders, but because it was night, it is very difficult to estimate the total amount of fire.” The Secretary emphasized that: “The shots were initiated by the North Vietnamese.” from Maddox when the radar tracking to open in range. Torpedo noises were then heard by the Maddox’s sonar, A report of the torpedo noise was immediately passed to the Turner Joy by inter-ship radio, and both ships took evasive action to avoid the torpedo. A torpedo wake was then sighted passing abeam Turner Joy from aft to forward.” away and begun _ If the transcript of the two hearings and text of McNamara’s prepared statement are placed side by side, it is quite clear that he and Secretary Rusk and General Wheeler lied—there is no other word for it—to the Senate committees four years ago. He withheld from the committees then and in his prepared %wr“ Morse code — statement tried to withhold from the pub- lic now—many crucial facts which cast doubt on the whole story of the Aug, 4 attack. Three or four hours after the supposed attack, the task force commander on the Maddox cabled a warning that “freak weather,” an “overeager sonarman” and the absence of any “visual sightings” cast doubt on the attack stories and called for “complete evaluation before any further action.” No one would know from his accounts then or now that no debris had been found, though. We claimed to have sunk two and possibly three enemy vessels. We ordered our retaliatory attack without waiting to learn the outcome of a belated order to search for debris. McNamara urged “a decisive commitment” in Vietnam on Johnson a few days after the Kennedy assassination. South attacked North Both the bombing of the North and the commitment of combat troops to Vietnam were planned at the Pentagon several months before the Tonkin Gulf incidents. The Tonkin Gulf resolution was prepared beforehand, and the course pursued beginning in July 1964, was calculated "Mr. President, eventually they will try us. Remember what the senior Senator from Oregon says on the floor of the Senate today when, in the years ahead, we get tried in an international tribunal for our course of action in Vietnam. We will be found guilty for that course of action in bombing those PT bases without ever attempting to get the incidents settled by way of international law." Sen. Wayne Morse, in the Senate, Feb. 21. — Thus was drawn a picture of “unprovoked aggression.” It was magnified and emotionalized by President Johnson when he went on television after the attack and declared: “This new act of aggression, aimed directly at our own forces, again brings home to all of us in the United States the importance of the struggle for peace and security in Southeast Asia.” This was echoed in the same high dramatic vein by Adlai Stevenson at the U.N. Security Council the next day: “Without any shadow of doubt . , . planned military aggression against vessels lawfully present in international waters” was Stevenson’s decription. The rhetoric made it sound like a new Pearl Harbor. When McNamara appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a few days ago on Feb. 20, he gave a very different picture from that drawn four years ago: “At about 9:39 p.m., McNamara now related, “both Maddox and Turner opened fire on the approaching craft when it was evident from the maneuvers (not shots, but maneuvers) that they were pressing in for attack positions. At about this time, the boats were at a range of 6000 yards — * Even this scaled-down version was still a deceptive picture of what actually had transpired. McNamara released his statement during the noon recess of the Feb. 20 hearing, which was held behind closed doors. He thus jumped the gun on the committee by getting his version out first. this kind Sen, Gore: The Administration was hasty, acted precipitately, inadvisably, unwisely, out of proportion to the provocation in launching 64 bombing attacks on North Vietnam out of a confused, uncertain situation on a murky night, which one of the sailors described as dark as the knob of hell; and particularly, five hours after the task force commander had cabled that he doubted that there were any attacks, and recommended that no further action be taken until it was thoroughly canvassed only well aware of the fact that those boats were going up to bomb those two islands three to six miles from the coast of North Vietnam, but our Navy was in constant contact with the operation and knew what was taking place step by step. The Maddox was not on a routine patrol mission, but was acting as a spy ship. As Sen. Morse observed, in his Feb. 21 speech: "Here you are, with islands three to six miles away, being bombarded by the South Vietnamese, and then you look out and you see the U.S. destroyers not too far away, stimulating the electronic instruments of North Vietnam, causing great alarm and concern on their part, moving to the east and north away from the area of bombardment, “If one were North Vietnamese, what would he think? He would not think that those boats were on a pleasure tour. This was a provocative patrol, and the North Vietnamese knew it.” No damage done Picking disproportionate to the offense? . . . Why did we not protest to the International Control Commission as the North Vietnamese did on July 31, two days before the first incident, when Hanoi formally protested attack on its islands?” Sec. McNamara: Because the International Control Commission has a record of failure in investigating incidents of .... .... to create some kind of incident sooner or later, to justify the expansion of the conflict already decided upon. A Rostow Plan No. 6 for “PT-boat raids on North Vietnamese coastal installations and then by strategic bombing raids flown by U.S. pilots under either the U.S. or South Vietnamese flags" was disclosed in Newsweek as early as March 9, 1964. The coastal raids began in July 1964 by vessels we supplied the South Vietnamese, with crews we trained, backstopped by intelligence our planes and ships provided. The collection of such information was the business of those “routine patrols” on which we sent our destroyers. McNamara, in his prepared statement, fell back on the superficial argument that we had no “official documentary" evidence of this 12-mile limit. Even the Geographer’s Office at the State Department admitted to I.F. Stone in a telephone inquiry that it had always been assumed that North Vietnam’s limit, like China’s and North Korea’s, was 12 miles. This is the testimony in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, (Feb. 20: Chairman Fulbright: “Why didthe U.S. consider it necessary to retaliate against North Vietnam in a manner so completely a fight Under the circumstances, with the shellSen. J. William Fulbright raised these questions on television Feb. 20: Why did ing taking place on North Vietnamese iswe have to act immediately without taking lands, with this kind of activity on the part of our destroyer, which was not on time to evaluate it? We were in no dana routine patrol, that constituted an act ger. No damage was being done. of constructive aggression on the part of Sec. McNamara: Well the crime was not measured by the amount of damage the United States. It constituted picking done. It was measured by the violation a fight. of our right to navigate freely on the That was really the beginning of the high seas. escalation into North Vietnam. Any infiltration of North Vietnamese The then South Vietnamese Air Commotroops into South Vietnam began after dore Nguyen Cao Ky made a statement at a Saigon news conference July 22, in the Gulf of Tonkin incident. The patrol of the Maddox and Turner which he said his air force was ready to launch bombing attacks against North Joy was coordinated with operations of Vietnam immediately. Ky also said that the South Vietnamese against North Vietnam. These operations took place on for the past three years South Vietnamese “combat teams” had carried out combat the night of Aug. 3-4. The operation inraids inside North Vietnam by “air, sea cluded the bombardment of North Vietnamese radar sites and a security post. and land,” Ky asserted that more VietThe U.S. commanders knew, moreover, namese pilots and infiltration teams were that the North Vietnamese considered the being trained for combat missions against North Vietnam. patrol of the two ships as a part of this General Maxwell Taylor was said to South Vietnamese operation. Nevertheless, despite this knowledge that North have expressed “displeasure” at this an nouncement. Vietnamese considered the U.S. patrol a part thereafter of an attack on North Vietnam, the Ky soon became the new premier in the South, following a coup, patrol continued. reported engineered by the CIA, exploiting Buddhists’ demonstrations in the capWho is right? ital, which overthrew General Khanh, who When Sec. McNamara brought the acto is said have reprimanded Ky on this count of the second incident to the commatter. mittee, he gave no indication that there Sec. McNamara in his statement Aug. were second thoughts as to what really 6, 1964, said that the Maddox was not happened in the Gulf of Tonkin. He was informed of, was not aware of, had no positive and unequivocal. evidence of, and had no knowledge of The operational commander aboard the any South Vietnamese actions in connecMaddox reported that the Maddox itself tion with two islands attacked in Tonkin had scored no known hits and never posiGulf. tively identified a boat as such. He reWith respect to the Navy’s knowledge of South Vietnam’s operation against ported that “the first boat to close the Maddox probably fired a torpedo at the North Vietnam, first, on July 15, 1964, in Maddox which was heard but not seen. approving the patrol of the Maddox, the All subsequent Maddox torpedo reports Joint Chiefs cautioned the Naval Comare doubtful in that it is suspected that mander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet that the sonar man was hearing the ship’s own “activity in 34-A operations has increased.” propeller beat,” After receiving the message of the U.S. spy commander of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Keep in mind that “34-A operations" is Moorer, urgently asking for the informathe identification marks for the South tion on the incident, the President appearVietnamese bombing boats fully equipped ed on television to announce that 64 bombby the United States, with a staff trained ing strikes against North Vietnam had by the U.S. Navy. Our Navy was not commenced -Barry Hclticlaw ... Another Pearl Harbor? ub3 Mctcchiavellian maneuvers 1 'ears ai I Fout ships �Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Eight campus releases... TheUniversity Union Activities Board will be holding an election student who has paid his student activities tee is engiDlfe l(J Hold tills Elections will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 261 Norton Hall. All interested students may contact the U.U.A.B. secretary, Mrs. Pulvino, in Room 261 Norton before 4 p.m. Monday. Th* Hiking and Climbing Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 334 Norton Hall. Mountaineering knots will be demonstrated and practiced and equipment will be shown and explained.' A climbing trip to the Adirondacks during Spring recess will be discussed. The club will meet in the apparatus room of Clark Gym at 5 p.m. Mondays beginning March 18 for exercises, prusiking and position. belaying practice. Haight-Ashbury: What is it lor, the present and the future Co//«g« Press Service ation. SAN FRANCISCO Like most of the trouble in the streets of the United States, the recent explosion in San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district was a long time brewing. It took only a young man and his friends, angry because a passing car had narrowly missed hitting a dog, to start a sitdown and bring cops with nightsticks and mace. “The policy of the city is clear,” he said after the Haight incident. “Persons have the right to use the street to say anything, no matter how unpopular. But the minute anyone blocks streets or throws bottle or interferes with the Constitutional rights of others by storm trooper tactics, then the city is going to get — Last summer the Haight was the happy home of the Love Generation and the darling of the American press. It was, for many, the place to be. The weather was gorgeous, food was free, and there was little hassle for anyone under 30 to get a pad to crash in for a night. There was music in Golden Gate Park, plenty of cars, 15 motorcycle officers, and five riot command units ended the four-hour disruption. Ninety people, many of them tourists attracted by the unseasonably good weather, were arrested and others were injured from clubbings, gas and flying squad A rid* board for Buffalo and the surrounding area will be posted outside the Commuter Council office, room 215, Norton Hall. Tobogganing sponsored by the W.R.A. to Chestnut Ridge will take place tomorrow. Buses will leave Norton at 6:30 and Chestnut Ridge at 9:30. Sign up at Clark Gym. There will be a 50c charge for non-fee payers. bottles. The American Israeli Club will have a Purim Carnival at 8 p.m. healthy young people walking One young mother said she Sunday in Room 335 Norton Hall. Costumes and masks are welcome. around the streets, and with a was dragged off to a paddy wagThe Student Theatre Guild will present the Nickel Theater at little help from friends, getting on with her child left on the high was a simple matter. 8:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday in the Conference Theater. , The prostreet. gram will include three one-act plays. Admission is 5c for fee But when the summer ended payers and 10c for non-fee payers. and it began to get cold on Haight New S.F. mayor The man who called out the St., the college vacationers and Westminster companion program will hold an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The room number will be posted on Senate dedicated travelers went home or police was the new San Franmoved on. Only those who found cisco mayor Joseph Alioto, a bulletin outside 205. tough and articulate Democrat their thing in San Francisco and Richard "Doe" Urich, associate director of athletics, will discuss those who had no place else to go who had been through the whole “Intercollegiate Athletic Programs in Higher Education” 3 p.m. stayed on for the winter in thing before when the police met Tuesday in room 339, Norton Hall. Haight. some of the Bay Area left wing Clark Gym facilities for swimming, gymnastics, paddleball, tramAnd the street scene began to at a San Francisco appearance of polining, volleyball, badminton, and exercises will be open at 7 p.m. change. Marijana and acid were Dean Rusk. The results were the Tuesday night for faculty, staff and student women. The co-ed replaced by methedrine; social also meet. Gymnastics Club will diseases become a problem for Commuter Council will sponsor a coffee hour every 3 p.m. everyone, and it was too cold for Wednesday in room 215, Norton Hall, Commuters will have the music in the park. chance to gripe, discuss University policies and become involved in From the Drugstore Cafe on activities. the edge of the Haight a longA Folk-In featuring the New Establishment will be held from time local was saying: “The peo8:15 to 8:45 p.m. Thursday in the Haas Lounge. It will be free for ple you see out there are punks. The annual regional debate fee payers. The Folk-In is sponsored-by the UUAB Music Committee. Things started to change in Octofinals for the New England region are being held here today and toA series of vocational seminars on “how to find a job” will ber.” The nice people were said morrow. Thirty-five universities begin March 22. Mrs. Joan Bishop, Director of Placement at to be inside. from New York, Vermont, New Wellesley College, will conduct the seminars. For reservations call A dangerous place Hampshire, Massachusetts, ConFor the first time, Haight-AshUniversity Placement and Career Guidance Service at 831-3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. necticut, Rhode Island and Maine bury become a dangerous place. will be represented. Junkies pulled burglaries and The Annual Honors and Awards Ceremony will be held Monday, rapes, the panhandlers began Each team of two people from and present 29. that to conAll organizations April wish awards must to get more aggressive. Dealers schools including Harvard, Darttact Judi Mack at 937-9390 before March 25. mouth, University of Vermont, came to be feared as news spread The Arnold Air Society will hold a blood drive from 9 a m. to that the Haight was no place to Brown and C.C.N.Y. will debate 3 p.m. March 28 in Tower Hall basement. All students, faculty and with eight other schools. Sixteen score. And Haight Street was bestaff over 18 years of age are urged to sign up at the table on ginning to look like a psychedebates will be going on simulMarch 21, Permission slips for those under 21 will be available. taneously. From the 70 particidelic skid row. pants four winners will be chosen Dr. Robert M. Marsh of Brown University, Rhode Island, will Then the police began to tightspeak at 3 p.m. today in 302 Dietendorf, on “A Strategy for Cross- en up. to compete in the national debate tournament to be held this year Societal Comparative Analysis.” When the disturbance broke The Center for Comparative European Studies of the Council for out on a balmy February Sunday, at Brooklyn College. International Studies and World Affairs will sponsor Dr. Marsh’s the city’s response was quick and Debates will be held in various appearance. rooms in Norton Hall, and any ineventually brutal. Police in 20 tough.” He said that the police moved on the people in the street only after repeated warnings that the street be cleared. The mayor added that those who stayed were “neo-fascist punks.” And all over San Francisco everybody has their own version of the Haight. “The bums finally got what they had coming.” “Nobody is safe in the police state.” The armchair observers around the country have by now probably made their own sweeping conclusions. But for the people in the Haight, what is now in the middle of their community is a question mark. Nobody really knows what it all means and, most of all, what lies in the future. Debate finals here today; 35 schools to participate SINGLES Finally... 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday REFRESHMENTS BAND & LIVELY SET The results of last semester’s evaluation project 839-1309 The BUFFALO SCATE THE TURTLE IS TOPS covers student’s on terested students may attend. A schedule of schools debating and the times can be obtained in the Debate Club office, Room 357, Norton Hall. Members of the State University of Buffalo team are Robert Dragone, senior, and Theodore Beringer, junior, both members of the Debate Club. All teams will debate the national topic: Resolve: that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual cash income to citiens. According to Dr. Dennis Smith, faculty advisor to the Debate Club: “This is a rather relevant topic. President Johnson has urged the U.S. Crime Commission to look into guaranteed national income as part of the war on poverty.” Could his team come up with a' winner? Dr. Smith said: “I wouldn’t predict.” evaluations of 375 courses in 21 departments, sale in Norton Lobbies, starting Mon., March 18 . . Bible Truth CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOR "Neither is there salvation in anyother; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved,” Acts 4:12 . SPEEDY GONZALEZ will be here next week! Let the Scate make registration easier 75c to fee $1.00 to non-fee payers payers THE RUE For that special date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West also featuring RISNG SONS THE Coffee House THE YOUNG SAVAGES MALCOLM and THE YOUNGER BROTHERS fWFERNO THE MONTICELLOS Saturday Night THE MYRETTES Sunday Night LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday Are turtle neck sweaters scarce? Not at Moreys Ltd. We have all turtle styles turtle shirts turtle sweaters turtle for formal wear (silk) We are super-stocked with Buffalo's largest assortment of "Turtle-attire" University Half Hour Laundry $3- $20 $|o||5||S||?ll|l OUR SPECIALTY Student Bundles Shirts Expert Cleaning 3151 BAILEY AVE. Cor. of Amherst PHONE *32-1200 Formal Attire for Sale or Hire OPEN MON., THURS., fRI. EVES, I It VfV VtV, ■tV,, .V/tV.WtVtf.V.V — 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate * * ' * »• * * .* f •'.�v*'. �Friday, March 15, 1968 The Page Spectrum Nine Economics De On Wall Street Honors program to be established ■sent Spectrum Staff Reporter After witnessing a 90-point drop in the Dow Jones industrial average in the last two months, many observers would be inclined to feel that the stock market should next undergo some sort of consolidation. However, there are others who would not be surprised if the market dipped an additional 50 points. Their pessimism can be attributed to one word—Vietnam. Rumors that North Vietnam might be willing to talk peace were last heard Jap. 8. On that day the DJI rose nearly eight points. When those rumors proved false, prices began to drop, falling sharply with the news of the massive Vietcong attacks in cities throughout South Vietnam, Although a minor recovery followed (starting Feb. 14), prices soon started a second decline when i' was learned that the Administration was considering sending an additional 100,000 troops to Vietnam. Wage and price controls? It is the effect of Vietnam on the economy that worries most investors. Escalation in Vietnam is aggravating such economic ills as inflation and the balance of payments deficit; but more important is the threat of Government wageprice controls. There have been hints that controls might be needed to combat inflationary pressures, especially if Congress refuses to pass Johnson’s 10% income tax surcharge. The war in Vietnam has increased the drain of dollars out of the U.S. The balance of pay- ments deficit is now at a seasonally adjusted $1.8 billion, the worst in the last 20 years. The result is that the position of the dollar is now weaker than at any time since WW n. Johnson’s plans to stop the dollar drain, which include curbing business investments overseas, seem to foreshadow future economic con- trols. Thus, the action of the stock market in the past two months should not be viewed as surprising. Peace in Vietnam would almost eliminate all the market fears. The threat of inflation would be greatly decreased; in fact, not only would the threat of a tax increase be removed, but a tax decrease might soon occur. The balance of payments problem would be eased and the threat of economic controls eliminated. Stay on sidelines The gold stocks have been just about the only major group to withstand the recent market drop. The reason for their rise can be attributed to speculation that the government might soon have to abandon the $35 per ounce price of gold. The airlines have been depressed and should remain in the doldrums for quite some time. Most analysts feel that earnings in 1968 will be either equal to or lower than earnings in 1967, There is also doubt as to how well the airlines will be able to finance their huge jet orders. The only way this year’s earnings might increase would be if the CAB (Civil Aeronautics Board) approv- FISH BUFFET 5:30-7:30 p.m. Today University Methodist Church cor. Bailey & Minnesota Adults $1.75 Free Delivery to dorms and Allenhurst 831-3773 632-7844 sponsored by Wesley Foundation ed a general fare increase, which many feel unlikely. The conglomerate section has a sharp decline, mainly because of a poor earnings report by Litton Industries. However, one stock which I feel is experienced definitely underpriced is Gulf & Western Industries. Earnings this year should be near five dollars per share. The stock is now selling at 40. However, there have been rumors (which have been vigorously denied by the management) that this quarter’s earnings might be lower. This will remain to be seen. I am still quite high on Tool Research and Engineering. This stock was extensively reviewed in a previous article. It is now selling at 44, Research Cottrell is also a good buy. Earnings for 1966 were $,d7 per share. In 1967 RC earned $1.29 per share, and predictions for fiscal 1968 range as high as $3.00 per share. In addition, one should remember that Research Cottrell manufactures air pollution equipment. The air pollution industry has great potential and should definitely develop into one of the leading industries in the U.S, 27, I don’t see how you can go wrong with Columbia Pictures. The motion picture industry is At becoming quite profitable. One reason is due to the leasing of films to television. Prices for old feature movies licensed to television networks is constantly rising, and the average price is $800,000 to $1 million a film, Columbia has nearly a two year supply of old features that have not been released to television. The movie, “Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner” is expected to gross $20,000,000 for this confttry, making it Columbia’s highest grossing film ever. Couple all of this with the fact that Columbia expects 1968 earnings to jump 50% to more than two dollars a share, this investment looks very good. In general, however, I would abstain from investing at this time and would wait to see what actions are taken in regard to Vietnam and the proposed tax increase. I have received many letters as to my opinion of H.P. Limited, This presents a very perplexing situation. The old H.P. Ltd. was a very popular issue. But recently, due to certain unexplainable decisions and actions on the part of the company, a loss of confidence has occured among the bigger investors. Therefore I urge a complete abstension from investing in this issue (especially those who attach great importance to future growth prospects), until H.P. is able to return to its old form. the best students in the University,” a special Economics honors program is being established by the Economics Department for the fall semester. Dr. Thomas Romans, associate professor and director of Undergraduate Studies in Economics described the new program, y It is designed for economics majors and also for those with majors in other fields. The program is a high level, accelerated series of courses for exceptional students and will lead to a single or dual degree in economics with honors. Twelve hours beyond Economics 181-182 in a two-year sequence is required for the program, but applications will be considered from students who wish or need to complete the program in one year. The content will cover material taught in the 200 through 400 level courses normally required of economics majors, but in a highly rigid and quantative manner. 2.0 required Other general reqirements are Mathematics 141-142 (or 121-122), a 2.0 overall average in econo- mise, and acceptance by the de- partment. A 2.0 average must be maintained in the program for continuance. This special program is recom who have a wide range of interests and who would like a disciplined, in-dgpth, accelerated curriculum. In subsequent years sophomores will be considered. students will be considered for admission to the program without completion of Economics 181-182. SupplemenExceptional tary reading may however. be required, In the fall, the first of four courses will be offered to 15 students, One course per semester will be added until the third year. At that point, students will course but with a total program which will cover the undergraduate program more richly, paniculaly for dual majors." Students with minors even widely divorced from economics are welcome as are students whose goal is graduate school in economics. This program may be combined with the one in Mathematical Economics. Interested students may obtain applications in Room 314, Crosby Hall “as soon as possible," urges Dr. Romans. be permitted to complete the program in one year, since all courses will then be offered. Also in '68-'69 The existing honors course for seniors will still be offered in 1968-69 to enable seniors to complete their education It will then be dropped for the new program. “This is an attempt to offer students a program which isn’t offered at other schools in this area. A similar program is offered at Purdue which has been very successful,” said Dr. Romans. are demanding a lot, but there is a lot of interest. Quite a number of people who turn away from subjects do so because of the large lectures and stale content. Drive Defensively. THE SPECTRUM "We printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) Phone 876-2284 SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS LIVELY SET 839-1309 SOLID CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, and MEN'S HAIR PIECES 3584 MAIN ST. COLORS —$3.95 | by Michael Galitzer IF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza LT. BLUE PINK BROWN WHITE BLACK BEIGE NAVY STRIPES $4.95 NAVY/WHITE BROWN/WHITE BEIGE/BROWN BEIGE/ORANGE TURQUOISE Long Sleeve • Zip Back Poise n Ixy — - Washable 1086 ELMWOOD Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations « phone 634-2700. CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 6643 Transit Road �Does anyone care about that land The GSA proposal had three main parts the Amherst campus site, that spends most of its time brooding; "Nobody cares about me. They just don't care. If I were a golden beach on the lake, then they'd care. They'd come out with the sun and talk to me with their flat feet, and Td be happy. Or if I were a snow-covered mountainside, they'd care. But me I know, they just don't care." This sad report raises the question: What good is 510 acres of flat land if it is not needed for the purely educational aspect of the University.? And more specifically: What is the Faculty Student Association going to do with 510 acres of land which they purchased (for $7 50,000) four years ago and have posal on grounds that it was not in the best interests of students, and was irresponsible regarding the University's committment or the urban community, GSA proposed means to bring about • some contact between students and the FSA. GSA proposed an alternate plan for development in which the land would be primarily made into an “artificially wild" area (patterned after Central Park in New York City) • .... since neglected. "Benevolent" purposes If we go back to four years ago we can see why the land was bought originally. The FSA Board of Directors found they had a considerable surplus of funds after the budget had been balanced. And since the FSA is a non-profit organization, the money would be used to advance the "benevolent" purposes of the FSA. At this time, the 510 acres of land were available, and the administration-dominated board of directors aware that land values in the vicinity of the proposed campus site would soon be soaring purchased the land including recreational facilities. The GSA maintains that its proposal would required the entire acreage, excluding the golf complex. brief as it was In its proposal the GSA did not feel obligated to judge the economic feasibility of its plan. The FSA can't afford to play a Ford Founda— — tion for students. In its present form, the GSA proposal would appear to be a non-incomeproducing venture. Although requiring an initial investment for development and further funds for maintenance, none of its components would produce any income. Thus, the plan would represent a continual drain on FSA funds. Some admission charges appear to be possible means by which the GSA "nature park" idea — — for roughly $750,000. They realized that it was a sound investment of FSA funds, and were hopeful the FSA could put the land to good use according to the needs community. and desires of the academic Present issue Now, four years later, the FSA is scrambling to find some use for the land. After a scratching of heads, FSA subboard 1 in charge of educational and recreaset-up a committee tional development funds to study the situation in detail. This Land Use Committee includes representatives of undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and the administration. After a period of research and discussion, the committee handed in its recommendations: 50% of the land be devoted to a golf complex (18 hole course, driving range, putting greens, etc.); 50% to various recreational facilities such as picnic areas, sports fields, park area, and others as the land developes. The golf complex was the most obvious use of the land; however, sub-board 1, a studentdominated body, advised that the committee return to their labors and study the matter further. This brings us, in a nutshell, to the present stage of events. Student interest lacking So far, there has been no student interest in the FSA land, in spite of the fact that it — — was almost entirely student fees which paid for the land, and which will pay for the development; and in spite of the fact that the FSA (according to their own guidelines) will plan ahead with the interests of the student in mind. The absence of students is quite likely the cause for the muddled efforts to date. With no definite reference for planning, the FSA is forced into a guessing game: They must base all their decisions on what they imagine student opinion to be. They do not have any real idea what the "needs and desires" of the student are since no one seems willing to tell them. If nothing else, it has become apparent to all involved that there are no clear choices, no black and white alternatives. No one has yet come up with any plans which have gained overwhelming support. But the land is there, taxes run about $ 1 0,000 a year, and there is a general feeling that after four years —• some decision ought to be made on the land. — GSA objects Within the FSA, two conflicting groups have come up with formal proposals for use of the (and. First, the Land Use Committee made its recommendation-golf complex and recreato sub-board 1. Then the Gradtion facilities uate Student Association came out in opposition to the committee's proposal. Using their representation and influence on sub-board 1, — they gained additional time before a decision would be made. Then they authored a counter proposal. * would become practical. Golf plan Even though student interest in golf appears lukewarm, the Land Use Committee believes that the "golf plan" is financially strong. Its success would be contigent upon both "University people" and common use to be only — outsider The GSA objects to this element of the "golf plan," since FSA projects are supposed to be primarily student-oriented. Backers ofthe golf plan feel that the golf complex would judging from the return a healthy profit success of near-by golf courses and the. huge rise in population expected as the new campus develops. They point out that profits from the golf complex could be used to develop the other half of the land, which would contain largely non-income-producing facilities. These two major plans the golf plan and the GSA proposal are the only ones being seriously considered at the time. No one has come up with major alternatives. One compromise plan has arisen, but has not received much attention. This compromise would include a compact — — — nine-hold course. The remainder of the land would follow a slightly modified GSA plan. This plan might provide a means for funding the "nature park." If no satisfactory plan for development can be formulated, the FSA can resort to a different kind of alternative: Either let the land stand unimproved until a plan with wide student support evolves; rent the land out with an eye to using it later if some need arises, or simply sell it, collect a profit, and let everyone find his own recreation. FSA bogged down The FSA bureaucracy has bogged down in one of its few endeavors at development. The reasons behind the swampy turn of events are many and difficult to tack down. Lack of student involvement, basic organizational flaws in the FSA, and scant flow of new ideas at the committee level appear to be major causes. Of course, the one obvious—but often overlooked reason for the lifeless character of planning may be that there is no need for the land, as originally believed, and swept that the FSA is beating a dead horse along on the tide- of progressivism and the compulsion to build and-grow which currently enthralls much of the administration. The next few weeks will probably determine the fate of the land, and FSA members involved are hoping for some voicing of student opinion which could clear-up some of the confusion which has set in and get planning back on the right track. — — !* / f �d north of Amherst? If you that land, care about fill out the following questionnaire and return it to the table in Lobby C, Norton Hall (in front of Conference Theater) between 9 a.m. and S p.m. today. Or drop the ques- y Randy Ewell tionnaire in any campus mail box PLEASE CHECK ONE APPROPRIATE BLOCK IN EACH SET Grad Student ( ) Faculty ( ) Staff ( ) Other ( Family ( ) Married ( ) ) Resident ( ) C. Residence (Miles from New Campus) 1-3 ( ) 4-6 ( ) 11 or more ( ) 6-10 ( ) ) D. Residence area: Urban ( ) Suburban Rural A. Undergrad ( Single ( ) B. Commuter ( ) ( 1. ( ) 2. ( ) 3. ( ) hctos by Tony Walluk POSTED NO trespassing ) Check Your Preference 18 hole Golf complex and recreational facilities. 9 hole Golf course, small nature area, and recreational facilities. No golf course, large nature park, and recreational facilities. (Upper left) Road signs telling location of FSA land, with the 1* ' Pmi\c Recreational Facilities Preferences Barge Canal in the background. Check one block to indicate your probable personal use of a tver (Lower left) ( ) One of the three ) barns housing farming equipment and a flock of thirty geese, which are used for weed control. Check Seldom ( ) the follow- Frequent ( ) one block to indicate your reaction to ing partial land uses; given facility: for Lawn sports (croquet, Neulri ra! Disfavor ) ( ) badminton, volleyball) Boating Basketball Cycling Children’s Play Area Swimm’g Pool (heated) Handball Horseback riding Ice Skating Amphitheatre Picnic Areas Tennis Courts Horseshoe Courts ShufReboard Courts Football Fields Softball Diamonds Golf Course Nature Park Driving Range Recreation Hall 'Mm; d IfsaI DriuIM$ RaM6C *“G*EE»0-S Vv Tree Nursery ■OUAWAUOA CRCRa R 0«p Air Photos raph Overlay StoWlNQ F S A Laud Proposed Golf CTypicau) o wo Affnox too 9oo Sou* © J North Property or Line F5A Lrwd ( and Course 900 Ft iooo �Page Twelve Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum AIbee interview 'Graduate' an Advice to Box bound Buffalonians go see the damned flick' Spectrum Brennah Staff Reporter "Box-Quotations by E. Steese Spectrum Staff Reporter from Chairman Mao Tse-tung-Box (quotations from Box within Quotations from Mao Tse-tung)" is the official title of Edward Albee’s new play, “It’s a little large for the marquee, so thus we shortened it to Box-Mao-Box and now we have two plays made into one," author Albee said at a recent press conference before his work's world premiere at Studio Arena. First things first. I very strong- recommend that everybody should go see this film. Having said that, I am strongly tempted to stop. I have a deep-rooted suspicion of reviewers in general and my own reviews in particular, and for this film such suspicions ly V. '• ■«- are in full blossom. There are two major sets of problems that I face in attempting to review “The Graduate." One is an identification problem. As in “Morgan,” and to a lesser degree in “Georgy Girl,” it is all too easy to become wrapped up in Dustin Hoffman’s portrayal of Now, one may ask, why Buffalo for the world premiere of this newest creation of the renowned playwright? Mr. Albee’s answer: “I thought it would be nice to have the world premiere done in Buffalo in an atmosphere of absolute peace and quiet and tranquility.” Sitting in the State Left Bar sipping ginger ale and nervously smoking a cigarette, Mr. Albee appeared fidgety and sensitive to the questions posed to him by newsmen. Some of Mr. Albee’s replies were clever and amusing, but many of his answers were evasive and non-committal. It struck me as rather paradoxical that an author who stresses the breakdown in communication between people as one of the main themes in his works can be so non-communicative himself. An intuitive respouse ment.” In discussing his latest plays, he commented: “They are more to be apprehended circuitously. The intention of the plays is to make a more direct contact through the unconscious, but if anyone wants to examine them only su- perficially, only intellectually, or only didactically, then they will be • M AID66 playwright was interviewed by The Spectrum during his visit to Buffalo for the world premiere of his work, amous Box-MaoBox. When asked about making a definite, consisten statement, Mr. Albee replied, “According to a majority of the theater critics, I never make a consistent state- _ EHwarrl LUWd U The terribly confused.” Alan Schneider, Box-Mao-Box director, added: “The response has to be more intuitive than intellectual to these plays.” To playgoers who are Boxbound, Mr, Albee advised: “First go to it, but go to it without having determined the nature of the theatrical experience which you might have. Go to it completely open intellectually and willing to listen.” Albee wrote a play last fall called “Box” that was 12 minutes long. About a month later, he wrote another play “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung,” which ran about an hour and a half. As he read over these two plays, he began to see in each a relationship to the other. He felt they should both be performed in the same evening. And, as he thought further, he saw “Box” a sort of “sensible parenthesis around Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung;— so indeed, why not do Box, Mao, and then Box again?” Mr. Albe«, can you give us a remark or two about the source of your ideas?" I don like to think too much about my ideas—ideas in quotation marks because I find it gets in the way of my thinking.” T think the majority of serious plays that arc written . . are written with the hope perhaps that they won’t have to be written again. If you present the human condition as it is as you see it, unless you write an escapist comedy, you are, I think, suggesting to people that these are conditions that if they don’t like them, they might be able — ., to change them. And therefore, that same kind of play won’t have to be written again.” Mr. Albee have you ever though of writing not so serious, more comedic plays? “I think my plays are pretty funny, I mean a lot of people do laugh for a while during them—then they stop, which is exactly the way I want it.” “I find that humor is awfully close to crying, and I find that you have to work hard to separate the two. Some people don’t have that problem at all—Neil Simon doesn’t have that problem for a second—and I don’t think he’s any happier than me.” Did you ever think of being a novelist or a poet?" “I tried writing novels when I was a kid and they were pretty terrible. I wrote poetry starting when I was six and stopping when I was 26, it got a little better, but not terribly much. I don’t think very clearly, so I can’t write essays, 1 made up my mind when I was six to be a writer, so there is very little else to do but write plays.” In his experimenting with new forms of expression for his works, Mr. Albee revealed a desire to try other medias such as films and television. “I would sort of like to investigate films,” he declared, “but on TV when they do a two-hour program without interruptions or without requesting changes, then it might be time to work on television.” “I did have a nice time once with a television producer a couple of years ago. He asked me if I’d like to write about anything 1 wanted to write about for an hour on television in any form that I wanted to write it.” “He said: ‘Of course there are one or two rules we have to follow for this particular program. There must be three acts in this hour and they must be a certain number of minutes and seconds long. We would like one of them to take place out of doors. We would like the male lead to be between 35 and 40 and two of the other characters to be certain ages. And we know that you are a very depressing playwright, Mr. Albee, but we would like you to leave us with a message with just a slight uplifting in the end.’ ” Why do you tend to present your female characters in an unfavorable light? “This is a big bugaboo, that theoretically my plays have unfavorable protraits of women; but I don’t think that they have unfavorable portraits of men either. And no woman can seem unpleasant unless there’s a man behind her pushing her there. So I think it’s the women who are more noticable in plays, because we have a theater that is curiously enough female oriented in its stars. The women in our plays usually have larger roles than the men do and so they are just a lot more noticeable, that’s all.” Perhaps then, these new plays of yours are an extension of ideas you've had before?" “I don’t know if they’re extensions of anything, really. I hope they are an extension of my craft. I hope that they are in their own way something a little better than I’ve done before. And I hope maybe they can make a few interesting experiments in trying to expand theatrical form a little bit.” “I write plays because that’s what I do. I enjoy it, I get some fun out of it, and I find it interesting. I’m not a didactic playwright, I don’t set out consciously to write a thesis play to change people. Perhaps I write plays to change me.” “I write about situations that I hope will not exist in the future. I find that if you pose questions that you can only answer during the course of the play, you’re asking less interesting questions and you don’t necessarily have the answers to all the questions you pose,” “So, I’d much rather pose interesting questions and interesting dilemmas, then only limit myself to one to which I have specific answers.” the title character—at least for some of those maladjusted types like myself. The second major group of problems developed from committing a cardinal sin in writing almost anything. Due to a certain lack of communication I wasn’t sure if I was to write this review or not, and I went out and argued about the silly movie. The result is that what I am about to present may or may not be my ideas as they were after I first came out of the theater. While basically mine they have been altered here and there in the process of arguing and new nuances have been noted in certain areas. I am not sure this is fair to the film. Wide range of responses “The Graduate” manages to send many of its viewers out feeling very good and very happy. Your gut reaction is that this is one of the best things that the “film capital of the world” has managed to get off its bottom and do in quite some time. This feeling of euphoria is not universal, however, and it is at this point that I begin to have uncritical qualms. As mentioned before, I am not overly sympathetic to critics in general. As a group we are always trying to tell people what is good and what is bad, “The Graduate” produces a wide range of responses—who am I to say that mine—euphoria— is the only valid one? Perhaps the problem should prefer to see it as for a number of people as bright as myself with erably different views film in question. respect equally considof the Insipid euphoria? ‘Insipid”—and “depressing’ are two summations of other people’s viewpoints, both of which are grounded very basically in the film’s structure and content. It is very hard to make a movie about the “upper middle” of this country’s social structure without its being insipid. It is equally difficult to do a film whose major plot consists of a young man trying to get society to leave him alone long enough to catch his breath, but instead being constantly dumped on, without it being depressing. Therefore we have a depressingly insipid flick which causes euphoria. Visually it is a pleasure. Nichols is probably the best we have to offer in the directional field in the country now, and he is inventive and fresh in both his camera work and his use of color. I thought that all seven of the basic characters turned in excellent performances. Where was Uncle Sam? There is one interesting omission, I think. And while it may not have been in the book, I am surprised that something about it was not written into the movie. Is there not something slightly jarring about a male who has recently graduated from college, is in excellent physical health, and spends several months sitting around or trying to find someplace to sit down quietly—doing nothing except trying to puzzle out his future, and in the course of all this soul-searching has no occasion to worry about or mention the draft????? If you work on that, it becomes a puzzle. Is Nichols that unsensitive, or was it that he saw it and ignored it, or was it that his frabbit was zapped by tillieut with . At last I have become a critic. Go see the damned flick and write your own reviews. I QUIT!! — .. . Lou Rawls to perform in concert at Kleinhans by Lori Pendrys Spectrum Entertainment Coordinator He has been a jazz, pop, gospel and even folk singer, but Lou Rawls describes himself as a singer of popular songs with a touch of blues. Whatever it is called, though, it still comes out the same—great. Rawls is trying to reach everyone, from teeny-booppers to the more mature audience, and judging by the sales of his three latest albums Soulin,’ Carryin’ On and Lou Rawls Live, he is accomplishing what he set out to do. He remembers one of the first bistros he worked at when he stood on a box behind the bar and sang while looking over the cash register. “Every time they’d ring up a sale, I’d go off key. I finally solved the problem by stuffing cotton in my ears. I couldn’t hear my pianist, but we made up hand signals . . , and I managed to blot out that con- stant ring-a-ding-ding! he doesn’t have these He ” — Today problems. mingles his songs with monologues and quips which into his act. An atmosphere of seem to bring the audience right intimacy is created which in turn helps him to transmit his own particular feeling of the blues. Lou Rawls appearing this Sunday at Klein hans Music Hall. The Theater Series has scheduled Lou Rawls for a one-night concert at Kleinhans Music Hall this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. �Pay* Thirt**n The Spectrum Friday, March IS, 1968 Entertainment Calendar Theatre review UB's version of 'Ubu Roi' by Corydon Ireland Spttrum Staff Reporter Even in the last tremors of my adolescence, I am convinced that all the powers of the world and weather have been calucuated precisely to embarrass me. I’ve always been absolutely certain that the seat of my pants is torn asunder and smiling sideways underwear all over the place. Or that my fly is perpetually at half-mast. tation. All this is exactly why I never made it as a student actor. It has occurred to me after neck-straining and ear-aching through dozens and millions of student productions over the past fifteen years, the most recent being “Ubu Roi,” that student performers are the least likely people to be embarrassed by anything. Even by having to perform in “Ubu Roi.” Actors in the audience First of all, least of all, it would mortify me to be running around like a berserk Jewel Box Reviewer with my silly little ass, betighted and burlaped and netted, jouncing all about. Most of all "it would embarrass me profoundly to have to skip and dance and freak around the place doing absolutely nothing and saying even less even less well, as most of the peon-role actors did. They sat in the audience, ushered some latecomers into their places, had innane sideline conversations, watched TV, and at one point made a rush for a guy who had just gotten up to leave. Probably just to the bathroom, poor fellow. All of them were faced with a play which was, at least on stage, faultlessly ridiculous. There occurred wide swaths of action in which the dialogue was either incomprehensible (the electronic music was not calculated to help in this respect) or foolish anyway, and these had to be filled out with horseplay, most of which was forced, awkward, and (I secretly Walter Mitty bet) embarrassed, too. Insanity was in the script, like the word order or setting, and the nonsense of it all, refreshing at first, soon weighed on the nerves. Evidently, I thought, I wasn’t invited to this party; I only paid for it. The play itself, as I read it later, is an excellent piece of zany satire and well illustrates Alfred Jarry’s “contempt for the cruelty and stupidity of the universe” in the bumbling, brutal, stupid character of Fere Ubu. Though written in a shockingly realistic new style for the time (1896), I saw in some of the mad freewheeling, striking parallels with the Macbeth, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, and Tempest of Shakespeare and parts of Rabelais’ Uninhibited Adven- As presented, “Ubu Roi” was an experiment in “total mixed media environmental theatre,” As it was, it was totally mixed up, mediocre and mental theatre. When I first walked into the Baird Hall theatre, I was occupied with the idea of total environment theatre, or, as it turned out to be, the propaganda of it. The facilities seemed to be ideal for that kind of experimenting; the hall is very high-ceilinged and the seats sweep around the tilted circular stage in a modest, soft horseshoe shape. The far wall, which forms the background for the stage, reaches impressively for the ceiling and is pasted up and down with brown, paintsmeared paper. This is criscrossed with netting of thick rope. Both the stage and audience are beset and surrounded by thrillers and planes and shaky levels of steel tubing, scaffolding, lights, and wires. Ten televisions stare ahead through colored plastic eyes and surround the stage broodingly, bulkily. There are five movie screens high above the stage, one central. Sitting there, close together, not a ticket left to be sold, we are 200 innocent people in a bathtub together, nervously fingering our washcloth programs, waiting. We are surrounded, menaced by the geometric nimbus of unsure carpentry and the calculus of a thousand mystifying electronic gadgets. The Blue-up of it all, we collectively think. We are 200 expectant people. We are 200 disenchanted people. Excellent film The performance did, however, begin with an excellent and funny film and slide sequence by Rob- ert Mitchell Lieberman, which portrayed the ups and downs, ins — IN PERSON! THE Doors SATURDAY, MARCH 16 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seets Nowl $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 454-2620 itable chain reaction of sound,” the music set off a chain reaction of Excedrin headaches. Headaches The images on the ceiling screens showed an array of movie cuts and slides which changed continuously. If any at all, these cuts had little to do with what was going on down on the stage, except to express generalized emotions about general things—love, death, struggle, quest. Often these same screens were filled with intricate designs meant, I’m sure, for contemplation and not casual glancing. When not full of scratches or static or patterned nothingness, the television screens were glass mouthfuls of waving hands, or chalk board words, or rolling, clothed male bodies in silent orgy. At intervals during the play, the audience had been dusted with newspaper shreds, ping pong balls and other harmless garbage. But at the near-end of the performance, the audience was literally swamped with bags and huge bags of paper shreds by the players. There were fields of it, seas of it, cartfuls of these paper cat hairs, and it got down your clothes and up your nose and you left that way. Though they were expected to, the audience did not fight back much. They were not really invited to that party. Mam Ii THEATRE series Stre t 'i ATTRACTION 674 JL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Sunday—March 17—8:30 P.M. Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office IEHHII IlKIliHK Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat, March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE England's Underground Sensation The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory Jesse’sFirst Carnival Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 All - - Tickets on sole now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel SlallerHilton Lobby; U, of B. Norton Hall; Shops; all Audrey * Del's Record Brundo's, Niagara Falls. TV SPECIAL: “The Actor,” Channel 7, check listing for time FILM: Jonas Mekas films, Albright-Knox, 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. underground greats PLAY: “Box . Mao . Box,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Albee’s latest Saturday, March 16: "LECTURE: Jean-Luc Godard, Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. "FILM; “La Chinoise,” Conference Theater, 4 p.m., first time in this area. "INTERMEDIA ’68; Kenneth Dewey, Upton Hall, Buff. State CONCERT: The Doors and The Stone Poneys, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m., blastout in Eastman. CONCERT: Dorian Quintet, Buffalo and Erie County Library, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 17: INTERMEDIA ’68: Trisha Brown, Upton Hall, Buff. State "READING: Michael McClure, Fillmore Room, 8 p.m., banned in Boston. Chamberlain, "ARTIST: John * Haas Lounge, 10 p.m. CONCERT: Lou Rawls, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., he’s a soul man “Votre OPERA: Faust,’’ Albright-Knox, Pousser, p.m. democ- by 8:30 CONCERT: UB’s Women’s Chor,ale, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Jacob Lateiner, pian- ist, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. also Tuesday, March 19, 8:30 p.m. "READING; John Chamberlain, Haas Lounge, 10 p.m. PLAYS: Nickel Theater, three one-act plays, Conf. Theater, 8:30 p.m. Monday, March 18: TV SPECIAL: “A New England Town Meeting,” Channel 17, "EXHIBIT: Environmental plastic exhibit, Center Lounge, —throughout the week Schneeman, Fillmore Room, 3 p.m,, gooey toilet paper and all. Tuesday, March 19: "POETRY READING: John Weiners, Conference Theater, 4 p.m "DANCE LECTURE: “Dance and Film,” Shirley Clarke, Fillmore 8 p.m. Nam Baird, 8:30 p.m. Room, June "CONCERT: Paik, FILM: “Judgment at Nuremberg," Capen 140. 7:30 p.m. “truth, justice and the way” Wednesday, March 20; "FILM: “Let Petit Soldat,” Capen 140, 4 p.m. "ART LECTURE: Willoughby Sharpe, Conf. Theater, 8 p.m, RECITAL: David Fuller, harpsichord, Baird, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Boston Pops III,” Stan Getz, guest soloist, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Thursday, March 21: MUSICOLOGY LECTURE: “An Anonymous Motet on The Death Of The Emperor Maxi■ millian I,” Baird, Room 101, 4 p.m. "ELECTRONIC POETRY WORKSHOP: Poetry and Jazz Concert, Haas Lounge, 3:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Dumb Waiter,” by Harold Pinter, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Friday, March 22; "FILM: “Les Carbinires,” Capen 140, three showings "POETRY READING: Pedro Xisto, Millard Fillmore Room, 8 p.m,, following Terry Reilly, composer and musician FILMS: “Do You Know How to Make A Statement Of Fact?” and “Why Do People Misunderstand Each Other?” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. sounds confusing "Spring Arts Festival events •***����������****��**���*�*������*����*���******£ It Go-Go Girls * SWINGING NIGHTLY, MON. thru THURS. Chalet Lounge � ("C" LOUNGE) 836-9567 134 Dewey i MUSIC and DANCING Fri. and Sat. I LOU R AWLS Mixed-up theater Davis Jr., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 The music, which was to be “interwoven around, over, through, and behind the audience” was a computerized failure, offered little support to a fast-disappearing plot, and was generally distracting. Created to set off a “ver- “grassroots” racy (polity?) Friday, March 15: CONCERT: Sammy comprehensible. ANOTHER 7 p.m. compiled by Lori Pendrys drowned-out lines; it suffered from highly stylized dance sequences, especially in the fight scenes; and even the plot, which was vaguely understandable to the newcomer at the beginning, seemed to drift away as the audience lost hold on where the scene of action was and as the dialogue became increasingly in- I tures. The play—at least the version done by the Wicke-Rosenbloom company—did not work out on stage. Perhaps just a simple dramatic reading of the original script would have been more successful—and effective. Or perhaps if the author’s stage directions had been use d—setting placename placards, character masks, less choreography “Ubu Roi” might have gained in direction what it so obviously lost through aimless and amateur experimen- an clouts, of the Pear heroes. Delightful, wacky nonsense. The stage play itself, however, while it is, again, perfectly delightful satire Jn print, degenerated into CAR?STUCK ON CAMPUS? NO A special party bus has been chartered by THE LIVELY SET (Western New lorks largest club for singles, 20-35 years of age) to bring SCUB and SUNYAB to one of TLS's "swingle" parties. at the WilliamsThe party will be held Friday, March 15th, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., & Ties-Refreshments). vide Inn, 5447 Main St., Williamsville. (Live Music-Heels 9 in front State Teachers p.m. of at SUCB students can board the charier bus College The bus will pick up SUNYAB students at 9:45 p.m. at University Plaza the Inn. students Williasmville and SUNYAB to and afterwards take both SUCB . Return via same route before curfew. Cost of $3.00 per student includes round trip transportation, admission to the night membership). party and one mixed drink (plus honorary one Call 839-1309 after 6 p.m. for reservation. at DANCE TO THE Leave name and phone number. the newest in Spot “PAPPAS 88” VIBRATOS Every Thors. SOUL SEARCHERS Every Fri. & Sat. 88 BROADWAY, near main library, downtown J J ? �Th Pag* Fourteen • Friday, March 15, 1968 Spectrum The 'friendly Food Service in a word: Bieah I ' ... by Linda Hanley Spectrum Staff service Reporter With the war in Vietnam, the near war in Korea and God knows where else, it is easy to overlook the minor war going on each and every day between paying board students, and your friendly, fun-loving food service. One of the highlights of every dorm student’s meal hour is the observance of this public service in action. One of my more vivid personal memories occurred last year during finals week. Having pulled an all-nighter for an exam, I inadvertently slept through that evening’s dinner hour (supper is served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., those who wish to partake of the main dish are advised to come early). However, as it happened to be an exam day, supper was served till around 7 p.m. to accommodate those with exams ending that hour. I rushed down to the cafeteria and was giving the checker my number when I spied my roommate just leaving. We exchanged a few choice words as to why she didn’t bother waking me up, and I proceeded onto the line. “Excuse me," said our ever-alert food service representative, “did you say you were sleeping?” A fatal mistake Thinking she was about to offer some condolences on the rigors of going to college and taking final exams, or perhaps that she was taking some kind of sociological survey, I stupidly answered: “Yes.” “Well then", she said, throwing her arm between me and food, “you can’t eat if you’ve been asleep. This is only for those students who’ve had exams." Overwhelmed by this clear logic, I stammered something about not seeing the difference—if I had paid my bill, and food was being served, why I couldn’t eat. This bit of smart aleck college kid rebuttal brought forth the apparent Miss Sergeantat-Arms of food service Who popped up from somewhere screaming: “What do you mean coming down here when you’ve been asleep? etc.” Being only a lowly freshman and not wishing (at that moment anyway) to cause the early demise from heart failure of this upholder of justice, I obediently slinked off and bought my own dinner. - Battery of harrassments This is only one of a battery of harassmcnts facing the student trying to obtain his rightful meal. The I.D. card is supposedly all that is required to gain admittance to the dining halls (student numbers are checked off against a master IBM sheet), yet in some instances birth certificates, passports, or a notarized list of distinguishing scars or birthmarks might be advisable lest the student wish to play the game of “This Isn’t You.” “This Isn’t You” requires two players, represeni The student leads off in all cases by presenting his or her I.D. card and reciting student number. The next move is the food service’s who grabs card, looks up at the student and down at the card four or five times, before pronouncing solemnly “This Isn’t You.” The play returns to the student on whom the burden of proof of identity rests. Standard evidence includes: growth of beard or moustache since picture was taken, dying of hair, cutting of hair, loss of fifty pounds or more, gain of fifty pounds or more, removal of eye glasses, etc. "This Isn't You" At this point, student may become irritable and hence produce added credentials to facilitate hasty end to game. In certain cases an optional play may rest with the food service representative to follow opponent into dining hall and de- i mand his I.D. card for final check. Food Service scores three additional points for each student it, interrogates before finding one in question. Object of the game: for student to eat his meal; for food service to instill in opponent feeling he is getting an undeserved handout on the Salvation Army Line. However the credit for this frequent meal time diversion and other pleasantries of the dining halls, really lies KSS —Bina not with the food service employees, but rather with their higher-ups, as even the cafeteria ladies themselves have on occasion been observed being berated by some authority for taking an extra portion, etc. The food service is also extremely cordial when it comes to time considerations. I doubt if Fort Knox closes up so tight or so fast as does the food service come the appointed minute. Last year, upon returning from a Chemistry hourly at approximately 6:35 p.m. my friend and I were told that we couldn’t be served. Previously, the Chemistry Department had always called on hourly days to keep the dining halls open till 7, but that day apparently somebody goofed. This was rather annoying as it wasn’t a question of lack of food, The name game "this isn't you" is sometimes the reaction of I.D. checkers of the food service. or rather throw out food than give it to a paying student, even if she is three minutes late? Yet this philosophy is rather in keeping with some of their other ideas on food. For example, nothing can be removed from the dining halls, not even cookies or doughnuts. The reasons for this are rather hazy, amounting to something about fear of food spoilage in the rooms. One would think that college students would know enough not to munch on stale rather all around little but of lime, for us, This policy is cakes, etc., however food service personnel were scurrying rather inconsistent with the fact that duraround, their trays loaded with food. ing finals week, the food service provides for Survival Kits which include Word to the wise many of the same items otherwise forIn this instance, surprisingly, food ser- bidden out of the cafeteria during the vice later relented and let us in. However, rest of the year. a similar occurrence last semester did not meet with such success. A friend of mine What goes on here ruhcd down to breakfast at 9.33 a.m. (line There seems no apparent logic in this, colses at 9:30), raced through the line, and unless of course, the food service picks reached for the last piece of toast. “Uh- up uneaten items from used trays and Uh-Uh”, the food service lady said as she reserves them, consequently they don’t withdrew the plate from her waiting want them removed, which is undoubtedly hands, and proceeded to dump its con- forbidden by the Board of Health. Of tents into the garbage. This raises an in- course, an extensive study could undoubtteresting point: Why should food service edly be conducted as to the probability of getting sick from the food served inside the dining halls as opposed to the .... fragments carried out. In fact, the most infamous of all food service incidents stems from the food poisoning issue, I am referring, of course, to the notorious shrimp caper of ’66 in which more than 300 students became quite ill with food poisoning from a shrimp dinner served in the cafeteria. Since that time, though, numerous precautions have been taken to insure against a similar occurrence. Precautions since the shrimp Aside from a sizeable changeover in food temperatures are now taken upon arrival and three times during service. Hot foods must be at least 150° and cold items 45° or under. In addition, plastic gloves are now used by personnel when handling food. Also, samples of all food served are kept in refrigeration for 72 hours afterwards, so that should another epidemic ever occur again, it will be possible to pinpoint its exact cause. Currently, the food service is trying to institute a preventive program with the University Health Service in which personnel, —lilM - Last tlinner? «U|I|ICI. Unfinished victuals indicate apathetic connoisseurs. Shrimp disaster made students wary. food would be checked before service to stop an epidemic rather than detect the cause of one. Never let it be said that the food service is without a sense of humor either. Last year, some jovial board students switched the menu sign above the seconds table in Goodyear Cafeteria to read “Shit," a description considered synonymous to the actual by many. Soon after some girls approached the lady serving seconds. “May we have some shit, please?” they asked nicely enough. Like the good sports they are, food service hauled in the two for questioning. One of the brighter moments of last year’s dining season. The wrong line Goodyear Cafeteria, with which I am most familiar, is composed of three main classes of board students: boys from Allenhurst, girls from Clement, and the Goodyear Hall girls. These three all have different lines, a separation which closely parallels the Indian caste system with respect to inter-class mobility. For example, the Clement line can be backed up onto Bailey Ave, before the Allenhurst line personnel will permit its sanctity to be invaded by the maurauding girls from Clement Hall. On these rare occasions, one must be sure to obtain the permission of the food service representative to par- take of Allenhurst food. Earlier this year, I and a few of my friends made the fatal blunder of taking things into our own hands, and leaving the tail end of the Clement line (where, from our vantage point, it looked like we might not make it to the kitchen before closing) and stepping onto the Allenhurst line, where there was not a boy in sight as the time was between buses. About half way through the line, it dawned on one of the ladies that we were not Allenhurst boys at all but those filthy poachers from Clement Hall out to “take food away from their boys.” “You have no right to be on this line,” she began. “This is for Allenhurst boys. You have no right to take food away from our boys,” I thought it expedient at that point to mention that the Clement line was by this time inching up on Williamsville and there was not a boy in sight here, so why couldn’t we eat. This bit of reasoning did not sway the food service lady, ever-loyal to “her boys.” It didn’t matter that the food was just being distributed in different places, that is, no matter where we got it, we weren’t taking anything away from Allenhurst. “I don’t ever want to see your faces on this line again,” the food service lady persisted. “Well, don’t you think it’s a pretty stupid system?” I asked by this time having accumulated a little more gump— tion since the run-in in my freshman year. “Many things in life are stupid,” she said gravely. “You have to learn to live with that.” Philosophy lesson for the day. It was about this time I decided I would break my board contract. If food service didn’t want “to see my face around ever again,” I could certainly live without seeing theirs. Not surprisingly, I have survived rather well minus the friendly atmosphere and good food, generously provided by your local neighborhood food service. �P»** Fiftoon The Spectrum Friday. March 15, 1968 Book review 'Critics of Society' by Bottomore by Joseph G. Ball III Book Spectrum Reviewer Critics of Society T. B. Bottomore, Pantheon, 145 ppgs. “I shall be concerned with social criticism as the work of thinkers who elaborate critical theories of society, and not as the mere expression, in any form whatsoever, of opposition to the established order.” Thus begins Critics of Society, subtitled “Radical Thought in North America,” by T, B. Bottomore, head of the Department of Political Science, Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser by —Yates - University, Canada. Contestants for queen of forth- Queen The, reader should not expect coming Cadet Ball are pictured here: (left to right) Jeanne Pi- candidates to find a record march quet, Mimi Blits, JoAnn Montante and Chris Scappator. on of the peace Washington, Father Groppi’s crusade in Milwaukee, or campus disturbances in this book. Prof. Bottomore has rather made an attempt to analyze our society, and to propose possible alternatives to the problems that are a part of it. This volume published a week ago today, could be more aptly subtitled “radical thought in the United States and Even a Little in Canada.” Chapter VIII, “SocialHer acing in health education. ism and Nationalism in Canada” tivities include sorority treasurer, does deal superficially with Queskiing and sewing. bec nationalism and the New DeJeanne Piguet, a 20-year-old mocratic Party, but aside from sociology major, is Chi Omega’s these two specifics, I am led to representative. Her theme is “I believes that there has been no social criticism in North America Dream of Jeannie.” with the exception of the United Jeanne is a member of the UniStates, and there only since 1879. versity Band as well as sorority and in her spare time she en- Selective history joys knitting, sewing and sports, The first chapter, “The Growth especially skiing. of Criticism”, is an attempt to discuss the beginnings of social Chris Scappator, Sigma Kappa criticism in North America. In Phi’s candidate, is a junior in this short 13-page chapter, Prof. Medical Technology. Chris has Bottomore has limited his disserved as chairman of the Queen’s cussion solely to European critics Committee for Fall-Parent Weeksuch as Voltaire, Hegel and Marx. nd. This would be pertinent to a such as She is active in sports book o fthis type but for the fact and tennis and skiing, swimming that Mr. Bottomore jumps imlast summer won the Western mediately to the Progressive Era New York Tennis Championship, in the United States. I got the Chris is currently a fashion model feeling that nothing happened in in the Buffalo area. this country between 1770 and Her theme is “Christine & 1870. Where are the first hundred years'’ Camelot.” Queen will be chosen at ROIC Cadet Ball A Queen pageant will highlight the annual AFROTC Cadet Ball Saturday at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant. Jay Moran’s orchestra will provide music from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Cocktails will be served beginning at 7:30 p.m. The $10 admission charge includes a full course dinner; drinks will be served at reduced prices. Tickets may be obtained at the table in Norton Hall or from any Arnold Air Society cadet. Climaxing the formal dance will be the crowning of the Cadet Ball Queen. Student voting will partly determine the winner from among the four candidates. Ballots may be cast in the Norton Hall Center Lounge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. today. In addition to the voting, the queen will be chosen on the basis of a fashion show held Tuesday, a speech given Monday and the campaign. The panel of judges for the fashion show and speech consisted of Col. and Mrs. John Herbert, Dr. John Huddleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson. Building, Buffalo, for and information. WINNER OP 10 NOMINATIONS! OSCAR INCLUDING BEST PICTURI ACTOR ACTRESS eGmoE IBCNNIE) tailed. Of these social movements Bottomore has this to say: “In all this they undoubtedly perform a useful function as critics of modern society. Vet this may not be enough. There may still be a need for a criticism of a more general Muckraker appraised In this chapter Prof, Bottomore also gives an adequate appraisal of the muckrakers and details the works of such writers as Lin- kind, which would examine and question the ruling orthodoxies, the fundamental ideas and institutions of a society, in the manner of the liberal and socialist thinkers of the nineteenth century.” With this statement I coln Steffens, Robert Tressell and Upton Sinclair. In mentioning Sinclair’s The Jungle. Bottomore notes that “. . . The book had one immediate effect, the passage by Congress of the Pure Food and Drug Act, perhaps only indisputable the achievement of the muckrakers.” “From the Ja7.z Age to the Great Crash” chronicles the literary and cultural criticism of a business world which was seen as impregnable by the critics. Writer like H. 1.. Mencken used a satirical tone when criticising uiimmfr WINNER wholeheartedly agree. Prof. Bottomore has written a book which does not detail all social criticism in North America —what he does mention, however, is explained simply and clearly. The book is valuable for anyone who wishes to gain a fundamental understanding of radical social criticism in the United States today. ACADEMY award "W | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E. LEVINE «•»tSf MS * MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN i£ ■' This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. TECHNICOLOR- PANAV1SIONTHF Ilk flRAnllATF wl I | STUDENT RATES! •WE ROB BANKS A WILLI AMSVILLE 833- 82|6 Kensington I A SHORT JOURNEY FROM GIRL TO WOMAN! s ite9i"i ' I yOU m »”Vt h " n Tutuoii Hduibm "• l nB1 n “ “" A Universal Release Technicolor*' SuMested For Mature Audiences . • Sorry our film did not come in last week. It WILL be showing Thursday & Friday “A THRILLER! EXQUISITE! mm *n[mbassv pictures «u*sc TZ^centeri Amhmt I Cinema i- ■ Smiley at I NOW » ■ f DOMAINS:. • TL3 5131 645 MAI NST TI-3-S6C5 3500 MAI N ST.TS47655 PARKING • Convenient SMOKING AREA SEE IT TONIGHT A Parking Next Door BOTH THEATRES! “A FEMININE 'ALFIE!' Carol White emerges as a rival of Julie Christie and Faye Dunaway A STAR IS BORN!” —Wanda Halt, Nt« York Daily Ntwi National General Pictures presents A Joseph Janni Production Terence Stamp Dave Card White i. "POOR COW” as SPECTACULAR! MYSTICAL!" C>oirni«EifE4L CONFERENCE THEATER 7:75 t P.M. stein Veblen, Justice Holmes, Charles A. Beard and others. It is interesting to note what Bottomore says of the economist Thorstein Veblen: “One of his ideals was always the log cabin remote from the world. But then again he finds hope in the engineers, the practical makers of things, who are intelligent, peaceful and industrious, and he sketches the outlines of a society ruled by technologists, which is scarcely a Utopia for us today.” C.W., BUCK, BLANCHE and SEE US TONITE AT 7:30 or 9:40! —Crowther, N.Y. Times 9:35 The author shows how the resurgence of radicalism in the 1930’s was brought about by the economic repercussions of the depression and by the rise of German national socialism. The last five chapters of Critics of Society, with the exception of the chapter on Canada, deal with modern radicalism, left and right. Mr. Bottomore clearly shows the origins and composition of the Negro revolt and the student movements for both peace and for democratic universities. The anti-intellectual reformers of the McCarthy 50s’ is also neatly de- THE BARROW GANG! COMPUTER DATING WORKS You. 520 Genesee FREE application Radicals in the 30's George’s Progress and Poverty (1879), Edward Bellamy’s Utopian novel Looking Backward (1888) and H. D. Lloyd’s Wealth Against Commonwealth (1894). We are drawn into a discussion of such chief representatives of social thinking as John Dewey, Thor- GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS? The candidates are Mimi Blits, Joanne Monante, Jeanne Piquet and Christine Scappator. Mimi Blits, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority’s candidate, is a 20year-old transfer student from SUATO at Farmingdale, where for four semesters she was a member of the junior college honor society. She was also one of six art students chosen by the Art Director’s Club to participate with advertisement artists in seminars which they sponsored. Mimi’s activities are travel, art and water-skiing. Theta Chi’s candidate for Cadet Ball Queen is Joanne Monante, whose theme is “At Ease With Jo.” Joanne, 22 years old, is a senior from Williamsville majbr- It Can Work For Write MATCH MAKER, the “Establishment,” and Greenwich Village became the haven of those radicals who ehg5e~to remain in the United States, Prof. Bottomore does take note of populism and agrarian socialism after the Civil war and does mention such' works as Henry Showings at 12,2:45,5:30,8:15, 11:00* Friday only * Technicolor* a NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURE tgj �Page Sixteen The Spectrum Friday, March 15, 1968 �The Friday, March 15, 1968 Fencers finish season with a triangular win Spectrum Staff the spectrum of sports compete in the North Atlantic Reporter The tournament-bound fencing Bulls finished the season with a flourish, first trouncing Hobart 19-8 at Geneva Wednesday. The Bulls Saturday punished Culver Military Academy by the same margin and Brock University 18-9, in a triangular meet at Clark Gym. Senior captain Jon Rand made his regular season finale an impressive one, winning all six of his saber bouts. Ed Share also tok six saber bouts as the Bulls rolled over Brock in that weapon 7-2 and Culver 6-3, The epee trio rocked Brock 8-1 and whipped Culver 7-2 as Steve Morris, Tony Walluk, and Bruce Renner each copped five of their six bouts. The foil three some beat Culver 6-3, but bowed to Brock 5-4 as George Wirth and Pierre Chanteau went unblemished against Culver. Chanteau took two of his three bouts against Brock. Sweet victory The victory over Hobart was a particularly sweet one for the Bull?, as it avenged a 14-13 de- feat suffered earlier in the season. Rand, Morris, Renner, Walluk and Wirth each won all three of their bouts in the rout. Ed Share took two with Jim Ellenbogen and Herb Sanford each adding a tally. The frosh whipped Hobart 16-9. The Bulls, finishing the regular season with a 12-6 log, will journey to Rochester tomorrow to Intercollegiate Fencing Championships, seeking the Swashbucklers’ eighth team championship since the tournament was first held in 1951. Head Coach Sid Schwart will enter two men in each weapon: Rand and Share in 13-4 record Frosh cagers have great season; set many records along the route saber, Morris and either Walluk or Renner in epee, and George Wirth and Pierre Chanteau in foil. The Bulls’ opposition will consist of Cornell, Syracuse, RIT, Drew, Jersey City State, St. Peters, Pace, Patterson State, Johns Hopkins and Seton Hall. The competition is expected to be stiff, requiring a big effort if the Swashbucklers are to improve considerably over last year’s lackluster ninth place finish. Quizzed about his team's chances, coach Schwartz replied: “We’re sending six really solid men and will be a definite threat in the tournament. If we’re on, we have a real good shot at taking it all.” The competition will become even more rigorous as the fencing Bulls will travel to Detroit for the NCAA Championships March 28-30. The fencing season in retro spect: Buffalo 34 Buffalo 18 Buffalo 15 Buffalo 15 Buffalo 16 Buffalo 13 Buffalo 15 Buffalo 13 Buffalo 6 Buffalo 12 8 Buffalo 19 Buffalo 14 Buffalo 6 Buffalo 19 Buffalo 18 Buffalo 18 Buffalo UB Alumni 19 R.l.T. 9 -.McAAaster 12 Cornell 12 11 14 12 14 21 .Cleveland St. 15 Oberlin 19 McAAaster .Hobart R.l.T. Penn State Army _ Case Tech 8 Syracuse Notre Dame Hobart Culver AA. A. _Brock Univ. 13 21 8 9 9 by W. Scott Behrens Spectrum Sports Editor Coach Kd Muto’s freshman basketball squad has enjoyed a ter rific season. The Baby Bulls finished with an amazing 13-4 record while facing the toughest seventeen game schedule in the University’s history, And the Mutomen set several individual and team records along the route. Included among the victories were two over the Canisius yearlings, two wins over Niagara and two wins over rival Buffalo State. The Baby Bulls sustained two of their four losses to St. Bonaventure. They lost once to Niagara Community College, who eventually became league champions of State community colleges, and took a loss at Syracuse early in the season. The Baby Bulls went over the 100-point mark three times in scoring an average of 83.6 points per game, a new record. They hit their high mark of 109 in beating Buffalo State in the last game of the season. The Bulls had racked up 101 points against the State frosh earlier this season. As a team the Bulls shot 46% from the field for the season and ed up second best 66% mark from the free throw line. They outrebounded their opposition by a wide margin, 45.1 per game to 31.0, and scored 1422 points to the opposition’s 1296. Timon High School graduate Roger Kremblas was the most consistent player on the squad. Kremblas, at 6-2, averaged 12.5 points per game, shot 46% from the field and finished with nearly seven rebounds a game. He scored more consistently in the double figures than anyone on the team and was the steadying influence when things got a little tight. Phil Knapp, another strong 6-2 ution to Male's squad. He always player, atte'juqiie a big contribdrew the tanjph defensive assignment in thg games. He averaged around ten points per contest, while hitting on 49% of his shots Steve Waxman, a six-foot, fiveinch center and forward from Kenmore West, set several records. His 348 points and 20.4 per game average were both high marks as was his rebound average of 13 per game. In addition he averaged four assists per contest. - / Waxman also 6ft51te the single game frosh record when he pumped-in 43 points against Bryant and Stratton in Clark Gym this season. The former mark was set by the varsity Bulls’ Ed Eberle two years ago. Eberle had scored 41 points that night. frobi the field. Guards Kenny Palen (8.5 average) and Terry Johnson (6.0 average) will be among the other four vying for a berth on next year’s varsity squad under Serfustini’s coaching. The season’s scores Waxman also set the single game rebound mark with 18 in both the Buffalo State and Ithaca games. Steve hit a brilliant Buffalo 77 66 94 83 82 101 108 80 109 86 51% from the field and 76% from the charity toss mark. Despite all Waxman’s efforts, he did have some help. Bob Moog, a slender six-foot two-inch forward from Long Island, New York, too, had a great year. Moog, averaging 14.7 points a game, shot even better than Waxman, hitting for a 53% average from the field. Moog’s rebound average was around eight per game and end- © 1968 Jos Srtrtiu Brewing Co. Milwaukee and other cities. in that depart ment. 65 78 60 ’ 84 73 96 80 Canisius Niagara Comm. .Niagara Univ. . by Paul Maxwell Page Seventeen Spectrum Syracuse ...St. Bonnies Buffalo State 63 71 78 113 92 64 Bryant & Str. 73 Niagara Comm. 79 Buffalo State 92 Gannon J.V. 72 Broekport 64 Rochester 71 St. Bonnies 83 Canisius 70 Niagara 57 Colgate 92 Ithaca 62 �Greek graphs IFC gives to Olympic fund . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a Colt 45 beer bjast March 22 . . . Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a pizza sale tomorrow by Elliot Stephan Rose Spectrum In a close berg Staff Reporter vote after much heated discussion, the Interfraternity Council decided to donate $100 to the U.S. Olympic fund. Judy Powell of Sigma Kappa Phi sorority will handle sorority news for The Spectrum, She is a Junior majoring in English and a member of the Buff- Many fraternity members feel that Greek interest will spur the campus and the community to a more active role in supporting the U.S. team’s chances this summer. In return for the donation, the I.F.C. will receive a plaque that will be on display in their Norton Hall office The donation is the second step in the Greek plan to support athletics on the college level. As a result of the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament, Jim Hamilton was awarded the I.F.C. trophy for the outstanding defenseman. More athletic support will ensue as the semester progresses and a “Boost the Bulls” football campaign is planned for the fall. News items The new pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi are: Robert Blackman, Alan Wolf, Elliot Angel, Paul Rubin, Steve Rice, Gary Goldstein, Raymond Brenner, Andrew Breiman, Larry Brink, Craig Sander, Keith Gilman, Harvey Sander, Richard Greene (Pres.), Albert Hattem, Harold Brown, Sanford Robeck, Neal Friedman and Jeffrey Skier. Douglas Goodemote is this semester’s pledgemaster and Phil Fdwards is his assistant . . . New officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: President, James Harvey; Vice Pres., Steve Ray: Controller, Bob Stober; Historian, Sy Zielinski; Rec Secy., Chuck Hare; Chaplain, Joe Passiment; Corres. Secy., Dan McGioughlin; Guard, Joe Rutkowski; Sr. Marshall, Jerry Solomon; Jr. Marshall, Brian Vanden- alonian staff. Congress now considering drug bill of the Senate Juvenile Delinquen- by Phil Semes College Press Service WASHINGTON—Under an Administration proposal now being considered by Congress, a student who loans his roommate a pep pill to stay awake during finals will be a federal criminal subject t o 10 years in prison and a $15,000 fine. The bill, which embodies pro- posals made, by President Johnson in his State of the Union and crime messages, would make SORORITIES Saturday afternoon the sisters and pledges of Chi Omega are sponsoring a tea to honor a Chi Omega alumna, Evely Hawes, author of The Happy Land and The Madras-type Jacket, two books about young people. Jeanne Piquet is our candidate for Mil- itary Ball Queen. Her theme is “I Dream of Jeanne.” We encourage everyone to vote. The sisters and pledges are supporting a physical fitness drive by sponsoring a night of swim at Clark Gym Tuesday . . . The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau are going to the Westminister House tomorrow to help paint and clean. The new officers of the pledge class are: Julie Ziegler, President; Carol Crisci, Vice-Pres.; Myrna Wolff, Sec.; Susan Levine, Treas.; . . . Sigma Kappa Phi will be holding a pizza sale tomorrow. Good luck to “That Girl,” Chris Scappator, our Military Ball Queen candidate. The officers of the spring pledge class are: President, Carole Willert; Treas,, Mady Schutzman; Sec., Micki Zalewski; Social, Candy Cannizzaro; Scholarship, Linda Luccioni. The annual dinner dance will be held March 23 at the Cordon Bleau . . . The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority are holding a Pizza sale March 23. Best of luck to Joanne Mon- tante—our Military Ball possession of “hallucinogenic drugs (including LSD) and other depressant and stimulant drugs" a misdemeanor and “illegal man- ufacture and traffic” and “possession for sale” of such drugs a felony. The House Subcommittee on Public Health and Welfare completed hearings on the bill in early March. Although the sub committee had not yet scheduled action on the bill, it is almost certain to be passed, and possibly in an even stronger form. All but one of the subcommittee members have said they favor the bill. Rough going in Senate It may face slightly rougher going in the Senate. At a series of hearings this week, members cy Subcommittee appeared sympathetic to arguments that laws for possession of drugs, especially marjiuana, are unenforceable and that the penalties ought to be lessened or completely eliminated. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (Dquestioned how effective the government’s “education program” on drugs could be when the laws on marijuana and LSD are so inequitable, Dr. James Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, described an extensive “education program” in drugs being run by his department. Sen. Kennedy responded: “I think we need more study before we can develop an effective educational program. LSD is 100 times more dangerous than marijuana, yet we have a lesser penalty for it. In light of those inequities, do you think young people will pay any attention to an educational program?” “I don’t believe they will,” replied Dr. Goddard, who has often expressed doubts about penalties for the possession of marijuana. Mass.) Laws unenforceable Two educators who appeared before the subcommittee argued that the present laws against marijuana arc unenforceable Dean Helen Nowlis, director of the drug education project of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, told the committee that criminal penalties for possession of marijuana should be removed. She said, however, that she was against legalization of marijuana until more research could be done on it. Afraid She also expressed the fears of many deans and administrators about the tactics used by law enforcement officials in cases such as the police raid on the State University of Stony Brook: “The great majority of students, teachers, and administrators find many widely used enforcement techniques both repulsive and disruptive. Undercover agents, informers, invasion of privacy, tap- ped telephones are an anomoly in a situation where we are desperately trying to substitute inner controls for outside control, to foster individual and group responsibility, to encourage mature behavior by expecting mature be- havior.” Most girls stuff is just a“Cover-Up”.. Queen candidate. Remember our theme “At Ease with Jo,” when voting today between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. H0T HILLEL :° r- pizza ( Delivered FREE By DiROSE Friday Eve. Service 7:40 P.M. Sunday Supper 5:30 P.M., by reservation 40 Capen Blvd. Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eighteen $1.05 836-4540 p.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES BUY AND SEU BUFFALO TEXTBOOK USED TEXTS STORES, INC. Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across from 833-7131 UB) Girts - Posters - Supplies but not Pamprin Not all girl’s stuff “covers up.” Here’s one product that does more PAMPRIN. PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better . . . without relying on “camouflage.” PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It’s that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) Sheffield's 0 £pcrt 60-minute timer Sweep second hand Luminous dial and hands Shock resistant Automatic calendar Anti-magnetic PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn’t. It alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of justcovering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of. the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. PAMPRIN. It's definitely girl’s stuff '“'Wing PanipRih. 'ARD MALL, Amherst, NY. Jin, Mil-Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls PAMPRIN... products for a woman’s won �Friday, March 15, 1968 The CLASSIFIED SALE 4 speed, posi 1965 CORVAIR MONZA h, all black, traction, fast steering, r of con. diagnosis 45 000 miles, electronic FOR - & $995. 882-2090 evenings. : IMPALA good condit.on, h, p.s., reaautomatic transmission, r sonable, Call Stan 835-9795 - Super 88, 4 door se1964 OLDSMOBILE dan, power windows, seat and aerial, selectromatic radio, cruise control, excellent condition. Please phone owner before 5 PM. 853-4255 or 874-3166. 1952 PLYMOUTH—$75, good condition. Call 836-4942 after six. body excellent condition, 1962 RENAULT engine just tuned, all new tires. $350. Call Paul, 684-6413. 1959 CHEVY good running shape, cal Bill, 834-4962. good condition, new FORD ECONOLINE fires, complete stereo tape system. Call Marty 877-1215 after 3:00. STUDIO COUCH, steel desk, drapes, pillows, lamps, blankets, etc. Call Sunday morning, 833-2155. GIRL'S ENGLISH RACER with tote baskets. Practically brand new. Call 832-3346. dition — mi CHEVROLCT . & — — — HALLICRAFTERS S-120 cast receiver; like shortwave and broadnew. Call 883-4019 after 6:00Brand new, SEWING MACHINE, $300 value, will sell for $150. Ski boots size 8V2, skiis, pants, ski rack, fit medium-size cars. $65 complete. 836-5760. GRETSCH GUITAR 2 pickups, adjustable bridge, hollow, like new, and Fender 'amp. Best offer. Call 831-3281. "Tremolux' APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOM for rent, for male, within walking distance, board or KP optional. Call 833- 7520. WANTED FEMALE wanted ROOMMATES NOT-SO.RADICAL room house. Call Diantha, for 7886-2833. WANTED Edge, 3)93 Bailey. and unusual gifts. VISITORS The Gilded Hand-crafted jewelry Wed.-Sat. - — - - — - . part time now, need five time.. Can earn $75 per necessary. Car Phone 832part week time. 7509. BABYSITTER wanted evenings, occasionally couple hours days. Phone Mr. Michielli _ on campus, 831-4247. COLLEGE MEN, summer, full - PERSONAL gems from the Jewish Bible SHALOM! For call 875-4265 day or night. MISCELLANEOUS One rotten applie with pin in it. If lost contact HLSSS. LOST; One gas-operated cigarette lighter in Norton, March 6. Return to Spectrum office, please. FOUND: COLT 45 BEER BLAST: You can't talk about it if you don't go. CONNIE'S CURIOS Imports from Mexico, panchos, paintings, onyx, leather goods, glassware, knights in armor, maces, wooden Christs and statues and more. 3246 Bailey Ave., near Dartmouth. SEND $1 for authoritative ''Handbook for — Conscientious Objectors.'' Nationally recognized. American Friends Service Committee, Box 181, University Station, Syracuse, N. Y. TYPING term papers 25c per page, ditto's 35c, envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buf falo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices University College Advance - May 8, 18 1968 At the request of Dean Welch, students will register in order of class, priority being given to upper classmen. In addition the University College advisement staff has elected to allow students on strict probation to preregister, but these students must see their adviser before registering. The following schedule will be Registration, March - — observed: March 13 Available for dances THE ALIENS rock and roll group NR 4-1320. EUROPE for $196 round trip; June 10-Aug. 16; Niagara Falls to London. Call 831— in 114 Diefendorf. Upper division students who have been rejected by a department or who are undecided as to major will see a University College adviser to complete regisup registration materials tration. March 25 April 12—Sophomores will register. Sophomores may sign their own registration cards, but must see a University College adviser to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the depart- ment of their choice in Junefl Sophomores may see advisers as follows. 15—and thereafter 8, current Juniors through May and continuing Seniors may pick March 18 22—Current Juniors and continuing Seniors will register after securing signature of faculty adviser. — 3602. $259 regularly scheduled jet flight. New York to London. June 13August 28. 20 seats left. Call Don, 837.9157, 4-8 PM. low cost, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. — - LOST LOST — Glasses in vicinity of Norton. Please call Sam at Diefendorf or 831-3610. Apr. G through Q A through F April 8-12 April 15 May 8—Freshmen will register. These students must have cards signed by a University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers - as follows: R through Z H through Q A through G April 15-19 April 22-26 April 29-May 3 Of interest to all undergradu- ates—please consult your adviser for information regarding pro- 6 316 Harriman 121 Crosby Hall & Graduate School Foreign Language Proficiency Law School Admissions Mar. 29 Apr. 20 316 Harriman Mar. 16 Apr. 6 316 Harriman National Teacher’s Exam Mar. 22 Apr. 6 316 Harriman Practical Nursing Exam (Pre-Admission) Mar. 15 Mar. 30 School of Nursing Pre-Nursing Exam Mar. 23 Apr. 6 School of Nursing Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down GM new W/P and W/F. Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 for additional information on the follow- ing interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing dale if possible. Gannet Newspaper Group Applications Available Test Date — Admissions Test for Graduate Mar. 23 Study in Business (ATGSB) March 25-29 March 18 Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Last Day to Register Appointments can be made be ginning March 18. cedures for resigning with the It is your advantage to register during the week reserved for you, but you may register through May 8. - - 835-6897. EUROPE small cycle, cheap. Call 839-3263 after 6 P.M . leaving RIDERS TO FLORIDA (1 or 2) Buffalo Sunday, March 31 (arrive Miami Beach night of April 1). Leave Miami Beach April 11 arrive Buffalo April 12). One-way or round-trip to Miami Beach or vicinity. Call Norm, mornings or all day Sunday. 835-1626. American - Standard Industrial Division Wallkill Central Schools Valhalla Public Schools March 19 Aetna Insurance Co. Campbel Sales Co. ([Campbell Soup Co.) 1 Skaneateles Central Schools March 20 American Sterilizer Co. Sodus Central Schools Dept, of Mental Hygiene March 21 Univae, Div. of Sperry Rand Household Finance Corp. De Leu Cather & Assoc. Weber Knapp Co. - FOODS • SPICES • RELISHES D'RECT FROM something else. INDIA • Chic Pea Flower i i i i ( i < 1 TSUJIMOTO ORIFKJTAI ORIENTAL 'Doily 10 ABIC ARTS _ - rtlCTC _ GIFTS - mm FOODS to 6; Fri. 'til 9; Sun. 1 to 6 6530 Seneca St (Route 16) Elmo N T 2 Miles East of Transit (U S 20) NL 2-33S5 I i HONDA HELP hours at your convenience, salary plus commission. Call 874.3399, 9-11 daily. . day help wanted, DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT full and part time for mature clean-cut individuals only.Y Apply McDonalds Drive| , N, B vd MALE or FEMALE to teach English conversation in Japan. Need not be college graduate. Write Miss Eileen Nieman, Yakushiyama Jutaku A401, 537, Yamahapa, Shinden, Hineji-shi, Hyogo-ken, Japan or Call 838-1614 evenings. PART-TIME SALES Pag* Nineteen Spectrum CHOICE ROAST BEEF PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAKS only draft beer neground: Chevrolet ’68 CHEVROLET prices start lower than any other full-size models. Look at It. Chev- rolet’s 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chevrolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have, say, power steering, power brakes and a radio besides! Impale Sport Sedan; right background: Cheve ’68 CHEVELLE prices start lower than any other mid-size models. Obviously nothing's newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle. There's fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck look. There are fwo nimblefooted wheelbases now—both on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car power, big-car ride in a quick-size package. No wonder Chevelle outsells everything in its field. ipe; lei backg> 'ound: Ci fa Coi 68 CHEVY II NOVA prices start lower than any other economy car so generously sized. Nova is big enough for a family on vacation, yet it slips into parking spaces others pass by. With its new wide stance and computer-tuned chassis, Nova rides as silent and steady as cars costing a lot more, and it comes with the biggest standard V8 in its field. Nova’s the not-too-small car. NOW—IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons! ala carte • sandwiches am*. BIG NEW MENU features for Something Everyone 4 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS come as you are —no tipping Sizzle STEAK HOUSE 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Northtown Plaza optn till *»�< 1 AM Frldiyt wd SiUmUyi �Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum Page Twenty Congress resists troop buildup WASHINGTON President Johnson, engaged in a wide-ranging review of Vietnam policy and strategy, finds that he faces mounting congressional resistance before making any major decisions. But virtually all members emphasized serious levels in the war zone. During their more than bers were demanding a reassessment of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia before any major escalation is undertaken. Rep. Paul Findley (R.-Ill.) said he had obtained 120 co-sponsors about one-quarter of the House’s 433 membership for his resolution calling for a reappraisal of the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution A resolution introduced by Rep. William Moorhead, (D.-Pa„) opposing the sending of any additional troops to Vietnam, picked up a score of co-sponsors. Just how much effect the nationally televised and broadcast display of frustration and discontent evident in the Senate hearings would have on Johnson’s ultimate decisions probably depended to some extent on the President’s assessment of how accuratsly it represented general — doubts about any escalation. Some of their war doubts spilled over _ 11 hours of questioning of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee underlined the anguish and uncertainty of many Americans regarding the wisdom of becoming more heavily involved in the inconclusive struggle. The President’s initial answer to the committee’s challenge was to condemn the highest price of all and, ultimately, it is unpayable.” Committee members had no positive policy suggestions to offer beyond urging the administration to consult with them • • • Washington Warsaw f , Arch Mississippi rivals from our win services by Duono Champion Students restless in Poland McCarthy, RFK in spotlight “Warsaw students are not alone,” burned newspapers and ripped down posters New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE put the spotlight on Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, but the shadow was being cast by Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. “I’m reassessing the possibility of whether I will run against President Johnson,” Kennedy said after a hard look at McCarthy’s 42% share of the New Hampshire Democratic vote. Although Johnson scoffed at the interpretation of a 40% vote as a victory, the Minnesota Senator’s showing obviously impressed more than his partisans. Kennedy’s statement was ample evidence of that. McCarthy took the news of Kennedy’s statement with aplomb. He said “a lot of politicians are reassessing in view of last night’s vote.” witnesses said. Johnson and McCarthy meet next as officially listed candidates in the Wisconsin primary April 2. McCarthy was on the New Hampshire ballot, but Johnson was a write-in, a situation that gave some — Fighting rages There was no immediate official report on the rioting in Krakow, about 155 miles south-southwest of Warsaw. But informed western sources said the center of the city was sealed off and police and students were fighting at mid-afternoon. Witnesses said about 3,000 students from the University of Krakow, founded in 1364 by Pope Urban V, massed in a park and then formed ranks for the? march in sympathy with their colleagues in Warsaw. The students carrieid posters saying carrying press reports of the riots in the Polish capital. Hundreds of police and plainclothesmen intercepted the marchers, using batons to beat them back and the fight was on, the jr A pensive Sen. William Fulbright (left) chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, rests his chin on his hands as his committee listened to Secretary of State Dean Rusk for the second straight day. Secretary Rusk (right) takes a drink of water during the committee interrogation which featured sometimes heated exchanges between Rusk and committee members -UPI Telephoto new Hampshire :ompiled — -4 public opinion. * WARSAW A wave of student unrest swept over more Polish cities this week with thousands of youths battling riot police in the streets of the ancient university city of Krakow in southern Poland. The Krakow clash erupted during a march in support of fellow students in Warsaw, scene of similar violence during the past few days. Sympathy demonstrations also were reported in Poznan, Gdansk and Lublin. Steel-helmeted police patrolled the streets of Warsaw during the day while about 8,000 students met with university authorities to press their demands for more student freedoms and civil liberties. Informants said the battle began when police tried to stop students marching on the university and spread to the old section of the city where fighting lasted several hours. Reports said peaceful meetings were held in sympathy with the Warsaw students in Glicice, Lodz and Wroclaw. * — what he called the “new-fashioned kind” of isolationism “that grows from weariness and, impatience.” Whatever its kind, he told a Veterans of Foreign Wars dinner Tuesday night, “isolationism exacts ■“ / _ Wisconsin next solace to his backers. Kennedy’s announcement took some of the edge off the impending confrontation in Wisconsin. It is too late for the New York Democratic Senator to get on the Wisconsin ballot, but if he decides to oppose Johnson, the gathering of Vietnam War critics around McCarthy obviously would be shaken. The next ballot on which Kennedy’s name could appear would be for the Nebraska “all star” test May 14. Kennedy earlier asked state officials to keep him off that ballot, blit the secretary of state has until March 15 to arbitrarily list the Senator as a candidate. That is also the last date on which Kennedy could formally disclaim his candidacy in Nebraska. In Lincoln, officials said Kennedy’s aides in Washington had informed them that the Senator did not want to be placed on the Nebraska ballot. Secretary of State Frank Marsh said he would honor Kennedy’s wish. He is in a somewhat different position in the May 28 Oregon primary., As of now, Kennedy is listed as a candidate and has until March 22 to file a disclaimer removing it. As McCarthy’s New Hampshire feat introduced a new ferment into the Demo cratic presidential situation, Richard M. Nixon got a tighter grip on the leadership for the Republican nomination. As a formal and active candidate, he ran up an 8-to-l margin over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a write-in candidate whose supporters had hoped their man’s name would make up in part for a tardy, sketchy campaign. Pressure on Rocky The GOP outcome put more pressure on Rockefeller to decide whether he will continue to rely on a draft to beat Nixon or enter full force into the campaign. Rockefeller’s most crucial decision falls due on the same date as Kennedy’s whether to let his name remain on the Oregon ballot. Rockefeller already has withdrawn from Nebraska. — Evers loses in Ole Miss JACKSON, Miss. A staunchly conservative Democrat, Charles Griffin, easily defeated Negro leader Charles Evers in a runoff for Congress that featured balloting almost strictly along racial lines. It was the strongest showing this century by a Negro candidate for major political office in Mississippi, and Evers called it “a history-making occasion.” Griffin, 41, was named to succeed his boss of 18 years, now Gov. John Bell Williams, as representative -of Mississippi’s Third Congressional District, where white voter outnumber Negro voters 125,000 to 70,000. Almost complete returns in the 12county district gave Griffin, Williams’ former congressional aide, 85,039 votes to 42,684 for Evers, Mississippi’s foremost Negro civil rights leader. Evers, on leave of absence as state field — -UPI Telephoto Near thing in New Hampshire A smiling Sen. Eugene McCarthy greets his campaign workers atMcCarthy headquarters Tuesday after he stunned the Democratic parly with his narrow loss to President Johnson in the New Hampshire primary fhaf challenged the administration's Vietnam policy. secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. (NAACP), had led Griffin and five other white candidates in a primary. But observers correctly predicted Griffin would pick up the votes cast for the other can didates in the followup voting. Griffin, in his victory statement, pledged to “provide all the people of our district with dignified, honorable representation at the national level.” Evers saw encouragement in his defeat and indicated he might try again for the seat in the November general election. Griffin will serve the remaining nine and one-half months of Williams’ term. “The mere fact that we were able to get Negroes involved is a victory for us," Evers said. “The mere fact that we stopped our opponent from running a racist campaign shows a victory for us.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n41_19680315 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n41 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74fc4a84adf278e4b60ec5a0fc0218b9.pdf 2dea035e7b0177ef3a28ed5289ffddb7 PDF Text Text University threatened as strike deadline nears ognition of the CSEA as the representative for the state’s employees, excluding state Police and the SUNY faculty. by Barry Holtzclaw Soartrum Fenturfi \ Editor Thursday looms as the showdown date in the wage dispute between the 155,000member Civil Service Employees Association and the State of New York. Unless a settlement can be reached on the upgrading of salaries of 28,000 clerical-employees in the state and in local school districts, a state-wide strike is threatened. If it occurs, the strike would be a “disruptive action” unprecedented in the Civil Service organization’s 57-year history, and would effectively shutdown the entire State University system. There are approximately 1500 members of CSEA at this University, and, according to Edward Dudek, president of the local chapter, most would be willing to comply with the strike tactic. “The fever is rather high,” ations bogged down. He emphaclaim as the sole representative sized, “that like any union group, agent for Civil Service employees he noted A 'virus' walkout? One employee, who chose to withhold his name, said the “strike” would most probably take the form of a massive “virus” epidemic, and would be “symbolic”-—that is, for a specific length of time, probably two days to a week. Mr. Dudek, a mechanic/technician in the Materials Lab,, Parker Engineering, added that if a strike were to occur, it “would not be a total shutdown.” What he termed “certain necessary things,” such as the heating plant, would not be involved in the work halt, because of the danger involved. He did add, however, that a walkout’s effect on other important but perhaps not absolutely necessary aspects of the University,—the Hayes Annexes, for example—would be “very disruptive.” Mr. Dudek said he could not comment on the probabaliity of a strike action, even if the negoti- Negotiations in progress Friday, the New York State Court of Appeals the highest ployees Relations Board, whose court in the state—upheld Gov- responsibility it is to hear comernor Rockefeller’s Sept. 14 rec- plaints of this nature, held Negotiations on wage proposals had begun earlier this year, but were halted on court order. The court ruled that there could be no negotiations as long as CSEA’s Friday's court ruling o Vol Staff Reporter bers to a new Student Coordinating Council (SCO: A president, two vice-presidents, a treasurer and nine coordinators. The President will preside over all meetings of the SCC and the Student Polity. Staff Reporter The significance of using waiver cards to facilitate the new voluntary fee system has been explained by Mr. William H. Calhoun, State University of Buffalo Bursar. To alleviate the problem of misunderstanding a student’s intentions, he said, authorization in the form of a voluntary fees card is necessary before money can be alotted to athletics or student activities. Mr. Calhoun explained that as an accounting procedure, stu- dents are charged at the beginning of the semester only for basic fees. If the student decides not to pay the voluntary fees, his account remains the same. If he agrees to pay either fee, the charge is then added to his account, Students who do not return the voluntary fees card are sent cards a second time by the bursar’s office in hopes that they will be returned at this time. Sometimes a student sends in money intended for activities or athletics, but does not sign the voluntary fees card. That money is credited to the student’s account; the various student activities do not receive the money in this situation. In this way, the accounting department is assured against allotting money without specific authorization by a student, according to the Bursar. Mr. Calhoun further explained that the advantages of fees are given to the Student Association as often as possible. If a student first decides not to pay the voluntary fees and then changes his mind, the fee may be paid and alotted. On the other hand, agrees to pay the if a 'student fees and changes his mind, this request will not be honored by the Bursar’s Office, for the student has possibly taken advantage of the various activities. This latter change can be made, however, by a request to the Student Association. All students who haven’t sent in the voluntary fees card are urged by Mr. Calhoun to do so. Cards are available at the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Annex, and on Fridays in the basement of Foster Hall where I.D. cards are validated. 1968 Tuesdiym/ffiR$IT#8 18, No. 40 New era in student gov't to begin Thus when elections are held March 26 and 27, a new era in student government will begin. Students will be electing 12 mem by Debbie Price RECEIVED Constitution approved Polity. Spectrum the right of public employer Please turn to Page 10 WAR ing the much discussed Student Some fees never reach activities • State University of New York at Buffalo The Student Senate is nearing the end of its existence. By a vote of 1136 to 913 the referendum for a new Student Association constitution was approved Thursday and Friday, establish- down the University. The Taylor Law provides for; The SpECTI^UM by Jay Schreiber Strike? Taylor Law — Spectrum Edward Dudek heads a union that—if it strikes—couId shut The State Supreme Court ruled 5-0 in favor of Governor Rockefeller. But on the basis of the apparent strength of the complaints, the Relations Board appealed the decision. This led to last week’s ruling The major “contender” for representational status with CSEA is the New York State Public Employees Council of the AFL-CIO. with a state wide membership between 10,00 and 15,000. posedly guaranteed in the Taylor Law. The CSEA had been challenged in its role of “unchallenged representation” by several smaller organizations. The Public Em- was unresolved. vice pay increases of 8%. The increase would only affect 11,500 of the 28,000 lower-grade Civil Service employees. The other 16,500, mostly clerk-typists, stenographers, and secretaries who have been seeking an upgrading for two years, are, in the words of Mr. Dudek, “being discriminated against.” Most of these workers operate at “poverty-level wage s,” he charged. Many of them earn as little as $3325 a year. recommendeed that the issue be The CSEA, which for 57 yearshas been offering proposals on behalf of state employees, gained new significance when the Taylor Law went into effect Sept. 1. The selection of organizations to represent employees in collective negotiations is a fundamental principle behind the rights sup- this one will have to make a decision.” Negotiations, now under way between CSEA representatives and representatives from the Civil Service Commission, the Department of Budget, and the Division of Classification and Compensation, center around disagreement over Governor Rockefeller’s February proposals for Civil Ser- lengthy hearings last fall, with all interested parties being heard. After the hearings, the Board The coordinators will each represent particular areas of student interest: National Student Association, Academic Affairs, Student Services, Public Affairs, International Affairs and Student Rights. Two new Student Coordinators one upperclassman and one freshman will also be elected. Polity has final say Consisting of all daytime undergraduate students, the polity will meet at least once each month. A petition of 2% of the student body mandates the president to call a polity meeting — — within one week. The SCC can pass legislation by a three quarters vote (10 out of 13), However, the polity will have the right to final review on whatever legislation is formulated by the SCC. The Polity can also initiate new programs of its own. In both cases a simple majority of the Polity is needed for decision, though 40 members must be present for a quorum. If students object to the legislation passed by the SCC or the Polity they can acquire a peti- tion of objection. Submitted with signatures of 2% of the student body, it will require the President to call a meeting within two weeks to re-examine the question or submit the issue to a referendum. The SCC by a majority vote and the Polity by a petition of 2%, can also bring legislation to a student referendum. Some students loudly objected to the formation of a Polity. They felt it would create mob rule by various activist groups on campus, During the referendum days, the heaviest electioneering of the year was experienced, “Vote Yes” and “Vote No” flyers hit students wherever they turned. Infractions noted According to Bob Sikorski of the Student Senate Elections Committee, much of the literature ond day of voting, March 27. Students interested in forming a party should register with the Elections Committee in Norton 205 and present the name of their chairman. This is necessary if (he party wants to reserve a room in Norton during the day as a recognized student group. The parties will be place on the ballot in order according to the number of signatures on the petition the presidential can- passed out was unsigned. He said both sides were guilty of this didate of the infraction of election rules. Those students interested in running for one of the new offices should obtain a petition parly. All students interested in learning more about how the new student government will operate will have the opportunity to learn at two open meetings in the Millard Fillmore Room from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, and from 7 to 9 p.m, Thursday. Under special discussion will be the new Student from Mrs. Marko in Room 225 Hall, March 13 thru 18. Five hundred signatures will be needed to place a candidate on the ballot. Campaigning will start March 21 and continue through the secNorton Polity. Faculty-Senate approves resolution of denunciation by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter A resolution condemning the war in Vietnam as “illegal, contrary to American principles . . . and genocidal was ...” adopted Friday by the University Faculty Senate. The action highlighted a special meeting of the Faculty Senate called to discuss the recent draft law revision that eliminated most graduate student deferments. Perhaps the strongest denunciation of the war by a major American University, the resolution “strongly urges the . . . Administration to . . seek immediate negotiations for an immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suffer ing mediately to relieve the stress ancl indignation existent among deprived pcople of this na {** Consolidated . Pointing to the “severity of the crisis that exists in our nation between the affluent and the economically, socially, and politically deprived,’” the resolution “urgently recommends that , . . action programs be instituted im- ' A consolidation of two separate resolutions introduced by Biology Professor Harold L. Segal and Dean of the Graduate School Fred M. Snell, the evolution passed by a vote of 91 to 37 after heated debate concerning the relevancy of such unilateral action on the war issue. The Segal-Snell approach to the issue was termed irrelevant by several Senate members who implored the body to consider edu- # cational rather than international concerns. Please turn to Page 10 �Page Two The Spectrum Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Booklet to be released Supi sought givingcourse information Draft Resistance Union holds forum )tf by In an effort to make the academic curriculum “more responsive and relevant to today’s students,” a Student Course and Teacher Evaluation (to be called the “Buffalo Scate”) has been completed here by a Student Association committee. Based on the results of last semester’s questionnaires, the study will go on sale in booklet form Monday in Norton Hall. 365 courses reviewed The 196-page study of 365 courses was conducted for undergraduate daytime students in three Faculties. The first part of the study was completed by the professors in these Faculties Social Seienes, Mathematics and — Natural Sciences, and Arts and Letters in the form of a fact — sheet. The fact sheet contains information about the number and type of exams given during the semester, the system for deriving grades and the content of the course. The part is concerned with the response that students made to the IBM questionnaire Dec. 14 and 15. The percentage of studertts that responded to each question on the form is indicated. As a general indication seflond of the attendance pattern, the number of students registered in the course and those present at the time the evaluation was conducted is also recorded. Representative comments Geri Goldstein conducted the study along with co-chairmen Penny Bergman and Harvel Organck. Miss Goldstein considers the third section of the course evaluation the most important. This part is a reproduction of students comments on courses and instructors. Those responses that were the most representative were selected. All comments made by students have been sent to the appropriate profes- This is the first time a study of this kind has been successfully conducted at the University. Miss Goldstein hopes that through ad- vertising revenue from businesses in the Buffalo area enough funds will be obtained to make The Scafe a self-sufficient, bi-annual publication. After obtaining Administration approval, $4000 was contributed to the project by the Master University Subvention Fund in addition to $2500 from the Student Association. Miss Goldstein mentioned that when presented with the idea of a student course evaluation, the Administration reacted enthusiastically. She expressed particular gratitude to the Provosts for their cooperation. Help is needed Aside from financial obstacles, encountered difficulties within the University itself. She noted that more people were needed to help organize the information taken from the thousands of completed questionThe Scate naires. Students didn't seem to take the evaluation too seriously, she commented, because “they didn’t know where it was going, perhaps fearing it was for the faculty member; also, IBM antagonizes people.” Miss Bergman commented on the advantages of the booklet: ’’Before The Scate, the only way a student could know about a course before he registered for it was through the grapevine. Often he would sign up for a course in ignorance and then be disappointed. The Scate formalizes the grapevine by presenting the opinions of students regard ing their courses and teachers, “Although it is not a cure-all, the chaos of Drop and Add day and the confusion of pre-registration will be lessened. Although the evaluations can be greatly re- fined and sophisticated, the book is valuable in that it is a giant step toward academic reform.” Campus security funds needed ALBANY (GNS) Additional funds to beef up campus security forces to cope with student demonstrations, drugs and general unrest is the Slate University’s "most urgent need,” Chancellor Samuel B. Gould told the Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means Committee hearings on the University's budget. — He said that “the real need” was for additional personnel and that he was planning to make a specific request for funds totalling $975,000 in the supplemental budget. “When something serious occurs on a campus, the blame falls on us,” the Chancellor said in pointing out he had been requesting additional help since 1965 but that his requests had annually been refused. He also said that he had been pressing in vain to upgrade col lege security and safety forces whose salaries range from $4725 for a patrolman to roughly $6000 for a security chief in a large campus center. Contrasts Buffalo, Cornell He contrasted the force at privately operated Cornell University numbering 82 at salaries ranging from $5000 for a watchman to $17,600 for a director to the State University of Buffalo which has comparable personnel of 44 earning from $3645 to $7980. He noted that Buffalo’s problems in an urban area with 20,795 full or part time students are much greater than Cornell’s with 14.752 students and on a more - compact campus in a much smaller city. Questioned about funds for an expanded central Administration, the Chancellor cited as one of his major needs an associate dean who would be responsible for dir ecling the force of resident asmostly graduate stusistants dents who hold supervisory responsibilities in dormitories. — — "This whole field needs exploring.” Hr, Gould explained. “The host students don't always want to take this type of work. You’re always in trouble when someone lias to serve as in informer.” “Perhaps the trouble' is that problems today are more complex and 20-year-olds aren’t equipped to deal with them,” added Dr. Harry W. Porter, Provost. the Asked about the expected impact on the draft, Dr. Gould said there was little to go on but that he foresaw the possibility that among males 407: of the graduate students, from 70 to 80 r; of the agricultural and technical institute students and 50 r,r of the community college students might be called. He pleaded with the committees not to make budget cuts in faculty and staff for w'hat might be a very temporary situation and was sure to be followed by increased enrollment pressures once the Asian conflict subsided. Marlene Kozuchowski Assistant Campus Editor An open meeting to gain support for the Buffalo Draft Resist- ance Union will be held in the Fillmore Room. A group of graduate students hopes to bolster membership in a Union which takes a political stand against the war and the draft. The formation of a draft also counselling service is planned. faculty-graduate A student panel, moderated by Bill Maryl, will assess the current political situation in Vietnam and discuss the campus-wide strike called for March 19 to 21. The agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting includes four presentations: • “American Genocide” by So- ciology Professor helm; Sidney Will- “University of Buffalo and the War in Vietnam,” by Bill Yates, graduate student in Edu• cation; “Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War” by English Professor Robert Hass, and “The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union” by Robert Cohen, • • graduate student in Philosophy, The open discussion following the panel will focus on crucial issues. Intellegent political action is initiated through “understanding of the various political forces at play,” Mr. Cohen said. Trained corps The Draft Desistance Union was organized in the Buffalo area about a month ago as a movement “not to restore the 2-S but to see that no American is drafted,” he said. A trained corps of about 20 counsellors are prepared to offer all types of alternatives to induction: including conscientious objection, problems of migration to Canada, medical and psychological excuses and explain the intricasies of the Selective Service System. Mr. Cohen believes that the Union will “substitute collective rational and well-thought action for individual groping around.” Graduate students became in- volved, he explained, because the recent Selective Service decision “brought th war to the ooorsteps of the University.” Through information services, it is hoped that smaller versions of the draft union will be established in dormitories, fraternities and other living units. A statement distributed by Draft Union members called for “complete draft information, frequent discussions and soul sessions to plan appropriate small-scale actions.” "Future mortgaged" The statement included this “Until recently, we could still be students, safe in our educational retreat preparing for careers in the Sheltered Society. We can no longer think in these terms . . . Our lives are no longer our own, our future mortgaged to the needs of Amercomment: ica’s militai During the campus-wide “Strike for Knowledge-Stop the War” scheduled for March 19 to 21, the Union will hold a number of panel discussions with University and guest speakers on the draft, the military situation in Vietnam, the Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, black power, and the antiwar movement. Expansion planned The Draft Resistance Union will eventually expand into the Buffalo community, establishing similar informational centers. Anti-draft and war protests among high school students will be supported. Mr. Cohen explained that the Union will not take a “middle class position,” but encourage all classes to resist participation “in the reptilian war in Vietnam.” Similar resistance unions have been organized throughout the country and involve thousands of students. Mr. Cohen previously worked with a state-wide organization in Wisconsin which had branches in nine colleges and universities. Members of the Draft Resist- ance Union are currently circulating a petition which explains its activities of counselling and draft resistance “as an affirmative of loyalty (to the country) because they aim at redeeming rather than smothering human potentiality here in the United States and around the world.” VISTA to hold recruiting drive in Norton; panel discussion to be held Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) will hold a recruiting drive March 18 through 22. Tables will be set up in Norton Hall where students may obtain applications and ask questions of the VISTA volunteers. A panel on the VISTA program will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Panelists will include Dr. Frank P. Besag, moderator, VISTA vol- become part of the community where they work. Volunteers go into already existing organizations, working on specific issues and immediate problems of their community. These issues usually center around housing, education and legal services as a major means to eliminating poverty. VISTA’s goal is to get organ izational structures set up in order for people to become better able, better qualified to work the social machinery to end pov erty.” Teachers in courses relating to social sciences and social work interested in having a VISTA worker speak to their class should call Dr Fink. unteers from the Buffalo and New York City area, Randy Porter of the GSA, and Nick Ingram, VISTA representative. The forum will deal with various aspects of working in VISTA, the experiences of veteran workers and application information. A film. “Gadfly in the Ghetto” or “While 1 Run This Race," with Charlton Heston will be shown in the Conference Theater at 11 a m. each day during the week. Interviews for applicants will be held March 21 and 22, Students may obtain applications beforehand from Dr. Jerome Fink in the Placement Office (3311). Eligibility requirements Students 18 years or older are eligible to apply. Couples without dependents under 18 may serve together. Volunteers are given allowances for food, housing, personal expenses, plus a stipend of $50 for each month served. Volunteers serve in any of the U. S. and urban areas, migrant camps, Indian reservations, Job Corps training centers and in the field of community and mental health. The volunteer works one year following a six week training program. Said Mr. Ingram, former VISTA volunteer. "VISTA volunteers live in the Community and Among the j impoverished * . . - VISTA volunteers work among the poor in America. Here, two volunteers consul Southern Negro. Recruiters will be on campus March 18-22. �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 The Spectrum Page Three Academic reform being sought by campus groups by Jay Schreiber Staff to compromise in what would be a more agreeable position to the Reporter A number of student-based groups are attempting to im- left.” So far the union has lacked plement various academic reforms at the State University of both the organization and opBuffalo. Three groups presently involved in reform have met portunity to demonstrate that force. with varied success; apparently the greatest determining facSome objectives are being tor is a group’s relation to the University’s formal structure. sought by all three groups. They The Academic Affairs Committee and the Ranking and Grading Committee are two groups which work within the accepted and recognized framework. Both are hoping to bring about measures that will eliminate many of the existing rules and guidelines affecting the student. Giving students a larger voice within each department is the concern of the Academic Affairs Its co-chairmen, Committee. Henry Chaikin and Daryl Rosenfeld, have been trying to stimulate students to meet with the faculty and gain representation on various planning committees within each department. The Ranking and Grading Committee consists of 10 members, three of whom, Robert Woodruff. Robert Weiner and Neil Slatkin, are students. They recently completed a comprehensive report on proposed revisions in the grading system. They expect that many of the proposals will be put into effect by the fall term, notably the new Pass-Fail system. Independent Union The third and most recentlyformed group is the All Academic Union. Completely independent and somewhat informal in nature, its organizers, Steve Halpern and Danny Rosenthal, are trying to establish a powerful radical force. In Mr. Halpern’s words, it “will force the existing structure all know it. Yet there seems to be no desire to try to coordinate efforts. Mr, Chaikin's goal is to open channels of communication between faculty and students. His committee has achieved success in the Anthropology, Philosophy, Geography and Psychology Departments. Students have already formed a faculty-recognized advisory committee in the Psychology Department. Mr. Chaikin is still faced with the problem of negative student response; “Nobody from the Math or Engineering Departments has contacted me. We can’t mobilize students without knowing who they are. You can’t be a watchdog. If students are stimulated then they will take interest.” Two points of attack dateline news. Mar. 12 Secretary of State Dean Rusk has flatly WASHINGTON rejected charges the administration lied about some details of the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incident that preceded the massive U.S. comitment — in Vietnam. “I am convinced,” he said Monday, that North Vietnam torpedo boats on American destroyers in- the gulf. Two days after the second of two reported Communist attacks, U.S. planes raided North Vietnamfor the first time. Rusk and some of the administration’s bitterest Vietnam War critics clashed in an atmosphere of high drama at a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Sen. J. William Ful- bright (D„ Ark.) An anticipated clash between Rusk and Fulbright came quickly after Fulbright accused administration officials of giving the Senate an “untrue” version of the Aug. 2 and 4, 1964, Tonkin incidents in order to get approval of wider war authority for President Johnson, Fulbright said the North Vietnamese, knowing the administration story was false, may well have concluded to carry out more attacks no matter what the United States did. Rusk rejected this line of argument. He also took strong issue with a Fulbright statement that the administration had incited the Communists to further adventures in Southeast Asia. WASHINGTON The Supreme Court has upheld an order requiring desegregation of all prisons and jails in Alabama. — The state had urged a modification to assure wardens that they had reasonable discretion to separate Negroes and whites when safety demanded it. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) argued that this a special three discretion was provided already by a lower court — — judge panel in Montgomery which issued the desegregation order Dec. 12, 1966. The over all order required immediate desegregation of honor farms, youth centers, hospitals and educational programs. It allowed six months for integration of jails and minimum security institutions and a year for maximum security prisons. Mr. Chaikin respects the All Academic Union. In referring to them he said: “The difference between us is that they oppose the Administration from outside the structure. It makes for two different points of attack. It’s hard for me to disassociate myself. I can’t work with the administrators and then attack them.” Mr. Halpern agrees: “A lot of good stuff is going on in the system. It takes years though. They are an advisory group, nothing is done about what they recom- mend. “The purpose of education is to stimulate and guide our self- development, not hinder or mold it to other’s preconceptions. The interested students want an equal voice. If the rest of the students don't care, forget them, ignore them.” Diverse issues The Union’s demands now focus on a number of issues. One is the pending dismissal of William Harrell, a professor in the Sociology Department. Mr. Halpern and others in the Union feel his firing was unjust and that Mr. Harrell is indeed one of the best ATTENTION Seniors or Grad Students in Social Sciences and/or those with group work experience. Volunteers are needed to work with adolescent psychiatric patients on a 1 to basis. Contact Larry Shohet at 886-5600 ext. 327 Mon., Wed., Thurs. 1:30-4:30 1 KENSINGTON LIQUOR STORE WHAT'S O YOUR HANG UP - Blondes? Brew? 3192 BAILEY AVE. Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. 10 P M 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY .832-0585 WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS Bread? THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE There must be more to life... KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1st Consider; Career at Priest or Brother For information write; lei 4551-NB Wash., O.C. IM17 "Bureaucratic holdups" Steve Halpern Co-organizer of All Academic Union says group "will force the existing structure to compromise in what would be a more agreeable position to the left." teachers in the Department. “We would like to set a precedent of having the University offer him back,” said Mr. Halpern. Mr. Harrell has reportedly signed to teach next semester at the University of Colorado. A second topic of Union concern is the proposed accreditation of any experimental courses that attract 10 to 15 students and a professor, Mr. Halpern wants to see this idea implemented by the fall term. “Bureaucracy and red tape is no excuse for not having things working by September.” “We don’t want the tokenism of one student on one committee,” said Mr. Halpern. “We’re going to ask for equal student representation on every committee that has any functional relation to the student. It’s important. Too many faculty are up tight about tenure: they don’t want to sit with students—that’s nigger.” 2 Performances: 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved $5.50 $4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey & Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. * much “busy work” for the student to experience "other good things offered.” However, their, first meeting held March 4 did not attract the numbers or the unification that Mr. Halpern admits is necessary for his Union to be effective. About 100 students attended the meeting. The dialogue between students was open but without any clear direction. Many presented their own gripes and left. The only question discussed comprehensively was whether the Union should center itself on one issue at a time. No decision was made. The only action taken was the formation of a Steering Committee. on too ■ Spectrum The Vietnam war and the draft are also subjects under fire from the Union. Mr. Halpern feels that both of these hamper the learning process in the intellectual climate of the University. He sees the four year concept as piling Speedy Gonzalez IS COMING TO CAMPUS! Meanwhile, University the Ranking and Grading Committee is awaiting approval of their mandate for a new grading system from the Faculty Senate, ft has been called by President Martin Meyerson, "the best proposed grading program I’ve seen for a large university.” If the Faculty Senate approves the system, it will be up to Admissions and Records to administer the revisions. One proposal to have whole class sections graded completely pass-fail will probably not go into effect until the spring semester, 1969. The reason for this is that pre-registration will start before the faculty can vote on the new formula. The All Academic Union has stated they are against this and “other types of administrative and bureaucratic holdups.” Mr. Halpern feels, “You have to demand. You have to say this is right, that if you can’t handle it, then we’ve got to come in and take it." What form of direct action they intend using is unclear. “Mill-in” and student strike are the most commonly heard terms. PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1345 �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four A faculty awakened Before the Faculty Senate of this University took their unprecedented stand against the Vietnam War Friday, most students had pretty well given up the idea of looking to the in the face America’s most blind stnrggterfaculty Indeed, before the votes were cast, representatives of the Graduate Student Association and Student Association condemned the faculty and administration “for their silence in the face of the moral and political bankruptcy of the war.” A silence, so it was said, that had continued unbroken until the latest National Security Council decision threatened the very existence of the university. There are some faculty members who have spoken out against the war since its inception; there are others who have been complacent to look on from the confines of their ivory towers and sparkling labs, saying nothing. Both groups were heard at Friday’s meeting; there was great division. For some, the truth of America’s misordered priorities, the truth of her moral bankruptcy, the truth of the horror that is Vietnam, has been slow to reach home. What seems important now is that we, not as just students, or as just faculty members or administrators—but we '. . . and. voila, we haul out a dove as a University Community—are awakening and beginning this is a dove!' to respond to the crises which threaten the nation’s soul. And it seems that we, as educated and rational beings, can and should now begin—as a community—to work toward burgher those goals the faculty has called for: “immediate negotiaby Schwab tions for an immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suffering;” ‘Twas only yesterday that The Burgher, wanderto relieve the stress and indignaand “action programs ing aimlessly about the campus, came upon a sign tion existent among the deprived people of this nation.” announcing the upcoming Military Ball. Not at all Faculty Senate, your long-silent voice is welcome in the taken aback by such an occurrence, I simply added fight to “restore confidence in this, our United States of the fact to my vast store of knowledge about camAmerica.” If you are truly serious in your resolve, if you are pus affairs. The Military Ball did not forget about me, howready to accept that “business as usual” cannot much longer ever. After an evening of typical burghering at a go on, if you are now ready to face these crises—we welcome local pub, I returned home and fell asleep. What your support. followed was a ghastly nightmare, perhaps a prem... a dove . . . I'll have to ask you to imagine Readers writings ’ the ... The effort must continue onition, which I will now relate. It all began, impossible as it may seem, with the dashing Burgher picking up his lovely fiance, Agnes Goodwitch, at lovely Goodwitch Hall. This was followed by a quick trip to the very site of the Mil- Now that students have approved the Student Association restructuring proposal, every effort should be made to itary Ball. insure a smooth transition from the present structure. As we entered—me in my ruffled shirt, her in With elections slated for the end of this month, it is her miniskirt —heads twisted for a gooder gander the each of us. Once osmosed, I began to notice important that students learn all they can about the candi- at division in the ballroom, a dichotomy of the crowd. dates so that we can elect a capable Coordinating Council. On one side stood overbearing colonels with stale Two open meetings will be held this week so that inter- onion breath; on the other, the unmilitary persons ested students can become more familiar with the new system of simpler formality and dress. Thinking this to be a bit odd, I questioned one and how it will operate. Representatives of the Student Assoof the less irascible of the colonels. ciation will be in the Millard Fillmore Room from 3 to 5 p.m. “I prithee, mister colonel sir,” I boldly began, tomorrow and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday to discuss the Polity, “could you tell me why ’tis that you and your group the Council and their respective functions. Everyone should are doing here?” “We’re advisors,” he said, putting the matter in try to attend at least one of these meetings. a kernel; amending, however, with this: “We There are two items worth noting about last week’s refwere asked here to quell any threat of a takeover erendum. First is the fact that the new system passed by by the Neighborhood Leaflet Flingers (NLF); an the relatively narrow margin of 221 votes. There was no overarea radical group.” whelming mandate. “Why would anyone want to take over during the midst of a Military Ball?” queried I,* quite We must also note, however, that more than 2000 studubious of the whole matter. dents voted. If that many students are interested in the re“Whaaa!” screamed he, apparently quite exstructuring, the promise for well-attended and effective cited. “You question the advisability of such an Polity meetings is good. effort? Are you some kind of leftist fink? Do you As we have said before, the Polity system is an experirealize that if the NFL takes over here they’ll not ment—an experiment that can work if enough of an effort be satisfied? They’ll go on to take over one ball after the next! Where can it end?” is made. “The Inferno?” I ventured. Students have begun to make that effort; we can only “You catch on quick kid,” he kerneled again. hope that they continue. “Gads! How many advisors do you think you’ll Write your congressman To the Editor; Recently I wrote my congressman and he asked for encouragement for those Congressional members directing a peaceful achievement. Please print this letter. May anyone who reads it and truly believes he is against our present policy, write his congressman, or at least mine. Support our men on capital hill, not Westmoreland’s. The text of the letter follows: Thank you for your recent letter expressing your views concerning the Vietnam situation, and urging a halt to the bombing. I have advocated policies aimed at ending our unnecessary, unjustified military involvement in Vietnam, and have repeatedly stated that we must continue every effort to end the needless sacrifice of our fine young Americans and the slaughter of Vietnamese, at the staggering costs which seriously impair our vital domestic projects. The continuing escalation has consistantly failed to produce the results its advocates in the Administration have claimed it would bring about and only gets us in deeper and deeper, I intend to continue to speak out until there is peaceful negotiation for the conclusion of the war, and I hope that you will continue to lend support and encouragement to those members of Congress who have advocated a Vietnam policy directed at achieving a peaceful settlement of this war. I appreciate your taking the time to write and share your thoughts with me. With every good wish, Sincerely, Daniel E. Button. M.C. 29th District, New York need?” Legal aid through JudiCorps Richard “Max” McCarthy, congressman from the 39th District, has introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives which could go a long way to provide needed legal aid to indigent citizens. He terms the program the JudiCorps, The basic concept of the JudiCorps lies in the employment of law school students, under the direction of faculty and interested lawyers, to provide legal services for the underprivileged and poor. Mr. McCarthy’s proposal, while giving law students practical experience, will enable the poor to stand trial with the benefit of counsel in criminal cases, and allow them to prossecute civil suits which they normally would have to forego because of inadequate funds. We believe that law students will provide this legal service, as Mr. McCarthy said, “with the same vigorous spirit and high motivation as the Peace Corps.” Since no student could represent more than one client at a time, it is very likely that the legal aid given would surpass any aid that those with insufficient funds could otherwise obtain. We commend Mr. McCarthy for an excellent proposal and hope that Congress will approve the JudiCorps. Every citizen must have access to legal aid. The JudiCorps can give the poor and indigent a reassurance of the effectiveness of our legal and juridical processes in providing redress of grievances. “Well,” said he, lighting a cigar, “we started with a handful at an early hour this evening, but I’ve had to request more. 1 suspect that all those weirdos on the other side of the room are NLF, you see. We have to meet this threat!” “I prithee! Will there be fighting?” "Not unless they start something,” said the Colonel. "What will we use to defend the Military Ballroom?” asked I. "Tactical nuclear weapons is what I’ve suggested,” he said matter-of-faetly. “My higherups in the Pentupgon (sic. real sic) have previously said no to that, but when we reach that cliff, we’ll jump over." “That's terrible!" I gasped. "Do you mean you really want to use nuclear weapons? Won’t you destroy the whole building?" “Sometimes you have to wreck a whole ballroom to save it,” was his frank reply. Later in the evening I noticed some signs of strain. The suspected Leaflet Flingers were beginning to cut in on the Angel Flight women. The Colonel I'd spoken with earlier was visibly angry when it happened to him. “9c s *x$i”s !” he muttered. “Don’t you think it would be wise to leave be- fore tempers flare,” suggested I, in a mediating manner. , “We’re going to stick this out," said he, or my name's not Wesley Moreland!” He then reached for the phone. “Hello, Angelbird? Thank you, Navy Vet every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices ate located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at the State 15,000. Editor-in-Chlef—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager-—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. 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New Y 9rk Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 - ■ Editorial Business �The Spectrum Tuesday, March 12, 1968 BELOW OLYMPUS Supports new constitution To the Editor: Hogwash! Balderdash! Great gobs of gelatinous goo! What stronger words could I use to express my indignation at those who question the spread „f (trace rnntc democracy to student By Pag* Fiv* Interlandi (KEfo) A K RACIST? 3^2 government? What stronger words you ask? Poppycock! Horsefeathers! Fiddlesticks! Today we have at least a few people who are willing to brave the shocks and shells of controversay and evoke their opinions in strong and forceful language. 0 where are you hiding, you factions of uninformed irresponsible dissent? Are you cowering in your caves of cowardice, fearful of the awesome power—the righteous who interpret God’s word here on earth? Or are you hiding behind the cloak of apathy, from behind which you sally forth to place impediments in the path of those who spread truth, justice and the American way? By the time this missive is published, I pray that the new constitution shall have been passed, and that those who have championed the rights of the responsible student shall have been vindicated. To those who would destroy this idyllic system I can only say: Phooey! Km 'mW. UKETUIS ?mWs pmm nsr? <■ Peter G. Hart Questions advisability of strike To the Editor; A »* i(W6RSfln« "Teat me? Are you kidding? I'm 100% American —the Mayflower, D.A.R., pioneer ancestors and all that!" How beneficent of Mr. Bill Maryl and his cronies to disclose that no picket lines or other barriers will be used to disrupt University operations during the proposed Student Strike. As a non-affiliated adversary of Chairman Lyndon’s folly who has participated in various freedom demonstrations, I sincerely question the mean, ingfulness of this strike. Once again I see the Uniby Mark Schneider versity being used as a vehicle by some to maneuver us into the spotlight of radicalism which so abysmally burned out during our abortive quasi “Our colleges and universities must be regarded as basfree speech movement. Why should faculty members be urged to cantions of our defense, as essential to the preservation of our cel classes? Perhaps more socially relevant topics country and our way of life as supersonic bombers, nuclearshould be considered in the classrooms (in addition powered submarines and intercontinental ballistic missiles.” to the one Sociology of War course now being offered). But, are we not capable of independently This equasion of an institution traditionally defined as a place for the gathering and dissemination of knowledge might have studying this war, (and all war) and its nefarious effects on the system? There is certainly not a been made by Curtis Lemay, but it wasn’t. dearth of literature to preclude Intensive study by those students who are interested in more than John A. Hannah, President of and universities, obviously, do much of the researching. The Michigan State, said it in 1961, their immediate draft status. University of Pennsylvania is the If interest on the campus is so intense, why and little did the average student can’t these educational excursions occur on the most notorious institution inknow then, he wasn’t kidding. weekends, when interested students may have to For MSU was then in its eighth volved in chemical and biological research for Vietnam, but it is give up something more valuable than classtime. year of supporting a fascist dicnot the biggest government conIs it perhaps that morality interferes with other tatorship by means of its Viettractor. That’s Johns Hopkins, nam Project; this use of the weekend studies and pursuits? academy as a tool of the state is which does $50,000,000 worth of Marc Rosenbaum the clearest,, example of univerwork for the Defense Department. sitiy complicity in the U.S.’s cold This Universitiy has contracted and hot war against the world’s only $384,595 worth of defense people. work, but it cooperates in other In “How the U.S. Got Involved ways. in Vietnam" Robert Scheer reIn 1948 the University asked To tho Editor: the Department of Defense to counts MSU’s involvement from Cries of student apathy are often heard coming the discovery of Diem to his overestablish Army, Navy and Air from the musty confines of Clark Gym. The fact throw. It was an MSU political Force ROTC programs on campus. thdt student attendance at sporting events and that science professor, Wesley Fishel, Only the Air Force was interless and less people are paying athletic fees are who met the disillusioned Diem ested, and it set up a department some of Jim Peelle’s biggest worries. But at the in Japan, convinced him to come here after insisting that the sturoot of student apathy lies that Athletic Departdent body approve their coming, to the U.S. where by meeting the ment itself with its infatuation with scholarshipright people, he became influenwhich was done in 1951 by a 3-1 collecting athletes and their total disregard for tial and was returned to his counvote. The program was compulthe “ordinary student.” sory for freshmen through 1965, try as premier of the fictional The facilities at the University, poor as they nation South Vietnam. Fishel took and now it has dwindled to 260 may be, were meant for use by all students; there- up residence in the palance and cadets, of whom 98 were comfore, it seems ludicrous that the Athletic Depart- along with him went a team of missioned as officers last year. ment demands more and more of the students “advisors” paid by the federal Only three universities commiswhile conceding less and less. A recent visit to government. Among the advisiors sioned more officers than did the Clark Gym one night last week found no teams was the head of MSU’s School of State University of Buffalo. So practicing, no concerts, and no examinations. It Police Administration, who proclearly, this University cooperseemed a perfect opportunity for a few students cured weapons for the paramiliates with the same military used to get some exercise on the basketball court. After tary police, which was engaged to oppress Dominicans, Guatema20 minutes a janitor came and turned out the in executing Diem’s political oplans and Vietnamese. As was lights, thereby forcing everyone to leave. For once position. This introduction of pointed out in a C. Wright Millthe gym was vacant, yet no was allowed to use it. American arms was a clear viosish article in the Buffalo InThere could be no cries of lack of facilities as an lation of the 1954 Geneva Agreesighter, this school is adminisexcuse, for the facilities were there, yet idle. tered b ya business power elite. ments. The 54-man team was genWhy doesn’t the State University of Buffalo erally involved in oiling the Diem The military-industrial complex allow students to use their facilities? A well- bureaucracy’s wheels and writing should be renamed “the militaryrounded education implies physical as well as menindustrial-university complex.” reports. “I saw the job in Viettal fitness. If the Athletic Department expects nam primarily from the standsupport for its activities, it should offer something point of my own Want to save a few bucks a career developin return! Let the crying from the Athletic Depart- ment” a typical good German month? Don’t pay your federal ment cease; there are 20,000 students at this Uni- MSUer told Scheer. phone tax. Internal Rev doesn't versity, not just the football and basketball teams. President Hannah’s estimation have the troops to track down Frank Berger of the university’s place in sociyour lousy $1.39 which goes diMai Dobrow ety is probably correct, 90% of rectly to support the war, and the the government’s research outlay phone company is on your side. Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed is in military areas, according to If this doesn’t cripple the U.S. 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address Seymour Melman of Columbia, economy, it might boost yours. and telephone number of the writer must be included- Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. the gadfly Athletic Dept must play fair Letters will be kept in strict confidence. he Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Bui anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. The Sham Quotes in the news WASHINGTON Senator Robert F, Kennedy, questioning a buildup of troops in Vietnam in a Senate speech: "Are we like the God in the Old Testament that we can decide, in Washington, D. C., what cities, what towns, what hamlets in Vietnam are going to be destroyed?" — by Martin Guggenheim This column is an attempt to give a clear reason for joining the Strike For Knowledge on March 17. 18, and 19. This is not a statement from the organizers; it is my viewpoint. The present structure of the University system in the United Slates and the present role of the University, as carried out by the faculty and students, is maintenance of American society. One must, in order to be a good educator, question what he should be teaching students, given the historical period in which we live. What responsibility does the teacher owe to himself and, finally, his students? Clearly, at present, the academic community and “academics" as a concept is divorced from the heart of what America is. I asked a professor of a law course here last week to comply with the Strike and his response was that he owed his 114 students not only his attendance, but also a rather strict interpretation of what they expected would be the subject matter for the course. He could not, in fact, find a way to bring the domestic implications of the Vietnam war into a discussion of law, without overbounding what he thought the subject matter for the course should be. It is precisely this logic that, has led the United States to where it is and it is this logic which, I contend, will lead to other destruction. The University every year puts out “good”, citizens as its contribution to society. For that, the University is rewarded handsomely. This “good” citizen is of the mentality, of course, to accept the law as the law, right or wrong. This “good” citizen is of the mentality to kill for his country even though he believes that death is an act of murder. It is this University which produces these citizens. This country needs, probably more critically than any other country in the world, to change. It needs its citizens to become morally conscious. For a University to know this and not do anything about it is immoral and, incidentally, suicidal. We are a nation of crazy men, and part of our mania is our ability to sit in a sinking ship, watch the water fill gradually, getting fuller, faster each day, having a chance to reach out for a branch, and smile as we pretend that it really isn’t happening. It is happening! We must recognize that. If the University continues to function in its traditional role, it will be, analogously, smiling and pretending. Does a professor have the right to teach his students to think about the things their society is doing before they accept them? Does he have the right? What kind of a person is he if he teaches anything less? Must he consider what the student had in mind about subject matter before deviating from the curriculum? There are different obligations which must be met before any of us have a right to be called a man. One of them is not doing your “job” in lieu of acting upon your conscience. We should now let all the world know, we can no longer sleep well. It gets harder and harder to write this each 1 am trying to change the consciousness of people who don’t care. I don’t know what to do. Someone the other day told me that he doesn’t know a single person FOR the war, but “some are more practical than others.” Of course, in the next sentence, he told me that he’ll fight when called. The immoral people are those that go, and know better. If you believe that the policy being pursued by the United States is anything less than just, if not genocidal, and you aid that war, you don’t deserve much. You are, as defined by Nuremberg, but far more importantly, as defined by reason, a murderer—nothing less! week. Imagine the injustice the Chemistry Department is committing when they produce simply “good" citizens. All the other departments are equally guilty of this insanity if they do not attempt to produce morally conscious graduates. Try to picture the murder and blood and bombs in a small country which you, to a certain extent, condone and aid. So, we should not in any sense allow business to go on as usual. We cannot afford to; if we do, it means that we don’t want, in any way, to change things. There is a myth floating around in most of our minds that to act righteously when the “important” things happen is sufficient. Not only is this not true, but “important” things just don’t ever really happen. We must make things important. Everyday we are being used, everyday it surrounds us. Precisely because it is so big—many of us miss it. But big things don’t happen—little ones do. All the time. We forget, and besides, “if 1 did that one, why not do this one—it really doesn’t mean much, and no one will know.” But it does hurt, it hurts you, your country, There is nothing wrong with admitting previous errors; there is nothing inconsistent with doing something wrong one day and right the following day. 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'5.9-i;(D?--S «yoo =c J a« m J I 2o“i(3Timi:x»o xxxl£nS2x°(oJo£on ~ i':xoa?«o n Q.H Q. ra E n a i.cc° c n3 g?” £ a) * =- £~£g~«i-»)£Ep2c*'E fc oro H -!2 £ c.2 «-Q.-nEa)‘C ,9'«T3"J'c, c ra .E2 8g *1 . >- °1 = * o 0) 2o I7: ?s“o2 c.Eq.sd) >“ S;|o = gwl O oo>>-(/)>ii<Ecca « Tia> u. C o ro zoEEDnarxia)iii.E >• cd ® </) ‘ v c ni >* O M^-o) 8 c o ra > §§•"€• -Q w o S >■ j» c o v tfl O m c .C ' S = ° ™ = *- E c .i Z S Sito ‘EI 'E»li .« = £ "J.-O *P — c o a;- cc E £ - | z a) w | -=°=> —" r- *l'S s l«5e = o .2 I >, a ra = <“ Q e * l-Ei-aES-go i 1 .L_n3'J^4|f I S E « -r L O ” ' • >:H �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight An evening with Allen Ginsberg: A change of pace? Oh wow! Theatre review Albee's Box-Mao-Box by Richard Perlmutter . Spectrum Theater Reviewer by Corydon Ireland but his newest creation “Box*Mao»Box” is a large step in the sour direction. The highly publicized Studio Arena production, which had its world premier here Wednesday evening, is not a total waste of time Albee’s innovation in creating a new media, a new form of the art of drama, is commendable But his first usage of this “Box” we learn of 700 milart form is a disappointing lionIn dead babies (note the antifailure war tone). In “Mao” both women Tuesday nights, week after week, are just a matter of After a while the no-meter mesmerized me into counting sheep instead of swear words. When my head wasn’t lolling and bucking to the tune of my own z’s and, I imagined, a chorus of others, I had time to notice the pertinent details. The curtain that stretched across the poet’s back was tall and wide, like corrugated velvet faded grey at the arch and, to my estimation, divided into approximately 247 folds, depending on the breeze. Seated on the floor in front of the stage were six mustaches, eight sets of beads, three cheap cameras, several cramps, and a full lotus. long, very long, shimmering silk scarf, bright orange, hung around his thick shoulders and pointed two unsure fingers at his Farmerin-the-Dell dungarees. Just a modest lip of belly hilled over his black belt, and a wide, blue patterned ’30s tie shot up to the sudden bush of his beard like the stick to a flesh-and-cloth tootsie roll pop. Just like the posters really, I thought. More toothy, perhaps. To set the mood for his monologue, Ginsberg led off with a tenminute Buddhist chant, honing a breathy squeezebox in tune with his own, quite adequate voice. The cameras whirred and clicked all around him, tape recorders rolled, and the students and professor-types stooped, sat, and stood about, slack-mouthed and attentive. At one point a movie cameraman, bent and humblebacked under the weight of his machine, crept slowly forward and knelt in remembering homage. The endless message Somewhere in the fast-slow, streamy, dreamy, whispered, gestured scrabble of his poems, he made statements. The reading began when he was still tense with the weight of reputation and when the audience was tense with poster-fed anticipation. Tense and slow at first. Two bad, burbling mistakes no pause—then off! The Poet Fashions "Frozen somewhere between the Grapes of Wrath and the Tel Aviv Library" briefly illuminate Rockwell Auditorium. But then Ginsberg. Allowing for the nearly anatomic error of a 40-minute poem, which was occasionally and mercifully brilliant, the rest of the poetry was diverse, colorful, and spaced with masterful poetic change-up. Just like his posters Allen Ginsberg made his entrance quickly and neatly, when the brief, lauding introduction afforded him was barely an echo. “He is a poet that never enlarges, never distorts, never mistakes,” As I was to discover in the course of the reading, this is certainly true of his poetry. His clothing, however, was another matter. His fashions were frozen somewhere between the Grapes of Wrath and the Tel Aviv Public Library. A “Sunset SS Azamour” was a good introduction to the program, despite the mistakes, In it Ginsberg perhaps defined his own verse when he said: “It is the endless message from myself to my own hand.” The next selection, focused on the Near East, carried another though perhaps basic to him as an artist: “Art is just a shadow, like cows or tea." The long poem, twelfth in the program, lasted 40 minutes and so deserved to be a virtual camel’s hump of aphorisms: he pleaded that people should come back . . that hopeful to the heart meat"; “Standard Oil is just a big fairy that lords it over all matter that happens to be oil , . . it is an egotistic cancer.”; “United Fruits have Central America by the balls.”; "Turn the teacher on.”; “Who invented what’s dirty? The Pope? Bernard Baruch?”; “Assholes are basic to democracy.” The program was filled out by a few poems about New York City, a Hell’s Angels’ party, gracefully quiet, with the cops outside and ready to pounce, two Two students win award Gerald Masker and Keith Durfee, senior electrical engineering students at the State University of Buffalo, were awarded first prize Thursday for the winning research study in a contest sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The winning paper, “The Design of a Turing Machine,” was presented at a joint meeting of the Buffalo and student sections of the IEEE. The meetings of this organization concern various technical aspects of electrical engineering. . A Turing machine, the subject of the paper, is a mathematical machine with theoretically infinite memory capacity that is theoretically capable of solving any mathematical problem. I mediocrity at Rockwell Hall Auditorium. Buffalo State College has seen to it. Sometimes the night crew of custodians will give the place a buff in its wooden parts. Occasionally someone will change a lightbulb or two. Last Tuesday was different. Allen Ginsberg read a 40-minute poem. f Thick symbolism Allen Ginsberg breaks the calm at Buff State politically critical pieces, and, what was especially touching, two verse eulogies one to Frank — O’Hara and the other to William Carlos Williams. He pictured “the chattering Frank stopped forever . . . (40’s only half a life) he was a common ear for our deep gossip.” The death of Williams in 1957 moved the poet to say: “He is not dead. Light moves out through his pages.” Most of the poems were from a recent volume of his verse entitled, Planet Blues. ... Let me say at this point that what I saw of Allen Ginsberg Tuesday evening convinced me that his occasional and calculated —erotic imagery and his use of four-letter words is no more than everyday language in essense, but is infinitely more clever. He is no smut monger. — Allen Ginsberg’s poetry was alive last Tuesday night, except for intervals in the marathon poem, and meant so much more because it warmed and toned at my ear drums rather than slipping coldly from cold eye to uninspired mind. The pointing, look, •ng, jiggling, orchestrated shirt- ful of Sabbaths th Ginsberg made it li Allen Just before ten u clock that night, the end, Ginsberg chanted another Buddhist hymn “verse — of consciousness.” He folded his hands along the ridge of his nose and briefly, humbly nodded in “shantih”. I saw him last when he was pressed to the mouth of a head- thick swell of audience, which talking, adoring, pressing closer. The head force of the crowd tapered quickly at the neck and thinned to a brindled stream, curious against the snow. If you ’re • The symbolism is thick; much too thick for my liking. Ideas and themes become entangled and submerged in this sticky layer. In “Box” we have one symbol, the frame of a box, a hollow cube. In “Mao” we have an allegory; Mao Tse-tung obviously repre- sents the East; the long-winded lady, not so obviously, is the U.S.; the old woman is Europe, and the speechless minister is institutionalized Christianity. Yama memorable Shirtful of Sabbaths was has much to say in Mao •'Box.” The delicate interweaving of the two plays (“'Box" ard “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung") is permeated with familiar themes of illusions and reality, the pathos of human apathy, lack of understanding, and many others. It may be viewed as a political play, but is more of a philosophical exercise in the abstract. Albee “Box Mao is played by Conrad Yama whose striking physical likeness to the Chinese leader helps him succeed with his memorable portrayal. The fact that he confuses several of his lines is almost petty in this play. The lady (U.S.) rambles on and on about her husband, her daughter, her life: “There is no death; only life and dying.” The old woman (Europe) recites a poem superficially inane, yet like everything else in the work, full of significance which is kept well hidden for the entire evening. Maybe the box or the stage symbolize the West. The lady (U.S.) is in the box, rocking in her rocking chair and as rocking chairs go, she is moving but not going anywhere (Albee’s comment on the plight of the U.S.). Chairman Mao, on the other hand, reciting his Marxist platitudes is moving; he moves continuously about the stage, he wanders through the t h e a t er and makes himself felt around the world that the theater stands for. This is the threat of Maoism if I am reading Albee correctly. Children is an oft repeated theme. headed for talk about their offspring and there are countless other references. Albee seems to crave repe- tition. “Box” is played through twice and many lines are reiterated to form a labyrinth of superimposed patterns. “The beauty of art is order” an aphorism insisted upon. — Too much The dialogue is so laden with relations and meaning that little seeps through. In “Box” we listen to the voice of Ruth White and some of the words don’t even come through. Many phrases are muffed and aggravatingly indistinguishable. But the technical aspects are not all bad. William Ritman’s simple set and David Zierk’s lighting is most effective as the beams glow ominously in the dark theater. The work is sardonically antiMaoist; in fact, it is bitterly antistatus quo. Albee has discovered the potential of a new art form but is far from unleashing its power. “Box • Mao • Box” is not a good play. Albee has employed wholesale symbolism, depth and meaning. His over-use of them ruins his work. He tries to say so much that he ends up saying nothing to most folks. He leaves everyone with a particularly gnawing sense of malaise and uneasiness that something was missed. The work is much more suited to the printed page where it may be pored over, than to the stage where it is skimmed over. Albean themes In “The Delicate Balance” Albee demonstrated his prowess to write a good play on his themes. In “Box • Mao • Box” he demon- strates how bad a pi ay based on Albean themes can be. His newly conceived art form is not effective. About the middle of the play the audience begins shifting in their seats, shuffling their feet, as many blank, sleepy faces indicate that the emotion most dreaded by the playwright has invaded the theater: Boredom. “We cannot listen anymore, because we cry” (to quote Albee). Florida . . . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—Mixing warm welcome with stern warning, a memorandum from R.H. Bubier, the city manager here, has been directed to all students planning to visit the city during the spring holidays. Several "suggestions and policies" were included in the bulletin. Mr. Bubier said all persons planning to vacation here should have housing reservations; campers and trailers must be registered in licensed parks; and all laws that govern individual conduct will be enforced, including excessive noise, intoxication, the use of narcotics, violation of traffic codes, and "disorderly conduct" in general will not be tolerated. Mr. Bubier said parents and school officials will be notified of any violation by individual students. City Manager Bubier also warned that ignoring the law will result in "permanent and sometimes criminal" records. He urged visiting students to follow personal guidelines, as they would on campus, when vacationing here. �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Page Nine The Spectrum Heartache of heartaches: Champ hockey club falls Spectrum Staff Reporter In what had to be the most heartbreaking loss in the club’s six year history. The League Champs—the State University of Buffalo Hockey leers saw their hopes for the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament trophy shattered Sunday as Oswego State beat the Bulls 5-4 in overtime before a crowd of 1100 screaming fans in the Amherst Recreational Center. Buffalo, suffering its first wego’s Ed Ames stole the puck, league loss after sixteen faked a Buffalo defenseman, and the goal that gave Oswestraight wins, apparently had scored go the trophy. the game won when Billy Until Ames’ winning drive, the Tape put the puck in the OsBulls had held the Lakers even. Led by their captain, Pierre Bewego nets after three minutes of sudden death over- langer, a flying Frenchman who scored the first four Oswego time play. goals, the Oswegoans three times Both the Bull leers and their fans were ecstatic, and bedlam reigned in Amherst Recreation Center. But the red goal light, which signifies an official score, never went on. Goal disallowed Instead Referee Johnny Barnes disallowed the goal, saying that a whistle to stop play had been blown five seconds earlier. In the interest of honest reporting, the whistle to stop action had indeed been blown before the puck went into the nets. But why play was stopped, this reporter will never know. Just two minutes later, Os- leads, only to have the fired-up Bulls come back to held one-goal tie. Belanger opened the scoring at 8:24 of the first period when he drilled a blue darter into the lower corner of the Buffalo goal. The Bulls tied it up at one apiece when captain Lome Rombough clicked on a blazing slap shot at 9:51 of the second stanza. Belanger put Oswego on top again 2-1 when he tallied on a rare penalty shot, called when a Buffalo player fell on the puck in the Bulls’ goal crease. Rombough then knotted the score at 2 all with a clutch goal at the 15:11 mark. This first meeting will be held to organize the team and to ar- range practice hours for the spring season. Since this is the first year such a team has been organized, the schedule of matches will be somewhat limited. Those women who have had some tennis experience and who would like to join the team, please try to attend this first meeting. Those women who cannot attend the meeting but who would still be interested in joining with the team, contact Miss Hall in the Women’s Physical Education Department, 2941. ■ With only 54 setonds left in the second period, Buffalo’s Johnny Watson gave the Bulls their only lead of the night 3-2, when he stole the puck and cruised in all alone to cleanly beat Oswego’s goalee Dave Kubissa. Belanger opened up the third period with two quick goals giving Oswego a 4-3 advantage but Daryl Pugh connected for Buffalo with only five minutes left in the game, to set the stage for overtime and Oswego’s winning goal. Though it was a hitter pill to swallow, the Culls showed their class. Every placer on the Buffalo squad shook hands with the victorious Lakers. For the Oswego players, it was their third straight tournament championship. As was expected, Belanger was named the tourney’s most valuable player. The trophy for the best defensive player was no surprise either. It went to Buffalo’s all-league goalee Jim Ham- ilton, who was tremendous in the nets. Big Jim made 42 saves against Oswego, many of them bordering on the impossible. Magnificent season! The Buffalo dressing room, following the game was quiet. There was more than one pair of misty w. For many of the Bulls, Plans are underway for Women's Tennis Team D’Youville College avenged its earlier loss to the State University of Buffalo Intercollegiate women's basketball team last Monday evening at Holy Angels Academy with a 45-36 win. The Buffalo cagers had a 4-3 record going into their final game at Brockport State Friday evening. The scoring leaders for the Buffalo contingent were; Kay Richard with 13 points, Mary Ann Horey with nine and co-captain Elaine Gordon with six. Carol Lazzaro and Sharon Pleasant led the team in rebounds. The Blue and White trailed 9-6 going into the second quarter but led by one point, 15-14, at the halfway mark. D’Youville continuously banked shots off the board to hold a 33-25 edge before the final quarter. Buffalo rallied in the last five minutes of thq contest to close the gap, but D’Youville finished the game with their strong nine-point lead. next year seemed a long distance away. The Hockeymen never let up this season. From the first game to the last, the club provided its fans with championship caliber hockey as it swept to the League championship. Led by the League’s top scorer Lome Rombough, the Bulls roared to fifteen straight wins including a 3-2 upset victory earlier this season over the same Oswego Staters. Sunday night, the Bulls gave it their best. Coach Trey Coley, General Manager Howard Flaster and a jam packed crowd at Amherst Recreation Center couldn’t have been any prouder of this team, even if they had won the Two days before the third loss of their campaign the Buffalo squad won their fourth game of the season, This was the Blue and White’s second victory in succession before meeting D’Youville for the second time this season. Winning form The Blue and White demonstrated its winning form again as they trounced their opponents in a 55-24 victory over visiting State College at Fredonia. Co-captain Gordon was Buffalo’s offensive leader as she scored 27 points in the contest. Other commendable performances in the scoring department were: Miss Richards with ten points, Samuelson with nine and Coleman with four. Miss Lazzaro shared the command in the rebound department with Ryan. The Blue and White held a slim one-point margin after the first quarter but led 23-14 at halftime. Miss Gordon was responsible for 17 of the 23 points. She continued to make her shots count as Buffalo increased its lead over Fredonia to 18-points (39-21) going into the final period of play. The home team sunk 16 more points for its best effort of the campaign thus far while holding the visitors to only three points. Home of Kelly-Cared-For Cars tournament trophy. '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, turquoise with contrasting black inte$2395 rior, low mileage ‘66 RAMBLER AMERICAN, au- — i 0 Bulls take lead eyes. Women cagers downed by D'Youville, 45-36 Plans are now underway for organizing a Women’s Intercollegiate Tennis Team. A meeting for anyone interested in playing tennis will be held in Clark Gym, 7 p.m. tomorrow evening. the spectrum of BOCCE IF 3-1345 tomatic. radio, complete whitewalls, tires; snow with 14,000 miles only '64 BUICK SKYLARK $1295 2-door hardtop, V-8, power steering, S189S mint condition '64 THUNDERBIRD, full power, one-owner car, copper brown with matchinq bucket seats; special 11695 '65 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, nary automatic, ca- radio, yellow, white buckets, only black top; EXPERIENCE $ 995 '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door automatic, rawhitewalls; a truly fine at 11250 hardtop, V-8, dio, !ar ... SKYLARK 2-door jet black with matchinq black bucket seats, 4-speed, radio, whiteV-8, iUICK Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat., March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE England's Underground Sensation The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory Jesse'sFirst Carnival All Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 - BARRY'S Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey & Del's Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. HAMBURGERS Millersport Hwy. & Maple Rd. "less than 2 billion sold" 7 , J 1 FREE j with purchase of j [ Any Large Drink j I j or Hamburger! Cheeseburger Offer Expires March 19th I limit one per customer I • - j 1 ardtop, walls; only '64 PONTIAC LE MANS $1395 con- vertible, V-8. 4-speed, bucket seats; real sharp $1195 Western N. Y.'s Largest Selection of Reconditioned Volkswagens JIM KELLY’S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 Genesee St. Between Harlem and Union NF 3-8000 �Page Ten Strike threatens ■i> Tuesday, March 12, The Spectrum Continued from Page 1 ees to join or refrain from joining any employee organization; tary” status of state public employee organizations maintains a kind of “open shop” here at the University, and at other state in- stitutions. All the workers, however, regardless of their membership, benefit from the reallocations achieved by the recognized employee organization.) • the right of public employees to be represented by employee organizations of their own choosing and to negotiate collectively with their public employers; (The phrase “negotiate collectively” is a new one for state Civil Service employees, yet it is also a deceptive one. The Taylor Law also prohibits strikes, and thus removes a powerful ‘trump card’ which most unions enjoy at the negotiating table.) • a provision which prohibits strikes by public employees. The penalty the Board may impose under the Taylor Law is that it may order forfeiture of the employee organization’s right to dues c h e c k-o f f—deductions from paychecks—for up to 18 months. This does not include any contempt-of-court charges which may be laid against the . . . leaders of the employee organizations in the event of a continued strike in the face of a court injunction.) Escape clause? CSEA might be able to conduct a work stoppage within the confines of the Taylor Law. The law provides an “escape clause,” apparently to be decided by a court ruling, which says that an employee organization may, in the event of a strike against a public employer, attempt to show that the employer engaged in “such acts of extreme provocation as to detract from the responsibility of the employee organization.” The “acts of extreme provoca- tion” in this instance, according to CSEA representative Dudek, would be the fact that Civil Service employees here are “under- Faculty-Senate e tion similar to that of the Student Senate which “condemned the war and the conscription of his position in this statement to The Spectrum: tire University feels the same.” He proposed a milder censure of the graduate student draft that had been passed by the Faculty Senate executive committee, of which he is president. while demanding a ban on military recruiting and Defense Department contracts on campus. special meeting called through a petition by a group of faculty members to discuss the graduate Other resolution rejected An additional resolution call- ing for the immediate resumption of graduate and professional student deferments was rejected by the Senate by a vote of 57 to 31. Miller urges condemnation Before the voting, Student Association Vice President Richard Miller chastised the Faculty Senate for its “silence” on the war while “faced with its escalation.” He urged adoption of a posi- that would have draft counseling committee to “advise the academic community of their constitutional rights and of all conceivable legal alternatives to military service” was defeated, after a 45 to 45 vote. A proposal established a ... ... President Meyerson broke the tie by casting a negative vote. The proposal was introduced by associate professor of Biochemistry Peter Nicholls. President paid.” The local University administration, and in a sense, the entire State University, has been forced to adopt a wait-and-see attitude. Wait-and-see Text of Segal-Snell resolution The following is the text of the Segal-Snell Resolution passed by the Faculty Senate March 8. It is perhaps the strongest denunciation of the war by a major American University: Presidential Assistant Robert O’Neil put it this way: “The most we can do here (at the University) “Whereas the War in Vietnam is immoral, ilis provide whatever fringe benelegal, contrary to American principles and to the fits are available, provide as best interests of the United States, and genocidal pleasant a working environment to the Vietnamese people; as possible, and encourage emWhereas, the violent forces of armed conflict ployees to take higher grade that lead to destruction and deplorable human Civil Service exams.” suffering are not the effective forces of progress While agreeing that the salarand development, and the need for these in Vieties are “veryf low,” Mr. O’Neil exnam is questionable at best; pressed the administration’s frusWhereas, all evidence points to the severity of tration, when he agreed that the the crisis that exists in our nation between the University does not have much affluent and the economically, educationally, socontrol over the situation; “You cially, and politically deprived; take wage control out and you And whereas, these factors, representing Che don’t have much else to go on.” result of a misordering of priorities in our national interests, are responsible for a continuing HOT BIG 13 A DJ77 r I4.4.M erosion of confidence in our nation, at home and 8 Slice Delivered FREE By abroad; $1.05 • • PLAZA SHOE REPAIR • • ONE STOP SERVICE • CENTER Reserved Seats Now! $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. • TR 3-1330 THE EASTMAN THEATRE P .t POP 5c 8:15 P.M. Meyerson explained “The relatively small number of Senate members who attended chose to interpret that call broadly. The motion for a draft counselling committee as proposed by Professor Nicholls as a substitution for the Borst-Hubbard Resolution on graduate student deferments seemed to me a diversion of many constructive efforts to help graduate students in their careers. Therefore, when the Faculty Senate' voted 45 to 45 on the Nicholls substitution, I as chairman, broke the tie by voting against the substitution.” staffed, undermanned, and under- PERSON! SATURDAY, MARCH 16 “Thp mooting of tho iTn..,orcity student draft. Draft counseling defeated DiROSE Doors on^nue< * rom *>a ®e e Law School Professor Adolf Homburger requested each faculty member to speak out individually - IN e • Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza Therefore, be it resolved that the Faculty-Senate stands opposed to military conscription in any form or to any individual for the purposes of pursuing that war; Be it further resolved that the Faculty Senate of the State University of New York at Buffalo strongly urges the President of the United States and his Administration to take all immediate steps to seek immediate negotiations for an immediate cessatation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suf- fering. “Furthermore, the Faculty Senate urgently recommends that all necessary action programs be instituted immediately to relieve the stress and indignation existent among the deprived people of this nation and thereby, hopefully, avoid further violent domestic confrontation. We submit that such bold action is necessary to restore confidence in this, our United States of America.” The Rathskeller 2 Norton Cafeterias Interim Campus Tiffin Room Snack Bars in Dorms 3 Express Lines Board Contracts CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE — any other services you'd like? 831-2521 — “saw” 836-4041 454-2620 Meet the Spoiler BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS WITTNAUER A PRODUCT OP 10NG!NE5■ WITJNAU PR Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnauer's own 17-jewel precision movement for carefree dependability. With fashion bracelet and easy-to-read full numeral dial. $35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches 1968 Jr* 12 |V no!—jtS See our complete line of Wittnauer Watches for men, too! Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N Y 1931 Main, Mil-Pine PlSza, N. Falls, N.Y, iKenmore £Boot Shops, Snc. 2872 Delaware Ave., Kenmore 3930 Harlem Road 3 Buffalo Street "Between the Banks” at Kensington Hamburg �Page The Spectrum Tuesday, March 12, 1968 CLASS1F I E D belated - - - - condition. 831-3656. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA four ration, fast steering, r. and h., 45,000 miles, electronic diagnosis tion. $995. 882-2090 evenings. posit- - FORD all black, of condi- ECONOLINE good condition, new tires, complete stereo tape system. Call - 877.1215 after 3:00. 1926 CLASSIC BACON TENOR BANJO with hardshell case, classical guitar. Find Kim in the Rathskeller or phone 832-6898. Marty, APARTMENT FOR RENT near APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT needed for Sept.; furnished one or two bedrooms; near campus. Call Carol, 652-7934 or leave message Spectrum. WANTED TO RENT on long-term basis: BASS GUITAR and amplifier (preferably Fenders). Call Mark, 693-1192; Elliot, 833-1414 anytime. GO GO GIRLS (twenty needed immediately) weekends, good wages, phone 884-1748. Call mornings. PART TIME SALES HELP hours at your convenience, salary, plus commission. Call - 874-3399, 9-11 daily. VISITORS “The Gilded Edge," 3193 Bailey. Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed.-Sat. I will pay top price for CHILDREN'S PHONOGRAPH Records (15.20 years old). - Space Cadets, Mother Goose, Bible Stories for Children are especially prized. I'll be in Buffalo April 1-8. Write Spectrum, box 17. without you. distance, 833-7520. for male, with walking or KP optional. Call rent board PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night. STUDENTS three bed-study rooms, available near campus. Call days 832-5491. evenings 790, Ext. 877-1600 SUMMER Jackie, mama said she would forgive us for our mistake if you will merry me. I'll forgive too. Please? Sonya. Best wishes Judy on your nineteenth birth- I love you, honey.* Barry. Theodore Bear walked in the Black Forest until he was twenty. He came out day. yesterday. MISCELLANEOUS MOTOR CYCLE immediate UPSTATE INSURANCE - Low CYCLE $185 complete with: jet, apartments and cottages with kitchenettes, cruise, lunches and barbeques, cab transfers, all gratuities, bargains galore. We invite comparison. Filling up rapidly. Call after 2:00 P.M. Andy 833-9234. $295, regularly scheduled jet EUROPE flight. New York to London, June 13 Aug. 28. 20 seats left. Call Don, 837-9157, 4-8 P.M. Available for dances THE ALIENS BERMUDA - - JESUS A PERSONAL SAVIOUR received Him, to them become the sons of tothem that believe on his Ood, even —John 1:12 name." "But as many as gave and roll group, 674-1320. TYPING: 25c per page; dittos, 35c Five minutes from campus. Call 83^ Life-Saving Facts About Uterine Cancer Bible Truth he power to The Pap Test helps save lives from uterine cancer. The American Cancer Society urges all adult women to have BOCCE a Pap Test regularly. co»t, premiums financed. INSURANCE. 695-3044. F.S.-l, - - I J.B. - ROOM for the topic of will "Improvement of AEducational Research" be _ i —. * am /tl i aA inn ■ one-door sedan, 1963 BLACK CUTLASS any reasonable offer. Call Ian Nathanson, 873-8852. estimated value, $50. 1960 RAMBLER Marc Grossman, 837-4948. 1966 British racing green MUSTANG • 289, V.8, 3-speed. Needs body work. Call Alan Friedman, 873-8852. W'68 CUTLASS SUPREME Must sell, goiing into army. Call Steve Baratz, 837-7183, 1949 EDWARD Excellent body, beautiful apartment with same; own room; Interim Campus; $50. 838-1638. campus releases... Dickie. T.B. bii , , Eleven _ -1 1 1 . I C T?«li nt nl #1 University. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 7:45 Friday. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on “The Vocation of Man,” based on the writings of S. R. Hirsch. Reverend John Burek will be the guest of Hillel for supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. He will speak on “Recent Developments in Jewish-Christine Relations.” Hillel is sponsoring a Model Seder for all interested students at 7 p.m. March 21 in the Hillel House. Admission is free, but reservations must be made by calling 836-4540 no later than March 19. The Full Reality of Sexuality, David Gardoner’s Experimental College course, will meet this week, at a new location, posted on the Bulletin Board of the Student Senate Office. Harvard Univraity has a number of job opportunities available to women who have majored in liberal arts. Some positions are at the beginning entry level, where others require some experience. For example, the Widener Library is looking for a library assistant who possesses typing skills and some knowledge of foreign languages. For further information, contact Mrs. Farewell at 831-3311, for an appointment, or write the Personnel Office at Harvard, 1350 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. The American Israeli Haddash Club will have a Purim Carnival at 8 p.m. Sunday in Room 335, Norton Hall. Costumes and masks are welcome. Free Toboganning, sponsored by the WRA, will be offered Saturday at Chestnut Ridge. Buses will leave Norton at 6:30 p.m. and leave Chestnut Ridge at 9:30 p.m. Women’s ID cards will be checked for payment of activities fee; non-fee payers must pay 50 cents. Tuesday nights the gym is open to women from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for swimming, gymnastics, paddleball, volleyball, basketball and bad. minton. ID cards will be checked for payment of activities fee. The All-Academic Union's Steering Committee will circulate a position statement of grievances, proposals and demands starting today at the table in Norton Hall. The second general meeting will be convened shortly. PIZZA TF 3-1345 BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK I—ife—I STORES, INC. Crest 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gift*—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction UNIVERSITY PLAZA WE’RE HEADED UP THE UP RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS m 'IIS BROADWAY o °BOULFA’ARI) & MAM. Special Purchase Savings on JAZZ RECORDS OVER 350 New and Different L.P.’e On These Greet Labels; ATLANTIC • • ROOST • ROULETTE • RIVERSIDE • Catalog Priced f4.79-f5.79 198 VERVE •JAZZLAND •CHARLIE PARKER and others many record Jazz Artists Featured Include; John Collrane Thelonius Monk Herbie Mann Wes Montgomery Modern Jazz Quartet JohnnyLytle Ray Charles Sonny Rollins Mendes Sergio Dinah Washington Nat Adderly Stan Get* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Art Blakey Sonny Stitt Chet Baker • • • Ella Fitzgerald Clark Terry Sarah Vaughn, etc. Jazz Record Sale at "998" and Bird. Mall Sale at Mall Only! Now thru March 16 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LONDON CLASSICAL RECORDS Symphonies Operas Concertos etc. Catalog Price $5.79 — SPECIAL — ORDERS HONORED — #%OQ per record fit 3:45 p.m. Thursday in the Millard Fillmore Room. The speaker will be Dr. David Krathwohl, Dean of the School of Education, Syracuse FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT says: The Philadelphia public schools are engaged in “the most dramatic revolution in a city school system in the post-war period.” Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and far-reaching than in any large school system in the country.” DR. MARK R. SHEDD, new Superintendent of Schools, says: “I will continue to support teachers who are able to examine, in a mature way, the gut issues of our day—war, sex, race, drugs, poverty. If we divorce school subjects from the guts and hopes of human beings, we can expect students to find them gutless and hopeless." RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Board of Education, says: “The city is where the action is. It’s where the challenge is. It’s where we are facing the great moral and social issues of our day. If you want action, come teach in Philadelphia. If you don’t, go teach in the suburbs/’ WE SAY: Come join our school revolution as a teacher. Get in on the action. Teacher salaries are rising rapidly. So is our school system. Come on up the up staircase. For further information, see our Representative who will be at State Univ. of N. Y. at Buffalo on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968. SIGN UP AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW NOW. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. �Page Twelve The Defection brings Czech shakeup High ranking Czech army VIENNA officers have joined the growing clamor that Czechoslovakian President Antonin Novotny be purged because of his con- nificant was the fact that army generals had spoken out against a political leader the first known incident in Eastern Europe where the army acted withoutljemg in7 ordered to by the party. Radio Prague said district party organizations all over the country were holding talks on the situation “in a free, frank and unrestricted way.” “They will discuss all current political and ideological questions,” the broadcast — with defected Maj. (Jen. — Jan Segna. Two other cabinet ministers were also under attack. The defection of Sejna to the United Stales jolted the Communist party heirarchy in Czechoslovakia and brought sharp criticism of Justice Minister Bohumir Lomsky and Interior Minister Josef Kudrna. The criticisms took on additional significance because they were reported by official Czech and party government or- said. The demand for Novotny’s resignation was made in a letter to Czech Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcel. The letter was given prominent display in the Czech press. "Those who remained silent on Gen. Sejna’s faults should carry fully responsibility for his activities,” the open letter gans. Resignation imminent The generals’ demands for Novotny’s resignation obviously scaled his fate and his formal ouster seemed only a matter of time, informed observers said. Also sig- said. “This also concerns directly the presi dent of the republic.” * • • • Trench warfare Vienna albany AF captain new mex/co CANON AFB, N. M. An eight-member Court Martial Board found Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd, a self-proclaimed conscientious objector to the Vietnam War, guilty of disobeying a lawful order. Noyd, 34, a former psychology professor, fighter pilot and career officer with 12 years service, was charged with refusing to fly a training mission with a Vietnam-bound student pilot last Dec. 5. He said he would rather go to prison than help with the Vietnam War effort. The vote on the verdict was by a twothirds majority but the exact vote was not released. Noyd took the stand in his own defense Friday, along with three character witnesses, including a California theologian who flew from Bombay, India, to testify Noyd was a man with a “uniquely deep religious conviction." Madeline Levine Anti-draft professor fired Never legally hired Dr. Webb S. Fiser, the university’s vice president for academic affairs, said Whitney was not fired because he was never legally hired. "We have to drop Professor Whitney from the payroll because he did not sign the mandatory oath of office," Fiser said. Whitney, one of 10 person arrested Feb. 21 at the campus during a demonstration against Dow Chemical recruiting, said he never received a copy of the oath. He said if he had received it he probably would have signed it then because “the Constitution of the United States is a pretty good document.” In taking the oath of office, mandated by slate law and affirmed by the U. S. Supreme Court, a person pledges to support the federal and state constitutions and to perform his duties to the best of his ability. Whitney said he would not sign the oath now because it was “being used by outsiders to put pressure on what activities were to take place on campus, which is something only the university should control.” Check records A check of the university’s records was instigated when attacks were made in the stale legislature on a draft-counseling committee formed by faculty members at the university. One assemblyman said he wanted to inspect the signed oaths of the 27 faculty members on the committee and the university then began checking its records. Although Whitney said he was never a member of the committee, he said he did attend some of its meetings and counseled students privately on the draft, Whitney, a Brandeis graduate, was described by the university spokesman as "a fine teacher" with “excellent academic credentials" but said he did not know if the university might rehire Whitney if he agreed to sign the oath. Noyd sets limit “We all owe loyalty to the government,” said Noyd “We owe it to them on their decisions of policy. When a government is involved in actions, not just political differences, a citizen must participate. But there are limits, no matter what a government asks.” That limit, he said, was the Vietnam War. Marvin Karpatkin, a defense attorney helping represent Noyd at the request of the American Civil Liberties Union, said in his summation he considered the case “the most profound in the consideration of religious liberty in the United States.” “This is a straightforward and honorable case. He has said ‘recognize me for what I am. Find a way for me to serve the Air Force without fatally wounding my conscience.’ Maj. Royal Smith, the military prosecutor, said the government did not deny Noyd was a man of good character and deep religious beliefs. “But which is going to take prece” ft „i H ere, teachers meet with Sen. Wayne Morse who expressed sympathy for their cause. dence,” he asked, “the religious beliefs of a man of high character or a command of a commissioned officer over a subordiin the balance.” nte? There the case hangs Deep religious convictions Dr. Robert Kimble, of Berkeley, Calif., who agreed to fly from India for his one morning of testimony, said he met Noyd in Denver last year while Noyd was an instructor at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. “He had a uniquely deep religious conviction and the sign of that conviction is the depth of his courage,” said Kimble. Noyd's attorneys have said Noyd became a conscientious objector to the Viet- namese War because of a “religious experience,” but testimony regarding that experience has not been allowed by the nine-member court martial board. Before Noyd was transferred from the Air Force Academy to Canon on training duty, he fled a series of suits in the civil courts seeking to get out of the Air Force or be given duty which did not involve the war. The U. S. Supreme Court ruled Noyd must exhaust military legal channels first. Noyd, who could get by with a small fine and reprimand or be ordered to serve up to five years at hard labor, will be sentenced later. Under military procedure, the Court Martial Board will continue its session after returning the verdict. During the postverdict session the board will hear testimony not allowed during the earlier session before setting its sentence. Col. Harold Vague, legal spokesman for the board, said earlier detailed testimony about Noyd’s religious beliefs could not be brought out during the pre-verdict session. However, presumably it could be dealt with during the pre-sentencing session. revision ruled out Despite pleas from WASHINGTON more than 70 congressmen, a key House committee chairman has ruled out congressional revision of the draft system this year. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said late lagt week that his panel would not reopen the draft issue because President Johnson already has authority to deal with what draft critics believe are inequities in the system. "We don’t intend to hold any hearings on the draft this session,” Rivers said. "All they need to do is administer the way the Congress intended.” Without hearings, there can be no change in the law. Johnson's failure to follow through on his intention, announced one year ago, to reverse the order in which men are drafted, and start taking first the youngest instead of the oldest, has generated many of the congressional calls for action. Rivers himself has questioned the President’s plan to continue taking the oldest men first. The result of this decision, — Schools were closed in Washington, D.C. last week while teachers called on Congressmen to build support for a pending pay raise bill. found guilty — Draft ScnOOl S In Khe Sanh, trench wars of an earlier day are recalled by this well dug-in bunker complex. Marines here are under constant Communist bombardment. Reds, not too far away, are digging their own trenches. Washington compiled from our wire services by ALBANY, N. Y, - ■ An anti-draft counselor at the State University at Albany has been discharged from his job as assistant professor of mathematics. A university spokesman said late last week that Dr. James N. Whitney had nol signed a mandatory loyalty oath when he was hired last summer. The spokesman said when Whitney was asked recently to sign (he oath he refused. Whitney, 32, of Cambridge, Mass., said he was affiliated with the Boston Draft Reistance Group and had offered to counsel students on the draft. Whitney said he had been commuting to Albany to teach two days a week and had a three year contract. He said he was "fired.” Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Spectrum the President’s decision to eliminate deferments for college graduate students, means a draft in the year starting in June composed almost entirely of along with college graduates. Kennedy longtime critic The latest proposals for revision were submitted by 25 lawmakers who introduced in the House a measure written by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a longtime critic of the draft. Its chief feature would require the President to institute a random selection system with young men called first. 'Congress left open to the President the option to reverse the order of call. In his message to Congress on March 6, 1967, the President said he would exercise that option. The lack of uniform standards in the nation on who qualifies for occupational deferment also led to the calls for reform. Forty-two Republicans have introduced a bill that would create uniform standards of the nation's 4,084 local draft boards. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n40_19680312 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/142198151c69bb62f5aab142a3ba583d.pdf 4fd6ef849600599105cd99e4b9a41e2a PDF Text Text - ST,, -7V r '--TiVES The Spectrum 0 Vol. 18, No. Friday, March 8, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Senate debates future; drafts Vietnam resoultion A lively debate centering around the future of student government contingent upon results of the constitution referendum highlighted Wednesday’s Student Senate It was felt by some senators that the fate of the Senate should not solely be contingent on the result of the referendum, but should rest on a decision by the students. meeting. A motion proposed by Vice President Richard Miller to table all discussion on amending the constitution until the results of The method of electing the senate for next year in case the proposed polity sytcm is not approved was discussed. Election of senators by division as done in the past is now impossible, since University College has become a four year program without divisions. An unsuccessful motion was proposed by Daryl Rosenfeld “to elect the senate on the basis of open representation.” A serious issue arose concerning the fate of student government if the referendum does not get the required 960 votes to be effective — 10% of the student population. Die naturally Senator Neil Slatkin said that if students are so apathetic about an issue of great relevance to the entire student body that 10% of the students to the polls, can not be attracted, the Student Senate should be allowed “to die a natural death.” An argument ensued between Mr. Slatkin and President Stewart Edelstein when Mr. Slatkin contended that the Senate has been ineffective this year and is dying. Mr. Slatkin walked out of the meeting. He said: “I don’t think the Senate should be a gavel and Robert’s Rules of Procedures. There should be respect among the members. Reactions between people have been dismissed and actions have been too formalized.” VP's proposal the referendum are known was passed. If the new constitution is not passed election dates will have to be changed. A statement giving the Senate’s position on the Vietnam war and the draft was read by Neil Slatkin. The statement, approved by the body, contains a strong stand against “direct and forced compliance with the draft and thereby the War.” It continues: “We will resist such complicity and we urge the other segments of the university to do the same.” A statement by the Graduate Student Association which “unconditionally condemns the war in Vietnam” was added to the Draft forum rawiAuic lau/ reviews law Grad student plight reviewed Moral issue of war more important, says draft forum Senate resolution. The GSA statement also condemns silence on the impending issue on the part of faculty, administration and students. The combined resolution forming “a strong and decisive stand on the part of the Student Senate” was passed. Other action In other action by the Senate, the University Community for Rational Alternatives was allotted $250 through the Convocations Committee to cover expenses for a planned guerrilla theater on anti-war themes, and anti-war speakers. A final decision was made by the Senate to change election dates to April 15 and 16 in case the polity system is not passed. Pane/ members participating in Wednesday's open forum on the draft were, left to right, Robert O'Neil, Neil Slatkin, Norman Effman, Fred sne//, Todd Mj, jer gn j> Cgr/ Rafner , by Joel Kieinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Nine panel members representing the AdminGraduate Student Association, and the Student Association agreed Wednesday that the moral issue of the war in Vietnam should take precedence over concern about the drafting of graduate students in the University community. The panel met at an open forum in the Fillmore istration, Room. A resolution to be introduced at Friday’s Fa cuity-Senate meeting would urge the President of the United States and his Administration to “take all positive steps to seek immediate negotiations Businessmen asked to aid inner-city' youth by Peter Simon American people. Meyerson scored Richard Miller of the Student Association termed any draft system “biased, unfair and undemocratic” because it is selective. The immorality of the war pervades the draft issue, he added. Calling for the cessation of all militaristic acts on this campus, Carl Ratner, a graduate Psychology student and a member of the Buffalo Draft Resistance urged that all Defense Department contracts with the University be terminated and ROTC be barred from campus. President Mcyerson came under attack for his “silence" on the war issue and his "sudden concern” over the change in the draft law that would remove most graduate deferments by Joseph Burgess of the GSA Executive Council. He expressed dismay at the recent measures taken by university Assistant City Editor Howard Samuels, United States Undersecretary of Commerce, appealed to the business community Tuesday for assistance in solving the nation’s deep racial problems. Mr. Samuels spoke before a crowd of about 200 people, predominantly businessmen, during the first day of Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita’s three-day Conference on Youth Opportunity. It was held at the Hotel Statler-Hilton. presidents. Early last week the four University center presidents sent a telegram “deploring the decision” of the National Security Council. Future effects He appealed to the business community to “give the inner-city youngsters an opportunity they haven’t had in the past, a chance to have a meaningful working experience. We ask American business to take a new task, a new responsibility, a new opportunity; to get into the depths of the inner-city and help those who are unemployable, who somehow need education and motivation.” “American business knows how to get things done,” Mr. Samuels said. “The time has come in this country when we need to get more things done.” Citing the recently released report of the National Advisory Com- mission on Civil Disorders, Mr. Samuels stated that “America is on trial for its very life,” Time to act He said that “the destruction and bitterness of racial disorder, the harshness of the Black revolt and the White repression had been seen and heard before in this country. It is now time to end this destruction and violence, not only in our streets, not only in our ghettoes, but in the minds of our people.” Citing the difficulties facing President Johnson’s tax increase needed to “support the social programs of our time,” and the “great difficulty that the Senate had in coming to the grips of open housing,” Mr. Samuels said that “the job cannot be done in Washington.” Commenting that the most important action the State Legislature has taken in two months is “expanding the lottery system,” the unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1966 added that “it isn’t going to be done in Albany” either, “It isn’t going to be done any place but right here. New commitments must come from within the cities themselves.” Prior to the undersecretary’s speech, Mayor Sedita and County Executive Edward Rath spoke briefly. Mayor Sedita said that “we talk about youth opportunity and in pure and simple non-technical language, that means jobs.” immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam.” Dean Fred Snell of the Graduate School explained that the measure would “restore confidence” in the nation that has misordered its priorities by not dealing sufficiently with the “crisis between the affluent and the economically, . . . educationally, socially and politically deprived” (or an —McFaul Youth Opportunity Howard Samuels, U.S. Undersecretary of Commerce, is shown speaking at Mayor Sedita's Conference on Youth Opportunity, held at the Hotel Slaller Hilton. The Director of Graduate Studies in the English Department, Irving Massey, was apprehensive about the effects of the new draft law. The loss of teaching fellows will leave "hundreds and hundreds of freshmen without instruction” next year, he claimed. The response of the University to this impending “confrontation with the government” will have an important effect on the future of this institution, he predicted. Other panel members included Assistant to the President Robert O’Neil, Student Association Senator Neil Slatkin, John Marciano of the GSA, and Norman Effman, a Law School representative. Additional resolutions dealing with the war and the draft issues and their relation to the University will be debated at Friday’s Faculty-Senate meeting. One proposal would have the body call for the modification of the Selective Service Act of 1967 to the extent that “draft eligibilty would occur only at natural times of transistion in the educational process, i.e., completion of high school, completion of a baccalaureate degree program or completion of a higher degree program.” Another proposal, to be submitted by Professor of Physics and Astronomy Lyle B. Borst and Assistant Professor of Pathology John C. Hubbard would resume deferments for graduate and professional students immediately. It states in part: “Upon entering a post baccalaureate professional or academic degree program, a student would be assigned to a special draft pool. Members of this pool would be liable for induction into the Armed Forces after completion of or withdrawal from, their programs. �Pagt Two Tha Spoctrum Friday, March 8, 1968 CLASSIF1 ED -o. FOR SALE »'V V _ X\c» l^v a sC o' f A VaT ■/a/.y J*pij ° J/ 1500-sunroof, radio, five new 'V X$ YYL ARK—automatic transmis- 1963 ,. &£!*,, o9S ,c- (/ <,£% / * > Excellent /a®’ /S> \ //fW /A condition./ /* *<$/ /s* / / . / ., 6 h'* « \\V k*\ \ \< \V ;, \ \V* \ Vs-*« \\ ’^\ \ mV y* 9% ViV\A \<5 V \*” V \AVi^\\w%\ * A# / \ K<° \ \%'9* S»*' ; 9- % Vcv-O. V* „ . / /// •.,*, ~ .-'A^Xo'' s s ■/> 06 ’ A< // * ® t at grounds, Prestige remodeled * fa/X^ sS“ A/ J room, Hu ge kitchen w \ .e-panelled family ,// **/ «'A baths, 26 foot let. bt>ok hou!e - p,iced in v e 8 0 " '.*^ X' -/ 0 4 //«:), V /X /f e*/ ff -""‘, *%■ -*■ 1 ,0 » 0 , o/ y° ,,>o ,v X" VudQ/ vA *6,p •v//' VJp 7 £'o 'AVj'ta. /oa A Oo J/0~ PjG drf /9 Na^^V AX\«° > °^/AiS', aXa< ro cS '*“d r91Z6C8 ard )E6 C n amenji’A oi 0100 H3WM - II' f'pig 15 uo.< 1C 113SSVD ANOS 96191CE0 103.ij.nlri l I-’”'9 H *)■) v>a Nld NIVlNflOJ 'pi.--* ocrS0M^ S ' -cp V\ Y> A MVA AA%V *\WA V* A A/ ■^‘v^ <i\-& A T -/ A/ V /A4 / * 1 % $\ /SaXa ’AAv* tT ,,, > at , 'fiftSStS. t-ftO 1 Gold 9 ', read'" C I0'" *" e5 , : t" 9' ale .„ pi’q 9'a'AVi J /> /y/A/y NOiinv. ) J Xr"; wt “ ents wanti :« ®6/n'i 4ep Ja,ndUi°3 . , rGraduaf.ng sen.c n Or Pre^e red <partment *2\l \S. . A- uo \-t \ - x - - to respn o A 0 V'i. \V3 to rent wanting 5. 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V'V C0 " \VV'' 15 words or less ,u " fo. .o b % % sss*'. j O’ • '<» V* ■'°/p B > •'/* %/ 5S -V 'r, «.» / /&«/ jy»<\ A }>.-At ' */ / »' 9aH AAo , y/w At4'i//i > 0> , *o S,.' a« .VSS* <" 0':, ><3 S a 4' .--— -r, 'fo^v^r ■<> ,OR A .— . f vaO 6» 3346 * t e»oV _ ' —- ar go" — 1 time $1.25 2 times $2.00 _ RtN1 coo' 9 1 "' . cart » *A ‘Atfl'SU' i \\- \*Vfc\>V»W s-' A\ \<V T'2>\' N*ipA 'A• V\ - \a <k -AV V, X°$/w ,P \Ck c°\X V\ < €£*\, <5- 5 *■ �Friday, March 8, 1968 Th • Spectrum Pag* Thr** dateline news. Mar. 8 Dr. Moore emphasizes need for so BUFFALO The Buffalo City Common Council passed a resolution to draft a law making it illegal for any youth under the age of 17 to be on the streets or in a public building after 11 p.m. The proposals, sponsored by University District Councilman Lyman, had bipartisan support, and was passed by a vote of 9 to 6. Already, police officials have come out against the curfew. Police Commissioner Felictta is against the curfew because it represents a negative approach to fighting juvenile delinquency, In a conversation last week on the curfew, he said that it posed several problems of enforcement. Last week, City Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso said that legislation of this type would be illegal. He reiterated this belief on Tuesday when he said that he would not draft the law. Councilman Makowski, speaking against the curfew, said, “We can’t expect the police to become stepparents for children whose parents just don’t care.” CONDAY, N. H—Richard M. Nixon, calling for a get-tough policy for rioters and criticizing the courts for handcuffing the police, is making a major campaign out of crime and lawlessness. Nixon, winding up a three-a-day get-out-the-vote tour of New Hampshire yesterday, is drawing his loudest cheers with his jibes at the courts. “Some of our courts have gone too far in weakening the peace forces against the criminal forces,” Nixon said Wednesday night in — • bv Steven Pray Specfrum Staff Reporter Dr. Gilbert D. Moore, Acting Provost of the Faculty of • Educational Studies, said this week that “our whole political fabric needs mending by educated citizens who understand its construction.” Dr. Moore stressed the import ance of educated people in re solving difficult problems. Our educational structure must prepare “all young to live in the future” and not just those who can fit the stereotype of a local community, he said. As our society becomes increasingly complex, we cannot afford the “luxury of under educated or poorly educated teachers,” Dr. Moore claimed. “Education is one of the basic values of our society,” Dr. Moore Keene. said, yet we are guilty of “an “If criminals think they can get away with it, and if the courts ambivalent attitude” towards it. We stress the importance of are lenient with them, they will grow and grow and become stronger and stronger.” education for all children while at the same time “according very SALISBURY, Rhodesia Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Rhodesian little occupational status" to the regime remained unmoved by British threats and world protests over vocation of teaching. the hangings of three Africans who had won the queen’s mercy. Dr. Moore said he hopes that The breakway government’s only public comment on the hangings the Faculty of Educational Stuwas to accuse Britain of making political use of the royal reprieve and with thereby “irresponsibly and cruelly” raising false hopes in the doomed dies would concern itself a “philosophical orientation to men. the roles, values and necessities In London the British cabinet faced a decision on what action to of education in American life.” take aginst the regime, which it still considers illegal. The strongest This orientation, he said, would move expected would be a charge of murder against Smith, the hangask questions as: “What is the man and other officials. relationship of education to the WASHINGTON U.S. intelligence experts are believed to be condominant and necessary values in ducting an intensive interrogation of a Czech general whose defection our society?” and “How can eduto the West has caused “considerable uneasiness” in Prague. cation provide the necessary No one was saying where Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna, top political officer knowledges and experiences for in Communist Czechoslovakia’s army, was staying, but if past practice effectively coping with rapid was any guide he was probably at a safe location in nearby Maryland social change?” or Virginia. Our “educational philosophy of GENEVA The United States, the Soviet Union and Britain yesthe future” must be more" enterday announced joint agreement to protect all countries renouncing compassing, profound and reletheir own nuclear weapons. The three-power protective nuclear “umbrella” will be made available through the U.N. Security Council, officials said at the U.S.sponsored disarmament conference. Under the agreement, all non-nuclear countries signing the U.S.Soviet nuclear non-profliferation treaty could apply to the Security Council for aid if they feel threatened by nuclear attack or nuclear blackmail. Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia today ALBANY, N. Y. angrily denied reports that he has lost any of his power as leader of the Democratic majority in the larger house. “I defy any member of this house, or any county chairman, to come in here and tell me that he’s going to take one thing away from me,” Travia said. “Until I leave. I’m the speaker, and my powers will be the same as they always have been. There’s no change and there’s not going to be. When I want the votes, I’ll get the votes,” Travia said. WASHINGTON Powerless to stop a surging demand for a federal crackdown on ghetto violence, a bipartisan coalition in the Senate Thursday found itself backing a compromise civil rights bill laden with antiriot amendments. Despite serious misgivings about the antiriot measures, the managers of the bill compensated for their setbacks by keeping intact their main goal—a broad ban on housing discrimination. Sen. Philip A. Hart, (D., Mich.), floor manager for the bill, said that it was “regrettable we added more riot stuff to it. I’m glad — — — — — some was rejected.” "He may live without books What is knowledge but grieving? — He may live without hope is hope but deceiving? He may live without love is passion but pining? — — What What But where Is the man, Who Can Live Without Dining?" We call him my SPECIALIZING IN POETRY h DRAMA FILM CURRENT FICTION VISIT OUR MINI-GALLERY! ORIGINAL PRINTS BY PICASSO, BRAQUE, ROUAULT, DEGAS, DALI, Etc. 2-10 PM ST., WtU.IAMSVU.LE Glen Art Theatre Open Deity 5608 MAIN Newt to CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE # • vant” than previous philosophy, he said. He claims that educators need to develop a “thorough science of instruction" so they will know what teaching techniques, aids and in struction methods are the most effective. Dr. Moore called for research into learning disability and programs “designed to test the efficiency of various educational approaches.” He also described the role of technology and the importance of education keeping par with technology. Dr. Moore pointed out some specific developments within the Faculty. Students have come to play an ever-increasing role in the Faculty. The Faculty has been involved in urban education and conducts a teachers education program at the Woodlawn Junior High School. It should also play an active role in the University's Center for Urban Education, he said. In conclusion, Dr. Moore called the Facull yof Educational Studies “one of the most exciting and enviable positions in the United States.” Last day to vote! Today is the final day to vote on the newly-proposed Student Association constitution. The document calls for sweeping changes in student government structure. Voting stations are located in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall and in Goodyear Hall. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today. Labeled by some a copy of the Faculty Senate structure, the proposed ocnstitution would, if accepted, replace the Senate with a Student Coor- dinating Council. The Council would be elected by "regularly enrolled daytime undergraduates" (the Polity) and would "program" specific areas, recommending specific pioposals to the Polity. The Polity would have final say on all but fin- ancial matters and could also initiate legislation at monthly meetings of the entire student body. A majority of at least 960 votes are required to pass the referendum. Regardless of whether the constitution is approved, elections will be held to fill existing student offices March 26 and 27. �Friday, March 8,1968 Tha Spactrum P*g* Four Faculty stand urged ft*r- The Faculty Senate will meet today to discuss the im- plications of the recent draft decision which will affect sented, and if any passes, it will urge t to modify its decision on reclassification .ervice It would be of greater significance, however, if the Faculty Senate adopted a resolution which took a stand against the war in Vietnam. The Graduate Student Association has urged such action, and it will do so again at today’s meeting. The GSA points out that educational leaders show signs of distress “only when the newly released Selective Service regulations threaten to take from this institution those graduate students needed to run the machine.” How long can the faculty and administration refuse to take a stand? If they are opposed to the disgusting situation that has developed in Vietnam they should say so, and do it publicly. It will long be remembered how American universities remained silent while the Johnson Administration pursued a destructive foreign policy. We must agree with the GSA when it “urges members of the faculty and the administration to join those , of their student, faculty and administrative colleagues who have been working for the past four years to end the misery that is Vietnam.” Vote yes . . . today aacma ) ' 'Don't ask questions, sleeping beauty — J JUs Readers writings from linen rags sugar Larnj holtzclati Today is the last day of referendum on the newly-pro- The same day Vice President Humphrey said there were signs contrary to the Kerner Commission’s findings of growing hostility and alienation posal can be likened to the present Faculty Senate structure between whites and blacks in this country, and that —a structure that allows for participation by all concerned. the Administration had been moving in a meanThe very idea of placing the decision-making power in ingful way to attack racial injustices, riots broke out in Omaha; and a cloture compromise in the the hands of whomever shows up at a polity meeting has been Senate gave Southern sheriffs the right to beat up viewed by some as insanity. Hog wash! Those who call the not just anybody, just blacks. proposal unworkable should only visit a Senate meeting and Humphrey’s statesmen!—the first comment by ask “How effective is this system?” a high-level administration official on the report At this time last year the faculty was in the midst of released last Friday outlining racism in this couna basic thesis of the voluminous revising their governmental structure. Diehards were saying try—challenged 700-page report: that unless something radical is “It’s too large and cumbersome to work.” Evidence shows done, the nation will continue to move on a path that the faculty system is quite capable of operating effectoward two separate societies—one white, one black. tively. President Johnson arrived home in Washington As we have pointed out, the restructure is indeed an and made a major speech, nWdine for passage of experiment—a very bold experiment. increased health benefits, without making a single The experiment boils down to this: Will students be reference to the now controversial report. concerned enough to take part in the decisions that affect Mouthpiece HHH must have a sore arm because them? If given a direct voice in their own affairs, will of trying to pat himself on the back. Some excerpts (and appropriate comments): students accept it? “We have known about those needs (of urban The answers to those questions are unresolved. The blacks) for some time. Why haven’t we done proposal is, in essence, a challenge for each student to accept something? is that we have been doing his responsibility as a member of this academic community. something.” The answer Come now, Hubert, the ineffective If you are willing to accept that challenge—vote Yes “monumental” Civil Rights Act of 1964 couldn’t today. stop the Orangeburg Massacre. And what about the racist dumping of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party in 1964? Things really haven’t changed; if one realizes the power of white supremacists like Stennis or Russell in the present administration, one can see that both the Wars—in and at home, are being controlled by The Buffalo Common Council has reached new levels of Vietnam these men. inane action. Tuesday’s 9 to 6 vote approving preparation He said, “because of the progress, the sufferof a law which will provide a City curfew for all youths ings that remain are going to continue to become under 17 years old points out all too clearly that at least all the more tolerable.” “This need not and must not mean violence nine members of that body do not have an adequate mentality . . . but it does mean that it may be some years to maintain themselves as legislators. before the intensity of the urban crisis will subThose councilmen who voted for the resolution—William side.” Now, that’s really interesting. They can Lyman, William Buyers, John Elfvin, Alfreda Slominski, Ed predict the end of the absurd War in Vietnam Regan, Gus Franczyk, Raymond Lewandowski, Carl Perla to occur “within ten years,” but the vice-president won’t even venture a guess as to when the wars and Gerald Whalen—certainly need a course in good governin the cities will even begin to subside, let alone Council mentality questioned end. mJi you're lucky a handsome prince kissed you awake in the first place!" posed (and long-needed) restructure of the Student Association, As we have pointed out in previous articles, the pro- ment. jium It is obvious that the curfew reeks of police-state tactics. Meanwhile, Orangeburg and Omaha only portend These councilmen seek to combat juvenile delinquency by what the future looks like: a racial heat wave to taking punitive action against all the youth of the City. You hit cities and colleges in the winter, as well as can’t legislate those problems away, councilmen; you have to the summer. The Commission’s report has already been dismissed by the Southern Senators, and distake positive steps to alleviate the conditions that produce credited, at least, by the President’s silence. It can only be disproven by continuing to play a delinquents. It is heartening to see that Corporation Counsel Anthony dangerous game of Russian roulette with the are Manguso has refused to draft the law because he considers fate of our nation. Their somber predictions it illegal. We should also note that Police Commissioner augmented by some important “ifs.” Black Secretary of Urban Affairs Warren Weaver has testified Frank Felicetta; the Erie Club, a policemen’s organization; as to the dismal impossibilities of achieving a perthe City Youth Board, and the heads of Buffalo's public and centage of the Commissions’ necessary “if” recommendations. parochial school systems are opposed to the measure. Mr. Humphrey hinted that the responsibility of Any thinking citizen should also be opposed to the curfew. Mrs. Slominski has said that if the idea were voted solving the urban and racial crisis rests more with the private citizen than with the government. on in a referendum, “it would pass overwhelmingly.” If He is passing the buck. The task before this nathat is true, she represents her ignorant constituency well. tion is one which will involve an entire rearrangThe question now is whether the Council will pass the ing of our values and an assumption by white libcurfew as a law. We doubt that those councilmen who favor erals of a tremendous guilt and a concomitant reto act, in every sphere. the curfew will be able to see the stupidity of their action sponsibility But, sadly, the trends are in the opposite direcand reverse their votes. We can only hope that Mayor Sedita tion: One of the amendments agreed upon in the will exercise his veto power to insure us that there is some new (nothing new, really) Civil Rights bill, prevents common sense left in City government. There is little left police from being prosecuted under the section “protecting” blacks and civil rights workers. in the Common Council. Mother Goose is dead? To the Editor: We have recently come upon a most informative, stimulating, and practical series of lectures entitled “Towards A Christian Ethic of Sex” given by seminarian Stanley Krempa, a knowledgeable and creative speaker. In view of the current attihide of “Let it all hang out,” it would perhaps be well worth while for the majority, as Christians, to involve themselves in these discussions wi'h someone who knows; rather than gain attitudes from “the boys” in the Rathskeller. For those of you who can tear yourselves away from playing Old Maid and struggle up those steps to the International Room on Tuesdays at 2 p.m., you may find that Mother Goose is dead. Michael Legan Robert Wegrzynowski Joyce could so sing! To the Editor; Somebody’s got to be kidding about this hooking Leonard Cohen onto James Joyce’s coattails, but reviewer Rick Schwab goes far too far when he says “Joyce couldn’t even sing.” This honorary citizen of Buffalo deserves be'ter of you. Joyce possessed an exquisite tenor which he employed in a large repertory of arias and songs. At the age of 22, he shared a concert with John McCormack. In 1939, at the age of 57, joining 200 or 300 French and British soldiers in a crowded restaurant in singing the “Marseillaise,” his voice so attracted attention that he was hoisted onto a table so he might sing it all over again. A witness recalled later: “You never saw such an exhibition of one man dominating and thrilling a whole audience. He stood there and sang the ‘Marsellaise’ and they sang it again afterwards with him. . . . Oh, Joyce and his voice dominated them all.” Leonard Cohen should sing so good. Jack P. Dalton every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,500. Editor-in-chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Sports Asst. Layout Robert Woodruff W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. Copy City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Asst. VACANT David Yates Photography Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Carol Goodson Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, March ,8, 1988 Schneider's opinions unreal To th» Editor: As an avid reader of The Spectrum’s editorial pages, I have often been exposed to anti-Vietnam war sentiment; sometimes well defended, sometimes less well. Never before, however, have I encounThe Gadfly of 27 February. Mr. Schneider contends (how mournfully, one wonders?) that U. S. policy is pushing the few apathetic Vietnamese who are left into the camp of the NLF, and in support of this he lists several incidents, including the government arrest of Thich Tri Quang, “the popular Bhuddist leader,” and the requirement of identification on South Vietnamese streets after 5 p.m. I would submit that not only are actions of this sort necessary, but also that they do not necessarily have the effect with which Mr. Schneider wishes to charge them. Tri Quang is an admitted insurrectionist (“Would you toss a hand grenade into a restaurant full of Americans?” “Yes.” “What if there were Vietnamese there, too?” “Sometimes it is necessary to die for your country.” Ramparts, Dec. 1967, p. 36) popular only with the militant Bhuddists, who do not constitute a majority of the Bhuddists in Vietnam; and, considering the condition in the Vietnamese cities at the time, his arrest is understandable, if not forgivable. As for the idenfication checks, to choose an unpopular example, one might look to Germany in the period 1939-45. Throughout this period identification cheeks were required regardless of hour or location, and yet the government retained the support of its people, regardless of Th • Pag* Five Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS By InteHandi by STEESE remote as possi ilmy familiar with this a ' Os L i yfaLb fighting a losing war. Mr. Schneidler asks a question which I find horrifying for anyone writing about war in a news"Let's just say I can't stand the heat, so i'm staying out of the paper to ask: “How did 19 soldiers enter the kitchen!" U. S. Emabssy without being stopped?” The answer is that the NLF has an excellent Intelligence System and had successfully infiltrated the embassy long before the past few weeks’ invasion of the cities. If any more questions on guerilla warfare occurs to Mr. Schneider, I would refer him to Mao Tse-Tung or Ho Chi Minh, both of whom have written excellent books on that topic. One example of Mr. Schneider’s bigotry (or perhaps merely ignorance, again) is his comparison of the Republic of Vietnam-U. S. pacification program to the destruction of Lidice by the by Linda Laufer Nazis. The avowed purpose of the pacification plan Politics is one of the major amusements amongst castleis to win support for the South Vietnamese government, and, while probably corrupt and certainly owners and knights in my country. Since elections are held ineffective, I doubt if it rates comparison with only every four years, it would appear that this pursuit Hitler’s SS. If, however, one is looking for Lidices, would not inspire continual interest. On the contrary, the I submit the case of Dak Son, where, armed with flame throwers (i.e. napalm for infantry) NLF lapse between elections is what makes it so amusing. troops killed more than 170 Vietnamese men, Banquets and feasts fill the own party—Loyal Knights of the women and children, knowing full well that their victims were civilians. The reason for Lidice was interval, and the party members, Opposition. Since he had founded quite well. Of course, speeches the party and was its foremost revenge and example for the killing of Heinrich also waste a good deal of time. member, Sir Clawstone was unanHeydrich, Nazi “protector” of Czechoslovakia. Dak Whatever time can be spared is imously nominated. He ran on a Son was a “New Life” refugee hamlet (or “concenused to decide on a candidate for platform which stated: “I optration camp,” as members of the New Left are Grand High Chancellor. pose the platforms of the other wont to call them), and its destruction was also an My party, Knights of the Centwo parties.” Unfortunately, he example, an object lesson for any Vietnamese who tral Order (also a knight organcouldn’t be more specific because chose to side with the government. ization), has chosen Sir Starstir he wasn’t too sure what the other There is a good deal more to criticize in Mr. as its candidate. Sir Starstir was two platforms were (the parties Schneider’s lamentable column, but time does not elected Knight of Highest Disweren’t too sure themselves). tinction in May and according to permit a truly proper examination. I hope that Attacks and insults marked the the party’s those subjects which I have commented on will usual policy, was entire campaign. Referring to chosen to run Grand High Sir Starstir, the United Knights for serve as a spur to Mr. Schneider, and that in the future he will try to base his opinions in a slightly Chancellor. It is very rare when claimed: “Sir Starstir was sent the Knight of Highest Distinction more real reality. to siege Mistyview Castle beJames Boex is passed over in favor of one of cause he wasn’t fit for anything the lesser knights, else.” We retaliated with: “Send Chosen because of his particiLord Beekjoy to Mistyview Castle pation in the Battle of Misty view and put Sir Starstir where he can Castle, Sir Starstir proved a genuse his talents.” Sir Clawstone To the Editor eral can be successful despite the felt that both Sir Starstir and The new intensive flare-up in the Vietnam war handicap of being cross-eyed and Lord Beekjoy should be sent to Mistyview Castle. is producing greatly distressful consequences for subject to hallucinations. Sir StarFinally, election day arrived. the whole Vietnamese people. It is so far reported stir estimated his popularity to that more than a half million civilians were made be overwhelming and planned to All the castle-owners and knights in the country assembled to cast homeless. All their real property and personal win by a landslide. Meanwhile, our opposition, the effects were thoroughly destroyed by bombs, rocktheir ballots. Throughout the Knights, preparUnited was also meeting hall, knights were disets and resulting blazes during fighting. Some areas ing for the upcoming are still under strife of the belligerent sides. In December cussing the nominees and making last efforts to secure more votes the safer areas, there is arising a great number of election. Based on a similar principle as the Knights of the Cenfor their candidate. It was quite pitiable aftermaths: hundreds of thousands of refugees are thronging the temporary, narrow and tral Order, they too were both noisy since some of the discusdirty newly-built camps. Diseases and epidemics a knight organization and a posions became arguments. The ofare imminent. Food is lacking everywhere. Prices litical party and usually nominficial in charge of balloting called of indispensible necessities have soared. No one ated their top knight. This year for order; however, no one paid they chose Lord Beekjoy, a rathcan surmise how far this will reach. attention. After ten minutes of Aiming at relieving partly those miserable vic- er meek and colorless knight threats, he succeeded in quieting tims, the Vietnamese Students’ Association in Japan whose greatest adventure was the assemblage. your earnestly solicits donation in any currency marrying Lady Beekjoy. HowTh first round of votes was ever, the United Knights felt he negotiable in Japan. On the other side, all concounted, but no candidate had a of tributions in other forms such as foodstuff, fabric, was capable defeating Sir Starmajority. Discussion began again clothing, medicine, etc. are also highly apprecistir since he had won four years between the voters, but the ofago. ated by the association. All contributions will be ficial brought them to order. Anduly welcomed, recorded and distributed directly Vigorous campaigning began other vote was taken with the to the sufferers by the Relief Committee set up by immediately. We depicted Sir same result—no winner. Once our association for that purpose. The total amount Starstir as the courageous hero again arguments and bargaining sent will be published and the amounts of donathat he was, while condemning interrupted the voting. Disgruntions will be open for inspection to any accredited Lord Beekjoy. As for the United tled knights accused each other party at the association’s office (address below). Knights, they praised Lord Beekof stuffing the ballot box and The association, on behalf of the victims, is joy’s courage in the one venture bribing party members. Several deeply obliged to donors for their priceless charity. he undertook, while degrading fights broke out. The official in Sir Starstir. At this point, Sir charge was trying to restore orLe Van Phong Chairman, Vietnamese Students’ Clawstone, came into the scene der. Association in Japan, and began condemning both Sir “Quiet, quiet! Order—or else 4-5-29 Komaba, Meguro-kn, Starstir and Lord Beekjoy. we won’t be able to elect anyone.” Tokyo Sir Clawstone had begun his The noise continued. fl. ... grump There is every possibility that this column may — Vietnamese relief sought T he F)p corner of the Friday Spectrum. This week the column is being brought to you in gloriously drab black white direct from the set of “Ubu Roi,” production resident in the Baird Hall bandbox tonight through Sunday. The set, oh best beloveds, is worth the price of admission in and of itself. The “by steese" is not altogether accurate eithBy request might be considerably more ac curate. Item: Number 1 Editor inferred that I should mention that the Blues Project is coming to the Royal Arms soon, direct from the West Coast with Danny Kalb—who must, I think, be a returnee. Item; Michael Aldrich requested that it appear in print that Allen Ginsberg, the poet of some fame, or notoriety, depending on your view of that sort of thing, has tentatively agreed to read tonight (Friday) in the Millard Fillmore Room —or somewhere in Norton. Knowing Herr Aldrich, there may or may not be posters to guide you on your way—dependent on his whim. Item: The wife of the couple who contributed Jenifer Dog to the Steese household likes to see her (Jenifer's, not the wife’s) name in print; therefore: Jenifer. Said dog, by the way, appears to be almost as coordinated as her master. She fell, with a splash most glorious, into the Black Rock Canal last Sunday. Have you ever suddenly found yourself in possession of a 95 pound bundle of soggy dog which is rapidly freezing? Fun. I think that just about sums up the requests for this week. The rest of the space is mine,'all mine. My remarks about letters resulted in an whelming and heartwarming flood of mail he asked me not to use his name. over- but Certain news reports about how the Air Force is defending me by bombing within a mile and a half of the' center of Hanoi—hi there, ROTCites —piqued my interest. I pulled out a somewhat battered map of the City of Buffalo and fell to measuring. My friends, it is very nearly % of a mile from the corner of Winspear and Bailey to the corner of Main and Bailey. I don’t really know how you feel about it, but I would be awfully goddamned nervous if somebody was dropping 500 pound Johnson Diplomatic Feelers only twice that distance away from me. While on this subject, another picky little question occurs to me. Just where the hell is the center of Hanoi? I mean, wouldn’t it be just a trifle mealy mouthed to say, for example, that the center of New York City was the Empire State Building, and until we, bombed said cross on the map, we hadn’t bombed the center of the city yet? I wonder how the people in, say, Rockefeller Center would like knowing they could be hit without the center of N.Y.C. being bombed? The clock is working. Just when I had a nice steady space filler all worked up, some fink has to take a whole paragraph away from me. As a substitute for the clock tower, I will now proceed to crab about that stupid little bridge in the rear of Norton which is supposed to provide a foot passage over the bottomless chasm of the Norton Hall Driveway. You know, the one that has been padlocked since we’ve had advisors in Vietnam, or so. Maybe they could tear this one down if it is unserviceable and build the third one on the same site. 1 do not know all the facts, but it is my distinct impression that way, way back before New Norton opened its doors, I walked over a sort of attractive little arching bridge that was in almost exactly the same place but several feet lower. It disappeared to 1 know not whence, never a cry of pilferage to be heard, to be replaced by current structure. There were mumbles at the time of a crane which was unable to get out of the hole at the bottom of the driveway with the old bridge at its height. The crane being worth more than the bridge—crunch! But surely we know that such planning blunders could never have been tolerated by classy Cliff, much less marvelous Martin. Keen new way to beat the draft if you will turn 25 before November—get elected to the House of Representatives. Speaking of useless deferments, who in their right mind would draft a federal legislator? I have a new salutation to replace Pax—it is simply this: Plague. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of Th* Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless " * �Th Pag* Six Readers ’ • Friday, March 8, 1968 Spectrum writings KLEINHANS Buffalo I would like to address a few remarks to the “Viet Vet” who registered his approval of the decision of the Selective Service to eliminate grad- uate deferments. Dear Viet Vet We are of the same generation, possibly we are the same age. A few years ago 1 went to school and you went to war. Now you are back and condemning me as a member of the student body for my “indifference.” You say that you approve of the law which will prevent me from going to graduate school. This smells of hypocrisy. If this war is as terrible as you now' believe, what is more my supposed indifference or your culpable ... actual participation in it? I am not attacking your participation in the war I am instead attacking your idea that the majority of students arc cowardly and apathetic. You are wrong. I have been here for over three years. I have seen the war protest germinate and flourish as a result of student involvement. No other segment of our society has been more dedicated to this cause than have the students. Perhaps the people who can be termed “activists” are in the minority. They are, nonetheless, a relatively large minority and the rest of the student body ... Plaza Boulevard Mali And (Enllege IWynp &pnrt Rejects 'Viet Vets' ideas: Students are not apathetic Thruway You will find apathy on the campus, but far less than in other areas. Neither are students cowardly. They have not “hidden behind their draft cards.” I myself had a 2-S deferment for three years and now, as an Advanced Cadet in the ROTC program I have a 1-D deferment. I, like most students, received it as a result of a desire to become educated rather than to avoid “the terrible reality of this war.” But what is wrong with desiring to avoid this “terrible reality?” Believe it or not, it is not the only reality in the world. I don’t have to participate in it to realize that it exists. I prefer to remain in the reality I live in now. I will receive an Air Force commission upon graduating and I hope that there will be no wars for me to fight. I believe I feel the same way about war, especially wars like Vietnam, that most students do. And this is the tragedy of the new draft decision that you apparently miss. It will force the most dedicated and sincere segment of our society to either go on to exile or jail or to take part in a war in which they simply do not believe. Apathy won’t be the only casualty of this decision. Peabody Man has failed in his paradoxical world To the Editor: be a farce until those who We live in a world of paradox where men arc both wise and foolish, powerful and weak. Man is wise enough to photograph distant planets, yet he does not understand his own environment adequately enough to make it fruitful for all mankind. Incongruity is present and discord will follow in any situation in which some people should know only deprivation while others know abundance. It is that kind of imbalance in the distribution of “well-being” that makes Vietnam possible. There can be no lasting peace until men may utilize their intelligence to make the whole world a “Great Society” without ignorance or poverty. Therefore, “The United Nations,” will continue to are powerful become meekly willing to negotiate a means by which that organization can enforce authoritively the proposition that in war all are wrong and none are right. If You Dig The Classics, Today man has succeeded in harnessing the atom and he has failed to restore the life of one dead soldier. He has not proved true Shakespeare’s exclamations, “What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! in action, how like an angel!” Check Our Vested Suits DONALD RICHARD SUITS ... Despite his conquest of space, man has failed, because he has discerned no way to make words more effective than bullets, and food more prev- 75 alent than blood. A traditional favorite with men who like the natural shoulder look . . . our Donald Riichard suits in campus-approved patterns and shades and every authentic detail. Each suit complete with vest, in deluxe all-wool worsteds. College Shop. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. Phyllis A. Sloss REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN MEN'S VESTED SUITS AT A LOWER PRICE S The classic details you look for . . . hooked center vent, welted lapels and pocket flaps. All-wool worsted fabrics in traditioinal patterns. Every suit complete with vest. Quality at an easy-going price. Thrift Basement. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. CANCER SOCIETY 54 9S i SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS LIVELY SET 839-1309 Bible Truth MAN’S ETERNAL '69 JUNIORS QUESTION "What must I do to be saved?" God's answer: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, nd thou shalt be saved and thy —Acts 16:30.31 house." University Half Hour Laundry OUR SPECIALTY Student Bundles — Shirts Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate Appointments for senior pictures for next year's BUFFALONIAN will be taken MondayFriday (March 11-15) from 10:00-3:00, Norton Union lobby. Pictures will be taken March 18- 22. �Friday, March 8, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Seven Faculty Senate to hold Book review special meeting on draft How to Stay Out of the Army culty Senate will laRe place at 3 p.m. today in Room 140, Capen Hall. Called by a petitioning membership the meeting will be assembled so that a resolution on the draft can be presented by the executive committee of the Senate. The resolution, which considers graduate student draft status, asks that students be allowed to finish degree work before being eligible for the draft. The first question at today’s meeting will be to decide whether academic community. Should the Senate decide to open the meeting, audio-visual crews have already planned’ closed-circuit television coverage to Room 139 by Richard Anthony College Press Service This slim paperback is not what its title suggests—a guidebook will enable the reader to keep from being drafted. If anything, its contents are better described by its subtitle, “A Guide to Your Rights Under the Draft Law.” Nevertheless, it’s probably a good place for potential draftees to begin if they’re interested in remaining civilians. It clarifies some of the complexities of the Selective Service System, and it does offer some tips for those who don’t want to be drafted. that Capen Hall, which seats about 200 persons. Room for spectators has also been provided for an additional 100 persons in Capen 140. Formal invitations have already been given to The Graduate Student Asociation, the Student Senate, and the Millard Fillmore Student Association. Premarital sex forum to be conducted Monday Everyone talks about premari- tal sex—but anyway there will be a forum on the subject at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room. Panel members at the forum will be: Dr. Norman Solkoff, University Psychology Dept.; Rabbi Sher, Temple Beth Zion; Dr. Lloyd Clarke, psychiatrist from the mental health section of the University health service, and Dr. The book can be divided into two major sections, the first covering certain aspects of the Selective Service System, and the second explaining various ways potential draftees can try to avoid panel. Preregistration information Complete information on preregistration can be found in the Official Bulletin on page 12 of today's Spectrum. Sophomores will again be permitted to sign their own registration cards. However, any student who will have completed 58 semester hours in June 1968 must see his University College advisor to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if applicable. Any student wishing to see his advisor without pressure of time schedules should visit the University College reception desk now and make an appointment. ROUND TRIP $265.00 TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES Call 831-4070 Evenings the first In section, besides explaining what all the classifications are, from 1-A to V-A, Lynn offers a few interesting notes about classification procedures. He points out, for example, that membership in a left-wing group sometimes is good for I-Y classification (which means that the individual so classified is “not currently qualified” for service). He also describes the current fight over the ministerial, or IV-D, which revolves classification, around Muhammed Ali’s attempts to gain recognition as a Muslim minister. On the other hand, Lynn does j ' [ r ! is that on conscientious objection. Lynn devotes most of it to discussion of the Seeger case, a Supreme Court case in which the court decided that belief in a supreme being was not required for a man to be granted C.O. sta- ! the Three I r rclip tus. Madonna J He points out that as a result | DIAMONDS I | Jeffersonville, Vermont "Selective C.O.s." This chapter, too, has its shortcomings, however. Lynn doesn’t take up the question of what happens to men who conscientiously object to Vietnam rather than wars in general the “selective C.O.’s,” There are no provisions for this sort of objection under the current draft law. — He also fails to emphasize that C.O. is supposed to have reached his convictions as a result of “religious training and belief,” In practice, this means that a C.O. applicant has a far better chance of getting non-combatant or alternative service if he can prove to his board, by means of statements from his minister, lists of pacifist organizations he belongs to, or whatever, that he is a sincere and religiously-motivated pacifist. a The last major chapter of the book tells how a potential draftee should proceed if his case goes to court. Much of the advice here comes from Lynn’s long experience with draft cases in court, and seems excellent. Publicity helps He suggests, for example, that a defendant in a draft case always asks for a jury trial, because one or more jurors are likely to be impressed by a defendant’s sin. eerity even if none of them cares for his politics. He recommends bringing large numbers of supporters to court, and getting as much publicity for individual court cases as possible. He also describes the differences in the way the various federal appeals courts react to draft cases. All in all, then, Lynn’s book has some very helpful information. It should be useful to some who are faced with the draft, particularly those who plan either to go to Canada or to apply for C.O. status. It is not, however, a book that offers a sure-fire method for avoiding the draft, its title notwithstanding. Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s I I I Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. -10 PM 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 Drive Defensively. COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Mil-Pine Plaza, N. Falls, N.Y A coafim BANQUET meal ract imemr TAKE-OVT service Nwct to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Waakandi Until 4 a.m. Open FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS . 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JJ them. 3192 BAILEY AVE. s|39» 8 d Mall, Amherst, N.Y. against KENSINGTON STORE I I MADONNA MOUNTAIN > draft boards decide LIQUOR this I coupon and | save 10°/o I on all full-day Klift tickets! TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY sf The longest chapter in the book TBREAK j 1 Mountains of 25 POINTS The brief chapter on going to Canada explains how an American can become a “landed immigrant" there without giving up etc. SPRING [ at The second section is the meat of the book, and it is likely to be of real help to those who plan to leave the country or to apply for conscientious objector status. his U.S. citizenship, and tells how immigration can be arranged by mail. Lacking from the chapter, however, is an explanation of Canada’s new point system for immigrants, which awards points on the basis of a potential immigrant’s skills, education, resources, | SKI YOUR I | Delightfully Different Lynn does offer some sensible advice in the first section, however, particularly when he recommends that potential draftees who are not non-cooperators be careful to follow the rules set for them at the time of registration. Classifications explained ““I Jet June 8th, N.Y. to London Return Sept. 7th from Amsterdam Sensible advice conscription. Let's Go in Another short coming of the first section is Lynn’s failure to emphasize that a unanimous vote by a state appeal board means the appellant can’t take his case to the Presidential appeal board. This part of the law has caught some who have wanted to appeal all the way up. draft.) Italio Bayonet, gynecologist at the Buffalo birth control clinic. Jeffery Cohen will moderate the Each panel member will make a five minute presentation, followed by an open question and answer period. This open forum will afford students the opportunity to ask questions and discuss premarital sex and related' topics. not really explain how to keep from being classified 1-A. Oddly enough, he includes only two paragraphs on the kinds of physical disabilities that result in exemptions. This kind of information usually passes by word-ofmouth, and some definitive guidelines would be helpful. the author, is a black lawyer from New York who has been specializing in draft cases for more than 20 years. He hates the war in Vietnam, and sees his boo kas a emans of combatting the war. It’s clear that he knows what he’s writing about, and his information is pretty much up-todate (he covers the 1967 draft law, but not, of course, the recent Administration rulings on the Lynn, boards and state appeals boards are given the job of distinguishing a religious objection to war from one that is moral or ethical. Lynn believes that boards will be reluctant to draft C.O. applicants because of the ambiguities created by the Seeger decision, and that the courts are likely to rule in favor of many of those whose WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Bwffalo'a TKaatra Dbtrict Call 852-0008 Opan Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest SINGLES 20-35, Swing). Parties This Friday and Sunday REFRESHMENTS BAND & LIVELY SET >39-1309 �Th campus releases Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Graduate School, will speak on graduate deferment and graduate student education at 8 p.m. Mons are invitei grao R. Buckminster Fuller will be the guest of honor at-a coffee hour at 3 p.m. Monday in Room 232 Norton Hall, Sponsored by the undergraduate and graduate sociology groups, the coffee hour is open to all. Them will appear in concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Clark Gym. A mixer featuring the Maniacs will follow the concert. Tickets are on sale at Norton Ticket Office—$2.00 tor fee-payers, $3.00 for non fee-payers and general admission. This event is sponsored by the UUAB Concert Committee. Deadlines for the Browsing Library Contest have been changed to promote more entries in the 6th annual contest. Students who have submitted contest applications by Wednesday will be able to submit their essays and book collections after spring vacation. Applications and further information are available at the Norton Hall information counter and at the Browsing Library, Room 255, Norton Hall. A "Read-In," a unique religious service, will be held in place of the usual Friday night service at 7:45 p.m. tonight at the Hillel House.v Students are invited to read their own poetry, or other authors’ poetry or short stories, on any subject. Rabbi Hoffman assures a “unique service.” Assistant varsity baseball coach William Monkarsh announces that there will be a meeting for all freshman baseball candidates at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the basement of Clark Gym. Report to Room G5A and see Mr. Monkarsh at that time. Thirty prospective initiates attended a Tea given Sunday by Alpha Lambda Delta, the Freshmen’s Women’s Honor Society. Freshmen women who achieve a 2.5 average in the first semester or a 2.5 cumulative average at the end of the first year are eligible for membership. Induction is planned April 21. Officers presiding at the meeting were Susan Krauss, President; Joan Weiss, Vice President; Priscilla Van Nest, Secretary; Louise Stomierowski, Treasurer and Linda Hanson, Historian. A series of vocational seminars March 15 for junior and senior women are being sponsored by Cap and Gown Women’s Honorary Service Organization in conjunction with its faculty advisor Miss Jeannette Scudder of the Office of Student Affairs, and the Office of Placement and Career Guidance Service. Mrs. Joan Bishop, Director of Placement at Wellesley College will conduct the series for liberal arts women placing emphasis on how to get a job and some of the practical implications in job seeking. Undergraduates arc also welcome,. To make a reservation call the University Placement and Career Guidance Service at 831 3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. University • Friday, March Spectrum 8, 1968 Suit filed against Gen. Hershe j Page Eight NSA asks students to utilize all appea anne IS I reel lassi le WASHINGTON (CPS)—The National Student Association has urged all students to use all appeal procedures available within the Selective Service System if they are reclassified I-A. Most first-year graduate students and graduating seniors will be reclassified I-A this summer under a recent order eliminating student deferments for all graduate students, except those already beyond their first year of study and those in medical fields. NSA President Ed Schwartz said a student should appeal “whether he plans ultimately to serve or to resist.” A reclassified draft registrant is allowed a personal appearance before his local board and an appeal to a state board. If there are one or more dissenting votes on the state board he may appeal to the Presidential level. "Educational campaign" Schwartz said the idea was primarily intended as an “educational campaign.” Thus, he especially urged students to make personal appearances before their local boards “to convey to those who sit on them pur growing frustration with the current dangerous directions which foreign and domestic policies have taken.” If students follow Schwartz’s advice, they may also throw a monkey wrench into the Selective Service System. Although state appeal boards can deal with a group of appellants at once, local boards would face long hours of hearing personal appeals from dozens of students. Schwartz said NSA would soon be making available to all college campuses a one-page description of appeal procedures, NSA is also working with several Washington lawyers to publish a newsletter legal aspects of the draft and has put together Tobogganning sponsored by W.R.A. will lake place March 15 on a speakers program, including especially students at Chestnut Ridge. Busses will leave Norton Hall at 6:30 p.m. and who have refused induction to show that draft will leave Chestnut Ridge at 9:30 p.m. Interested persons must sign resisters “are young men of considerable convicup by Thursday. tion and enormous courage.” The School of Business Administration Sludent Council will spon19 1139 Restaurant, Niagara sor a Dinner-Dance April at the Cavalier Falls Blvd. Tickets, eosling $8 per couple, will be on sale March 18 Crosby in Hall. Schwartz said NSA was counseling the use of appeal procedures because he doubts draft reforms, such as those advocated by Sen. Edward Kennedy and several education associations, are forthcoming. Suit pending NSA has filed a suit against Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey asking for an injunction stopping local boards from enforcing his order last fall to reclassify and draft anti-draft demonstrators. Oral arguments on the case will be heard March 7. At the same press conference at which he an nounced NSA’s draft plans Schwartz also: Said that: “The current climate of the American university can only be compared to that of a ghetto before a summer riot.” He added that “a wave of anti-intelleotualism is building in this country, nurtured by frightening elements of the population, and translated into retaliation against colleges and universities at every level.” • Schwartz said the draft policy, “public hysteria on student use of marijuana and LSD,” speaker bans, the shooting of three black students in South Carolina, and threatened cuts in state finances for higher education are manifestations of this feeling, He said he fears that this pattern “threatens to grow to a point where anti-youth crusades may appear too attractive for politicians to ignore” during the Presidential campaign. Urged an education campaign by students and faculty on drugs, particularly on the fact that “marijuana is no more dangerous to the system than alcohol or tobacco.” • Urged that the travel tax proposed by President Johnson not be applied to students traveling to Europe, He said that students spend a greater daily average than the maximum $7 a day on which there is no tax. He also said Educational Travel, Inc., the NSA subsidiary that arranges student tours of Europe, had a 65% drop in applications. • Fifteen upperclass and beginning graduate students will be se- lected to study at the University of Mysore in southern India for the academic year 1968 89 under I he sponsorship of the State University College at Buffalo. They will participate in a series of intensive seminars designed o give integrated and focused attention to the study of Indian education, religion, art, history, philosophy, government and economics. Any State University student is eligible. The deadline for applications is March 24. For further information and applications phone 862-4311 for the International Office of State University College or write that office in Rockwell Hall, room 204. The Hiking and Climbing Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 334 Norton Hall. A talk on rock climbing is scheduled. All interested students are welcome. Allen Ginsberg will attend a LEMAR meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. He will lead the group in chanting Mantras SEEK to aid high school grads Project SEEK, an equal oppor. tunity program financed by the State of New York, has been ex panded to include the State University of Buffalo. Erie Coun- ty Technical Institute and Niag ara County Community College Previously, the State University College at Buffalo was the only are college at which the pro gram existed. SEEK, the Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge, implemented through the Stale University, offers a chance for high school graduates from poverty areas to get a college edu, cation. Requirements set The State Legislature, in setting up the SEEK program, sot up certain requirements that the applicants must meet. There are no restrictions whatsoever regarding age, sex, race, religion, national origin, or marital status as long as the following qualifications are met; Be a N.Y.S. high school graduate within the last ten years. Live in a defined poverty area within Eric or Niagara • • County. Be a citizen of the U S. or have filed a Declaration of Intent. • • Be entering college for the first time. Possess the potential to sue eeed in college. He highly motivated to at • • Be willing to make ncccssacrifices. Students may he nominated for the SEEK program by community agencies or by individuals, or may • sary apply personally for admission. Nomination forms are screened by SEEK to eliminate those who do not meet the qualifications set the’ Slate. The deadline date for appli cations for the 1969 SEEK pro gram is May 1. In 1968, SEEK will enroll 450 full time students, and 60 part time students. These students will receive, in addition to their special courses, free textbooks, and in some cases financial assistance based on minimum needs. They will pay no tuition or fees at the State University units where they attend classes. fj/vmri/y /whSs/w$//?/'///J If the house treasury is low and the drapes on tin- liont window are a drag, here’s a roommate object to vour using her sheet (she shouldn’t but she may), simply collect by old sheet (perhaps vour room last beer party. Punch holes in the cans and cut it to lit the window. string them on wires across the window. Now set your work aside for a moment, and You’ll not only have a very ' in window, have a Sehlitz. Sehlitz is pure beer, carebut you’ll be pleasantly surprised at hilly brewed to eliminate "beer bite." Hthe number of guys who'll offer to Back to the window. Should your help make some more drapes, lake male s) an and /ten ysH( 're wt/ of ee ayew/ie/ 6^f/re//feA. �Friday, The Spectrum March 8, 1968 Pag* Nine Ted Kennedy proposes bill to rectify draft system WASHINGTON —Sen. Edward Kennedy’s new draft bill, which he introduced in the Senate, would go a long way toward straightening out the mess that is the present Selective Service System. chance of It would, for example, take the power over people’s lives away from" local boards and give it to area offices that would be less capricious than the boards; it would set up a random selection Congress when it passed its amendments to the Universal Military Training and Service Act last system for choosing draftees; it would give the courts the power to review decisions made within the draft system; and so on. • These are desirable reforms, as are all of the 18 changes pro- the bill, many of these reforms were specifically outlawed by June, The new bill probably will fade from sight before long; but while it’s news, it at least should serve as a reminder of how the Con- gress not only managed to stave off draft reform, but even managed to take some steps backward See Buffalo's largest selection of KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at when it amended the draft laws last year. Weisberg Jewelers ACLU 396 MAIN STREET Extra Special: $2, $3, & $4 14K Gold Pierced Earrings getting through Congress. In fact, as Kennedy himself noted in his speech introducing TT C " Clip this coupon to receive student discount _______ Last spring, when the President set up his draft commission under former Assistant Attorney General Burke Marshall, there was a lot of hoopla in the media about major reforms in the draft system. There was even speculation that the time had come to do something about local draft boards, many of which had been functioning with a kind of medieval disregard for individual rights. The Commission’s report was a strong one. It even included a recommendation that the power to draft be taken away from the local boards. President Johnson defends 18 NEW YORK (CPS)—The American Civil Liberties Union has gone to court on behalf of 18 young men who were reclassified by their local draft boards after turning in their draft cards as an expression of opposition to U. S. policy in Vietnam. The reclassifications came in the wake of last November's letter to local draft boards from Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey in which he recommended that persons who turn in draft cards and block recruiters be reclassified and drafted as soon as possible. Plaintiffs in the suits, filed in New York and New Jersey, included Staughton Lynd, the Yale professor who has been to North Vietnam. Lynd, a 38-year-old veteran with three children, was declared delinquent by his local draft board. Draft boards have restored deferments to three students who participated in anti-war demonstrations. Two of the three had passed out anti-war leaflets at an army induction center in Seattle, Wash. The third, John D. Love, a student at Obertin College in Ohio, was reclassified after participating in a demonstration against Navy recruiters. He was given back his deferment after Oberlin's faculty council approved a temporary ban on military recruiters. * _______ After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The engagement ring you choose says so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." REGISTERED Keepsake" DIAMOND RINGS BELAIR S 6 2 5. ALSO $250. TO 2100. WEDDING RING 100. PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. * TRADE MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY. INC . ESTABLISHED 1892 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. see ~J | | | I Name Address City. State. -Zip_ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 I Teddy - Paula “The House . . . Committee, however, greatly changed the Senate-passed bill, adopting many punitive and restrictive provisions not in the Senate bill. The House adopted its Committee's bill with little change. Virtually all of these provisions were adopted in the Senate-House Conference, and this conference bill was accepted by the Senate on June 14 by a vote of 72-23. It was signed by the President in this form on June 30 1967.” Lottery prohibited Among the restrictive provis- ions introduced by the House Committee, perhaps the most significant was the one prohibiting random selection, although giving the President power to designate a “prime age-group” for the draft. President Johnson said - last spring he would draft 19-year-olds first, but he hasn't designated them as the prime age-group and evidently isn’t going to. Presumably his excuse is that Congress wouldn't come through on a ran- dom selection method of induction, so that he doesn’t feel obliged to stick with his intention of taking the youngest first. 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza - CONGRATULATIONS - vices Committee, however, look a different tack. As Sen. Kennedy described it: For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, end MEN'S HAIR PIECES TO WOLFIE Maddy The Senate Armed Services Committee, as Sen. K en n e d y points out, came up with a bill that would have left much of the reform to the discretion of the President, The House Armed Ser- TONSORIAL CENTER GOLDFINGER IS PINNED All You Need Is.Love question of college deferments up for “public discussion.’’ CHARLIE'S Sorry Girls!! — ask Congrfess to institute a random selection system, and told the nation he would draft the youngest first. He also threw the pizza Delivered FREE — Joel A Drama Club actress at the Shakespeare Festival put Genesee Beer in Hamlet’s wine goblet. When asked about it, she said: "I thought this was As You Like It!” By �Th Pag* T*n • Friday, March 8, Spectrum 1968 Economist Kenneth Boulding: in U.S. peace is threatening and unpopular' by the Council of International Studies and World Affairs, econBoulding E. omist Kenneth that “civilization” has been “a rather deplorable interlude , . —based on agriculture and expolitation—”A mere 6000 years in the evolutionary story, it will hardly be noticed a million years from now.” claimed Civilization has existed in four “phases:” Stable war, unstable war (in which violence is the norm, interrupted by periods of peace), unstable peace, and stable peace, according to Br. Boulding. Although very rare and infrequent, stable peace Author of "Giles Goatboy“ will read from his new work, "Menelaid" tomorrow at the Albright- Special to the Spectrum WBFO will rebroadcast the recent talk by Dick Gregory next Monday, at 10 p.m. Henry Tenenbaum, program director, explained that the Gregory talk generated more interest from listeners than any talk broadcast by the University station. Knox Art Gallery. Barth to give 'unusual' reading of new work John Barth, one of the most stimulating contemporary novelists, and faculty member at the University will give an unusual reading tomorrow at the AlbrightKnox Art gallery. Mr. Barth will read his new work “Menelaid” called by the author “a very long short story or'very short short novel.” Three things will characterize the reading. It will be presented in a musical-recital fashion, without introductions. Also there will be something of a dramatic effect with the use of limited visual aids. Finally the reading will be divided in two parts, because of its length, with an intermission. “Giles Goatboy” and “The Sot Weed Factor” are other Barth works. The reading will start at • Extra at Amhrrat JAZZ FESTIVAL! Aker Bilk Pete Fountain Studio Arena, 4:30 p.m. THEATER PANEL: “Stage Design,” Jo Mielziner, Ming Cho Lee, Eugene Lee, Studio Arena, rim Fxtra Nrlfclrd Shorts at Cinema I OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE England's Underground Sensation The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory Jesse’s First Carnival All Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 - - Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey I. Del's Record Shops; Brundo't, Niagara Falls. $45 MAIN Complete Shows! Tonight At 7:0f A 9:20 I ■ San. « TUSK* to Thors. I At 1:15. 3:25. ■ 7:45. !);55| 1 5:35, • Morgan, O’Keefe CONCERT: Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., for middle-age hipsters. FILM: “First Aid Now, Before the Doctor Comes,” Diet. 303, 4 p.m., propaganda. TV SPECIAL: “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” Channel 17, 10 p.m. also March 9, 9:30 p.m., what makes sheep out of people. MUSIC PANEL DISCUSSION: “Playwriting,” Edward Albee, Richard Barr, Alan Schneider, Amhmt IClnem 5»OMAIHST.TM7d55 ■ Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat., March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. so, Mr. Boulding be effective—it ined.” can be “imag- Presently the international sysis “very unstable,” Mr. Boulding warned, as the U.S., “with an emotional maturity of the age of eight, . . . requires the burning of children” to satisfy its “paronic fear of impotence or tem con- tinued, peace is “threatening and unpopular” in the United States, “the only major country that is not war weary,” He observed that “peacenik” is a term of abuse and expressed surprise that “peace” is not a four-letter word, America has been extremely successful, he said (“there are only 11 countries larger than G.M.”), but that is “dangerous.” “Nothing fails like success—-you defeat." Furthermore, nuclear deferents are “bound to break down eventually.” The present generation of Americans “traumatised by the great depression,” seems “incapable of learning anything,” Mr. Boulding concluded. community and because it ran over two hours has not been reported fully in any medium. We believe it is necessary to hear Mr. Gregory’s talk in its entirety to fully understand Mr. Gregory’s message.” He also pointed out that the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders criticized the mass media for failing to communicate the feelings and culture of the black community. “WBFO has, with its limitations, broadcast more programs designed to bring about better racial understanding than any other Buffalo station. Mr. Gregory is an effective spokesman for a significant portion of the Negro community.” WBFO can be heard at 88.7 mcs on FM and at 780 kcs on Am to Residence Halls. Entertainment Calendar GAYLE HUNNICUTT-RAYMOND BURk EXPERIENCE He went on to say: “The talk has been widely misquoted in the 2:30 p.m. The following week two of the world’s best-known architects will discuss the latest trends in architecture and .city planning as part of the Festival of the Arts. Mr. R. Buckminster Fuller, designer of the U.S. pavilion at Expo 67, will lecture on March 11 at 8:30 at Kleinhans Music Hall. Fuller is famous for his deCompiled by Lori Pendrys velopment of the geodesic dome. Constantine Doxiadis, Greek de- Friday, March 8: signer and urban planner, has designed urban renewal projects, in- MUSICAL COMEDY: “Ubi Roi,” Baird, 8:30 p.m. through March dustrial complexes and communi10, the year’s best. ties throughout the world. He has also developed the concept of MOVIE: “Kwaidan,” Norton Conf. Theater, freaky ghost tale. “ekistics,” the inter-relationship “Box Mao Box,” Studio of man and his environment. His PLAY: Arena, 8 p.m., Buffalo loves Allecture is scheduled for March bee. 13 in Upton Hall, Buffalo State. Jane GEORGE PEPPARDis'PJ: HENDRIX Even disaster.” But dis- aster need not be experienced to WBFO to rebroadcast Gregory talk —Goodson John Barth has existed comes from sible.” Moreover, peace “pays and pays enormously.” In terms of resources withdrawn from civilian use, a nation’s own war industry does more damage to its economy than does the enemy’s. 4:30 p.m. CONCERT: Merce Cunningham Dance Co.. Upton Auditorium, Buff State, 8:30 p.m. also being broadcast on Channel 17, live; see it live. WED. FRANKLIN SHEPHERD & - Saturday, March 9: BALLET: American Folk Ballet, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. READING: John Barth, AlbrightKnox, 2:30 p.m., a sneak preview of his new novel. JAZZ CONCERT: Jazz Concert by Ayler Brothers, Rockwell Hall, Buff. State, 5 p.m. CONCERT: Merce Cunningham Dance Co. Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:30 p.m. also Sun., March 10, 8:30 p.m. RADIO SPECIAL: Allan Ginsberg and Charles Olson readings, Playwriting Panel, WBFO, 10 p.m. Sunday, March 10: CONCERT: University Band, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Association, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 7:30 p.m., worth the trip. CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. CONCERT: “Evenings for New Music,” Creative Associates, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m.; way out, but important. Monday, March cities and all. Saturday Night 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: Yannis Xenakis, “Music and Architecture,” Albright- Knox, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12: MOVIE; “Carpetbaggers,” Capen 140, 7:30 p.m., flashy smut: bad book, worse movie. LECTURE; “A Saga of the Creative Imagination,” Len Lye, Upton Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kieinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13: ART LECTURE: Constantine Doxiadis, Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Beaux Arts Trio, music by Beethoven, Ravel, Mendelssohn, Baird, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “New York Dairies,” by Jonas Mekas, 4:30 p.m., Al- bright-Knox, through March 16, world premiere by the underground genius. Thursday, March 14: CONCERT: Jazz Concert by Charles Lloyd, Kieinhans, 8:30 p.m,, jazz even hippies can dig. Friday, March 15: TV SPECIAL: “The Actor,” Channel 7, hour special, great interviews; check local listing. SUN. THE GOOD SHEPHERDS rNFEto* The SHERILLES 11: ART LECTURE: R. Buckminster Fuller, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., ‘bubble’ CONCERT: Dorian Quintet, Baird, The ESQUIRES Sunday Night ;Ctt.(M-APMUMOttNT I nCJWE 7:30-8:30 STUDENT RATES IGRSMI! • /TMfiaet �Friday, March 8, 1968 Tht Spectrum Pag* Elavsn Movie: Circle Ar The Stranger' Spectrum Theater Reviewer It is understandable to be wary of a film version of “The Stranger,” but Luchino Visconti’s adaption of Albert Camus’ novel, now playing at the Circle Art Theatre, demonstrates that the screen as well as the page can substantially relate the existential and literary essences of the author. With the character of Mersault, Camus has created an example of the absurd man; the man in revolt. He has observed the horrors, failures and futilities of existence but does not despair. Even in the midst of the absurdities of life a man must realize the intrinsic value of life. Appearing at the Allenhurst Lounge Coffee House in the basement of Goodyear Dorm, this trio offers a wide variety of singing, strumming, and choreography. Dick Seale, Erica Sounds Schmitz, and Jon Adelson come from diversified musical backgrounds. Their versatile interpretations of all kinds of music provide their audiences with a unlimited fine evening's entertainment. The Sounds Unlimited are here for a limited engagement through March 9. Accepts existence Life's absurdities is. for such overt acts as sending his mother to a home, not crying at After Mersault recognizes the frustrations and meaninglessness of his existence, he revolts against them; and accepts life for what it The movie succeeds surprisingly well at developing the character of the stranger. Marcello Mastroianni’s characterization of the protagonist paints a portrait very similar to the one perceived in the mind’s eye when reading the novel. A slight difficulty, however, is overcoming Mastroianni’s image of the passionate Italian lover in favor of the totally alienated, distant being of Mer- sault. Record review Mersault can sit back and objectively observe his life as it is spent. The present, the things of the senses—these are the meaningful aspects of existence. He asks nothing of life but to live. . Spirit by James Albarella Spectrum Music Reviewer Lou Adler, responsible for producing the Mamas and Papas, brings about the marriage of rock and jazz in his production of the first album of a West Coast group, Spirit. Pianist John Locke and drummer “Cass” Cassidy (another Cass?) supply the jazz feel to this sound. Mark Andes (bass) and lead guitar Randy California are very rock-oriented. Forget about the lead singer Jay Ferguson though. The album starts off with a latin beat sound entitled “Fresh Garbage.” This song sets the pace of the rest of the album; Very strong guitar work, solid bass and piano backgrounds, but an extremely weak vocal. Perhaps too much echo was added to the vocal track at the studio. The group has something to say too, but the singer does not have the “power" to bring it through. “Uncle Jack” is a nice strong cut, with good harmony. It has the group “style,” but the vocal and guitar solo remind one of the early Yardbirds. weakly but picks up a blues feel. The cellos are similar to those used on George Harrison’s “Within You, Without You.” “Water Woman” and “The Great Canyon Fire in General” are conventional and dull. T rend-setters The best tracks on the album are “Straight Arrow,” a folk jazz track; “Gramaphone Man” (an interesting arrangement), and “Elijah,” a very free number. Although one should not try to describe “sound” with labels, one will find jazz and rock merged tastefully. These tracks will be trend setters. In short, Spirit is one noteworthy LP. Although the sound is very tight, one feels that the group has not yet reached its full potential. The band must improve its vocals before it can hope to experiment successfully with its new sound. But this initial offering has enough to offer for both the rock musicians and jazz heads. KENSINGTON faSky- *lSL Hg|| Jazz, rock merge “Mechanical World” reminds one of “Alabama Song" by the Doors, only this time with horns. A “Hendrix” guitar solo, Adler string arrangement and another sub-par vocal performance. “Taurus" is simply beautiful. Harpsichord, acoustical guitar and strings blend well and “float.” “A Girl In Your Eye” is another sitar song and very ordinary. “Topanga Windows” starts CHRISTIE TERENCE Camera sets mood Then one day the stranger kills a man. He blames it on the sun. Due to some adept camera work the audience has actually experienced along with Mersault, the blinding delerium of its rays which precede the homicide. There is little music in “The Stranger.” Director Visconti relies on the camera to set the V While the movie does not capture much of the stranger’s psychological reactions as narrated in the novel, it does a superb job of dramatizing Mersault’s trial to savor every ounce of disgust and repulsion for the inordinate hypocrisy permeating the French colonial courtroom. m XU w “’ 6 p.m. 2nd WEEK! | by THE LIVELY SET (Western New York's age) to bring SCUB and SUNYAB to one Leave name and phone — THE SPECTRUM printed hy Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E, LEVINE » gj This is Benjamin, ■f He’s a little worried about his future. IHE GRADUATE ■ ■ ■■ ■ M technicolor- panavision- *NlMBASSYPlCTU«CS«lUI*St NOW Zt^CEWTER' i>8 0 MAIN S!. • U3 513I GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS? THE BARROW GANG! hmiJmw BCMMIE STUDENT RATESI I » MITIH - 'WE ROB BANKS |7I-1440 WILLI AMSVILLE 7 25 1 ?;35 P M. ar The Canisius College Sophomore Class NORTH PAR presents PARKING a strobe-lit Discotheque, starring WESTERN NEW YORK WANTS TO KEEP HOLDING HER ! SO HERE SHE IS FOR THE TIN EXCITING WEEK! - THE VAGRANTS New York City's No. 1 Live Act Saturday, March 9th BadV Ite lotal Female Animal! TimM 7:40 A f:45 I Mature Adults! — 9 P.M.-1 A.M. at CANISIUS STUDENT CENTER _ "I, A WOMAN" “The MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN OSCAR NOMINATIONS! Proas Th# Company That Oavo You number. essay C.W., BUCK, BLANCHE and EAR KROM THE >1 ADDING CROWD Call 839-1309 for reservation. Camus concludes his Myth of Sisyphus" with: “One must imagine Sisyphus happy." And so must we with Mersault. The camera zeros in on Mersault's face. After a single tear is shed, all regrets and trepidations are wiped from his face as a self-assured, truly satisfied expression takes over now Mersault is ready to meet his fate. academy award f | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS raiSfNfS meaning. BATES parties. held Friday, March 15th, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., at the Williamsville Inn, 5447 Main St., Williamsville. (Live Music—Heels & Ties—Refreshments). SUCB students can board the charter bus at 9 p.m. in front of State Teachers College. The bus will pick up SUNYAB students at 9:45 p.m. at University Plaza snd afterwards take both SUCB and SUNYAB students to the Williasmville Inn. Return via same route before curfew. Cost of $3.00 per student includes round trip transportation, admission to the Party and one mixed drink (plus honorary one night membership). after uuimmer winner WINNER OF FINCH NO CAR? STUCK ON CAMPUS? of TLS'i "swingle" The party will be The last scene is striking. Mersault awaits the guillotine. A priest vainly tries to convince him of a belief in God. Mersault soliloquizes his existence. He wapts very much to live life over and How strongly the analogy of Mersault with Sisyphus comes across here. Sisyphus is doomed for eternity to roll his rock up a mountainside. Mersault vainly pushes his head against the stone wall of his prison cell (symbolizing the prison of life we are all in). Both Mersault and Sisyphus are conscious beings, void of all hope yet driven by the absurd revolt which alone gives life its The photography succeeds admirably as the camera repeatedly focuses on the blazing, glaring sun and gives this symbol the same emphasis and cosmic proportions it received in the novel. Ji2L HEKTtl *V€. ■ NEAP-tY A special party bus has been chartered largest club for singles, 20-35 years of her funeral, and not believing in God, than for killing the Arab. The idiocies of the trial and the society it represents are used to show that the world which Mer sault is revolting against is truly absurd and revolting. At the trial Mersault just observes, as his convictions about life’s absurdities are confirmed. Mastroianni’s expression in the courtroom is one of bewilderment, not fear. The fate of Sisyphus mood. STAMP ... In reality Mersault is not on trial for murder, but for noncomformity. He is convicted more life: “I knew I was happy and was happy still.” Admission $1.50 Proper Dress — Tickets at Norton Union Ticket Office Couples Only 16-0z. Schmidt's 25* �Th Pag* Tw*lv* 'Intensified' war forces Quakers to suspend aid American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) has suspended its programs in Vietnam. “The intensified military operations throughout the country have resulted in a disruption of transportation, communications, supplies, and all phases of normal civilian life,” said Stephen G. Cary, AFSC associate executive secretary. “Under these conditions it is impossible for us to continue.” The Quakers, who have been operating a child day-care center and a rehabilitation service in Quang Ngai, have announced the temporary removal of their staff to Hong Kong to await developments. They hope to go back as soon as possible. Voluntary International Service Assignments, or VISA, a second its personnel, young men and women who have been serving in The Spectrum ALBANY—The New York Stale College Young Democrats, the official student adjunct of the Dem- ocratic State Committee, will hold a Mock Senatorial Convention in Albany on the weekend of March 22 to 24. Students from throughout the state will serve as delegates from each of the 150 Assembly Districts of New York State, They will have the opportunity to make their choice for the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, and to write a platform for the 1968 Senatorial election. What is Intermedia ’68? Well, it is a group of artists who manipulate the environment in order to achieve unique creative effects. Such devices as happenings, electromedia theater, spacetime, process ecumenical technology, kinetic environment, mixed media dance and sound construction are employed. The group is designed to reach an audience lacking the opportunity to experience new work on the frontiers of the arts; provide the artists with the opportunity to create new work and revive exposure and present different viewpoints by selecting artists work whose differs both in con- "The rue For that special dale When a beer just won’t do ; j Rue Franklin-West Coffee House j | I official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University nt Near York at Rtlflalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. University College Registration, March — Advance 18-May 8, 1968 At the request of Dean The convention will run from students will register in afternoon to Sunday Welch, Friday order of class, priority being morning, in the Ten Eyck Hotel. given to upper classmen. In adPlatform Committee hearings will dition the University College adbe held Friday evening. The main visement staff has elected to althe session of convention, plenary on strict probation low students including balloting for candidates t preregister, but these students to will take place on Saturday. Leadmust see their adviser before reging Democrats will speak at the istering. convention before the delegates make their choice. The following schedule will be Interested students are urged observed: to contact Convention Chairman Paul Bessel, at 140-14 28th Rd,, March 13-15 and thereafter Flushing, N.Y. 11354 for further through May 8, current Juniors information. and continuing Seniors may pick up registration materials in 114 Diefendorf. — — Intermedia '68 to come to Spring Arts Festival tent and process. The artists represent varied institutions such as the State University of Stony Brook, Albany, New Paltz and Buffalo; Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Nazareth College of Rochester. Intermedia ’68 will be part of the Spring Arts Festival this March 18-22 Current Juniors and continuing Seniors will register after securing signature of faculty adviser. — lege adviser to complete registration, Sopholarch 24 Ai •il 12 YMCA of Buffalo Dept, of Health, Ed. & Welfare Bureau of Federal Credit Unions Ossing Public Schools Phelps Central Schools Wappingers Falls Central School Dist. No. 1 March 14 The Upjohn Co. First National City Bank Agway, Inc. Commodity Exchange Authority Factory Insurance Association March 15 Lord Corp. Merck & Co., Inc. Brevard Co. Bd. of Public Instruction (Fla.) Chittenango Central School Dist. Fairport Central Schools ‘ ■ mores will register. Sophomores may sign thor own registration cars, but must see a University College adviser to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the department of their choice in June. Sophomores may see advisers as follows. Appointments can be made beginning March 18. March 19-22 ...R through Z G through Q March 25-29 April 8-12 A through F April 15-May 8—Freshmen will register. These students must have cards signed by a University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers as follows: April 1519 R through Z April 22-26 H through Q April 29-May 3 ....A through G General announcements March 8 Statistics Colloquium—presents W. H. Williams, Bell Telephone Laboratories. The topic is “A Statistical Analysis of Time Usage and Bell System Business Offices,” 4:00 p.m., Room 15, 4244 Ridge Lea Road. Open to the public. March 12 Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 for additional information on the following interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. University Report presents Dr. J. Warren Perry, dean, school of health related professions, whose topic is “Health Related — March 11 Bureau of Census Federal Reserve Bank of N.Y. Curtice-Burns, Inc. Professions Members of the Health Team,” 9:00 a.m., Conference Theatre, Norton Hall, March 13 — Stromberg-Carlson Corp. March 12 Corning Glass Co, Consolidated Freightways Bankers Life Co. The Department of Music—presents the Beaux Arts Trio. Music by Beethoven, Ravel and Mendels- Varian Associates U.S. Army Material Command West Irondequoit Cen. Schools March 13 Eastman Kodak Co. sohn. Admission: $2.50, $1.50 and 50c for general public, faculty and staff, and students respectively. 8:30 p.m. Baird Music Hall. Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Law School Admissions Upper division students who have been rejected by a deparraent or who are undecided as to major will see a University Col- Mar. M.L.A. Foreign Language 8 Mar. 30 316 Harriman 6 Mar. 22 Apr. 316 Harriman Mar. 16 Mar. 30 Sch of Nursing Mar. 16 Apr. 6 316 Harriman Proficiency Test National Teacher’s Exam Practical Nursing month. IN PERSON! THE Doors SATURDAY, MARCH 16 j 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats Now! I 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, ( I EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin I Sophisticated Entertainment j Friday and Saturday- 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 454-2620 | "GLORIA" Bf® A ' M Ilf || g I "MYSTIC EYES" "ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT FILMS THIS YEAR! EXQUISITE! PERFECTION!" -Crowther, N.Y. Times Wetter 8, 1966 Fridi Spectrum individual assignments under indigenous agencies in Hue, Danang, Vung Tau, Pleiku, and Saigon itself. The volunteers are gathering in Singapore to reassess the situation and the program’s relation to it. The Quang Ngai program will be resumed as soon as conditions General notices may permit, according to Charles The Admission Test for GradRead of the AFSC. uate Study in Business (ATGSB) AFSC has been attempting for is required of all candidates apthe past two and a half years to plying for Graduate Programs in extend aid to North as well as Business Administration and will South Vietnam. This is part of a be given Saturday, April 6, 1968. long Quaker tradition of giving Applications must be filed with aid on both sides in war situathe Educational Testing Service an outspoken two weeks tions. The AFSC is prior to the test date. critic of the U.S. military interApplication forms are available vention in Vietnam, calling for in the Graduate Business Prospeedy withdrawal. grams Office, 121 Crosby Hall, 831-3401. Young Dems to hold convention Special to • nte on Continental# . COMES THE NIGHT" PLEASE APPEARING AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Reede Stert.nj f • CLARK GYM SATURDAY, MARCH 9th at 8:00 P.M. also featuring THE MANIACS currently appearing at "The Mug" CONFERENCE THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY THEATER - SATURDAY Program includes a special student made newsreel. Showings at 12, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15, 11:00 The Concert will be followed by a Mixer at which the Maniacs will perform—Clark Gym Tickets Available through Norton Union Ticket Office and at the Door Advance Sale: $2.00 for Fee Payers, $3.00 for Non-Fee Payers $3.00 at the Gate Sponsored by: UUAB Concert Committee �Friday, March 8, 196b The Spectrum Pag* Thirteen Hockey Club to face RIT in championship tourney The greatest tournament in the Hockey League will take place in the Amherst Recreation Center Saturday and Sunday night as the State University of Buffalo hosts the FLHL invitational tournament. League Champs Buffalo will face the Technicians from Rochester Tech in the first contest. The Bulls have beaten the RIT squad twice this season by scores of 5-2 at Amherst and 9-5 in Rochester. Both games were thrillers right down to the last buzzer, so don’t think this game is going to be a push over by any stretch of the imagination. To beat the team from Rochester the Bulls will have to fui'eclieck ami stay witlr the opposition for 60 minutes. It is a do or die situation for both teams since the losers will be eliminated from the championship. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. The second game will see last champs, Oswego, face Brockport State. Canton A&T, who were scheduled to play, could not make the tournament because of financial difficulties. The Flyers from Brockport will get a second chance as they face years Oswego immediately following first game, Oswego is favored in this game, but don’t count the Brockport boys out too the who miss out on the Finger Lakes tournament will be missing out on the greatest athletic accomplishment in the school’s history. The tickets are still $1.50 for students. The Inter-Resident Council will arrange bus transportation from Norton Hall both evenings. Jim Hamilton Lome Rombough Leading the Hockey Bulls into the Finger Lakes Hockey League championships, is top goal-getter Lome Rombough, whose 35 goals was tops in the league and a new dub record. Also pictured is standout goalie Jim Hamilton, whose superb play in the nets is one of the most important reasons why the club enters the tournament in first place with a perfect record of 15 straight wins. the spectrum of sports Eberle top —Grimmer Poor Hobart! The rampaging State University of Buffalo Hockey Club closed out the regular season on top they shellacked defenseless Hobart 10-0, The action took place at the Amherst Recreation B-Ball records reflect team efforts as Arena. Jon Culbert is chosen player of the week Senior forward Jon Culbert has been selected as the last Spectrum Basketball Player of the Week. The selection took longer than usual this week as the Bulls dropped two out of three games last week. There are two main reasons why he was selected: His fine play in the game against Ithaca College at Ithaca a week ago Tuesday and the superb effort which he came through with in the game against Philadelphia Textile. Culbert started the second half at Ithaca in place of Bobby Nowak. Nowak was asked by head coach Len Serfustini just before the start of the second half whether he was ready to start. Nowak replied that he was having an “off” night and didn’t think that he coul4 help the team any by playing in the next half. Culbert was chosen by “Serf” to replace forward Nowak in the second stanza and he finished the half with an excellent defensive and offensive show, Jon picked up nine crucial points in that period of play and more important he pulled down nine rebounds off the backboards to aid the Bulls in making up their three point deficit at the halfway mark. In the vital overtime period the Bulls scored 12 points and the losers’ eight, Jon sank two pressure-packed free throws in the one-and-one situation after Ed Eberle had set the Bulls ahead with a long jump shot. Had Culbert not made the first free throw the Bulls could have lost possession and eventual- in which ly might have lost the game. With forward Doug Bernard out with a separated shoulder which he suffered in the game aginst Ithaca in the overtime period, Culbert was selected to start the game against Philadelphia Textile in Bernard’s usual spot. This was Culbert’s last game in Clark Gym and he finished in fine style as he led the Bulls in the scoring department with 11 points. Jon will receive his degree this June in Physical Education and is not only a stellar performer on the court but also is an excellent student with a tremendous personality. He is carrying an overall 2.0 quality point ratio, Jon is now doing his student teaching at Woodlawn Junior High School in the Buffalo school system. Culbert hopes to do graduate work at his alma mater and has applied for a teaching fellowship in the Department of Physical Education which has its headquarters in Clark Gym. scorer by W. Scott Behrens Bulls’ basketball history and with a good year next year he could Sports Editor finish among the top four. Eberle has scored 604 points in two years of varsity ball and needs 396 points to hit the magic number of 1000. He should finish his career as the best offensive scorer Serfustini has ever coached at the State University of Buffalo, Varsity basketball manager Fran Welk has just completed the season’s official statistics. The following is a rundown of the team leaders in each of the categories: Junior forwards Ed Eberle and Bob Nowak and center John Jekielek participated in ail 21 games for the Bulls. Eberle took the title in six other departments: most field goals attempted (274), most field goals scored (112), most free throws made (63), best shooting percentage from the free throw line (85.1), most points scored (287) and the team’s highest average (13.67 points per game). Senior forward Doug Bernard turned out to be the team’s best shooter making exactly 50% of his shots from the field. He attempted 142 shots at the basket and made 71 of them. Jekielek finished as the team leader in most free throws attempted (75), most rebounds (139; and the highest rebound per game average (5.6). Bernard finished his career with 520 points in three years of varsity play, making him 22nd among the all-time scoring lead- ers in the Bulls’ basketball history. He finished with a very respectable 44.7% career average from the field, making 199 field goals out of 443 attempted. Bernard put in 121 free throws through the hoop. He attempted 186 shots from the 15-foot line giving him a 65.1%, very respectable Senior forward Jon Culbert finished his career with 341 points, scored on 42% of his shots from the field (124 of 295) and had a 69.9% shooting average from the free throw line (93 of 133). Eberle’s 25 points against MacMurray College Jan. 2 was the best offensive performance of the season while Jekielek’s 23 rebounds in the same encounter was the Bulls’ highest output in that department. Bernard led Culbert in the re bound department, 269 to 256. Eberle is now 12th among the scoring leaders in the all-time Year-end standings Player FTA FT REB RAV. Eberle jekielek 21 19 21 Peeler* Rutkowski 19 Nowak Bernard Culberf Wells Scherrer Williams Vaughan Barbera Foster Buffalo totals 21 41.3 605 totals 21 41.7 626 Opp. Legend: FGS-field goals shot; FO-field goals made; PCT-percentage; FTA free throws attempted; FT--free throws made; REB—rebounds; R.AV. —rebound average per game; PF-personal fouls; D—number of disqualifications; PTS-total points; AVER.-points per game average, Drafted into U.S. Army Feb. 6. �Friday, March 8, 1968 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Fencers nip Syracuse 14-13 Women are 10th in swim meet after bowing to Notre Dame The fourth annual Invitational by Paul Maxwell University Bouncing back from a severe 21-6 thrashing at the hands of Notre Dame, the Fencing Bulls edged Syracuse 14-13 in a triangular meet Saturday at Clark Gym. Foilman George Wirth led the Swashbucklers to their second conquest of the Orange this season winning all three of his bouts. Pierre Chanteau copped two bouts to give the Bulls’ foil trio a 5-4 advantage. The Bulls took the epee 5-4 as All American prospect Steve Morris and Tony Walluk each copped a pair of bouts with Bruce Renner scoring a lone tally. The Swashbucklers were nipped 5-4 in saber as senior captain Jon Rand scored a dual triumph with Ed Share and A1 Demsky each winning a bout. The lone bright spot in the and Culver Military ter a 17-8 pasting of Syracuse will attempt to give coach Dick Willert a perfect season as they oppose the Hobart frosh. In concluding a regular season that has been somewhat disappointing, the fencing Bulls are looking forward to stiff postseason competition in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships at Rochester on March 16 and in the NCAA Championships to be held in Detroit March 28-30. Coach Sid Schwartz expressed the sentiments of his squad as he said: “We’ve had some tough breaks this season, and the tournaments will give us a chance to make up for some losses that were really hard to take. I think we’ve got a chance to take the North Atlantics this year. As for the NCAA Championships, the competition is awfully rugged there and I wouldn’t want to make any predictions just yet.” Swimming Meet for women was held at Cornell University Sat- urday^ Among Urn fourteen colleges entered the State University of Buffalo came in tenth with an aggregate of 7 points. First place went to Marymount College with 77 points, second place to Ithaca College with 62.5 points and third place went to to the State University college of New York at Brockport with 32 points, Buffalo’s Nancy Dahlstrom came from behind to win a gold medal and first place honors in the 100 yard breaststroke in - 1:26.8. Buffalo’s Jane Baird entered the Medley Relay, the 100-yard Individual Medley, and the 100yard freestroke events. Bonnie Sommer also entered the Medley Relay, the 100-yard breaststroke and the diving events. Sue Petrie was entered in the Medley Relay and the 50-yard backstroke. Judy Midlik entered the 50-yard breaststroke and the 100-yard backstroke. Mary Anne Burkard competed in the 50-yard freestyle and the 50-yard backstroke. L—Grimmer Champion swimmer Pictured is State University at Buffalo's Nancy Dahlstrom, who became the 1968 State Champion last Saturday at Cornell in the Women's Intercollegiate 100-yard breaststroke. Notre Dame encounter was the saber fencing of Rand who won two of his three bouts. The Swashbucklers, 9-6 after the split, journeyed to Hobart Wednesday night seeking avenge an early season to loss, and will close out their regular season tomorrow with a triangular meeat Clark Gym against Brock REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ymmwmmmmmm ■■ r BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY GRADUATE‘ PROGRAMS leading to MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and anything else that you might think of. Advanced educational • preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retail drug, cosmetic • and retail industries. teaching of pharmacy administration. • hospital pharmacy administration. (internal program) SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER ANtT FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information Application Form • • BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY GOO Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 MAin 2-4040 The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of its people’s ideas ideas evolved, focused, and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future will be the same. It all depends upon you. — You’re an individual from the first day. There is no formal training period. You enter professional work immediately. Your personal development is stimulated by real problems and by opportunities to continue your academic studies under a tuition refund program. You’ll be in a small group, where individual contributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded. We promote from within. You will do significant work, in an exciting technical environment, with the best men in their fields, and with every necessary facility. Sign up today for an interview with the Du Pont recruiter. Or mail the coupon for more information about career opportunities. These opportunities lie both in technical fields—Ch.E., M.E., E.E., I.E., Chemistry, Physics and related disciplines and in Business — Administration, Accounting and associated functions, ii I 1 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) j Nemours Building 2500—1 Wilmington, Delaware 19898 [ | Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with j the other magazines I have checked below. ! □ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont □ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont □ Engineers at Du Pont □ Du Pont and the College Graduate Name Major Coll My addi City. ij �Friday, March 8, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Fifteen Greek graph IFC will award hockey trophy Spectrum Staff Reporter The Interfraternity Council, in conjunction with their campaign to support the Hockey Bulls, will award a trophy to the outstanding defensive player in the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament. Inspiration for the award stems from the come-from-behind performance of the Bulls Feb, 17 at Oswego. Selection of the winner will be made by a panel of judges consisting of Howard Piaster, Referee John Barnes, A1 Hamilton, and Jack Schafer, a sports writer for the Courier Express. be presented The trophy will after the completion of the four games by I.F.C. Representative John Anderson of Gamma Phi Fraternity. The Greeks express their support to “the best club hockey team in the United States.” Maxson, Frank Maraschiello, Ed Parisi, Lou Rosa, and Jack Storton . , . New pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon are, Wayne Terry, Keith Campbell, Pete Szolnoky, Dave Neary, Bob Danheim, and Chuck Heck . , . Robert Allen of Theta Chi Fraternity has been awarded a $200 scholarship for outstanding work in the Business School. Money raising projects are being put into effect to make ready for the purchase of a new house at the campus. Sororities The newly elected officers of the College Panhellenic Association of Buffalo are: President, Marty Goldberg; V.P., Anne Recore; Secy., Flo Pelliccia; Treasurer, Marilyn Rutstein. A Greek Sing will be sponsored April 19 at Rosary Hill College. The groups participating will be Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa Phi, Theta Chi Sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Ep and Teke. The Fall, 1967 Pledge Class will be hostess to the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta at a party this evening at the home of Cindy Littlefield. Mimi Blits is our candidate for Military Ball Queen. Voting will be held Thursday and . . New pledges of Chi Friday Omega are: Barb Brickell, Barb O’Connell, Emily Casamassino, Sharon Biegon, Carolyn Dachs, Kathy Buens, Carol Smith, Sue Kipping, and Kay McArthur, Pledge officers are: President, , I.F.C. Trophy Will be presented to outstanding defensive player. B Dachs, V.P., Emily Casamassino; Secy., Barb O’Connell; Sue Kipping . . . New sisTreas., ters of Sigma Delta Tau are: Jackie Scheiffle, Sue Raichilson, Sue Goldstone, Rita Talcott, Lorraine Reich. New pledges from open rush are Leslie Hallowitz, Shelley Bloomenfeld, Carm Lachiusa. Myrna Wolff was initiated last week . . . Sigma Kappa Phi announces that Charlene Bauer was elected Pan Hel president. Carolyn Alpha Sigma Phi will be cosponsoring a Colt 45 beer blast March 22 . . . Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity, will be manning the tables in Goodyear and Norton during voting on the Student Association Constitution referendum . . . New pledges of Phi Kappa Psi are, Scott Herlan, Chip Hiller, Phil Knapp, Tim junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of business, cultural, New York artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees, Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y 10003 Dyan Petrella was ejected Second Vice President. Carol Johnston took Secretary and Paula Agos- CLASSIFIED FOR 1961 fer. PERSONAL SALE CHRYSLER,—Newport— good condi- qon. 886-2256. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA traction, fast steering, four speed, posir. and h. all black, 45,000 miles, electronic diagnosis of condition, $995. 882.2090 evenings. ■ Bacon tenor BANJO with hardshell case, classical guitar. Find Kim in the Rathskeller or phone 832-6898. STUDIO COUCH, steel desk, drapes, pillows, lamps, blankets, etc. Call Sunday morning IF 3-2155. 1926 Classic APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed for September fur. nished. one or two bedrooms, near campus. Call Carol, 652-7934 or leave message—Spectrum. - tino Pan Hel Alternate. Anne Mc- WANTED Nulty has been elected Sophomore rep. to the executive council. A pizza sale will be held March 16 . . . New pledges of Theta Chi Sorority are: Jan Bellefeuille, Mary Ann Cameron, Colleen Crotty, Susan Greiss, Mirta Franovich, Kathy Hoffman, Yvonne Lazcano, Sue Needleman, Gerry Schliefer, Michele Shev- (twenty needed immediately) weekends, good wages, telephone TT 4.1748. Call mornings. COLLEGE MEN start part time now - full time for summer. Can earn up to $4.25 hour. Car necessary. Call 832-7509 per for interview, chik, Barbara Szlachton, Janis Violon and Gayle Whittaker. Our Queen candidate for Military Ball is Joanne Montonte. Pledge* officers are: President, Yvonne Lazcano, V.P., Michelle Shevchik, Treasurer, Jan Bellefeuille. GO GO PART GIRLS TIME HELP: hours at your salary plus commission. convenience, Call 874-3388, 9-11 daily. SALES The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed. - Sat. VISITORS: Wanted to buy; USED AUTOHARP, willing to haggle. Call Ed at 835-3010. WANTED: PEOPLE to attend COLT 45 Beer Blast. Qualifications; good drinker. ORGAN PLAYER needed, must have groovy beat. BIG WOO Call Galuch: 836-9280. P.S.-I rox oha "rpx • tal" MT. ailiooic b.c. love even if you do, have Big Woo. ybu in your hear. from the Jewish Bible day or night. SHALOM! For gems call 875.4265 MISCELLANEOUS BERMUDA - $185 complete with: jet, apartmerits and cottages with kitchenettes, cruise, lunches, and barbecues, cab transfers, all gratuities, bargains galore. We invite comparison. Filling up rapidly. Call after 2:00 p.m. Andy 033-9234. 5259 reguLHy scheduled i«l EUR0PE flight. New York to London. June 13August 28. 20 seat* left. Call Don 837-9157, 4-8 p.m. BEER BLAST tonight, March 8, 9 p.m. at Island Park, Union and Clinton. Sponsored by Corvettes, Inc. Admission $ 1.50. Available for and roll dances • NR group. THE ALIENS . 4-1320. Rock PURSE containing identification and contact lenses lost at Hadi's party. Contact Rachael 1-772-2095 Reward. GIVE term papers Will type at 9928. 25c and reports perfection! per page. Linda TR 4- per page; dittos, $2.00 per hundred. Call TYPING term papers, 25c 35c; envelopes, TF 5-6897. MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE - low cost imUP. mediate F.S.-l. Premiums financed. STATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. ''Bill. Evans is How much of me can I put into words? How much of your own reality can I remind you of? What would happen in the world if newspapers were full of life instead of death? If people who wanted to read had to read about life? If they actually had to see something from another person to tjiem? That’s what we’ve got to try to do. People don’t need to read about old happenings, dead news, that other newspapers and televisions and sidewalks are full of. They don’t even want it. There’s just nothing else. I want to give them something. I don’t know what, but I’m trying. Can we be real while writing a newspaper article? David (Libra) reprinted from AVATAR, issue no. 16, p. 9 ON SALE AT U.B. BOOKSTORE CRICKET TICKET, 3586 Main 3 OF US, 496 Franklin GREEN LANTERN, 56 Elmwood GALLERY ARCANUM, 180 Allen SOLE SOURCE, 820 Elmwood CHRISTMAS STUDIO, 512 Elmwood one of the very liny group of real poets we have: a sensitive, intuitive and imaginative genius in his medium.” Jazz Magazine "The delicate probing fingers are like tendrils of sound that curl around the melodies with a wispy ethereal quality...Such music wears well. The more one listens, the more there is to hear." Down Beat Magazine That’s what the jazz critics say about him. But even people who don’t like jazz respond to Bill Evans. His music is tender, lyrical, passionate. It's A SIMPLE MATTER OF CONVICTION. and that's the title of his newest album, with Shelly Manne and Eddie Gomez (V/V6-8675) Treat yourself also to these two recent releases INTERMODULATION with Jim Hall, guitar (V/ V6-8655) The sustained interplay of the two musicians is of a quality rarely found in jazz John S. Wilson BILL EVANS TRIO WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (V/V6-8640) "So it's hard to distinguish between Bach, Chopin and Evans." Leonard Feather Exclusively on perfect ©Verve Records is a division ol MeUoGoldwyn-Mayer Inc �Th Page Sixteen • Friday, March 8, 1968 Spectrum Fear ‘compromise 9 Civil Rights bill new Hampshire washin&ton -.ompiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine of draft after End Former Vice LITTLETON, N. H. President Richard M. Nixon has called for abolition of the draft and creation of a professional army after the Vietnam war is ended. Nixon said the nation’s young people should “be able to plan their lives rather than living as they are today with the draft hanging over them. “Once we end this war, we can remove the draft from hanging over our young people,” Nixon said. “I believe we should have a volunteer armed services,” he said, Nixon said the United States could have “a highly trained, professional army” by boosting the pay of servicemen. Earlier, Nixon, who was stung in the 1960 presidential election by John F. — the war? Kennedy’s charges of a “missile gap,” turned the labels by accusing President Johnson of allowing Russia to overtake the United States in military power. Campaigning in the final week before New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary, he repeatedly has charged the Johnson administration with allowing “the superior power of the United States to be WASHINGTON A bipartisan coalition fought to keep intact an unprecedented ban on housing discrimination but feared that the Senate might load the compromise civil ri amendments After days of voting it has become clear that Senate sentiment favored the open housing provision, which would outlaw discrimination in 44.6 million units, or 68% of the nation’s housing. But it is also apparent that Senators, spearheaded by anxious southerners, were willing to add to the compromise stiff provisions to deal with civil disorders. As the third day of voting on amendments began, the compromise included a three-part package: the open housing provision, a mild anti-riot section, and legislation to protect Negroes and civil rights workers from racial violence. The civil rights coalition was confident of turning back another effort to cut coverage of the fair housing provision. Early this week an amendment which would have exempted 29 million of the — 44.6 million dwelling units was defeated, On a 48-43 vote, the Senate rejected the proposal by Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R., Tenn.), which would have ex- homes, unelss the owner instructed the real estate agent to discriminate. Under the compromise bill, open housing coverage would extend to all single family, owner-occupied homes sold through a broker. Such homes sold privately would not be covered. Sen. Jack R. Miller (R., Iowa) planned to offer an amendment similar to Baker’s, but it had the inducement to liberals of a flat ban on discrimination against veterans and servicemen which would extend to all housing. The Senate indicated its willingness to adopt anti-riot legislation in a series of votes Tuesday. Even the coalition fell apart when the Senate approved 82 to 13 an amendment which would make it a federal crime to cross state lines to Incite, promote, organize or take part in a civil disorder. eroded,” “When President Eisenhower left office, the power balance was seven to one,” he told an audience of about 300 persons in Littleton. “Today, it’s down to two to one.” “Unless we get some new leadership, the Soviet Union will catch us and pass us in terms of military power in the next two years,” he said. Peaceable pilot court martialed CANNON AFB, N. M. An Air Force court martial board refused to dismiss charges against Capl. Hale Noyd, sidestepping a ruling on whether he was unconstitutionally denied classification as a conscientious objector to the war in Vietnam. Noyd, 34, a fighter pilot, 12-yeaf career Air Force officer and former Air Force Academy professor, is accused of willfully disobeying an order to fly a training mission with a Vietnam-bound student pitot Dec. 5. Noyd was transferred from the academy to training duty after protracted attempts in the civil courts to get out of the Air Force or be classified as a conscientious objector. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled he must exhaust the remedies of military courts before taking the matter to civil courts. Marvin Karpatin, a civilian lawyer named by the American Civil Liberties Llnion to help defend Noyd, asked the board to dismiss the charges. — Illegal order He said Noyd was the regulation under which refused conscientious objector status was unconstitutional “The processing of applications was absolutely devoid of the barest requirements of the due process of law,” Karpatkin said. “There is no interview, no hearing, no available counsel, no witnesses and no procedure whereby the accused can be appraised of his case. It is no less than an abomination.” He also said the order to fly the mission was illegal because Noyd had already said he was opposed to the war. Col, Harold R. Vague, law officer for the board, said a ruling on the constitutionality of the regulation was premature. “I find it unnecessary for me at this time to decide the constitutionality of the regulation covering conscientious objector applications and 1 do not find that the order was illegal on a matter of law. The motion is therefore denied,” Vague said. The board first denied, then granted, request to permit three theologians to testify in Noyd’s behalf. Defense attorneys said the theologians’ testimony was needed to show Noyd’s frame of mind at the lime he was given the order. —UPI Telephoto Actor's son refuses induction Half Actor Sterling Hayden's 19-year-old son, Christian Hayden (center, glasses), displayed his burning induction papers in Los Angeles Tuesday after he openly defied U.S. Selective Service laws by refusing induction into the armed forces. billion asked WASHINGTON President Johnson asked Congress for what amounted to a $500 million civil rights-welfare program for American Indians. The White House said their plight “dwarfs the situation of any other Americans in the worst — ghettos . . In a special message Johnson asked for funds to give Indians improved economic, social and educational opportunities, a greater voice in their own affairs, and tribal rights to determine whether state criminal and civil laws shall apply on their reservations. But without waiting for Congress to act, Johnson issued an executive order creating a National Council on Indian Opportunity, headed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and including six cabinet members, to seek improved living conditions among the nation’s 600,000 Indians. The message—the first one a President ever sent Congress on Indian problems—was the result of a special task force study for Indians begun two years ago. Johnson said it had disclosed a “shocking situation” existed among the Indian population, which includes 400,000 on or near reservations in 25 states. The President, who said his proposal would cost about $500 million, asked that Congress take action to provide “a standard of living for the Indians equal to that of the country as whole.” He also asked that they be given “an opportunity to remain in their homelands, if they choose, without surrendering their dignity; an opportunity to move to the towns and cities of America, if they choose, without surrendering their dignity, an opportunity to move to the and cities of America, if they choose, equipped with the skills to live towns in equality and dignity.” Johnson said Indians should have “full participation in the life of modern Am erica, with a full share of economic op portunity and social justice.” Goldwater boosts Nixon, unity WASHINGTON Barry M. Goldwater is tempering his anti-Rockefeller talk under a smothering barrage of Republican unity appeals led by his chosen front-running presidential candidate, Richard M. Nixon. Goldwater eased off on his stance against Rockefeller Tuesday, asserting that although he favors Nixon, he does not “rule out others” for the Republican presiden— Playwright Arthur Miller chaplain William Sloan —UPI Telephoto Connecticut peace march (left) and Yale Coffin Jr. led some 5,000 persons through the streets of New Haven last weekend in the "Connecticut March for Peace." The Rev. Mr. Coffin is under indictment for his activities in protesting against the Vietnam War. tial nomination. But the softened position falied to erase the impact of his earlier declaration, and to most Republicans it seemed there is party division ahead if New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller becomes an open candidate for the nomination. The disunity threat was aired and repaired publicly at a $500-a-plate fundraising dinner Tuesday at which more than $800,000 was taken in tor House and Senate candidates. Goldwater who had said in Phoenix that he could not support Rockefeller as a presidential candidate, told the more than 2000 assembled Republicans: “Let’s not spend our time downgrading Republicans. I know that sounds funny for a fellow who made the statement I made yesterday. “But I’ve never voted for a Democratic and if people want to President yet convince me they can change their spots. I can be convinced. I may be partisan t in that I back Dick Nixon, but I don rule out others,” Nixon himself promised to support the — ... party’s nominee and said he hoped Gold canwater, its defeated 1964 presidential tak didate, and all Republicans would that stand. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n39_19680308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c6dbbb8072f21ff0346262e5f17acb03.pdf 51c296cd5cd560d76d71d65e296ed61d PDF Text Text Demonstrators march in protest of induction The Spectrum >w York at 1968 MAR 5 March Tuesday, Vol. 18, No. 38 5, 1968 1VERSITY ARCHIVES Votin Thursda and Friday Constitution will face referendum The newly proposed Student Association constitution, calling for sweeping changes in student government structure, will be submitted to referendum Thursday and Friday. Voting will take place in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall and in Goodyear Hall from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Only those students who have validated I.D. cards will be permitted to vote. Anyone with an See related story, p. 3 unvalidated I.D. card can amend the situation in Foster Basement from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. either Thursday or Friday. If the constitution is passed the new Student Coordinating Council that comes into existence will consist of a President, two Vice-Presidents and nine coordinators, each of whom will represent a particular area of student interest. By three-quarters vote the Council can approve proposals and subject them to final approval of the student polity. This group would consist of all interested students who attend the once-a-month meetings. These students would have final say on all matters except those of financial nature. Regardless of whether the constitution is approved, elections will be held to fill existing student offices, March 26 and 27. Anyone interested in running should obtain a petition from Mrs, Marko in Room 225, March 13 through 18, Five hundred undergarduate signatures for an executive position, 150 undergrad- by Mark Schneider Buf82JE C E B V E D uate signatures for a coordinator or senatorial position, will probably be required. Petitions should be returned by March 18. On that day all candidates are required to attend a meeting in Room 205 Norton Hall to discuss rules for the elections. Campaigning will take place from March 20 to 27. Spectrum Staff Reporter tors marched in front of the Main St. Army Induction Center last week to protest the planned induction of three draft resisters. Karl Baker, 21, and David Straks, 20, of the University of Rochester, and George Rhodes, 20, of Lockport, refused to cooperate with the induction processes and were sent home. Last October, Mr. Baker and Mr. Rhodes handed in their draft cards, refusing their 2-S deferments and any association with the Selective Service System. They were subsequently reclassified, declared delinquent, and ordered to report for induction. At the induction center, Mr. Baker issued a two-page statement denouncing the war in Vietnam and urging men who disagreed with it to refuse indue- tion. Attempting to voice his opinions inside the center, he Lt. Dennis Johnson. In Rochester, 210 demonstrators saw Jtfr. Baker and Mr. Starks off on a bus load of area inductees bound for the Buffalo center. About 30 of them followed the bus and joined the local demonstration, which began at 7:30 a.m. The Buffalo demonstrators carried signs calling for the immediate withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. One sign read: “Support the Pope—Oppose the War.” The State University of Buffalo branch of Students for a Democratic Society, organizers of the protest, have planned to stage another demonstration March 12, when Mike Nevin, graduate student in education here, plans to refuse his scheduled induction. Students interested in forming a party should register with the Elections Committee in Norton 205 and present the name of their chairman. This is necessary if the party wants to reserve a room in Norton during the day as a student recognized group. The Elections Committee, headed by Robert Sikorsky, is in need of volunteers to help administer the balloting in Norton and Goodyear during the referendum and the student elections. Repression of protest can lead to violence, says Civil Liberties speaker by Ian McMillan and Steven Pray Spectrum Staff Reporters Discussions last week centering on law enforcement and protest, and controlling the police were part of a threeday symposium on “Civil Liberties and Law Enforcement.” In the Tuesday evening address, Aryeh Neier, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, said that it is “possible to be deluded” by the current climate for dissent. He described the signifi- prosecuted. Other prosecutions of various forms of anti-war activicance of the pending Suties would also follow. preme Court decision conThe climate for dissent would cerning the legality of draft change, Mr. Neier predicted. Some card burnings as a protest people would be silenced, but at against the war in Vietnam. the same time others would turn If the Supreme Court upholds the law, several thousand people who have burned their draft cards would be immediately to violence. Just as the civil rights movement has become justifiably more militant, he claimed, so the peace movement might turn to violent acts which would incur a lesser penalty than burning a draft card. The repression of peaceful protest actions would encourage people to resort to violence, Mr. Neier said. Loosing sight “We are losing sight of the notion of free speech”—the notion that dissent should be allowed as long as there exists opportunities for other views to counteract it. There is no need for protest to justify itself,’ Mr. Neier said. He said that those who seek to curb protest must demonstrate imminent threat of danger or violence � Please turn to Page 6 campus-wide “Strike for Stop the War” is threatened for March 19 to 21. A group calling itself University Community for Rational Alternatives (UCRA) has urged faculty and graduate teaching assistants to cancel classes on those dates. A — The strike would bring three days of education about the war and suspend business as usual, according to the organization’s official statement. “We ask not to close the University but to open it,” the state- ment added. Khan Jerome Skolnick —Bina Aryen Neier Dr. Jerome Skolnick, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago (left) and Aryeh Neier, execuf/ve director of the New York Civil Liberties Union (right), were speakers here during lecture series last week. protest sistors, who were recently delinquent after turning in their Selective Service cards. Student strike planned as war protest Knowledge —G- Another The Main St. Army Induction Center was the scene of last week's demonstration to protest the induction of two draft re- It termed this University “an integral part of the system which is carrying out the war." The strike ostensibly is being called to “demonstrate our refusal to be a partner in our own destruction . , . our withdrawal is a positive act of education . . . which the University, by its very nature, has failed to provide. These days of education will be used to develop and further our efforts to establish moral and political alternatives which do not require war-making for their extension and preservation.” Bill Maryl, one of the group’s coordinators, disclosed that no picket lines or olher types of barriers would be used to force a physical suspension of University operations. Instead, he said, UCRA proposed to “replace an educational system which has abrogated its responsibility to teach us about the war with one that will." Other strike plans include a series of panel discussions and lectures by guest speakers to be announced shortly, as well as local experts, workshops, films, poetry readings and “antiwar recreation.” It was also announced that an impromptu bookstore would be established on campus during the strike, where a large selection of anti-war and radical literature would be placed on sale. * In addition, UCRA is organiz- ing a “guerrilla theater”; A mo- bile company trained in close order drill, the players will march about the campus using formations, and stopping periodically to present a series of original short plays dealing with the war. A UCRA spokesman stressed that the “strike is aimed at the war itself not at the suspension of graduate student defer— ments.” According to the group’s state- ment, the “Johnson administration has for the first time brought the Vietnam War in its domestic form to our doorstep demanding support and approval" ((i.e., by abolishing most graduate deferments). However, “our opposition is not a plea for special privilege. We recognize that all our lives are trampled on by this war. The question for us then, as members of the human community, and only secondarily as members of the academic community, is: Are we to give aid to a morally and politically detestable war? UCRA is being coordinated by four graduate teaching assistants: Bill Maryl of the Sociology Department, Jim Hart (English), and Jim Hansen and Joe Wolberg (Philosophy). �y Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Th« Spietrum P»g* Two Selective Service forum banned Charging that the faculty of the University Law School attempted to suppress freedom of expression, the Student -Bar Association Wednesday afternoon shifted the location of a forum by a Selective" Service state field officer from college property to the Buffalo Athletic Club, located next door to the L3w v Schpol. Dean Hawkland said opinions At a meeting earlier fw cdncsfaculty day of Law School faculty it was decided to refuse Major Byron H. Meader permission to speak on University property. The Faculty Senate Dec. 14, 1967, received a resolution stating that until S. S. Director Gen. Hershey recinded his recommeninterfering dation that with recruitment loose their deferments, “the use of University facilities for military recruitment be withheld.” In line The Law School decision appears to be in line with the Faculty Senate resolution. Dean William D. Hawkland, provost of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence cited it in answer to student protest that “faculty action deprived us of freedom of speech and our freedom to listen.” The Student Bar Association, headed by Herb Siegel, decided to go ahead with the meeting and changed the location to the Buffalo Athletic Club. Major Meader spoke to about 400 students on “How Selective Service Affects You.” The Student Bar Association said the forum was intended mainly as a question and answer period and “the fact that a representative of the Selective Service should be barred from answering student questions certainly does not speak well for the legal abilities or the good sense of the law school faculty who voted to prohibit the use of school facilities. members of individual differed on the Senate action last December, some feeling it was “unwise” because it infringed on “the free flow of information.” The Senate ban, which is still “pending further study and action by the Senate” and fear of demonstrations precluded prohibiting Major Meader from speaking on campus. There were no signs of demonstrations, however, while Major Meader spoke at the Buf- falo Athletic Club. In a statement released Friday, Dean Hawkland said that: “While .the Senate motion does not define the words ‘military recruiting’ the faculty felt that Major Meader’s address should be construed as ‘military recruit- ing’ within the meaning of the motion, because it, by its own terms, was aimed at preventing the kind of confrontation that al- legedly could result in students being reclassified on account of ‘interfering’ with the administra- tion of the draft laws.” “The representative of the Selective Service is not coming to recruit,” it was stated in the press release from the Student Bar Association. To answer questions “He is coming to answer the questions of the students concerning the draft. This information is vital to the vast majority of students and the faculty should have sanctioned this meeting. We believe that this action is clearly unconstitutional . . . violates the right of free speech of the Student Bar Association and its members . . law school faculty has redefined the limits of academic freedom and this action is inconsistent with the traditional university policy of an open campus.” The faculty of the Law School by the Senate action, guards false alarm, which disrupted Dick Gregory's speech, students were hired to watch over each fire alarm, for the duration of the ACLU Sym- posium. Comm. Howard proposes new fire alarm system about $350. A member of the Norton Hall staff suggested that the bomb scare Friday may have been a result of the guarding of the fire alarms. He speculated that the person wishing to pull the alarm was discouraged when he saw a guard and called in a bomb threat instead. Professor Louis Swartz said that some students would feel compelled to protest the meeting If it had been held as scheduled felt “bound” he said. Student After Monday's In response to the false alarm which was triggered Feb. 26, Norton Hall officials had a staff of workers guarding all fire alarms in the building last week. The total cost of the project, which was in effect during all meetings of the ACLU symposium and during Fire Commissioner Robert B. Howard’s visit here Friday, was Some would protest on campus, and the faculty feared their acts of protest would endanger student determent classifications. —Bina —Bina rnnctrnrtiwP V.OIIMTUII V concern Fire Commissioner Robert B Howard (left) discusses poss /b/e methods for curtailing the high incidence of false alarms in Norton, with Dean Siggel- koW. Barry Snyder eats at The result of the bomb scare was a change in procedure in handling such situations. In the event of a bomb threat, security officers will be called to investigate first. Only if a real danger is perceived will the building be evacuated. Prior to this time, the building was evacuated immediately upon receiving a threat. false alarms from the University discussed. One method, which Commissioner Howard proposed was a new fire alarm system, which would require University security officials to investigate all alarms before the fire department is called. Also mentioned was placing cameras at all fire box locations, which would photograph any person turning in an alarm. Mr. Howard emphasized that whenever the fire department is called out, the were building must be evacuated. University officials were curious about the possibility that most of the alarms might be the result of actions by high school and elementary school students who come onto the campus when their schools are not in session. Commissioner Howard agreed that this was a real possibility since many of the alarms have been turned in Saturdays. Commissioner Howard stressed that the danger of false alarms on this campus cannot be over emphasized. Whenever a false alarm occurs here, four fire companies must come to the campus and leave a large portion of Buffalo without adequate protection. Turning in a false alarm is a misdemeanor punishable by up to three months imprisonment, and up to a $500 fine. Bible Truth "For Salvation by Grace ye saved through not of yourselves: God: not of works, man should boast." Grace are and that it is the gift of Faith; lest any Eph 2: 8, 9 —muCrest faVfyM... — UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction �Tuesday, March 5, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Three What is this new student government? Some questions, some answers Direct ] principle > democracy—town meet of the proposed new Student Association. Student representation by Sen. ators is abolished in the proposed constitution, written by the Senate Committee on Reorganization. The legislative body is expanded into the Polity—all regularly enrolled day-time undergraduates. In a “put up or shut up” atmosphere, students involved in issues will determine new policies and programs. —Yates Senators form the main tegislative body of student governmerit. But that will change if the new constitution is adopted. Anri ADU tkou incy all .. , ... dateline news. Mar. 5 Communist forces yesterday attacked 12 American SAIGON bases and four provincial capitals in the third coordinated nationwide attack in 33 days, according to military reports. Military reports said the predawn attacks packed less punch than the Jan. 31 and Feb. 18 urban offensives but included the destruction of a village; the harassing of U.S. bases from the northern border to the Mekong Delta in the south and the shelling of the American Navy hospital near Da Nang, where five patients were injured. Crude oil oozed from a broken Liberian tankSAN JUAN, P.R. er into San Juan Harbor today, threatening the beaches of the Puerto Rican capital’s resort gold coast. U.S. officials planned to attack the slime with a cordon of chemicals. Teams of specialists gathered to try to lay the chemicals around the doomed halves of the 579-foot Ocean Eagle. The vessel, loaded with 5.7 million gallons of crude oil split in two Sunday in pounding seas at the reef-ridged entrance to the harbor, a historic graveyard for ships. All 35 crewmen were rescued without injury, CAPE KENNEDY A space lab carrying a record 25 experiments was to be fired into a far-reaching orbit around earth Monday to examine radiation and other cosmic wonders. The satellite, a 1,347-pound Orbiting Geophysical Observatory (OGO), is designed to examine in detail the hazards and mysteries of earth’s space environs at a time when radiation-producing flares on the sun are intensifying. The mayors of several U.S. cities which have WASHINGTON experienced racial turmoil see little evidence that the nation is ready to make the “compassionate, massive and sustained" effort called for by President Johnson’s antiriot commission. “Everyone is sympathetic,” said Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark, where 26 persons were killed in last summer’s rioting. “But no one does anything and they haven’t done anything since the riots.’’ Supporters of open housing had the backing WASHINGTON of 14 prominent business leaders yesterday as the Senate headed into a fourth “go for broke” vote on whether to end a civil rights fillibuster. The businessmen, most of them heads of large corporations and banks, called for enactment of an open housing law Sunday, declaring in a statement that it would mean “lifting the barrier that has deprived moinority groups of housing for generations.” ALBANY Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, holding to his “wait and see” strategy, is receiving conflicting advice from fellow New York Republican leaders on how he should attempt to win the GOP presidential nomination. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, who has differences with Rockefeller but still backs him for the presidency, says the governor should formally declare his candidacy and enter this spring’s prima—- — — — — — ries. Students will elect 13 members to the Student Coordinating Council (SCC); Four officers and nine Coordinators. The president will preside over meetings of both the SCC and the Polity and be their representative to the University community. Two vice presidents will share the responsibility o £ coordinating committee work and developing new programs. The treasurer, as chairman of the Finance Committee, is responsible for disbursing student activity funds. The nine Student Coordinators will serve primarily as a programming group for specific areas of student affairs. The Coordinators are: National Student As- Majority vote of the Polity The Polity is responsible for Majority of students voting in a referendum. Q—How can students object to legislation passed by the SCC or the Polity? A—Legislation must be posted for seven days immediately following action. A petition of objection of 2% submitted to the president mandates him to call a meeting within two weeks to re-examine the question or submit the issue to referendum. Q—Who rules on financial mat- P—Who submits legislation for referendum? • • ters? A—T h e Finance Committee, subject to review by the SCC, allocates Polity monies to recognized organizations for operating expenses and programs. A—The SCC by majority vote or a petition of 2% of the Polity. Referendum covers all types of legislation except the financial allocations to clubs. Q—Who appoints members of the Judiciary and the Publications Board? A—The SCC, subject to review by the Polity. Q—How can the new constitution be amended? A—An amendment may be proposed by % of entire membership of SCC or petition of 10%. It is adopted by affirmative majority vote of at least 10% of student body. sociation, Academic Affairs, Student Services, Public Affairs, International Affairs, Student Rights, and two New Student Affairs, one upperclassman and one freshman. At all times, the SCC is subject to review by the Polity, a new pressure never felt by the present Senate system. Coordinators, having “expertise,” must educate and gain support of students for their programs. Both the SCC and the Polity have the power to legislate new programs, but polity decisions supercede those of the SCC. The new system calls for active . The new constitution provides for the whole student body to meet and legislate. Senators will be gone. came tumbling down participation in a committee system which carries-through all programs. These are some of the ques- tions asked most frequently about the new constitution and the Polity system: Q—When are polity meetings held? A—Constitutionally, at least once a month. A petition of 2% mandates the president to call a meeting within one week. Q—Who sets the agenda? A—Both students and Coordin. ators suggest items to the SCC, A petition of 2% can also place a proposal on it. The agenda must Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 be posted for five school days before each meeting. Q—How is legislation passed? A—There are three methods: e % vote of the SCC (10 of 13 members); IRS WITTNAUER Speedy Gonzalez IS COMING TO CAMPUS! A PRODUCT OF L 0NG / N£S - WtTTNA UER Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnau er's own 17-jewel precision move ment for carefree dependability With fashion bracelet and Return of the BLUES PROJECT March 18th Royal Arms easy-to-read The one in the middle will jO hoi * Y' COLT 45 full numeral dial. $35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches MARCH 22 'll. 2> • See our complete I I line of Wittnauer Watches for men, too! Boulevard Mall, Amherst, i 93 I Main, Mil-Pine BANAT 5riaT\ PtSza, NY N. Falls, N Y. �A vote Tuesday, March 5, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four for restructions -T'*f«SS*UK>/C*rK ©(06«TwertwEK post- <W0~ relationships between the Student Coordinal ' The product of the Student Senate Reorganization Committee will meet the test of referendum Thursday and Friday of this week. Most students, if they have any interest at all in the affairs of their student government, are aware of the basic changes that the new structure involves. Today’s Spectrum also includes an new structure, outlining the fjjf'k' 'w 4 ' :ouncii the Polity, and discussing the roles of each There are two very basic questions which must be considered before any student casts his ballot in a knowledgable manner: Is the present structure a sufficient one? If not, is the proposed structure an adequate revision? Few would disagree with the contention that the present Student Association structure is unable to cope with all the problems and all the issues that confront students at this University. Although there are always a few in the Senate who are willing to assume responsibilities proportionate to these problems, there are too many who either do not care enough, or who feel the Senate has no authority to act on certain issues. We have all witnessed, at one time or another, a failure of the Senate to act sufficiently. The proposed structure thrusts upon all of the students a responsibility to act. If there is insufficient interest, there will be no action. But if the interest is there, the Polity can act, and that action will more closely reflect student desires than anything done by elected representatives. Will the new system work? There should be little doubt that the Polity system will radically change the student decision-making process at this University. The system operates, and, indeed, thrives on the existence of pressures. The Coordinating Council will pressure the Polity, and the Polity, in turn, can pressure the Council. The Polity itself will consist of various pressure groups, and perhaps that’s the way it should be. Those who have been crying for a voice in their affairs will have it. The new constitution is an experiment. It is an experiment that we should embark upon because more students must be given an opportunity to assume this greater responsibility in the determination of the issues, and resolution of the problems that face us all. If you think students should become more involved, if you agree that the present Senate has been too ineffective, if you are willing to experiment in a system that could place this University outside the realm of cumbersome university governmental structures while providing a means to achieve a greater democracy, then you should vote for the proposed • • / change. We think the experiment is well worthwhile, and therefore urge you to vote yes on Thursday and Friday. call for positive action A America now faces a decision which will deterpainful mine whether we are truly the “Great Society” or whether we are to cause the destruction of that society. The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, which released its report last week, has finally put on paper, for the first time: We are living in a racist society, and racism, if left unchecked, will polarize the country into two “separate and unequal” societies “in a garrison state.” The first reaction of many to the report was shock pernaps they didn’t realize the truth: perhaps they were afraid to see it on paper. But what is more frightening is the reaction of others who skipped over the bulk of the report to look only at the commission’s criticisms of local police departments, who are now stockpiling such weapons as tanks and machine guns in anticipation of another hot — summer. The same sort of mentality which claims that bombing the hell out of the North Vietnamese will bring them to the conference table also claims that keeping Negroes in their place with tanks and machine guns will put an end to racism in America. The only answer to the report must be action quick, concerted and expensive. If we can spend $32 billion a year to “bring freedom to the South Vietnamese,” surely our commitment is Just as great to spend the billions necessary to bring freedom to black Americans. But in order to do this, Americans must first make a complete about-face and admit their guilt—they have in— deed created a racist society, and it is their obligation to reverse the trend. This is not an easy admission to make; and unfortunately chances are that Americans will not be strong enough to face up to the truth. If not, we can only look forward to continued suffering and more violence, growing until we have created two armed camps. Just as the answers to the political problems of Vietnam do not lie in bombs and napalm, the answers to the social problems of America do not lie in tanks and antiriot machine guns. The call for positive action has never been so loud, OF 1 MEDAL HC'MCf Jf ilBi ' ’ wn i be: $24.5oM tiT ‘ ‘ Wh 'If you lost life there's no charge—if you lose your let] it'll cost you $71.20!' Readers the bu chwab But a fortnight ago The Burgher—truth seeking, freedom-fighting and indeed mild-mannered reporter and cynical columnist for The Spectrum—announced his non-candidacy for the office of Student Association President (SAP). Since that time, I have been attempting to counter a large and growing groundswell. Campus squirrels have been trying to toss this nut in the ring, the Apathetic Student Society (But Ho! No abbreviation, prithee!) has reportedly drunk to The Burgher’s success, and one barren rascal has already asked to be my campaign manager. troth, ye swines, I want it understood The Burgher is not a candidate: if nominated he will not run and if elected he will not serve! If drafted he will fight it all the way. Be my right now; Haply, ye that believe that being a non-candidate is easy—’tis wrong to so think. ’Twasn’t but last weekend that The Burgher again traveled to fair Albany along the scenic Erie Canal to visit Gov. Rockefeller. Knowing the Governor is also a noncandidate for President of the United States (PUS) and the only real contender to LBJ (sour-PUS), I fell that two famous and reknowned non-candidates could console each other since we share a common plight. What follows is, indeed, what is remembered of our conversation: “Marry, good Governor and non-candidate,” said I, “’Tis The Burgher who’s journeyed from Buffalo to console you, for I too am not a candidate.” ’Zat so,” the governor beamed, thrusting out his hand faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive. “Glad ta meet cha again, Burg“ her!” “Being a non-candidate is sure a rough life, eh Governor?” I began hesitantly. I’d accept a genuine draft,” the Governor re- plied. “How's your wife?” queried I, thinking small talk would ease the Governor’s mind. A non-candidate is always on the defensive. ’ writings Asks support of constitution To the Editor: I am quite surprised at the mixed reaction by students to the new constitution proposed by the Student Senate. After many laboring hours the Committee for Reorganization has finally come up with a plan that, I feel, is second to none. I’m speaking, of course, about student government by polity. Students are always complaining about the Senate as a do-nothing organization which serves no purpose. As a senator, I must disagree, somewhat, on the basis that the Senate, which meets every Wednesday evening, does discuss and/or pass legislation on topics concerning the welfare of the student populous, much of which is of immediate im- portance. The trouble is that you, the students, don’t care enough to find out how this legislation affects you. You just assume it’s more insignificant garbage being piled up week after week in room 205. It is, if you make it so. The unfortunate part of it all is that the only excitement ignited among students concerning the Senate is over Such trivial events as the “drinking” incident which was publicized way out of proportion. On the other hand, however, I must concede that the Senate has its faults, for no system is infallible. I don’t think the Senate can last much longer under its existing conditions, especially with your lack of confidence and support. If you are so dissatisfied with us, now is your chance to show it. This Thursday and Friday you are being given the opportunity to vote in a referendum concerning the new constitution. This is your one and only chance to ABOLISH the structure that you hate so much! No one, including its formulators, can guarantee that this new system will work, but by the same token, it is wrong for any one of us to condemn something until we have given it the chance to prove itself. Therefore, I urge all of you to vote YES on March 7 and 8. George M. Heymann She’s happy,” he replied. "But I asked how’s your wife, not who’s your wife," 1 protested. "Happy! Happy! Happy!” the Governor yelled. "Happy's my wife, Burgher! And she’s happy.” "Sure is a strain being a non-candidate,” I replied quietly, in an attempt to humor the man. He was obviously under a great deal of pressure. At that point Mrs. Rockefeller did saunter into the room. Rocky introduced us. Marry,” I said. "I am pleased to meet you.” 'But she’s Happy!” the Governor protested loud- “I know,” said I. "You told me, remember. How do you feel about your husband’s non-candidacy, Mrs. Rockefeller?" “He’d accept a genuine draft,” she replied. “I prithee, is that true, Governor?” “Yes,” said he. “I’d accept a genuine draft.” “Alas!” I alassed. Reaching into my Burgher traveling bag, I pulled out a couple of cold ones and said: “For you I have a genuine draft, Governor.” “Thanks, Burgher,” said he, “You might say it’s a-PIEL-ing,” I punned, “genuine draft beer in cans.” ‘Makes you feel like running,” the Governor sighed. every Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: The — — year at the 15,500. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager —SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. d*. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Asst. Layout Asst.* Robert Woodruff W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Copy VACANT Asst. Photography David Yates Asst. Caro! Goodson Promotion & Circulation Entertainment Murray Richman Lori Pendrys Director Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Cmet. �Pag* Five The Spectrum Tuesday, March 5, 1968 BELOW OLYMPUS Are professors our equals? By Interlandi To the Editor: Aren’t we becoming victims of ego to even dare that our professors are our equals? Philip Segal, who are you trying to kid? Certainly rules must by Martin Guggenheim be aggregately obeyed, but it is obvious that the incident in Norton is not so much a question of illegal imbibing than it is of asserting yourself to be on the same “echelon” as bur educators. Quit the false attacks and come to the real issue. Regardless of the incident, our professors should be accredited with some social superiority as a mere token of their academic achievement. If liquor to you is symbolic of status, and thus you are using the bottle as media to achieve equality with the profs, what the hell are you at State University of Buffalo for? Karen Bruyn New constitution — activist power Student politics at this University is governed by two cardinal rules. First, most students don’t caTe about student politics. Second, those who do care are intent on obtaining more power and using it. Activism is an integral part of one’s university experience (or so we are told by the activists). Indeed, whether a student participates or not, he cannot escape contact with activists easily (though it has been done). Now it seems to be the nature of things for power to gravitate toward those who are willing to use it and away from those who are not. Years of activism and apathy on this campus have produced a group of power-mad zealots who dominate what power in student government is given to them while decrying the fact that they haven’t been given enough. Since this Activist Tong is the only group on campus which has any desire to exercise student power, the present structure of the student government frustrates many of its visionary schemes, Hense the constitution putsch. Student elections are usually supported by a very small fraction of the student body. Freshmen vote in large numbers because they don’t know what’s going on. Sometimes a few hundred other students notice the ballot box, decide to use their I.D. cards for something and vote. The effect of these groups can usually be fairly evenly dis- "It's scary. We talk about the riots we're going to have this summer as if there's nohing we can do about it!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider “To judge an intellectual it is not enough to examine his ideas; it is the relation between his ideas and his acts which counts.” This sentiment of Regis Debray’s applies not to the revolutionary context in which it was probably just tributed among the candidates. Thus when the used but to any human situation in which the intellectual is Tong brings its voting-strength to bear for one of involved. The quotation is so handy, it might indeed have its own, he seldom loses. been extracted from Poor Regis’ Almanac. The Student Senate, however, has many mem It is perhaps the most relevant The new constitution provides for a Student Coordinating Council which will effectively replace the Student Senate. Each of the “Coordinators” is to be elected at large. This will enable each member of the activist club to cast a vote for each office in the SCC. Thus the recalcitrant Senators from the “outer provinces” are removed and the Tong will control all the seats in the SCC. But the new constitution invests legislative powers with the “Polity.” This body consists of each regularly enrolled day-time student. Will meetings be held in War Memorial Stadium? No. It seems that a quorum of the Polity is 40 (count ’em 40) students. This means that about one quarter of 1% of the student body can have a meeting and make student law that will be legal and binding! One has visions of some rable-rouser stampeding the patrons of the Ratskeller into excommunicating President Meyerson, or a few dozen gung-ho engineering students calling a meeting to invite Dow Chemical to build a napalm exhibit on campus, or some crazed health science students voting to will the bodies of the sophomore class to science. The proposed system is obviously geared to the convenience of a group such as the Tong which thrives on instability and chaos. The Polity can kick legislative responsibility upstairs to the SCC so tbe activists will control the student government from top to bottom. To reverse laws of the Polity or the SCC by referendum, 10% of the student body must participate. Thus 1400 students must take action to reverse the action of 40. Even this 10% in no way reflects the actual attitudes of the students. The proposed constitution prepares the way for minority domination of the student government and removes all checks on the self-righteous crusade of the Activist Tong. In the activist mentality it is impossible for an individual to deserve a share of the power structure if he does not choose to use it. Consequently apathetic students have no rights and deserve everything the activist minority precipitates upon them. It will be argued that those students who don’t care about politics should be denied their freedom of lethargy and that power should go to the strong and active. It is anti-democratic to construct a system wherein those constituents who do not stampede before the activist drovers are deprived of their right to be indifferent. David E. Sauer I remember getting a kind of sadistic pleasure oilt of watching all mv Senior friends and first year graduate students getting so very upset over the recent directive from the National Security Council, I saw horror on people’s faces which never was there before. AH of a sudden the words which had been spoken for years were becoming real the War was reaching even them. No longer could they look at the War from the safe distance of a university campus. Their mysterious concept of some future event saving them from a confrontation with the draft was gone forever. They too have to confront the Vietnam War, and I’m damned pleased about it. There should not be an American living who has not felt, to some extent, the evils of the American policy in Vietnam. All these people who preached about the evils of the War are now going to have to decide whether they will participate in that War, or make other sacrifices. Perhaps the directive hasn’t bothered me because I expected it; perhaps it’s because for me there no longer is any choice. I’m perfectly willing and happy to make 1968 the year which will decide the future. We should not be allowed to linger. Too many people have died; too many will die this year. At this point you are either willing to allow the War to continue or you are not. If the dying Vietnamese cannot be indecisive neither can ■'"we. We may now all make clear whether we approve of the continuation of the War or not. It could very well be that the National Security Council made a very grave mistake. Any student of logic or any student of Machiavelli could tell you that people in power, who wish to remain in power, should give the populace all that can be afforded without losing any strength. Then we dumb people will think we owe the hierarchy something. As long as the rich people have their money, and Iheir status, and their children, they will never complain. But take away their kids and see what happens. The same thing is true with their chil dren. It’s lovely to watch how radical all my parent’s friends arc becoming now that they loo realize a War is being fought. The War cannot remain an intellectual endeavor when you realize even you may die fighting. Sure I'm pleased. I’m pleased to see my friends come to me and ask “What are you going to do next year?” I see the sweat on Iheir hands and 1 know they are hoping 1 can tell them what to do also. They deserve to sweat; we all do. Sometimes I wonder what right we have to evfen smile. How many 20 year olds in Vietnam don’t sweat? How many even still breathe? I am not a brave man; the thought of silling in prison for a few years is not very nice. The thought of starting over in another country even bothers me. But I’m damned well ready to make that choice. As long as we benefit from this War, and can smile, it will go on. I do not know what makes us draw the lines that we do; I do not even know where the line belongs. But the thought of seeing all my middle class friends having to feel the Vietnam War for the first time makes me very happy. The thing that profoundly worries me is thinking about the people that will acquiesce and join the army. What 1 cannot understand any longer is what we are so afraid of. It’s not so easy to get hurt for standing up for what you believe. It seems to me much more difficult to lie and deceive yourself. You are the — To the Editor: hers who do not represent the Tong. They represent sectors of the student body which are indifferent to the alleged oppressions of the administration so feared by the Tong. Reapportionment limited the influence of these Senators in the past, but now they must be removed. The Sham criterion to which the American academic community might refer for self appraisal. For ,his community has been confronted with one of the oldest of ethical dilemmas: In a violent world of ignorance and oppression, what role befits the man of learning, objectivity, or “tranquil passion?” Put another way, is it the intellectual’s role to “talk to people, or about them?” Obviously the answer is both, but the American community, including this one in Buffalo, seems to have put an unfortunate emphasis on the latter. Not through fear, but by the seductions of comfort, posi- tion, esteem, the need to “publish or perish,” the academic community seems to retreat into an all-knowing, all-powerless vacuum of professionalism. One has attempted to avoid personalizing issues in this space, but perhaps an example or two is in order. Supposedly, plenty of teachers in this school are PO’ed enough about the war in Vietnam to have admitted, now and then, that the U.S. should get out. Especially since next year they are going to have third rate grad students to help them research their scholarly masterpieces rather than the hotshots of ’67-’68, bound next year for khaki, Can- ada (or various other alterna- tives). But even among the sensitive of the faculty, there is a woe- ful lack of action—more probably, lack of faith in action. The first category, best represented by Martin Meyerson, reveal themselves increasingly as moral bank- rupts and cowards. One ddesn’t doubt the sincerity of a Meyerson in his desire for academic reform, but on the most vital issue of the Quotes day he cops out. Marly—if you and your presidential counterparts told Dow Chemical where to stick their napalm, if you had the guts to say: “this war is hell, and as a human being I won’t stand for my institution being complicit in it,” you wouldn’t have to “deplore” losing all your while middle class graduate students in that disgusting telegram calling for “cooperation” with the U.S. military. Your atcions weren’t deplorable! they were inhuman. The tragedy of the academic community is not in the Mcyersons, from whom not much is expected, but in the numerous professors who want us out, and are paralyzed with hopelessness, or feel politics irrelevant. I once thought that demands of family and job just don’t allow faculty time to commit themselves to their views, but that is nonsense. If biophysicist Don Mikulecky has lime to gel up at 7 a.m. to join a picket line with base, lowly students, music professors and psychologists can too. The question of commitment is finally one of personal integrity: Do you value your ideals, your very self, enough to suffer for them, or are your ideals ideals at all? Does a humanitarian position lose its value when you might lose ten ure, Ford grant, or the other academic goodies? sight of this abomination in Vietnam because it was too busy. Was it not the fate of all pedagogues who took hemlock rather students, than his in the news Rep. Mendel Rivers, chairman of the House WASHINGTON Armed Services Committee, arguing that the United States should either pull the outnumbered garrison out of Khe Sanh or let it use nuclear weapons: “It’s unmoral, un-warlike, un-Christian and uneverything else not to permit 5,000 men to use tactical nuclear weapons and advance and destroy the forces around them.” — Well, maybe the Government did make a mistake. Maybe nobody will give in. Dylan says that “everybody must get stoned,” but how many of us really believe that? At least, how many of us feel that. Now many more of us must. We no longer have the choice or the opportunity of putting the Vietnam War out of our minds. Forever and ever we will know that a War is going on; it will be much more than a classroom discussion; it will be much more than a front page story in the New York Times; it will forevermore be reality. Hopefully we will all question it seriously before we agree to aid it or fight for it. So many people on campus are trying to put their energies toward changing this law. But that gives tacit support for the structure from which that law was made. That implies that the War is acceptable. Don’t waste energy. Direct it against the War that’s what caused the new law anyway. What the National Security Council did is a logical extension of a foreign policy that needs 750,000 — Surely, it would be a disgrace to say that a generation of intellectuals buried its nose at the compromise his faith, his vision? only one listening anyway. men to fight. Let 1968 be the year which will decide whether we favor or oppose this War. Let it be the year for decision; it must be. Long live the World, and integrity. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully ami impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom ol expression is meaningless " �Page Six Th • Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Spectrum Repression of protest... Continued from Page 1 in the protest actions. Mr. Neier deplored the stiff penalty for burning a draft card as a “rather enormous punishment for destroying a piece of ceptible to pressures” but are still subject to some wartime pressures, After the war ends, perhaps the Supreme Court would throw out convictions but there is little hope for this now, he said. paper.” Mr. Neier described the “marketplace” concept of speech. Those who have unpopular ideas find that in order to compete in the marketplace they must engage in dramatic forms of protest. Without new and dramatic protest, it would be impossible to attract attention from the mass media and reach the public audience, he said. Mr. Neier doubts that the Supreme Court will rule the draft card burning penalty unconstitutional. Final speaker In the final and keynote speech of th symposium, Dr. Jerome H. Skolnick, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago, suggested an alternative interpretation to the “popular illusion” of American justice. Rather than an “adversary sys. tern” in which “fighting (defense) attorneys, acquital oriented,” battle with prosecuting attorneys—Dr. Skolnick argued that criminal procedure is more an “administrative system.” — Statistically, one-half to one third of all arrests end in dis- The courts are the “least su See the LADY WRANGLER'S at missal, and in up to 90% of all cases that reach trial, the defendant pleads guilty. Thus, he said, the most important decisions are being reached in the prosecutor’s office —not the jury room. Police behavior is more influenced by informal occupational norms than by court decisions. Dr. Skolnick claimed. Under pressure to be “alert and vigilant” and to “get results,” policemen often employ a “suspicion standard,” rather than hesitate until they have “probable cause” for arrest. 5 ways to guard Dr. Skolnick presented five ways to safeguard civil liberties from overly zealous law enforcement: • “Understand reality:" The Supreme Court still “envisions an adversary system,” and thus “generates ideals, not actual police behavior.” . . • TJftlSft H 11 IVV V * * 1086 Elmwood Avc. 886-0011 Between Bird & Forest T —G. Once a Wmngler-phile, always a Wrangler-phile. “Reshape police Khan At . organiza- • tions.” In 1940, 50% of the police recruits in New York City were college graduates, Compared to only 8% last year. Dr. Skolnick agreed with Monday’s symposia speaker, Dick Gregory, that police salaries must be raised. “Fight for external review boards over all urban administrators, including the police.” • In keynote speech of symposium, Dr. Jerome Skotnick proposes five ways to safeguard civil liberties from overly zealous law enforcement. . (AW symposia “Constrict the reach of substantive criminal law:” Change the mandate of the police by not requiring them to control the social order. Prohibition and the present narcotic laws not only invite graft, but also necessitate un- constitutional police methods. • • Politics: “The police will move as the country moves . . . the police are good representatives of the American people at this time.” PERSON! IN THE Doors16 SATURDAY, MARCH 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats Now! $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 * hji 1 r1 EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 454-2620 - Direct from England In Concert—One Night Only m "MYSTIC EYES" . i All it takes is one pair of Wrangler* Jeans and you're a Wrangler-phile for life. The fit. The feel. The lean and easy look. Only Wrangler jeans have it. And Wrangler* sportswear has the same thing. Because it's made the same great way. Here, a tine example of Wrangler-ism in an ivy button down shirt and gold glen plaid slacks. Both are permanent press with a soil release finish. Slacks, $8. Shirt, 55. Mr. Wrangler® Sportswear Wremember the "W" is silent! , I ■ ■■ M I M mL m ul f comes THE NIGHT" PLEASE Ji fw' S.U1M'., Buffalo, A MAA Dept. Sion, Buffalo ■ "GLORIA" Buffalo; Twin-Fair Oiacount Store, Buffalo; Fiaher’a APPEARING AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO on • CLARK GYM SATURDAY, MARCH 9th at 8:00 P.M. also featuring THE MANIACS currently appearing at "The Mug" The Concert will be followed by a Mixer at which the Maniacs will perform—Clark Gym Tickets Available through Norton Union Ticket Office and at the Door Advance Sale: $2.00 for Fee Payers, $3.00 for Non-Fee Payers $3.00 at the Gate Sponsored by: UUAB Concert Committee �Pag* S*v*n The Spectrum Tuesday, March S, 1968 Effects ofdraftsystem Committee on Grading and Ranking will be topic of forum recommends more flexible' system Offers three alternative by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter A change in the University’s grading system, to begin September 1968, would in some cases offer students a choice of three evaluation procedures. The proposal has been recommended by the Ad Hoc Committee on Grading and Ranking. It is “flexible enough to meet the needs of different course situations, professors and students,” according to Committee Chairman Alan R. Andreasen of the School of Business. The recommended system would have the following three alternatives comprise the evaluation system: Letter grading (A=outstanding, B=above average, C=average, D=below average or mar• ginal, F=failure). Written descriptions of student performance. Satisfactory / unsatisfactory grading (the grade of S would earn credit; a grade of U would • • not). Open hearings on the proposed changes will be held soon to elicit comments and criticisms from students and faculty members. The committee will subsequently discuss possible revisions, according to Student Association representative Neil Slatkin. Committee proposal In its present form, the pro- posal states: “With the approval of the appropriate academic committees any professor in any course in any semester may designate tjiat course as having only one of the above alternative evaluation schemes; provided that students are apprised of this fact at the time of registration for the course; and provided that, if it is a required course for any portion of the student body, and where staff is available, there exist at least at one other section of the course evaluated on other schemes. “For all other courses where professors do not mandate the form of evaluation, the standard evaluation system should be letter grading. “In any course where an option is available and when agreed to by the professor, a student may choose to be evaluated in the written form. No limit is to be set on the number of courses to be taken with written evaluations for undergraduate or post-baccalaureate students. For written options, the letter “W” shall appear on the transcript and the written evaluation shall be placed in the student’s personal file at the end of the semester. For student protection, a letter grade shall also be filed separately at Admissions and Records. The written evaluation option may be elected at any time up to submitting the final grade. The written evaluation, except under extreme circumstances, may not be converted to a letter grade.. Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory “In any course where such an option is available, a student may choose to be evaluated by the satisfactory/unsatisfactory option. For undergraduate students, both full and part time, total “satisfactory” credit hours should not exceed 25% of the total credit hours taken at this institution towards the baccalaureate degree. There should be no limit for post-baccalaureate students. “In cases where grade point averages are required, they shall be computed on letter graded courses only, with note being taken of the number of credit hours represented. Users of GPA’s should be strongly urged to consult written evaluations where they exist. “No University wide rankings of students should be computed. “University Honors and prizes on this campus should consider both GPA and written evaluations. “This three part evaluation system should be adopted for a period of five years at which time it should be assessed for educational effectiveness. “To provide further information for.future evaluations of the system, an experimental group of undergraduate students chosen by criteria established by University College should be allowed to take all credits toward the baccalaureate degree bn S/U credit. “The Office of Institutional Research should be requested to undertake formal evaluation of the system and experiments under it over its five year life.” Present system hindrance In a commentary following their recommendations, the Committee termed the present grading system a “hindrance to learnNotification of the student’s ing, whereas it should prove a choice is to be made to Admispositive, creative tool for intelsions and Records before the belectual achievement. ginning of the fourth week of “We consider written evaluathe semester. Professors may retion the most desirable alternaquest information on the proportive although we realize that in tion of his class on S/U grading many cases its use will be impracbut not the grading choice of tical,” continued the commentary. individual students. Concerning the Satisfactory/The letter “U” shall be placed Unsatisfactory provision, the proon the student’s record for coursposal recommends that “the stues in Which he receives a letter dent be permitted to choose S/U grade of “F”: the letter “S” shall in any course, including those be recorded for all grades A to he requires for a major or distriD. The letter grades shall be kept bution requirement. on permanent file by Admissions University-wide ranking of stuand Records. dents was termed a “highly abAt any time ,for valid reasons, stract, falsely precise index of' a student may request University performance,” and thus “should College or the Graduate School be abolished.” to release his letter grade in a The Executive Committee of S/U course to specific departthe Faculty Senate has referred ments, other undergraduate the recommendations to its Comschools, graduate schools or emmittee on Educational Policy and ployers. Planning for debate. ‘PAID ADVERTISEMENT- WHEN SOMETHING SOUNDS FISHY - YOU DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT The Proposed Student Association Constitution sounds FISHY! Why? ■ • IT WILL COST MORE MONEY FOR A NEW GOVERNMENT WHEN MONEY IS SO LIMITED POLITY MEETINGS WILL BE CUMBERSOME COORDINATORS WILL NOT BE REPRESENTATIVES, JUST TECHNOCRATS REPRESENTING AREAS STUDENT LEADERS WILL HAVE POWER, BUT LITTLE RESPONSIBILITY. Do Something About It Vote "NO" The Polity cannot return honor and respect to our campus. A forum sponsored by the Student Association will discuss the draft and its effects on students and faculty Wednesday in the Fillmore Room at 3 p.m. Six panel members representing the administration, the G.S.A. and the Student Association will present their views on the revised draft regulations. Dialogue between the audience and the speakers will give students and faculty a chance to confront the administration on their positions on the new deferment policy. Suggestions for possible administration action on the draft will be heard. Two resolutions pertaining to the draft, directed to the Faculty Senate and the G.S.A. will be discussed at the forum. Ellen Price of the Student Sen. ate commented: “Students want to find out exactly what the administration is doing. The draft will affect nearly all graduate students next year. Now is the time for student to meet with the administration to find out what can be done about the draft.” St # Restaurant % TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL! Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath CHILDREN'S CAMP COUNSELLORS A private, co-ed, summer camp nestled deep in the heart of the Adirondacks on beautiful Lake George, has staff openings for qualified mature, male college students. Interested parties should write to Camp Arcady, 1481 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. �Festival of the Arts Toda; a cultural landmark ton B It would be absurd to suggest that the tremendous assemblage of talent in The Second Buffalo Festival of the Arts Today has a single focal point, a single unifying symbol. Indeed, the importance of the next two weeks of almost non-stop entertainment—some of it seen and heard for the first time anywhere lies in its great diversity. Its theme, if it can be said to have one, is one that diverges. Yet one of the most impressive (and likewise, expressive) highlights of the Festival is also the most obvious: The Albright-Knox Art Gallery; and more especially, the Festival exhibit—“Plus by Minus.” Its impressive exterior dominating the Scajaquada landscape, its interior providing the stage and backdrop for many of the Festival performances, the “old” Albright wing of the Gallery hosts one of the most impressive exhibitions of its kind since World War Two. 92 artists from 20 countries, represented by more than 350 works are assembled in an important collection of a half-century of abstract art that is a staggering visual experience. From eight countries The artwork, most of it lent for special exhibit by museums and private collections in eight countries, occupies the entire Albright building of the Gallery plus the surrounding — parkland. The exhibit excludes all forms of reportage and expressionistic interpretation, ruling out most orphism, cubism, and futurism. It attempts ‘‘to place current concerns about certain types of abstract art in useful focus.” As recently as 1967, exhibition” on a pre- dominantly ab s t r a c t theme “was in sight six years ago, (when he began his book, Constructivism) and still is not.” Two interesting examples of Gabo’s own version of kinetic art are worth noting. “Blue Construction in Space" (1953) is a circular painting, where horizontal and vertical planes have been eliminated. Probi5ly to save the viewer a neckache. a switch on the wall sets the entire painting in motion; it sloWly revolves on a three-minute cycle, and the convolving embryonic patterns of shades of blue with multiple depth dimensions, presents an infinite variety of configurations. “Turquoise Kinetic Painting" (1945) is another circular painting, this time attached to a revolving black square. A turquoise “egg" placed slightly off-center in a sea of overlapping brown shading gives one the impression of an ellipse; Gabo is not playing any silly opart games, he is merely making the active involvement of the viewer in the work of art a little easier. Art/science Most of the pieces of sculpture and also in the tradition of Leonardo daVinci. interesting attempts at erasing the popular distinctions between “science” and “art,” aonieving in some instances a genuine architecture. Kenneth Snelson, represented in the show by a modular “stress diagram” holds a U. S. Patent on an aspect of atomic structure. He did not apply for the patent in the interest of personal gain, but because he believes the archive is the best place to preserve an idea in ultimate public domain. many of the subjects of the sketches, are, "To most of us the wo ird either brings to mind the bare denotes one and q juits at its sight, concept of a square visible context, is what begins to The actual sight, in count here." —Douglas MacAgy, Albright-Knox Art Gallery i George Rickey wrote that “no comprehensive Kinetic art Work on the present show began in January of that year. It is the first exhibition to take the most recent developments of abstract art, especially Constructivism, and present Two views from the main sculpture gallery in the Albright building: Looking soufh into the Gabo exhibit (top photo), the viewer gazes through "Light Lines" (1966), while standing in a nailswirled "Zero Garden" (1966), both constructed by Guenther Decker. The "linear Construction" (opposite page) is visible sixty feel in the distance. Richter's "Aluminum Core" (opposite page) is suspended between an Ionian frame, as one looks into the north wing of the building (bottom photo). them as a whole. Gabo exhibit The sage of the Constructivist school, Russian-born Naum Gabo, is well represented. 105 works of sculpture, painting, sketches, and photography are literally crammed into three full rooms of the building, offering a panorama of the life’s work of one of the century's most influential artists. Many paintings and sketches show how his ideas of sculpture were intended to be used (or perhaps found their origin) in costumes for dancers. Just as revolving, twirling dancers move, the viewer must revolve and rotate his field of vision when viewing Gabo’s “constructions.” Gabo uses cold materials —stone, glass, marble, steel —yet his sculpture is very much alive, Using primitive, curved forms that flow into one another, his continuous forms seem suspended. Both in his paintings and in his sculpture he emphasizes the round and the primitive: many of his pieces are primeval, embryonic gastrulas of stone. Asked how he related such sdpntific ac“I doq’t see any difference.” In Jesus Raphael Sozo's ‘‘Untitled” (1967), art ceases to be an object within a room, and becomes the room itself. An entire room, shaped like a large apostrophe, has a “wall” of double rows of thin aluminum rods, with indirect lighting behind. The linear patterns remain static only as long as the viewer does; when one moves, the walls begin to shimmer with the jumping black lines and the rounded walls ripple with polarized illusions. The title of the exhibit id meant to suggest a positive outcome after discarding irrevelant considerations. Basic rules of mathematics sa> mat multiplying a plus by a minus equals a minus, thus the “4- x publicity is perhaps misleading. The point is, however, that this art defies all rules, reverses all "certain” equations of art, and steps, like a picture out of its f ame, out into space, suspended, weightless and in a sense, timeless. The new equation should read: -f x tivity to his art, he replied: —" r — _ — yields + yields infinity. �4 oday — Ion Buffalo s lies of Gabo's own irth noting. Space” (1953) is a irizontal and vertical ed. ProbiSly to save switch on the wall in motion; it slovvly cycle, and the conis of shades of blue nsions, presents an ations. mting” (1945) is anlis time attached to A turquoise “egg" in a sea of overlapone the impression playing any silly opaaking the active inin the work of art Naum Gabo's "Quartz Stone" marble sculpture create a primitive (1963-64) vividly shows the artist's ability to reembryonic world using abstract forms. (Jrom the collection of Miriam Gabo) : sculpture and also he sketches, are, in daVinci, interesting popular distinctions “art,” a*ieving in architecture, esented in the show ;ram” holds a U. S. tomic structure. He tent in the interest suse he believes the to preserve an idea mind the bare uits at its sight, what begins to nox Art Double vision? Almost—as two different views of this painting by Yaacov Agam yield two entirely different images. Described by the artist as "Tableau Polyphonique 'Cycle'," (1962/63) the oil painting on riged wood changes its colors and geometric patterns continuously as the viewer walks by. (from the Marlborough-Gerson Gallery, N.Y.) Gallery such siipntific ac"I doi’t see any Sozo’s “Untitled” an object within a )om itself. An entire apostrophe, has a thin aluminum rods, ind. The linear pats long as the viewer the walls begin to ng black lines and with polarized ilexhibit isj meant to Tie after discarding a > "Linear Construction in Space No. 2" (1949-53)' stands in the center of the vast Gabo exhibit. The construction of perspex and nylon thread is an example of a recurring style in Gabo's work, and similar pieces—in steel, aluminum, bronze, and plastic —are also exhibited at the Gallery. (From the collection of Miriam latics Gabo) say *nat multi- jquals a minus, thus perhaps misleading, at this art defies all of art, n” equations aut of its frame, out veightless and in a ild read: + x — = Standing to the left of his extra-terrestial "Aluminum Core" (1965), Yugoslavian sculptor V/ences/av Richter goes over the architectural plans for his "sinturbanistic city." Finding a solution to the population problem in Aztec pyramidal forms, the "city" is composed of buildings which house, feed, and provide jobs for 10,000 inhabitants. If enacted, a city of population of 1,000,000 would only be two miles in diameter. story by Barry photos by Holtzclaw Jim Hendrich �Th Page Tan Book revie New American Review #2 Book Spectrum Reviewer Tuesday, March S, 1968 Spectrum Albee's plays to premiere tomorrow performance on March 6 and with this produtcion,-and—play through March 30, playing for two weeks after the close of William Hitman has designed several of Albee’s plays for Broadthe festival. The theater manage, way. ment wishes the public to be ad“Box Mao Box” is being prevised that because the presentasented as the theater event of tion has not intermission, latethe second Buffalo Arts Festival comers will not be admitted to by Lori Pendrys Spectrum G. Ball III by Joseph • be directing his seventh Albee Entertainment Coordinator play Tomorrow evening the world New American Review #2, The New American Library, 2 55 pages It was a real pleasure reading New American Review premiere of Edward Albee’s new#2 est plays will take place at the which was better in total content than was New American Studio Arena Theater. “Box Review #1. This new edition of a continuing series includes Mao Box” is a combination of the fiction, articles and poetry of 26 writers, most of whom two plays “The Box” and “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tseare under 40 years of age. Tung.” . • • • Alan Friedman has written an hilarious story, “Willy-Nilly,” which will form part of his first novel. It may not be fun being an hermaphrodite, but it was certainly funny reading about one. I think this story alone is worth the price of New American Re- view also contains an article on Black Power by Nat Hentoff, two anti-McLuhan essays by Neil Several exceptional actors have been cast by director Alan proCompton and Milton Klonsky, and Schneider to perform in the to play the an article discussing the Tolkien duction. Selected sole performer in “Box” is an Cult by Mary Ellman. actress of, to quote New York critics, “unfailing distinction”— Stanley Kauffman, the film critic for the New Republic, is also Ruth White. Miss White is well known to devotees of the Albeethe regular critic for New AmeriPinter-Beckett school of theater. can Review. In this issue he reacviews a number of recent films, She most recently received claim as the sleazy landlady in among them are; Ulysses, PerYork production of Pinsona, How I Won the War and the New Birthday Party.” Bonnie and Clyde, I generally ter’s “The Performers in' “Quotations agree with Mr, Kauffman’s opinions, but I must take exception from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung” with his analysis of “Bonnie and are Lucille Paton as tHe longwinded lady; Conrad Yama as says: Clyde.” Mr, Kauffman Chairman Mao; Jenny Egan as . . there is no tragedy” in this movie, and I sincerely hope that the old lady, and the performer “Bonnie and Clyde” enthusiasts to play the minister is still to be announced. will not refuse to buy New AmerDirector Allan Schneider will ican Review #2 because of this view #2. Two o t h<e r stories which deserve mention are “The Songs of Billy Bathgate” by E. L. Dpctorow and “The Accident” by Joseph McElroy. The first tale relates the love story of two folksingers, Lovegirl and Billy Bathgate, without being saccharin or sentimental. I also like “The Accident” except for the fact that I thought it was a murder-mystery until I got to the last page of the story. Perhaps I deserved this for prejudging Mr. McElroy’s story. I would like to be able to review every article in this book, but that would take all the fun out of reading it. New American Review really does have something for everyone and I hope that the series gains many new readers because of this fine edition. I am lookign forward to reading and reviewing a New American Review #3. year-old Harpur College graduate named Robert David Cohen. (New American Review could serve as a vehicle for presenting more young poets as promising as Mr. Cohen to the American public.) This isue of New American Re- — 'Kwaidan to be shown “Kwaidan,” directed by Kobayashi, will be shown at Norton Conference Theater starting this Thursday. It is a collection of three ghost stories written by Lafcadie Hearn, an American writer who spent most of his creative life in Japan. cinematography. The stories themselves are slight; the first and last no more than anecdotes. The scenes, however, vary from Schussmeister's * .. Charter Since its establishment nearly 20 years ago as quartet-in-residence at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, the Juilliard String Quartet has come to be considered the interpretive group without peer for the classics of the twentieth-century. They will be appearing this evening in the Mary Seaton Room in Kleinhans Music Hall. The group, composed of Rob- ert Mann and Earl Carlyss, violinists; Raphael Hillyer, viola, and Claus Adam, cellist, has planned a program combining classic and contemporary pieces. Quartet in G major, opus 18, no. 2 by Beethoven will be their first selection. Following will be three short pieces by Puccini, Toshiro Mayuzumi and Schubert. The final presentation will be Schubert’s Quartet in G major, D 887 (opus 161). The Smothers Brothers recently played host to the quartet which gave a very unique and enjoyable performance. The Buffalo Chamber Music Society is sponsoring the concert which will begin at 8:30 p.m. to THE SUPREMES HERBIE MANN SERGIO PICKET DUSTY SPRINGFIELD WES MONTGOMERY HERMAN'S HERMITS DAVE CLARK FIVE BOBBY DARIN CHARLES JACKSON June 10-August 16 round trip Niagara Falls — London Reservations Now in Room 316 Norton WILSON MENDES THE DRIFTERS MILT EUROPE opposite UmB, R Im I I OT I RAY CHARLES MINGUS 196°° Kleinhans hosting concert by Juilliard String Quartet tonight KNOWN FOR VALUES THE BEATLES S the theater. G/fa/nfa UNIVERSITY PLAZA RECORD the juxtaposing of natural earth with weird, painted skies, to the slow motion diving off the prow of a ship into a boiling orange sea. Normal film editing practice is ignored and the director allows the viewer a few extra precious seconds with which to enjoy the fantastic photography of the film. Seizing eagerly upon this fantasy material, Kobayashi extends the range of his imagination far beyond the usual limits of color A of Today. It will have its special statement. This anthology contains some fine poetry by Gurtter Grass, John Logan and William Stafford, but the best poem, “Beef,” was written by a relatively unknown 22- • . • CLYDE McPHATTER WOODY HERMAN JOE TEX DRIFTERS RUTH BROWN THE SHADOWS FUFUS BEE THOMAS GEES EDDIE FLOYD MAMMAS POPPAS SONNY STILT RONNIE DOVE LESLIE UGGAMS CHUCK WILSON MR. ACKERCBILT BENT FABRIC RAY ELLIS BAR KAYS HERB ALBERT ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Organ Piano - MARCH 9 YOUR CHOICE |97 MONO and STEREO THOUSANDS OF RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR MANUFACTURERS LIST TO $5.79 W.T. GRANT CO. Vown. Fotwi&j Stotp/ UNIVERSITY PLAZA opposite U.B. �Tuesday, March 5, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* El*v*n Nepalese Visiting Asian Professor: by Donna Van Schoonhoven Spectrum Staff “The Vietnam war is the most disgusting topic of mod' ern time,” says Mr. Surendra Bahadur Shrestha, a Visiting Asian Professor at the State University of Buffalo. Perspective. archy. He finds no primary difference in the attitudes and basic goals of his people and Americans. He says that while there are different opinions on different subjects, the major difference is in the living standard of the people, "The United Slates is highly advanced where my country is backward.” One university Commenting on the educational system of Nepal, he added that the government has instituted a policy of free and compulsory education through the primary level. In the last year of high school, all students must take a compulsory examination given by a government controlled board to enter college. This exam is uniform throughout the country and only about 45% of the students pass it. High school lasts for six Surenda Shrestha W Si U.S. foreign policy criticized dition which exists since we border both Red China and India.” Nepal is a constitutional mon- Reporter Mr. Shrestha, a lecturer in political science at Patan College, Nepal, expressed both his and his government’s views on Vietnam and other topics in an interview with The Spectrum. “The attitude of the government of Nepal and its people is very explicit,” he said. “We are against war of any kind. We are not in favor of war in Vietnam. We believe in the principle of self-determination, and every nation has the right to determine its own destiny without any inter, ference from the outside. “We feel that the United States must modify its policy so as to bring about peace as soon as possible. This can only happen by suspending the bombing there on the part of the United States. The United States must learn not to get involved militarily.” Mr. Shrestha is an expert in the fields of Nepalese government, history and current affairs, on which he will lecture during his eight week stay in the U.S. In addition to his position at Patan College, he is also the acting principal of Sarawati College. He has published one book, How Nepal is Governed, and several articles in the magazine Nepalese Schlesini the world today,” said historian and former Kennedy assistant, Dr. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. in an address Wednesday at Kleinhans Music Hall. Conflicts of national interests have “overwhelmed and dissolved” the supremacy of ideology which prevailed in the ’20s and ’30s. Today it is no longer possible to predict that countries with similar ideological commitments will act in unison; nor can one assert that every communist revolution anywhere is an automatic extension of Russian or Chinese power, Dr. Schlesinger claimed. But illusions of the supremacy of ideology and of centralized communist conspiracy are still to be found in America. In 1951, the assistant Secretary of Far Eastern Affairs claimed that “Peking is a colonial Russian government . . . it is not Chinese.” ment because of the delicate con- Moreover, that same official, who is now Secretary of State, “hasn’t given up the habit of making predictions about China.” years. Even after the “re-invigoration Nepal has one university and of nationalism,” America has perabout 40 colleges. Students atsisted in an “illusion of supertend one of the colleges for undergraduate study and then go powership." However, even if both Russia and the United States to the university for their masters degree. They are charged “agreed on every detail, they could not by themselves settle afonly a nominal fee for both. Mr. Shrestha, here under the fairs in the Middle East or South East Asia.” Visiting Asian Professors program sponsored by the State DeThus American foreign policy is “based on two perilous illusions:” partment and the Fulbright ProAmerican omnipotence and omnigram, will lecture at Illinois College after leaving Buffalo. Until science. “Experience tells us we then, he will be available to clubs can’t control events in places so and organizations for speaking close as Alabama or Mississippi,” nevertheless we act as if “never engagements. DIGNITY IDEALS a lecturer in political science from Nepal. Need concrete system Mr. Shrestha talked about the great differences between the American and Nepalese govern- ments. “Nepal has adopted its own system of government, called the Panchayat Democracy,” he said. “After experience with other systems, Nepal is convinced that what is needed is a concrete system which is understandable to the people. “These people can’t fully understand the complicated system of the United States. We also adopted our own form of govern- • a sparrow can fall without clearance from the CIA.” Our own infallibility, he said, has driven us to become “judges, jury and executioner, and inter national bully.” Such cruel deceptions, said Dr. Schlesinger, led to our involvement in that “ghastly war” in Vietam. The bombing has been a manifestly spectacular and predictable failure.” It has not stopped the infiltration, but only made it more costly and necessary. There were only 400 North Vietnamese regulars in the South in February 1965, Today there are 60,000. Rather than leading to negotiations, the bombing is an “insuperable obstacle” and has hardened the will of the Viet Cong, according to the historian. Yet in an “orgy of destruction, “we have ropped 12 tons of bombs for every square mile of North and South Vietnam. Nor is the North “scraping the bottom of the barrel.” 200,000 men come of military age every year and 90% of their pres- ent army is not even committed to the war. In answer to a question following his speech, Dr. Schlesinger elaimcd that President Kennedy, who had visited Vietnam during the French war, was “misled by American officials in South Vietnam” into accepting the “false hope of one more step (increasing the number of military advisors from 700 to 15,000).” TRADITION • A CLASS RING A Worthy Symbol of The State University of New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring • GUARANTEED QUALITY RING DAY, MARCH 6th To insure delivery for commencement, order now. Representatives will be at the Bookstore March 6, 9:00-4:00. A $10.00 deposit is required. CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR RING NOW ’ Owatonna, Minnesota SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICAS FINEST STUDENTS �Th Tw*lv* Pag* • Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Spectrum Negro colleges ask for White students to shield Negroes from police ATLANTA (CPS)—Several are organizing “white alert teams” which will be mobilby Walter Grant ized to stand between black College Press Service students and police when conThe presidents of five black colleges ATLANTA (CPS) occur on Negro frontations here sent a joint letter last week to President Johnson and campuses. law enforcement officials appealing for protection of college The theory behind the “alert campuses from invasion by the “American version of storm teams” is that black students troopers way police have reacted to riots stand a better chance of not beThe letter was sent in reaction on Negro campuses. “I haven’t if police have to shoot — make damn sure that whether we -get , shot by the police the line and the blacks will be or by the—the quarterbacks.” fault.” Mr. Morris said, the success of the system will depend on cooperation between the whites and the blacks. “They will have to let us know when trouble is about to occur.” He emphasized that the “white students will be on Several black students said they thought the system is worth a try, although they did not appear overly enthusiastic. They agreed, however, that police are less likely to shoot black students if they have to shoot white students first. ” to the fatal shootings of three black students at South Carolina State College in Orangeburg, S.C. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., earlier sent a similar letter to U. S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark asking for immediate federal action on the Orangeburg slayings, which he called “the largest armed assault undertaken under color of law in recent Southern history.” At the same time, students in Atlanta have reacted to the Orangeburg incident by forming a Black Student Alliance which will be composed of students from all five colleges. Walter Dancy, a student leader, said the Alliance was formed because of the “anger and frustration of the powerlessness of black people. The most direct example is that of the killing of students at black college campuses like Texas Southern University and South Carolina State.” Letter cites Nazi Germany The letter said America seems “to have adopted a ‘get tough’ national policy based on the use of armored and armed police and guardsmen in killing American citizens at the slightest provoca- known of anybody going onto a white college campus, as much hell as they raise, and start shooting at students.” Dr. Henderson said police “didn’t kill students at Berkeley, and they don’t shoot at all the white students raising hell in Florida every spring.” In addition to Dr. Henderson, the letter was signed by Thomas D. Jarrett, chairman of the interim administrative committee of Atlanta University; Harry V. Richardson, president of the Interdenominational Theological Center; Hugh M. Gloster, president of Morehouse College; John A. Middleton, president of Morris Brown College, and Albert E. Manley, president of Spelman College. ing killed white students to get to them. The “alert teams” are a direct reaction to the killing of three black students by police on the campus of South Carolina State College in Orangeburg, S. C. They started organizing the “alert teams” after an emotional discussion of the Orangeburg incident at a meeting of the Southern Region of the National Student Association. Several black students at the meeting warned the white organizers of the “alert teams” that they should not be surprised “if you get hit from both sides.” James Yeager, a student at the University of St. Thomas in Houston, replied: “We’re going to campus releases... Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat at 7:45 in Hillel House. A Purim Service and reading of the Megillah (Scroll of Esther) will be at 4:30 p.m., March 13. Hamantashen will be served following the service. Physics and Reality will be the topic when the Physics Graduate Association presents Dr, Joseph Agassi from the Philosophy Dept, of Boston University at 8 p.m., March 11 in Room 111 Hochstetter Hall. Refreshments will be served. "Last of the Singing Cowboys," Glenn Ohrlin, will be presented by the Literature and Drama Committee and the English Dept, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theatre. Mr. Ohrlin is a Montana cowboy who sings and tells tall tales in the oral folklore tradition. The Office of International Education Services of the Council on International Studies and World Affairs is prepared to assist and advise students interetsed in study opportunities abroad. Interested students should contact Mr. James A. Michielli at extension 4941. The office is located at 210 Winspear Ave. p.m., Friday tion.” i ( Dr. Vivian W. Henderson, pres dent of Clark College and one the signers of the letter, said an interview Thursday that he particularly concerned about th [“STEEPED IN THE" WEIRD, THE FANTASTIC! BRILLIANT! EXQUISITE! EXOTIC!” T»l*grom ■ William ftp*'. World “SPECTACULAR! EXQUISITE! A THRILLER!" “THE ULTIMATE IN GHOST STORIES!’ Wilier Reodc Sterling proudly pretend mmN Toho i CANNES FILM FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNER lASTMAMCOiOM I wo* - IOmOSCO* CJownNtmAi^ft CONFERENCE THEATER Thor». Frt., S»t. # Tim**; Ho II 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, U p.m. Shew on Thur*. NEW MAGAZINE 00U your father has enough money to send you off to college, will not die in Vietnam this year. If you are a priest, a minister or a rabbi, you will not be shot at by Asian strangers. If you are a farmer, a homosexual, an ex-convict, an illiterate, a tool-and-die maker, a married father or a scientist, do not fear: You will never fight across a rice paddy on any murderous midnight. No one in these categories is ever told that it is fitting and noble to die for one’s country. There is only oneg|g| safer category in American life. You could be a woman. *s y you So opens "Draft Women Now." in March eye. Must reading. Also "Donovan: Pop Visionary." And "Warren Beatty Raps." "$8 Suit for Men." "Hitchhiking by Air." Much more. Plus-big fat poster. In psychedelic color for your wall. First edition. Collector's item. 50i at your newsdealer. See him today. While he still has a copy. �Tuesday, March 5, 1968 T h • Pag* Thirfaan Spectrum the spectrum of r t Buffalo finishes with 12-12 overall 7 Bulls drop the final two games Asst. Sports Editor The University varsity basketball team finished its season on a sour note, dropping its last two games of the season. After playing good basketball in its four previous encounters the Bulls seemed to run out of gas against Philadelphia Textile in Clark Gym Thursday night and Northern Illinois in Memorial Auditorium Saturday night. Saturday, the Bulls pulled farther ahead of the Huskies with a seven point lead midway in the second stanza after a three-point lead at the halfway mark. But an eight minute cold spell hit the Bulls and the visitors finished the game with a ninepoint margin, 66-57. New line up Head coach Len Serfustini started juniors Joe Rutkowski and John Fieri at the guard positions, sophomore Jack Scherrer at center, and juniors Ed Eberle and Bobby Nowak at the forward positions in the contest with the Huskies. Two of these starters, Nowak and Rutkowski, went scoreless in the contest. and finished the game with ten points. He was the Bulls’ most accurate shooter for the night, hitting on 50% of his shots, four out of eight from the field. Senior guard Wells, playing his last game for the Bulls, was called on to replace Rutkowski in the line-up and finished in the double figures at 13. Wells was eventually eliminated from the game via the foul route. Buffalo had a very poor shooting night, making 20 of 65’for 30.7% from the field, but the Bulls finished ahead of their opponents at the 15-foot line, making 17 of 24. Northern Illinois made only 14 of 25 from the free throw line but hit on 41.9% of its shots from the field, 26 of 62. The game was held up by fans who threw a raw egg on the floor in the second half and a combination lock which hit the scoring clock high above the playing floor. Philadelphia holds command In the contest with Philadelphia Textile, which had a 19-5 record going into the game and were tournament bound, the Bulls could only keep up - Because of injuries and sickness during the campaign, Serfustini has had to come up with a different line-up practically every game. Senior forward Doug Bernard is recuperating at the Millard Fillmore Hospital after surgery for the correction of a right shoulder separation suffered in Tuesday’s game at Ithaca. Fieri has been sloped by an ankle injury just prior to the game against Colgate, Rutkowski was down with the flu for a couple of weeks. Rick Wells was out for the same reason. Nowak had shoulder problems and Eberle was slowed at the end of the first semester with an ankle problem. Add to this the loss of starting guard Joe Peeler to the Army, and fans can see why the Bulls only had a .500 season overall. They had an overall 12-12 record, but were 11-10 against four year colleges and 10-9 against NCAA competition. Northern Illinois is now 10-13, Eberle leads Bulls The Bulls’ scoring leader was Eberle who finished the game with 20 points after having meshed 12 in the first stanza. He had seven of 18 from the field and six of seven from the free-throw line. Sophomore substitute center 6 foot 9 inch John Vaughan was the Bulls’ best rebounder with ten Hockey Center McKowne Faces - off against Hobart. Wayne Fraser is in the background. Hockey club wins again: 10-0 by Richard Baumgarten Spectrum Staff Reporter The undefeated champions of the Finger Lake Hockey League, the State University of Buffalo hockey club, made it 15 league wins in succession as they closed out the regular season by shutting-out visiting Hobart 10-0 Saturday night at the Amherst Recreation Center, The men from Hobart support from I he hard-checking never had a chance as the defense which stopped Hobart cold. Bulls’ scoring machine went For the Buffalo Hockey Club into high gear early defeating Hobart marked the end with the visitors for the first five minutes. It was the Textiles’ game the rest of the way as they pulled to an 11 point lead, 40-29, at halftime. The Rams widened the margin in the second half as Buffalo turned over the ball more often than necessary. The final score of the game was 77-57 in favor of the Rams. The Bulls had 20 turnovers comBuffalo’s Lome Rombough, the pared to seven for the visitors. league’s leading scorer, capped The Rams outshot the Bulls from the field, makoff a fabulous year by racking up ing 28 of 64 for 43.8% while the Bulls made 23 of five goals to raise his season total 54 for 42.6%. The Bulls made only 11 of 26 from to 35 tallies. This is an all-time the free throw line while Philadelphia was hitting Buffalo scoring record. The preon 21 of 29. vious scoring mark by a Buffalo The Bulls did have the edge in the rebound deicer was set by Dan Gourney durpartment. The Blue and White picked 52 off the ing the 1965-1966 season. boards while the visitors could only grab 37. Billy Newman added the threeSenior forward Jon Culbert, playing his last goal hat trick to the Blue and game in Clark Gym, finished the game as the Bulls White cause, giving him 22 niarkleading scorer with 11 points. Sophomore Jack ers for the season, while Len DeScherrer was next in line with ten. Prima and Darrell Pugh rounded out the Buffalo scoring with a Five sophomores finish goal each, Coach Serfustini decided to give the starters a Buffalo all-league goalie Jimrest before the game against Northern Illinois, so my Hamilton turned in another he had an all-sophomore line-up in the game for the stellar performance in the nets. last seven minutes of play. Finishing the game were Hamilton, in registering his first Scherrer, Vaughan (who had 7 rebounds), Bobby shutout of the season, in league Williams, Rich Barbera, and Joe Foster. competition, received tremendous ' by W. Scott Behrens / of the greatest season in the club’s young six year history and sets the stage for the all important Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament to be held this weekend at the Amherst Recreation Center. Bulls Faca R.l.T. The Bulls are paired-off with Rochester Institute of Technol- ogy in Saturday night's second game. Should the Bulls win the game, they would then have the opportunity to play the winner of the first game between doesn’t believe can’t take the phy. that the Bulls tournament Frosh end season beating Buffalo State, 109-92 The State University of Buffalo freshman basketball team ended its season on a winning note Thursday night as they came from behind to outlast a hot Buffalo State frosh squad, 109-92. This was the Baby Bulls 13th win in 17 contests, their 11th victory in their last 12 starts and their fifth consecutive win. The Buffalo yearlings, coached by Ed Muto, were down six points at the halfway point. A full court press during the second half helped the Baby Bulls overcome their deficit and they pulled ahead to stay midway through the final stanza. Both teams were hitting consistently well, with Buffalo State shooting nearly 60% in the first stanza. The Blue and White hit for 51% in the same period. The Baby Bulls finished with 44 twopointers out of 80 attempts from the field for 55% while the State frosh fell to a 53%, hitting on 35 of 66. The Buffalo yearlings meshed 21 of 32 shots from the free throw line while State made 22 of 41. The Baby Bulls’ leading scorer for the night was Bob Moog with He was the team’s shooter, making 11 field goals of 16 attempted. Steve Waxman, the Bulls’ high average man, finished with 18 for the night. The Buffalo yearlings pulled down 46 rebounds to Buffalo State’s 32. Waxman led in that department with 18. Freshmen who will most likely make the varsity next season are 29 points. best Waxman, Moog and Roger Krem- bias. Four others will be vying for a berth on the varsity. They are Phil Knapp, Kenny Palen, Jim Bruneneaus and Terry Johnson. Team manager this year was Carlos Olivencia. He was also the Baby Bulls’ official statistician. The box score follows: BUFFALO STATE (92) BUFFALO (109) Kremblas Waxman Moog Knapp Palen Brun'eaus Johnson Landergren Boss Kiriloff Kiernan Prorok Totals FG FT TP FG 7 9 11 5 5 16 8 2 6 0 20 Smith 7 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 29 Duna 13 Galluch 18 Bienko 13 DiVita 4 Walker 4 Prerino 2 McMullen 1 Levine 2 Tribula 0 0 Marston 1 1 3 D'Alphonso Totals 44 21 109 2 1 0 1 1 4 3 2 0 FT TP 9 41 0 16 0 2 1 9 0 6 5 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 1 13 0 0 35 22 de- fending champion Oswego State and Brqckport State for “all the marbles” Sunday night. To a man, there is not one player on the Buffalo Hockey Club who 1 2 4 1 5 0 92 T no woric .tn.t* 1 1 oi\ tro- �Personnel being sought for southern schools Staff Reporter cipating Colleges, a faculty group on campus, is seeking interested persons to fill staff openings at some Southern educational institutions. Dr. George Iggers of the Department of History heads the Committee, which operates with the Southern Educational Project (SEP) and Philander Smith College, a small Methodist school near Little Rock, Arkansas. The SEP is a recruitment agency for over 100 small developing institutions who have united their efforts to obtain staff. Philander Smith College, participating in the project, has a special cooperative arrangement in relation to staff with both the State University of Buffalo and Baldwin-Wallace College at Be- rea, Ohio. Uses Title III grant This university has participated through a Title III grant by making special arrangements for consultation and for graduate and summer school study by members of the Philander College staff. Phone Smith College and Teaching Fellowships. Philander Smith, however, is not typical of the schools parti- by Caryl Schwartz Spectrum Tuesday, March 5, 1968 The Spectrum P«!I9« Fourteen One fellowship in the project. Question of Which would you prefer to attend during Spring A) B) Carnival Fireworks Show C) Sing-A-Long in The Rathskellar D) Outdoor Band Concert E) Talent Show Additional funds requested Additional funds have been requested for other staff positions whose salaries are dependent upon the amount of funds the institution. If the college’s application for a Title III grant is funded, the teaching positions which will be available for the 1968-69 aca- You can answer the Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the information desk on the first floor of Norton Hall, and the University College lobby on Diefendorf obtained from the federal gov- ernment. Hall. Those positions for which funds have been requested in- demic year at Philander Smith will include six National Teaching Fellowships, which carried a salary of $6500 this year plus modest allowances. Two of these fellowships will be offered in English, one in sociology and one in mathemat- Please submit only one ballot answering the Question of the Week. clude: Last weeks question was: 505 acres of land in North Amherst are being mathematics Developmental with an emphasis on computer techniques with an anticipated salary of $7500. A preschool education instructorship for the lab school and an audio-tutorial coordinator with salaries of $6500 each. A director of development at a salary of $15,000. A professional librarian in cataloging and a director of admissions and counselors at salaries of $7500 each. A project coordinator who would be in charge of all Title III projects at a salary of $10,• considered for development for the University community by an FSA committee. Please comment on your response to the partial uses of the land. • The Title III grant, federally subsidized under the U, S. Higher Education Act of 1965, provides funds for cooperative relationships between developing colleges and established schools. The $100,000 grant that the Slate University of Buffalo received this year will provide for consultants, graduate study by faculty members at Philander the week will also be of- guages and education,. primarily preschool curriculum. to upgrade its faculty through continuing education and a generous use of consultants to give the students the benefits of new and better techniques and to break down the isolation of made 832-0585 National The results were; • 3. Recreation Area for students 4. Conference Area 5. Conservation Preserve • 24% No 76% 36% 67% 16% 33% 64% 33% 84% 67% Yes 1, Golf Course 2. Recreation Area for underpriviledged children 6. Other Pool 9% • Rent Land 2% Theater 2% Picnic Area 1% Stadium 1% Various 4% Number of respondents: 317. 000. FREE FAST DELIVERY mcron dour sm Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D. cards. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and all Social Open every evening Groups till 10:00, Saturdays till 10:30 3192 Bailey Ave. FREE PARKING � 2-RECORD SETS We employ some 14,000 engineers, scientists, mathematicians. Know about us? Is our name familiar? Probably not. Few college men and women realize the enormous range of fine career opportunities available through our central recruitment offices. Or the advantages of civilian employment with the Department of the Army. In no other work is the “need to achieve” greater nor more strongly backed with top personnel, funds and facilities. It would be hard to name a specialization you could not pursue in depth at one of 30 installations across the country, or elsewhere . . . even around the world. Excellent salaries, advancement, superior Civil Service benefits, choice working conditions and atmosphere. Simplify career-hunting! Request “Creative Careers,” an eye popping booklet. . . and/or send your resume. *94 MONO COMPLETE PUCCINI: La Boheme Tosca DONIZETTI; Don Pasquale Lucia Di Lammermoor* FLOTOW: Martha • The MASCAGNI: Cavalleria Rusticana I Pagliacci GIORDANO: Andrea Chenier LEONCAVALLA: STEREO COMPLETE Daughter of the Regiment • L' Arlesian* VERDI: Un Ballo In Maschera CILEA; L' Aresiana La Cenerentela Petite Messe Selennelle* Marriage by a Promissory Note* BIZET: The Pearl Fishers* MASSENET: Don Quichotte* OFFENBACH; Orpheus in the Underworld* ROSSINI: *96 • * MONO COMPLETE — •STEREO ONLY 3-RECORD SETS STEREO JM41 COMPLETE K94 Cf VERDI: Rigoletfo Aida Falstaff La Forza Del Destino La Traviata II Trevatora La Battaglia Oi Legnana Luisa Miller Simon Boccanagra DONIZETTI: La Favorita L' Etisir D'Amora MOZART; Don Giovanni Tha Marriage of Figaro La Finta Giardiniera* BOITO: Mefistofele ROSSINI; Barber of Savllia PONCHIELLI: La Giocenda* PUCCINI; Madame Butterfly Turandof CIMAROSA: II Matrimonio Sagrato BELLINI: Norma La Sonnambula MASSENET: Warther CHERUBINI: Media* • • • • • • • • • • • •STEREO ONLY Campus Interviews � 4-RECORD SETS MARCH 12 MONO COMPLETE Contact your Placement Office For Interview Appointment E88 ROSSINI: William Tell #****<% Sm STEREO COMPLETE V92 J VERDI: Don Carte* U. S. Army Materiel Command Technical Placement Office Suite 1322, 1015 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M & F u RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BOULEVARD MALL ONLY �Tuesday, March 5, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Resigning prof, blasts Reagan protesters # ! SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) Dr. John Summerskill, the embattled that proposed cuts in the University of California budget would College, has resigned with a blast at the state administration of Governor Ronald Reagan. Dr. Murphy’s boss, President Clark Kerr, was fired by the UC Regents. Dr. Summerskill said higher education in California is “being eroded by political interference and financial starvation” and called on Gov. Reagan to “give higher education the constructive leadership it requires and deserves.” San Francisco State has been a center of controversy this fall. After Dr. Summerskill suspended several black students and two editors of a weekly student newspaper, there was a large campus demonstration and some damage to college property. Several trustees of the California state college system were critical of Dr. Summerskill for not calling the police to halt the demonstration and the trustees put him on a two-month “probation.” — He added he didn’t blame Gov. Reagan for all of California’s higher education problems, although “so far as I can see the Governor is not particularly interested in strengthening higher education.” Students, faculty, and San Francisco police officials defended Dr. Summerskill, however, and the trustees voted unanimously to keep him as president, but he decided right after that to resign, he said. Second to resign Dr. Summerskill is the second higher education executive to resign in California in the last week. Six days earlier Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, resigned to become chairman of the company that publishes the Los Angeles Times. Dr. Murphy said little about the Reagan administration, outside of a statement His resignation takes effect in September. HV said he expected to remain in California higher education but would not say in what capacity. -4 <?;<> as Dow is the manufacturer of napalm and other chemical war- by Vic Looper Spectrum Albany Correspondent Ten Albany State University students who ALBANY were recently arrested while protesting Dow Chemical’s presence on the Albany campus will be tried in civil court before the University takes any action. — University President Collins made this clear at a President’s Conference with students last week. The ten are included in a group of 57 who will eventually be given hearings before the Living Area Affairs Commission Ju- dicial Committee (LAAC). The committee is composed of nine students and two non-voting faculty members. The students will be charged with disorderly conduct and violation of the University Council policy of obstruction. Petition states views The students stated the basis for the Feb. 21 protest in a petition submitted to President Collins which stated in part: “We submit that the Dow Chemical Corporation, manufacturer of napalm, which is being used daily in Vietnam, is in violation of the most moral and human principles to which this University subscribes. “We submit that the Dow Chemical Corporation should not have the right to interview or hire on this campus employes who may be assisting in the production of murderous and illegal weapons. We feel that only a debate or discussion on the use of napalm would be acceptable as an exercise in free speech. “We further submit that should the University permit this representative to hold interviews now or anytime in the future so long © i.i.i.i’-"''' .. • by University, says Pres. Collins > O Fifteen fare weapons, that we will pro- test the University’s complicity with this immoral and inhuman enterprise.” Administration comment At the President’s Press Con19, Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, vice-president of Student Affairs, commented upon the petition. He stated that “President Collins said that such an action (barring recruiters) would interfere with the intellectual freedom of and impose a censorship on . . the University community The University has always maintained a free and open campus where ail views are respected. To deny the request of the 14 students who have arranged interviews with Dow would be in violation of this principle.” ference, Feb. . The petition, signed by 90 students, requested the invitation to Dow be withdrawn or in compliance with their statement of beliefs they would have to protest. Dr. Thorne answered by endorsing the statement adopted by The University Council on Dec, 14, 1967, which stated in part: “Students, like other members of (he University, are free within the law to manifest, protest and dissent or support and assent in a peaceful, orderly manner that docs not seek to restrain the freedom of expression, inquiry or movement of others.” Central Council passed a position statement on protest and SHERIDAN demonstration Dec. 7, 1967, which is similar to the one passed by the University Council. Central Council is the highest governing body of the Student Association at the University. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE V' <■** 1926 Classic Bacon fenor BANJO with hardshell case, classical guitar. Find Kim in the Rathskeller or phone 832-6896. APARTMENT FOR RENT • , v // L il I ‘ILs J o o * 3 • «il °f Volkswagen" ““KMfi S,ll O o o z VV\ r.i, \\N v\ v superhighways, cut In two and even “inner-circled,” as shown in the accompanying map. THE OTHER superhighways shown are the Youngmann Hwy.. Scajaquada Expressway. the Skyway and the Thruway. If you want to go from east to west, north to south or even circle the city, there's an f For gems for the 875-4265 day or night. MISCELLANEOUS call -■ 3325 GENESEE ST. 633-8000 i , PERSONAL HALOM! ,*'P yx the recent com- n ri 7 pletion of the Kensington now 0 O re Home REGARDLESS of where you live in the Buffalo area, chances are that you have easy access to one of the five major expressways which can whisk you to near your destination. Buffalo Is circled with • l/f •A Expy., • 2 S it i 5 it: !|S i1 ESP / TOU lAXRItn With ii Iff i *>* KENSINGTON STUDENTS rooms, available ill « N /r\\ three bed-study near campus. Call days: 877-1600, Ext. 790, evenings: 832-5491. ROOMMATES WANTED RADICAL FEMALE roommate wanted to share big seven room apartment. $25 plus utilities. Call 886-2833. WANTED PART TIME SALES help • hours at your convenience, weekly car expense paid, plus commission. Call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. EVENING'S BABYSITTER in Langf.eld area. Call during the day 836-0467. SUMMER \ COLLEGE Jewish Bible, MEN start part time now - per COLT 45, Bring your drinking shoes. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - low cost, immediate F.S.-I premiums financed UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-30<4. i * "The Most Convenient Auto Dealership for Everyone in This Area" j! // Forming BLUES-ROCK GROUP; need rhythm guitarist with some vocal ability. Call Pete, 875-6169 evenings. State University of New York Study Program in ISRAEL 1968-1969 4 % Hebrew University of If «l/.„ Jerusalem Earn 36 credit hours, courses offered in all disciplines in English and Hebrew; scholarships are available. expressway available. Next time you make that crossfown trip to visit friends or relatives, check the map. It may be a lot easier to get there than you think. For information and applications writ*; TURNPIKI full for summer. Can earn up tj $4.25 hour. Car necessary. Call 832-7509 for time SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE DR. YONAH ALEXANDER State University College Onaonta, New York 13820 V ■ry *. • �Sixteen Th world Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Spectrum budapest . • focus • Washington — Why reversed He said he expected Spock and others to accept the ACLU’s offer of “direct representation to any of the defendants in this case who wish it The ACLU announcement said its reversal was based on a decision that a “free speech” issue was involved in cases similar to Spock’s. It said the new stance did not affect the ACLU’s decision not to challenge the constitutionality of the draft itself or the Vietnam War. Last Jan, 12 the board had stated it would not undertake to defend those indicted, and that decision plunged the ACLU into bitter controversy with several of its local affiliates, including the chapters in New York and Massachusetts. The Massachusetts chapter, which said at the time it would not abide by the January decision, has already'agreed to represent two of the defendants in the Spock case, author Mitchell Goodman, 44, and Harvard graduate student Michael Ferber, — *•&. & i ' '*' -UPI Telephoto Exit, stage left 'Mf / / / y Gov. Romney walks past an 'exit" sign after announcing his withdrawal candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination. He said he had failed to win sufficient support. as a Spock, contacted Romanian walk-out attacked BUDAPEST The Romanians went home late last week and their Communist brethren from 66 nations immediately began attacking them behind their backs. The Romanian delegation walked out of the world Communist conference accusing the Soviet Union of using steamroller tactics to get their own way about a larger world Communist summit later this year. No sooner had the independent-minded Romanians left for home then they came under sharp criticism from the Czechoslovakian and Canadian Communist leaders. Several other Communist parties criticized the walkout in less harsh terms. Czech party Secretary Vladmir Koucky reportedly told the conference that his delegation deplored the Romanian action ■ 23. at his New York residence, said he had already retained cept” any financial assistance offered.” private legal counsel but “will surely ac“I hope the decision means also that they are interested in supporting the young men who first in the hundreds and now in the thousands are resisting the draft as illegal as these young men need both the financial and moral support more than we oldsters do,” Spock said. I® 5 \ defend protesters The National Board NEW YORK of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), in a reversal of policy, voted to defend persons arrested for encouraging resistance to the draft and offered assitance to Dr. Benjamin Spock and others indicted on such charges. Executive ACLU Director John DeJ. Pemberton Jr., announced the decision had been taken by a 26-20 vote of the national board convened at the Park Sheraton Hotel. Spock, 64, the famous baby doctor and author, said he was happy with the board’s reversal and thought the action would lend emphasis to the anti-draft movement in the nation’s colleges and universities. Spock, Yale University Chaplain William Sloane, Coffin, 43, and three other persons are under federal indictment for allegedly conspiring to encourage and assist draft resistors. %' p V W compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine ACLU to ,^'A V i, Pag* and said the proposed summit could not ignore Red Chinese subversion. William Kashtan, the Canadian party secretary, told newsmen he sUapecieu me Romanians deliberately provoked a situation to provide a pretext for a staged walkout. Not unanimous One Communist delegate, whose country sides with Moscow, said, “It’s good they have left. They were stinking up the conference.” However, the Romanian walkout did not leave the conference in a chorus of agreement and unanimity. Not all of the delegates were ready to condemn Romani- ans and several took up the Romanians’ cause, insisting that the Sino-Soviet feud be kept off any summit agenda. Riot commission calls WASHINGTON President Johnson has been challenged by his top-level antiriot commission to return to Congress and ask for laws and more money to save America from “large scale and continuing” race warfare in the streets of its cities. Since the hot July when Newark and Detroit erupted at a cost of 69 lives, not much has been done to prevent it from happening again, the President was told. Instead, the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said, “our nation is moving toward two societies, one separate and unblack, one white — — equal.” Little basic change in the conditions underlying the outbreak of disorder has taken place,” the commission said in its report, the result of a seven-month, $1 million study of the cause of the 164 ra- cial outbursts in American communities during the spring and summer of 1967. Recommendations made The commission, headed by retiring Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, included new York’s Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay, the vice chairman, and four members of Congress, one represen- tv for action tative each of labor, business, state government, city police and the civil rights movement. Two members were Negroes, one was a woman and one a southerner. They said their recommendations may not be enough to prevent more bloodshed in America in 1968 but it said “a commitment so so clear that Negro citizens will know its truth and accept its goal” might be enough so that “the likelihood of disorder can be markedly lessened.” The commission asked for “national action-compassionate, massive and sustained.” It asked for a guaranteed income as high as the $3,335 poverty level for a family of four; the creation of 2 million jobs in the next 24 months and 6 million housing units in the next five years; federal disaster aid to cities hit by riots similar to that offered places hurt by floods or hurricanes; and year-round federal schooling programs for slum children. Cost equal to Vietnam The commission did not say what this would cost. But Sen. Fred K. Harris (D-Okla.), one of its members, suggested its recommendations could be as expensive as the Vietnam War $32 billion a year. “The feeling was that if the war in Vietnam stopped tomorrow the people would not want to spend that $32 billion to prevent riots,” he said in an interview. “Our goal was to show the country that this sort of thing must be done.” Turning to its investigation of the riots, the commission found that they did not result from “conspiracy” but blamed both “white racism” and black extremism. — Police scored The commission gave low marks to police departments in riot cities. “The abrasive relationship between the police and the ghetto community has been a major source of and explosive grievance, tension and disorders,” it said. The report said arms will not prevent — — riots. “In several cities," it said, “the principle official response has been to train and equip the police with more sophisticated weapons. The commission condemns moves to equip police departments with mass destruction weapons, such as automatic rifles, machine guns and tanks. Weapons which are designed to destroy, not to control, have no place in densely populated urban communities. The harmful effects of overreaction are incalculable.” —UPI Telephoto For riot control A retired Army general and two other volunteers wade through snow-like Foam during a demonstration showing new anti-riot weapons. The demonstration came on the eve of the release of the President's riot commission report. The report warned against mass-destruction weapons. The commission reported that the top three grievances in the Negro ghetto are police practices, unemployment and under employment, and inadequate housing. It warned that if present policies are continued without alteration, “large scale and continuing violence could result, followed by white retaliation, and ultimately, the separation of the two communities in a garrison state.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n38_19680305 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n38 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e9ef7958fd6c646b100e24881b94c5c8.pdf cd0a1dd787cb5823a4b2e2834d9e4966 PDF Text Text 0 The Fire Department fa Is to cool Di ck Gregory Negro comic blasts Viet War; gives views on Black America by Jay Schreibar Spectrum Staff Reporter After being delayed temporarily by a false fire alarm Monday night, Dick Gregory delivered a non-stop, two hour attack on two controversies raging within the U.S.—the Black American and the War in Vietnam. Mr. Gregory, the Negro comedian whose use of race problems as joke material has gained him nationwide fame and a role as a spokesman for his people, appealed to the 1500 students present to stop moral pollution that “has made our nation insane.” Recently completing a 40 ised not to get a haircut, day fast in protest against shave or wear anything but work clothes until the war the Vietnam War, Mr. Gregory came attired in blue work is over. clothes and a white tie. He “I just got back to this counsported a beard and prom- try,” he said. “I’m tempted to go to South Africa and get me my white heart. Baby, we ain’t going to be your spare parts.” Mr. Gregory was still the satirist when he described Black Power as having “Ralph Bunche move into a poor white neighborhood and depreciating the values.” The audience laughed repeated- ly when Gregory expressed amazement “that so many dumb white, folks think that if we took over the country, all white people would be slaves. Know what that means? Seven more jobs to feed your twelve white slaves. The white folks could pick all the cotton in two days and then sit around and learn them songs. You got to learn them songs. I could see it now, calling to my slave, ‘Come here, white Boy.’ —Bina Dick Gregory "I'm tempted to go to South Africa and get me a white heart." Mr. ” When he switched for a brief mention of President Johnson he received his first of numerous ovations. “I’d send LBJ to Vietnam and bring all the boys home. Then I’d have Eartha Kitt call it Please turn to Page 7 — Hendrichs This engine responded to the false alarm pulled as Dick Gregory was about to speak. Firemen vainly attempted to evacuate the Union. Most students refused to budge. For Fire Comm. Howard it was a case of adding insult to injury. Another false AucJience din is to seat Reaction is slow to false alarm Much of the drama that surrounded Dick Gregory’s speech Monday was precipitated in an hour-long confrontation with the Buffalo Fire Department. At 8 p.m, that night in an overflowing Millard Fillmore room, a fire alarm was sounded which a large majority of the audience failed to hear. Three subsequent and unexplained requests over the loudspeaker for the students "Not concerned about it”: Dr. Drotnin Faculty viewed drinking in Norton Apparently, much more than just students violate campus regulations against drinking. Alcoholic beverages were served at a meeting Monday evening to seven members of the faculty, a Buffalo city councilman, and a visiting high State official from Albany. It was called by Dr. John E. Drotning in Room 232, Norton Hall. Several students called The Spectrum office and the Student Association offices to complain about “faculty drinking illegally in the student union.” Liquor bottles were plainly vis- ible from the hall outside the meeting room, and when a Spectrum photographer entered to take pictures, one faculty mem- ber said: “I know what you’re doing. Sure we’re drinking booze—big deal. Get out.” The photographer was escorted to the door by Dr. Drotning. Initial confusion was cleared Richard Miller, vice president of the Student Association who explained, that the Fire Department was responding to an alarm, and under fire laws, had to clear the building. Many in the audience became vocally hostile and Mr. Miller had to yell “Shut up” in order to be heard. The initial "game” atmosphere suddenly grew angry and indignant. In a spontaneous open forum a number of students took the stage to charge harrassment of Mr. Gregory by city officials. One Negro student implied that Gregory was being discriminated against for his “black power” views. Another yelled: “Let’s show them where we stand by sitting here.” not asking anything" Suddenly attention became focused on the front door where Gregory was entering the room amidst a dividing sea of human bodies. When the audience quieted, Gregory began calmly: “There is no State law against liquor on campus,” he said. “When I sit down to have a drink before dinner, I don’t think about the “Let me say as loud as I can, I don’t believe that anybody over 26 should be trusted. I’m 36. I’m not asking anything, one way or the other. Understand what’s going on. By law they’re right; if the alarm goes out, the build- law," He admitted that students might be upset that faculty appear to “get dual status.” But he said: “At some stage in life you get treated differently than at others.” Social Sciences and Administration. a by "I'm Dr. Drotning said that he “must have been partly aware” of the ban on liquor, but that he “was not concerned about it.” Dr. Drotning refused to reveal the names of other faculty members at the meeting, but he said that all were from the faculty of to clear the room received totally negative response. ing liquor Cllriaht This bo ttlewas disposed after use a f Gregory's lecture. But liquor was in use at the same time elsewhere in Norton. has to be cleared. “We do know that if the American Legion or the Shriners were here they wouldn’t have to leave. Or if they were having some meeting for the policemen, the firemen wouldn’t clear them out. They’ve asked me to ask you to leave. I’m not telling you what to do. I know what decisions I’d like you to make. Let me say before I go, there’s a lot of folks standing outside. The most I can do is stand in the cold with them.” About 100 students followed Mr. Gregory as he left the room and the crowd filled Norton's hallway and outside steps. However, about 90% of the audience stayed and cheered Larry Faulkner and others, who compared the situation to the March on Washington. audience yelled its apwhen Mr. Faulkner said: “If any arrests are made tonight for speaking, they’ll be made for all 2000 people here.” Gregory’s second entrance a minute later brought that possibility to an end. The proval False alarm problem There seem to be a number of available reasons for the adamant refusal that students expressed towards leaving. The audience itself contained a large number of left wing activists and sympath- izers. Even normally non-committal students showed support for opposition to “establishment interference" from the City. But some students, after standing in line for one hour and a half seemed merely irritated and tired. Throughout the dispute no University or Administration official made himself known or attempted to control the situation. Fire Commissioner Robert B. Howard Jr. explained that the Fire Dept, has a problem with false alarms sounded from campus. Some firefighters attributed the alarms to a short circuit in a second-floor elevator outlet. �Pag* Two Via The Spectrum Friday, March 1, 196a Grad school dean cites luestionnaire ch studen aske Students in phychology courses from 207 to the 400 level will receive questionnaires Monday and Tuesday designed to tap student criticisms. A direct result of the second Bitch-In held Wednesday, the questionnaire also will elicit suggestions of the faculty and administration of the undergraduate Psychology Department, The questionnaire will be divided into two columns—one side for suggestions and one for criticisms. These will fall under seven topics to correspond to seven standing faculty committees; honors, advisement—graduate and undergraduate, ‘senior’ seminars, comprehensives, curriculum (subdivided into 101-102, 207-208, and the rest of the 300400 level courses), faculty-student interaction and miscellaneous. After students fill-in questionnaires, they will be tallied and organized by the Faculty-Student Advisory Committee, elected at the Feb. 21 Bitch-In. Students will be asked to re- turn questionnaires Wednesday or Thursday. There will also be an open meeting of the psychology committee every three weeks. Faculty and studnts are invited to attend. A suggestion box will be by Debbie Price put in the first floor of Townsend Hall for students wishing to write their criticisms and sug- Spectrum Staff criticisms and to the administrations. We arg very optimistic. The whole point of the last meeting was that we elected people who were willing to work. Dr. Snell said that this year U.S. universities will graduate about 21,000 doctoral candidates. By 1972 this figure could have increased to 26,000. “We have met with Dr. Silverman, and we have been getting a lot of support from the faculty. But with the new no-deferment ruling the number of doctorates is predicted to drop to 16,000 a ten year setback. They’re willing to make improvements and listen to the students.” — Long range effects Of those receiving a baccalaureate degree here this spring, 774 males would normally be expected to enter graduate school. Nursing dean says profession not able to meet needs of the people' Interrelated factors explaining the “present inability of nursing to meet the needs of the people of the nation and the region” were cited by Dr. Ruth T. McGrorey in a University Report Tuesday. Dr. McGrorey is the dean of the School of Nursing at the State University of Buffalo. as one of these factors. Other factors include the assignment of too small a share of the educational dollar to nursing and the insufficiency of research in the nursing field, according to Dr. McGrorey. “Past and current patterns in and nursing service have not, do not and can not meet the needs of the vast complex of health care already in action and clearly foreseen,” the nursing education The relatively large number of nurses prepared in vocational and technical programs compared to the number in baccalaureate and graduate programs was cited dean asserted. HILLEL Friday Eva. Sarvica 7:40 P.M. Sunday Suppar 5:30 P.M., by rasarvation 40 Capan Blvd. 836-4540 Watch for Speedy Gonzalez However, only 250 will now actually matriculate. A depletion of males now in their first year of graduate school from 431 to 289 is also expected to result from the Several new approaches to nursing education now being considered by the School of Nursing were listed by Dr. McGrorey. Among them is the ‘‘development of an experimental curriculum which recognizes the basic unity of nursing care in the various new ruling. Concerned about what national security consists of, Dr. Snell declared: “To me the Security Council ruling is based upon an erroneous set of priorities regarding national safety and interest.” There may be an exodus of graduate students to Canada, the extent of which is “hard to estimate”, said Dr. Snell. It is the graduate students “who feel most deeply concerned over the present course of our involvement in stages of the life cycle.” The development of a graduate program stressing nursing theory and the preparation of teachers, administrators and consultants is also being considered. Vietnam,” he said. Canada, at the same time, may suffer a loss of its graduate students who will rush to the U.S. to fill the gap in our graduate schools. The result may be an even the exchange between United States and Canada, he said. REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE More aliens AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 52 NEED A DATE? Here's Some Bait. If the current draft policy is carried out, the make-up of graduate schools will be altered greatly. In part, places will be available for more women. There s® YOU FASCINATE ME SO THAT WE MAY BECOME ACQUAINTED HOT BIG 13" 8 Slice COMPUTER DATING WORKS PLEASE FILL IN AGE PHONE I'LL " PIZZA Delivered FREE By DiROSE It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. NAME $1.05 also may be a tendency to bring in more aliens to occupy places in graduate schools, Dr. Snell said He doesn’t believe that “the im mediate problems are as serious as the long range ones generated by the new draft policy. The greatest long-range probconcerns the depletion of educated manpower to “fill the demands and needs of industry, government, and educational institutions.” lem A vacuum in the supply and demand of manpower will be created because of the new policy. Dean Snell feels that the bal- ance of manpower is an equally important part of our national defense. Fewer assistants Another long range effect involves the loss of teaching assistants in the universities. Though teaching assistants have done “a very good job,” the university could manage without them, according to Dr. Snell, Professors might be forced to develop closer relations with their students. The results of their loss for the University would be a necessary increase in class sizes. Dr. Snell is in general agreement with the proposal of the Council of Graduate Schools to remedy the situation which would be caused by the existng drat law. It is felt that eligibility should not occur during periods that would disrupt a student s education. What is advocated by the Council is eligibility “only at natural times of transition in the educational process.” THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT 4 SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) P.t. POP 5c Phone 876-2284 TR 3-1330 BIG JOHN'S CALL YOU SOON Pizza GET A GIRL RIGHT, FOR A PENNY EACH NIGHT! & Subs 100 of These Unique ards, Printed In Rich Blue Ink $1.00 Supply Limited . . . Order Yours Now! Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches HARRY ROSEN PRINTERS Big John's Steak Special — Reporter Denying draft deferments to graduate students will have gestions. “serious deleterious effects, both immediate and long-range,” according to Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the University graduate Paula Silverman, member-atlarge of the committee said: “We school. are trying to make it as easy as Deferments are now being granted only to students in possible for students to make health related fields. suggestions — 730 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE PASTRAMI BUFFALO, N. Y. 14223 835-4988 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 lex* to T SPECIAL OFFER \ Buy 1 dozen donuts DUNKIN' DONUTS and get 6 FREE We Never Open BECAUSE We Never Close — open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week — j 1 DUNKIN' DONUTS i —— Ik mi clip this coupon-— i 500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD — ft Under New Menegement 1 We pledge to make our Dunkin’ Donuts fresh every 4 hours, 24 hours a da> . �Friday, March 1, 1968 Th • Pag* The** Spectrum Constitution okayed; plan referendum dateline news, March 1 At Wednesday night’s student. Tuesday in the Millard Fillmore Wednesday, March 26 and 27. All tion was accepted as a committee report by a vote of 14-1-1. During the meeting, some minor changes were made in the proposed Constitution, and, a new provision was added about the recall of the Student Coordinating Committee. tution. Next Thursday and Friday, there will be a referendum of all students on the issue of the Constitution. any student wishing to run for office may pick up a petition in PITTSBURGH—About one-third o£ Pittsburgh’s 3.100 public the Student Association office, school teachers went on strike yesterday to back demands for a collective bargaining election. It was the first such strike in the room 205, Norton Hall. Upcoming elections Other topics discussed included graduate draft deferments and getting the Education Department to offer Education 321-322 and Education 421-422 in the summer session. The procedure and dates for the upcoming election of officers was announced and discussed at the meeting. Candidates for office must turn in signed petitions with 500 student signatures by Mon day, March 18. Campaigning will be from Wednesday, March 20, to Wednesday, March 27. Elections for officers will be Tuesday and One of the major provisions of the Constitution, the polity, drew this comment from Stewart Edelstein, “I think there’ll be much more leadership under the polity system than the senator system.” : The Student Senate will sponsor another bitch-in 3:30 p.m. on Reaction fo Califano letter city’s history. Pr«*« Service The three colleges who banned military recruiters last fall have lifted the bans and several other schools which were considering such bans have decided to drop the idea. The bans were originally put into effect at Amherst College and Columbia and George Washington Universities after Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey sent a letter to local draft boards rcommending that they reclassify and draft anti-war and anti-draft demonstrators as soon as possible. The apparent reason for the dropping of the recruiter ban idea is a letter which Presidential assistant Joseph Califano sent to the presidents of the Ivy League schools last December, Mr. Califano said draft boards will not be used to “repress un- Protest held at Kenmore West A group of about 25 demonstrators Tuesday converged on Kenmore West High School to march in opposition to a meeting of parents, students, guidance counselors and military recruiters. The demonstrators were repeatedly heckled by a group of about 50 boys, identified as members of high school fraternities. Police were on hand to avert violence between demonstrators and hecklers. One officer said they had been called by the principal because of the disorderly and rowdy behavior of counter- Both groups disbursed at about 7:30 p.m., just as the meeting was starting. The meeting, “Military Information Night” featured several representatives of all branhces of the armed forces. ITiey repeat- emphasized the necessity importance of staying in school. The representatives were not recruiting, but informing the parents about the requirements for admission to the armed edly and forces, and what guarantees of job placement can be made. Also mentioned were the draft and the new ruling on school deferments. demonstrators. graduate RA positions are open The University is now looking for qualified students to be resident advisors for the 1968-69 academic year. The position is open to all students who will have at least Junior status by September, 1968. Selection of these students will be based on their academic record, references, and an inter- view. Appointments are for the academic year, and salary, in the form of room and board ranges from half board and full room, to full room and board. The responsibility of an RA include living and working with resident students. Resident advisors serve an important role in University Half Hour Laundry OUR SPECIALTY Student Bundles — Shirts Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate guiding students in community living situations and making the adjustment to the University en- vironment. Applications are available now a*- the Housing Office in Goody® ar Hall. They should be returned by March 8. Announcement of appointments will be made during the week of April popular views” or judge the legality of demonstrations. Although Gen. Hershey tersely printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) Phone 876-2284 MA The striking teachers, member of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers PFT, walked out despite a last minute plea from the governor’s office and a court injunction issued Wednesday night. But he left the door open to persuasion by fellow Republicans attending a National Governors Conference here, indicating further comment could be expected “after our group meets.” EGYPT—Rioting in the streets by thousands of workers and students has seriously undermined the authority of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, travelers from Cairo said today. The immediate cause was the relatively light sentences and acquittals for the former Air Force commanders accused of permitting defeat in the war. Rioting burst out in Cairo and other key commented that he knew what was in the letter “but I didn’t points. write it” and the White House has not formally disavowed HerLONDON—The Labor government yesterday eased the terms shey’s letter, administrators at Columbia, Amherst, and George of a law to curb the flood of Pakistanis and Indians from East Africa pouring into Britain in an effort to get a balky Parliament to Washington all subsequently repass it. admitted recruiters. Prospects for the controversial bill’s passage before a scheduled midnight deadline appeared dim because of amendments and a Recruit at Columbia planned filibuster when the proposal gets to the House of Lords. The Army and Marines reThe bill passed its second reading in the House of Commons cruited without incident at CoTuesday with a massive majority of 310 votes. lumbia, the first campus to ban recruiters. In fact, the campus WASHINGTON—The Defense Department has ordered the draft chapter of Students for a Demoof 1,070 physicians and 56 osteopaths for the Army this year. cratic Society voted not to obThe draft call for doctors, issued Wednesday, was the lowest in struct the recruiters. However, five years. The Pentagon asked for 2,118 physicians and 111 osteothere was some student criticism paths at this time last year. Low early quotas have frequently been of University officials. followed by additional calls later in the year, however. Student criticism of George Washington President Lloyd ElSAIGON—American spokesmen Thursday said U.S. bombers liott was even stronger when he have been hitting a North Vietnamese base that military sources lifted GW’s ban almost as soon as say is being built up possibly to launch the first Communist air Califano’s letter was released. attacks against allied forces in South Vietnam. The student senate passed a resoThe spokesmen announced fresh attacks Wednesday against lution opposing President Elliott’s North Vietnam’s Southern Panhandle where a prime target the past action, but he has not reinstated several weeks has been the air base near the coastal city of Vinh. the ban. Amherst’s college counThe souces said the North Vietnamese have been trying to cil voted to re admit recruiters, lengthen the base’s runway to accomodate the Russian-built MIG while restricting where they could jets which could launch air attacks against the allies in South Vietrecruit, after filing a long report nam. which quoted Mr. Califano’s letter as a demonstration that draft boards would not be used to punish legal violations. v Military recruiters voluntarily T ’ r v j " — ' r 'TTr ..i agreed to suspend recruiting at Dartmouth until students and faculty could work out a policy. The student government asked for a ban, but the faculty voted to let recruiters on campus, provided they will talk to any one, including opponents of the war. Faculty groups at Stanford and Cornell Universities both voted that recruiters should be banned. 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES for Sfudentc this month only Special price THE SPECTRUM personnel. In relation to the graduate deWASHINGTON—With Michigan Gov. George Romney out of the ferment issue, there will be an Republican presidential contest, attention centered yesterday on the Forum the Fillmore in Open intentions of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Room on Wednesday at 3 p.m. All members of the University are inRockefeller, the presidential choice of many moderate and liberal Republicans, reaffirmed he was “not a candidate” Wednesvited to attend. day shortly after Romney withdrew from the race. Ban on military recruiters is lifted Co/f«0« Officials hoped to keep the city’s 112 public elementary and high schools open with the help of substitute teachers and supervisory 10% off JET ELECTRONICS 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. south of Sheridan Dr. largest selection in W.N.Y. 3166n*M~ MEAR QRflNAOA THEATER BUFFERIN 375's MUM Spray Deodorant, ' [ • THE / i [ - ■ 9/9TTOtOPM or. $2.59 $1.09 y TIFFIN ROOM is for students, too! � FOOD PRICES ARE NEARLY THE SAME. � THE ATMOSPHERE IS CLASS AND LEISURE. � FOOD HOICE IS SUPERB. Norton 235 Open Daily 11:30-1:30 �Tha Spactrum Page Four Friday, March 1, 1968 Groovy country, or black night i#' ARMED SERVICES Y CAVE 1WONE gSSSfc ,W>>> J Kmt \muf iSs&A o o " ® ... sugar There were also a couple of unfortunate events that were connected with Gregory’s visit Monday evening. The first, which occurred before the comedian arrived in the Fillmore room, was the sounding of a false alarm. Although we question the need for the Fire Department to order the evacuation of the entire Union, we also question the motives of those who considered the evacuation order an attempt by civic authorities to abort Gregory’s talk. Those who screamed “harrassment” should stop seeking confrontations over inane issues. Save it for the real issues. The display Monday was immature and foolish. The second unfortunate event was the failure of either of the large Buffalo newspapers to adequately report what happened here. Gregory did not ask everyone to leave the Union; he told them to “do what you feel you oughta do.” Both papers also chose not to report on the content of Gregory’s speech. Perhaps they considered his talk unsuitable for their readers. Symposium well planned The symposium on “Civil Liberties and Law Enforcement” was one of the finest programs scheduled at the University this year. The series of talks which began Monday and ended Thursday were successful in meeting the aims of the program: To give the student body a greater insight on the problems of civil liberties, specifically those which directly affect them, such as the draft, passive resistance and civil disobedience. Although Dick Gregory drew the largest crowd and the greatest publicity Monday evening, the other speakers provided the range of topics to give the symposium the breadth it needed. That range was adequately provided by Aryeh Neier, Marvin Karpatkin, Herman Schwartz and Dr. Jerome Skolnick. We commend the Student Association, the Politics Club and the Niagara Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union for sponsoring the symposium. We must also recognize the efforts of Robert Weiner, organizer and chairman of the program, and Lawrence Smith, assistant vice president, and thank them for a well planned and informative symposium. m CO! AMiSktST/ufi S'lupicvr Open Gov. George Romney’s decision Wednesday to pull out of the race for the GOP Presidential nomination can only be viewed as a blow to Richard Nixon and a boost to the possible nomination of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Nixon, whether he likes it or not, is looking more and more like the conservative Republican, and Romney’s withdrawal from the race helps to unify the liberal Republicans behind Rockefeller. Rockefeller’s recent statement that he will accept the nomination if he is drafted at the convention certainly puts him in the running. At this point, there appears to be no better candidate for the Republicans if they want to defeat Lyndon Johnson in November. Because of these developments, Gov. Rockefeller must begin to ennunciate his policies on the vital issues that confront the nation. He can play the politics game for just so long—now is the time for the Governor to tell us clearly where he stands. Sesame/ Readers writings from linen rags Sitting on the edge of his chair playing with a plate of assorted cold vegetables, Dick Gregory Monday night described 1968 as a year of crisis for America’s blacks, a year that will establish the patterns of the black revolution, if they have not been established already. /is Gregory aptly pointed out, the crisis in the black revolution is a crisis of leadership. The Urban League and the NAACP may have become successful in that they have won over the white community, or rather, they have been absorbed by the white power structure, but, as evidenced by the growing restlessnes of young blacks across the country, they have failed in a much more fundamentally important role; the leadership of the black community. “The black bourgeoisie is today’s group of Uncle Toms,” Gregory said. “They are psychologi. . They’re nocally split from the community where, man.” Color, although the most obvious and assuredly fundamental basis of our apartheid folkways, (Joes not adequately describe the social split in America, nor is it in any sense a cure-all solution. For blacks, using James Baldwin’s title, do live in "another country;” the black ghettoes of our cities, both in the North and the South, are, in a very real sense, communities which are sociologically, economically and, perhaps most important, psychologically different from the rest of society. “A kid in the ghetto lives in a black world. For him, the country is 90% black and 10% white, instead of the other way around,” Gregory noted. “In this sense, the only power that has any democratic meaning at all for the kid is black power,” Gregory concluded, noting that “black power” is not a separatist dogma, so much as it is the only means to aeheve a political voice in a spstem that is fundamentally a separatist one. Black power, according to Stokely Carmichael, is the last chance to integrate America’s blacks into fundamental areas of political decision making; unless the political power configurations in the hearts of the nation’s cities are radically changed, to allow for an end to the colonial, and a return to the democratic principles, they are going to " Suggests reading Commager To the Editor The position I took, in letters previously and graciously printed in The Spectrum, on the Dow and CIA recruitment tangle was neither the popular nor victorious one. Nevertheless, I am gratified that such a position and some of its attendant arguments are shared (in the Feb. 24 number of The New Republic) by Henry Steele Commager, Indeed, Mr. Commager does much better than I did with my position, so I earnestly hope that his article gets the widespread reading it deserves. May I suggest to your readers that they do so? Gray MacArthur . Siggelkow could help Dems To the Editor: It appears likely that the Democratic Convention in Chicago next summei will be disrupted by protesting groups. Officials are frantically calling in consultants in an effort to devise ways of preventing this shocking violation of open democratic process. May we suggest that among our renowned scholars at the State University of Buffalo we have a leading authority in the field of Strategic Defense of Openness Dr, Siggelkow. The Democratic Party would do well to seek his advice. Dr. Siggelkow’s prevention of disruption of Dow recruitment by holding the interviews at 5:30 a.m. at an undisclosed location was widely praised, and we see no reason why Dr. Siggelkow could not devise a similar plan for the Democratic Convention. — Jonathan Slow, President Faculty for an Open Democratic Proces explode, violently and disastrously. What the American liberal tradition has tried to do to “help the Negroes” is to try to make them’white. The failute of this method is all too clean. Romney aids Rockefeller 4 « all the wrongs that are so infused in American society today. “The burden is on young folks,” Gregory said. “You’re the most moral and ethical force in America.” Acknowledging the fact that some of the “older folks” are moral and ethical too, we have to agree with Mr. Gregory when he places the burden on the youth of America. How many of America’s youth, however, are willing to take up that burden? This University, like large universities across the nation, is a center for the progressive thought that can eventually obliterate racism, poverty and even war. But those who are willing to work toward these ends are a minority. The attitudes and drives of these few must permeate HWfkirSHNV the entire country if we are to be successful in this quest to 401 M'S mwD make America all that it should be. Dick Gregory said that H£KE,HAVFVOU?\ we need radicals to make this change, and he’s right. We need the radical who is the reformer as well as the dissenter, We need the radical who is clear-thinking, not paranoid. We need the radical who understands a situation, not one who makes it. If we can get enough of these people, Mr. Gregory, we can take up the burdens of building a better world. The choice remains with the thousands of uncommitted American youths. They must decide, as Dick Gregory put it, whether they want “a groovy country for all, or a black Larry Loltzclau) night.” • The message that comedian Dick Gregory brought with him Monday night was simple; People—not just Negroes, What leaders like Malcolm X, among others, have done for the blacks in this country is to give them a pride in their blackness. Obviously powerful leadership is needed. And that leadership, like all leadership requirements in a revolutionary setting, requires a unique com- bination of moral and political power: moral for the souls and hearts, and political for the minds and bellies. Of any man around today, Martin Luther King is the one who has the potential for both these capacities. But, so far, as Gregory said, “He is the preacher what we need desperately is a general." Unlike Gandhi, King has not shown the power structure or his people that he has power, and to be successful he must do both. “He has to prove to the Man that he can shut down a city,” Gregory said. “King can bring about a revolutionary change in this country without if he shows that he has the using any guns unifying power.” “We don’t need someone to help the niggers in what we do need is someone to be sassy Harlem to white folks.” — — — every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average. Circulation: — — year at the State 15,500. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Sports Robert Woodruff Margaret Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy Asst. John Trigg Judi Riyeff Copy VACANT Asst. David Yates Photography Asst. Carol Goodson Circulation Promotion Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale & Faculty Advisor William R. Greiner Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate InterPress. The Spectrum is served by: United Press national, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. , . , Represented for national advertising by National toucational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y. . Ith Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wunout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights o republication of all other matter herein are also re served. . w Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New , Editorial policy is determined by the Edltor-in-cn The _ �Th Friday, March 1, 1968 Praises hockey team • grump By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To tha Editor; Pay* Fiva Spactrum . . by STEESE . The State University of Buffalo hockey Bulls “brought to this University its greatest aiuietkglory since the football Bulls copped the little Lambert Trophy in the late ’50s.” To the members of the team, to the coach, Trey Coley, to the trainer, Steve Newman, go our heartiest congratulations! Our highest praise must go, however, to the man who has worked the hardest, unnoticed except by those affiliated with the team and the most loyal supporters of hockey at Buffalo. Mr. Howard Plaster, manager of the hockey Bulls, has devoted several years to this team. His name is not printed very often in The Spectrum and, no doubt, the tremendous amount of work he does for the team is not noticed fully except by the team itself. We are sure Howie wants it to be this way, for he is, above all, a gentleman. He is probably the man most responsible for making hockey at Buffalo as successful as it is right now and for making it possible for the State University of Buffalo to become the best hockey school in the country. The University, the team, the coaches, and the fans are deeply indebted to Howie. Gary R. Owen Kristine Owen Daniel J. Gasparrini Virginia O’Rorke Brad Langdon Tells how to climb those steps 00U. f SMB Sols/ W Trie Mr draft of editors. Gee. m O rv —' To the Editor: On the evening of Feb, 26, a meeting of certain members of the faculty and their guests was held on the second floor of Norton Hall. At that meeting, various alcoholic beverages were served, with the knowledge of the night manager of the Union, several students, and various other members of the Union staff; I myself witnessed the imbibing of liquor, and informed Norton officials of what was happening at the meeting. Previously, the Student Senate was acquitted of drinking in the Union, because no one could prove that the contents of their bottles was alcoholic in nature. To offset this problem, I entered the meeting room after the people there had left, and personally removed a glass which contained at least three ounces of a mixed alcoholic drink. Why were the people at this meeting permitted to drink after the proper officials were informed of this gross violation of University rules? Why can a faculty member drink in the Union while a student cannot? Why has this school continued to operate under a gross double standard that drinking is all right for the upper echelons, but not for the poor common student? If my RA were to catch me drinking in my room tomorrow, you can bet that there would be hell to pay. Either the rules should be enforced equally, or all delay should be avoided in changing these rules. Philip R. Segal The difficulty is not so much this week as having nothing to say. No, it is more of a malaise stemming from having said the same things again, and again, and again. Wheeler wants more troops for the rat-hole, so that Westmoreland can hold the country that four months ago he saw the boys starling home from shortly. Will he get them? Of course he will. Monday’s Buffalo Evening News carried ■ ($€> I9fi, UK M&R Tmes Jl I sign?" Jf p by Linda Laufer April 17, 953 I was a clerk-typist, through very little effort on my part, and thus am probably not very high on the recall list. But veterans who do not turn into professional patriots; American Legion, VF-W, and the rest; seem to recall that the army is just about the most fallible institution in the entire universe, and some clutz is just as liable to accidently pull my name as the next guys. Wheeeeee. Does one go back on the basis that he is not likely to have to shoot or be shot at, ergo is morally as well as physically safe? Does one go to Canada and cut himself off from the land of his birth and life for the forseeable future? Does oiie say no, and stay and help overcrowd the federal prison system? Pleasantness, pleasantness, all futures are golden. Today we began laying siege to Mistyview Castle located in the north. After a three-day march through the swamps, I wonder if the Butler Family knows that the we had reached our objective. Muddy and tired, we sur- nice clock Mrs. Butler gave the University way rounded the castle and ordered Sir Hotchmin to surrender back when is broken and the University is too poor to fix it - or is it too lazy? Or is the case or face the consequences. He chose to face the consequences. of saving football or the Hayes Hall clock? Obvi- This is my first experience as a a page to a Knight of No Distinction (Apprentice Knight) last knight since I was promoted from week. We have been sieging for about three hours. Sieges aren’t really too bad. When you’re not on duty, you can play cards, sleep, or go for long walks (not too long or you may decide to desert). were going to launch a frontal assault. He prepared for this by leaving the rear of his castle virtually unfortified. As the battle in front continued, we sneaked around to the back and overpowered Sir Hotchmin’s meagre forces. Having gained entrance to the castle, we were able to scatter the ously football is the more important, right? But perhaps all is not lost yet. If the athletic fund drive falls short and Doc retires maybe we can use his salary appropriation to fix our poor neglected time piece. Heavens, what a horrible choice. Doc Urioh or the Clock. Tsk. I should never altempl humour while depressed. I has been six month since I received a letter addressed to this weekly froofrah. Which doesn’t Sir Hotchmin, however, interdefending forces and take control surprise me much. Just thought I would mention rupted the idyllic state by dropof it. Sir Hotchmin and part of it and then I can really feel bad when none comes ping the drawbridge and ordering his forces escaped, but we had in. Nothing else going on to depress me after all, half his men to attack. Just when won. Enemy losses were estimated have to think of something to keep me in a manicwe were enjoying ourselves. to be 637 by Sir Starstir, a comdepressive cycle. (No, that is not like a Honda.) They charged into the middle petent general despite his being of our forces. Both sides battled cross-eyed and subject to halluOh, coffeehouse? Mentioned the on-campus coffuriously for more than two cinations, Our losses were reportfeehouse last week but it wound up on the cutting hours. At one point, a section of ed as follows: 7-dead, 45 wounded, room floor as we in the writing trade say. It our men rushed the castle; howand 12 lost in the swamps. struck me as being an interesting experiment the ever, they were driven back. With evening wife and I were there. Would have been Our leaders sent another mesone last effort, our opponents sage indicating their success and a trifle more interesting if I could have purchased made a penetration into the heart asking the high command about hot chocolate or tea, and if the toasted danish and of our lines and we were forced the future. While awaiting advice, bagel had been just a trifle warmer than tepid. to retreat to the southeast corner there was a great deal of debate (Speaking of tepid, does the fire go out under the soup in the Rathskeller every day at five or what?) of the swamp. We regrouped and concerning the type of governmade plans for a surprise massive ment to be used. Some felt the Bodies from off, as well as on campus however captives should be allowed to rule attack. obviously needed to help keep said establishOur four leaders conferred and themselves with the advice of are their captors. Others wanted to ment alive. Realizing that I may be tried for sent a message to the high comI still might suggest that upon occasion mand. I later discovered the conkeep control of the castle without heresy it might even be worth coming back to campus allowing the household to have tents of this message. It read: in the evening for. No guarantees. Talent for such “We have suffered a slight setany voice in their affairs. an operation is a chancy thing at best. But they Sir back. Nothing to be concerned Hotchmin’s capMeanwhile, have lots of coffees if no tea. And the prices are about. The castle is on the tured servants and knights were quite reasonable. Which helps. verge of surrender.” undermine trying to our power. A letter in Tuesday's (last) Spectrum by “A In late afternoon, after tea, we They attempted to bribe us and Viet Vet” pointed out an interesting side light on refused to do anything we asked. began our surprise attack. Unforthe Selective Service decision that only MD's and tunately, Sir Hotchmin was exThere also were rumors that Sir DDS’s are needed to run the country. The issue pecting us. Some of the men Hotchmin was reorganizing h i s has indeed been directly dumped on the universealed the walls in an effort to men. Things were becoming chasities and seniors in those institutions. Not that I gain control on the inside. A foolotic. Finally, we received a di- think it is going to make a whole hell of a lot of hardy notion because all were rective from the high command: difference. MMM’s (Marvelous Martin Meyerson) thrown into the moat below. “Glad to hear we’ve won. No first reaction was as usual to send a telegram. We then used diversionary tacdecision about the future has I wonder how much AT&T stock he owns? I sustics. By concentrating most of our been made yet. Keep everypect strongly that the telegram sent by those men in front of the castle, we thing under control. This is four heads of liberal institutions - might as well made Sir Hotchmin believe we an election year.” follow the party line part of the way will have just about as much effect on the Secctive Service System as say, my complaining about the tower clock is going to have. Virtually none. Such are the vagrancies of life. We of the powerless should be forced to adjust to our station early in life United Press International LONDON Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Smirnovsky, commenting I am told. Certainly do get a lot of practice around here don't we? on Prince Philip quoting Karl Marx at a banquet of the Muscovite SoHmmmmm. Having done my best to ruin your citly: my blue funk off and growl at my “Quite frankly, it did not occur to me to quote Marx. I assure day I will take and keep smiling. wife. Chin up you, the next time I will b| better prepared.” - ■ more readers' writings - ■ on page 6 Quotes in Writers; Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words, *Sould be signed and contain the address and telephone of the writer. Pen names or initials may be used, if requested, number but annever used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete, but the intent of letters will not be changed. onyomus letters are front page speculation about the call up of the reserves. Is this a sugar pill for escalation “See, it isn’t so bad as you think, we haven’t had to call up the reserves yet!” or do they mean it this time? A very nasty proposition if you happen to be, like myself, someone who did his two years as a draftee back when Vietnam was still a vague irritation to JFK and not an obsession to LBJ. "Oh, goodie—where do Double standard? One paragraph done. - To the Editor: I have a helpful hint to all the members of the student body and other people involved with the campus. It involves the weird stairs leading to Hayes Hall, and also the stairs near Baird Music Hall. Numerous people of my acquaintance and, I imagine, others have expressed disgust at these stairs, complaining that it is imposible to walk up or down them without appearing to be extremely uncoordinated. Until now, the only known solution has been running up or down, which involves the danger of collision with pedestrians and acute fatigue among the less physically fit. After intensive study( I would like to announce that a solution has been found! If one alternates two steps on one stair, one on the next, two on the next, and so on—making sure that the single step is in the middle of the stair, and that the following two steps are at the extreme edges of the succeeding stair—one can successfully ascend or descend in a most dignified manner. I hope that these findings will be helpful to those who have been plagued in the past by this problem. Robin Herniman at his typewriter with several obscenely blank white sheets of paper which have to be covered with . . . something . . . before tonight. This column is occasionally typed on Monday, when I have something clear and bright in my head which I feel I have to rush onto paper, and even less occasionally on Wednesdays, since this results in any number of hassles and hurt looks from a whole battery — the news �P»g* T h Six • Friday, March 1, 1968 Spictrum Readers’ writings Sees the polity as a dangerous embarkation No doubt, there will be favorable discussion on the proposals for a new student government based on a polity. However, I would like to warn those students who have not made up their minds already that a hasty decision can be perilous. I am quite concerned that students will equate the new system with increased power for students, better representation, and increased action by the government. This, indeed, is not the case. First, is the fallacy in the observation that increased numbers, represented in the polity, will be effective (HARK! ancient Greece revisited!) Imagine a monthly forum—groups split on issues—and the game becomes one of numbers. Those who yell the loudest will be heard the best. Then imagine the cumbersome debate which can only result in more confusion. At this point, a student calls a quorum count. If there are 200 people in the room—think of the time spent in counting heads and checking I.D.s. With roll call votes on all legislation, more time is wasted. Yet to provide action Secondly, in the matter of representation, who would be representing whom? Not the planning board, no! They represent “areas!,” not students! (HARK! the Russian Commissars). It would be embarrassing to mention that their areas overlap, and when the decision comes as to which committee gets what, the fireworks will begin. Decreased spending will ensue, says Mr. Edelstein. Show me a government which has not suffered financially in its infancy. But let’s forget we don’t have much money. It is dangerous for us to embark on a new governmental journey when we can’t solve our present financial, judicial and legislative problems. Democracy does not fail; only those in power fail. I change that this move can only be construed as an attempt to cover-up the mistakes of senators, and the rest in on the system. Hopefully, the proposal will be defeated. The polity cannot return the honor and respect that has been depleted from our student government (HARK! the first four French republics). Vote no on Mar, 1. Bruce J. Marsh Refutes Shapiro's 'Patriot of the World' To the Editor; In reply to the “Patriot of the World” by David A, Shapiro; You are not a citizen of the world . . . but of a land. For you cannot be a citizen of the world when you haven’t lived in it. You have not lived in the war-torn, hunger-stricken countries and felt the heat of the bomb and watched the blood of the people flow in your garden. You live free so you don’t know what it’s like to want freedom. You haven’t seen the look in the eyes of the horror-stricken children. You haven’t seen them look up to a GI for a crust of bread. You admit you are confused. You think for maybe that’s why you are confused. You haven’t seen any Communist aggressors or Viet Cong who have read Karl Marx, only lovers of their land. Can you justify this by saying you have actually seen Communist aggressors or Viet Cong? yourself , . . You say you are an American by label. You say you reject all labels other than “man.” Do you reject America? Despite your confusion and fears of life, you say you have hope. I too have hope for you. Lawrence B. Lyon ... Reaction to Psych crab-in: We can do it' To the Editor: Two weeks ago a “crab-in” was held for all psychology majors. The purpose of it was to air student gripes about existing problems in the department. Some problems were aired. Comps were discussed, independent study and research were suggested ,and curriculum revision was also discussed. But more important than any of these issues was that students and faculty were brought together to resolve departmental problems. There were at least nine faculty members present—most of them actively participating in the discussion and, I’m certain, most of them supporting the ideas of reform and revision. Many students were active participants in that meeting. Anyone present would have realized that the faculty members who were there were behind the movement. We called for another “crab-in” to set up an elected committee and to air more complaints. Since it was well publicized, and because we had faculty support, the logical assumption was to expect a larger turn-out. Last week 30 students of the 400 majors showed up. True, some had class, some were ill, and some had other important plans—but what of those who did not? What of the hundreds that might have come? It is one thing to say: "What’s the use of complaining when there’s no one to listen,” but it’s quite another situation when there is someone to listen and no one to complain. Those 30 who came accomplished a lot; the ones who didn’t probably figured that someone else might have finally done WASHINGTON The chances that Congress will fight the Johnson Administration’s recently announced policy on the draft can be described in a word—slim. — The Administration let it be known Feb. 16 that almost all graduate deferments were being eliminated, and that the longstanding policy of drafting the oldest draft-eligible males first would be retained. Since then there have been public statements by individual members of Congress opposing the policy. Sen. Edward Kennedy, for example, told a Boston audience that he plans to submit a bill that would bring about basic changes in draft procedures, and two New York Congressmen said in the House that day that the new policy would severely retard the nation’s educational progress. These men, however, are not in positions to get Congress moving on the draft. The real power in questions connected with the military rests with legislators like — 6-piece Band The L Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS 3o£ouifi<L Hmkl maA\wpo>ifajr OwWfeS... Come meet Miss Cozzi, Revlon Beauty Consultant at University Bookstore on Campus, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 29 and Mar. 1 I have a message to communicate to those apathetic diehards —we now have representation. Yes, we’ve finally done it. Some would say it was a tough battle; I would say it will be a tougher one to get the students to react. Now is our chance. It’s our day. We can do it. Everyone is capable of contribution—don’t screw it up. Steve Imber 'Slim' hope seen for change in draft policy College Press Service featuring something. News anal sis by Richard Anthony 1180 HERTEL AVE. Rep, Mendel Rivers (D., S.C.) and Sen. Richard Russell (D., Ga.), chairmen of the armed services committees in their respective branches of Congress. No plans to reconsider Neither has referred publicly to the Administration’s new polAnother crucial figure in the matter of possible Congressional uates would not be taken in disproportionate numbers. The statistics, however, are misleading for several reasons. Draft increase likely The Administration has said 240,000 draftees during Fiscal Year 1969. But if the Vietnam war continues to escalate, the number of needed draftees is likely to grow subthat it will need action on the draft is Rep. Edward Hebert (D,, La.), who chairs a House subcommittee that studied the draft last year. Rep, Hebert, according to one of his aides, has been deluged with mail from critics of the Administration’s draft policy. stantially. Nevertheless, the Congressman has come out publicly in favor of the new draft measures. In spite of the fact that the Defense Department’s statistics are misleading, however, members of Congress can be expected to fall back on the Defense Department’s figures to put off angry constituents. During a shooting war, with elections only months away, most of them will try to stay away from controversial questions like the draft. Rep. Hebert cited some Defense Department statistics suggesting that only one-quarter of the draft-age men who have graduated from college would be taken. He concluded from the statistics that graduate schools would not be as badly hurt as they think, and that college grad- Further, if local decide to continue tional deferments now a local-board the burden will fall draft boards most occupa(which are option), then more heavily on college graduates than present estimates suggest. She’ll show you how any girl with a brain in her head can become a beauty now. Come, let her show you the real right way to apply 'Private Eyelashes’ in 3 wiggy lengths. (It’s simple!) See all the new eye-makeups (no more jaded eyes). A full curriculum of lipsticks and nail enamels. 'Natural Wonder’ treatment and prettyface makeups (the first absolutely oil-free makeups ever!) As well as �Friday, Th March I, 1968 • Pag* S*v*n Spectrum Gregory blasts war... could solve it. When will we-bc- Imied from Pai come him every morning and say ‘Working on those peace feelers, baby.’ ” lonesl here?” “We have'to admit we’re the number one racist country on the face of the earth. I didn say American white folks. I said America. That means black folks, too. That scares me. White folks won’t admit black folks are racist —why not? We’ve watched you 400 years; we’ve got the same right to hate back.” His remark that northern white liberals are obsolete and that white radicals are what is needed drew loud applause. “Go to an Indian Reservation; go to he Mexican Americans. If you do as good a job with them as you did with us, you’ll become obsolete with them, too.” Mr. Gregory took time to defend the two most famous exponents of Black Power—Stokely Carmichael and Rap Brown. “Anytime a whole country can hate two cats for telling the truth, ain’t nothing wrong with the two cats, something’s wrong with the country.” He accused the nation of not listening to the two when for “six years they had faith in America. You bad mouthed us, they’re going to bad mouth you. They’re going to say shut up, we’ve got news for you.” Mr. Gregory was skeptical of riots actually hurting the Negro cause. “Do you know that Henry Ford just hired 6000 black folks in Detroit? You know why? Cause * Jesting Using words like ‘nigger’ and ‘coon’ and jesting at all the racial taboos, Mr. Gregory seemed to win over any doubters that were present. Once established on open terms with the audience, he was in control. Mr. Gregory, admitting he was committed to non-violence, explained it as a “psychological hang up of mine. I don’t promote it.” He criticized Martin Luther King for preaching only to black people and not “to the masses.” Mr, Gregory was still getting laughs, but his humor had turned bitter. Discussing crime in the streets, Mr. Gregory showed his disdain for the term by calling it “America’s new way of saying ‘Nigger.’ I’m not saying that black crime shouldn’t be dealt with, but what day will the President get on the T.V. and say ‘I’ll wipe out the crime syndicate in this country.’?” Solve race problem Making the first mention of what became an oft-repeated theme, Mr. Gregory appealed to youngsters to solve the race problem plaguing America. “What scares me,” he said, “is that if the social conditions that exist here existed anywhere else, we —Bin* Jests at .. rdCial taboos | the riots hurt our cause. If the Indians shot at people in Arizona or burned down Detroit, Henry Ford would hire six thousand of them.” An insult “Civil Rights legislation is an insult to us. We’re tired of hearing it’s going to take time. We’re tired. If we treated white folks for ten hours like you’ve treated us for one hundred years, they’d burn the country down.” Comparing the U.S. to an in- Comedian-candidate Dick Gregory won the hearts of many during his two-hour address to 1500 in the Fillmore Room. you’ll burn to death." communicable machine, Mr. Gregory remarked with feeling that “We don’t hate white folks, we hate your white system. And when you don’t like the system, that’s revolt, baby.” Near the end of the speech the room temperature had become oppressively hot. Mr. Gregory, sweat pouring down his face, delivered one last challenge to the audience. Not all solutions Mr. Gregory admitted he didn’t “First it was the Irish’s turn, then the Jew’s turn, then the Italian’s,” he said. “Instead of the Nigger’s turn, let it be the turn of people. This can be a groovy country for all or a black night for everybody." have all the solutions. “The burden is on young folks. You’re the most moral and ethical force in America. You’ve got to get to work now to save your hide. The first time you go to sleep, —Handricha COLT 45 CHOICE JOINT ROAST BEEF You go TEKE and Alpha Sig Colt 45 Blast I'll BANAT, MARCH 22 go Hundreds of students waited outside the Fill- more Room Monday (left) only to be requested to leave when a false alarm was sounded. Many who left again look chairs along (above). COLLEGE PREMIUM 1® draft beer ala carte . sandwiches SBZtEs BIG NEW MENU features for Everyone Something 4 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS come as you are —no tipping sum STEAK HOUSE 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Northtown Plaza 1 AM Fridays and Saturdays NIGHT Dilie jCivJy Set SIRLOIN STEAKS only STUDENT sponsored by franchise Wosl distinguished Jood Jr, 3488 SHERIDAN DRIVE near Millenport Hwy. "Western New York's Largest Singles Club" WHERE: AIRWAYS HOTEL, 4230 Gmhn St. (at Airport) WHEN; FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 9:30 PJW-1:30 AM. Featuring: LIVE MUSIC REFRESHMENTS HEELS and TIES A Special Admission of $1.00 to All Single U.B. Students — ■ HEAPED HIGH ROAST BEEF sandwich served on buttered toasted bun with natural gravy, choice of our special sauces. DRAFT BEER on SUBMARINE Tap Balantine and Lowenbrau Or, you choice of 25 famous international American Beers & SANDWICH Imported Holland Ham, Genoa Salami, Provolone Cheese & Italian Salami, garnished with lettuce, Upon Presentatioin of I.D. Cards HILLEL presents . . . The Lynx tomato, served on a large Italian roll. LUM'S FOR THE YEAR'S FINEST MIXER WORLD FAMOUS HOT DOG Millard Fillmore Room steamed in BEER with sherry flavored 8:30 Saurkraut. Sun.-Thurs, 11 a.m. till Midnight, Fri - & Sat till 1:00 a.m, • - This Saturday Night! 12:00 OPEN TO AlL ADMISSION 50* �Th Pag* Eight Action lino . . • Spectrum Friday, March 1, 1968 Pi . 331-5000 i' Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy?- Iru-cooperation—with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. f T • 4 ><g J questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. ACTION LINE will answer all Q. I Parked my car in an unrestricted spot in a student parking lot and yet it was moved 20 feet away. Why? Who and under whose jurisdiction was the car moved? How was it moved? A, A brochure detailing the University’s “Parking and Traffic Regulations” is given to each faculty and staff member when he applies for a parking permit, to acquaint him with all such questions. As therein stated, “Campus police may tow away vehicles parked in violation of these regulations . . .” As far as can be determined now, your car was moved because it was probably blocking a roadway or entrance, or to facilitate snow removal. Although cars are generally tagged for the former two infractions, it is possible your car was not tagged because it was recognized that the heavily laden snowbanks obstructed pathways. Generally, cars are towed, by truck, to the new parking spot. Q. Where and when is the best time to look for and secure a summer job? A. The Part-Time and Summer Placement Office, located in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall, is currently establishing a file for summer job possibilities. Students desiring summer jobs should register with the office as soon as possible. The bulk of summer listings will be on file the end of March and throughout the month of April. By appointment, students can secure employment information via the interview held in the Placement Office. The Summer Placement Office has a large selection of summer camp positions on file. Students desiring summer camp jobs should contact the office at their earliest convenience. Upon occasion, oncampus interviews are held for camp positions. Interested students should contact the office regarding time and location of the interviews. Q. Are National Defense Loans for this semester due soon? A. The Bursar’s Office says the National Defense Loan Semester II checks are arriving from Albany on schedule. The individual letters of notification are being sent out as soon as possible after receipt of a group of these checks, If you have any questions about such a check, stop by the Bursar’s Office during business hours and inquire. Q. I must have supplementary transcripts sent to graduate schools immediately, but the Bursar's Office refuses to forward them until I pay the balance of this semester's tuition and fee charges. I cannot do this right away but of course will pay my bill before I graduate, in May. I paid for the original transcripts sent last semester, why the holdup? A. The Bursar’s Office cannot comply with your request because it must follow regulations as established by the State University System of New York. The policy followed is that “no student will receive a degree, certificate of accomplishment, transcript, or honorable dismissal until all charges due to the University or to any of its related divisions are paid in full and all University property has been returned in acceptable condition.” (This is a direct quote from a college bulletin.) Q. How much student money paid for the advertisement entitled ''Union—A Movement to Free the Student" in the Feb. 23, 1968 issue of The Spectrum? A. The basic advertising rate of The Spectrum is $2.75 per column inch. Student groups get the special rate of $2.25 per column inch, but because of the large number of ads the Student Association plans to run, The Spectrum business manager agreed to reduce the rate even further. The Student Association paid $2.00 per column inch for the “Union” ad — Them' 'Them' is a group of 'progressive' musicians who will be appearing at 2:30 p.m. March 9 in concert at Clark Gym. Their first effort, "Baby Please Don't Go," was almost an instant hit. A mixer will follow, sponsored by UUAB. U.S. suspends B-52 flights WASHINGTON (UPII The United States has suspended all nuclear armed airborne alert flights by B52s following the crash of one of the bombers carrying four H-bombs near Thule, Greenland, it was learned Wednesday. — Informed sources said Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaa ordered the nuclear weapons taken off the flights a day or two after the Jan. 22 crash on the ice of North Star Bay. The Strategic Air Command continues to conduct airborne alert training flights bombers, but nuclear weapons are no longer carried oh these missions. with the eight-jet $150.00 for the full page. For specific answers to your questions and for every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, phrase your question in writing and address it to 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of 831-5000, *** V5 direct service, call ACTION LINE, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, Students, 201 Harriman Library. " In todays ivy if you don't stay with it, the competition will eat you alive. _ *»•&** I1 *&$>** se^'06 Let's face it. You can't afford to be drowsy. Not in class Not in your room. Not ever. So when you feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you down, fight it off. Get out the NoDoz. It'll help you spring back— your recall, your perception, your ability to solve problems —without being habit / forming. So you can pad through the jungle. Alert. And ready to strike. After all, you’re the lion, not the lamb. @ mfNoDoz �Th Friday, March 1, 1968 • Pas* Spectrum Entertainment campus releases... en ar Friday, March 1: MOVIE: “Through A Glass Dark ly,” Norton Conference Theater MOVIE: “Supervisor as a Leader,” “Overcoming Resistant To Change,” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. edu- cational. “A Delicate Balance,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m, through Mar. 2, Pulitizer prize-winning PLAY; (what field?) TV SPECIAL: "Young Elizabeth,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. through March Tuesday, March 5: MOVIE: “Exxodus,” Capen 140, 7:30 p.m, the book was good RECITAL: Julliard String Quartet, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans 8:30 p.m. very good, if you like that sort of thing READING: Allan Ginsberg, Upton Hall, Buffalo State, 8:30 p m.—you don’t know what to expect? Saturday, March 2: CONCERT: John Gary, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. pleasant, conventional voice Sunday, March 3: CONCERT; Jazz Concert by Cecil Taylor, Upton HallV Buffalo State, 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 4; CONCERT: Jane Morgan and the Doodletown Pipers, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. 9—take your parents Wednesday, March 6: PLAY PREMIERE: “Box” and Quotations From Chairman Mao Tse-Tung,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Mar. 10 CONCERT; Valery Klimov, violinist, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Rise and the Fall of the Third Reich,” Channel 17 10 p.m. also Mar. 9, 9:30 p.m. POETRY READING: Charles Olson, Albright-Knox, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7; “Kwaidan,” Norton Conf. Theater MUSICAL COMEDY: “Ubu Roi,” Baird, 8:30 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION: “Discussing Playwriting,” Edward Albee, Alan Scheider, Richard Barr, Studio Arena, 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 8: DANCE: Performance I of the MOVIE: Merce Cunningham Dance Co. Upton Hall, Buffalo State, 8:30 p.m, Saturday, March 9: CONCERT: Them, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. mixer following CONCERT: Jazz Concert by the Ayler Brothers, Rockwell Aud., Buffalo State, 5 p.m. BALLET: American Folk Ballet, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, March 10: CONCERT: “The Association,” Eastman 7:30 p.m. Nina Theater, Rochester, "Last of the singing Cowboys," Glenn Ohrlln, Will be presented by the Literature and Drama Committee and the English Dept, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Conference Theatre. Mr. Ohrlin is a Montana cowboy who sings and tells tall tales in the oral folklore tradition. The UUAB Film Committee will hold a coffee hour for all interested new members at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Room 240 Norton Hall. Physics and Reality will be the topic when the Physics Graduate Association presents Dr. Joseph Agafsi from the Philosophy Dept, of Boston University at 8 p.m., March 11 in Room 111 Hochstetter Hall. Refreshments will be served. The Council of International Studies and World Affairs will sponsor a lecture by the distinguished economist, Kenneth E. Boulding at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 148 Diefendorf Hall on the topic, “The Possibility and Unpopularity of Peace.” The lecture is open to the public. The Office of International Educational Services of the Council on International Studies and World Affairs is prepared to assist and advise students interested in study opportunities abroad. Interested students should contact Mr. James A, Michielli at extension 4941. The office is located at 270 Winspear Avenue. Those interested in applying for Fulbright graduate fellowships should read their departmental bulletin board or contact Mr. Andrew W, Holt in the Graduate School, The Women's Recreation Association will sponsor buses from Norton Hall to the Amherst Recreation Center for ice skating tomorrow evening. Buses will leave at 7 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. This is a coed activity for fee payers and there will be a 50tf- admission charge and a 75ft skate rental fee. The Theology of Rabbi S. R. Hirseh will be the topic of a series of sermon lectures by Rabbi Justin Hoffman at Hillel's Friday night services. The first subject will be “The Relevancy of Hirsch's Thought.” Services will begin at 7:45 tonight in the Hillel House. Tomorrow night, Hillel is sponsoring a mixer in the Millard Fillmore Room from 9 p.m. ’til midnight. There will be a nominal fee. are your contact lenses more work than they’re worth? If you're tired of using have the solution. It's lens solution for com- Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine.a Caring for contact lenses can beasconvenient as wearing them with Lensine, from the plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. ■ It preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated soaking. ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insertyour contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a welcome. Premarital Sex will be the main topic of a forum to be presented at 3:30 p.m. March 11 in the Millard Fillmore Room. The forum is open to all interested persons. Browsing Library Contest has new headlines: April 10: Essay on book collection; April 12: Book Collection; April 16: Judging in Browsing Library, Applications and information can be obtained at the Norton Information desk or the Browsing Library, 255 Norton Hall. "Modern Cosmology and Genesis I: Space Science Addresses The Christian Scriptures," will be the subject of a talk by Herman J. Eckelmann, research associate at the Center for Radiophysics and Space Research at Cornell University. The talk, sponsored by The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be given at 7 p.m. March 1 in room 140, Capen Hall. Mr. Eckelmann will discuss the most recent findings in lunar probes and quasar studies with the use of visual aids such as slides of The nebulae, lunar surfaces, and Mariner Mars shots. The Record Lending Library goes into operation today at the Norton Hall music room. The fee for borrowing a record is 10? for one night, 25? for three nights, and 25? for each additional night after three nights. A 50? deposit will be required for all records borrowed. Community Aid Corps is recruiting students to work on its patterning program with brain injured children. Volunteers are needed to work one hour a week directly with the families and children. Interested students contact Cindy Jones at 831-3446. An organizational meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in room 333 Norton Hall. An executive committee meeting of the Undergraduate Psychology Association will be held at 3 p.m. today in room 344 Norton Hall. Calendar events will be planned at this time. two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we Lensine the all-purpose Richard Uipsitz, ACLU lawyer and state co-chairman of the Coalition for a Democratic Alternative, will speak on “Why McCarthy?” at 4 p.m. today in Room 231, Norton Hall. The meeting is sponsored by the University Coalition for McCarthy, All are that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and could seriously endanger vision. ASK SAM ABOUT MIKE Why The SI —IURE UNISPHERE* Murine Company, Inc. Is The Official Microphone Of Sam The Sham, The Pharaohs And The Shametts On Tour Sam knows his microphone is his link with his audience. He wants you to hear his voice and the lyrics, naturally, without howling feedback, without annoying close-up breath "pop", without audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a microphone . . routine for the incomparable Shure Unisphere. Just ask the better groups. . Shura Brothers, Inc. 222 Hartrey Ave. Evanston. III. 60204 ® I960 Shura Brothers. Inc. �Page Ten Th • WBFO to air excerpts Record Schwab Reporter It was less than a year ago that Leonard Cohen, novelist, poet, and songwriter, read and sang in a crowded Fillmore Room. It was then that I first heard him sing. He promised that he would someday cut a record. by Rick Spectrum Staff “Songs of Leonard Cohen” was recently released by Columbia and it’s about the most exciting thing since Bob Dylan. other times they obliterate it. We can’t help but believe that the Montrealer played an active part in the album’s production. Cohen the poet which is perhaps song, leads off the album. Noel Harrison cut a version that sold well last summer and it is now in the Judy Collins’ bag, among others. “Suzanne,” Cohen’s best-known Can Cohen sing? Not really, but it matters little. Leonard Cohen is first a poet. His own words reveal his relation to the album: “The songs and the arrangements were introduced. They felt some affection for one another but because of a blood feud, they were forbidden to marry. Nevertheless, the arrangements wished to throw a party. The songs preferred to retreat behind a veil of satire.” Veil of satire “Master Song” is not unlike “Suzanne” in its simplicity. It is the reflection of a man who has lent out his lady (with his guarantee) to “the master”—a mutual friend, We suppose. The master takes her traveling (at least that’s what she said), but she comes back to her first love “sometime too soon.” This is Cohen the poet, One can easily imagine Cohen’s retreat. Chorus and strings at times blend effectively with Cohen’s weak, monotonic voice. At /I WBFO, the campus radio station, will present coverage of Buffalo Festival of the Arts Today. Their program will not only include as many of the actual events as possible but also previews, reviews and interviews with some of the participants. — Naturally it is impossible to schedule many programs until they have taken place, so spontaneity will be the key word in The second side kicks off with programming during the course a rollicking “So Long, Marianne” of the festival. Many of the —complete with full chorus and events will be broadcast live from Albright-Knox Art Gallery. five-part harmony. Cohen is buried the Others will be taped for broadin the chorus, but manages to cast on Saturday evenings. squeak through in the solos. It’s In addition to the Festival protoo bad that Marianne has left, WBFO has also scheduled Cohen satirizes, “just when I grams, several noteworthy programs. The climbed this whole mountainside; entire Dick Gregory address will to wash my eyelids in the rain.” be broadcast Saturday at 6 p.m. The series, “The Problem In “Stories of the Street” again Black and White,” continues this projects a feeling of desolation; month with a discussion on the this time it is more intense. The topic: “Must the Concept of Sodesolation comes from the cities cial Welfare Change?” The main that "are broke in half,” where speaker will be Dr. Scott Greer, parents “ask the nurse to tell professor of Political Science at them fairy tales on both sides of Northwestern University. Followthe glass.” ing his address there will be a panel discussion with particiResult is genius pants William Robinson, director “One Of Us Cannot Be Wrong,” of the Cooke County Department the final selection, is brilliant. of Public Aid; Mrs. Carol Cates, Satire reigns in both lyric and member of BUILD; Marvin arrangement. Cohen seems to Bloom, professor of Social Welfare at the State University of make no attempt to grasp the melody. Sick voices la-la-la the final Buffalo, and moderator, Dr. Alan J. Drinnan. chorus. One voice cracks completely. The result is more than Also in the spectrum of public effective—it’s genius. affairs, the proceedings of the Those of you who have read Seven College Conference on the Beautiful Losers or any of Leonard Cohen’s poetry collections (“Flowers for Hitler” or “Parasites of Heaven” for example) will not have to rely on my testimony of Cohen’s greatness. geiV Two promNEW YORK (UPD inent nuclear scientists said Wed. the $5 billion antiballistic missile system the United States is considering as a defense against a Red Chinese nuclear attack will not work. hen.” This conclusion was reached in This album shouldn’t change an article in the March issue of anyone’s mind about that convic- Scientific American by Hans A. tion—and James Joyce couldn’t Bethe, Nobel prize-winning physicist at Cornell University, and ■ven sing, Richard L. Garwin, director of applied research at the IBM research center in Yorktown Back by Popular Demand! Heights, N. Y. and Novelist Leonard performs his poetic works on new Columbia reCohen lease. GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS? THE BARROW GANG! C.W., BUCK, BLANCHE and : “The Stranger Song,” which has been recorded by Judy Collins, is poetically the most beautiful. The stranger has left with the. words “I told you when I came I was a stranger.” The reflection: loneliness, desolation “He was just some Joseph looking for a raan- When Leonard Cohen was introduced to an enthusiastic Buffalo audience last year, part of t h e introduction read: “James Joyce is not dead; he lives in Montreal under the name of Co- Poet sings MJB? The KCNMIE STUDENT RATES! i and his veil of satire. topic: “R Metro-Buffalo?” will be broadcast. Participants will include Eric Larrabee, provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters, State University of Buffalo; George G. Sipprell, commissioner of Health and Welfare for Erie County; Edward Reagan, councilman-at-large, Buffalo, and Max Wolff, from the Center for Urban Education, New York City. Friday, March 1: 10 p.m. Douglas MacAgy, organizer of the Gallery Exhibit, “Plus X Minus: Today’s % Century,” discusses the ex- hibit. Saturday, March 2: 6 p.m. Dick Gregory Address. 8:30 p.m. Address by Thomas Hoving, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. 10 p.m. Interviews with the Merce Cunningham Dance Group, preview of Edward Albee’s premierre plays. Sunday, March 4; 2 p.m. “The Problem In Black and White”. 10 p.m. Preview of Albee’s plays, Wednesday, March 6: 2 p.m. RX Metro-Buffalo? 12 midnight Review of Albee’s premier Thursday, March 7: 10 p.m. Review of Albee’s plays Friday, March 8: 2:30 p.m. Music Panel, including Lukas Foss, John Cage and Alfred Frankenstein 6:30 p.m. Review of Art Gallery Exhibit. 12 midnight Roundtable Review of Merce Cunningham Dance Concert Saturday, March 9: 10 p.m. Allan Ginsberg Reading; Robert Duncan Reading; Playwriting Panel, including Albee, Barr Scheider Two scientists blast proposed ABM system; say it won't work Cohen | Friday, March 1, 1968 Spectrum ■*« ma banks , , Association Sunday, March 10 7:30 PM. Reserved Seats Now! $4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.00 WINNER 7 NOMINATIONS ACADEMY AWARD BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS JOSEPH E LEVINE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR EASTMAN THEATER 60 Gibbs Street Rochester, N.Y. 454-2620 — ORTH PAR At *Th» •yxleHf to Mia 1,1*1, Mp Carman In maiam nniraaa" ■ -HT. Vm* The authors said an ABM system depends on radar to detect incoming enemy missies and rockets. An enemy can confuse radar with decoys of various types and blind, it altogether with highaltitude nuclear explosions. Furthermore, they said, offensive weapons can be shielded against all three known methods of destruction x-rays, neutrons or nuclear blasts. Defense commanders also would have no way of knowing whether the method ussed was successful in disarming the incoming rocket. The principal restraining influence on the Red Chinese will continue to be the enemy’s knowledge that the United States has “the power not only to destroy completely her entire nuclear of■ fensive forces but to devastate her society as well.” he said. BabV i vw Tlie Animatl Idtai7thFemale WEEK Tonita: 7:40, 9:45. Sat & Sun.: Garwin and Bethe said the greatest danger from a decision to build a $5 billion ABM system is that it wil lead the public to believe such a defense is possible and insist on a more elaborate system that would cost from $40 to $50 billion. MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN his future. THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* AN EMBASSY Pictures ntUAK im^CENTER | » ■!. • 113 '.131 (Conference Oheater February 29th, March 1st, 2nd Showing at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and at 11 on Fri. and Sat. "FAR FROM IMF MAPPING CROWD PAN* VI StOW* . MCTWOCOSOW �Th Friday, March 1, 1968 • Raff* Eleven Spectrum Play 'St0l Look. Listen, an Touc * Cl m � <» by Richard Perlmutter ,*»> Spectrum Theater Reviewer Those of us who associate quality with ‘name’ brands or ‘big’ names were given a lesson at the Williamsville Circle Theatre last weekend. Three plays were presented music. The movie is a candid one about an average man in an by Edward Albee, Harold Pinaverage and is shown conter and Merlin Chase, a local currentlysetting with the dramatic vigteacher. Mr. Chase’s original nettes. The whole play is about work, entitled “Stop, Look, this man who decides to sit down Listen, and Touch,” was the and examine life and all those most rewarding of the three aspects of it which really matter. * V events. '1 — In following the modern vogue he is concerned with the meaninglessness of life as we live it, and the hollowness of the relation of one man with another. f This crucial lack of communication has submerged our existence; we are not really living until we can learn to understand and love our fellow man. -D°n Glenna »i||| Shadowy symbols Things may look rather confusing at the moment, but indications point to a "well rounded' cast for "Ubi Roi," which will be presented March 7-10. »n Ubi Roi cast set • The theme appears trite when considering modern literary and philosophic trends, but the techniques which Mr. Chase has adopted certainly are not. His actors perform behind a black New music to start 'chain reaction of sound' in 'Ubu Roi' production Special fo The Spectrum David Rosenbloom, of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts, is composing the new music for the forthcoming production of “Ubi Roi” by Alfred Jarry, March 7 to 10, at 8:30 in Baird Music Hall. Mr. Rosenbloom, a member of the “John Cage school” of electronic music, has sketched some of his very exciting plans for this music. What he plans to do is “integrate electronic sounds in a live performance.” By use of “triggering devices” and photocell relay, the actors’ movements will start a veritable chain reaction of sound. In this way, the music will relate to the performances and be an integral part of it. Cones of sound He considers the electronic medium as the “vehicle of message.” With his instruments, he plans to “create an environment which will surround the actors as well as the audience. The instruments voice, to computers. By swinging range from percussion, human “cones of sound” over the heads of the audience, he will fully involve them in sound. The musif will be interwoven around, over, through and behind the audience. One of Mr. Rosenboom’s favorite pieces was originally written for 32 pairs of claves and a conductor. Not satisfied with it, he added two other elements which he’d been considering. 'Total' environment esting method he utilizes in composing: “I consider my tape recorder as a photographer would his camera. With it I collect all the interesting pictures of sound that I come acros.” Because not everyone’s sense of marvelous happened when he was in Illinois. It seems that a woman in the audience reacted so violently, that she ran up on the stage and began to throw music stands around, completely disrupting the concert. The musical plans by the tall, shaggy-haired, bespectacled composer will be a total environmental experiment: the music setting the stage for and acting with the actors as one complete unit. the harmonious is similar, Mr. Rosenboom was asked what reaction he wanted most from the audience. Although he said that he didn’t desire any particular reaction, one occasion he considered W6 ' COLOR A PAfUMOUNTPICTURE - imurDiive 7:30-8:30 STUDENT RATES “ "•B SAILC V AVI I TPA WED. FRANKLIN SHEPHERD Doors SATURDAY. MARCH 16 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats Now) $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 454-2620 Technically creative The impact of this work was strong, mainly because it was technically creative. The combination of movie, music and modern dance appears to have overshadowed the sometimes weak drama. While several skits were powerful, others such as a word association game (lifedeath etc.) are not original, are overdone, and can be annoying. But the play was memorable too bad the Circle Theatre could not have ended the evening there instead of continuing with Albee’s one-acter: “The American Dream.” Despite some commendable acting the play tended to drag endlessly as many Americans began to dream of getting home. The evening then concluded with six revue sketches by Harold Pinter which may not have been and it is intensely moving or meaningful, Mixed media We are also exposed to a series of movies and slides which are a most effective media for emphasizing what is being said through the play and in the SOCIETY ICRSMUj PERSON! THE ‘ OF NOMINATIONS! The following relates an inter- IN 3EU| .iKuSare OSCAR PICTURE ACTOR ACTRESS Mr. Chase also relies heavily on music to set the mood, and who else but Simon and Garfunkel could handle this task. They express in their music what Mr. Chase is trying to express through his drama and motion picture. THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN I CANCER *1 WUMOtMT gSCEMDE I opaque curtain; the audience views the semblances of shadows rather than people enacting the scenes, perhaps symbolizing the nebulousness of existence and our inabilities to clearly perceive and reach one another. By the end of the play he has carefully examined his existence; he has stopped, looked, listened, and now he knows that he can touch (“For Emily, Wherever I May Find Her”). but at least they were fast, funny and short. REMEMBER JBCHNIl 10 WINNER fx BEST He must learn to love, to touch and to do them now. He must not continue “postponing living until touched by death.” & - 9 i Rue Franklin-West Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday PJ. is a hundred minutes of murders, brands, broads, and sizzling action. SUN. THE GOOD SHEPHERDS THURS.-SUN. WED. THE RISING WILMER & THE DUKES SONS GEORGE PEPPARD Is PJ. LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY, WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY GAYLE HUNNIClin-RAYMOND BURR The Isley Brothers Barbara Mason SATURDAY NIGHT! THE RUE For that special date When a beer just won’t do TECHNICOLOR* A SUNDAY NIGHT! iiimtMMtllUOlHili •HintJu UNIVERSAL PICTURE NOW! BOTH THEATRES! IMAWRI "V. *M ii/.y-ji IJUMJMI : \ 1 - tint* *4 | t «—-i-ii.— i. �P«9* Tw«lvt T h • Spectrum Friday, March 1, 194a �Friday, Pag* Thirtaan The Spectrum March 1, 1968 Sportin' Life the spectrum of by Bob Woodruff Sports is most definitely an escape from anything whith on reality. borders Sports editors don’t think much, and sports writers don’t think at all. Varsity Bulls upset Ithaca 70-66; freshmen thump Ithaca frosh 80-62 by W. Scott Behrens Asst. Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo varsity basketball squad came home Tuesday night with an upset overtime victory, 70-66, over tournament-b o u n d Ithaca College and assured head coach Len Serfustini of a better than .500 season with two games remaining on the schedule. The Bulls are now 10-7 against NCAA competition. The setback for Ithaca College dimmed its small college tournament hopes as their record fell to 15-7. The Ithacans had previously defeated Buffalo State 81-59 and Colgate 89-87. The home team led through most of the contest but never by more than five points. The visitors kept pace and were down by only three points at the halfway mark. Buffalo closed in on the Ithacans shortly after the start of the second half but could never grab the lead. With 2:25 left to go in the game, senior forward Doug Bernard hit on a baseline jumper to put the Bulls ahead 56-55. The Bulls’ junior forward Ed Eberle connected on the one-and-one situation at the free throw line making the score 58-55 with approximately one minute remaining. Ithaca ties game Ithaca’s Greg Albano put in the first shot of a one-and-one situation but missed on the second. Buffalo’s Jon Culbert missed the rebound and Ithaca’s Russ Macron picked up the ball and tied the game on a jump shot with about 35 seconds remaining. Buffalo missed the tie-breaking shot and Ithaca rebounded. The home team called a time out with 25 seconds left in the game. They were looking for one good shot and Buffalo was trying desperately not to give it to them. The Ithacans got the shot off with two seconds remaining but the ball bounced off the rim and the game remained tied to force the game into a five-mintue overtime period. The score was 58-58 at the end of regulation time. With four minutes remaining in the extra period of play, Eberle hit on a 20-foot jump shot to put the Bulls in the lead 60-58. Ithaca’s Michael Steele missed the game-tying shot and sophomore Jack Scherrer got the rebound. Ithaca was forced to foul as they tried in vain to get their hands on the ball. Culbert hits on free throws Culbert was fouled and connected on both ends of the oneand-one, giving the Bulls a four point advantage, 62-58. Eberle then stole the ball, passed to Bernard who was fouled. Ithaca’s Steele, upset with the call, bounced the ball high in the air. The Bulls were then awarded a technical foul. Bernard made one of his shots and Eberle meshed the technical foul, making the score 64-58. Steele scored for the home team and Bernard was fouled again. Doug hit on both shots, putting the Bulls six points ahead, 66-60. Ithaca’s Mark Rowley scored a basket to close the gap to 66-62. Bernard was then intentionally fouled and went to the floor extremely hard. Doug was carried off the floor and the game continued. Nowak replaced Bernard and made both free throws, the Bulls taking a six point advantage again. Rowley scored for Ithaca but then John Fieri was fouled and given the one-and-one. Fieri made both shots to ice the victory for the Bulls. Marron finished the scoring for the game and netted a two-pointer for the home team with only a few seconds remaining. Bulls have good bench It was coach Serfustini’s bench strength that proved the deciding factor again, as Scherrer replaced Jake Jekielek and did a superb job. Scherrer led the Bulls in the rebound department. Senior forward Jon Culbert came into the second half and replaced forward Bob Nowak. 3-letter Wells honored as Player of the Week Senior guard Rick Weils remade six of six free throws in ceived a unanimous vote to bethe last three minutes of the game which were necessary to come player of the week. Wells, though he had a couple keep the Bulls ahead in the conof balls stolen underneath him test. Rick finished the game hitin the game at Niagara, was able ting the double figures at 11 total to shake off these errors and points. helped keep the Bulls in the Wells, co-captain of Doc Urieh’s game with some fine passing unfootball team, is the only player derneath the basket. this year who will receive three With the Bulls’ junior guard varsity letters. Rick is also a star John Fieri coming up with a in coach Jim Peelle’s baseball sprained ankle the day of the team where he plays the outfield game against Colgate, Coach Len and is a strong hitter. Serfustini called on Rick to start Rick turned out for the basketat one of the guard positions. ball team late in the warm-up Wells picked up where he left season and it took Rick a couple off Wednesday night against the of months to work into Serf’s type Purple Eagles and started to find of playing basketball, but Rick the holes in the Colgate defense. has turned in some fine supportHe fired a couple of strong ing roles since the start of the passes underneath the bucket at new year. This is Rick’s first season as a teammate Doug Bernard who in turn laid the ball up and in for Bull basketball player and he two points. Rick finished with has proved his usefulness to the seven assists that night. team as a determined player on Under extreme pressure, Wells the court. Not quite true. The inverse value system which dominates every other part of our existence has found its way into athletics and has poisoned it also. Culbert picked up ten rebounds during that period and finished the game with nine points. Buffalo’s senior guard Rick Wells kept the Bulls in the game during its early stages by hitting on 25-foot one-handers from the outside. Buffalo made 23 shots good of 66 attempted from the field for a 34.8% shooting night. Ithaca outscored Buffalo from the floor, making 26 of 69 for 37.7%. The Blue and White outscored the Ithacans from the charity toss line, making 24 of 33 (ten of 13 in the overtime period) while Ithaca made 14 of 21. Eberle led the Bulls in scoring with 17 points and Bernard finished the game wth 14. Ithaca’s Bob Modliszewski was the home team’s leader with 15. Bernard taken to hospital Bernard was taken to Tompkins County Hospital in Ithaca. He suffered a separated shoulder and received a two-inch cut on the back of his head when he hit the floor. He remained in the hospital Tuesday night and was flown back to Buffalo Wednesday. The Bulls’ freshmen won their 12th game in 16 contests as they handily defeated the Ithaca frosh 80-62. Buffalo was in command the entire game and never lost their poise, Steve Waxman led the Baby Bulls with 20 points; Roger Kremblas was next with 17; Bob Moog had 14, and Kenny Palen had 13. The varsity Bulls finish their season with a contest against Northern Illinois University tomorrow night in Memorial Auditorium. Game time is 7:15 p.m. This will be the last time that seniors Jon Culbert and Rick Wells will be donning the Blue and White uniform. The box score games follow: BUFFALO Nowak Bernard Jekielek Eberle Wells Fieri Rutkowski Shea Culbert Scherrer Totals (70) OFT 2 2 6 4 6 14 0 0 0 6 5 17 4 0 8 14 6 3 0 6 000 2 5 9 1 2 4 23 24 70 of the Ithaca The legislature of this county has just passed a letter of intent to construct a multimillion dollar stadium to house a professional baseball team. Doesn’t anyone realize what good such a staggering amount of money would do if it were purposefully directed toward . ghetto problems, In Rome they gave the masses circuses instead of bread, but even in Buffalo times have changed. Riots in Buffalo last summer didn’t provide the impetus for even a small fraction of the fund raising efforts which began when the prospects for a baseball franchise were introduced this fall. This city can’t even afford to pay its policemen a decent wage, but 50 million for a baseball stadium? Hell, that’s easy. Somebody’s values are showing. How many people wonder what becomes of graduating seniors who are going on to play professional football? If one reads between the lines of the new selective service act, it can be deduced that future doctors, dentists and football players are exempt from combat. Oh sure, all the 250-pound athletes with the bronzed Grecian builds slip unnoticed into the reserves or National Guard units, while philosophy and English masters candidates get new permanent jobs for the next two years. On the level, right? Do you have any idea how difficult it is to get into a reserve unit? Ask any guy in his fourth year of college how easy it is if you’re not 270 pounds or can run the hundred in under 9.5. Money and pull get these athletes in the back door, and with weekend passes for the entire 14-week season yet. Values, Pretty stinking values. • OFT 5 Kowalski Rowley 2 5 3 7 4 0 Steele Mod'aewski Marron Shields Totals Rick Wells 26 4 0 3 4 1 2 0 14 4 13 10 IS 10 0 14 66 • • There will be a shakeup in this staff next week, because the sports editor has decided to take an indefinitely long vacation from his forte. The escape has been a most pleasurable one, but alas, reality beckons I return to the real nitty gritty. But if I may, let me leave my readers with one word, just one word upon which I hope all will'dwell. Plastics. leers near season's end, to play Hobart Saturday The undefeated State University of Buffalo Hockey Glub, Finger Lakes Hockey League champs, will finish the regular season schedule this weekend as they face Hobart College Saturday at 10 p.m. in the Amherst Recreation Center. ITHACA (66) Alb.,no even This will be the last game of the season before the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament next weekend. Tickets are now on sale for the tournament in the gym ticket office and special student rates are available. The games will start at 7 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. The probable schedule will see Oswego play Canton A&T Jon Culbert in the first contest on Saturday and the Bulls face RIT to complete the semi-finals. The winners of each game will face each other for the tournament title on Sunday right after the losers from Saturday night’s contests go at it for third place. The State University of Buffalo has the best college club team in the East if not in the country, and if you have not been out to see the Bulls this season the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament has got to be the best time to see them in action. There are a limited amount of student tickets and it will be on a strictly first come first serve basis. Doug Bernard These seniors are climaxing their varsity basketball campaigns with this weekend's action. Wells, the converted football flanker has done an outstanding job in the injury riddled Bulls badccourf. Culbert has been a mainstay at forward for three campaigns, as has Bernard, who will miss the finale due to the shoulder separation he sustained at Ithaca. �Th P»9« Fourteen Athletes at spur Big Ten probe ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) Charges that University of Michigan athletes have been given discounts, and even some gifts, by Ann Arbor businessmen are being investigated by the Big Ten here. — John D. Dewey, assistant commissioner of the Big Ten, is questioning athletes, coaches and the businessmen involved to find out if Big Ten or National Collegiate Athletic Association rules have been violated. Mr. Dewey’s investigation began after the Michigan Daily, in a copyrighted story, reported that stores, along with a restaurant and a movie theater, had given athletes discounts. by Milton Richman United Press charge long distance phone calls to the number of one of the footcoaches and were given “grill passes” for use at campus snack bars. It also reported that Duffy Daugherty, head football coach at M.S.U., had paid for a trip to the school by the parents of a football prospect. Under Big Ten rules it is illegal for member schools to pay for stich trips. ball After hearing about the Daily’s report, Daugherty first said he might sue for libel. Since then, however, he has not indicated whether or not he intends to go ahead with the suit. Daugherty and other coaches at two schools could be subject to discipline by the Big Ten if the investigation shows the discounts and other benefits were used to help recruiting. Howard Cohen, who wrote one of the Daily stories, said several athletes told him that they were informed of the discounts during the In a story two days later the reported that Michigan State University athletes were getting benefits like those given to Michigan athletes. Mr. Dewey has said he will go to M.S.U. to investigate the situation there after finishing his probe in Ann Daily Arbor. recruitment. In its M.S.U, report the Daily said that, in addition to discounts, athletes there were allowed to Bible Truth CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, and MEN'S HAIR PIECES 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza Gospel Means Good News "That Christ died for our sins, was buried, and that He rose again the third day, according to the scriptures. -I Cor. 15: 3,4 REVIEWS FOR ALL french fries or baked potato, International FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—If Babe Ruth were alive today, he’d figure he missed connections somewhere and landed in the wrong camp. Those fellows out there on the field in the gray uniforms could not be the Yankees. Not the old New York Yankees. Ruth would be so right. They’re not old. And they’re not the Yankees he knew. Far from it. He’d do a double take when he saw the club’s new phenom. The kid’s name is Robert Elliott and he’s got to have the longest hair of anybody in baseball. Elliott is an 18-year-old righthanded pitcher from Massapeaqua, N. Y., who stood all his high school competition on its ear with a 35-5 record. The Yankees made him their first draft choice last fall, then gave him $35,000 to sign. None of that went for a haircut. The kid wears his hair nearly as long in the back as Beethoven. “A little too long,” says Joe Pepitone, the perfect judge. “But only a little.” Bronx fashionplate Pepitone would have made Babe Ruth’s eyes pop too with the get-up he wore for his opening appearance here. Five days early (the Yankees’ regulars weren’t due to report until yesterday) Pepitone walked up to the front door here Wednesday and then made his way BUY AND SELL BUFFALO TEXTBOOK USED TEXTS STORES, INC. COLLEGE COURSES YOU GET pickle, crisp green salad with french, thousand island or roquefort dressing and '/« pound of the finest chopped Friday, March 1, Spectrum Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across from UB) 833-7131 Gifts - Posters - Supplies A natural setting for summer study. to the diigouf where he quietly poked his head out the entrance. It didn’t matter that he did it quietly. His teammates playing soft toss in front of the dugout would recognie that unmistakable artistically teased head of hair anywhere. Ralph Houk, the Yankees’ tobacco-chewing manager, asked El- liott if he chewed tobacco. "No,” answered the six-foot three-inch, 215-pound youth who looks like he might be able to take out both Joe Fraier or Buster Mathis. “Not yet, anyway.” Houk had some nice things to say about the long-haired rookie who probably will pitch for Fort Lauderdale of the Florida State League this year. “I’m very impressed with his size and delivery,” said Houk. What about his hair? “No comment.” Mike Burke, the Yankee president who wears his hair rather long, in the Leonard Bernstein style, has no objection to the way Elliott wears his. Burke's law “I think he’s a typical 18-yearold, and the way he wears his hair is merely a reflection of the times,” said Burke, “It’s the vogue now.” The Yankee players were split on the issue. Fritz Peterson doesn’t go for long hair. Bill Monbouquette does not care one way or the other, and Jim Bouton likes long hair even though he wears his crew cut. “Anyone who doesn’t like the wears his hair is narrow-minded and near-sighted,” said Bouton. “I have a four-yearold little boy. He goes to nursery school now and wears his hair long. You know, English cut. Robert Elliott spent his first day in a big league camp last week and most of the Yankees feel he’ll have his hair cut soon. They may be wrong. Joe Pepitone didn’t hang around long, but long enough for Robert Elliott to see him. “He looked pretty cool,” said the Massapeaqua rookie. “No sock, either.” way Elliott Bulls place 2 and 3 in Rochester track meet Saturday afternoon the University Indoor track team went to the Rochester Invitational Indoor Track Meet in which 15 colleges and universities from the United States and Canada participated. The Bulls came home with second and third places in the 50-yard dash. Speedsters Hubie Greene and A1 Brown were the pace-setters in that event. The Bulls’ Cliff Speigleman finished fourth in the high jump event. The freshman medley relay team of Terry Ginsberg, Harvey Schaeffer, Bill Barnes and Ed Fuchs came in third among the yearling team entered. Frosh Don Argus took a fourth place in the high jump event. The varsity squad travels to Toronto, Ont. for the Maple Leaf games today. According to head coach Emery Fisher, potential scorers for the Bulls will probably be sprinters Greene and Brown and high hurdler Larry Naukam. Let's Go nniEin Jet June 8th, N.Y. to London Return Sept. 7th from Amsterdam ROUND TRIP $265.00 TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF i AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. We're just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the Study with us steak Call 831-4070 Evenings Hamptons. Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergradu- ate men and women. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education and Certification, TRIPIE-AAA QUALITY Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, DIAMONDS Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS Delightfully June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. Different • THE CHARBURGER DINNER For additional information, summer bulletin and application, phone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon "new dimensions IN LEARNING" I I | Dean of Summer School, C.W. Post College, Merriweather Campus, P.O. Greenvale. L.I., N.Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Women’s Residence Hall □ Men's Residence Hall □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening Name Address Open daily 11 A.M. —1:30 PM. Sheridan at Sweet Home OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS State I If visiting student, from which college? CP 25 POINTS s sj39 88 Falls, N.V Mall, Amherst, N.Y. [il-Pine Plaza, N. i WC.W.POST COLLEGE ChanfSteak House 1943 New Yankee look: First draft choice Michigan Ann Arbor clothing • �Friday, March 1, 1968 Th CLA SSIF I E D G reek graph P/edi e classes listed New pledges of Phi are: Emil Cappelli, Dan Carpienello, Joe Gautille, Jack Janese, Jim Notter, Bill Ruby, Dan Alpha Sigma Santola, Vitold Sieradzan, Fred Steinberg, Wayne Stotts, Tom Townsend, John Walker and Jack Weslowski . . . Gamma Phi's bowling team is currently in first place. The brotherhood will support the State University of Buffalo Hockey Bulls tomorrow against Hobart . . . The brothers of Pi Lambda Tau were recently visited by a representative of The. ta Tau, a national professional engineering fraternity. A committee was formed to investigate the pros and cons of going national. An interfraternity pool tournament is being held for the first time this semester. Last day to register is March 4. New pledges are; Joe Farell, A1 Marks, and Saeed Nourmand . . . New pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Anthony Barone, William Gates, Donald Hooper, James Hubert, Joseph Imbasiani, Richard Joyce, Daniel Kubarych, Thomas Literski, George Roche, James Seward, Charles Stanton, John Studenka, Larry Vandenberg, Lou Schifano, and Paul Yakapovich. will be entering Greek Sing this year. The Colt 45 beer blast will take place March 22. Tau Kappa Epsilon New Pledges of Theta Chi Fra- ternity are: John Ast, Dave Civilette, Pat Deptula, Neil Flaum, Steve Herman, Dave Kash, A1 Kendall, Joe Nolly, Jim Opten- brow, Vin Pavis, Pete Richardson, Doug Simpson, Marv Smith, Bruce Yorio. Ted Pierce has taken over the duties of Pledgemaster. Paul Schwiegerling has been awarded the Alcoa Aluminum Scholarship award for outstanding work in engineering. Sororities New officers of Alpha Gamma Delta are: President, Melody Weiler; First V.P., Marijo Pelham; Second V.P., Cheryl Putnam; Treasurer, Sally Kelderhouse; Rec. Secy., Janice Bleile; Corres. Pag* FifTaan Spactrum • AKO ( last December. er r i Chairman, Gail Reineman; AltruWESTINGHOUSE MONO, four-soeed phonograph. Plays well;' $13; 837-3688. istic chairman, Kathy Anderson; Thomas; Editor, Chaplain, Cindy HOUSE: Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, complete panelled living room and recreation room, Carolyn Virgili; Guard, Pat Schafwood-burnlarge separate dining room, fer; House Com., Wendy Bannis- ing fireplaces, teraced yard, two newly re-decoter; Membership, Sue Sickelco; rated and wall-to-wall carpeting, many extas, Senior Pan Hel., Anne eRcore; Jr. high 20's, excellent faxes, 10 minutes to campus. 876-9466. aPn Hel., aKthy Lake; Third Pan SWEATERS, skirts, dresse, men's suits, Hel., Kim Seege; Rush, Joan sweaters and slacks. Dry cleaned and in Groucaski; Scribe, Claudia Grala; style, for sale at a fraction of original cost. Spring and Summer consignment now being Social, Sandy Thayer. Secy Barbara Zeiger is the pledge class/ A dipner-dance will be held at the Hearthstone . . accepted from your wardrobe, for resale. B.J.'s, 269 Kenmore Ave. Open daily 11:30 and to 4:30. Thursday Monday. Friday BLACK-RIMMED . . Cresci, Janet Dole, Jayne Jacobs, Barb Kaplan, Karen Lapidus, Sue Levine, Ellen Rich, Merril Schlender, Carole Schneider, Nancy Swartz, Joan Weis, Julie Ziegler. Newly elected are: Senior Pan Hel, Marilyn Rutstein; Jr. Pan Hel, Robyn Aaronson. New Pledges of Sigma Kappa Phi are: Joan Bolig, Michele Zalewski, Debby Denneville, Sue Kis- towski, Carole Willert, Karen LoBuglio, Linda Lorefice, Linda Luceioni, Diane McMahon, Maureen Schumacher, Marcy Vichot, Candy Cannizzaro, Sheila Palmer, Marilyn Schutzman, Kathy Homa, Lucee Celestino. WANTED does embeidding in clear plastic. Would like 4" by 6'' invitation embedded and made into paperweight. Call 835-6713. SILVER DOLLARS wanted. Will play $1.25 for any date, any condition, any quantify. Call Sam 836-5582. CRAFTSMAN who STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted. U.S. or foreign; large 836-5582. or small; high price paid. VISITORS-The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey. Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. EUROPE N.Y. to London. Re- TALENT badly needed for charity event, March 9 Coffee House Effect Call Brian 876-6948 or Alvin 835-4629. PART-TIME SALES HELP hours at your convenience, weekly car expense paid, plus commission. Call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. CLEANING man or woman needed five days a week, hours; 8 A.M.-2 P.M. Apply at 1083 Tonawanda St., Buffalo. Ask for Frank or Lou, apply between 2-5 or 8-10. EVENING'S BABY-SITTER in Langfleld area. Call during the day 836-0467. — The Official Bulletin is an au- thorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Placement announcements — — PERSONAL my from the Jewish LOST with Greek initials - 12, 8:15 a.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, Over 200 kinds of positions are filled through this one examination. Those candi- 835-6897. Forming Blues-Rock group: need RmYIHM GUITARIST with some vocal ability. Call Pete 875-6169 evenings. What's COLT 45 at Banal? Find out with the brothers of TEKE and ALPHA SIG March MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE low cost immediafe F.S.-1. Premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. dates who qualify will be considered for a wide variety of career fields in over 50 Federal agencies and in various geographical locations. A limited number of overseas positions are also filled from this examination. Please call the Placement Office, 831-3311 if you are interested in taking this exam. General notices A REMINDER APPLICATIONS FOR MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES (recorded for absence from final exams) will be accepted no late than MARCH 4, 1968. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 8. 1968. — Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Law School Admissions Mar. 16 M.L.A. Foreign Language Mar. Practical Nursing Mar. 16 Horv the first seeds dinner-dance will take place at the Charter House tomorrow. © 1968 Jos Schlm Brewing Co, Milwaukee and other cities N.Y. 25c per page; dittos, 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call 8 Applications Test Date Available 6 316 Harriman Mar. 30 316 Harriman Apr. Mar, 30 Sch. of Nursing Let the truth about Bounty he knozvn- erick. The Sisters collected $33.90 for the Heart Fund Sunday. Their to TYPING term papers, to Register Last Day Bible call 875-4265 day or night. Gold little-finger RING Federal Service Entrance Examination will be given on Mar. love Tony. To SYLVIA with all SHALOMI For gems Amsterdam Official bulletin Wed.-Sat. — New committee chairmen are: House, Carol Becker; Activities, Midge Buck; Philanthrophy, Carol Roberts; Historian, Nancy Mayne; Pan Hel Rep, Linda Nihart; Social, Judy Kozel; Sing, Judy Tesnow; Dinner, Kathy Walters; publicity, Barbara Gilfoyle. . . Theta Chi Sorority would like to welcome new pledges and congratulate Lillian Karides for receiving a scholarship award. New representatives for Pan Hellenic Council are: 1st VicePresident, Danny Fragiacomo; Treasurer, Elissa Longo; Representative, Pat Sibley; and Alternate Representative, Chris Brod- 839- MISCELLANEOUS Fly June 8, APARTMENT FOR RENT atmosphere. 877-5991, 876-2754 or 873-7780. glass 4289. Anyone having information regarding theft of maroon 1966 CORVETTE convertible from lot of "The Mug," Friday, Feb. 23, contact Spectrum office. Reward for info leading to return. - turn September 7, evenings. . until 9. Cldsed PLEASANT ROOM available, Delaware and Stratford Road; kitchen privileges; home Re Prescription sun glasses reward . . . 036-1474. $50 REWARD-Men's gold ring, yellow setting. Lost in Norton Union. Call in case . New Pledges of Sigma Delta Tau are; Jeri Acker, Linda Bloom, Janet Cohen, Yvette Cohen, Carol Call 693-9641. of mutin' were sown. �Page Sixteen Th • Friday, Spectrum March 1, 1968 Viet smuggling ring uncovered world * Ottawa tor' 'ices by Duane Champion Kennedy calls for draft reform Kennedy’s measure also would draft youngest eligibles first, end college defer- ments when combat casualties exceeded certain limits, create < uniform induction guidelines, and forbid drafting men for punishment. “The law now in effect is a patchwork of piecemeal additions and alterations,” Kennedy said. "It satisfies no one. We must rewrite it if we are to have a law. which fairly reflects the spirit of a free society.” Kennedy’s proposal for a lottery-like ... “random” selection system and his call See related story, p. 6 for a network of regional and area draft offices to administer uniform guidelines were among draft reform proposals re jected by Congress last year. They were opposed by such key lawmakers as Sen. Richard B. Russell, (D., Ga.) chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and Rep. L. Mendel Romney no — r v portant contraband smuggling operations and was promoting the day-to-day system of payoffs in certain areas of customs activities.” The report cited by Gruening said Loc, by placing trusted personnel in key positions, had fostered “a system of tolls and payoffs” from smugglers. “In this area we were satisfied that Director Loc was more than merely derelict in his duty,” the report said: Gruening said 114 kilos of gold were seized last September and 200 kilos of opium were smuggled into Vietnam in December. Gov't agency reports The Alaska Democrat said he had received a report on the smuggling ring from a U.S. government agency which has a substantial number of officials assigned to Vietnam as an advisory team to the Rivers (D., S.C.) chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Both were exepcted to oppose the measure this year. Congress not only rejected a draft lottery, but specified in the 1967 draft law that should the President wish to create such a selection system by executive order, he would have to get congressional permission first. Case co-sponsor Sen. Clifford P. Case (R., N.J.) who joined Kennedy as a sponsor of the bill, urged reconsideration of random selec- tion. Kennedy’s proposal to legislate against drafting men for punishment followed his earlier criticism of Selective Service Director Lewis B, Hershey for ordering the induction of registrants who violate draft laws or interfere with armed forces recruiters or troop movements. Kennedy did not specify how a draft lottery would work, but suggested it might be based on a random system of changing birthday requirements or an alphabetical system under which a registrant would be picked on the basis of the first letter of his last name. In any event, the lottery would be composed of the youngest eligibles in the draft pool. longer WASHINGTON Gov. George Romney of Michigan withdrew Wednesday as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. He said he had failed to win the acceptance he expected. The governor said he was withdrawing before the New Hampshire primary because “time is growing short” tor Republicans to draft a sound party platform and select a candidate who will offer sound solutions. Romeney laid heavy emphasis on his hope that by withdrawing new he could give Republican governors the largest amount of influence in both the selection of a Republican presidential candidate and in the drafting of a platform that would “offer some solutions” to the nation’s problems. Romney said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Gruening, in a speech prepared for the Senate, said the alleged operation concentrated on illicit gold and opium imports. He said it was directed by Nguyen Van Loe, South Vietnam’s director of general Gruening said Loc apparently was acting “in the interest of certain high government Vietnam officials. :ompiled from our wire approve last year. government of Vietnam. Gruening said the American official in charge of the investigation reported to him, “It has become obvious that Director customs. focus WASHINGTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D,, Mass.) introduced a draft reform bill Wednesday, including the lottery selection plan which Congress refused to WASHINGTON—Sen. Ernest Gruening (D., Alaska) said Wednesday U. S. investigators had uncovered a smuggling ring in Vietnam involving high Saigon officials of a candidate of New York had “asked nothing of me and had given more than I asked.” He said the New York governor had supported him “without reservation.” But Romney did not offer Rockefeller his endorsement if the New Yorker should decide to seek the nomination. Rockefeller, arriving at Washington’s National Airport just about the time Romney finished his brief statement, said that he was not a candidate for the GOP nomination despite the withdrawal of Romney. But Rockefeller reaffirmed that he would accept a draft if one really developed at the Reepublican Convntion in Miami Beach Aug. 5. Rockefeller said he tried to talk Romney out of withdrawing. “He was my candidate. I don’t have one now," Rockefeller said. —UPI Representatives Telephoto PrOtCSt immigration ... gUota ** laW of some 5000 Asian demonstrators arrived at Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s residence Sunday to deliver a letter attacking immigration legislation. The law would establish an annual quota of 1500 for Commonwealth citizens seeking entry into Brit- Congressional check WASHINGTON Sen. Mark Hatfield (R., Ore.) introduced legislation Wednesday designed to force President Johnson to seek congressional approval before any move to extend the ground war beyond South Vietnam. Hatfield suggested that the administration was giving serious consideration to an extension of the ground war to other parts of Southeast Asia. The resolution would express “the sense of the Congress that if the President determines that it is vital to the interests of the United States to extend the Vietnam ground war beyond the limits of of South Vietnam, the President should first obtain full participation in this decision by the United States Senate and House of Representatives . . . — on LBJ? Stennis calls for escalation Sen. John C. Stennis (D., Miss.) meanwhile called for reconsideration of what he called the present “restricted warfare formula.” Stennis, chairman of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, said the choice is between “a hard hitting war or no war at all.” “Under our present policies, we are contained by the boundaries of Laos, Cambodia, and North Vietnam,” Stennis said. “Under these conditions our fighting men cannot effectively carry out their missions. Under these conditions, I am fully convinced, it will take a long, long time and many more men to force an honorable and effective solution. Pearson gov’t survives crisis OTTAWA Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s Liberal government won a vote of confidence in the House of Commons Wednesday, ending Canada’s nine-day-old government crisis. The Pearson government, itself a minority in the House, won the crucial confidence test when eight members of the splinter Creditiste party joined 129 Liberals for a 138-119 tally. It took only ten minutes for the House to end the gravest threat to Pearson’s government in his past five years in office. Wednesday’s vote came oh the eve of the 70-year-old Prime Minister’s retirement in April.” The results of the vote represents a vindication of the position we took,” a smiling Pearson said. “We submitted our fate to the House of Commons, and it decided,” Pearson said. He said his government would introduce essential new tax legislation as soon as — possible, clearing the way for early adjournment. It was the narrow defeat of the government’s tax bill Feb. 19 which sparked the crisis which threatened for nine days to topple Pearson’s party and cause Canada’s fifth general election in ten years. Work resumed When the confidence vote was over, the Commons veered immediately into debate on a labor bill to amend the Unemployment Insurance Act, quashing rumors that the Liberal government would adjourn Commons immediately after the Liberal leadership convention April 4-6. Voting for the government confidence motion were 129 Liberals, eight members of the Creditiste party and one independent, Voting against Pearson were 93 Conservatives, 20 New Democrats, three Social Creditors and three Independents. The Parliamentary crisis had threatened the stability of the Canadian dollar, which had been under heavy strains for the past two months. Canada was forced to bolster its dollar Monday by withdrawing $426 million—its entire credit in the International Monetary Fund—as the crisis dragged on for nine days. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n37_19680301 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n37 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b94706491f1de8191fbf38c36e2a8518.pdf dc8a4c6a2cde88a9b675eb06455967af PDF Text Text The Spectrum State Education Comm, opposes draft decision state McGovern, a New York lawyer. was elected chancellor. drafting of graduate students will deplete teaching resources on all is unfortunate,” The ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) education commissioner — iversit' of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 36 Tuesday, itf&ary levels. and industry which depend upon an increasing supply of skilled professional personnel with grad- The decision of Gen. Lewis B Hershey to lift the earlier deferments is inconsistent with President Johnson’s education message Commissioner Allen added. Comm. Allen made the statements to newsmen following the monthly meeting of the Board Early in December the four presidents sent Mr. Johnson another telegram concerning “the implications of General Lewis Hershey’s recent statements for peaceful protest on campuses.” They stated that Gen. Hershey’s statements “failed to give assurance that reclassification or withdrawal of student deferments for alleged violations of the Selective Service Act would not be employed against protestors on college and university campuses.” study by academically qualified students. We urge the Defense Department to request the Se- the draft question. “We are in a period of history where the whole level of education is being pushed up." Dr. Allen said. “The graduate schools are one place where we get the leadership for the nation,’” of Regents at which Joseph W. Athletic fund drive is only one-sixth completed Because, of the crippling effects and tragic inequities of these recently announced deferment policies, we also urge a thorough review of the entire Selective Service System by the Congress as soon as possible. The The city-wide campaign for the need, at this critical time, in our nation’s experience, is for coop- support of intercollegiate athleeration, not conflict, between the tics at the Stale University of Buffalo is about one-sixth comacademic community and the Federal Government, including its pleted. A total of 28,000 of the $150,000 goal has been pledged, military branches.” according to vice president for Earlier telegram Y’ork’s congressional delegation March 20 in Washington to discuss federal aid programs and undergraduates. lective Service System to regulate the rates and timing of induction of graduate students so as to minimize the damage to graduate and professional programs, and to the educational and scientific resources of the nation. The telegram was co-signed by University Presidents Evan Collins, Albany; Bruce Bearing, Binghamton, and John Toll, Stony Brook. uate training and degrees. The Copies were also sent to Secrealmost inevitable decimation of tary Robert McNamara and White our graduate programs will also House Assistant Douglas Cater. impair the quality of undergraduThe telegram states: ate education, since it will sharply reduce the number of teaching Statement assistants available for small group instruction. Finally, the “We, the undersigned Presidents of the four University Ceneffect upon the individual graduters of the State University of ate student of an untimely interruption of his professional edNew York, deplore the recent decision of the National Security ucation may well be the most harmful consequence of all; many Council and the Selective Service System to deny deferments students will simply never be for graduate study in fields other able to reenter the graduate program if they are drafted before than medicine and dentistry and they can complete degree reallied specialties. The policies announced on February 16 serve, quirements. we feel, to compound the existCritical need ing inequities of the draft system. In addition, the denial of most graduate deferments jeop“So long as these policies reardizes not only the nation’s main in effect, we urge the Deuniversities and graduate schools, partment of Defense to recogbut threatens irreparable damage nize the critical national need to those sectors of government for continuation of graduate The board may have to revise its long term master plan for higher education because of the changes, but he said he did not think there would be a surplus of empty graduate class rooms. The board will meet with New The elimination of graduate deferments will "affect the production of teachers for the state's colleges, universities and public schools.” Dr. James E. Allen said. There are 135,012 graduate students in the state to 509,745 Meyerson telegrams Johnson: 'Critical need for grad students' President Johnson received a telegram Friday from Martin Meyerson and three other State University presidents “deploring the recent decision” denying draft deferments for graduate students in fields other than medicine and dentistry. weaken national education level Dr. Allen said. university relations, Dr, A. Westley Rowland, the campaign chair man. The drive is an outgrowth of Stale University policy changes that will terminate .support for to athletes (while supporting more than three-quarters of all athletic expenses) and that have placed the student alh letic activities fee on a voluntary basis. When mandatory, this fee was the primary source of funds grants-in-aid for the athletic program, and the loss of income is expected to cause a severe operating deficit in this year’s intercollegiate athletic program. The $150,000 sought by the University of Buffalo Foundation will be used to make up the deficit and provide support in the future. especially for scholarships to qualified athletes. All intercollegiate teams will benefit from the funds, although basketball and football are considered the mainstays of the program. according to the Founda- tion. The University “stands the risk of having to abandon a major intercollegiate sports program, particularly in football,” if the goal is not met. the Foundation reports, while depriving the citizens of Buffalo an expanded athletic program on the college level. Computer may bring punch-card renown by Charles Zeldner Spectrum Staff Reporter The installation of a new computer complex here may well rank this center among the top 12 to 20 in the United States, according to Mr. John Hale, associate director of the University’s Computing Center. A $2 million Control Data Corporation (CDC) 6400 computer system is being installed this week on the Ridge Lea campus. When completed, the 6400 will greatly increase storage capa- city. The present computer in Goodyear Hall has a retention capacity of 21 million characters. This capacity will be increased to 42 million when it is moved to Ridge Lea. The 6400 computer is capable of an initial 75 million character capacity. The new computer setup will be the focus of a two-part operation. As a computing center, the machine will be used by faculty and students for courses and research. For the user, the new equipment will mean better performance and faster results. The 6400 will be used to facilitate record keeping by faculty and administration as a data processor. A program, among the first in the country, will be initiated as soon as the installation is complete. Eight State University of New York institutions will then be able to dial and converse with the 6400. The project is planned as a one year experiment. At the end of a year, it will be determined whether the system will be maintained or if an individual computer for each school is pre- ferable. Late Spring service According to Mr. William J Vasiliou, project director of the Regional Computing Center (RCC), full service to all eight institutions is expected by late spring. Computer service is planned for Brockport, Fredonia, Geneseo, State College at Buffalo, Erie County Technical Institute, Jamestown, Monroe and Niagara Community College. In addition, two remote batch terminals have already been installed in Goodyear and Karr Parker. A third is planned for Harriman. Thus, those wishing to use the 6400 need not travel to the Ridge Lea campus. The participating schools will use the computer for computa tional and educational, as well as administrative, purposes. “At the same time the RCC will monitor, analyze and evaluate the performance of this service,” said Mr. Vasiliou. “Technical and economic feasibility are not adequate criteria of the network,” he said. “The system must also fit the needs of each institution, since each will have different requirements. We want to provide the best and most efficient service,” Workshops available He added that the flexibility of the CDC 6400 is such that as the study progresses and individual needs become more specifically determined, service can be — Yates The 6400 modified. Mr, Hale feels that the capacity of the computer will probably be reached within five years. A use chart in his office illustrates that computer use on this campus has doubled almost every I nstallation of Control Data 6400 computer dt Interim cdmpus. Machine to be operational in May, may make the University one of the top computing centers in the nation. year. He expects to expand the 6400 to four times its present capacity over the next two years. To ensure that network parti cipants get the most efficient use of the computer system, the "University is making available a series of workshops designed to provide all RCC participants with the advantages resulting from close psysical contact with the central site," said Mr. Vasi- liou Please turn to Page 6 �Page Two The Spectrum Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Common Council to ask legislature for power to impose city income tax have Ast'utanl City Editor After hearing Mayor Frank A. Sedita outline the cities “grave fiscal crisis." the Common Council Friday evening aligned itself behind the Mayor's request for the power to impose some sort of city income tax. In an unusual appearance before the Council, Mayor Sedita cited increasing costs, including mandated costs and insufficient sources of revenue. The Democratic administration had hoped for bipartisan Council support, but had to settle for a straight party line 10 to 5 vote. The act is, in effect, a request to the state legislature to give Buffalo the authority to impose an income fax. If the legislature to formally approve the tax before it could become law. Two years ago the legislature gave New York City similar taxing powers. The fate of the bill, to be announced by John Doerr, Buffalo’s legislative representative in Albany, is doubtful. It will certainly need a large degree of Republican support to pass the legislature, support which it totally lacked in the Council. Tax suburbanites One plan would have city residents pay a tax on all income, while persons who work in Buffalo but. live outside the city, would pay a smaller tax on all earnings from jobs in Buffalo. tax on job earnings of all city residents, as well as non-residents who work in Buffalo. Blither plan would be designed to raise approximately $6 million for each of the next two fiscal years. At present, Buffalo has a legislative program before the legislature which would provide additional revenue for the city in various ways. If this program was passed, the city would not have to use the proposed taxing power, according to Mayor Sedita. The special meeting was held Friday in order that the appropriate bills could be filed by today, the last possible day for tiling legislation. National Council of Churches issues statement asking for halt to bombing by Doric Klein Eastern Europe, the U.S.S.R, and Spectrum Staff Reporter The Cuba; National Council of Churches has called on the U. S. government to make radical changes in its foreign policy. A statement on “Imperatives of Peace and Responsibility of Power,” was issued last week by the organization, which is a federation of most major Protestant and East Orthodox church groups in the country. The statement urged the United States to: Stop the bombing of North Vietnam as a prelude to negotia- and free; An “arrogant” sense of mission in the world to repel aggres- tions; sion; Avoid military provocations against mainland China; Reliance on military might to keep the peace, thereby submerging social and economic development at home and abroad; • • • Press for admission of China to the U. N.; • Increase cooperation with Recognize the governments of Cuba and East Germany. • Mistaken assumptions America, These conditions were set forth as “imperatives” for peace. The council also listed what it considers to be mistaken assumptions behind present American foreign policy: An oversimplified view of the world as two camps: Communist • • • • The making cisions concerning the use of power abroad to preserve the status quo, discouraging social change in Asia, Africa and Latin of unilateral de- Headquarters for Good College Clothing The document charged that the U. S. has “stressed its own role as peace keeper to too great a degree, and contributed to the fragmentation of the international community.” In a second statement, the council warns against “Americanization” of the war in Vietnam and the uncertain loyalties of the South Vietnamese people to the Saigon government. “Pacification programs appear to be in disarray," the statement reads, and “there are many statements calling for intensification of the U. S. military effort.” The resolution urges against such a “hardening of attitudes” and asks for a rededication to the search for peace. It calls on the administration to negotiate with the National Liberation Front and all other interested parties. The council also announced a pooling of denominational funds for an “emergency” attack on the ghettos to include dialogues between ghetto dwellers and religious leaders, employment of Negroes, an the initiation of specific programs to avoid outbreaks of racial strife this summer. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Wednesday, Feb. 28 Memorial Auditorium 7:45 P.M. THE GREATEST SHOW IN WITTNAUER A PRODUCT BASKETBALL OF I 0Ft 01»CS ■ WITTNA UCR First Game Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear 'Contains Wittnauer's own 17-jewel precision movement for carefree dependability. With fashion bracelet and easy-to-read full numeral dial $35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches WKBW Yo-Yo's Playboy "Bunnies" Second Game: MARQUES HAYNES & The Fabulous Magicians See our complete line of Wittnauer Watches for men, too! The Buffalo Pros (featuring members of Boulevard Mall, Amherst, NY 1931 Main, Mil-Pine Ptffza, N. Falls, N.Y. Buffalo Bills Football Team) Tickets available at Memorial Auditorium $2.00—$2.50—$3.00—$3.50 Sponsored by Balfour Lodge, B'nai B'rith Mark Morris, the instructor for the "Silence" course of the Free University at the University of Pennsylvania, plans to conduct his class in the nude, he says. "Nudism is the com- Naked knowledge? ing thing," Morris says. Education strips down to heighten contemplation' was held with or without the knowledge of Dr. Friedberg, who has refused to confirm or deny his involvement in the episode. Although no action has been taken to discontinue Political Science 48, administrative officials have encouraged all those students who took part in the experiment to drop the course. Special to the Spectrum Don’t be surprised if in the next class you walk into, your instructor drops his pants. Nudity in the classroom seems to be a new college trend that has bared itself on at least two college campuses. The bare essentials In Philadelphia, Mark Morris, the instructor for the “Silence” course of the Free University at the University of Pennsylvania, has announced that i;e plans to conduct his class in the nude, “Nudism,” according to Mr. Morris, “is the coming thing,” University of Pennsylvania Chaplain Stanley Johnson suggests; “With all the recent concern for increasing bureaucratic red tape, it appears that this group has found a way to strip education down to its barest essentials.” Despite this trend toward nudity in the classroom, it is doubtful that the Buffalo climate is conducive to overexposure. Zero temperatures, drafty classrooms, and ten-minute breaks between classes act as a barrier to achieving our own “height of contem- Twelve to 15 students, enrolled in an experimental course in Political Science at the University of California at Davis, disrobed and sat in a semi-circle holding hands and as far as anyone knows that was all that was held. The discussion group took place off-campus in a private home, the purpose of which was to “heighten contemplation of the subject,” according to Campus Public Affairs Officer Robert Bunam. The course, entitled “Education and Community,” is taught by Dr. Jerry Friedberg, who divided the class, which has a large enrollment of 100 students, into two sections —one headed by Dr. Friedberg and the other left to student management. Some questions have arisen as to whether the class-in-the-nude — plation.” BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 �Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Th • Page Spectrum Thrat Universif Qolky Dr. Siggelkow; Once i drop-out, dateline news, Feb. 27 t.' hel is available SAIGON by Gail Barotz Spectrum Staff Reporter What happens to the student who drops out of the University either voluntarily or because he is forced to? Are his records immediately taken from the files and either discarded or filed away in a dusty cabinet because he no longer attend the University? Fortunately, no. Richard A, Siggelkow, vice- president for student affairs believes in the idea: “Once a dropout, always a student.” This has become the policy of the Dean of Students Office. Under the leadership of Dr. An- Lorenzetti, acting dean of students and his staff, much is being done to help avoid the potential drop-out and also to help the student that has already dropped out of school. thony Miss Mildred Blake, assistant to the vice president of Student Affairs said that every student who resigns from the University receives what is known as a “terminal interview,” at which he is able to discuss his reasons for dropping out of school. Often there are extenuating circumstances which may be overcome. Job ideas Students are referred to the Placement Office. If they are in need of financial aid there may be opportunities or loans that they are unaware of that will enable them to stay in school. If they are forced to drop out and look for a job, they are given ideas as to whom they can contact in the industries in which they are interested. The Dean of Students committee on drop outs believes that if the student was admitted in the first place he does have the ability to succeed. Therefore, every effort is being made to help the student overcome his problems and continue his education. For the most part, efforts to keep students in school have been successful, according to the committee. If the student is forced to leave, the committee does not end its work there. Attempts are made to keep in contact with the student after he leaves. Dr. Lorenzetti meets with many former students, talks to them, and learns what they are doing. In this way, the student does not lose contact with the University. Often circumstances may change and he will be able to be readmitted. Two examples Miss Blake cited two examples of students helped by the committee. The first is the case of an excellent student who was forced to drop out due to an illness in the family. Although she is technically a drop-out she still is in contact with her professors and is keeping up with some assignments. She hopes to re enter the University as soon as she is able The second example is, a student who made up his mind to leave school. He was advised to keep the necessary forms overnight and consider his decision once more. Given the extra time, the student discussed it again with his parents and the people on the staff and decided to try and work out his problems. committee at the second Psychology Crab-In. They were elected to represent psychology majors in joint meetings with the faculty advisory committee and to hear student complaints and suggestions for department improvement. The representatives are: David Lowenthal, Steve Silverman and Hank Chaikin. Members-at-large are: Paula Silverman, Jeff Cohen, Barry Soloff and Andy Rose. Since only thirty students attended the Crab-In the problem of the lack of a representative electorate was brought up. How- PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1345 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! u\ \“Best Foreign Film. ever, elections were held at that time because it was claimed that due notice had been given to all psychology majors. The group will hold an open meeting of all psychology students every third week and meet with the faculty every fourth Bertha also a points out how im- Kutcher, staff member, portant it is to try to recapture these students that have dropped out of school. When a student reapplies for admission, not only is his academic curriculum reviewed but also all that he has done since leaving school. Studies show that in the majority of eases students who have dropped out and are readmitted do complete their education. Group therapy A new group program to aid potential drop-outs will be in effect by March 1. Mrs. Edith Rus- sell says that the purpose of this program is to help possible dropouts before they are forced to leave school. The staff is now selecting the records of those students who might be forced to drop out because of academic reasons. These students will be able to meet with an advisor and discuss their problems in a group. Hopefully, they will realize that there are others in similar situations with problems that may be solved. The issue of comprehensive exams for seniors was also discussed. Many feel they are unfair, especially for those not going to graduate school. President of the Undergraduate Psychology Association, Stev week. en Imber, acted as chairman. It was also decided to distribute questionnaire sheets to psychology majors. This will enable “I’m really dissatisfied with this Crab-In,” said Mr, Imber, students to register complaints or suggestions on ways to improve the department. A suggestion box will be placed in Townsend Hall on the first floor to receive questionnaires. “because usually its the excuse that the faculty are not involved so students see no need to attend these things. But anyone who was at the first Crab-In should have realized that the faculty was fully behind it. The whole thing was fully publicized.” Hungry in the Interim? The Interim Campus that is. Take advantage of our complete food service —Snacks and Full Meals. daily 8:30-6:30 Bldg. G, Interim Campus m Let's Go Feb 29th, March 1st, 2nd Conference Theater Showings at 1> 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 on Friday and Saturday Monday. They said the heavier attacks will be the allied reply to the guerrilla invasion of South Vietnamese cities and for North Vietnam's refusal to recognize as a peace feeler the halt in bombing around Hanoi and Haiphong in late December and early January. The Senate reached a critical point yesterday WASHINGTON in its election year battle over civil rights. It got a second chance to stop talking and start voting on administration measures. Shortly before mid-day, the Senate voted on whether to impose on the civil rights debate that the so-called gag rule cloture began when Congress convened Jan. 15. BRAZAVILLE, Congo The African Supreme Sports Council representing 32 African nations unanimously approved Monday a boycott of the 1968 Mexico City Olympics because a racially mixed South African team was granted permission to participate. — — — — Mrs. 7 elected to represent Psych majors Seven students were elected Wednesday to a student advisory The United States will accelerate bombing North said next two-months, American military OSS Jet June 8th, N.Y. to London Return Sept. 7th from Amsterdam ROUND TRIP $265.00 TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES Call 831-4070 Evenings Sen. J. William Fulbright believes a full-scale WASHINGTON inquiry by Congress is needed into the validity of U.S. commitments in Vietnam because of “doubts” surrounding the 1964 Tonkin Gulf — incident. “I think the country deserves it,” the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Sunday, adding that sending more U.S. troops to Vietnam would be “a disastrous course to the country and to our people . . .” BUDAPEST Delegates of most of the world’s Communist parties gathered Monday for a conference that Moscow wishes would denounce Red China but is more likely only to attack U.S. policy in Vietnam. Florida’s dissident teachers, vowing not JACKSONVILLE, Fla. to return to classrooms until the state satisfies their demands for education reform, take their case to court today. Labor Mediator Theodore Kheel said Sunday NEW YORK that, under his proposed Taylor Law revisions, Governor Rockefeller would “probably" have power to decide what public employe strikes are dangerous enough to demand binding arbitration. — — — Philosophy committee: 'grades are irrelevant' Changing the grading system for undergraduate philosophy courses was one of the issues discussed Thursday evening at a meeting of the Graduate Philos- ophy Association, Don Sullivan, representing a committee designed to examine the present grading system described the problem as one of “passing judgments affecting others’ lives.” After studying the issue, it was concluded by the committee that grades arc an irrelevant part of the educational process, and “an arbitrary attempt to impose objective criteria.” In part, it was felt that the matter of political beliefs can stand in the way of students would receive a grade of either satisfactory or incomplete. Mr. Sullivan said that this would be superior to a pass-fail or satisfactory-unsatisfactory system because "to say work is unsatisfactory is to establish an arbitrary point." It was mentioned that other departments have shown similar interest in changing the present grading system. No definite decisions have been made as yet in the Philosophy Department concerning the grading system. Another meeting will be called to discuss in more detail the possibilities of changing the system. objective grading. Several types of grading systems were discussed as alternatives. The best possibility found by the committee is one in which WE NEED an aggressive, imaginative, OnCampus Airline Sales Representative desiring part time employment during the sessions and full-employment during the summer. REQUIRED: Good class standing, and minimum of two years remaining of matriculation. If you are willing to work the benefits are salary plus commissions; and full summer employment. Please Call Mr. Cass Between 10 AM end 5 PM 632-3000 Try BARRY'S They've Cot One 1435 Millertporf at Maple �Page Th Pour • Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Spectrum The test: Find 40 who care The Student Senate is holding an open meeting tomorrow to discuss with interested students the proposed reorganization of student government. Judging from attendance at two Senate Bitch-ins during the past two weeks, we would be surprised if more than . a couple' dozen students show up. Oif'P^S MlHlrnu *nn'> rn> Money Wm f _____ students who will comprise the law-making assembly if the new government structure is adopted. The proposed constitution requires that 40 students be present in order for the Polity to carry on business. Perhaps someone should require that 40 students be present at tomorrow’s meeting so that we can try out the new system. One would think that 40 is a small number in a University that boasts an undergraduate enrollment of nearly 20,000, and indeed it is. Still we’re willing to bet that fewer than 40 show. After all, it’s almost impossible to get that many at a Student Senate meeting, and that’s including I J Ttr/ S>' iHthe ' 'SUgSTlTOTC Iy senators. The simple truth is that too few students are concerned with what goes on at this University. If you’re one of the few, you’ll be there tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. mriosM 'Scab' Does Council (ear ombudsman? Last Tuesday the Common Council passed a resolution opposing the Office of Economic Opportunity’s experimental ombudsman program in Buffalo. In protesting the ombudsman, which is intended to serve as a liaison between the citizens of Buffalo and their government, the Council raised a very serious question: What do Buffalo lawmakers have to hide? Raymond Lewandowski, Lovejoy District Councilman who originated the resolution, based his opposition on the premise that the ombudsman would become a police review board. His argument was butressed largely by his contention that John H. Hollands, the program director, had sought out information regarding the City’s disorderly conduct ordinance. Although Mr. Lewandowski’s accusation may be true, he has badly missed the point. Mr. Hollands, and anyone else for that matter, should be able to look into any and all City laws without raising suspicions among our elected officials. Councilman Lewandowski also cited a recently printed article by two State University of Buffalo Law School professors who are supervising the ombudsman. The councilman somehow concluded that the article showed that the basic purposes of the program are to create a type of police review board and to punish policemen. This is in spite of a portion of the article which reads: “It should be clearly understood that the function of the ombudsman would not be to supercede the police authorities in preferring or trying charges against police personnel.” A very interesting point is that during its Jan. 9 meeting, the Council voted 9 to 6 to defeat Mr. Lewandowski’s resolution. At that time the persistent Lovejoy representative spoke not of the danger of a police review board, but of a federal plot to take over City Hall. Even more startling is the fact that five of the councilmen, who in January voted against the Lewandowski resolution, evidently were sufficiently convinced by his new evidence (?) to vote differently last Tuesday. With those five votes those of Couficil President Gorski, Majority Leader Makowski, and Councilmen Franczyk, Perla and Morrisey the resolution passed by a comfortable ll-to-4 margin. — — ■. There have been no indications that the ombudsman program would become a police review board. The fact is, it has had very little dealings with the Buffalo police, even indirectly. It would seem that the Council is using the alibi of support for our police force, and in this way using the police force, to attempt to suppress the potentially annoying ombudsman. Certainly the citizens of a city, which is being milked for more than $300,000 in its Broadway Market dealings while it considers a tax increase, should support any lawful method for improving that city’s government. Any city government which takes nearly a decade to move an urban renewal project into the second phase should welcome any assistance it can receive assistance which the ombudsman can provide if given the chance. Back to the original question: Is the Council afraid that while the ombudsman does his job he may come across some rather unpleasant facts about how our City is run? — The Council will now officially protest the OEO project to the appropriate federal officials. It is only hoped that the feds have the sense to realize what the protest comes down to a destructive, irresponsible act based on Mr. Lewandowski’s fear of an imaginary police review board and treat is as such. — — Readers the burgher by Schwab Rested and relieved, yet bruised physically and mentally, The Burgher returns to Buffalo after an eventful trip to the home of my boyhood years— Friendship, N. Y.—you’ve probably never heard of it. ‘Tis an interesting fact, me thinks, that not only did The Burgher spring from a small ignoble Southern Tier town, but that The Grump, The Spectrum’s senior spokesman of the columnist ilk, suffered a similar fate. One would think that such a dashing figure as Steese would have indeed sprung from a large and thriving metropolis where liberal attitudes proposer. But Ho! Not so! Small towns are the hotbeds of liberal thinking. Think on this, honorable and esteemed students: There is more to a small town than meets the eye. Life is not as peaceful and serene and uneventful as it might seem. Take Buffalo, for example. (’N faith! I wish The Stadium issue now looms before Buffalo’s legislators. The people are not caught up in the storm, however. Oh sure, everyone has his top of the hat opinion, but the opinions are not charged with emotion. someone would!) In Friendship it’s different. People there are all caught up in the sewer controversy; they’re up to their necks in it. And people are excited emotionally. Sewage can be a sticky issue. ’ writings Meyerson's silence condemned To the Editor; The “high priest” of our University has spoken. President Meyerson (Spectrum, Feb. 20, 1968) is concerned with “the effects on the lives of a great number of young people” of the new draft regulations Concerning graduate students. In early December 1967, I had the experience of talking with Mr. Meyerson. At that time he refused to issue a statement, either as an individual or as University President, in opposition to the war being waged against the Vietnamese people. While he avoided the question of his personal views upon the subject, he did say that should he issue such a statement he might find it difficult to remain as President of the University. Why? Pressure from Albany was the answer. At the same time, Mr. Meyerson was asked about University silence in the face of the reclassification and orders for induction being issued to members of the draft resistance program. He was also asked to discontinue the use of University facilities for armed forces recruiting. On both of these issues he chose to remain silent. I walked into our friendly local barber shop Saturday afternoon (cuts cost a buck and a quarter) and the cape had hardly been flung over me when the barber, sharpening his implements of destruction, did say to me: “How do you stand on the In all of these cases our President showed precious little concern for “young people” and the effects of the war upon them. But NOW he is concerned! But not for all young people! Did the Thinking the question was to be a joke of ethnic ramifications, I replied, “I give up. How deferment? sewer?” do I stand on a sewer?” The bafber chuckled and then began to outline the proposal for the town’s Sewage Disposal Ssytem (SDS), waving his scalpel dangerously close to my dislodged adam’s apple. Reflecting upon the matter of the sewer, I did reply: “Methinks ’tis a fine idea, for prithee, 'tis a fact that on a hot summer afternoon, one can tell which neighbor has been eating spicy food!” “You talk kind of weird,” he replied. We agreed on the deplorable state of affairs and bid adieu. I left thinking that my great negotiating ability could be used in the crisis, since two factions—the Committee Concerned about a Sewer (CCS) and the Senior Citizens Concerned about the Cost of a Sewer System (SS) —were at bitter odds. I walked to peaceful Island Park (which is no longer an island, though some old timers remember when it was), where I knew the SCCCS would be meeting. Even before I reached the park I could hear angry voices. The air was charged with emotion. Someone was speaking: “The time for action is now! We must stop this insane sewer proposal! It’s a Communist plot to drain away our precious Social Security dollars! A man’s home is his castle! A man’s sewer is at the base of that castle and it’s his own business! The whole sewer proposal reeks!” Now amidst the angry crown, I found an open- ing and began to speak: “Elderly folk, listen to me, for I am your sewer savior. Think not on the expense, nay, think on the young. Think of our poor children with sunken nostrils. But Ho! Listen when I say to you ‘Flush the toilets of your heart in unity!’ Back the sewer before it backs up on you!” The reply was straightforward ind prompt: They ripped me to shreds. And so The Burgher has learned yet another lesson of the great wheel of life; "Nothing is ever sewer.” illustrious student of urban affairs concern himself with the effects of the draft upon the “young people” of our cities not covered by the old II-S The isue appears clear. If you support this war, then enlist; don’t expect others to do your dirty work. If you are against it, then become active in some form of opposition to the war and work those of others. And Mr. Meyerson, stop lamenting the loss of your “cheap labor.” Either proudly op pose the war and the use of any youth as cannon fodder or support it. Larry Faulkner The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at 15,500. Editorin-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. John Trigg City Daniel Lasser Copy Judl Riyeff VACANT Asst. Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Rlchman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor William R. Greiner Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los . Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave, New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wnnout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. R'g h 5 republication of all other matter herein are also re served. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Edltor-m-m * �Tuesday, February Th 27, 1968 • BELOW OLYMPUS Supports Judiciary Page Spactrum By Interlandi To the Editor: During the past few weeks, various letters have appeared in The Spectrum criticizing the conduct of the Student Judiciary. As a participant in the trial and an officer of that court, a few comments on the 1 issues involved are in order. The Student Judiciary is patterned after the legal tribunals in this country. The American sys. tem of justice is without doubt the finest in the world albeit not perfect. No system founded on human judgment and reason can exist in a utopian form. However, until those who would criticize it can construct one which safeguards the rights of the indiivdual accused while affording society the maximum protection, we are bound by it —and to inherent faults. The very same Constitutional guarantees granted to a defendant in a felony trial downtown have been granted to a student at the University, charged with taping decorations on the walls of Norton Hall—a violation of the University’s regulations. Those who consider the plea of not guilty to be unethical or dishonest fail to realize that it is a basic tenet of our Constitution that an accused has a right to a trial. The plea of not guilty is not the statement: “I am innocent of the act charged.” It is the exercising of a Constitutional regent to say: “Your obligation is to prove me guilty at a fair and impartial test.” Criticism based on the evidence presented at the trial is similarly unwarranted. I have discussed the facts of this case with members of the District Attorney’s staff as well as defense attorneys in the community. Their opinion was cirtually unanimous—that based on the evidence produced at the trial any American tribunal would be well-founded in returning a verdict of not guilty. One can always pick out isolated examples of where justice has errored. However, the same system that allows these mistakes to occur protects each of us from the possibility of being railroaded The academic power structures at this institution are such that, in order to effect any serious changes, one must be prepared for many There is, in short, a very complex hierarchial system in existence. Without considering the committees beyond the departmental level (e.g., the Provosts, Albany) most departments are structured on the assumption that they are homogeneous. That is, each department has various committees to investigate particular areas of concern, and each acts as advisor to some superior body, or man, which ultimately is the chairman. % I* ST • «t1 2 i& I, c the gadfly by Mark Schneider Slowly, steadily, (one hesitates to say inevitably) the people of the United States are learning the historical lessons that their leaders, for intense psychological reasons, cannot dare not comprehend. That the United States will be forced to withdraw from Vietnam, whether or not its government sees that it should, is becoming increasingly apparent to anyone who does not have a personal stake in an American victory. The simple, profound lesson of the last several years, particularly of the last month, is that we stand alone against the people, and the nature of our support for a puppet dictatorship will con tinue to sway the apathetic of the Vietnamese toward the NLF. A Washington official stated, acTo the Editor: cording to Newsweek, that the last month has been “A Bay of Before the Christmas recess, we, the members Pigs” for the NLF, because the of the Allenhurst House Council, passed a resolution requesting the legalization of alcohol in the people did not rise up to revolt. Allenhurst dormitory. As did the other dormitories What this statement concedes is on campnus, we set up our own rules to regulate that the NLF has popular passive support, of which we have none, alcoholic consumption within our dormitory. To date, the Student Senate, the IRC, and all but at least it isn’t active sup the house councils have passed similar resolutions port. Not yet. On Wednesday last, the Thieu dictatorship began in favor of a “wet campus.” The legislative powers of the students are now to arrest all its significant polibeing questioned. It is an obvious fact that the tical opposition including Thich students on this campus are in agreement with us Tri Quang, the popular Bhuddist leader, Truong Dinh Ozu, who talon this issue. Could it be that student responsibility is being questioned? We feel that there has lied second in the election as a been an unnecessary slowdown on the passage of peace candidate, Au Trong Thanh, this bill. We hope we can gain recognition of prominent intellectual, and 12 student opinion and overcome the disgraceful others. (Though our embassy ofbureaucratic holdups in passing student legislation. ficials decry the action, it is vaguely reminiscent of political The Allenhurst House Council arrests in another country which Protests legislation holdups I would like to register my approval of the recent decision concerning the draft. For too long have most college students hid behind their draft cards and avoided the terrible reality of this war. Indifference and apathy have surrounded the issue. Even among the protesters this has been true. The march on Washington was a farce because the demonstrators were not committed enough to risk jail for their beliefs. “Good times” or concern for future monitary success have kept the “sickening” war from the minds of many. Most have been quite willing to go along as long as they weren’t the ones being mutilated or killed. Since man’s history began, the concern for one’s own welfare has, in most cases, outweighed his moral dictates. So be it. The issue has now been thrown, in the most personal manner, to the most intelligent and moral segment of our society. Let them not talk about the graduate teacher shortage or the loss of intellectuals in the academic community when the death of thousands is the question, START working to stop the war. A Viet Vet o "I wish they wouldn't show pictures of the war on the 6 o'clock newsl" Nicky Segal To the Editor: . iiiA,to,, has an unpopular war policy). These men have powerful follow- ings which obviously are now further alienated, perhaps soon to active collaboration with com- mittees and people to analyze and scrutinize and add to and delete from, and in various other ways, change, before anything can ever become fact. ')U into prison by a kangaroo court, solely because a judge has a feeling that we may be guilty. The Favors draft decision The Sham by Martin Guggenheim pertinent “courts” during the Salem witch trials “knew” that the defendants were possessed of evil spirits. The present system, which some would belittle, assures us that that period will not reoccur. The personal attack on the individuals of the Student Judiciary and Senate cannot be answered. One either believes in the integrity of the representatives he elects or he does not. No amount of discussion can meet moral criticism of individuals. I firmly believe that the people involved acted properly and commendably. Perhaps if those who would disput this statement were concerned enough to take an active part in the affairs of their school, they might form a different opinion about the students who serve them. Five the NLF. Saigon is under a martial law whose effect, again, will be to move the apathetic to anti-government action. Police check citizens’ passes after 5 p.m. and search homes. Eighty thousand civilians in the Mekong Delta need food, 2000 are dead, thousands more wounded, and in villages like Can Tho, thejc-all blame their condition on the United States, whose blessed “superior firepower” supposedly directed at the NLF, wound up directed at them. A Marine officer in Hue, before his men fired upon a building, told the TV cameras that he didn’t know who was inside, but they were “considered" VC, whether they were or not. In others words, we regard the whole population as hostile, and rightly so. They arc. How else could 2500 NLF soldiers enter Saigon without anyone informing? How did 19 soldiers enter the U. S. Embassy without being stopped? The answer to the last is that two Vietnamese truck drivers who had top security clearance with the embassy willingly drove them. Why has “pacification," the sine qua non of our war, been a dismal failure? Because it treats the people, civilians, as the enemy. In the past, excuses were offered for the dcs- So that, in psychology, in the area of undergraduates, there is an undergraduate advisory committee which advises to the assistant chairman, who then further advises to the chairman; at any level a recommendation may be denied. In sociology, there is an undergraduate committee which recommends to the faculty as a whole, who then by a majority of 80 per cent must approve any recommendation. As long as departments remain homogeneous, there is no problem. Obviously, these systems make it quite difficult to make mistakes, but at the same time it is quite difficult to change already-made mistakes, or to effect any radical change whatsoever. The Sociology Department has allowed two students to sit on its undergraduate committee, the ratio of that committee is seven faculty to two students, and even with that, the committee only recommends to the entire faculty. If a department is headed by men as Dr. Horton, it is doomed to atavism. There are very few professors in sociology talking about real changes. Most are given a structure, and accept it happily—structures make it easy to think, you’re told where to stop. How seriously, I wonder, can professors be about adding student input in decision-making when they do nothing to change the power structure. At our last meeting of the Undergraduate Committee, we (the students) mentioned that we cannot tolerate losing such fine teachers as Bill Harrell for non-teaching abilities. (Bill's contract was not renewed, not because he is a poor teacher—he is one of the very best—but because he hadn’t completed his PhD requirements within the required time period.) If we are to be involved in decisions to improve our education, we must be integrally involved in recruitment and promotion decisions of faculty. Most, if not all, of the faculty at the meeting were in sympathy with our problem, but their response was “see the tenure committee, we have nothing to do with that.” Of course, that’s the very point—have something to do with that. They are so structured in their thinking that it is impossible to combine the tenure and undergraduate committee—or at least to talk to the tenure committee, even though you’re not a member. We lost two very fine teachers for next year in sociology for what finally are bureaucratic rules. Many of the faculty didn’t like doing what they did. but they felt they “must.” If they didn’t, it would have happened “upstairs.” Now really, gentlemen, no one really gets screwed by any rules. People get screwed by people enacting rules. To put it simply, they didn't lose anybody they didn’t want to ; they think they did, they talk as if they did. But if they considered what was happening as unfair, they could have protested. Of course, that may have required sacrifice. truction of Northern cities such as Vinh and Phu Li, or Ben Sue in the South. Now we are reaching bottom. "It became necessary to destroy the town to save it,” said an Army major about Ben Tre Feb. 7. That, as the world’s most renowned philosophers Jean What also has bothered me for quite a while Paul Sartre and Bertand Russell is understanding how the most radical political have indicated, is no different activists can sometimes be the most conservative from the Nazis’ policy and pracacademicians. This paradox has always frightened tice in Lidice. Systematic destrucme and made me think that there is little hope. tion of towns, crops, hospitals, For instance, there are many teachers in the department at this time who are poor, at best. There and churches is genocide. “Anything that contributes to the will is no way to determine who the bad and good of the enemy to resist is a valid are, without some evaluating procedure. The stutarget” reads a U. S. Air Force dents especially are hurt if they get bad teachers. bombing manual, according to This, obviously, is a primary problem for a curriculum planning committee. Felix Greene. This is written on Thursday night and by today the situation may have changed. As I write, reports from Khesanh look ugly for the Americans. Five thousand American Marines are surrounded by 20,000 Vietnamese. Because of topography it is difficult to fly in supplies and reinforcements; the latter is hardly available anyway. From our own perspective there is no rationale, no justification fdr the deaths of 18,000 Americans, the wounding of 110,000. Ten thousand miles away in a hostile land, can the hollow rhetoric of “stopping aggression" make sense to those 5000 Marines, or have we thoroughly dehumanized them so that “making sense” no longer matters? But when the course evaluating sheets offered by the Student Senate were handed out to all the teachers on campus, the Sociology Department had the second poorest sincerity. When the students hold a meeting for curriculum planning, we ask all the professors to announce the time and place. I We have so very far to go, one would think everybody would try his best. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without expression, freedom of expression it meemne lets." �Th Page Six • Computer may bring renown Continued from Page 1 University staff will be available to remote users for technical consultation and for discussion puling Center is able to use the Goodyear Computer via typewriter terminals connected by telephone. The terminal basically resem- in the operation of the RCC The program grew out of an expressed need of other Sjate University of New York schools. “It’s a problem being faced by most colleges in the system,” he said. “They are in need of larger and broader computing facilities than currently exist for them, but adequate expansion of these facilities tends to become economically prohibitive.” The solution, he feels ,is to be found at Buffalo. “Being a university center we have both the computing resources and a large staff to cope with this problem.” Presently, the Ridge Lea Com- any part has to be changed, all the material must be re-pro- grammed. With the 6400, Mr. Hale said: “The user will be able to monitor, observe, and change his program at any time. Presently he has to come back two hours or so later to pick up his results.” Mr. Hale feels that the other State University of New York schools will use a relatively small amount of computer time, less than 10% of all available time in the next few years. The reason for this, he added, is that most of them are smaller and have less experience with computers. ‘>98 BROADWAY ... Wide use Far -from having restricted use, Mr. II le emphasized that “people that (have a legitimate for the >1 machine for acanee(j les are free ~ta rise it.” This type of use would be unsponsored, of no cost to the academic community. He also envisions wider use of the computer than just for computer courses. For example, certain psychology courses, he feels, will find it invaluable. The Goodyear center is currently loaded with 550 hours per month. The main limitation is its ability to handle only one job at a time. The 6400 will handle 200 requests at a time involving seven different jobs. The computer can be expanded so that in run Question of Capacity will be further increased by the use of data migra- & RECORD SALE! tion: Less used material would be taken out of the machine and put on magnetic tape. This would allow more frequently used material to be brought-up to a high level. 1—Golf Course 2—Recreation area for underprivileged children 3—Recreation area for POPULAR and JAZZ • STEREO • • • SHOW TUNES DANCE BANDS ORGAN MUSIC TIJUANA SOUND RCA "CAMDEN," Columbia on," MGM "Metro," "Pickwick" All Original Artists! Thousands of TitlesI JOHN GARY FRANK SINATRA FRANKIE LANE MAT XING COLE GLEN MILLER HENRY MANCINI JANE MORGAN AL MARTINO i 4—Conference area 10 io 6.98 Ea "Harmony," Decca "Vocali- rTCDCA I tilLU students 74f O 5—Conservation preserve 6—Other You can 129 " Drive • • CHARLIE BYRD JOHNNY LYTLE W£S MONTGOMERY DINAH WASHINGTON «STAN GETZ THE LONIOS MONK • • Dorem More STEREO * 1 98 Jazz Collectors Specials! Over 201 Lfs n treat Labels! 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Many Llhiltl • PERIOD ** p-r aee0 rd Catalog Prices $2.50 let Student Bureaucracy HOODWINK the MAJORITY I VOTE NO ON THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION Don't ** ** • is the BEST POLITY t* 099 Symphonies, Concertos, Operas, Pte, Mall Only? I H' f? PAID ADVERTISEMENT* ?������������< ** ___ Boulevard MONO p.t. TR 3-1330 CLASSICAL RECORDS STEREO I MONO —■ By POP 5c * Fa Democratic nomination. Of the two candidates whom would you vote for? The results were: 1—69.8% Nelson Rockefeller 2—30.2% Eugene McCarthy Number of respondents: 711. A p|77 riLLM $1.05 ■ E*. " Cartridges if a QC E a. Last week’s qustion was: Two week’s ago in the Spectrum Poll, Nelson Rockefeller won the Republican Presidential nomination and last week Eugene McCarthy won the DiROSE MrKk MONO! "Pip" and ‘Falk Rick," “Soul Sounds!” Our Entire Stock! - Delivered FREE • • answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the information desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College lobby in Diefendorf Hall. Please submit only one ballot answering The Question of the Week. Ea. • • the week Five hundred and five acres of land in North Amherst are being considered for development for the University community by an FSA committee. Please comment on your response to these partial uses of the land: No Yes Greater capacity BOULEVARD MALL Barbara Thirtle, data processing consultant, inspects test run at remote input/output terminal in Engineering Building. Test effect there will be two compu- ters working simultaneously. This would yield a multi-programmed machine with double the capacity of the 6400. RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS fj Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Spectrum j | li IS IS TJ ■ Ih 8 ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza �* i lead to confusion and division. 2—Confusion and division will lead to INJUSTICE. 3—Have we not had enough injustice? jj . ll STRIKE DOWN it THE STUDENT POLITY VOTE "NO” ON MARCH 1 |f JJ The polity cannot return honor and respect to our J* ** PLAZA SHOE REPAIR campus. The MARSH for PRESIDENT Committee Pox L, Norton Hall 8 J* jf* Mall BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, 3610 Main INC. 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters— Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction �campus releases... Friday is the last day to resign from a course and receive a R (resignation) on the transcript. Students may drop a course any time prior to the final three weeks and receive a WP (withdrawal but passing) or WF -(Wilharnwni hut failing! nn the transcript. Geography majors will hold a Crab-In at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 231, Norton Hall. A steering committee will be elected. Anthropology majors will hold a general orientation meeting 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday in Room 335, Norton Hall. Discussion includes lack of courses and quality of instruction. "The Possibility and Unpopularity of Peace" will be the topic of Kenneth E. Boulding, professor of economics at the University of Michigan and president of the American Economics Association at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Room 148, Diefendorf Hall. "Lucretius: Madness or Mission?" will be the topic of Professor C. J. Classen of the Department of Classics, Technische Universitat Berlin (Germany) at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Room 335, Norton Hall, "Sterility, Fertility and Contraception" will be the topic of the Continuing Medical Education Program tomorrow and Thursday. For details and registration information, contact the associate dean for Continuing Medical Education at 833-2729. Irrelevance of Democracy, an Experimental College course taught by Mr. John P. Jones, has moved to Room 266 Norton Hall. The course is held at 8 p.m. Tuesdays "Controlling the Police: The Courts, the Police, the Community" will be the topic of an address by Dr. Jerome Skolnick at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Millard Fillmore Room, Dr. Skolnick is associate professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago and a consultant on the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders and the Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice. The address is part of the symposium on “Civil Liberties and Law Enforcement.” Mr. Marvin M. Karpatkin will speak on “The War and Dissenting Conscience” at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Room 231 Norton Hall. As part of the symposium on “Civil Liberties and Law Enforcement,” Mr, Karpatkin will answer questions pertaining to the new draft law. At 8 p.m. tomorrow Mr. Herman Schwartz, professor of law at the State University of Buffalo, will speak on “The Police and Privacy.” His address will be given in the Millard Fillmore Room, "Law Enforcement and Protest: the Right to Dissent" will be the topic of an address at 8 p.m. tonight by Mr. Aryeh Neier as part of the symposium on “Civil Liberties and Law Enforcement.” Mr, Neier is currently the executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union. The address will take place in the Millard Fillmore Room. "Communications and the Mass Media" will be the topic of an address by Mr. Leonard Zweig at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Zweig is director of Special Communications Projects and lecturer in communications in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. The colloquium, sponsored by the speech Communications Department, will be held in Room 335 Norton Hall. The American Israeli Club will sponsor a film, “Marriage in Jewish Art,” at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. A Purim Carnival Evening at 8:30 p.m. March 17 will also be held. Both activities will take place in Room 335 Norton Hall. The Woman's Recreation Association will sponsor a Co-ed Volleyball Tournament at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Clark Gym. Saturday the WRA will sponsor Co-ed Ice Skating at the Amherst Recreation Center. Buses will be provided and will leave at 7 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. There is a 50c admission charge and 75c charge for rental of skates. Sign-up sheets are posted in the dorms and in Norton Hall. All activities are for fee payers only. Mr. Paul Goergen, physical therapist, Will speak on “Physical Therapy and Its Practices,” at a meeting of the Undergraduate Medical Society at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 333 Norton Hall. "Human Growth and Development at Home and Abroad" will be the topic of Dr. Martin Hamberger at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the 'Brain Patterning' needs volunteers said Miss Jones, “you teach An ambitious program that has greatly improved the child,” other brain cells to take over the needs number of children stubrain-injured condition of a function.” dent volunteers. The process, whose make up The program, sponsored by the Community Aid Corps, must double the fifty volunteers that are now working one—varies according- to the age of the child, is repeated every day hour a week in order to function as planned. of the week Titled “Brain Patterning," the program was originated by the Institute of Achievement of Human Potential. This clinic directs parents of brain-injured children on a therapy curriculum that often proves beneficial to the child’s ability to function normally. Started 10 years ago, it was initiated locally by CAC project head Cindy Jones in September. Three families provided one child Opinions derived from a recent Washington anti-war mobilization will be the subject on the National Educational Radio Wash ington Forum. The two-day rally was sponsored by a national group, Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. Dr. Seymour Melman of Columbia University will be featured on the half-hour program. — FU Self Defense Instruction — classes held every Thurs, night 8-10 p.m. in Norton Union, room 231 “The U. S. is guilty,” Dr, Melman charges, “of gross and continual violations of the laws of warfare.” He will discuss these charge and attempt to support / 854-1850 dissent. The program will be braodcast 10:30 p.m. tonight and rebroadcast at 2 p.m. Friday on WBFO, 88.7 me on the FM dial. $t£le®rest UNIVERSITY PLAZA CAC's first attempt has fared One child worked with would hardly speak in the beginning. The CAG volunteers, through the techniques of brain patterning, had the child communicating with a far larger vocabulary and recently he was placed in school. To Miss Jones it was a good example of “what we’re trying to take the strain off the famdo ily and the neighbors.” well. — presents IS COMING TO CAMPUS! “STALAG 17” BOCCE TF and cartoon 3-1345 Back by Popular Demand! lues., Feb. 27th The Association Sunday, March 10 We Never Open We Never Close 7 140 7:30 P.M. Reserved Seats Now! $4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.00 & 9:30 P.M. EASTMAN THEATER 60 Gibbs Street Rochester, N.Y. 454-2620 and get 6 FREE — ways. Speedy Gonzalez Buy 1 dozen donuts open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week The CAC has enrolled two more children for this semester and a problem will arise if new volunteers aren’t available to handle the extra burden of exercises. Students are asked to work just one hour a week and can choose the day and the time (10 a.m., 12 and 3 p.m.). The program is conducted in the child’s home, the CAC providing bus fare both Council "I am the door, by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved." John 10:9 FREE—New Testament. Write: Earl, 36 LaSalle, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 SPECIAL OFFER — First attempt good Bible Truth Jesus Christ Says [—4®|—1 BECAUSE Success of the treatment also fluctuates. “In some cases,” said Miss Jones, “the child becomes completely normal. In others, the program doesn’t work; too many brain cells are injured. them with evidence. PROFESSOR WONG, Imlrgttor 852-9830 Also featured on the program will be Yale University Chaplain William Sloan Coffin, recently indicted with Dr. Benjamin Spock and others for counseling men to evade the draft. Rev. Coffin will discuss his up coming trial, his opposition to the war and the role of the church in relation to at Aruthur Schlesinger Jr., famed historian and former presidential assistant, will speak Feb. 28 at Kleinhans Music Hall at 7 p.m. Mr. Schlesinger will speak on “Illusion and Reality in Foreign Affairs.” His talk is being sponsored by the D’Youville Student Government, and will be open to the public at a charge of $2,00. Mr. Schlesinger, presently an Albert Schweitzer professor of humanities at City University of New York, won his second Pulitzer Prize for A Thousand Days, a book about the late President Kennedy. - each for separate individual daily help sessions. According to Miss Jones, each session requires three to five people. “There’s a lot of physical therapy involved. We’re bringing the child back to his childhood stages by making him crawl, creep or walk. Most problems you find with brain-injured children is that they missed part of their childhood. “By retraining the WBFO to air protest program Millard Fillmore Room. Karate Rung Page Seven The Spectrum Tuesday, February 27, 1968 DUNKIN' DONUTS gl) 1 clip this coupon — j DUNKIN' DONUTS 500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVO. — Under New Management pledge to make our Dunkin’ Donuts fresh every 4 hours, 24 hours a day. �Th Page Eight • Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Spectrum Albee and Olson among notables participating in festival by Lori Pendryi Music,” Spectrum Entertainment Coordinator Albright Knox, - 8:30 p.m. Culture is coming to Buffalo , . . or at least making an MARCH 12: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Kleinhans Music appearance. The second Buffalo Festival of the Arts Today, p.m. Hall, featuring a major art exhibition and nearly 50 special events MARCH8:30 14: Jazz groups headed arts, the latest trends the be held March in will 2 surveying by Charles Lloyd, time and through 17. Other events of the festival range from jazz concerts to the premiere of two one-act plays by Edward Albee; from lectures on architecture to poetry readings; from dance exhibitions to the premiere of a major “underground” film. The aim of the Festival is to provide a broad survey of current developments in all the arts painting, music, sculpture, — drama, films, dance, poetry and literature. In 1965 the . first festival was held and drew worldwide attention for its pioneering in showing the latest avant-garde trends. Sponsorship is under The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, the governing body of the AlbrightKnox, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Studio Arena Theater, The State University of Buffalo, the State University College at Buffalo and the New York State Council on the Arts. Art "Plus by Minus: Today’s HalfCentury,” a comprehensive art exhibition, will include over 300 works and will occupy 14 interior galleries plus park areas surrounding the Albright-Knox gallery. Highlighted by over 100 works by Naum Gabo, the collection will include works by two important contemporaries of his—Kasimir Malevich and El Lissitzyk. The show will mark Gabo’s first retrospective in the U. S. in 20 years. Over 90 artists will be represented and it will provide the largest comprehensive representation of revolutionary Russian art. It will also mark the first time the interconnection of the Constructivists, the De Stijo and the Bauhas groups has been shown in the country. Construction of several huge environments commissioned for the exhibition bean several weeks ago. Members of the French Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel, the Yugoslav artists Picelj and Richter, and the Venezuelan Jesus Raphael Soto all took part in the designing. A number of large “minimal” sculptures by Tony Smith, Ken- neth Snelsno, Antoni Milkowski and George Rickey will also be on display. Among contemporary U. S. painters whose work will be on exhibition are Larry Poons, Kenneth Noland, Ellsworth Kelly and John Goodyear. The art exhibition will be the focal point. Hall, Buff. State, 8:30 p.m. MARCH 6: Charles Olson, A1 bright-Knox, 4:30 p.m. MARCH 9: John Barth, “Menelaid,” Albright-Knox, 2:30 p.m. Film; MARCH 7: “The New York Diaries,” Premiere, AlbrightKnox, 8:30 p.m. MARCH 3: Jazz Group headed by Cecil Taylor, time and place to be announced later. MARCH 9: Jazz group headed by the Ayler Brothers, time and place to be announced later. MARCH 10: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Kleinhans Music Hall. MARCH 10: “Evenings For New place to be announced later. MARCH 17: Opera, by Pousseur, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. Panel Discussions: MARCH 7: Discussionon playwriting, Edward Albee, Alan Schneider and Richard Barr participating, Studio Arena, 4:30 p.m. MARCH 8: “Stage Design,” Jo Mielziner and Eugene Lee, participating, Studio Arena, 4:30 p.m. Two new plays by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward Albee will have their world premieres as part of the Festival. Albee’s newest one-act plays, “Box” and “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung” will open March 6 in the Studio Arena Theater. The plays will be performed daily except Monday, throughout the Festival. Selected to direct the Albee Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger. And that can be an advantage. How? Well, for one thing, you’ve got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About the profit opportunities in Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. Come to work for this giant and you’ll begin to think like one, Because you’re dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better—more complete. And so, you’ll get the kind of opportunities only a plays is Alan Schneider, who has staged all the Albee plays thus Virginia Woolf?” and “A Delicate Balance.” Albee, Schneider and Producer Richard Barr will join in a panel discussion on playwriting at the Studio Arena March 7. The following day “Stage Design” will be discussed by famed designer Jo Mielziner and Eugene Lee, designer for the Theater. Readings Three leading U. S. poets and best-selling novelists will present readings from their work. Novelist John Barth, a member of the faculty at this university, will read “Menelaid.” It will be the first reading of his new short novel. He is the author of “Giles Goat Boy” and “The Sot-Weed Factor.” The reading will be held March 9 in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Ginsberg coming Poets Louis Zukofsky, Allen Ginsberg and Charles Olson will also read from their works. Zukofsky, the leader of the objecti- vist movement in U. S. poetry, has exerted a continuing influence on young poets. Ginsberg, perhaps the most well-known among college circles, is the most widely read controversial poet since Whitman. Olson is the author of “Call Me Ishmael,” a critical study of Melville. Jonas Mekas, one of the leaders of the so-called “underground” cinema, will show his latest film “The New York Diaries.” Mekas is a pioneer in the cinema movement and is best known for “Guns of the Trees,” “The Brig” and “Dog Star Man.” Of the new film he said, “The New York Diaries were shot during the last three years from summer 1965 to summer 1967. Almost every day I kept shooting scenes close to my own life, the surroundings, the weather, the changing seasons.” — Concerts A total of eight different musiranging from jazz cal events concerts to U. S. premiere of an opera by Henri Pousseur, will also be featured. Because there's more to do, you’ll learn more. In more areas. You may handle as many as three different assignments in your first two years. You’ll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina- tive decisions. And you’ll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you’ll have been there. If you’d like to be a giant yourself, and you've got better ideas in financial management, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department You and giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with, and for. Financial management pros working hard to accelerate your advancement. What’s it like to manage money for a giant? New plays Musical events scheduled are three jazz concerts, two concerts by the Philharmonic and three "Evenings for New Music" presented by the State University of Buffalo Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. The “Evenings for New Music” include the Pousseur opera, a concert of works by Harry Somers, Tadeusz Baird, Brock McElheran, Lukas Foss and Lejaren and a concert of works by Carlos Alsina and Jon Hassell among others. Jazz groups headed by Cecil Taylor, the Ayler Brothers and Charles Lloyd are scheduled for performances. The following schedule gives all dates, places and starting times. Plays: MARCH 6: “Box” and “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tsetung" premiere, Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m. daily except Monday throughout Festival. Readings; MARCH 4: Louis Zukofsky, Albright-Knox Gallery, 8:30 p.m. MARCH 5: Allen Ginsberg, Upton — 1 think I'd manage quite well �Th Tuesday, February 27, 1968 • Pag* Nina Spectrum the spectrum of sports Nowak nets 2 Bulls defeat Red Raiders, 76-73; fresh trip Raider fresh, 96-92 by W. Scott Behrens At%t.-Sports Editor It was a combination of individual efforts which brought the University varsity basketball team their ninth victory in 16 outings in NCAA competition. Saturday night the Bulls conquered Colgate 76-73 in a game in which the Bulls led most of the way. The game was played in Memorial Auditorium, The Red Raiders, now 9-14 for the year, came back after a tenpoint deficit in the first half to tie the game at 63-all with seven minutes remaining. But a fine effort by football co-captain Rick Wells broke open the game with a beautiful feed into Doug Bernard who was under the basket for an easy layup. Wells scores Wells also scored seven of his last nine points in these last few minutes of the game. He finished the game making seven of seven free throws and had seven assists in the contest. Buffalo forward Bob Nowak led the Bulls’ offensive attack in the first half as he scored all his 21 points in that period. He finished the night with 9 for 21 from the field and made all three of his free throws. Nowak stoll finished as the game’s leading scorer. Buffalo received the one-andone situation with only eight minutes gone in the first half and this proved to be where the Blue and White beat the visitors. Buffalo finished the game with one less field goal than Colgate but finished five ahead of them at the 15-foot line. Junior guard Joe Rutkowski came off the bench and played a fine game. He scored three of five baskets attempted, but all three were tallied when the Raiders were closing in on the Bulls. Jekielek sparkles Junior center John Jekielek had a great defensive game. He picked off 17 rebounds and held his counterpart scoreless Hhis two baskets came in the first half on nifty tap-ins. "Jake” jlayed the entire last 20 minutes. “I’ve been feeling my oats for the last couple of games and I feel like I’m coming into my own,” Jekielek said following the game. When Nowak couldn’t hit in the second half, senior forward Doug Bernard took over for him and scored 12 of his 17 points during that 20-minute stanza. Doug finished the night making five of seven shots from the field and seven of eight free throws. Colgate played a man-for-man defense most of the first half, but with two and a half minutes remaining they finished the half with a zone. Buffalo led at the half, 46-36. UB uses zone Brockport. The Brockport contest was even going into the final heavyweight match. In this match, Paul Lang lost by a decision and with it Buffalo went down to defeat 15- 12. Finish varsity careers Saturday’s match against Rochester marked the final appearances of Gary Fowler and John Misener. Fowler (130) finished his varsity career by pinning his opponent, Misener (145) scored a whopping 24 points in winning his last match in a 24-9 decision. Dale Wettlaufer (152) and Dan The Baby Bulls, trailing at the half 48-42, put a three quarter court press on the visitors and with three minutes remaining pulled ahead to stay. Buffalo’s Bob Moog kept pressure off in the last couple of minutes by sinking some one-and-one foul shots. Buffalo had five players in the double figures. Roger Kremblas led the Bulls' attack with 22. Mook finished the game with 19 points, 11 of those from the 15-foot line. Phil Knapp had 17, Kenny Palen 13 and Terry Johnson 11. The game’s scoring honors went BUFFALO to Colgate, however. Nock ScacWell, cia had 32 points for the contest. Eberle Both squads travel Jekielek Nowak Bernard Rutkowski Jump ball The Bulls registered their ninth victory over a strong Colgate team. An aggressive team effort in the second half turned the tide for the Bulls. BUFFALO COLGATE FG FT TP 2 7 3 0 2 2 9 3 5 7 3 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 11 6 6 21 17 7 4 4 0 FG FT TP Giles Caputo Gee Reid Greenlaw 6 5 17 8 1 17 0 0 0 5 3 13 4 8 16 3 2 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Bulls’ freshman and varSchaefer Culbart Theit sity squads will face highly favCoach Len Serfustini had the Scherrer Barrett Bulls go into a 1-3-1 zone to atored Ithaca College tonight in a Shea Franklin doubleheader. tempt to cut down on the numTotal. 25 26 76 Total. 26 21 73 ber of fouls being called. The The box scores follow: Scoro at halftime; Buffalo 46, Colgata 36. zone was effective in one way but ineffective in another. It cut down the number of fouls but couldn’t keep the Red Raiders from hitting on their outside shots which enabled the visitors to catch up. More than 100 students Thursday witnessed one of the Buffalo out-rebounded the Red Raiders 60-42 and outshot them most exciting intramural basketball games ever played. 40.3%, making 25 of 62 from the Alpha Sig Phi defeated Alpha Phi Omega, 4643, in overfield while Colgate made 26 of time. This win by Alpha Sig placed them in a three-way tie 67 for 38.8%. According to manager Francis with APO and AEPi for the lead in the Thursday 9:30 basketWelk, who is the Bulls’ chief ball league. statistician, Bernard tied Nowak All three teams posted 5-1 rec could grab most of the rebounds. with 11 rebounds for second place ords. As big as the game was Tuesin that department. The 8:30 league on Thursday day night, the Thursday night was won by Tau Delta Rho. The game was a giant. “Rebels" had a relatively easy While the rest of the teams in time in winning their league since the league were finishing out no other team could match their their schedule Alpha Sig was poised attack. Led by Pete Shulbattling APO to gain a tie for man and Fuzzy Janoff they prothe league lead. ceeded to roll over Phi Psi, Theta Bulls’ basketballer Joe RutkowChi, and Sigma Alpha Mu. ski was in a new role as referee Walgate (Heavyweight) also The SAMMY game proved to and found it almost as hard as turned in stellar performances be the sternest test for the blackPlaying. in gaining pins in their matches. shirted Tau Delts. Although they Most of the followers of the Mike Watson (123), Brian Vanwon by 18 points, this was by no other fraternities deserted their denberg (137), Jerry Meissner means an indication of how close respective teams to watch this (160) and Harry Bell (177) roundthe game was. crucial match-up. edout the scoring for the Bulls Up until last week it appeared APO builds lead as they won their matches by dethat AEPi would win still anAt the half Alpha Sig held a cisions. other fraternity league championslim one-point lead, 15-14. Rochester’s lone points came ship. They had defeated Alpha Sig However, at the beginning of as Lee Mitchell pinned Buffalo’s early in the season in a rugged the second half APO jumped out Gordie Alexander in their (167) contest that wasn’t decided until to an eight-point lead as Rasey, match. In the preliminary conthe last few minutes of the game. Vesneske, Busch, Raden and Gitest the Baby Bulls trounced Then Tuesday night a scrappy. achhi displayed the same type of Rochester’s frosh 31-3, 20 of APO team upset year’s last ball that they had played earlier these points came by way of champs, 38-29. The difference in in the week against forfeits. AEPi. But the game was at the foul line with Wilbur and Naprokowski where APO converted 20 25 of 4-1 tourney next clearing the boards for Banach, while AEPi made only 5 of 18. Morelli and Kris, Alpha Sig was Next on the agenda for the Giachhi stops Pohl able to cut into the lead. matmen is the 4-1 Intercollegiate Both teams went into the game With about ten seconds to go Wrestling Tournament, being sporting identical 4-0 records but in the game, substitute John Koheld at Miami of Ohio March 8 APO outhustled and outplayed vak threw in a ten-foot jumper and 9. AEPi in their bid to win the from the side and Alpha Sig Teams from New York, Penleague and the right to meet Tau forced the game into overtime. sylvania and Ohio are included Belt, The APO forces were led The three-minute overtime segin the competition. by Jim Rasey, John Busch and A1 ment was unbelievable. Alpha Sig Coach Gergley expressed “gratGiachhi. controlled the tap and they were itude for the fine student supGiachhi appeared to be key content to work for the good shot. port throughout the season.” in this game as he kept AEPi’s The ball was worked to Joe More than 600 students attended big center, Larry Pohl, off the Morelli who drove for the basket the Brockport match. boards so that Rasey and Busch and was rewarded for his ef- Matmen have good season with better things to come “It’s been a real good season with better things to come.” This is how coach Gerry Gergley summed up his team’s efforts this year, after posting a 30-5 victory over the University of Rochester in the season’s finale. “Considering our two close losses, our 8-3 record after last year’s record of 5-6 is a good one.” One of the “close losses" the coach was talking about occurred Wednesday as the matmen were defeated by favorite The Bulls’ freshmen squad upended the Colgate frosh 96-92 Saturday afternoon in Clark Gym. This was the Baby Bulls’ 11th victory against only four defeats. Colgate’s frosh had only dropped two games before meeting the Bulls, one to Syracuse and the other to Cornell. Kremblat Waxman Moog Knapp Brunenaaui Landargran Pa Ian Johnson Totals COLGATE FROSH FG FT TP 10 2 22 3 I 7 4 11 19 7 3 17 1 3 5 1 0 2 5 3 13 4 3 II Ward Scaccia Ooapal Conlay Dziajma Inbush FROSH FG FT TP 7 12 3 3 5 1 1 1 4 8 4 3 4 1 0 0 If 32 10 9 14 3 2 Pritchard Sum'haltar 2 Krauthaar ,002 35 26 96 Total. Scoro at halftimo; Colgate 40, 33 26 ?2 U.B. 42 Three frets tied for first in B-Ball forts with a three-point play. The lead went up to four points as APO was forced into fouling John Kovak, whose earlier heroics had kept Alpha Sig in the contest. He now converted the free throw which applied the pressure to APO. Alpha Sig freezes APO couldn’t score and they committed another foul which Len Banach was able to cash in on. With little time remaining and down by five points, APO worked the ball to reliable John Busch who responded with a big twopointer. Busch was fouled in the act of shooting but was not able to make the free throw. With less than 25 seconds left in the contest, Alpha Sig’s Curt Wilbur put in another free-throw to increase the lead to five. Alpha Sig was willing to give up another basket and then proceeded to cat up the remaining ten seconds by freezing the ball. For Alpha Sig and AEPi there was second life; for APO there was dejection. The playoffs between these three teams will be something to watch, if they are anything like the last two grueling league clashes. Tickets on sale Tickets are now on sale for the Finger Lakes Hockey League playoffs to be held at the Amherst Recreation Arena. Tickets «re $1.50 and can be purchased at the ticket office in Clark Gym anytime between 9 and 5 p.m. �Pag* Tan Th • Spectrum Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Choice '68 presidential primary to poll student opinion Choice ’68, a collegiate presidential primary sponsored by Time magazine, will come to Buffalo April 24. The poll will involve 2500 colleges and approxi-matcly five million students. Sponsored on this campus by the Elections Committee of the Student Senate, campaigns will be opened to any organizations that want to support a candidate. Campaign procedures will be according to regular campus election rules. Campaigners will be allowed to hang posters, hold rallies and disseminate information to popularize their candidate, Ballots will be given out by Choice ’68. They will be written by the Board of Directors who met in Washington Feb. 10 to 13 to make final preparations. Eleven representatives from different regions of the country will decide which candidates and which referenda will be placed on the ballot. native solutions,” and indicated that a simple “yes or no” vote The students have already in- would fail to register accurately dicated that not only self-declared the profundity of pro- and anticandidates may be on the ballot, war sentiments on campus. Currently-there is one political but also, many in addition whom the board feels students would group on campus supporting a consider for the presidency. The presidential candidate. poll has received endorsement from Robert Kennedy, Edward Brooke, Charles H. Percy, Eugene McCarthy, former Vice President Richard Nixon and others. The University Coalition for McCarthy considers gaining sup- Other candidate supporting groups have not become active on - campus yet. port for the anti-Johnson candidate to be “one of the more conAll registered students showing structive ways that we can op- a validated I.D. card will hi alpose the. war and provide some—lowed to vote. Results of tfre pott impetus for a change in governwill be reported by and ment policy.” made available to aIf media. Discrimation charged at CSU FORT COLLINS, Colo. (CPS)—In the wake of complaints by Negro students at Colorado State University here about discrimination at the school and in the city, the Colorado Civil Rights Commission has announced it will hold a fact-finding hearing in Fort Collins to investigate the charges. Issues of students concern the Vietnam war, urban problems, civil rights and the draft—are expected to appear on the ballot. — Last week, when the decision to hold the hearing was announced, the editor of the CSU Collegian was twice hanged in effigy for his support of the black students and criticism of the administration's failure to act on their Seeking alternatives Strobe Talbott, from Yale University and a member of the Choice ’68 board, feels that the Vietnam referendum must be complaints. The editor of the paper, Evan Green, called for the resignation of CSU President William E. Morgan last week. In a signed editorial, he said: "The President's unwillingness to provide effective channels of communication with his students, particularly in the case of the Afro-Americans, leads me to believe that the problems of running this University have outgrown Dr. Morgan's ability to recognize them and deal with them." “properly phrased towards alter- Most of the complaints of black students at CSU have been about discrimination in off-campus housing. According to Mr. Green, they have asked the University for help in ending discrimination, but have been given no cooperation. $>£Ccuifit Dave Williams, a senior and co-chairman of the CSU Commission on Racial and Ethnic Equality, said: "President Morgan is turning a deaf ear to the problems of racial discriminations at CSU." Oth QM. oh kwhs... Come meet Miss Cozzi, Revlon Beauty Consultant at University Bookstore on (!aiii|>iis, Thursday and Friday, Fch. 29 and Mar. 1 She’ll show you how any girl with a brain in her head can become a beauty now. Come, let her show you the real right way to apply 'Private Eyelashes’ in 3 wiggy lengths. (It’s simple!) See all the new eye-makeups (no more jaded eyes). A full curriculum of lipsticks and nail enamels. 'Natural Wonder’ treatment and prettyface makeups (the first absolutely oil-free makeups ever!) As well as Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound monthly “water weight” gain that can cause pain, nervousness, irritability. Discover Pamprin* the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, feel stuffy. The extra Weight puts pressure on delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irritability, Pippin 24 tac'et. nervousness. Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra water.., puffy look ... stuffy feeling. Works before and during your period. Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your <• date with monthly water build-up! Pamprih Now at the drug section of your store �Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Th • Spectrum Pag* Taylor Law to be tested if state employes strike I / The new ALBANY, N. Y. (DPI) Taylor Law, which bans strikes by public employee)?, faces a work stoppage March 14 by some — 1 teW 130^)0(1 The Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) has threatened that only “the prospect of favorable action by the state legislature on a more equitable pay increase" could halt a “work stoppage by the state employees.” The CSEA, claiming to represent about 90% of the state work force, has demanded a 20% across-the-board hike, with a minimum of a $1000 raise for all employees. Governor Rockefeller’soffered an 8% pay boost. Strikes by New York City sanitationmen and teachers since the Taylor Law replaced CondonWadlin Act Sept. 1 have forced state leaders to appoint a total of four committees to study ened labor mediator Theodore Kheel has taken almost the same position as Sen. Jacob K. Javits in recommending the state makearbitration mandatory as a last resort in public employe disputes. Injunction proposed Mr. Kheel, who has asked to study the law by Assembly Speaker Anthony Travia, proposed strike injunctions similar to those CLASSIFIED / changing the law. Battle-tough- in the federal Taft-Hartley Law. Gov, Rockefeller, speaking at New York University, said he would wait until his committee ommendation on amending Taylor to include mandatory arbitration. The Taylor Law leaves employes with “no redress but to violate the law,” Mr. Kheel said, and CSEA indicated it had reached that point. FOR SALE BOA CONSTRICTOR Tor tale clean, quiet. safe, inconspicuous, and affectionate. Call - 831-3387. Randy twin-lens reflex, filters. V-a close-up lens, lens-hood, cases $50. 874 3490 evenings. SWbAIERS, T Dry cleaned and in sweaters and slacks style, for sale at a fraction of original cost, consignment. Now being Spring and Summer accepted from your wardrobe, for resale. Open daily B. J.'s, 269 Kenmore Ave. 11:30 to 4:30, Thursday and Friday until 9:00. Closed Morfday. ROLLEICORD — Three bedrooms, IVfc baths, complete panelled living room and recreation room, two wood burning fireplaces, terraced yard, newly recarpeting, many wall wall to decorated and 10 minextras, high 20s, excellent faxes, HOUSE: room, large separate dining utes to campus. 876-9466. APARTMENTS Igieevs eiiliste like a career? 300-compaaV „ RENT 7780. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE; 10 minute walk from campus; rent $45 per month (deluding utilities. Call Debbie 837-7378. WANTED PART TIME SALES HELP, hours at your convenience, weekly car expense paid. Plus commission. Call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. TALENT badly needed for chanty event, March 9 Coffee House Effect Call Brian 876-6948 or Alvin 835-4629. VISITORS - The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey. Handcrafted jewelry and unusual gifts. — Wed.-Sat. PHARMACY SENIOR apprentice or time, top pay, apply in person. Colvin Eggerf Pharmacy, Colvin Eggerf Plaza or Park Plaza Pharmacy, 2754 Harlem Road. SIAM' 5 COLLECTIONS wanted U foreign; large or small; high prices 836-5582. SILVER DOLLARS wanted - Will pay for any date, any condition, any tity. Call Sam 836-5582. S. or paid. $1.25 quan- PERSONAL PAUL G. would like to go out with Robin next 17 months S. sometime within the if she can fit it in. L°t rcaSusMar.5. d FOR PLEASANT ROOM available, Delaware and Stratford Road, kitchen privileges, home atmosphere. 877-5991, 876-2754, or 873- SHALOM! For from the Jewish Bible day or night. gems call 875-4265 MISCELLANEOUS VACATION In the sunny paradise of the VIRGIN ISLANDS. One week of camping adventure with plenty of son, sand, water and peace, for $165 (all inclusive). If at all interested call Dave 837-9186 or Seth 836-1173. Call 831-2979. 45 is coming to Banat, March 22. professional work PORTRAITS by Thom at student rates, call 832-3505 after 4 p.m. N A T I O N A L OPEN RUSH: February 26March I. NATIONAL OPEN RUSH - COLT the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates we're uniquely decentralized permitting prompt recognition of your work. Advancement can be intercompany and intracompany, worldwide and domestic, with opportunity enough to last a lifetime Make an appointment with your placement officer now to see a representative of these operating affiliates. S«e — 1 Would you like to start with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more petroleum energy than any other U. S. oil company. We're literally No. 1 America s Leading Energy Company with wide-scope career opportunities for people in every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas exploration, production, refining, transportation, marketing and management as well as oil and chemical research. LOST Man's gold ring, yellow $50 REWARD glass setting. Lost in Norton Union. Call 839 4289. BLACK-RIMMED prescription sun glasses . reward. 836-1474. in case . — ... THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. — — — . 4 levels) degree El*v*n ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Humble Oil & Refining Compnny Would you like to start with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as well as a professional career, either in Enjay's domestic chemical activities or in the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide. Enjoy Chemical Company Would BOCCE PIZZA TF 3-1345 Whatsit like to work for a giant? you like to start with one of the world's largest research companies? Esso Research and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research and development of products and processes, engineering design, mathematical research. research and process Esso Research and Engineering Company Would you like to start with the world's largest production research organization? Esso Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drilling and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pioneering research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum! natural gas and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering, using computers! Esso Production Research Company Equal opportunity employers. Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he is here on: March S I'd lifcf •* �Page The Spectrum Twelve Tuesday, February 27, 1968 April draft is second highest WASHINGTON (UPD—The Defense Department issued a draft call last week for 48,000 men in April, the second highest in the Vietnam war and the first involving Marines in two years. At the same time, it was disclosed that visit is to discuss the entire question of military manpower with Gen. William C. Westmoreland. The Joint Chiefs’ mobilization plan, -which they have submitted to Defense >ecrel the Joint Chiefs of Staff have proposed ordering nearly 50.000 National Guardsmen and Reservists to active duty if President Johnson decides to increase the authorized troop level of 525,000 men in informed sources said had not been recommended to the White House, would—if approved—mean the first callup of reserve ground troops since the war began. The heavy draft call for April was necessitated, Pentagon officials said, by the need to replace soldiers and Marines who were inducted during the big manpower buildup for Vietnam in late 1964 and early 1965 and who are now returning to civilian life. The proposal by the Joint Chiefs for an “across the board” mobilzation of reserves included National Guardsmen as well as Army, Marine, Navy and Air Force reservists, informed sources said. Vietnam. The Texas White House said President Johnson had not received a formal mobilization plan and that “certainly no decision has been reached." Awaits report The President presumably is awaiting from Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs who is in Vietnam. One purpose of Gen. Wheeler’s a report Washington * • * • Law to tallahassee curb LSD richmond Kheel asks Taylor revisions — Kheel said in making public the report at a news conference. Under Mr. Kheel's plan, strikes would be prevented by an injunction "where the public health and safety arc imperiled.” In other cases, the mediator said, “a strike might well take place, as strikes, in fact, have taken place.” —UPI Telephoto new yorK compiled from our wire service s by Madeline Levine Labor Mediator NEW YORK (UPI) Theodore W. Kheel proposed a revision of I he Taylor Law to prevent strikes by public employees by providing for arbitration in cases where collective bargaining failed to reach an agreement. In a report submitted to Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia, Mr. Kheel said bargaining under the present law was unfair to workers. Mr. Travia had asked him to suggest revisions in the law which went into effect last September. “The Taylor Law is no different from the Cond.on-Wadlin Law because final authority rests with the employer," Mr. —i lamara Present weakness A weakness of the present law, Mr. Kheel said, was in its attempt to provide something akin to collective bargaining while putting all the power in the hands of the employers. Mr. Kheel proposed a three-stage system of bargaining which would not favor either party but still would help prevent strikes by public employees. The first stage would be normal collective bragaining. If negotiations broke down, an injunction could be issued to prevent a strike. If collective bargaining still failed to produce an agreement during the cooling-off period, “arbitration can be imposed by the legislature within limited bounds reflecting . . , the stage reached in the bargaining period.” Mr. Kheel emphasized that arbitration should be resorted to only “when all other attempts have failed.” Asst. Attorney General Fred M. Vinson (R) told a House Health Subcommittee that a taw punishing the young hippie possessing or using LSD would help the government get at the dealer. George Silver, Deputy Asst. Secretary, Health Education and Welfare, also endorsed the legislation. Tonkin incident rages on WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee claims it has a secret Navy message suggesting that the two U.S. destroyers involved in the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incident were trying to decoy Communist patrol boats away from a South Vietnamese bombardment mission when attacked. A spokesman for the committee said that its staff report on the incident included a classified Navy cable imploying that the mission of the destroyers, the Maddox and the Turner Joy, was to lure Red vessels away electronically while South Vietnamese torpedo boats shelled radar stations on two North Vietnamese islands in the Gulf, Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D., Ore.) told the Senate that the Madox was a “spy ship” that provoked a North Vietnamese attack on it and its sister ship on the night of Aug. 4, 1964. He disputed Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s contention that the ships were on a routine, non-hostile patrol. Fulbright heads investigation The Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Sen. J. William Fulbright (D., Ark.), is investigating the circumstances surrounding the Tonkin incident. It was this attack which led President Johnson to request and receive overwhelming congressional approval of a resolution authorizing him to take any measures he deemed necessary to pursue the Vietnam war effort. One administration spokesman has called the resolution a “functional declaration of war.” Sen. Fulbright says there is serious doubt whether the Maddox and Turner Joy actually were attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats the night of Aug. 4, and that Secretary McNamara has with held secret information supporting this possibility. "Monstrous" says McNamara Mr. McNamara says Sen. Fulbright’s position is totally wrong, and called it “monstrous” for anyone to suggest the incident was provoked by the administration as an excuse to start bombing. Sen. Wayne Morse (D., Ore.) believes the two destroyers probably were attacked, But he says the United States was at fault in the incident because it was a “provocateur” in the Gulf. The commander of the two U. S. do stroyers, Capt. John J. Herrick, however, said he has no doubt whatever that his ships were attacked by North Vietnamese patrol boats and that his mission was routine. Floridians protest at capital TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)—An integrated crowd of more than 1000 students and professors paraded a “veto Kirk” banner to the state Capitol late last week to support striking teachers in their battle against the Florida governor. Gov. Claude Kirk was 100 miles away dedicating a new courthouse when the 1000 to 1200 persons converged on the statehouse to demand another special session of the legislature to resolve the school crisis that is now in its second week. Phil Constans, executive secretary of the Florida Education Association (FEA). admitted that he had misinformed teach ers about the amount of money that was budgeted for education. Mr. Constans said that the budget con tained $158.8 million for public schools and that he had earlier told striking teachers that only $126 million had been appropri- ated. FEA officials said the announcement would not lead teachers to return to work, but state officials said many of those wlw walked out in the nation’s first statewide teacher strike were returning to their jobs. 11. Rap Brown calls RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) —A federal judge ruled in a heavily guarded courtroom late last week that the black power leader H. Rap Brown had violated the conditions of his $10,000 bond and ordered him to pay the bond “forthwith.” "I will not alter my ruling one iota," said Federal Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. in response to a defense request. “He may have fooled me once, but he won't fool me twice.” The ruling didn’t seem to bother Brown, who is chairman of the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). Souvenir A souvenir doll with the slogan "cheer up" adorns the helmet of this fighting U.S. Marine in Hue. He immediately issued a statement calling for a Negro revolution so “our race shall live.” Riots urged 'For every Orangeburg there must be for riots 10 Detroits,” Brown said, referring riots of last summer and the deaths ot three Negro students in a recent clash with police at Orangeburg, S. C. "There must be 10 dead racist cops for every Negro slain by a white policeman, Brown declared. Brown has vowed not to eat or drink until released from his “political prisoner status, or until he is dead. Judge Merhige ordered Brown returne to New Orleans in federal custody an <■ he rejected a request- that a detainer placed on Brown for Virginia in caae posted bond in Louisiana. Brown mus P $100,000 bond in New Orleans or rema in jail pending the outcome of two federal charges. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n36_19680227 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n36 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/10adb480c82440682ee0c89cdb24ed28.pdf 1e28b2817691345d26b9867a59f2c087 PDF Text Text by Marlene Koiuchowski Assistant Action on constitution delayed by Campus Editor Senators postponed for one week their decision to submit to general referendum a proposed constitution and by-laws which would nullify the present system of student representation. The postponement was made at a Wednesday night Student Senate meeting which was delayed until 8 p.m. when the required quorum of 13 senators was reached. When the Senate moved to a committee of the wl cuss reorganization, only eight senators remained. Miss Geri Goldstein felt that the delay was necessary “for the sake of having a thinking quorum. It is impossible to act under the total tension of being tied to Senate our chairs,” she said. Regulations for the Student Association general election scheduled tentatively for March 26 and 27 were adopted, Mr. Stewart Edelstein, speaking for the fee r 1<56? ur." o. C'3 Student Senate Committee on Reorganthe ization, submitted their proposal of new constitution and by-laws. He recomto mended that “this proposal be brought referendum next Thursday and Friday.’ Under the new structure, Mr. Edelstein exxplained, all legislation of tlie polity supercedes that of the Coordinating Council except on matters of financial allocations to student organizations. "Major over-reaction" Mr Barry Tellman challenged that the proposal is “a major over-reaction to lack of interest this year." He questioned if students will realize the new responsibility. “Put the system in a framework of reality—which is that students do not care about student government,” he said. “Students need, in essence, a big shock,” Mr. Edelstein said. "This University is going to be great only when faculty and students take the initiative and accept responsibility.” out that student polity. She pointed the idea of to objected Miss Goldstein As an “most students have no interest. example there are only two committee members working on Course and Teacher Evaluation and we practically had to drag them in.” Miss Diane Cohen stressed that reorganization has "to start somewhere.” She more “faith felt that there was a need for in the student body.” “Every student can’t be expected to When an have a position on each issue. comes up tor legislation, ine involved will vote,” Mr. Edelstein said. issue people the One observer, Diane Levy, found new system to be “good.” “It may not start out very big,” she said, counts, “but once students see their vote they’ll be at the polity meetings.” At the close of the meeting the Senate The made no decision on the referendum. issue will be on the agenda at next Wednesday’s meeting. The Spectrum 0 -UPI Telephoto Orangeburg Tragedy Truth about events which culminated in the fatal shootings of three students Feb. 3 is revealed. Friday, February 23, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. ed with the heavy shot used by deer-hunters, as well as carbine rifles, told the press the wind was blowing away from the students so that they couldn’t use tear-gas. Lazay says he can't remember ‘Big Brother.’ I’m against having to give out any information that the University does not need to conduct administrative business.” Mr, Nevin included among these ethnic gackground, sex, religion and political activities. “The University needs certain to the Selective Service System. He said that anyone who may have burnt or destroyed his draft card would subsequently not be able to provide his registration “Why should the University enforce the Selective Service System 9 he asked. number ” student space. data to save machine “Remember, men under 18 and over 45 don’t have draft cards. In order to include a question draft card numbers they on Please turn to Page 3 �THa Spectrum Page Two Friday, February 23, 1968 Priceless art treasures destroyed in Vietnam Dick Gregor\ to speak SA plans Civil Liberties seminar by Michael Lebhar Staff Reporter A symposium on “Civil LiberSpectrum ated by the Student Association, American Civil Liberties Union. and assistant, vice-president Lawrence Smith, will be conducted next week According to Robert Weiner, organizer and chairman of the program, the various lectures are intended "to give the student body a greater insight on the problems of civil liberties, specifically those which directly affect them, such as the draft, passive resistance, and civil disobedience.” evening Mr. Arych Neier will speak on the topic: Tuesday “Law Enforcement and Protest: The Right to Dissent." Mr. Neier, a graduate of Cornell University, is presently Executive Director of the New York Civil Liberties Union. He previously worked for the American Civil Liberties Un ion as a Field Development Officer. Monday night, Dick Gregory, comedian and black power advocate will speak in the Fillmore Room on “The Negro and Civil Rights,” Admission is free. Stu dents wishing to speak with Mr. Gregory will have an opportunity Civil Liberties Union. Mr, Herman Schwartz, a graduate of Harvard University Law WASHINGTON (<UPI>) Priceless cultural treasures have been destroyed in the fierce battle in Hue, says an American art ex tnam 10 recem ly visi at the State University of Buffalo, will be featured speaker The expert, Werner Knop, spent two months last fall Wednesday night. in the ancient imperial city as representative of an interThe topic of Mr. Schwartz’s national commission established by U.S., French and West speech will be “The Police and German museums and cultural organizations to protect Hue’s Privacy,” an area with which Mr. temples and palaces. Schwartz is very familiar, Since North Vietnamese forces Emotional impact Mr. Schwartz has been spokes" to meet him in the Dorothy Haas Lounge from 3:30 p.m. Monday afternoon Mr. Gregory, a Negro comedian, has become increasingly active in civil rights work and anti-war protests. He ran as a write-in candidate in Chicago s mayoral elections in April. Later in 1967, he and other Negro leaders led the Louisville, Kentucky open housing strike. In November of last year he went on a hunger strike to protest the Vietnam war. ble A collection of books is defined by the library as no less than 15 or no more than 25 books on a single topic or limited field. They may be hard or soft cov ered. All entries must be accompanied by a paper of no more than 1500 words explaining when, how and why these books were col- FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES ’ ~ ' ‘At 3 p.m. Wednesday, room 231, Norton Hall, Mr. Marvin M. Karpatkin will speak on “The War and Dissenting Conscience.” Mr. Karpatkin will then answer any questions pertaining to the new draft law. Currently in private law prac lice in New York City, Mr. Karpatkin is a member of the board of both the New York and American Civil Liberties Unions and is chairman of the equality com mittce of the National American Skolnick’s ture there will be a panel discussion concerning Dr. Skolnick’s toijic. The participants will be: Mr. Richard Lipsitz, a member of the ACLU, now practicing law in Buffalo; Mr. Thomas Blair, Deputy Commissioner of Police in Buffalo; and Mr. Robert O’Neil, assistant to President Martin March 29. Meyerson. Judging will lake place April 9. All applicants are invited to Applieations are available at the candy counter or Browsing All lectures, except Mr. Karpatkin’s, will be held in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall and will begin at 8 p.m. A question and answer period will follow each Library, room 255 Norton Hall. lecture. attend. BUY AND SEU University Half Hour Laundry USED TEXTS STORES, INC. Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across from UB) 1317131 kills ' • Posters - Supplies OUR SPECIALTY 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate H TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY as 43088 111-Pine Plaza, N. Falls, N.Y Mall, Amherst, N.Y. the destruction of Hue was “a tragic military and politaical mis- take.” “It wasn’t necessary to blow week. Five of the soldiers who had come to attend the vigil were arrested by military police on the Sc i ! 25c discount on any purchase of 75c or more (per person) Offer good from 3:00-6:00 p.m. STELLEY’S Open Kitchen, been given permission ■ COMPUTER DATING WORKS | 3171 MAIN STREET near Highgate 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES for Students this month only Special price 10% off Offer valid until Feb. 29th JET ELECTRONICS • j “And the Vietnamese will know that American bombs and shells did the job. I fear this is going to be a major liability to the United States.” Knop said that in addition to the architectural treasures of its ancient palaces and temples, the or was a imperial city is storehouse of invaluable Chinese and Vietnamese statues, vases, wood carvings, mosaic tiles, jade objects, bronzes, porcelains, carved furniture, sculptured altars and Buddhas. — — Will he despair of the preservation project in light of what has happened in the past three weeks? “Of course not,” he replied. “It is more important than ever that the international commission proceed with plans for restoring the imperial city when peace comes and when men can get back to building instead of de- stroying.” scene. Two of those arrested— Pvt. Steven Kline and Pfc. Robert Tatar—had knelt down in front of the chapel. They were arrested after they refused to obey a direct order to get up. According to an army spokesman, the cases of the five are now being inves- tigated. The withdrawal of permission to hold the vigil was apparently a result of the fact that some of the organizers of it handed out leaflets in nearby Columbia, S.C., inviting civilians to attend the chapel session. According to a friend of some of the soldiers, the leaflets said, “We are soldiers who—like millions of other Americans have doubts about the war in Vietnam. It’s time we made those doubts known. We’d like to invite those who share our concern to join us in chapel one at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for an hour of meditation.' Tuesday’s incident was not the first time that peace activities have become an issue at Fort Jackson. Capt, Howard Levy was convicted there last year for refusing to train paramedical troops who were being prepared for service in Vietnam, and is — now serving a three-year sentence at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. HILLEL Friday Eve. Service 7;4£ P.M. Sunday Supper 5:30 P.M., by reservation ■ j destruction of the Vatican would have on Italian Catholics. It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. ■ Inc. formerly Andy’s Open Kitchen to hold the session by one of the F o r t’s chaplains the previous i Special Offer! i j FORT JACKSON, S.C. (CPS)— Soldiers who were barred from holding a peace vigil in one of the chapels at this large army training camp last week have said they will try to hold one next week instead. A civilian acquaintance of some of the soldiers involved said “they intended this to be a continuing thing.” Between 20 and 30 of the soldiers gathered at Fort Jackson’s chapel one Tuesday evening with the intention of spending an hour inside in meditation as a means of expressing their doubts about told them that Fort authorities had withdrawn permission for the session. The group P .t. “Destruction of the imperial city will have the same emotional impact on the Vietnamese that GIs barred from peace vigil DiROSE r i independent king- had POP j was an dom, and which also is an ancient Buddhist religious center. Blumsack TR 3-1330 ■ nam pizza °vrDelivered FREE By $1.05 DIAMONDS 25 POINTS "Tragic mistakes" Knop said in an interview that They were met at the chapel door by Martin Blumsack, a 25year-old Chicagoan who was one of the organizers of the vigil. — Different to drive out the Communists. the war. Student Bundles Shirts Expert Cleaning Delightfully seized Hue’s Citadel three weeks ago, Knop has seen his hopes literally go up in smoke. U.S. planes, artillery, tanks and warships have been blasting the imperial city to rubble in an effort nick, Associate Professor of So- the place apart,” he said. Knop ciology at the University of Chisaid the decision to recapture the cago. Dr Skolnick’s topic is Citadel by frontal assault ap“Controlling the Police: The parently was based on a “political Courts, the Police and the Comjudgement” that it was bad for munity.” South Vietnamese morale and Dr, Skolnick is a consultant on U.S. prestige to allow the Viet both the President’s Advisory Cong flag to jcontinue flying over Commission on Civil Disorders the city dupng a long siege. and the Commission on Law EnBut whoever made that decision forcement and Administration of gravely miscalculated the feelings Justice. of the Vietnamese people, Knop He is the author of the book, said. “Justice without Trial: Law Enforcement in a Democratic So“The Vietnamese are very emociety,” for which he was awarded tional about Hue, which was the the C. Wright Mills Prize. seat of their monarchs when VietFollowing Dr, lec- lected. The applicant must list 10 books which he hopes to add to the collection, of which fivt; must be annotated. A bibliography of the collection, including the cost of each book must accompany the essay. The essay, the list of 10 other books aqd the bibliography must be handed in by March 27. Applications, which can be ob tained in Room 255, are due in the Browsing Library March 13. The book collection itself is due in the Browsing Library BUFFALO TEXTBOOK — . -- 1 REVIEWS ' man for the ACLU before Congressional and New York State Legislative committees on “Wire Tapping and Eavesdropping.” He is a member of the Board of Directors of the New York Civil Liberties Union and is a special consultant on Police-Community Relations to the President’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. The concluding lecture of the program will be presented Thursday evening by Dr. Jerome Skol- Library to hold contest Student book collectors will have the opportunity to display their collections during the Browsing Library’s sixth annual contest. The contest is sponsored to encourage those who have col lections to participate and share the pleasurable aspects of read ing and collecting books. All full time undergraduates under 25 years of age are eligi- ' 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. south of Sheridan Dr. largest selection in W.N.Y. 40 Capen Blvd. 836-4540 Karate Kung - FU Self Defense Instructor classes held every Thurs. night 8-10 p.m. in — — Norton Union, room 231 PROFESSOR WONO, liwtnictor 852-9830 / 854-1850 �a i, 0-r Friday, February 23, 1968 Charges Th • Pig< Thre* Spictrum CIA implication Lane: Garrison is only protection mencan again? in Special to the Spectrum Mark Lane, critic of the Warren Report and author of Rush to Judgement, charged last week that “this country is moving toward a totalitarian society.” In speeches at the Universities of Wisconsin and Washington, Lane, who is working with New Orleans attorney Jim Garrison to uncover a conspiracy involved in the assassination of President Kennedy, pointed to governmental suppression of all evidence indicating that Lee Harvey Oswald was not the assassin. He proposed that the CIA planned and carried out the as- sassination because of their opposition to President Kennedy’s moderate policies on Cuba and Vietnam. “Any American President who attempts a sane foreign policy is in an excellent position to get himself shot at on a clear, sunny afternoon,” Lane said “President Johnson has made no attempt to establish such a policy , . . Jim Garrison is the only man in America today standing between the American people and a totalitarian state.” Oswald: FBI informer? Lane’s theory is that Lee Harvey Oswald was a paid informer for the FBI and took no part in the assassination itself. He contends that Oswald had informed the FBI that there would be an attempt made on the President’s life in Dallas, but the FBI in turn never informed President Kennedy, According to Lane, this view is heavily supported by evidence collected by Jim Garrison's office. Continued from Page 1 about which any competent journalist would try to collect as much evidence as he could before filing a story. They are not unimportant, as shown by the controversy they have aroused. Yet, even if resolved one way or the other, do they explain what has been going on in Orangeburg? are other questions that the Orangeburg shootthey are of a kind that readily researched in a two or three-day visit to a town that looks and feels like an armed camp. Some of them: There bear on ings, but can’t be To what extent is Orangeburg a segregated community? • Several residents said that the bowling alley, which was the target of student integration efforts early last week, was really a symbol of a widespread pattern of discrimination i n Orangeburg. They cited the city hospital, the movie theaters, the schools and the news media as the most discriminatory institutions. ' • Were “black power mili- tants” responsible for the student demonstrations? One report, unconfirmed, is that the Orange- burg SNCC representative, Cleveland Sellers, opposed both the demonstration at the bowling alley Thursday and the demonstration on campus Thursday night. (At this writing Sellers is still in the state penitentiary in Columbia, S.C. on $50,000 bond). Educator) quality questioned What part was played by the dissatisfaction of students with the kind of education offered at S.C. State in contributing to their frustration? Last year they held large demonstrations and were about to march on the state capitoi to protest the fact that some young members of the • Oswald case, citing television specials on the asassination and the difficulty he had in publishing his book, which attacked the conclusions of the Warren Commission. One of his chief criticisms of the report was that the commission was set up to find evidence to support a preconceived notion of the assassination. For example, he pointed out that there were six panels, five of which concentrated on the backgrounds and activities of Oswald and Jack Ruby and one which dealt with Presidential security. “I woud have created a seventh panel,” Lane said. “Its job would have been to find out who killed the President.” Single bullet theory hit Lane attacked the mass media for covering up the facts in the South College riots... & faculty weren’t being rehired. These are all important questions, and deserve the kind of research that hasn’t been made. But most important of all is a question that defies a pat answer: how will Orangeburg affect the* thinking of people in this country? There is little doubt Orangeburg will convince many black people who have been opposed to violent methods that, at the very least, they should arm them- selves for self portection, A coed at the University of South Carolina who is a friend of several students at S.C. State said after Thursday’s shootings: They (the S.C. State students) are coming back armed.” What about white Americans? Presumbaly most of them will see Orangeburg as another black riot. That’s how most of the early press reports described it. Also, under fire was the conclusion reached by the commission on the number and source of the bullets fired. To Lane, the theory that a single bullet killed the President and wounded Governor John Connolly, accepted by the commission, would have to be a “magic bullet theory” if supported by films taken by Abraham Zapruder. Describing the course of this bullet, Lane jeered at the impossibilty of such an occur- ence. Furthermore, he said that of the 90 witnesses called before the commission (although 500 claimed to have seen the shots), 58 felt that the shots did hot come from the Texas Book Depository at all, but from behind “the grassy knoll.” Lane attacked Johnson’s order to have the autopsy reports locked up until the year 2039 and the commission’s inclusion in the report of such irrelevant items as data on Ruby’s mother’s teeth. Lane promised to continue working to uncover evidence, despite the threats on his life that he has received. Continued from Page 1 would have to specially program the computer The Task Force is due to present its final system in detail by the end of March. Pre-registra tion would take place in May and registration by telephone and in person in Sept. On this matter Nevin expressed objeptions over the data form requiring the local address of the student. “Come early September you might not know where you’re living.” The two student representatives have also been successful in having a user’s manual made up for students to explain the new regisThe purpose is "When Ken nedy died, a lot of things died with him. The United States government is now marked by con- tinuous lies.” Complaints roll tration system. ns in ... to prevent little confusion in using the new methods. In the checks and balance system that now exists, Mr. Nevin realizes he is expressing one half of the University’s student voice on the final registration formula that is implemented. He is aware that his recommendations might not be truly representative of the student body. Mr. Nevin favored some sort of referendum or open forum to get more student opinion. dateline news, Feb. WASHINGTON—Sen. J. William Fulbright doubts that two U. S. destroyers were attacked in the Gulf of Tonkin on the night of Aug. 4, 1964, but he acknowledges he will never be able to prove it. After two days of bitter public exchanges with Defense SecWednesday the retary Robert S. McNamara, Fulbright made Senate Foreign Relations Committee intends td pursue its investiga tion of the fateful naval incident. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Syracuse University Chancellor William P, Tolley called Wednesday night for the resignation of Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service. Declaring that Hershey was “living in the world of Henry Ford and Thomas Edison,” Talley said "There are times when the seeds of the nation the graduate students should be sacrificed, but this is not one of those times.” Tolley especially criticized Hershey’s proposed revamping of graduate student deferments from serving in the armed forces. — — MIAMI—Gov. Claude Kirk, in a face-to-face confrontation in chilly Marina Stadium, Wednesday night urged 6,000 of Florida's striking teachers to return to their classes. They refused. The meeting climaxed the third day of a walkout by some 24,057 teachers in 66 counties in protest against a “totally inadequate" education budget passed by the legislature. ALBANY, N. Y.—The riot training of the New York Stale police has advanced to the point where they can have 100 troopers “on any street in the state in an hour,” according to Superintendent William E. Kirwan. Kirwan, testifying at a hearing of legislative fiscal committees said the force’s riot trained “troops" are "very well prepared (or any civil disorders.” A number of troopers have received special training “and are as good at being snipers as the rioters are,” KirWan said. “We have also trained a number of scuba divers for riot control, you never know when we’ll be called on to combat infiltration through the sewers," he said. WASHINGTON —Youthful anti-war demonstrators twice inter- rupted a mock trial of world Communism with protests against bombing of North Vietnamese cities and destruction of South Vietnamese villages. An unshaven man leaped from his seat at the rear of the Hall of Nations at Georgetown University, forced his way 20 (eel to a college coed and lore from her hand a placard protesting bombing of the cities. “And how many people have the Viet killed?” he yelled campus releases... The Graduate Student Association has been forced to freeze the Emergency Loan Fund account due to bad debts. This account will remain frozen until further notice. Merce Cunningham will instruct tomorrow's Master Class (Intermediate) in Clark Gym from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It is limited to 40 dance students. Anyone interested should contact Billie Kirpich at 831 2941. Dr. J.H.B. Kempertnan will speak “On the Optimal Transmisson of Information through a Semicontinuous Noisy Channel” at 4 p.m. today in Room 15, 4244 Ridgelea Hd. This Statistics Colloquium is open to the public. Anonym, the new literary magazine, invites poetry, fiction, criticism, and other original literary works, as well as students for staff positions. Students should address all correspondence to Anonym, care of the Department of English, Annex B. Staff meetings are held every Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Trailer 9. The Hiking and Climbing Club will explore Zoar Valley Sunday. Members going on the trip should meet in front of Norton Hall at 8 p.m. There will be no meeting tonight The Coalition for McCarthy will meet in Room 231, Norton Hall, March 1. Richard Lipsitz will be the speaker. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 WE NEED an aggressive, imaginative, OnCampus He noted that the Placement Office was willing to discuss the situation with interested student groups. “The administration isn’t trying to snow-plow the students —they’re willing to listen.” Cong making threatening gestures. God's Love Revealed “God so loved the world, that He Kave His only begotten son, that whosoever believelh in Him should rtol perish, hut have everlasting life*” —John 3:16 Airline Sales Repre- sentative desiring part lime employment during the sessions and full-employment during the summer. REQUIRED; Good class standing, and minimum of two years remaining of matriculation. If you are willing to work the benefits are salary plus commissions; and full summer employment. Please Call Mr. Cass Between 10 AM and 5 PM 632-3000 �Friday, February 23, 1968 Tht Spectrum P»9« Four Present and-or accounted for? Apathy has always been a problem on large university campuses, and the State University of Buffalo has had more than its share. The latest chapter of this apathetic narrative was written Wednesday night when members of the Student Senate gathered for their weekly meeting at 7 p.m. There was no quorum until 8 p.m. when a thirteenth senator appeared. The injury is compounded when we consider the issues on the agenda: election rules, student government reorganization, and the question of draft deferments. £ T-'~. By 7:30 p.m., 11 senators were present. Five had previously asked to be excused from Wednesday’s meeting, one of which has asked repeatedly in the past. Seven others decided not to show. A series of telephone calls were unsuccessful in bringing in more senators, but two wandered in by 8 p.m. providing the necessary quorum. Two more appeared by 9 p.m., but by 9:30 another left to play pinochle. By 10 p.m. enough had departed so that the previously held quorum no longer existed. One senator, contacted by phone, said he wasn’t coming because he didn’t like the proposed reorganization and in addition, he was “too tired.” We’re all tired, senator. Tired of seeing too few students willing to take an active part in their own affairs. Tired of watching senators spend hours on insignificant matters and then failing to show up when important issues arise. It’s beginning to look as though the proposed reorganization for student government is the only alternative. If enough students are interested, they’ll show up. If not, then nothing need be done, for no one will care anyway. Congratulations to those senators who couldn’t come Wednesday night. You’re doing a wonderful job as representatives of your student constituency. You represent them well, for they are just as apathetic. Interested persons observing Wednesday’s meeting, or fiasco, if you like, could be counted on one hand. Included in that counting are Miss Dorothy Haas, student coordinator, who takes the time to find out what students are doing, and a Spectrum reporter. Rest well, senators. You will need all your energy to bring out an insoucient student body to vote for you in the coming elections. Wallace mirrors too many “Can a former truck driver who is married to a former dimestore clerk and who is the son of a dirt farmer be elected President of the United States?” That’s the line former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has used to boast that he sprang from the common folk, and that’s the way he has launched his campaign for President on the American Independent Party ticket. Gov. Wallace, and everything he stands for, should be repugnant to all Americans, even the “common folk.” Virtually all political observers agree that Mr. Wallace will never occupy the White House, but they are not agreed on the effects that the Wallace candidacy will have on the Presidential campaign picture. Some analysts believe that Wallace could precipitate an electoral deadlock, giving him a unique bargaining position. More observers, however, believe that Wallace will draw votes from the Republican candidate especially if Nixon or Reagai receive the nomiantion—and clear the way for four more 'ears of Lyndon Johnson. One columnist summed it up well when he said: “Mr. Wallace’s candidacy will simply split the anti-Johnson vote and enable him to win, even though only a minority of the electorate votes for him.” Prospects for any kind of a viable choice in this Presi dential election are exceptionally grim. Wallace is a “spoil er” in more ways than one. But what is most incredible about the Wallace candi dacy is that he may well chalk up as much as a third of the votes in November. This points only too clearly to the fact that too many Americans favor segregation, the return of the poll tax, and use of “all the military ability we have, including air and naval power" (but excluding nuclear weapons) to win in Vietnam. Mr. Wallace, in his bid for the Presidency, may do more damage to this country than even the race riots which, incidentally, he would quell with “30,000 troops standing on the streets, two feet apart and with two-foot — — long bayonets.” The Alabama Journal, which opposes Mr Wallace, wrote an excellent summary of the campaign: “This is not the kind of campaign that wins national elections. But unhappily, it is the kind of campaign which sets class against class, race against race, people against government, working man against intellectual, the deprived against the middle class—and blurs our vision of the common goals which all men of goodwill seek.” t m sugar from Readers writings ’ men rags iany lollzclaij As hundreds of young Americans flee the country or are illegally drafted because of their political beliefs, we are reminded of the tactics of the dictatorship in Greece. Reprinted below are excerpts from a report on political prisoners in Greece submitted by Amnesty International to the Council of Europe last month, based on the reports of an investigating team sent to Greece early in January. The Council, a kind of parliament of ‘free’ (both NATO and non-NATO) Western countries, voted—as a result of this report—Jan, 3 to exclude Greece from membership in the Council unless it restored parliamentary democracy in one year. Except for an essay in I.F. Stone’s Weekly, both the report and Council decision have been virtually unreported in the U.S. press. 284 prisoners were supposed to have been released under the special Christmas amnesty, but the report indicates that many were simply transferred to the prison islands of Deros and Yaros. The report also says there were 2777 prisoners detained without trial on these bleak islands at the end of January, in addition to numerous others held without trial in prisons and police stations throughout Greece. “It is believed that of these detained some 500 may have been active or potentially active Communists. The remainder cannot be described as ‘Communists’ in any accepted European sense of the word, and large numbers of them are old and infirm, having been arretsed on security files prepared in many cases 20 years ago, . . . The prisoners come from all walks of life and include parliamentarians, professional people, intellectuals, and artists,” The Widespread use of torture was reported. International delegation took testimony from 16 persons who had been tortured and received evidence about more than 30 others still in prison. The standard method is ‘falanga’; “The prisoner is tied to a bench and the soles of his feet are beaten with a stick or pipe. Between beatings the prisoner is made to run around a bench under a heavy rain of blows. . . . Common methods accompanying ‘falanga’ are: pouring water down the mouth and nose while the prisoner is screaming with pain: putting Tide soap in his eyes, nose and Amensty mouth. . , "Numerous incidents of sexually-oriented torture were reported.” Other techniques reported include: rubbing pepper on sensitive areas, putting out live cigarettes on various parts of the body, and the use of electric shock. "Many informants who have undergone torture consider that the non-physical methods were more difficult to bear. . . . One informant (intentionally moved to a cell within earshot of other prisoners being tortured) said that listening to the cries of others was worse than undergoing the torture—one wanted to run in and be beaten rather than listen to the sufferings of another. It is reported that Mikis Theodorakis, the composer, who was never physically tortured, suffered a nervous collapse under this method. . . "The Security Police and the Military Police are unrestricted today in Greece. Since, in Mr. Pattakos’ words, 'the law sleeps,' the police may arrest anyone, in any place, at any time, with no obligation to charge him or inform anyone of his arrest. . . . Those who have particularly suffered at the hands of the security forces are the young people, those who are not known abroad, and those believed to be of the left.” This is the same country where, 20 years ago, the Truman Doctrine launched the U.S. on a policy of policing and maintaining a “free world," Criticizes 'one day' morality To the Editor Why does the “Bounce for Beats" and other similar charitable activities of fraternities and sororities bother me? Don't I want to cure Heart Disease, Birth Defects, Cancer, Psoriasis, and other plagues? Am I some kind of moral low life? It’s the hypocrisy that bugs me; the self-righteous one day a year morality that grates my sensibility; the stupidity of private charity when sufficient government research subsidies could eradicate disease overnight; the selfishness of curing America’s sick and to hell with the rest of the world; the blindness to the other far greater suffering in the world (starvation, napalm) or around the corner in the black ghetto of Buffalo. Donald Blank. John Stewart Mills on war To the Editor: John Stewart Mills once said this about war: “War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest thing. The decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks nothing worth a war A man who has nothing which he is worse. cares about more than his personal safety is a miserable creature who has no chance of being free, unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself.” ... C. C. S. every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at 15,500. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A, POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Robert Woodruff Campus Sports Margaret Anderson Asst. W. Scott Behrens ... Asst. City Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Layout David L. Sheedy Asst. John Trigg Copy Judi Riveff VACANT Asst Photography David Yates Asst. .Carol Goodson Promotion l« Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor Edward Dale Faculty Advisor William R. Greiner Entertainment The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national. Collegiate Press Service. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New Yortc. Editorial policy is determined by the EdItor-in-Chief. �Th Friday, February 23, 1968 A time 'to stand for freedom' Pa«« Fiv« Sptcfrum • By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS T he To the Editor: gfURIp by steese When a nation commits her human and material resources to a war, contradictions inherent in its basic institutions, which go unnoticed in peacetime, come to the surface. Thus, poor whites and ghetto blacks are shipped off to do the fighting, while corporations reap unusual profits by produc ing weapons of genocide. Working people are the hardest hit by a regressive 10% surtax, housewives cannot cope with soaring prices, aiid even token poverty programs are emasculated. A government which was thought to be generously honest, tells us that “if you expect a government official to tell you the truth then you’re stupid” (Arthur Sylvester, Asistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs). Words that had a distinct meaning are redefined so that “escalation” becomes a means to peace, and the North Vietnamese’s moderate support of the revolutionary struggle in the south is termed “aggression.” A nation that considers itself free and attempts to export “freedom" to all reaches of the globe, itself turns out to be unfree as its exploits and represses the blacks, the workers, the students, and the dissenters who are struggling to establish a free, rational, and just aatrrZ!* K IWfrTPt'NCE.NT FAR 7 ~lf Since bounding Barry Holtzclaw, one of the other so called columnists in this newspaper, had /(-5 scene win leave le pol weel what limited competence shows Some sparkle I faint and twinkling though it usually is thought 1 would return the “compliment” and trod merrily forward into his ground. (Grammatic Censor: You can't use trod. It is past tense.) (Speling Specalast; Yes, of tred.) — — WRATH (Wildly Rebelloius Artistic Temperament Headquarters): Fools, it matters not what Paltry words are used, down with tenses, up with ART! COPS (Conservative, Old, Pragmatic Steese): Shut the hell up. (If I listened to you damn people, this column would never get done.) I am convinced that the United States political system is unworkable and doomed. Perhaps not a new theory; but I, I have proof. Our system is (supposedly) based on the ability of the individual to make sensible effective judgements about things, right? Have you ever, O best beloved, attempted to park in a parking lot on this campus when the snow has covered up the lines? Babble, Babble, ■x society. What are the results of this attempted exporta tion? In Vietnam, “democracy” is a process wherein a man who claims Hitler is his hero is maintained by rigged elections. “Political freedom” is in fact a tiny group of absentee landlords, supported by military personnel, who comprise the 5% of the population which controls the remaining 95%. “Economic stability” is displayed by the tripling of food prices in the last week, and the dependence of what was previously a major world exporter of rice upon the U.S. for its food supply. “Pacification” is a term covering the most ruthless subjugation of the Vietnamese people in strategic hamlets and concentration camps, after they have endured such horrors as napalm, fragmentation bombs, defolia- tion, and destruction of their crops. The Benedict Arnolds who have fought against the Vietnamese people with the Japansese, the French, and now the Americans, are said to be the patriots. “Victory” in Vietnam is revealed by the resignation of the head of the pacification program following its admitted failure, as well as the “demoralization” and “frustration” of the National Liberation Front which is demonstrated in its attacks on most of the provincial capitals and large cities. What are the effects of this? The last two weeks have demonstrated beyond a doubt that the people of Vietnam are not only committed to struggling against American control of their land, but also that they possess the strength and courage to do just that. We should not deceive ourselves in this: the Vietnamese people will repel the Americans, and justly so. The suffering they endure and the sacrifices they make in order to gain their true freedom are the direct result of their commitment against the Americanization of Vietnam, Similarly, the hatred, antagonism, and repression which is directed against those of us at home who oppose the war, is inflicted for precisely the same reason: we are also fighting the system which makes the genocidal Vietnam war necessary. This system is not about to change itself. In short, there is no avoiding the conclusion that *11 of us are suffering at the hands of America for the same reasons. It is time for us to stand for freedom together, including the American troops who more explicitly are compelled to live this very same horror. As heroic Vietnam moves to victory, we are inspired to extend the struggle. Jim Hanson William Simons Robert Cohen Carl Radner Regrets inattention to exhibit To th* Editor; Our compliments on the well-guarded photography exhibit, (boasting no less than three armed security police at any one time) and its fine portrayal of America and Americans, as only the eye of a camera can see it. Our only regret is that the photographs did not receive as much attention as does the typically underdeveloped, overexposed, miniskirted co-ed at the State University of Buffalo. Can we face the black and white of our lives or de we prefer a “. . . lighter shade of pale . .?” . Babble. 'j}ffBRlM]ToiQ,n&,ur> me s "That's what they say about a third party—it attracts weirdos!" — HP £ gentle reader?) by Linda Laufer In medieval times, when witches cast spells, there was a handsome prince who traveled the world in search of adventure. This prince was known as H.P. among the Knights of the Central Order, a group of knight errant. This organization met whenever three or more knights happened to wander into the same neighborhood. Although their meetings were rather sporadic, they did have a summer convention every four years. Each member made certain that he attended the convention since it was costly to miss it. At these conventions, the group compared experiences, told stories and feasted for a week. The next most important business was the election of officials — from the Knight of Highest Distinction to the Apprentice Knights or Knights of No Distinction. Other activities included banishing unworthy knights and if necessary, amending their constitution. provided Their constitution that they: 1. uphold chivalry; 2. write down all their adventures and observations; 3. keep damsels in distress; 4. and various other activities. Excluding the other activities and the damsels, their most important task was to write down their opinions or comments about the world. Of all the Knights of the Central Order, H.P, became the most famous for upholding all the traditions of the order. H P. was the son of a Knight of High Distinction, who never was elected to the top position. Following in the footsteps of his father, H P. became a Knight of High Distinction. However. HP, soon surpassed his father, who had long since died from zealously upholding section III of the constitution. HP. was elected Quotes Knight of Highest Distinction, a position which he kept for the prescribed 12 years and then relinquished to another deserving fellow. He then was given back his previous title. But who cares about this medie val character? Aren't there more significant and pressing prob lems in the world than a hand some prince and his commentaries? It’s not that H P. himself is so important, but his spirit the spirit of keeping records and opinions and bringing to the people a viewpoint. Perhaps H P's adventures are not important it taken at face value, but there is something beneath his armor. Since H P. is a spirit, he can also see the present, so not all which comes from his writings are ancient tales. As a spirit he exists now and can offer opinions about the modern world. So, exactly what is H P ? He’s a knight, a spirit, an opinion, an idea. HP. is intangible. He’s anything he wants to be; he can do anything he wants to do and can do it whenever he wants. He’s not restricted by any bounds to write about current events be cause as a spirit he can write — about anything. in the news BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr„ telling a cheering crowd that its members must march with him to Washington to “save America.” “I America doesn’t use its riches to bridge the gulf between the rich and the poor, America is going to hell.” — Michigan Gov. George Romney, attack MANCHESTER, N. H. ing the campaign statements of former Vice President Richard M Nixon of his opponent in the New Hampshire presidential primary. “Sadly, he evades suggesting what to do about our present dilemma in Vietnam. He only offers more of the same. It is truly ironic that Mr. Nixon has become a me-too candidate on Vietnam." — not Having created my own credibility gap I will sec it I can’t make some even sideways? sense about something. I can’t understand what is wrong with me. 1 was my usual grouchy, nasty self when I got up this morning. I guess I should never chase Excedrin (we are using them up before switching back to plain aspirin on orders of Nurse Steese) with straight tea while reading the Burgher. I took the Exeedrin, right? And was going to chase it with the tea. But the tea is too hot to drink! Picture coming along nicely? I am sitting there with these two exeedrin in the back of my throat and a cup of fresh tea in front of me and I have this choice between third degree burns of the throat of gagging on slowly melting Exeedrin. Or at least that is what I originally thought. It occurs to me now that perhaps the Exeedrin went down and the Burgher stuck in my throat. Hmmm, Happy 11:20 to everybody. (Research is unable to identify it as AM or PM. Sorry.) Required reading for all students suffering from paranois because of political, drug or other reasons is an article, in Playboy no less, entitled well about that subject at “Spies on Campus” least. It is in the last issue and the school in question is Brockport State. brace yourself As the article points out, Brockport doesn’t really have much of a reputation as a really wild radical swinging school. On the other foot if one examines the situation at our own campus, i.c. our friendly relationships I will with the local police, the common council not capitalize it, thank you and various other similarly sympathetic individuals and groups one has to wonder at the fact that no one has ever admitted to or named, anybody on this campus, as representing any of the obvious agencies. Without wishing to attract undue attention to myself (I do so hate hassles) it occurs to me that if those with suspicions would come forward, quietly, it might be possible in someway to get confirmation and positively identify some of the people who are drawing down cash for keeping tabs on all us poor peons. Of course there may be none at all, and we may very possibly safely conclude that the probability is very low. As low perhaps as something as ridiculous as (Quick, what’s the world record for as’s [don't miss that apostrophe Mr. Abgolt] in one sentence?) claiming that it is necessary to destroy a town to save it from the enemy???? And a Hue we go. We now have a coffeehouse on campus in the basement of Goodyear, which is open until 11:30, I think. My wife and I,went down last week to hear a young lady named Sandy Rhodes and generally look things over. We rather enjoyed her. We did not enjoy the lack of lea or hot chocolate on the menu nor the fact that both toasted bagel and toasted danish arrived at the same temperature that the soup in the Rathskeller usually seems to tepid at best, and cooling rapidly. be Enough of this lexical nightmare Watch out for surance agents! (as or in). — Bob and Mike Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters wifi be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. People lose all control. They lose all perspective. I can understand the fear of having the other guy open his door into the side of your car, but damn, does everybody have to leave just enough room so that the doors can’t possible hit each other when opened completely? which turns out to be just enuogh space to allow one of the old MG's or a Volkswagen to fit in the resulting gap, but nothing larger. Everybody knows that it, is possible for certain types of clods to take up two parking spaces through sheer boorishness, but this ”ability”(?) truly blossoms only when the lines are covered with snow. There is one dirty little light brown Nash in the Hochstctter Faculty lot that was taking up four spaces the other way! (Would 1 lie to you — — — — — — — — — — �P«l». Six, Th "all regularly enrolled ddy-time undergraduates." The organizational set-up is similar in principle to that of the Faculty Senate: An elected Coordinating Council would serve as a programming body, and a fluid committee system of volunteers would develop programs in specific areas including student welfare, academic affairs and student University of New York at Buffalo, in order to: Promote the general welfare of the university com munity, Articles of Organization Article I. Name and Composition The name of this organization shall be the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo It shall consist of the following coordinate bodies: the Student Coordinating Council, the Student Polity, the Student Judiciary, the University Union Activities Board, and the Student Publications Board, and shall operate in accordance with the respective parts of this Constitution which govern the five coordinate bodies' Article II. Membership All regularly enrolled day-time undergraduates shall be members of the Student Polity and members of the Student Association. Article IV. Amendments The preamble and Articles or Organization may be amended in the same manner provided for amendment of Parts I and II of this Constitution, Article V. Enactment Section 1. Adoption of this Constitution, according to procedures provided in Article V, Section 2, immediately following, shall nullify and supplant the 1968 Constitution of the Student Association: Preamble, Articles of Organization and Part I, Student Senate, Constitution and ByLaws, retaining Parts 11, III and IV, the Student Judiciary, the University Union Activities Board and the Student Publications Board, except that: the Student Senate of the Student Association shall, upon adoption of this Constitution, continue to act with full authority until after the election of officers of the Student Association and election of the Student Coordinating Council as provided in this Constitution, and that the Senate Elections Committee shall conduct said election. Section 2. This Constitution shall be adopted and shall be in effect upon favorable action in the following manner: 1. By affirmative vote of a majority of the fully enrolled undergraduate student body voting in general referendum, provided the total number of students voting shall exceed 10% of the day-time student body. Section 3. It is the proviso of this Constitution that the President of the Student Asociation shall upon its adoption, appoint an Evaluation Committee which shall have the following function: It shall, during the two-year period following adoption of this Constitution, observe and study the functioning of the Student Association and its component parts on or before February 15, 1970, the Evaluation Committee shall deliver to the President of the Student Association an evaluation of the form and functioning of the student government, with recommendations for changes, if any, and for the method of achieving such change. The evaluative process during the tvo-year period shall not be so constituted as to interfere with the proceses for amendment set forth in this Constitution. Par* I. The Constitution The Student Coordinating Council Article I. Organizational Structure The Student Coordinating Council shall be composed of the following members: 1. The officers of the Student Polity a) the President b) 1st Vice President c) 2nd Vice President d) Treasurer Friday, February 23, 1968 Spectrum The Student Senate Committee on Reorganization has completed the final draft of a proposed constitution and by-laws for an entirely new Student Association. The proposed constitution abolishes the postion of Student Senator, and Preamble Provide for the proper and adequate management of student affairs, Maintain the necessary and proper obligations and responsibilities of the students to the University, the community, and the world, Exercise the fundamental responsibilities and rights of a democratic society, Provide for a broader intellectual and cultural development of students, do hereby create the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, and enact this Constitution for its government. • rights. 2. Coordinators a) NSA Coordinator b) Academic Affairs Coordinator c) Student Services Coordinator d) Public Affairs Coordinator e) International Student Affairs Coordinator f) New Student Affairs Coordinators 1) upper class coordinator 2) freshman class coordinator g) Student Rights Coordinator 3. Ex-officio, voting member: a) Chairman, University Union Activities Board 4. Ex-officio, non-voting member: a) President of the University, or his representative b) Presidents of the Graduate Student Association, Medical Dental Student Council, Millard Fillmore College Student Asociation, Student Bar Association, Inter-Residence Council and the Commuter Council, or their representatives. Articles II. Powers 1. The Polity and/or the Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to discuss and legislate policies concerning their general welfare and interest. Legislation of the Polity supercedes legislation of the Student Coordinating Council, All legislation of the Student Coordinating Council, with the exception of the allocation of funds to student organizations, is subject to review by the Polity. 2. The Polity and/or Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to recognize all student organizations. 3. The Polity and/or the Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to assess an annual student activities fee 4. The Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to withdraw surplus student activities funds from any organization, subject to review by the Polity. Article III. Membership All regularly enrolled undergraduate students are members of the Student Polity, and shall elect the members of the Student Coordinating Council as set forth in the By-Laws. Article IV. Officers Section 1. Number of Officers The officers of the Student Coordinating Council shall be the officers of the Student Association, namely: President, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, Treasurer. Section 2. Election of Officers They shall be elected by and from the entire daytime undergraduate student body as provided in the By-Laws. Section 3, Duties and Powers The duties and powers shall be set forth in the By-Laws Article V. Meetings Meetings of the Polity and Student Coordinating Council shall be open. Meetings of the Student Coordinat- ing Council and Polity shall be held regularly and otherwise provided in the By-Laws. Article VI. Amendments The Constitution may be amended by either the Student Coordinating Council or the Student Polity. Section 1. The Coordinating Council 1. Any member of the Coordinating Council may propose an amendment 2. It must be approved by the entire membership of the Student Coordinating Council eligible to vote. It must follow the same procedure for enaction and is subject to the same review by the Polity as all legislative of the Council, as provided in the By- Laws, except that: The new constitution: Senators out. town meetings in a) No amendments may be voted upon by the Polity. All petitions for amendment must be submitted to general referendum, as provided in Article VI, Section 2. Section 2. The Student Body An amendment shall be proposed by petition of at least 10% of the day-time undergraduate student body to the Student Coordinating Council. Upon receipt of such a petition the Student Coordinating Council shall be mandated to hold a gene- ral referendum within three weeks of the date of presentation of the petition. A proposed amendment shall be adopted by affirmative vote of a majority of those voting in said general referendum, provided the total number of students voting shall exceed 10% of the day-time student body. Article VII. Student Referendum The right of referendum shall be extended to cover all types of regular legislation, with the exception of financial allocations to student organizations, and may be proposed in the following manner: X. By majority vote of the Student Coordinating Council 2. By action of the Polity 3. By petition of 1% of the undergraduate student body submitted to the Student Coordinating Council. The by-laws Part I. The Student Coordinating Council Article I. Duties of the Coordinating Council 1. To prepare the agenda for each meeting of the 2 Polity To enact legislation in accordance with the provision of the By-Laws Article V, Legislation To supervise the execution of legislation except when the responsibility lies with the other agencies legislation for the To prepare programs Student Polity To meet at least once during each school month. All Coordinating Council meetings shall be open to all members of the Polity Shall appoint the members of the Student Judiciary as provided in its constitution Shall appoint the undergraduate members of the Student Publications Board as provided in its and'' constitution Shall appoint representatives to all University committees subject to review by the Polity Shall be solely responsible for the disbursement of student monies to all student organizations May present special items for referendum, by majority vote. The by-laws Article II. Membership All regularly enrolled undergraduate students are eligible to be members of the Student Coordinating Coun cil and shall elect its members as provided in Part I, the Student Coordinating Council Constitution, Article I, organization structure. Section 1. Eligibility Any member of the Polity is eligible to become a candidate for a seat on the Student Coordinating Council. Section 2. Term of Office The term of office for the Student Coordinating Council shall begin immediately following the annual election, to take place no later than April 15th. Section 3. Elections A. Elections for the Student Coordinating Council shall take place no later than April 15th, the time to be approved by the Student Coordinating Council B. Procedures for candidacy shall be established by the Eelections Committee C. Elections shall be by secret ballot operated and supervised by the Elections Committee and an elections court, appointed by the Student Judiciary D. The plurality of votes cast for any position will constitute election E. The Freshman Class shall elect its coordinator for New Student Affairs during an election by all Freshman students in the Fall semester, on or before October 15th. Section 4. Replacement of Members to the Student Coordinating Council A. In the event of forfeiture of office or resignation of the President, the vacant office shall be filled temporarily by the 1st Vice President and permanently by an election to be held not later than four weeks after the vacancy occurs. B. In the event of forfeiture of office or resignation of any other office, the vacancy shall be filled permanently by an election to be held not later than four weeks after the vacancy occurs or appoint- �ment by 2/3 vote of the Student Coordinating Council. Section 5. Members Members of the Student Coordinating Council arc ex pected to attend all meetings. Section 6. Overlapping membership deni Cuuidinallng Council al a time, and no memoer of the Student Judiciary shall sit on the Student Coordinating Council in a voting capacity. Article III. Officers The officers of the Student Coordinating Council shall be the officers of the Student Asociation. They shall be voting members of the Student Coordinating Council and shall meet the same eligibility requirements as set forth in Article I, the By-Laws, Section 1. Section 1. Officers A. Duties of the Officers 1. The President a) b) c) d) e) f) 2. Shall preside over all meetings of the Polity Shall be the chairman and a voting member of the Student Coordinating Council Shall appoint a parlimentarian who shall be present at all Polity meetings Shall be representative of the Student Coordinating Council to the University community HI Shall make all committee appointments with the approval of the Student Coordinating Council Shall have the power to postpone for one Polity meeting all original items for legislation not placed on the agenda by the Student Coordinating Council 1st Vice President In absence of tl}e President, the 1st Vice President shall assume full presidential responsibilities in addition to his own b) He shall represent the President on occasions designated by the President c) He shall be a voting member of the Student a) Coordinating Council with the 2nd Vice President, he shall coordinate and expedite the activities of the council committees and coordinators d) Along 3. 2nd Vice President a) In absence of the 1st Vice President, the 2nd Vice President shall assume the responsibilities of the 1st Vice President in addition to his own b) He shall be a voting member of the Student Coordinating Council with the 1st Vice President, he shall coordinate and expedite the activities of the c) Along council committees and coordinators 4. Treasurer a) Shall be responsible for Polity monies b) Shall be chairman of the Finance Committee c) Shall be responsible for disbursing student student activities funds with approval of the Council and Polity d) Shall be prepared to audit student organization accounts e) Shall be a voting member of the Student Coordinating Council Article IV. Secretariat Shall be appointed by the Student Coordinating Council to keep accurate and concise records of the minutes of each meeting of the Polity and Student Coordinating Council. Article V. Meetings A. Student Polity 1) Meetings of the Polity shall be called by the President At least once a month during the school year b) Whenever he deems necessary, and he must notify the Polity at least 24 hours in advance of meeting c) Within two weeks after he is directed to do so by a majority of the Student Coordinating Council d) Within two weeks, in compliance with a petition signed by 10% of the Polity and submitted to the President 2) All Polity meetings at which voting will take place must be publicly announced at least one week in advance B. The Student Coordinating Council The Student Coordinating Council shall meet at least once during every full month of the school year. Special meetings be called by the President, or by request of 25% of the members of the Student Coordinating Council C. Rules of Order Meetings of the Polity and Student Coordinating Council shall be guided by Roberts Rules of Order a) Article V. Quorum and Legislation 1. A quorum of the Polity shall consist of 40 of its members 2. Legislation may be enacted in the following manners: a) By a majority vote of the Pag* Sevan T h• Spictrum Friday, February 23, 1968 2) For 7 days immediately following action by the Council copies of the legislation shall be publicly posted 3. If during the following 7 days a petition of objection is signed by 1% of the Polity and submitted to the President, the President must call a meeting of the Polity within 2 weeks to re-examine the time, 4. Normally all legislation shall go into effect seven school days after notification of the legislation passed Article VI. Budget 1. An annual budget and recommendation for the Student Activities Fee shall be prepared each spring by the Finance Committee and submitted to the Student Coordinating Council. 2. The Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to review all budget allocations approved by the Finance Committee Article VII. Consultants Coordinating Council may appoint con Student The sultants to any of its committees or programs Article VIII. Duties of the Coordinetors 1. Each coordinator shall be responsible for safeguarding the interests of the Polity in his respective area 2. He shall present programs and legislation to the Student Coordinating Council for approval and enactment 3. He shall represent the Polity in his respective area 4. Each coordinator may appoint special committees to carry out these duties. Section 1. National Student Association Coordinator A. Functions 1) He shall maintain communications with the National Student Association on matters such as education, academic freedom, democratic student government, student welfare, civil rights 2) He shall take effective action in the above areas of concern, when other committees fail to do so 3) He shall make NSA resources available to the Student Coordinating Council and council committees 4) He and the President shall act as delegates to the NSA Congress. All other delegates shall be elected by the Polity in a special election to be held on or after April I5th and before the close of the Spring semester Section 2. Academic Affairs Coordinator A. Functions 1) He shall serve as a channel of communication between the Student Coordinating Council and the various Faculties and University administration for academic matters 2) He shall study and report to the Polity on any academic matters Section 3. Student Services A. Functions He shall investigate, report, and recommend in areas of student concern not within the areas of responsibility of other coordinators or committees of the Student Coordinating Council Section 4. International Student Affairs A. Functions He shall establish and carry out programs designed to integrate the foreign student with the university and community life Section 5. New Student Affairs 1. There shall be two New Student Affairs Coordinators. a) One to be elected in the spring election b) One to be elected on or before Oct. 15th by the Freshman Class as provided in the By-Laws, Election, A. Functions They shall establish and enact programs designed to integrate new students into university life Section 6. Public Affairs Coordinator 1) He shall be available and make available resources to the Student Coordinating Council and all Student Coordinating Council activities for the purpose of publicity 2. He shall maintain relations with the university and outside local and national communities 3. He shall establish a monthly report and/or con- cerning activities of the Student Coordinating Council newsletter and make this available to the Polity, university and outside communities. Section 7. Student Rights 1. Shall be responsible for the establishment and maintenance of legal assistance to keep the Student Polity 2) Shall keep the Polity informed on issues relating to Student rights and responsibilities Article X. 1) A) Membership 1. Shall include the Treasurer of the Student Co- 2) Functions Allocations. The Finance Committee shall approve, subject to review by the Student Coordinating Council, the allocation of Student Activities Funds to recognized organizations and activities. 2. The Finance Committee shall receive proposed 1) monies. It shall then prepare a unified budget for the next academic year and present the proposal to the Student Coordinating CounCouncil. Polity 3. The Finance Committee shall audit the financial records of all recognized student organizations at any time it deems necessary. The financial records must be audited at least once a semester. 4. Financial Rules. a) It shall act in accord with and enforce the Financial rules of the Student Coordinating Council, which are set forth in Appendix A of these by laws of the Student Coordinating b) Council. The Finance Committee, at the first meeting of the full academic year, shall recommend procedural rules for finances to the Student Coordinating Council, These rules shall be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the StuSenate. Section 2. Student Activities Committee A. Function 1) To help stimulate all extra-curricular activities. 2. To execute the supervisory power of the Student Coordinating Council, except as otherwise provided by University policy and regulations, over all student organizations and activities. a) To recommend to the Student Coordinating Council the sponsorship of new activities, the development of new functions for existing activities, or abolition of any student activity. b) To recommend to the Student Coordinating Council recognition of all student organizations and activities, upon petition for recognition. c) To keep records of all student organizations and activities. d) To act as the liaison group between recognized student organizations and activities and the Student Coordinating Council. e) To call meetings of any individual organization or activity for the purpose of investigation and advice. 3. To serve as a consultant to the Finance Committee. B, Membership the members shall be: ... 1) Interested students 2) A chairman to be appointed by ordinating Council the Student Co- Section 3. Elections Committee A. Functions 1) To supervise and conduct the election of the officers of the Student Association. 2) To supervise and conduct the election of the Student Coordinating Council. 3) To supervise Student Council elections. 4) To supervise or conduct any other elections when duly requested to do so by any club or organization. 5) To proceed as follows in: a) The election of the Student Coordinating Council and the officers of the Student Association: 1) Verify the qualifications of candidates. 2) Outline and have approved by the Student Coordinating Council previous to coming election, rules and procedures of said election. b) The election of Student Councils: 1) Have the members of the committee serve as commisioners of all Student Council elections. 2) When duly requested to do so, conduct the election. 6) All election inequities shall be directed to the Student Judiciary. 7) To conduct all student referendums. B. Membership 1) Interested students, 2) A chairman appointed by nating Council. the Student Coordi- Section 4. Academic Affairs Committee A. Functions 1) To advise and report to the Student Polity on matters relating to curricular reform and innovation, student participation in academic affairs and the establishment of new educational programs and academic policies. B. Membership 1) Students appointed by the Student Coordinating Council 2) A chairman who shall be the Academic Affairs Coordinator Standing Committees Finance Committee quorum b) By the Student Coordinating Council subject to the following conditions I) 3/4 of the Student Coordinating Council must approve ion si effect B) ordinating Council and seven students appointed by majority vote of the Student Coordinating Council upon recommendation of the President. The Treasurer shall be chairman of the finance committee Article V. Special Committees The Student Senate shall have the power to appoint any special committee(s) that it deems necessary. Article VI. Amendments These By-Laws shall be amended in the same manner as the Constitution, as set forth in Part I. �Th Pag* Eight •PAID ADVERTISEMENT* • •PAID ADVERTISEMENT* UNION A nigger is a human being who is not a human being. He does what he doesn't want to do and pretends that he likes it. He listens to his masters and obeys unquestioningly without reflecting on his own thoughts, feelings and needs. Students are niggers. When you get that straight, our schools begin to make sense. It's more important, though to understand why they're niggers. If we follow that ques tion seriously enough, it will lead us past the zone of academic irrelevance to the place where dedicated teachers pass their know ledge on to a new generation and into the nitty gritty of human needs and hang ups. And from there we can go on to consider whether it might even be possible for students to come up from slavery. First let's see what's happening now. Let's look at the role students play in what we like to call education. Students are politically disenfranchised. They are in an academic totalitarianism. Many of them can vote in national elections, but they have no voice in the decisions which affect their academic lives. The students are, it is true, allowed to have a toy government of their own. It is a government run for the most part by Uncle Toms and concerned principally with trivia. The faculty and the administrators decide what courses will be offered; the students get to choose their own homecoming queen. Occasionally, when student leaders get uppity and rebellious they're put off with trivial concessions, ma neuvered expertly out of position or simply - ignored. Obvious examples of this at UB, have been the administration's outrageous handling of the Dow fiasco to avoid a honest con frontation and the fact that hardly anyone can tell us of a Student Senate decision that really affected their life. Smiles and shuffles A student is expected to know his place. He calls a faculty member "Sir" or "Doc tor" or "Professor" and he smiles and shuffles some as he stands outside the professor's office waiting for permission to enter. The faculty tells him what coures to take, they tell him what to read, what to write, and frequently where to set the mar gins on his typewriter. They tell him what's true and what isn't. Some teachers insist that they encourage dissent, but they're al most always jiving and every student knows it. Tell the man what he wants to hear or he'll fail you out of the course. When a teacher says "jump" students jump. A member of the sociology dept, at UB spent almost two hours belittling his Criminology students in response to the Course and Teacher Evaluation, telling them over and over they they were incompetent to evaluate him or his course, furthermore they didn't even have the right to do so. Such insecurity doesn't say much for his compe tency. Other teachers are guilty more of talking down to, or purposely talking way over the heads of their students, to show off their newly memorized bombast; others are troubled by foreign anguage difficulties, but this doesn't change* the fact that their stu dents can't understand, literally, half of what they are saying. Follow orders Even more discouraging than this 1984 like approach to education is the fact that the students take it. They haven't gone through twelve years of public school for nothing. They've learned one thing and one thing only during those twelve years. They've forgotten their algebra; they're hopelessly vague about chemistry and physics; —they've grown to fear and resent literature; they write like they've been lobotomized;. But, Je sus, can they follow orders! Freshmen come up to teachers with an essay and ask if they want if folded and whether their names should be in the upper right-hand corner. Students don't ask that orders make sense. They give up expediting things to make sense, long before they leave elementary school. Things are true because the teachers say they're true. At a very early age we all learn to accept "two truths" as did certain medieval churchmen; outside of class, things are true to your tongue, your finger, your stomach, your heart; inside class things are true by reason of authority. And that's just fine be cause you don't care anyway. Miss Widemey er tells you a noun is a person, place or thing. So let it be, you don't give a damn; she doesn't give a damn. The thing is to please her. Back in kindergarten you found out that teachers only love children who stand in nice straight lines. And that's where Friday, February 23, 1968 Spectrum a movement to free the student it's been at ever since. Nothing changes except to get worse; school becomes more and more obviously a prison. Even within the structure of U.B., things have gotten worse. Bill Harrell a beautiful teacher who is still wanted and needed by his students but refused to contow to administrative orders was fired; the abolition of the modified F, and the matter of withdrawal from courses has been hopelessly beauracratized; the sociology department, for one, hires only the most rigid and conservative people. All this proves that it is getting worse with only occasional goodies like Ex perimental College to keep the restless and inquisitive pacified. What school amounts to, then, for white and black kids alike, is a 12-year course on how to be slaves. What else could explain what we see in a freshmen class? They've got that slave mentality: obliging and ingratiating on the surface, hostile and resentful underneath. The concept of the grading system is the most blatant manifestation of this. Real learning does not occur when one is forced to read this or that in order to stay alive in this particular academic community, or in order to stay alive at all, by keeping out of the army. Students must be allowed freedom to follow their heads and hearts to find out about themselves and the world about them. How is this compatible with "required cours es" and the entire notion of grades? As did black slaves, students vary in their awareness of what's going on. Some recog nize their own put on for what is and even let their rebellion breakthrough now and then, pthers including most of the "good Students" have been more deeply brainwashed. They swallow the meaningless, menial menu with greedy mouths. They honest to God believe in grades and busy work and General Education requirements; they're pa thetically eager to be pushed around. College entrance requirements tend to favor the Toms and screen out the rebels. Not entirely, of course. Some students are expert con-artists who know perfectly well what's happening. They want the degree or the 2 S deferment and spend their years on the old plantation alternately laughing and cursing as they play the game. If their egos are strong enough, they cheat a lot, and, of course, even the Toms are angry deep down somewhere. But it comes out in passive rather than active aggression. They're unexplainably thick witt ed and subject to frequent spells of laziness. They misread simple questions. They spend their nights mechanically outlining history chapters while meticulously failing to compre hend a word of what's in front of them. Inward anger The saddest cases among black slaves and student slaves are the ones who have so thoroughly introjected their masters' values that their anger is all turned inward. These are the kids for whom every low grade is torture, who stammer and shake when they speak to a professor, who go through an emotional crisis every time they're called upon during class. You can recognize them easily at finals time. Their faces are festooned with fresh pimples; their bowels boil audibly across the room. If there really is a Last Judgement, then the parents and teachers of these wrecks are going to burn in hell. At Buffalo, we can cry when we walk through Norton Hall. As critics we are up against an invisible enemy; and it's always more difficult to fight something that doesn't happen than something that daps. Nobody else cries because there is nothing to be upset about, no one is excited or laughs. Classes have nothing to do with life.! When one' questions most students as to their opinion of this'University, most reply, simply, sadly with a shrugged "It's OK. "my God, we're so beaten into submission that we can't even hale the place. The professors So students are niggers. It's time to find out why, and to do this, we have to take a long look at Mr. Charlie. The teachers we know best are college professors. Outside the classroom and taken as a group, their most striking characteristic is timidly. They're short on guts! Just look at their working conditions. At a time when even migrant workers have begun to fight and win, college professors are still afraid to make more than a token effort to improve their pitiful economic status. In the State Universities after the recent bust on the Stonybrook campus; the legislature threatened to cut the budget of the universities for no other reason that the suppos- ed non-cooperation of University officials with law enforcement agencies that only serves to hurt kids and not help these kids with deep emotional problems. One hears them mumbling catch phrases like "professional -dignity" and "meaningful dialogue", but sees no solid resistance. Professors were no different durini ly serious. Students don't get emancipated when they graduate. As a matter of fact, we don't let them graduate until they've demonstrated their willingness—over 16 ye^rs— to remain slaves. And for more important jobs, like teaching, we make them go through more years, just to make sure. What we’re getting at. is that we'rp all as they rushed to cop out. And in more recent years those being arrested in sitdns brought from their colleagues not so much approval or condemnation, as open-mouthed astonishment: "You could lose your job!” Now, of course, there's the Vietnamese war. It gets some opposition from a few teachers. Some support it. But a vast number of professors, who know perfectly well what’s happening are copping out again. students, alike. That we are slaves is evidenced in our allowing ourselves to be put in substandard on-campus housing like Allenhurst and Goodyear, and our willingness to pay exhorbitant rents for off-campus slums. We don't even demand that we run the very places we live in by ourselves for ourselves; we've allowed rules, curfews, and our leaders' to be imposed on us. We allow, still, separate bathrooms for faculty and studentsthat's niggers for you!! We allow ourselves to be told by one professor in Psychology 102 that if you learn anything in the course, it is only secondary to the main purpose of having the students as a subject pool for the extraordinarily boring experiments of the Forces split We're not sure why teachers are scared. It could be academic training itself that forces a split between thought and action. It might also be that the tenured security of a teaching job attracts timid persons and, furthermore, that teaching, like police work, pulls in persons who are unsure of themselves and need weapons and other external trappings of authority. At any rate, teachers ARE short on guts. And the classroom offers an artificial and protected environment in which they can exercise their will to power. Your neighbors may drive a better car; gas station attendants intimidate you; your wife may dominate you; the State Legislature may step on you; but in the classroom, by God, students do what you say—or else. The grade is a hell of a weapon. It may not rest on your hip, potent and rigid like a cop’s gun, but in the long run it's more powerful. At your personal whim, any time you choose, you can keep 35 students up for nights and have the pleasure of seeing them walk into the classroom pasty-faced and red-eyed carrying a sheaf of typewritten pages, with title page, MLA footnotes and margins set at 1 5 and 71. White supremacy The teacher's fear is mixed with an understandable need to be admired and to feel need which also makes him cling to his "white supremacy." Ideally a superior, a teacher should minimize the distance between himself and his students. He should encourage them not to need him—eventually or even immediately. But this is rarely the case. Teachers make themselves high priests of arcan mysteries. They become masters of mumbo-jumbo. Finally, there is the darkest reason of all for the master-slave approach to education. The-less-trained and the less-socialized a person is, the more he constitutes a sexual threat and the more his will will be subjugated by institutions, such as penitentiaries and schools. Many of us are aware by now of the sexual neurosis which makes white men so fearful of integrated schools and neighborhoods, and which makes the castration of the Negroes a deeply entrenched Southern folkway. We should recognize a similar pattern in education. How does sex show up in school? First of all, there's the sado-masochistic relationship between teachers and students. That's plenty sexual, although the price of enjoying it is to be unaware of what's happening. In walks the student in his Ivy-League equivalent of a motorcycle jacket. In walks the teacher- a kind of intellectual rough tradeand he flogs his students with grades, tests, sarcasm and snotty superiority until theirvery brains are bleeding. Once a nigger So you can add sexual repression to the list of causes along with vanity, fear and will to power, that turn teacher into Mr. Charlie. You might also want to keep in mind that he was a nigger once himself and he has never really gotten over it. There are more causes, some of which are better described in sociological than in psychological terms. Work them out, it's not hard. But in the meantime, what we've got on our hands is a whole lot of niggers. And what make this particularly grim is that the student has less chance than the black man of getting out of his bag; because THE STUDENT DOESN'T EVEN KNOW HE'S IN IT. That, more or less, is what's happening in higher education. And the results are staggering. For one thing, damn little education takes place in the schools. How could it? You can't EDUCATE SLAVES; YOU CAN ONLY TRAIN THEM! Or to use an even uglier and more timely word, you can only PROGRAM them! Slavery Here,, we grade people on how they CREATE art and poetry, which places objective standards on an ultimate subjectivity. That's like grading people on how they make love. But we do it. Even to discuss a good poem in that environment is potentially dangerous, because the very classroom is contaminated. Another result of student slavery is equal psych department. Intimidate or kill Educational oppression is trickier to fight than racial oppression. Sound familiar? If you're a black rebel, they can't exile you; they either have to intimidate you or kill you. But in high school or college, they can lust bounce you out of the fold. And they do. Rebel students and renegade faculty members get smothered or shot down with devastating accuracy. In high school, it's usually the student who gets it; in college, it's more often the teacher. Case in point: Salter, Harrell, Jones in Poli Sci. Ohters get tired of fighting and voluntarily leave the system. This may be a mistake, though. Dropping out of college, for a rebel, is a little like going North for a Negro. You can't really get away from it so you might as well stay and raise hell! How do you raise hell? But for a start, why not stay with the analogy? What have black people done? They have, first of all, faced the tact of their slavery. They've stopped kidding themselves about an eventual reward in that Great Watermelon Patch in the sky, while we persist in believing that everything will be fine once we've graduated into the 'Real' world. They have organized; they decided to get Freedom NOW, and they've started taking it. We too, can come together; we must seek Union, analogous in many ways to the immensely creative aspects of meaningful sexual intercourse—we'll be more of a person after the experience of mutual giving of oneself. This is why we are establishing a viable STUDENT UNION. Why student union? Why Student Union? Read on! To demand that we run our own fives again, and that the teaching and the classes have something to do with our lives; to make such things as Experimental College and the "Bulletin Board" idea, we are sponsoring more widespread and an integral part of the University, not just an interesting sidelight, a goody to pacify the restless minority: to abolish the mandatory grade system and put it on a voluntary basis, that would allow the structure to those who need or want it, while giving others the freedom to pursue the most creative educational programs available: to fight for-co-operative education that would include "work" as undergraduate teaching as sistants and research assistants rather than just an irrelevant 9 to 5 job; to end the ridiculous list of inflexible "requirements" that we have now: to have a truly democratic university, one that involves some risk, as in any democracy; but one in which there is real ilFE, so that when a student commenc es, he will commence into the outer world as a real, full, integral person, not as a nig get! A beautiful vision STUDENTS, LIKE BLACK PEOPLE, HAVE IMMENSE UNUSED POWER. They could, theoretically, insist on participating in their own education. They could make academic freedom bilateral. They could teach their teachers to thrive on love and admiration rather than fear and respect, and to lay down their weapons. Students could discover com munity. And they could lean to dance by dancing on the IBM cards. They could make coloring books out of the catalogs and they could put the grading systems into a museum. They could raze one set of walls and let life come blowing into the classroom. They could raze another set of walls and let edu cation flow out and flood the streets. They could turn the classroom into where it's at a "field of action" as Peter Marin describee it. And believe it or not, they could study eagerly and learn prodigiously for the best of all possible reasons- their own reasons. They could.—Theoretically. They have the power. But only in a very few places, like Autioch, have they begun to use it. For stu dents, as for black people, the hardest bat_ tie isn't with Mr. Charlie. It's WITH WHAI MR. CHARLIE HAS DONE TO YOUR MIND adaptation from Jerry Farber's "Students as Niggers" Printed in the UCLA Fteepress Adopted by Steve Halpern and Daniel Rosenthal Ad sponsored by Student Senate Academic Affairs An Com �Friday, February 23, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Nine » f ews Genesee Beer Distributor enrolled as a freshman at a famous Eastern University last Fall She's a cinch to be elected Queen of the Hops! Commentar students vote Code ie m c oice primary by Phil Stmas Collegiatt Press Service In any election year there are always numerous WASHINGTON mock primaries and elections on college campuses. In 1968 these individual local primaries will be pushed into the background by Choice '68, a national primary to be held April 24 on more than 1,000 college campuses, including the State University of Buffalo. The organizers of the primary say they already have 1,100 schools with four-and-a-half million students signed up to participate, including almost all of the large schools. They hope to have at least 1500, which would give them a potential electorate of five-and-a-half million. That would make it the second largest primary in the nation (after California’s). Some have predicted that they will get close to 2000 schools, which would be nearly every college in the country. Choice ’68 is the idea of Bob Harris, a former Michigan State University student body president. It occurred to him last summer that, instead of a haphazard group of local pimaries, college students ought to vote at the same time in one national primary. — Funded by Time He then started going to various companies to see if he could get money to finance the program. The first place he went was Time magazine mainly “because I could get in to see the publisher.” Time Publisher James Shepley decided in about 10 minutes that it was a good idea, so Time sent Harris to 30 campuses to talk to students and see if the idea was feasible. After that trip, Time decided it could be done and gave Harris $100,000 for the project “as a public service.” He picked 11 student leaders to fnake policy and determine the ballot. But being funded by Time is a problem for Choice '68. Time’s editorial treatment of students, education, and Vietnam has not exactly made it credible to many college students and some of that lack of credibility may rub off on Choice ’68. Given complete freedom Even so, Harris says Time has given him and his board of directors complete control over policy. "They do exercise quality control over how things are written and so forth,” he says, “but they let us decide on basic approaches and policies.” Harris also points out that there has been no coverage of Choice '68 in Time, except in Shepley’s “publisher’s letter” on the table-of-contents page. The project wasn’t announced in Time and neither will the results of the election be announced there. Harris is trying to set up a “30 or 60-minute television special” to announce the results. The student body presidents and college editors who make up the board were skeptical of Time when they first met last October, but they say that they have been given complete freedom to determine which candidates and issues go on the ballot, as well as other policies. That does seem to be the way it is working. When the board of directors met last week in the Washington Hilton, there was no one from Time at the meeting as they wrangled over the final candidates and issues which will go on the ballot. The directors were in for four days. In between meetings with everyone from President Johnson (“He looked like a ghost,” said one) to leaders of the Young Republicans, they spent long hours picking the candidates, chosing which questions would go on the ballot, and wording the questions. "Hawk" alternatives hard to write With mostly liberals on the board, they faced special problems in trying to make sure that conservatives were treated fairly on the ballot. For example, they had their hardest time working the “hawk” alternatives in Vietnam, which most of them oppose (although they generally refuse to give their personal positions on the war and are obligated not to endorse or work for any candidate). They wound up with only two conservatives on the ballot Gov. Reagan and George Wallance, plus Richard Nixon and President Johnson, who will draw many conservative votes. The rest of the 14 candidates are “moderate to liberal.” Having fewer candidates may work to the right wing’s advantage, however, since moderate and liberal votes will probably be more fragmented. At one point, when there were about 20 people still on the ballot, only three of them hard-line conservatives, Harris told the board, “Sometimes I wish I hadn’t picked all student leaders and had just picked some students out of the middle of a big lecture hall. That list is balanced much too heavily to the left.” — Several candidates dropped Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now. There are two M&T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. Look below. M&T BANK wmn r. d. i. c. MAIN WlNSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thin Thun.: 9£0 ajn.—4-JO p.m. Friday: 9s00 ajn.—3:00 p.m. and 4dX) p.m.—&00 pjn. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thun.: a-m.—4J0 p.m, Friday: 9dX) a.m.—3:00 p.m. and 4t00 pjn. —8ri30 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thun.: ftflO a.m.—4J0 p.m. Friday: WXJ un.-M0 pjn. The directors wound up dropping several other candidates, including J. William Fulbright, Texas’ conservative Sen. John Tower, Dr. Benjamin Spock, and Gen. James Gavin. They decided not to pare the list too sharply, however, because they wanted to give students a wide variety. "The question,” said Wisconsin student body president Mike Fullwood, “is whose choice is Choice, our choice or the students’ choice?” They also spend a good deal of time trying to avoid a boycott of the election by campus radicals. Harris said he found radicals cool to the idea in his visits to campuses. Most radicals reject electoral politics as a means of changing policy. They are also likely to be skeptical of an election involving large number of college students, most of whom are moderate and unlikely to vote radical. Holstead included So, although a number of doves made the ballot almost automatically, the directors decided that might not be enough involved radicals. As an answer they added Fred Halstead, who is running for President from the Socialist Workers Party on a platform of black power and immediate withdrawal from Vietnam. Dick Beahrs, student body president at Berkeley, gives another reason why the ballot may interest radicals: the two referenda questions on Vietnam. He points out that radicals have worked hard to put Vietnam referenda on the ballot in the Bay Area and other places and radicals may decide to push this referendum hard. One of Harris’ answers to radicals is that “two-and-a-half million Americans ought to be able to have some impact on the policy of the country.” That, then, is the'key question about Choice ’68: will it have any impact on American policy and on the election? If it doesn’t (and it is so far been ignored at least by most of the press), then radicals will have additional proof of their view that students must take direct action to influence policy. �Page T h Ten • Friday, February 23, 1968 Spectrum i Viewpoints by Yates m �Friday, February 23, 196* T h • Pag* Spectrum Eleven by Linda Hanley Spccfrvm Staff Reporter When Dick Gregory was in high school he sandbagged levees on the Mississippi and worked in a stand-up comic to achieve real success, he can get $2500 a week appearing in nightclubs. Yet Gregory is not a financial success. Since 1962 he estimates he spent $250,000 on the civil rights movement and more than $60,000 on airline fares alone. In June of last year, American Airlines sued him for $7,747 worth of those expenses. Gregory was born in St. Louis, Mo., the second of six children in 1932. His father deserted the family when Gregory was five, forcing them to spend the next 13 years on relief. In-between takingodd jobs to help out the family (he remembers being a shoe-shine boy in a pool hall when he was seven: The white men used to rub his head for good luck), Gregory became a first rate track star (he was the Missouri State Champion in 1951 and one of his records still stands). Shoe-shine boy to track star In his senior year he was offered 12 athletic scholarships to colleges and universities. He chose Southern Illinois University at Carbondale because: “They didn’t want me to study, they wanted me to run.” He left after two years to join the Army, practicing comedy routines in G.I. shows as a member of the Special Services. He returned to college for a while, majored in business administration, but in 1956 left because of grades. From there he went out to Chicago where for a time he worked in the U.S. Post Office. He was eventually fired for impersonating his colleagues and flipping letters destined for the state of Mississippi to the “overseas” bag. He then worked briefly as an inspector of jet engines (for which he had no qualifications whatsoever), and again was fired. A success — almost In 1958, he slipped the master of ceremonies of a small Negro nightclub, the Esquire Club on Chicago’s South Side, $5 to let him take over in his place and thus began his entertainment career. His real breakthough, though, came in 1960 when John Daly in Chicago for the Republican Convention, filmed Gregory’s act and showed it to on an ABC special documentary on Negroes, “Cast the First Stone.” A year later when he substituted for Irwin Corey at the Chicago Playboy Club he was really on his way. Time magazine published a profile of Gregory and the national attention has scarcely subsided since. Later that year he returned to St. Louis where he was given the key to the city by the Mayor and subsequently was refused accommodations at a leading St. Louis hotel. Commented Gregory; “They gave me the key to the city and then they changed all the locks.” Marches and arrests Since that time, Gregory has marched in scores of cities North and South for civil rights, including Father Groppi’s campaign last September against housing discrimination in Milwaukee, Wis. He has also been jailed numerous times in conjunction with his civil rights activities. "I decided the Negro movement was the only hope for us I mean all of us so I had to risk everything for it,” he says. sincere when he Gregory is says that progress in the area of civil rights is not only progress for the Negro. “This revolution is not black against white. It’s right against wrong,” he has said. But it’s Gregory’s recent activities that have brought his attention of a different sort. On Thanksgiving Day, 1967, he began a fast lasting until Christmas in protest “against the war and the government’s position in Vietnam.” During that time he took only distilled water and lost at least 50 pounds. This hunger strike was not entirely spontaneous though. He had researched it for months before and entered into it gradually. Gregory is normally — — a vegetarian. No pot, please Recently he announced a strike of a different kind. He vowed not to shave or get a haircut until the war was ended. He also called upon students to abstain from smoking pot until that time. Washington has remainded curiously silent on his threat. Yet this needn’t disturb Gregory, as his future plans also include Washington. In October of last year he announced that he would run for President in 1968 on the Independent ticket. His platform will center around civil rights. No running mate has been mentioned. On first glance the thought of Dick Gregory as Chief Executive doesn’t seem too likely, yet in reality Gregory has clearly defined stands on many important issues, for example: On the space program; “Thing that amused me most was when that man reached a state of weightlessness. He floated out of his chair and he was able to write, but he had to hold on to the pad. I get like that every Saturday night and it don’t cost this country no $2 billion.” On social problems; “When you read an article about Negro women with illegitimate children, do you know who wrote it? Some chick living in a neighborhood where they got abortion credit cards . . . It’s not Negro women with illegitimate kids. It’s American women.” On FBI Director, J. Edgar Hoover One of the lousiest dogs that ever lived." On the incumbant, Lyndon B. Johnson: “You look at Lyndon Johnson in those suits with wide lapels and it’s like seeing the late, late, late show—live.” And “Lyndon Johnson: Big Daddy with the barbecue sauce dripping down his chin.” On liberals: “(They ask) what can we do for you tomorrow? But the people who are hung up on this minorities struggle want something today. Northern and Southern liberals represent to me the third fan in a fistfight.” On religion: “I can take you back to Chicago on a Sunday and take you into twenty churches that wouldn’t let me in, but (only) a few taverns. Kind of makes you wonder which building the cross should be on ’ On elderly Negroes: too lazy or seared to do anything about the civil rights movement. The civil rights movement cannot progress until elderly Negroes die. Lord knows, I hope it’s soon.” “ — Sp**iks Monday Dark horse in '68? On education: “My mother taught me about the System. She warned about the kind of education they’d give me. They want to educate you up tight so that you just get your little old job and do what you’re supposed to do and that’s it. It’s the dumb ones who got a chance.” On the ghettos: “The only way to make Harlem safe for Negroes is to let folks think we’re killing whiles.” On race riots: “I’ll tell you what a race riot is. It’s when one of us kills one of them. They’ve been killing us for a hundred years, but its not a race riot until we kill one of them.” • On the state of Maryland: “Maryland is just like Mississippi, except instead of sheets they wear gray-flannel suits.” On the Negro poor: “They are so poor they think The Man is doing them a favor just letting them live. They aren’t aware enough to know there’s any other way to live.” On his influence in the civil rights movement; “They listen to me. And when I speak, I can feel this monster growing inside of me. It’s power, man. I’ve said there are only two people in this country who can stop a real race riot. Malcom X and Dick Gregory. I mean that. Washington knows. Now I’m the one holding things together.” On foreign policy: “I don’t know why everybody wants to ask me questions about the Congo. I’ve never been out of the country. People ask me how come they don’t send white troops? Only way I can figure it out is they don’t want ’em coming home with those war brides.” On economics: “Why do so many Negroes own Cadillacs? He saves $500 on the country club he can’t join, and $1500 by not taking his family to Florida for the winter. If he gets hit by a bus, he won’t be taken to the ‘best hospital’ where they’re going to charge him $2500, so he goes to the city hopsital free. $2500 plus $4500, General Motors will sell me anything.” On the race problem; “Shouldn’t be any race problem. Everybody I meet some of their best ' friends are colored.” On his part in the integration movement: “I sat at a lunch counter for nine months. They finally integrated and didn’t have what I wanted.” On the internal revenue service: “I wouldn’t mind paying my income tax if I knew it was going to a friendly country.” Though Gregory has gathered support for his candidacy from such emminent vote-swayers as Dr. Timothy Leary, his prospects of being elected in November are indeed slim. About the best he can hope for is to draw more attention and support to the civil rights struggle, by means of his candidacy. Gregory is a first-rate comic and an admirable leader in the movement for Negro rights but after all, Ralph Buncbe he isn’t. �Friday, February 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Twelve Chamber music recital Paxton with the Pops by Steese by Robert Feldman Specfrum Music Reviewer was presented Friday at Baird Hall by Jaime Laredo, the internationally acclaimed violin virtuoso, Boris Kroyt, violist of the Budapest String Quartet, Robert Martin, cellist and member of the Philosophy Department at the State University of Buffalo, and Ruth Laredo, wife of Jaime Laredo and well-known pianist. The program opened with Bach's “Sonata in G Major for Viola and Piano,” with Boris as featured soloist. This Kroyt work is a very demanding one on the violist because it requires a keen interpretation in the Bach style which must be met with technical perfection. An aristocratic air Mr. Kroyt most certainly did the piece' justice. He played it with an aristocratic air, yet never beyond the composer’s style. The tone was not large; indeed it was very small, and there were some technical difficulties, both in intonation and bowing. But overall, it was a beautifully preformed work. Especially noticeable was the sweetness of tone and the delicate vibrato, Mrs. Laredo provided a suitable accompaniment. A “Duo in B Flat for Violin and Viola,” by Mozart, was also performed with Jaime Laredo and Boris Kroyt soloists. It was a technically sound performance. The balance was excellent in that the tone was always kept equal between the two artists. The bowwas very ing and intonation sound on the part of both players and Mr. Laredo especially excelled in the spicalto bowing, While Mr. Kroyt excelled in the legato passages. Beautifully balanced The program closed with the Faure "Quartet in C Minor.” This is a piece in which the violinist and violist have the most op- Spectrum portunity to shine. It was a beau tifullv balanced performance Staff Reporter somethings new nr his career in Buffalo Friday niglit He split a bill with the Buffalo Philharmonk Orchestra. This being his first attempt at such a performance, there were a few problems but none of these managed to mask the capabilities and talent of the featured and piano entry However, in this piece, I gave my special attention to Mr. Robert Martin. He didn’t have the opportunity to project in this piece, but there were moments performer. Ten out of his 12 numbers were no trouble. He did six songs alone on the first part of the program: when “he put that bow to the string, and made the cello sing.” I was amazed at his fabulous bowing, and his warm, but subtle vibrato. 1 am certain that Mr. Martin has a brilliant career ahead of him and will someday be more fully recognized as the fine cellist that he is. “Morning Again,” a topical on a Cocktail Parties; “Victoria” fine, fine song which I suspect might eventually become a semipop standard; "The Marvelous a mere children’s song Toy” which I loved; “So Much for Winning and Talking Marijuana in Vietnam.” — Rich sound He did three songs with the Philharmonic at the end of the program. The first: “The Last Thing on My Mind” was excellent. It had a nice rich sound which neatly complimented Paxtons’ vocal. The second was an attempt at a newer song, “Now That I’ve Taken My Life.” It did not fare too well. Paxton has lowered the key and changed the tempo on this same song when he does it in concert by himself. The result was an unfamiliarity with the song as he was trying to do it. The reason why he has changed the key downward was also apparent. He is not the possessor of the world’s greatest range; he is an excellent singer with full awareness of his vocal limitations, but he was trapped by time or lack of it, to change the arrangement. Next time you see him, and you should see him again, if you haven’t already, note that he will be comfortable with that song if he does it. He was so uncomfortable with it Friday last that he forgot the second verse and had to start over again. Good song, but it definitely did while. A masterful highlight The piece opens with a Pastorale in which Laredo used a muted violin. This movement requires great sensitivity of bowing and a slow to medium fast left hand vibrato. It is not technically dif- ficult, but requires much musical interpretation and understanding. The Presto movement gave Laredo an opportunity to display his technical ability. His lone was clear and responsive; his spicatto was very crisp. He had a magnificent instrument which was extremely brilliant in the lower registers, and very mellow with a keen resonance in the upper register. His tone wasn’t the biggest that I’ve heard, but it was more than adequate. His cords were extremely biting, and the arm level with regard to his bowing was virtually flawless. Jaime Laredo proved himself a master violinist in his performance here. comprised the first, and he closed the evening with another topical on Molly Bloom, referring to the august maiden of Ulysses. These went down well and the evening closed on this happy note. I do not like to speak heresay but it should be noted that friends more knowlegable about light classical and pops than I report that the Orchestra itself was not what it might have been. A number of substitutes were apparently in use and even to me the conducting seemed rather stiff and uninspired. Perhaps it should be arranged that He closed his Philharmonic set with a version of “This Land Is Your Land.” Suffice it to say that in my prejudiced opinion this version did little honor to either Woody Guthrie or Tom Paxton. The evening closed on a much happier note, however, because the program was very intelligently arranged to allow for an encore by the featured performer an innovation which should definitely be retained. Somethma Applause legitimately brought Paxton out for two — new Philharmonic Orchestra. — 885-6262 A COMPLETE MEAL VpfcKNT F«i takeout iervice 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's LIVELY SET 839-1309 "SOUL MAN" King Curtis and King Dins NOW PLAYING Call 852-0008 Open Daily II a.m. to 4 a.m. Never Seen On TV! TOKYOvUt OLYMPIAD it stars real people ... experiencing real emotions.. with genuine laughs.. heart sou'll warming romance talk about for weeks and remember always! lenot-TT) SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS Thaatra District For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest full — fo/k singer Tom Paxton makes appearance with Buffalo COMING FEB. 26th I greatest contribution. It should be an excellent album, or so he claimed, and I would tend to believe him. Well worth the money, even if you were not previously a fan even. an — 19 West Utica Call 837 4300 His style is getting a little older perhaps and perhaps a little mellower, but I do not think so. It seems to be more in the vein of subtler attacks on the same targets in his topical material, and deepening of quality of the folkballads which will perhaps be his Legitimate applause ROYAL ARMS Weekends Until 4 a.m. Paxton will finish cutting an album this week and it will be released sometime next month. It will probably reflect what Paxton said to someone backstage after the performance: “I don’t write sermons anymore.” have. concert. Open 11 a.m. fo 2 a.m. — not work as well as it should It is sad that the acoustics at Baird are not what they should be. The front row of the balcony seemed to be best, and the center seemed fair also. The hall was definitely too small for Mr. Laredo’s magnificent instrument. However, it still was a magnificent Next to Twin Fair lineup to assure a representative performance even at Pop Concerts. A new album song written for his daughter, and another of his better songs, “I Followed Her Into the West,” encores. “Jennifers Rabbit,” — The highlight of the program was, in my opinion, the “Tartiniana Seconda (Divertimento for Violin and Piano,” by Dallapiccola. In comparison with Mozart or Bach, it represents a very minor contribution to music literature, and indeed, ranks as one of the less important pieces in a violinist’s repertoire. Frankly, it is rarely played. However, Jamie Laredo decided to perform it here, and did it in such a masterful way that this “little” piece alone made the evening worth there be at least one assistant conductor with somewhat more catholic tastes in music to handle assignments like these, and that Enough regulars be kept in the im blazing Color and CtnemaSropo Live Concert! IN PERSON MIRIAM MAKEBA Thursday, Friday, Saturday VaMPIRE KlfrER? Pardon rnE,But OR,: and the Oscar Peterson Trio Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M. $4.50 - Tickets; $4 - $3.50 - Eastman Theatre ROCHESTER 7:30, 9:30 $2.50 Produced by the Of|»nuini Committee tor the Gemee of the 18th OLYMPIAD Distributedby TOHO CO . LTD ■ Directed by KON ICHIKAWA ■ A JACK DOUGLAS Presentation Conference Theater "THE FeanESS GRSlIvK 1«9 ■AU.IV AVI • / TP4 MM �Th Friday, February 23, 1968 P>9* Thirteen Spectrum • Philharmonic and Opera Dept, Baird Hall: Percussion Ensemble will present fully-staged opera by Leonard Lazarus Specfrum Music Reviewer by Lori Pandrys Allan Leicht is associati The Opera Department of the State University of Buffalo and the Buffalo Philharmonic have combined their efforts and facilities to bring fully-staged opera to the Kleinhans stage. The two performances of Rossini’s “Barber of Seville,” fully staged in English, are scheduled for February 25 at 2:30 and Bebruary 27 at 8:30. Melvin Strauss conducts the Philharmonic and Allen Leicht is stage director for the event. Mr. Strauss has an impressive background in the operatic field. He was assistant conductor of the NBC-TV Opera Company, Music Director of the Turnau Opera Players and also had experience in many off-Broadway shows and summer stock presentations. tor ~of the Studio Arena Theater. Among the productions he has guided on the Arena stage are “The Mikado," “Antigone,” "The Lesson” and most recently “Luv.” He was recently appointed acting director of the Studio Arena School. It. is not often that one gels the chance in Buffalo to hear chamber music composed for brass and percussion groups. Such music demands a great deal of technical and musical skill to be performed well. was presented with such a I Heinz Rehfuss, in the role of Feb. 18 at Baird Hall. concert Don Basilio, heads the talented array of performers. He is cur- The program was divided into of the University’s two sections. The first half feavocal music department. In addition to a musical history which tured the University Student Brass Ensembles; the.second half includes twelve years as the leading baritone of the Zurich Opera featured the Student Percussion Company, he is also familiar to Ensemble. Because of these ena American audiences through his sembles, the program reflected well-balanced sampling of modrecordings. Other members of the cast are: ern and baroque music. Laurence Bogue also on the faThe i program opened with a culty) as Figaro, Suze Leal as performing pieces Rosina, Samuel Herr and Warren brass quintetHovhaness, and Suby Gabrieli, Hoffer. rently head Entertainment Calendar Friday, February 23: LECTURE / DEMONSTRATION: Merce Cunningham and Dance Co., Buffalo State, Rockwell Hall, 12 p.m. MOVIE: “Toyko Olympiad,” Conference Theater, fancy photography. THEATER: “Stop, Look, Listen and Touch,” Williamsville Circle Theater, also February 24, probably blow your mind. CONCERT; Choral Concert, Dowell Multer and William Kothe, Baird, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: “Patient Is A Person” and “A Message To No One,” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. PLAY: “A Delicate Balance,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: “The Fearless Vampire Killers; Or Pardon Me But Your Teeth Are In My Neck,” Circle Art, stars Sharon Tate, biting humor. MOVIE: “Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner?” Cinema I, Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn, Sidney Poitier. “Would you believe a Nobel Prize winning biologist?” FILMS: “The New American Se- duction,” “Dionysis,” “Be Filled With The Spirit,” “P.S. 32,” CONCERT: Miriam Makeba and Oscar Peterson, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. “Have You Been To Hamburg hour program of short student films, 12 and 3 p.m., Conf. Theater. Lately?” Sunday, February 25: “Barber Of Seville,” Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m, also Feb. OPERA: 27, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Four Seasons, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m.. three and a half males. Monday, February 26; LECTURE: Gordon Rogoff, “The Fourth and Endless Theater,” Baird, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 27: EXHIBITION: Design Area Stu dent Exhibition, Buffalo State, Upton Gallery; jewelry, furniture, ceramics. ■ CONCERT: Creative Associates Recital VII, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, February 29: A “Through MOVIE: Glass Darkly,” Norton Conference Theater. Friday, March 1 CONCERT: Krzysztof Jakowicz, n SINGLES cial • IMihltlE , 7 30 9 -4Q \ • •WE ROB BANKS! ch ide ' • W •••—fWILLIAM$VILll—»—> / on sauces. SUBMARINE Tap Balantine and Lowenbrau Or, you choice of 25 famous international & American Beers second brass quintet appeared performing two sonatas of Daniel Speer and the third movement of a Quintet by Victor Ewald. The main problem in these pieces seemed to be a lack of correct balance. The tuba played much too loudly to achieve a healthy balance. Otherwise, these pieces received a good performance. To close the first half, a Brass Choir performed the “Symphony from the Fairy Queen”, by. Pur- cell, and “Theme and Four Variations” by Merriman. The Purcell is a lovely piece filled with antiphonal sections, but this an- of the stage. This would have achieved the antiphona) ef- sides The second half on the program provided three unusual pieces tor percussion. The “Can- ticle No. 1” by Lou Harrison seemed to me more like a rhythmic experiment. As a piece of music it seemed to lack the dramatic qualities which were present in the other pieces. The, .piece, however, was notable for the different textures pitted against each other. Third-stream percussion The "Symphony for Percussion" by Parehman was a much more interesting'ffork, Here the composer was working with jazz and serious musical elements, a sort of third-stream percussion music. Jan Williams, conductor, was very successful in achieving the style of the piece. Especially interesting were Bill Thiele’s solos on drums, pitted against the more traditional xylophone, vi- braphone and tympani. The piece also featured some interesting rhythmic conflicts. The third piece, “Tocatta for Percussion Instruments” by Chavez was to my mind, only partially successful. The piece was well performed but the first movement lacked interest. A promising beginning with a tom tom answered by a snare drum, finally developed into the dull tinkling of xylophone and vibes. The second and third movements were much more interesting with their lively rhythms. A PICTURE YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE—AND MAYBE SEE TWICE TO SAVOR ALL ITS SHARP SATIRIC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS” SANDWICH Imported Holland Ham, Genoa Salami, Provolone Cheese & Italian Salami, garnished with lettuce, tomato, served on a large Italian roll. THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST AND MOST TOUCHING FILM OF THE YEAR!” -SATURDAY REVIEW JOSEPH E LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN LUM'S WORLD FAMOUS HOT DOG ; ® !0$EI’ • ROAST BEEF sandwich served on buttered toasted bun with natural gravy, choice of our spe- I this quintet, a Another troublesome fact was that the balances between trombones and trumpets were not always clear, so that it was difficult at times to distinguish the Occasionally, various voices. when the group reached a cadence the trumpets would emphasize the top notes. This was a mistake in the style of the piece; they should certainly have been played more within the dynamic markings of the piece. —NEW YORK TIMES DRAFT BEER HEAPED HIGH 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS | The quintet would do well to work out their interpretations more solidly. The players were very unsure of how their pieces should sound. Problems with antiphony "ONE OF THE YEAR’S lO BEST! 3488 SHERIDAN DRIVE near Millersport Hwy. 14th Week better appreciated. fect which Purcell obviously had in mind. 8:30 839-1309 The most remarkable piece performed was Suzzane Eigen’s “Chaconne a Son Gout.” The piece made interesting use of harsh, My main brass dissonances. quarrel with the selection was that it was too brief. Consisting of five sections, the piece hardly lasted more than five minutes. It was very difficult to see relationships between these short movements. Perhaps if Miss Eigen had tried for a lengthier work, the music could have been TV SPECIAL: “The Young Eliza beth,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 24: LIVELY SET Brief, but remarkable CONCERT: John Gary, Kleinhans, Philharmonic Orchestra, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Carlos Montoya, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans, p.m. Flashing Fingers. The Hovhaness did not seem to differ much from the style of the Gabrielli selection. It was interesting in its use of modal harmonies. fuzzy. tiphonal quality was missing from the performance. The two choirs of cornets and trumpets should have been placed on opposite Bflo. - Saturday, February somewhat Following Wednesday, February 28: TV SPECIAL: Villanova Jazz Festival, Channel 17, 8 p.m. zanne Eigen, The Gabrielli rea well-spirited performance although the attacks were cevied steamed in BEER with sherry flavored Saurkraut. Sun.-Thurs, 11 a.m. Screamin' Freeman Williams till Midnii |ht, Fri & & Sat till 1:00 a.m The Showstoppers This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future to jf THE GRADUATE Live Music Wednesday thru Sunday ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON-GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION" .. The Coasters The Lemon Pipers SATURDAY NIGHT! SUNDAY NIGHT! "Green Tamborine” - NOW rtafafeCEMTERl 1 ■" f 580 MAIN ST. • 1L3 5131 �Page Fourteen Th Book: • Friday, February 23, 1968 Spectrum Drama: Scenes from Shakespeare' 'One Very Hot Day' by Richard Garson Special to tho Spectrum by J. B. Ill “An Evening of Scenes from Shakespeare” proved to be "One Very Hot Day by David Halberstam, Houghton Mitflen, 1967 an excellent example of what is fight and what is wrong with dramatic productions at the University. On the one hand, David Halberstam, who won the 1964 Pulitzer Prize there was a group of fine student actors interested in serious for his Vietnam coverage, has written a novel about the war drama—and on the other hand, there were an uninterested at a time when American military men were only advisors English department and an indifferent Drama department. . each VC was a step toward promotion, . and yet, Spectrum Book Reviewer ” . One Very . Hot Day revolves around overweight Captain Beaupre, who found himself sent to Vietnam because of his distinguished career behind the lines in Korea. Unfortunately for himself, Beaupre is 10 years older and many pounds heavier than he was at the time of his guerrilla exploits. Beaupre’s morale was not helped by his lieutenant, a fresh West-Pointer who spoke Vietnamese and felt that he was conforming to the best ideals of "duty and honor and country and the Point.” Mr. Halberstam has clearly shown the differences between American thinking and Vietnamese thinking. In one incident involving Beaupre and Lieutenant Thuong, the American is worried that the Vietnamese troops are bunched together and therefore present a better target to the Viet Cong. When asking Thuong if it did not bother him that men could be killed easier this way Beaupre said: “They are your people.” “So are the Vietcong,” said Thuong. There are many such incidents in the story showing the close ties among the Vietnamese. The only faculty member who Mr. Halberstam has not neglected making reference to the moral showed any enthusiasm at all for dilemma facing some of the South the production was Hal Wicke, Vietnamese; to defect or not to Jr. who performed as Sir Toby Belch. defect? Most of the novel tells of BeauOn the part of the University, pre and his men marching on a regarding setting and financial mission with hopes of making support, the lighting for the contact with the enemy. The scenes was typically amateurish; worst part of these marches for the portable stage employed in Beaupre is the terrible heat, heat the Fillmore Room the first night which made him sweat and drink was exceptionally noisy and the all the water in his canteen beConference theater the second fore the day was half gone, Beau- night hardly suitable for drama, pre drank water the way alcowith a non-existant backstage. holics drink liquor. Eventually Beaupre is surprised Good show, small crowd The Baird hall boiler-room conby an enemy ambush and after initial uncertainty he performs cert hall rightly belonds to the like a good soldier. Even Lieutenmusic department, and so this ant Thuong acts properly, if only leaves the University with no out of a sense of duty. theater or even a stage. As for One Very Hot Day does not the audience, Student Theater have the humor or the violence of Guild members (co-sponsor of the Catch 22, but it does capture the evening with the absent English ugliness and absurdity of war. department turned out in goodly Mr. Halberstam has concentrated numbers as did friends of the on the bitchy little aspects of performers, but the remainder of war, the personal grudges bethe student body stayed at home. tween men, and all the other Aside from poor setting, abannoying incidents which culsence of props and proper cosminate in the tragedy of men tumes, (especially jarring in the murdering each other. War is “Macbeth” and almost hell, and won’t we be surprised total lack of scene), support on the part if hell is war? of the University, the evening Finally, one sentence which was a great success. The scenes might best show the theme of were well-done with competent this novel caught my attention: narration by John Reeves and the “A man wanted to live, that was the truth and he would lie to do it; anything he said was designed not for honor but simply to gain the next day.” ORTH PAR AVE NEAR -BY K2fi HtRItl PAKKINO • "The eye-catcher is Uta Levka, the hip Carmen in modem undress" -W.Y. Tim—- Only IV. ji Hie Total Female Animal! Tonite: 7:40, 9:45. Sat & Sun.: 2:30. 4:30. 6:30. 8:30. 10:10 actors were in fine form with few from the-man-whoexceptions hath-no Peer Hadjikakou’s opening fanfare, to his closing funfare: “Now to ’scape the serpent’s tongue.” — Nathan Morton played a fine swaggering Petrucchio born to tame the excellently shrewish Sue Kaplan as Kate. If Miss Kaplan’s lines lacked the crispness of the true shrew, her fighting was more than convincing. The original blocking and pacing of the scene made it quite vivid. Macbeth disappointing The second scene, a composite from Macbeth, was disappointing. In a play in which atmosphere is so important, beginning the scene with Macbeth’s soliloquy, “If it were done when ’tis done . .” is likely to prove a mistake. Frank Dwyer’s portrayal of Macbeth never reached the essential intensity of the thane who was to be king; he played the Scottish lord more like a toremnted Hamlet. Helene Friedman’s portrayel of Lady Macbeth emphasied the hard, aggressive quality of the poisonous lady without a real feeling for her character. The lighting in the scene was Dionne Warwick will appear Spring Weekend The steering committee for Spring Wekend has released an outline of activities scheduled to take place. Though many events are still to be planned for the weeknd May 3 through 5, the committee has already arranged the concert and dance that highlight the festivities. The Friday night concert will THE RUE For that special date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday feature Dionne Warwick and the dance Saturday night will be held at Leisureland in Hamburg. What is needed now are ideas for the various committees to develop, and students available to do this developing. Six committees: Bus and Tickets, DanceReception, Publicity, Queens, Brochure and Special Events, all need volunteers willing to work in planning and formulating the other events. Interested students should pick up applications in the Union Board Office, Norton Hall room 261. A mailbox, located in the Union Board Office, is available to all those who wish to communicate any ideas concerning Spring Weekend. inappropriate as was the stiff blocking. At times the scene worked when Miss Friedman and Mr. Dwyer projected the horror of their deed (the audience fell into a silence that was frightening), but both actors found it difficult to play characters who had no trace of humor — in them. The third scene, taken from Twelfth Night, was fresh and funny. Hal Wicke’s Sir Toby was too leering to be fun and at times he struggled with his lines, but this was more than off-set by fine performances given by Carole Forman as Maria and Frank Dwyer as Sir Andrew. Carole Forman superb Miss Forman, one of the school’s finest instinctive ac■tresses, has a natural bent for character, and her movement on stage is just right. Mr. Dwyer, though he could not be physically more removed from the role, played the scene well. The sweetness of the character, as the innoecnt foppish gull, was delivered masterfully, from his opening apeparance whistling “The Foggy Foggy Dew,” to his exit, leaping offstage. Piero Hadjikakou played a humorous Father Lawrence, though he could have used more work on the content of the lines, opposite a thoroughly convincing Nathan Morton as Romeo. Mr. Morton’s Romeo was just light enough, just romantic enough, and a fine foil to his Petrucchio. Continuing the program, pretty Geraldine Vogt stole the spot light the second night as Juliet. Her opening soliloquy went slowly, but it is by far Juliet’s most difficult scene. It is not easy to pick up the sense of the play out of context. Miss Vogt’s emotional intensity was poignantly projected, and though the high range of her voice could have used some work, her Juliet excelled. Again, Carole Forman’s portrayal as the nurse showed an understanding of character. Her wide, well-controlled voice range is also noteworthy. Fine direction, energy The most exciting scene the first night was certainly the Glendower scene from I Henry IV. Mr. Hadjikakou’s Glendower showed flair and Mr. Dwyer’s Hotspur was hot, yet restrained and always in control. The energy of the scene was well sustained. Mr. Dwyer’s versatility—first as Mac- beth, then as Sir Andrew, and then as Hotspur—was remarkable, even more so considering his fine direction. Both nights were fun and entertaining, and this critic would certainly enjoy seeing more of them. Drive Defensively. eoiutiE •WE ROB BANKS' nominated for 10 Academy Awards including best picture, best actor, best actress NOW SHOWING The Mo-Town & West Coast Sound WED—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS iTiHEATiRE \3MM NWMIUM I7J-I44# A (OWN* �Friday, February 23) 1968 Th • Spectrum Pag* Fifteen Director Rogoff will Bonnie and Clyde is in top running lecture on the theater with 10 Academy Award nominations Special to the Spectrum Spectrum Gordon Rogoff, theatre critic and head of the program for stage directors at Yale University’s School of Drama, will be presented by the State University of Buffalo’s Program in Theatre in a public lecture Monday at 8:30 p.m. in, Baird Hall. “The evening will consist of a prepared talk by Rogoff, followed by a discussion, debate, public riot, or whatever seems appropriate,” according to Ward Williamson, Chairman of the Program in Theatre. Mr. Rogoff’s talk is entitled “The Fourth and Endless Theatre.” Professor Williamson reports, “I asked him for a more academic title I might use to announce the talk and he suggested ‘A Study in the War between Process and Theatrical Production.’ I then pointed out that we now had two titles, both of them incomprehensible, and he seemed quite pleased.” The The title in fact appears to refer to a piece written a year or so ago by Mr. Rogoff’s associate Robert Brustein, in which' Brustein called for a “third theatre” of youth, vitality, arrogance and joy, in preference to the existing theatres of commercial musical comedy (no. 1) and self-conscious, serious, realistic drama (no. 2). Rogoff plans to go on from Brustein’s position and discuss the debilitating effect of standard production methods upon modern theatre. A further aspect of the talk is suggested by another of its rejected titles; “What the Beatles Mean for the Theatre.” Reporter Academy of Motion Pic- ture Arts and Science Monday listed its nominations for the coveted Oscar to be presented in April. Gordon Rogoff to A 'third theatre' Staff lecture Monday Critic and director Gordon Rogoff brings to his work in theatre a wide range of experience as author, actor and director. Formerly Associate Editor of the Tulane Drama Review, he has written often and with great insight on the complexities of modern drama and modern the- “Bonnie & Clyde” and “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” both secured 10 nominations apiece from the Academy. The nominations ceremony had sentimental overtones when it was announced that Spencer Tracey, who died last year, was named as one of the nominees for Best Actor honors for his performance in “Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner.” Others nominated for the award were: Warren Beatty for “Bonnie & Clyde,” Dustin Hoffamn for “The Graduate.” Also named were Paul Newman for “Cool Hand Luke” and Rod Steiger for “In the Heat of the Night.” Nominated for Best Actress honors were: Anne Bancroft for “The Graduate,” Audrey Hepburn for “Wait Until Dark” and Katherine Hepburn for “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” Others nominated were Faye Dunaway as Bonnie Parker in “Bonnie Clyde,” and veteran actress Dame Edith Evans for “The Whisperers.” Securing nominations for the coveted Best Picture awards Clyde,” the tale were: “Bonnie of bank robbers in the late thirties; “Doctor Doolittle,” a children’s fantasy with Rex Harrison; “The Graduate,” a sex-charged & atrical production. He has also written for The Reporter, The New Republic, Commonweal, Theatre Arts, and Encore. Currently, in addition to his work at the Yale Drama School, he is also di- account of a college graduate’s recting a workshop at The Open search for identity; “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” a tale of inTheatre in New York. & Heat of the Night.” Other nominations included Supporting Actor: John Cassavetes, “The Dirty Dozen;” Gene Hackman, “Bonnie & Clyde;” Cecil Kellaway, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner:” George Kennedy, "Cool Hand Luke;” Michael Pollard, “Bonnie & J. Clyde.” Supporting Actress: Carol Channing, “Thoroughly Modern Millie;” Mildred Natwick, “Barefoot in the Park;” Estelle Parsons, "Bonnie & Clyde;" Beah Richards, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner;” Katherine Ross, “The Graduate.” Best Director; Arthur Penn, Clyde;” Mike Nichols, “Bonnie “The Graduate;” Stanley Kramer, "Guess Who's Codling to Dinner;” Richard Brooks, “In Cold Blood;’’ Norman Jewison, “In the Heat of the Night." & Best Foreign-Language Film; “Closely Watched Trains,” Czech.; “El Amor Brujo," Spain; “I Even Met Happy Gypsies,” Yugoslavia; “Live for Life,” France; and “Potrait of Chieko,” Japan. Best Song: “The Bare Neces- sities,” from the “Jungle Book;” "The Eyes of Love” from “Banning;” “The Look Of Love;” from “Casino Royale;” "Talk to the Animals" from “Doctor Doolittle;” and the title song from the film "Thoroughly Modern Millie.” Of course there will be many more awarded in some other areas such as cinematography, special effects, sound recording, etc. But the above are the most important and prestigious. wny is the Oscar so important? questions and more are asked What exactly is the Oscar? These each April. The Oscar is important for the simple fact that in the past the movies that have won them have become great box-office successes. It is estimated that an Oscar will increase the gross earnings of a film over a million dollars. It also important because it represents the amount of achievement which is used in putting together a good film. The Oscar legend has it that it was named after one of Betty Davis’ hubands is a stylized figure of a man, muscular arms pressed in close clutching the hilt of an upright sword, heels firmly together resting on a roll of motion picture film. Ever since the first Oscar given to the picture “Wings” in 1942 the motion picture industry has developed from a silly toy into one of the biggest art forms as well as the biggest businesses in — — the world. As for this year’s Oscar, this reporter predicts: Best Picture Oscar will go to “Bonnie & Clyde” with Spencer Tracey receiving, posthumously, the Best Actor award and Katherine Hepburn as Best Actress. Winning awards for Best Supporting Actor and Actress will be, I predict, Gene Hackman for Clyde,” and Estelle “Bonnie Parsons for the same. Best Director award should go to Norman Jewison, “In the Heat of the Night.” And the Best Song should be “Talk to Animals,” from “Doctor Doolittle.” & “Each man can make a difference and Every man should do his part.” John F. Kennedy COMMUNITY AID CORPS presents Social Service Projects Spring 1968 , , Calvary Church Tutorial Akron Indian Reservation Lincoln Memorial Tutorial St. Vincent's Recreation Fruitbelt Tutorial Friendship Settlement House Woodlawn Tutorial Teen Center Lackawanna Tutorial Companion Program Covenant-Lebanon Tutorial Children's Aid Companion Program Civil Service Exams Tutorial Roswell Park Akron Reservation Tutorial Patterning Program St. Rita's Home College Counselling Committee Hospital Cantalicean Center NEW VOLUNTEERS SIGN-UP Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 26, Feb. 27, Feb. 28 Lobby, Norton Hall 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or call the Student Senate office, 831-3446 — �Rage Sixteen T h • Friday, February 23, 1961 Spectrum 'Star Trek' is a catalyst to the imagination Spectrum Staff television. Presently there has been much speculation as to the future of this series. It seems that some of the viewers can't stand to have their minds taxed with new ideas. The possibility of the show’s cancellation has resulted in a deluge of mail to the presidents of the networks involved. But only time will tell. miles of wire were used. Besides this, there are also a handled, can render a person unconcious without any serious affects to the person’s body. The graphed from close-up angles. The numerous lights and gadgets which stud the outer surface of the model look so realistic on the screen simply because they all are actual working lights on the this program outstanding. Special effects are the most important of all for without them the show Avould be severely hampered. To give the appearance of glid- the radio which consists of a transmitter and receiver. The “Phaser’s” operation is depicted by a superimposed line of blue electricity and the “transporter’s” effects are superimposed orange flicks of electrical sparks, seen over a fade-in matte of materializing crew members. Reporter a shining star in the murky waters of present day television is the program “Star Trek”—a program which has proven to be a catalyst to the imagination through its use of sophisticated science fiction themes. Tht presence of psychological as well as biological tensions among crew, recurring love themes, the presence of such racial harmony and the numerousphilosophical dialogues is a refreshing change from such kiddy programs as “Lost in Space,” which are not only assinine but insulting to the intelligence of the American public. “Star Trek” is a science fiction program which is aimed at viewers concerned about what they see and like on in wiring this bridge and literally It was made large to give the the Desilu Studios in Hollywood, by Joseph Fernbacher Studies alien cultures “Star Trek” is the story of the starship “Enterprise” and her crew. Their five-year mission is to seek out and make contact with alien cultures and learn about them. The “Enterprise” is larger than any known naval vessel. It has a gross weight of 190,000 tons, containing 14 decks, all within the 250-foot thick operational body of the ship. Within these decks thereis a crew complement of some 430 highly trained people. It is a self-sustaining craft with a travel range of 18 years; huge distances can be travelled within the 18 year limit because of the faster-than-light warp drives which propel the ship. In actuality, the “Enterprise” is a 14-foot model sitting quietly on the floor of a sound studio at miniature. Special effects Jimmy Rugg, the special effects man for the show, is most proud of his original design for the intricate nerve center of the ship. He had his set built in eight sections, which when pulled together by hydraulic lifts, form a complete circle. During the filming of certain scenes the sections are moved individually to accomodate a camera-boom. Hundreds of operational instruments are present, and all of these can be operated from a master panel off-stage or by the actors themselves as they sit in their various stations. Each section of the bridge has an independent powersupply mounted in its own seperate sound proof booth. Hundreds of hours were put in just ing through space or crossing great distances in a flash, a process of superimposure is used. Inside the “Enterprise” there are number of imaginative devices used which could pass for actual working instruments. Unusual instruments all Phasers, transporter, etc. these make up the balance of the devices which are commonplace on the “U.S.S. Enterprise.” The device called the “transporter," is used to teleport men and machines from the ship, which cannot land because it was built for speed, to the surface of — the planets being explored. The “phaser,” is a multipurpose little weapon. The weapon segment of this instrument is used to either totally destroy any- thing it is aimed at or, if expertly dJnobi e: Great,spot for □ sit-in. Uses top writers The other instruments used are too numerous to mention. Another major distinction of the shows quality is the fact that it has had some of the top writers in the science fiction field writing its scripts. These include Robert Bloch, Richard Matheson, and Theodore Sturgeon. Rusk calls bomb halt obscene' WASHINGTON (CPS) Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a group of college editors that stopping the bombing of North Vietnam as a step toward peace negotiations is “almost an ob— scene proposal.” But Sec. Rusk went back and edited the remark out of the approved text of the Feb, 2 interview with three college editors and the College Press Service. Three of the four writers stuck to their agreement to use only comments in the prepared text, but the fourth, Dan Okrent of the Michigan Daily, released the statement in an editorial page column about the interview. Walter Grant of CPS wrote a letter to Sec. Rusk on behalf of the four editors, objecting to the deletion. In releasing the censored remark, Okrent questioned in an editorial page column whether Rusk’s statement would affect the national security. “I suppose . . , it isn’t stretching the imagination too far to concede that if the Secretary of State of our country actually thinks a suggestion to stop the bombing is ‘obscene,’ then this in itself exposes a dire threat to effective State Department operations and, thus, to national security,” he said. Why Are You Ignored When You Talk? A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can poy you real dividends in social and business advancement works like magic poise, to give and you self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply 'by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintenances there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk. You're looking at the year’s sweetest place for a sit-in Olds 4-4-2. This is the scene: — Louvered hood up front. Crisp sculpturing in the rear. Rally Stripe and Custom Sport Wheels available in between. And what gleams beneath that rakish afterdeck? Two telltale flared exhausts that give voice to a 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8. And look where you live: in foam-padded, bucket-seat comfort. The center console is also available, as is the clock tach engine gauge Rally Pac. And with all the new GM safety features, including energy-absorbing steering column, 4-4-2 is the greatest sit-in you ever sat in. Olds 4-4-2—one of the youngmobiles from Oldsmobile—named "Top Performance Car of the Year" by CARS Magazine. GM To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follo" rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full, details of their interesting self-training method in “Adventures in a, new booklet. Conversation,” which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation. 835 Diversey Pkwy.. Dept. 172-412, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. �Friday, February 23, 1968 Page Seventeen The Spectrum Sportin' Life the spectrum of “Back in November, people were calling me crazy when I said we’d be undefeated and make a shambles of this league. I don’t want any apologies now, just a little recognition and support for an Murph nets 50 Niagara outshoots Bulls 99-82; Buffalo freshmen romp 73-57 Baby Bulls cop 10th by W. Scott Behrens Asst. Sports Editor Niagara’s Calvin Murphy, Manny Leaks, and Mike Brown made their presence felt in the Niagara Student Center Wednesday night as the State University of Buffalo Bulls were defeated by the host team, 99-82. The Bulls’ freshman squad came through with a comefrom-behind victory over the Niagara yearlings in the preliminary game, 73-57. The loss for the varsity Bulls gave them a 9-8 for the season and put them one more behind in the Niagara series as the -Purple Eagles now have a 29-15 commanding lead. Niagara is now 11-10 in season play. Bulls "in" the game The Buffalo unit was well “in” the game in the first five minutes of play as the Bulls moved the ball well and looked for the good shot. The blue-clad Bulls had as much as a ten-point lead with only seven minutes gone in the first half, but saw their lead- dwindle as Brown turned the game around with three steals and Murphy started to hit his deadly long shots. Murphy missed six straight buckets in the opening moments of the game before he started on his spree. At the same time Buffalo’s Ed Eberle, John Fieri, John Jekielek and Bob Nowak were keeping the Bulls ahead in the contest with some timely and accurate shooting as well as controlling the backboards. Once little Calvin started to hit the bucket, there was no one who was able to stop him. Murphy finished the first half with 23 points and wound up the game with an even 50. Leaks was held to just four points in the first stanza but his height started to work for him in the second half. He scored 19 points in that second half, giving him 23 for the night. But the Bulls are not to be denied of a good ball game despite the loss. Each Buffalo man gave out that little extra effort needed and the men really played their hearts this game. Eberle leads Bulls Eberle was Buffalo’s scoring leader with 24 points, Fieri chimed in with 17 and Nowak finished with 15. Buffalo made good 33 of 69 shots taken from the field for a very respestable 47.8%. Niagara hit on 43 of 92 for 46.7%. However, the Bulls led at the free throw line, making 16 of 21, while the Purple Eagles only made 13 of 24. Murphy took an amazing 55 shots from the field and put 23 of these shots through the hoop. Leaks finished the game making nine of 15 from the field. Buffalo’s best shooters were Eberle, who cashed in on ten twopointers out of 19, Fieri, who made six out of nine, and Nowak, who made six of 12, The Bulls were out-rebounded 50-34 with Leaks pulling in 18 and Greg Hudecki taking 12 off the boards. The Bulls’ rebound leader was Eberle with seven. Close behind him was Fieri with six. A Niagara official asked the Bulls’ head coach Dr. Len Serfustini what he thought of Murphy and the head mentor replied: “It’s just as I have said before. He’s the greatest basketball player I have ever seen play in college ball.” The Baby Bulls won their tenth game of the season against only four defeats. It was the Eagles yearlings’ 13th loss in 16 ball games and marked the second time this season the Baby Eagles fell short of the Buffalo frosh. The Baby Bulls were down seven points at the half. In the second stanza they started to press full court and chopped Niagara’s lead down to nothing and went ahead to stay with hardly any trouble. But it was also the 15foot line which assisted the young Bulls in attaining their victory. The Baby Blue and White scored on 25 of 31 shots attempted from the charity toss line in the second half. Steve Waxman was Buffalo’s leading scorer with 20 points while Bob Moog hit for 17. The other Baby Bull in the double figures was Roger Kremblas with ten. Both teams meet Colgate outstanding hockey team The Bulls had just wrapped-up the Finger Lakes Hockey crown by dumping Oswego 3-2 in a sudden death thriller across the state, and nobody was taking more pride in the club’s outstanding season than Genera! Manager Howie Flaster, “We came down here (Oswego) two years ago, and they took us apart, 24-0. I vowed then that when we came back things were going to be a lot different.” Things were very different Saturday evening when the Bulls handed Oswego their first league defeat in four years, “Oswego is a State University also. But they’ve got their own rink and scholarships for their skaters. All we’ve got is a rented arena for 11:00 p.m. practices a few nights a week. These kids really have to be dedicated to produce the kind of effort they have all year." In the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament to be played at the Amherst Arena, March 9 and .10, we will be the only school represented by a club, rather than a varsity team. When asked when the Bulls could expect to reach varsity status, Piaster was cautiously optimistic. “I hope that when we start the 1969-70 season that we’ll have reached the varsity level. What we need most is an arena. The state has been discussing the possibility of purchasing the Amherst rink for the last nine months. Once the deal is closed, nothing can stop us from stepping up.” The . Bulls have not fared poorly as a “club” this season, however. Buffalo has the top six scorers in the Finger Lakes League, led by Lome Rombough who has 30 goals and is third in the East in scoring. Fort Erie’s Franky Lewis is the legaues top playmaker with 27 assists, and the Fort Erie sharpshooter is second in the league scoring race, Billy Newman, from Chippewa, Ont., has thirteen goals to place him third in point production. Since joining the club this semester, Billy Tape is averaging an immodest goal per game. That’s a lot of firepower. But the Bulls aren’t all offense. Jim Miller from Fort Erie, All League Frank Bougmeister, Billy Defoe, a Niagara —Don Glona Falls native, and Kenmore’s own Franky Lewis Jim Murdock (yes Virginia, Americans do play hockey) bolster a solid defensive backline. To complement such an array of talent, Buffalo naturally is blessed with the number one netminder in the The freshman basketball team will take on the Colgate freshman tomorrow afternoon in Clark Gym following the wrestling matches. According to head coach Ed Muto, game time should be about 4:15 p.m. The varsity*squad will shift to Memorial Auditorium to play against Colgate’s varsity outfit. Game time for that contest is 7:15 p.m. Canisius will face Dayleague, Jimmy Hamilton. ton in the second contest. Tickets “While this club is great this year, watch out next year. We’ve for the doubleheader are on sale got nine boys coming here in September who are playing Junior B this afternoon until 5 p.m. The or better now,” remarked Piaster enthusiastically. cost to students will be one dolHow can the Bulls compete with the Cornells and the Oswegos lar. support? The Niagara game statistics when we have such limited facilities and financial “It’s not too difficult to understand really,” answered Plaster—follow: “Rombough was Cornell bound, and Darryl Pugh who tied up the Oswego game in the last seconds was headed for Oswego before I UB OFT NIAGARA G F T 6 3 IS Malletti I 0 1 Nowak I got a hold of him. When the Fort Erie and Niagara Falls boys come 4 Bernard f 3 2 8 Hudecki f 12 9 5 23 they can live at home and commute. They’ve got girlfriends, here, Jekielek c 2 2 6 Leaks c 23 4 50 Pieri g 6 5 17 Murphy g jobs etc. and many want to play near home. Also, even with $1500 7 n 14 Eberleg 10 4 24 Brown g 1 0 2 Schafer 0 00 Scherrer scholarships at some schools its more expensive to go there than to 1 0 2 1 0 2 Carno Wells come to Buffalo.” 0 0 0 Culerf 7 0 4 Zeifs Williams 2 0 4 Schuq 2 0 4 When asked to summarize the season, Plaster had a quick answer Vaughn 0 0 0 Spremulll 0 0 0 33 16 82 Totals 43 13 99 Totals We’re the best hockey club in the United States.” Halffime-Niagara 45, UB 36. Anybody think he’s still crazy? ? UB indoor track team fares well at Rochester Saturday afternoon the State University of Buffalo indoor track team went to the Rochester relays and placed sixth. Twelve teams were represented. Cliff Spiegleman received first place honors in the high jump event. Hubie Greene came in second in the 50-yard dash and the Bulls’ 800-yard relay team came in fifth place. The relay team consisted of Arnie Minkoff, Artie Dearlove, Greene and A1 Varsity Team Point* Univ. of Rochester Alfred Hamilton Brockport LeMoyne Buffalo Roberts V/esleyan Ithaca Buffalo State Rochester Inst, of Tech. 17Vi 17H Hobart Brown. Frashman The Bulls’ freshman contingent turned in second place in their 880-yard event. Running for this yearling relay team were Jim Valkwitch, Harvey Lustig, Tom Literski and Bob Barnes. The yearling Medley Relay outfit copped fourth place among ten teams entered. The Baby Bulls finished in a tie for fourth place. Here is how the team scoring went: Taam Points Rochester Inst, of Tech, Univ, of Rochester Brockport Buffalo Buffalo State Alfred St, Bonaventure Ithaca Roberts Wesleyan LeMoyne —Don Glena Champs The 1967-68 Finger Lakes Hockey League Cham,a,e University of Buffalo Hockey pl ons C/ub. ' �Th Page Eighteen Story of victory on ice: • Friday, February 23, 1968 Spectrum apsule analysi by Len Serfustini 'Editor s tNate: The author of this article rlub Below he relates what it's like to is a reserve goalie for the Bulls hockey league championship.) clinch a by Tony DePaolo Spectrum Staff Reporter University Basketball Coach To date, I would consider the 1967-68 basketball season one of the most challenging in my coaching career. “We’re no. 1 we’re no. 1,” and the chant goes on, as The schedule has proven to be the best in the annals of the champion St ;ate University of Buffalo Hockey Club State University of Buffalo basketball history. The reason reminisces about their weekend victory over Oswego. I can make this statement is, virtually every team we’ve met The Bulls are Champs now, but with a minute left to play. Out has been a tournament contender or conference leader, and as I think back to last weekend I of the blue comes speedy Franky in our five remaining ball games there is no let up in sight. can see all those agoniing pracLewis who aimed for the lower I’m sure the team would agree with me in saying we wouldn’t tices at ten and eleven at night right hand corner of the nets and way. in the Amherst Arena, cold show, put a blistering sizzler right want it any other , ers, starts and stops, broken prac tice sticks, and long bus rides. But Saturday's victory and the league championship made all these things worth it. A week to remember started last Tuesday night when we walked into a locker covered with signs which questioned, “On Monday will we still be No. 1?” or, “Where is your pride?” The psychological battle against Oswego had started. The bus was ten minutes late on Thursday (as usual), but that was all right, since half the team was late too. After a five and a half hour bus ride that included the invasion of a road side diner at 11:30, the leers arrived at the University Treadway Inn at 12:30 a m. and everyone hit the sack early to rest for the game against Canton A&T the next afternoon at 2 p.m. Friday morning came rather quickly. Most of the team was up with the sun as it glimmed brightly through the motel win clows. hranky Lewis was still making like the French-Canadian hockey player when he came to the breakfast table mumbling something that sounded like “Prenezwho, Prenez-who,” but he finally downed his organge juice with the rest of the team. Then everyone was ready for Canton. After leaving the motel the Team, lead by our fearless bus driver George, drove down into the bustling metropolis of Canton, N, Y„ to pick up some last minute details—hockey sticks, shoe laces and Alka Seltzer. The only problem we had was parking the bus, which George did in fine style. We had to put nickles in four meters. The joviality ended there, from the time we got into the locker room until the time the final buzzer went, it was all hockey. After blowing a 2-0 lead the Bulls fell behind 5-2 before Johnny Watson popped in a loose puck from a scramble in front of the Canton net. It was 5-3 at the start of the second period, bat Billy Tape netted two and Bill Defoe one, blasting the Bull; into a 6-5 lead through the Canton goalie’s pads. So on that note the Buffalo leers realized that everything depended on this game as they boarded the bus for Oswego last Saturday afternoon. With the un. daunted courage of their Busdriver George, the State University of Buffalo leers braved the worst storm in up state New York as they traveled 90 miles over roads they could not see, passing close to 30 cars that had gone off the road. At 6:20 they arrived (to the great amazement of the Oswego coach) and were ready as the ref dropped the puck at 7:30. The Bulls played their best hockey of the season. They stayed with the Lakers from one minute to the next. Bill Dcvoe was de-iced by a tripping penalty at 7:10 of the first period. Billy Tape put away a backhand and the Bulls led 10. The game remained in the Bulls favor until 12:02 of the second period when Bruce Boisson jammed in a loose puck to tie the score. The Bulls held the line until 4:28 of the third period when Bill Devoe cut in front of the Buffalo net and beat Jimmy Hamilton on his short side. The stage was then set for the Bulls comeback. After being up two men—only to see Oswego kill both penalties, the Bulls won a face off in the Lakers zone. ■ The greatest problem we have faced to date, other than the overall schedule, has been the necessity of making continual adjustments in the lineup to overcome injuries, illness and the draft. The ultimate success of a basketball team against the kind of competition we are now in, depends upon fine timing and devoted team play. To achieve this takes a great deal of time and patience. Eventually the team “jells” into a smooth working unit, each player posessing a complete knowledge of his responsibilities, but most important of all, he has the ability to “read” the movements of his teammates. We have not been able to achieve this end in its entirety as this team has never been at full strength in two consecutive contests. This constant adjustment in personnel, while still trying to maintain offensive and defensive unity has made life extremely interesting tor the coach (to say the least!). As an example, the weekend we went against Wayne and Windsor Universities—both on the road —the greatest adjustments of all had to be made. Just before these games we lost the service of Joe Peeler to the U.S. Army. Rick Wells, our other starting guard, was unable to make the trip because of the unfortunate death of Darryl Pugh sent the puck back to Fred Borgemister at the left point, while Borgemister wound up and let go with a terrific shot. Pugh got his stick on it and pul it by the startled Oswego netminder. The clock read :57. Things were tied. As the buzzer went the NCAA rule went into effect. First goal before ten minutes wins, or a tie if time runs out. Oswego got on the bulls right away as Jimmy Hamilton made Doug Bernard was selected this at least 6 saves in the first three week for varsity basketball player minutes, but as Oswego pres- of the week. sured, Billy Tape fed Lome Rombough with a perfect pass. RomDespite the Bulls’ loss to Bufbough then faked the Goalie out falo State Saturday, Bernard was of his shorts for the game-winner. the only Bull who could shoot As Jim Hamilton went into the effectively against the Staters and shower, every one realized it had wound up as the Bulls’ leading been worth every minute they scorer with 17 points, Doug mesh- Co-captain his father. On the night of the Wayne game, Joe Rutkowski came down with the flu and was unable to play. A ball club that was outstanding just the week before against Hofstra, became a “disaster area” in one short week. John Fieri and Bob Williams took up the slack and did a good job in both the games, handling the chores of the guard position. Both games were decided in the last two minutes of play and it is ironical that in each game Fieri had fouled out with more than four minutes to go in each game. Saturday we took on our cross town rivals, Buffalo State University College. The State team prevailed to the tune of 94 to 76. Probably the easiest way to sum- marize this ball game would be to look at one vital statistic. Buffalo State shot 52% for the ballgame to 34% for the Bulls, We had fifteen more shot opportunities than State (including 10 layup shots) but we couldn’t take advantage of it. We took a calculated risk in this ball game by going to a zone defense. On the basis of our scouting reports, we felt we had to stop the fast break of State, neutralize their second efforts around the basket and make their outside shots come through around a 45% shooting area of the basket. We wanted our opponents, if they were going to get shots, to have these shots from-the corner. This was the strategy and did it ever backfire! Buffalo State made 14 out of 17 shots from and this shooting the corner percentage I’ll put against any team in the country. We had a “tiger by the tail” and we couldn't contain them. Our shift to a zone was also made in the light of our necessary switch of Ed Eber le from forward to guard. Until Ed learns the rudiments of defensive guard position, he is better protected in the zone defense. — In a capsule analysis of our team, to date: Doug Bernard and Bob Nowak are finally at full strength and have been doing an outstanding job; Ed Eberle still “easy Ed” in every sense of the word, has been our most consistent performer, along with accepting his new responsibility; John Jekielek is making life generally miserable for our opposing centers, and John Vaughn is showing vast improvement in backing him up; a tremendous burden has fallen on the shoulders of John Fieri and Bob Williams and they have accepted the challenge; Rick Wells has returned to the squad with Joe Rutkowski, slowly regaining his strength, we may once again establish depth at the guard position. Barring further unforeseen events, I sincerely hope we can stabilize our lineup for the remaining encounters on the schedule. Tomorrow night—Colgate University—Memorial Auditorium—7:15 p.m. By this time you’ll have a good chance to evaluate our team with Ed Eberle handling the guard position. It should prove to be an outstanding game, and let’s hope Colgate does not act as if they own the baskets, as Buffalo State University College did. and best shootei Bernard makes Player of Week had devoted. five out of ten shots from the field and was flawless at the free throw line, making all seven charity tosses awarded him. Bernard has been hampered by back pain most of the season. This had slowed him considerably and had forced him to play the supporting role in the Bulls’ line, ed up. Saturday’s game against State was the fifth contest in which the senior forward received a starting berth from head coach Serfustini. Bernard was selected as one of the co-captains of the game. The best shooter Bernard has proved to be the best shooter among the regulars with a season average of 48.4%, hitting on 59 of 122 shots taken from the floor. His perfect night at the free throw line has increased in foul shooting percentage to 67.4, netting 29 of 43 from the 15-foot line. Doug is fourth on the team in the rebound department with 81 to date, with a game average of 5.06 rebounds. Bernard's 17 points raised his season total to 147 and placed him third among the Bulls' scoring leaders. UPI Telephoto « jeaQren l aflfl .1 tne Stars , It's not the stars that pole vauller Bob Seagren is surrounded by but the bright lights of the domed ceiling of the new Madison Square Garden. Bob cleared I6'6" to win the event. Bernard has a fine outside shot, is an excellent driver and when he is healthy he is a great asset to the Bulls' offensive and defensive units. Doug Bernard Player of the week But with basketball the bod> contact sport that it is, Doug consistently comes in close contact with the opposing players and invariably, from time to time, ends up on the floor two or three times during a game. He reinjures his back and he is back where he started from — taking physical therapy treatments for several days, sometimes missing those vital practice sessions. Doug is a History major and plans to teach near his home town in Ilion, New York after graduation this June. �Page Nineteen The Spectrum Friday, February 23, 1968 Fraternities boast rush class of 215 by Elliot Stephan Rose Spectrum With the Staff Reporter active support of success for the fraternity system. Boasting a rush registration list of 215, equivalent to any proceeding year, the Interfraternity Council has led the way for drawing interested people to meet and become part of fraternity life. News items Newly appointed officers of Alpha Sigma Phi are: Social Chairman, Curt Wilbur; Senior advisor, Sandy Finkelstein; Asst. Senior advisor, Bill Potskowski; Pledgemaster, Carl Letson; Asst. Pledgemaster, Jim Redmond; Ac- Action line tivities and Rush, Larry Lehner . . , The brothers of Gamma Phi Sean Monaghan, Tom Romalew- journeyed to Oswego State to see a road performance of the Agoglia of Theta Chi Fraternity was awarded the greater New the entire student body to support the finest hockey team in Western New York , . . New officers of PI Lambda Tau are President, Ron Boiler; First V.P., A1 O’Hara; Second V.P., ' Bob Krenz; Treasurer, Jim Presant; Rec. Secy., Jerry Selinger; Corres. Secy., Steve Knapik; Senior IFC Rep., Gary Schineller; Chaplain, Frank Coppa; Historian, Tom Texeria; Alumni Secy., Larry ski, and Ed Throm to urge Weingarten; Appointments were: Junior IFC Rep., Steve Knapik; Chm., Tom Saleh; Dry Goods, John Hoeplinger; Rush, Gary Schineller. New brothers are, Mitch Drucker, Phil Ferber, Sports . . . Robert Sororities New officers of Chi Omega are: President, Karen Brekke; V.P., Carolyn Arnold; Secy., Jane Moir; Treas., Sue Hawrylczak; Pledge Mistress, Eileen Haslach; Corres. Secy., Barb Evans; Herald, Jan Grace. Eileen Haslach is campaign chairman for Military Ball queen candidate Jeanne Piquet . . . New sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi are Paula Agostino, Pat Becker, Joy Buchnowski, Marla Goerse, Marge Guerra, Linda MeDougal, Chris Scappator and Linda Stevanatto. Paula Agostino was named best pledge . . . official bulletin The Official Bulletin it an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the weak of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices The Office of Financial Aid to Students has requested that ap- financial assistance for the 1968-69 academic year be submitted before March 1, 1968. plications for The required forms have been sent to students who are presently receiving aid through that office. They may also be ob- tained by contacting the Financial Aid Office, 216 Harriman Library. A REMINDER APPLICA- — TIONS FOR MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES (recorded for absence from final exams) will be accepted no later than March 4, 1968. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 8, 1968. General announcements February 23 The Department of Music • pre- 8:30 p.m., Baird Music Hall. Ad- Student testing center registration schedule College Level Exam Program Feb. 24 M.L.A. Foreign Language Mar. 8 Pre-Nursing Exam Feb. 24 Applications Available Test Date Mar. 16 316 Harriman Mar. 30 316 Harriman Mar. 9 Sch. of Nursing CLASSIFIED APARTMENT FOR RENTS U.B., one block; three graduate male students; two bedrooms, bath, kitchen; complete privacy; weekly cleaning; utilities provided; ready now. 832-5058 or 833-9261. SUMMER STUDENTS - three bed-study rooms, available near campus. Call days, 877-1600, ext. 790; evenings, 832-5491. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALES - $125 for remainder of the semester, near Allenhurst. 836-6505 after 9:30 p.m. MALE to share apartment; on edge of ONE OR TWO campus; two Rich, 837-7803. bedrooms; $65 month; Call MALE to share apartment, three blocks from campus; $50 a month. Telephone 833-8039. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 or after 11:00 P.M. Graduate student preferred. FOR SALE BOA CONSTRICTOR for sale safe, inconspicuous and - clean, quiet, affectionate. Call Randy 831-3387. 1965 MUSTANG V-8 - stick shift, four speed, four carburetor, dark blue, white interior. 694-1466. ROLLEICORD V-a-fwin-len$ close-up lens, lens-hood; 874-3490 evenings. reflex, filters, cases, $50. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE WANTED SILVER DOLLARS wanted. Will pay $1.25 for any date, any condition, any quantify. Call Sam, 836-5582. COLLECTIONS wanted. U.S. or foreign. Large or small. High prices paid. STAMP 836-5582. SENIOR or apprentice • full time, top pay, apply in person. Colvin Eggert Pharmacy, Colvin Eggert Plaza or Park Plaza Pharmacy, 2754 Harlem Road. VISITORS , THE GILDED EDGE, 3193 Bailey Avenue. Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed. Sat. PHARMACY - PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible. Call 875-4265 day or night. LOST REWARD - Men's gold ring, yellow glass setting. Lost in Norton Union. Call 839-4289. LADIES GLASSES in brown case. Reward. $50 Call 831-3056. MISCELLANEOUS PORTRAITS by Thom professional work at student rates. Call 832-3505 after 4 P.M. NATIONAL OPEN RUSH ■ Monday, Feb. 26 Friday, Mar. 1. TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos, 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call 835-6897. ■ Fly June 8, New York to London. Return September 7, Amsterdam to New York. Round trip $265. Open to students, faculty, staff and immediate families. Call 831-4070 evenings. EUROPt February 27 University Report presents Dr. Ruth T. McGrorey, Dean, School of Nursing, “Remedy for a House Divided Dilemma, Decision, and New Commitment in Nursing,” 9:00 a.m., Conference Theatre, Norton Hall. February 28 Creative Associates Recital VII - — The New Percussion Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Music Hall. Ad mission free. - sents a Choral Concert with Dowell Multer and William Kothe, Last Day to Register mission: $1,50, $1.00 and 50p for general public, faculty and staff, and student respectively Jobs Abroad Guaranteed BRUSSELS: The IntT Student Information Service, non profit, today announced that 1,000 GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to young people 17>/2 to 40, YearRound and Summer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD magazine is packed with on-the-spotphotos, stories and information about your JOB ABROAD. Applications are enclosed. LANGUAGE-CULTURE-FUNPAY-TRAVEL. For your copy send $1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. February 29 Pharmacy Seminar - presents Dr. T. W. Clarkson, Department of Radiation Biology and Biophysics, University of Rochester School of Medicine, “The Meta- bolism and Mode of Action of Mercurial Diuretics.” . . . 831-5000 LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will ACTION Q. Why does it take so long for grade reports to reach the students? A. Dr. A. Kaiser, Director of Admissions and Records, stated: “This has been of real concern to me. As of Change of Registration Day, Friday, Jan. 26, approximately 6,000 student grade reports had not been mailed. The reason for this inordinate delay is very simple: instructors had not turned in grades. Since the grade reports are produced by Data Processing, the grade report for a given student is not printed if the grade for any one of his courses is missing. Our instructions to.faculty make very clear our request that grades are due three days after the date of the examination. If no examination is given, they are due three days after the last day of instruction in the semester. Thus, the small group of instructors who obviously did not meet the deadline held up thousands of student grade reports. Q. Is there any way the faculty lot in front of Goodyear could be open to students? It is almost always empty! A. This is a special purpose lot, not generally used by faculty, and accommodates only 24 cars. Mr. E. Murray, Chief of Institution Safety, was quick to remind us that last year ground was prepared to provide a new student parking lot which would have added 125 parking spaces in that general area. The students, however, voted overwhelmingly to reject the additional parking lot in favor of retaining 1 the lawn. Q. When, how, and on what basis are students selected for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma? A. Invitations to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honor societies for freshman women and freshman men, respectively, are extended to students who attain an average of 2.5 or above on the basis of at least 15 hours of work during their first semester, or on a cumulative average of 2.5 or above on at least 30 hours during their freshman year. Invitations are issued by both organizations after grade lists are compiled, which for the first semester will be sometime in Feb. Q. Why haven't the Tower clock chimes of Hayes Hall been ringthe Hayes classroom clocks improperly set? ing? Also, why are A. There is something wrong mechanically with the Tower clock which also affects the chimes. As soon as weather permits, a repairman will restore the clock and chimes. All class clocks are checked regularly and the maintenance department was not aware that some were not working properly. By this lime, they should all be set correctly. For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer] phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum' 355 Norton Hall, or Ihe Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Hatriman library. 031-5000, �Page Twanty T h • Spectrum Friday, February W1 Tonkin incident questioned WASHINGTON Despite a marathon briefing by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, some Senate administration critics still voiced suspicions that the ig the committee virtually unlimited authority to conduct the war. Sec. McNamara, due to leave the Pentagon at the end of the month to become — president toman Senate IN of the World Bank, admitted for tnciaen North Vietnam Chairman J. William Fulbright of the and Turner Joy were intelligencergath- vessels equipped with electronic surveilance gear. The administration had claimed in 1964 that the two ships were ering Foreign Relations Committee said the portions of the testimony Sec. McNamara released publicly do not “tell the on a “routine mission," whole story.” But he said no decision has been made whether to continue the committee’s probe into the incident. Sen. Wayne Morse (D,, Ore.), said nothing Sec. McNamara told the committee had changed the view he has held for three years that the Tonkin incident resulted from an act of “constructive aggression” by the United States. Sec. McNamara, in his last and perhaps toughest appearance on Capitol Hill, spent seven hours behind closed doors with the committee early this week trying to convince dissident members that North Vietnam, without provocation, attacked the U S. destroyers Maddox and Turner Joy on Aug. 2 and Aug. 4, 1964. The circumstances surrounding the at tack are crucial since it led to the retalia 23, 1968 “mi The secretary also startled some members of the committee by declaring that the two ships were authorized to come as close as eight miles to North Vietnam’s coastline. But the secretary insisted that the two vessels were in international waters at all times during and prior to the attack. He said North Vietnam’s present 12-mile territorial limit was not in effect in 1964. Sen, Fulbright told newsmen that was only a “contention” of the administration and said he was not certain whether it was true. Sen. Morse said he told Sec. McNamara he completely disagreed with everything he said. “Having the Maddox and Turner Joy there was an act of constructive aggression on our part,” he said, “North Vietnam had every reason to fear what we were doing.” tory bombing of North Vietnam and im pelled Congress to pass a resoultion giv * • • f V \ x\ V *** \ : Washington UPI Telephoto mia mi Says goodbye to Marines Ottawa President Lyndon Johnson stops to shake hands with a Marine here during his recent cross country trip to bid farewell to Vietnam bound fighting men. Earlier in the day, the President paid a surprise visit to paratroopers at Fort Bragg, N. C. :ompiled from our wire services by Duane Champion Bomb damages Soviet embassy Teacher strike: Kirk takes charge MIAMI Gov. Claude Kirk took personal command of Florida's school crisis setting up a confrontation with striking teachers and making clear he had no intention of meeting their money demands. protesting teachers, although Gov. Kirk called the walkout, the first statewide strike by teachers in I he na lion’s history, a "pilot” project on the part of unionists. mously attacking a “unionist” movement by the Florida Education Association (FEA), called upon the governor to provide the leadership in solving the state’s — local teachers arc not participating in the statewide protest. Deputies said the mob grew unruly and started throwing stones. Ten students were arrested. • He said the National Education Association (NEA) already has announced plans for “350 teacher strikes this year” and that Florida is just being used as a testing ground. Gov. Kirk, an unannounced but active candidate for the Republican vice presidential nomination, address teachers at Miami’s huge Marina Stadium on Biscayne Bay. He was under fire in some quarters because he had been out of the state in recent days on a political trip through the west. Seeks dialogue The Republican governor said he wanted lo establish a "governor-teachers'' dialogue, and that if he succeeded here where most of the states population is concentrated he would take his campaign into other areas. — Gov, Kirk said that although he considers the statewide "resignation" of teachers a strike, his role is not as a “strike-breaker,” but as the chief executive. He is concerned that each child has a chance for a proper education. The three-day-old walkout has resulted in a forced vacation for thousands of Florida children and has aroused students and adults alike. There were these late developments At Fort Lauderdale, sherff’s deputies arrested ten high school students when a "sympathy walkout” turned into a rockthrowing, car-rocking melee. Deputies said about 200 students gathered at a football field to protest “deplorable conditions" and to indicate sympathy with • Florida newspapers, almost unani- massive teacher walkout. Touch-and-go Schools opened in most of the state, but in I he hard-hit major population centers of Duval, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Volusia and Dade Counties, it was touch-and-go. Manatee, Escambia and a few smaller counties did not even try to open. State school superintendent Floyd Christian, who met with Gov. Kirk but said no specific solution was discussed, said the walkout appears to have settled down to a figure of about 25,000 of the state’s 58,000 • teachers. FEA executive Phil Constans flew around the state in a rented jet telling teachers that "no one will ever break the back of the teachers of the state of Florida. They are holding strong in every area of this state and we are gaining • ground.” Gov. Kirk made it clear at a Tallahassee news conference that he intends lo try to solve the school crisis by dealing personally with the teachers rather than working through the legislature or leadership. FEA Mr. Constans said the only solution is for parents to persuade the legislature to go into session to vote more funds than the $128 million to $140 million the last session provided and enact a professional negotiations law letting teachers help decide how it shall be • — spent. Gov. Kirk said he hopes selective service boards will look at the draft status of teachers who are not following their profession though exempt for edu• cational reasons. WASHINGTON A bomb damaged the Soviet Embassy earlier this week while Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin was apparently asleep on the third floor. — There were no injuries in the predawn explosion in midtown Washington less than five blocks from the White House. But windows on the embassy and adjacent buildings were shattered and a ground-floor embassy office left in smoky disarray. The bomb apparently was placed on a window sill of the ground-level office. Chunks of stone were blown from the sill and the iron grillwork covering the window was torn and twisted. A passing truckdriver told UPI that the size of the blast shook his panel delivery truck. President Johnson, in a statement issued at the White House, said he was "relieved that no one was injured . . . even though considerable damage was done." The White House statement said “a vigorous investigation is being conducted law enforcement agencies and the by President asked that every effort be made to apprehend those responsible.” Police were reported looking for two suspects in connection with the bombing The State Department promptly ex pressed regrets to Soviet Ambasador Ana toly F. Dobrynin and offered any assist ance that might be required. An. Soviet Embassy source speculated that the bombing might have been the work of fanatics inflamed by the mock trial of international Communism which recently concludes in Washington. In Moscow, Tass said the explosion “could have been committed only with the connivance of the American author ties” and that U.S, authorities, despite warnings, “had not taken proper mea sures to protect the Embassy.” The official Soviet protest note, deli vered to the State Department later, charged that “protection of the Embassy was inadequate” and demanded stronger measures. Pearson government OTTAWA—Prime Minister Lester Pearson went to Parliament earlier this week to ask for the crucial vote of confidence that could make or break his Liberal party government but the opposition insisted the test be put off until today. If the motion of confidence in the go eminent is defeated, and I believe it will not be,” Pearson told newsmen, “then of course the government resigns.” Passage uncertain Passage appeared far from certain. The leaders of all the opposition parties agreed to vote against Pearson’s Liberal government. The opposition parties had a combined total of 129 votes the same number as Pearson's Liberals, The crisis was created by the defeat earlier this week of a bill to increase Canada’s income tax to 5%. Pearson, insisting that the unexpected tax bill reversal was “not formally a vote of confidence,” announced his determination to seek a showdown. He pledged his government to — “stand or fall” on it. Pearson, gambling on winning an im faces test mediate confidence vote to keep the fl feat of the tax measure from toppling 1 government, sought a waiver of the ci tomary 48-hour notice for such a test. Opposition objection But opposition leader Robert Stanfield angrily refused the necessary unanimous consent, delaying the vote until today “This governemnt has no right to pul any business before this house,” the lead er of the Conservatives declared. "It was defeated on a bill to raise taxes a bill clearly indicating the loss of cents dence of the government with the House, he said. “It is fundamental to our constitution that such a vote lead to the resig nation of the government or dissolution of Parliament.” Although four opposition par ties said that they would vote against a government motion of confidence if Pearson brought one forward, he and his cam inet ministers are relying on the belie* that some opposition members of Parha ment do not want a general present. election at � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-23 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 34, and corrected with 35 written in ink. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n35_19680223 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n[35] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbff44699d90d1df78d7e1fec2d55daf.pdf 318a5089033d38575823f0a8420fe11f PDF Text Text The Sdectrum RECEIVE® h L^J FEP Vol. 18, No. 34 T FebruaryTift, 1968 3 Dr. Greer talks on urban problems, calls for system of guaranteed income Dr. Scott Greer, the author of many works on urban problems, said Saturday that our present social welfare system is failing to draw recipients into society, and called for the establishment of a system of guaranteed income. “Instead of getting people (welfare recipients) back into society, we build vicious circles which effectively keep them out of the society through minimal charity, through the stigma and degradation of the welfare system.” “The much more sensible approach is the one that the Norwegians have worked out . . Which is simply in effect, the guaranteed income,” suggests Dr. Greer, professor of political science at Northwestern University. Dr. Greer was the keynote speaker of the Urban Affairs seminar concering social welfare at the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. Dr. Greer added that “in Norway this does not produce dependency, it does not produce people who prefer to not work. It does allow for the fluidity of the labor force which is necessary in a growing society.” Central cities were labeled by Dr. Greer as “holes in which we stack up the losers of the society, black and white alike, in such a way that we can route the freeways that we don’t have to see them.” Touching upon riots, the political scientist said that our society “is so rigid and unresponsive that one must go outside civility in order to gain any attention of the dominant major. ity . . He feels that we must “extend the organization of our society” to those who are presently excluded from it. Sipprell disagrees George Sipprell, the Commissioner of Social Services in Erie County took strong exception to Dr. Greer’s suggestion for a guaranteed income. Although Mr. Sipprell realizes that “there are many drawbacks to the present program” and “many, many things we are doing that are not right,” he dismissed Dr. Greer’s suggestion as “a pretty easy way of taking care of things and feeling pretty good about getting everybody a guar- fare agency in the United States, “manipulated by politicians” and that “we live essentially in a racist society.” Mrs, Carol Cates, a member of BUILD, who said she is a former welfare recipient, urged greater participation of recipients in the welfare program. She said that she could be given $1000, but questioned what good it would be if “I had a child who has a particular handicap and I don't know where to —Bino anteed annual income. As if all The young son of dead Road our problems, or even 50% of take this child.” Vulture Charlie Phohl is picour problems are going to distured here with a friend of his appear.” She also questioned why wellate father. The child is often “We will succeed to a greater fare offices are open only during brought on campus, and photo degree than we have,” Mr. Sipthe day and expressed a desire was taken in Norton Hall. prell continued, “if we bring into for case workers who are more planning and the policy determidedicated. nation, the people we think we’re trying to serve,” instead of “people with great educations who seem to have all the answers,” but do not. Mr. Sipprell called the idea that “money could solve it (the welfare problem)” the largest mistake of the past. “We know University officials have expressed great concern over invasion of our graduate resources will be equally unsatisfacit can’t,” he added. the new Selective Service regulation which denies draft detory. We must either fill their He cited the real problems as ferments to most graduate students. places with inferior substitutes medical, educational, a need of The National Security or reduce the scope of our opersome type of specialized skill and Council moved Friday to deny a year from the present 21,000 a ations.” production. year if a 40% drop in enrollment Associate Dean of the GraduAccording to Mr. Sipprell, the deferments to all graduate occurs. ate School, Dr. John P. Anton only way to approach the probstudents except those in the a Mr. Meyerson favors lotteryexpects that all departments will lem is with a “practical” approach medical or dental fields and type arrangement in which stube “seriously affected” since gradand a large degree of common dents would only be subject to uate those in at least their secsense. students staff the science after completion of high ond year of graduate studies. the draftundergraduate laboratories and other assistant Mr. William Robinson, the dior school, studies positions. rector of the Cook County (111.) Final decisions on draft degraduate school. He called this Before the new Selective ServDepartment of Public Aid, pointferments still remain in the “staging” of the Selective Service ice policy was announced, the ed out that “the public welfare hands of local Selective Serva variation on what the State English Department unanimously systems as we know them in this University Presidents have propassed a statement on the effect country only care for 40% of the ice Boards, however. posed. President reacts such a policy would have. so-called poor,” according to fedThe four PresUnversity State Reacting to the new policy, eral guidelines on poverty. the Dr. Massey, who are meeting in Syracuse idents statement along with Dr. George Therefore, that social welfare President Martin Meyerson said today to discuss the new decision, Hochfield and Dr. Thomas E. is serving only “the poorest poor” that he was more concerned with among other things. Connolly, Sunday termed it “a “the effect on the lives of a of our country, he said. lost, wasted argument." great number of young people” "Discriminatory" "Rascist society" Dr. Irving Massey, director of country” The statement was called Mr. Robinson, Director of the and the “effect on the implications. Graduate Studies, considers the “meaningless” by Dr. Hochfield, second largest local social wel- than with the local Citing figures of the Council of new decision a “discriminatory local president of the American act which will have serious conAssociation of University ProGraduate Schools, the President sequences on the Humanities. Any fessors. “It was an attempt to predicted that the nation’s output of PhD’s could drop to 16,000 solution we find to remedy this � Please turn to Page 3 Doyle and Little Charlie Meyerson concerned with lives of young' Grad students denied deferments Anti-anti-protest held downtown by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Despite frigid temperatures, a small congregate of marchers staged a demonstration in downtown Buffalo Saturday to “protest repressions against the antiwar and the black liberation movements.” Twenty demonstrators chanted slogans and carried signs denouncing the war in Vietnam, ceded to Niagara Square, where it was met my smiles of sympathy and hostile comments by onlookers. One elderly gentleman told The Spectrum that “it is a terrible thing the way the young boys are dying in Vietnam, but he could not agree that demonstrations are the best means of achieving peace. Another passer by handed one of the marchers a bag of doughnuts and disappeared into a crowd of shoppers. After a brief demonstration at the Federal Court Building, the march was disbanded at Lafayette the recent indictments of antiwar leaders for “conspiring to Square. counsel against the draft,” and the detainment of Martin Sostre, rch ers an “outspoken anti war critic and n ts 0r Black liberation fighter,” who *^" owned the Afro-Asian Bookstore u„.n h.... i.«n» ™ J —Wolluk Dedicated demonstrators Protest inspired by government indictment of Dr. Spock and Michael Ferber is held at Erie Counfy Jail in spi,e of cold ' temperature. * lnc lu< ¥ £«™*r.Uc Y t u .* ‘ ***** 0 u h * ■ mittee in support of Martin Sos- Sympathy, hostile comments tre. The demonstration began at the Erie County Jail and pro- Prompted by indictment The UN. S. Government’s in- dictment of Dr. Benjamin Spook, Michael Ferber (of Buffalo), a graduate student at Harvard, and others for counselling against the draft, prompted the demonstration. It protested “this attempt to deprive leaders of the anti-war movement of their constitutional rights of protest” as a move to “cover the war crimes of the U. S. Government,” In addition, the appeals of “the most outspoken leaders of the Afro-American people . for social justice have been met with terror, lynch mobs, frame... . ups. and sadistic killings, group charged. In Buffalo, Martin Sostre . the . . . was brutally beaten, framed and hisstore smashed ... He is still being held prisoner in Erie Coun- ty Jail. The anti-war movement must support these brave liberation fighters for Black self-de- termination without reservation.” ' �Th Pag* Two • Tuesday, Fabruary 20, 1968 Spectrum NSC abolishes most Amherst and University officials qrad school deferments Ask transportation study Amherst, and University offi- ties needed to serve a large Uni- cials engaged in another meeting of the minds Friday and reported that there “seems no basic area of disagreement” in the planning proposals of each. It was the second meeting of the Advisory Committee for the State Office of Planning Coordination which includes representatives from the Town of Amherst, City of Buffalo, Erie County, Niagara County, Grie-Niagara Regional Planning Board, Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority, Greater Buffalo Development Foundation, Greater Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, New York State Department of Transportation, New York Department of Mental Hygiene and the State University and State University Construction Fund. versity community. The agenda Friday included a report of the status of the Town of Amherst Comprehensive Plan by Kenneth King, consultant to the Town Planning Board, and a report on the planning studies underway by the State University of Buffalo by Dr, Robert L. Study impact area provement which are elements in each plan. An in-depth study of the potential for improved public transportation serving the "Buffalo-Amherst Corridor” was recommended and the Committee The task of the committee is to study the impact area of the University and come up with a master plan, which would include plans for development of facili- Ketter, Vice President for Facilities Planning. Vincent J. Moore, Assistant Director of the New York State Office of Planning Coordination reported that “the assumptions forming the basis of the Town’s planning proposals, and the University's planning concepts are generally consistent with each other.” The committee discussed at length some of the key issues relating to transportation im- agreed to request the consideration of such a study at a forthcoming meeting of the Niagara Frontier Transportation Study Planning Committee. WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Selective Service system Friday abolished draft deferments for men in critical jobs and for most male graduate students, freeing more than 800,000 previously deferred men for immediate callups. Only graduate students in medicine, dentistry and other medical professions and those who entered at least their second year of graduate study last fall would countinue to be deferred until they receive degrees. Local draft boards would continue to have discretion to grant individual occupational exemptions “on a showing of essential community need,” draft Director Lewis B. Hershey said. Friday’s order will cover 339,474 full-time workers and 41,161 apprentices who had occupational deferments, Selective Service headquarters said. It will also make eligible for the draft about 433,000 students, the Scientific Manpower Commission, a non-govemment agency created by scientific organizations, reported. September ground-breaking Mr, Moore said: “Substantial progress has been made in articulating the impact of the University’s expansion on the region and immediate Amherst vicinity and the representatives attending the meeting undoubtedly have a better understanding of the potentials and problems related to these state investments. “The continuing dialogue between state, regional and local interests—both public and private—is essential to bring these proposals to reality.” Following the meeting Dr. Robert L. Ketter reported that ground would be broken tor two clusters of three colleges each by the end of September. Earlier reports indicated that construction would begin on only three colleges this Tremendous impact year. The impact on college campuses was certain to be tremendous. The Council of Graduate Schools estimated recently that graduate classes next year could be cut by as much as 50% if graduate student deferements were ended. The Selective Service order will apply to students graduating from college this year and those who entered the first year muters are urged to attend. Committees are now in the process of of graduate school last Septembeing formed and new ideas are ber. The action was taken on the needed. Information is available in Room 215, Norton Hall. Office recommendation of the National hours are from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Security Council (NSC, composed Monday, Wednesday and Friday of the nation’s highest military and from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and and civilian officials concered with defense. Thursday. Commuter Council open meeting points out students' transportation difficulties Transportation, housing, eating and other problems the commuter student faces were discussed Wednesday at the Commuter Council’s first open meeting of the year. It was stressed that commuters have limited time for extra-curricular activities and student functions due to poor transportation to and from campus. Following the discussion of the dangers of hitchhiking it was decided to put a ride board plans PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1345 into effect immediately. The ride board will be used by those needing or offering rides to and from campus. Commuters may fill out letin board outside Room 215, cards and post them on the bulNorton Hall. The Council hopes that all interested will take part to make this a success. Another aim of the Council is to make the commuter body aware of the many facilities available to them. It was felt that only a few students were aware of the fact that commuters may purchase lunch at one of the dormitory cafeterias for $1.00. The price includes all one can eat at the seconds table. Open meetings will be held weekly and all interested com- Another chance to gripe . The NSC noted many graduate students holding deferments could be fairly certain of never having to don a uniform by staying in school or going into deferred occupations. “This is unfair—particularly in time of armed conflict—to all the young men who do not have the opportunity or the finances to attend graduate school,” the Council said. The NSC said neither the armed forces, the civilian economy nor the national interest require continuation of the deferments. Buffalo student wins competition Miss Linda Ludwig, a junior at the State University of Buffalo, has won a place on Mademoiselle magazine’s College Board. The College Board enables students to gain experience in publishing by participating in some of the magazine’s activities. It is composed of 1000 winners of the magazine’s annual nationwide College Board Competition. The contest is designed to recognize young women with talent in the various areas of magazine publishing. Each girl will remain on the College Board until she graduates. . . more are scheduled The idea of the Bitch-in and Crab-in has caught fire at three Association and for this week. The Student Senate, the Undergraduate Psychology to question the Anthropology Department will provide opportunities for students present policies and also offer new alternatives. the Fillmore The Student Senate Biteh-in will return at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in on Senete Room so that students may again air their gripes and become informed Emilson, w.|j con$itt 0f Stewart Edelstein, Neil Slatkin, Barbara Harris Joel Feinman. Marilyn and Mattia, J. Markowitz, A. Meryl A third Bitch-in it scheduled for next Wednesday at the tame time and place. Crab-in The Undergraduate Psychology Association will sponsor its second tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 231, Norton Hall. an The purpose will be to air complaints and elect student representatives to problems. advisory committee of students and faculty for discussing and solving Thursday in Room 231, Norton An Anthropology Crab-in will be held at 4 p.m. representatives to meet with the Hall "to establish a steering committee and elect cofaculty to convey the wishes of the students," according to Mr. Henry Chaikin, Committee. 'We hope to facilitate chairman of Academic Affairs, a Student Senate communication between them, discuss mutual problems and find their solutions attempt the "We hope that people in other departments will be stimulated to same kind of program." Headquarters for Good College Clothing WE NEED an aggressive, imaginative, OnCampus Airline Sales Representative desiring part time employment during the sessions and full-employment dur- RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 BIC JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI missions; and full summer employment. Please Call Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. ing the summer. REQUIRED: Good class standing, and minimum of two years remaining of matriculation. If you are willing to work the benefits are salary plus com- 836-4881 Mr. Cass and 5 PM Between 10 AM 632-3000 �Tuesday, February 20, 1968 Meyerson concerned � Continued from Page 1 persuade the federal government not to make the decision they did make,” he said. —The English Department stateThe State University of Buffalo English Department has issued a statement to President Martin Meyerson and all department chairmen regarding conscription of graduate students studying Humanities and Social Sciences. This statement received mous approval. unani- “The Department of English at the State University of Buffalo regards the National Security Council’s plan to conscript grad- uate students in Humanities and Social Sciences, while exempting students in the exact sciences, as ate assistants cannot be replaced, nor can class size be in- functioning of the University. Besides doing long-range harm to our society, and creating acute antagonism between the two sides of the University, the plan would demoralize our graduate student body and disrupt our graduate and undergraduate programs. What will happen if there is an attempt to implement this plan can be clearly foreseen. freshman program. Five hundred 1000 freshmen may remain without instruction. Large lecture courses which lose their graduate assistant will have to be cancelled or taught without consultations, papers or examinations, so that hundreds of sophomores and upper-classmen will also be affected. Key staff in our department can be expected to resign their administrative posts rather than cooperate with a discriminatory draft policy. to Similar disorders can be foreseen in other departments affected by the new manpower plan. We urge the administration to realize the immediate, practical, and far-reaching consequences which would follow from the implementation of the NSC’s policy, and to inform the appropriate government body that these consequences should be reckoned with if a discriminatory draft plan is introduced. PANMUNJOM —The United Nations Command (UNO and North Korea met at the truce village Monday to discuss Communist allegations of violations in the armistice. U. S. Navy Rear Adm. John V. Smith and North Korean army Maj. Gen. Pak Shung-Kuk opened the talks while American and South Korean troops patrolled the tense border outside the truce village. The meeting was the third since armed North Koreans captured the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo and forced it and its crew of 83 into Wonsan Harbor and the abortive Communist attempt to assassinate President Park Chung Hee of South Korea. North Korea had requested Monday’s session. BUFFALO, N. Y. (DPI) A biracial student advisory committee was formed last week at Lackawanna Senior High School in an effort to ease racial tensions among students. The announcement of the formation of the committee came from school and state officials. It followed a series of meetings between officials and parents at the school in the wake of student brawls. The disturbances resulted in four students injured and six — Arab terrorists who attack from Jordan. SAIGON —Communist guerrillas Monday blasted Gen. William C Westmoreland’s headquarters, exploded a four-inch-thick rocket amid Gls waiting to board a homebound airliner and cut the rail line linking Saigon to America’s largest warbase in South Vietnam, Bien Hoa. Military officers called the fighting around the capital the second battle of Saigon. Two weeks ago in the Spectrum Poll, Nelson Rockefeller won the Republican nomination and last week Eugene McCarthy won the Democratic nomiation. Of the two candidates whom would you vote for: 1. Nelson Rockefeller discrimination Alto elected were; Miss Gail Cooper, 1st. vicepresident; Miss Laura Barwicke, 2nd vice-presldent; Elliott Schulman, 3rd vice-president; Morris Horwitz, secretary; and Richard Weinstein, treasurer. Expressing her hopes for the coming year. Miss Cohen said; "The basic need of the Union Board is re-evaluation. We are presenting activities which arc obviously not satisfying many students. "I'd like to see the Union Board reflect the desires of the University community." Miss Cooper stated: "The office of 1st vicepresident is concerned with public affairs. A sore spot with Union Board has been in the field of publicity and public relations. If the board is to function effectively we must reach the student and the academic community and for certain functions the people of the City of Buffalo. "We hope through improved methods and cooperation with University relations we can achieve this goal." The new officers will begin their terms et the regular meeting next week. Mr. Nordos said the committee of six white and six Negro students is confident it can solve school problems through personal communication and understanding of student relationships. Lackawanna school Superintendent James B. Downey said school attendance Thursday following a two-day student boycott was “pretty much back to nor- mal." against Negro stu- THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Bible Truth WITTNAUER Man Separated from God "Your iniquities have seperated be- tween you and your God, your sins have hid His face from you, that He will not hear." —Isaiah 59:2 r ; J ! I Special Offer! J 25c discount on any ■ A PRODUCT Of lODG/DfS• WITTHAUCR s °* purchase ■ ot more (par parson) Offer good from 3:00-4:00 p.m. STELLEY’S j Open Kitchen, Inc. 3171 MAIN STREET Those seniors failing to pick up their pictures will receive them in the mail, C.O.D. with an additional $2.00 charge for ft*. dents. Wilbur Nordos of the intercultural relations division of the State Education Department said the formation of the student advisory panel came after a special student meeting Thursday attended bv 100 student leaders. 2. Eugene McCarthy 9-5. Miss Jan* Cohan is the new prasidant of the University Union Activities Board, succeeding Errol -Sull. She was elertixt Wednesday at the yearly authorities with harassment and You can answer the Spectrum question of the week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Please submit only one ballot answering the question of the week. Last week s question was: From the following choices whom would you nominate for the Democratic nomination? The results were: 1. Eugene McCarthy 24% 2. Lyndon Johnson 18% 3. Robert F. Kennedy 13% 4. George Wallace 13% 5. Other a. Pat Paulson 12% b. Eartha Kitt 4% c. Various write in candidates 16% Number of respondents: 405 Senior Picture orders must be picked up this Thurs., Feb. 22 in room 220 Norton Union. Glick Studio will be here on Thurs. ONLY from officers suspended. The fights led to a two-day boycott of the Steel City school system urged by Negro leaders to emphasize demands for a state investigation. The leaders charged the week SENIORS! elected Lackawanna organizes advisory group to help calm racial tension MIDEAST—Arab guerrillas have been encouraged in their raids on Israeli territory by what they consider successful Viet Cong attacks on Saigon and other South Vietnamese cities, Jordanian sources said today. They said the guerrilla movement still grows rapidly despite King Hussein’s renewal of his opposition to such attacks. U. N. envoy Gunnar Jarring was in Jerusalem Monday for a meeting with Foreign Minister Abba Eban to discuss the Mideast situation Among the topics under discussion was Hussein’s denunciation of the packaging. Activities Board ... Freshman sections whose teachers are drafted will have to remain untaught, since our gradu- dateline news, Feb. 20 Question of Page Three Th• S pactrum near Highgate formerly Andy’s Open Kitchen Offer valid until Fab. 29th I I I | Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnauer's own 17-jewel precision movement for carefree dependability With fashion bracelet and easy-to-read full numeral dial. $35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches See our complete line of Wittnauer Watches for men, too! Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N Y 1931 Main, Mil-Pine Pis*a, N Falls, N Y. �Th« Spictrum Pag* Four Tuesday, February 20, 1968 Nation's preoccupation: Conscription ■ IW'O'CM* The most significant event of the weekend, as far as most college students are concerned, was the decision of the National Security Council to end all deferments for A *. graduate students except those in the medical fields outlined by the Selective Service Act.. This will make available The decision sparked trom University aaministrators across the country, and rightly so. Should the draft boards decide to zero-in on graduate students, the effects—long run and short—can be nothing but deleterious for the nation’s universities and the nation as a whole. Most graduate schools can anticipate anywhere from a 30 to 50% reduction in enrollment. This will severely affect university programs, especially large universities where needed instructors, assistants and students working in research will be unavailable. The English Department here pointed to some of the problems the State University of Buffalo will face in a statement to President Meyerson. The statement is printed in full in today’s Spectrum. Just how severely this new edict will affect graduate schools depends primarily on local boards. Any board may still defer if it so desires. This, of course, places still greater power into the hands of local board members, allowing them to conscript graduate students whom they may consider “dissenters.” They will no longer need to go through the formalities of classifying anyone “delinquent” before draftinf him. A wholesale graduate call-up will inevitably present problems for the military also. Dean Colin S. Pittendrigh of the Princeton University graduate school put it adequately when he told reporters: “The Defense Department may be dissatisfied with its new group of recruits. They’re going to have a group of older men, primarily intellectuals, who are not the most useful kind of troops.” Because of the many problems that this type of conscription would present, it seems as though there will be pressure to avoid it. The aversion will manifest itself in one of two ways—by decision of local boards to continue graduate deferments, or by Congressional action adopting a lottery-type system. What should be most evident, however, as a result of the decision of the NSC, is the fact that the United States is willing to throw still more men into the bloody and non-sensical war in South East Asia. Of one thing Lyndon Johnson is certain: We will continue to fight, we will continue to bomb, we will continue to sacrifice American and Asian lives until we win—no matter what the cost. The issue is student involvement The Senate Committee on Reorganization is presently writing the final draft of a proposed new constitution. It plans to present its handiwork to the Student Senate tomorrow and to a general referendum by next week’s end. The constitution will provide for a vast (and long-needed) restructuring of student government,, placing the burden where it belongs—with the general student populous, or “polity.” The new plan calls for an elected Student Coordinating Council, which will be responsible for legislation and programs in specific areas—NSA, academic affairs, student services, student rights, etc.—and whose actions will be subject to review by the polity. The polity then, or all regularly enrolled undergraduates, will have final say on all matters except financial allocations to clubs and organizations, a provision which is a safeguard to clubs. The new plan will seem drastic to some, but the reorganization committee has worked hard to provide proper checks and balances. The beauty of the new constitution is that it places each student in a “show up or shut up” situation., A policy meeting wjll be held at least once a month and it is up to each student to show up and be heard. Since 40 persons constitutes a quorum, there is always the danger that a small pressure group can control any polity meeting. If student apathy prevails, we can look forward to takeover by the more vocal elements of the University community. This possibility is inherent in the plan, but not the plan’s intent. The intent is to get more students involved in the decisions that affect them. If students fail to accept this new responsibility, they have only themselves to blame. The Spectrum will publish Friday the constitution in whole. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, students will have an opportunity to discuss the plan at some type of open forum. A general referendum will be held Thursday and Friday of next week. The Spectrum urges all students and Senators to study the proposed constitution; to question at the open forum; and to vote at the referendum—and vote “Yes,” jhJ\ yN* ' ( 'A\ & w" w- Hfar Followed by the United States Readers writings the burgher by Schwab Great pressure has been brought to bear on The Burgher to run for Student Association President (SAP), and I have for weeks been announcing —in an attempt , to clip this ground swell in the burgher bud—that I am indeed not a candidate. A hard time. I’ve had indeed drumming up groups to spread the word that I do not seek the nomination. It’s terribly hard to dissuade honest and truthful students from supporting such a hearty advocate of truth, justice and the American Hue on a campus such as this. Last night I spoke at a rally of some 300 Burgherites, at which I outlined a program which I would want anyone who intends to run to support. At the rally The Burgher lashed out at the present administration for “complicity with war-mongering Fascists,” whatever that means. My speech-writer is kind of a fanatic, you see, but the speeches seem to be effective as they angrily lash out, bitterly score, sarcastically speak against and ruthlessly rip the War, LBJ, and the local administration lackies who are “leading us down the road of destruction by their loose construction of the Domino Theory and Academic Freedom.” The main point of the speech (which even my all-knowing mind failed to understand) was that “the present University administration spends great funds in their cold war with Buffalo’s news media while students on campus fail.” I called this “a tragic, grave and, indeed, unhealthy reverse of priorities." • • • Hecklers are always a great problem at rallies such as the one last night. One of them yelled: “Do you think you think you are qualified for the presidency?” “Makes no difference,” snapped I. “I am not a candidate; if nominated I will not run, if elected I will not serve.” At that point a large burst of boos arose, culminating with a tomato which did strike me in the face. “’N faith!” I gasped. As my head and face cleared again, the realization struck me that perhaps I was qualified and should run. After all, I liked booze as well as the next Senior and felt certain I could easily engage in inane and senseless arguments as they presently do. In addition, as you might have guessed, The Burgher possesses a great faculty for rhetoric and is oft-times carried away by his own arguments and the sound of his own voice. Mine “quaint and peppy way” would be a great asset as a student administrator, I thought. ’Twas at that point that I turned to the crowd (some of whom were in laughing convulsions, presumably because the site of a tomato-faced Burgher is a rare one indeed) and said: “Fellow Burgherites: Tis true that I am perhaps the best qualified candidate on the scene today. Nay, ’tis not only true but fact.” The crowd went wild “Yet, prithee,” I continued, “we must remember that we are all students! We are all fighting for the same things! We did not raise up in arms crying “Remember the Main” Street parking lot for nought! We did not march against old Hayes Hall and noble Lockwood Library with nothing in mind! We have nothing to fear except fear itself and statewide drug - investigations!” The crowd went wilder. “So let me sum it all up by re emphasising that I am indeed not a candidate!” And as I walked away amid great cheers, I felt that the crowd and I had put one over on each other. Credibility gap in Buffalo? To the Editor: I am writing in reference to this statement by SA President Stewart Edelstein in The Spectrum, Feb. 16: "I did break the rule of consumption of alcohol. I pleaded not guilty. Was I guilty? No. After four and one-half years work on resolving the alcohol question, everyone was very happy when the University Council decision was made. Perhaps it was inappropriate, but I do not think we were guilty. There is a moral question involved,” Yes, Mr. Edelstein, it is a moral question, and that is the responsibility to be honest. The ambivalence of your statement does not cover-up the implications of the case. It is obvious from Mr. Edelstein’s Spectrum statement that the question is not whether or not alcohol was consumed, i.e., whether or not a rule was broken; but, rather, given that the Senate did booze it up, to what extent this constituted any sort of impropriety on their part. I do not think that the act of drinking, of itself, was such a tremendous booboo. I think many will agree that it could be excused under the the circumstances. But the Senators’ defense and subsequent dismissal was not based on the extenuating circumstances described above by Mr. Edelstein, but on insufficient evidence. It seems that the former might have provided a more satisfactory alternative. The gross impropriety in the case lies in the Senators’ unwillingness to accept the responsibility of their actions, and in their making such an absurd mockery of the new Student Judiciary, with such post-trial “slips” as the one by Mr. Udelstein. Assuming the quote to be accurate, I am amazed at the tremendously evasive mumbo-jumbo indulged in by our esteemed President on such a controversial question. It appears as if we have our own “credibility gap.” Barry Holtzclaw The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at 15,500. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E, FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth City Asst. Feature Sports Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Robert Woodruff Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy W. Photography John Trigg Judl Riyeff VACANT David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �T h Tuesday, February 20, 1968 • BELOW OLYMPUS On the drinking 'incident' Pag* Fiva Spectrum By Interlandi To the Editor: sssg If lessons are to be gained from the incident of the imbibing senators, it is that if you are a simple ordinary student and want to get caught drinking, do it with 16 student senators. But in the aftermath other lessons are to be learned as The Sham by Martin Guggenheim Last Wednesday about 50 undergraduates of the Psychology Department and nine faculty members met for the first time to discuss departmental and tn make possible a permanent struc The most educational aspect was your eauonai of Feb. 9. Forgetting for the moment the fact that the editor of The Specfrum was one of the defense attorneys, there are other lessons to be gained from the editorial. , For example, there is the ease of the apology. Shortly after the incident of drinking, or alleged drinking, occurred, the executive council published an apology for the Senate’s actions. We can only speculate as to what they were apologizing for—perhaps their general misconduct, but that is a weekly occurrence and certainly not extraordinary enough to elicit an apology. However, that particular piece of evidence was suppressed, or in this case not allowed by the judges. r« As for the famed chemical analysis, one is reminded of little children playing at being grown up. The Judiciary were obviously in a bind. They could not find the Senate guilty of misconduct, but at the same time they could not subvert their desire to be accepted as objective purveyors of justice—so instead of choosing the easy route of finding them guilty and suspending sentence they resorted to sophistry. limet If I am caught with a girl in my room, I do not ask for a biological survey to determine her sex, the label is enough. The uncorking of a bottle and the smelling of alcohol (which, I am told, has a unique smell) is surely enough evidence to convict. It is enough evidence to close a bar that serves to minors. I have not heard of any court that dismisses charges for serving minors because the police forgot to obtain chemical proof. The Spectrum forgets is that justice serves not only to protect the accused, but the society as a whole. That is why there are laws against bribery and conflict of interest. A judge would not hear the case of a close friend or relative nor should he. The law must assure society that everyone is treated in an equal manner and that no one will receive special treatment. This is the half of “equal protection under the law” that is often forgotten. I can find no such protection under the student judiciary system. Nor do I view this letter as a deplorable attempt to “so readily distort a sound judicial system.” What I find regretable, not deplorable, is your unfortunate use of language that serves to only submerge the issue. Daniel Jandorf "Why not? All the others are just ridiculous." the gadfly by Mark Schneider What Worthy cause — bad tactics To tho Editor; Well, another Heart Fund Drive has come and once again the fraternity that sponsors it has used their righteous cause as an excuse for screaming at, bullying and making themselves generally obnoxious to the student body. The Heart Fund is as worthy a cause as the many others for which appeals are made on campus and we should give it our full support. We should also have the right to give or not to give without being exposed to the sort of tactics which makes it a pain to walk through Norton Hall. gone and Peabody, Questions polling methods To the Editor: I would like to express my agreement with the reader’s letter in Tuesday’s Spectrum which dealt with the Question of the Week. I am shocked every time I pick up your newspaper to find that the Spectrum Question of the Week has again omitted reporting the number of responses received to that question. As you well know, 67% of 100 people is far different from 67% of 1000. In your survey, the larger the number of people responding, the more representative it becomes. Inclusion of the number of people responding is the only way to enable your readers to assess the significance of the given percentages. If the number of replies to your question is so small as to be embarrassing to you, I suggest that you remove the column from your paper. Either your paper is deliberately trying to misrepresent student opinion or you have failed to master one of the most elementary journalistic rules. I hope the latter is the case. It is much easier to correct. Mary Erickson EDITOR'S NOTE: You win! Due to the great interest in our Question of the Week, The Spectrum will print the number of respondents with each column, beginning today. Also, a second box will be stationed in Diefendorf Hall to provide us with a larger sampling. \\ oj Left-wingers who pride themselves on being hardheaded realists enjoy portraying the power elite of America as a monolithic Machiavellian agglomeration which never errs in its cold calculations for producting cannon fodder. But are the “tragic flaws” in such contemporary heroes as Mendel Rivers and Richard Russell beginning to show? Will lust for revenge spoil the framers of draft policy and . S? the executors of the SS . and students in all matters pertaining to an undergraduate education. The next evening, undergraduates of the Philosophy Department met, essentially for the same purposes. Things are moving and probably in the right direction. When 60 sincere people meet together in the same room to discuss seriously common problems—only good can follow. At this point, I have no reason to believe otherwise than that most of the faculty of psychology, especially and impor tantly, Dr. Silverman, the assistant chairman, want to see real student participation in curriculum decisions. One of the most powerful hurdles in the way of obtaining changes in present policies in departments is the conceptualizations that both faculty and students have about "how far we can go.” Rarely does the discussion ever get to the point of “how far we should go.” In many cases the only obstacle in beginning discussions is a lack of impetus. Probably this must come from the students. Faculty members often sit on committees dealing with curriculum planning because they are required to do something and they chose that. Many lack a real desire to work hard. But this does not mean that they are unwilling to work hard, or that they are unwilling to try new things. Often they simply never think of new things—partly out of laziness, partly out of incompetence. They feel that the student isn’t vitally concerned with curricula, why should they be? Thus, a problem, probably, the problem, is how to get students involved. Two columns back I mentioned what I thought were some of the assumptions students have about their relationships to the University. If it takes education to change these assumptions and it is education which we want students to change, we are in trouble. This University is beginning over in many ways. Now is the time to begin making good changes. Previously rigid policies have been abandoned by the new administration and the recently aquired Provost Offices. . Not likely, but the July 1 draft law backed by the conservatives will probably have the effect of radicalizing a-political college stu- dents who will be effected. As everyone knows, the law abolished all graduate deferments ex- cept those determined by the National Security Council to be in the national interest. The law also provides that men nearest but under age 26 be drafted before 19 year olds who have done most of the fighting so far. Consequently one half, to two thirds of next year’s draftees will be college grads. The actual reason why college grads will be drafted first is that Congress, sick of demonstrations and “treason” brewed in the academic havens, wants to punish dissenters Academic response to this law and the NSC’s decision to draft social science and humanities students has, as politics does, put strange fellows in bed. For the Army has protested the move as vigorously as the universities. College graduates, obviously, will not be as susceptible to army “discipline” as working class high school students and drop outs. In The Naked and The Dead, fascistic General Cummings says that Southerners, because they are poor and oppressed, make better soldiers than comfortable Yankees, and his convincing ar- gument applies similarly to poor high school and middle class col- lege kids. The universities have fought this ruling because its effects upon them will be catastrophic. Universities, especially large ones like State University of Buffalo, need graduate students to teach freshman courses, grade papers, and assist professors with research. Since only 5% of today’s draftees are college grads, the Council of Graduate Schools estimates that graduate school population in affected areas may be cut as high as 40-50%. In a department such as this school’s English Department, which employs 130 primarily male graduate teachers, whole classes of fresh- men would be bearded into massive lecture halls, papers could not be assigned for want of readers, and the calibre of students would suffer enormously. The English Department has unanimously passed a resolution to this effect, asking that their graduate students be protected. The teachers in that department, which is a professionally excellent and highly regarded group, have earned a campus reputation as one of the more radical departments in the university. Yet one senses in this body an air of political helplessness and despair, a feeling of impotency which can be redeemed only in professional pursuits. The professors had the most noble of intents in passing their draft resolutions, nevertheless it is painfully disappointing when such pressing matters of life and death are upon us. Of course the universities will be hurt by the war in Vietnam—isn’t it about time? Can literature, music and philosophy professors expect to remain innocent and above our American tragedy forever, safeguarded from the anguish experienced by 18year-old draftees by their totally absorptive concerns of analyzing tone rows or counting words in Ulysses? Sociologists and novelits have written at length about alienated youths who drop out of society, but one fears the attention has been misdirected. Holden Caulfield and Hamlet are alive and well. They have grown to middle age, and teach literature at an American university. Back at the ranch in Saigon, sanity prevails. The Saigon legislature voted to keep the draft age at 21. “Why should our 19 year olds die for the Americans?” one legislator asked. The University is, in fact, far more flexible than most of us imagine; certainly it is far more flexible than any of us take advantage of. In a few years thism ay not be true any longer. At least it is possible to assume that proposed changes now will be more likely to be accepted and enacted when they are replacing an old system, than will changes in a few years when the atmosphere of youth and vitality will have aged. Faculty members come here for a variety of reasons. Teaching certainly is one of them, but research is another. Even those who come solely to teach do not feel that they must begin a crusade to restructure things when they have complete automony in the six or nine hours they teach each semester. Students on the other hand ostensibly come for only one reason. With all the myths of what a university is, surely there is not a student at this institution who hasn’t been somewhat disillusioned with his education. Why not try and change it? Why not tell at least your own instructor, what it is that displeases you? What the hell are you doing here anyway? Three departments working in this area is a good start when a year ago there were none. But three is still minute. It is surprising to find out what one student can do if he has some time to invest and if he is seriously interested. Not that much occurs; very little work within a department will start something. Come see me if you want to begin, or go to see your Chairman—that’s what he’s there for. Next week Psychology will meet again to elect some students as their voices to the department; snow up if you’re a psych, major. Last semester University College issued a statement which no longer requires the Comprehensive Examinations for graduation; this gav each department the right to decide for itself whether to give the exam or not. Many departments have aban doned it, many have not. You have the choice of allowing your faculty to make this decision with or without you, How many new professors were hired next year by your department 7 Are all the courses you are interested in being offered in your department? After fourten or fifteen years of school perhaps you should be entitled to think Certainly if you are not now, another year or two won t qualify you. Next week we will definitely look at the assump lions held by professors particularly in Sociology. �Pag* Tuesday, February 20, 1968 T h• Sptctrurn Six Schlesinger attacks Westmoreland, Chicago posse plan to 'reality gap' of existence contends control is opposed riots rights groups and the commander of the Illinois National Guard last week expressed opposition to the plan of a sheriff to form a 1000man volunteer posse for Chicago summer riot control. Maj. Gen. Francis P. Kane of the National Guard said the plan not only was “hazardous” but may end up with members of the posse shooting at each other in the confusion. The plan of Cook County Sheriff Joe Woods to form the posse to augment his 250-man force, has been attacked by various groups and persons since he made it public early last week. Sheriff Woods said the posse would be formed to help deal with any disturbances which might break out at the Democratic National Convention in August. He cited figures ranging from 50,000 to three million demonstrators planning to gather for the event. by David H. Beetle Gannett News leadership in South Vietnam has not been matched since the days of General Custer,” according to Arthur M. Schlesthe situation. inger Jr., Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and one-time speThe National Association for cial assistant to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. the Advancement of Colored Peo- plan was unnecessary and that the police department could handle He added: “Abraham Lincoln, who was ruthless in getting rid of incompetent generals, would not have kept Westmoreland after two months.” Mr. Schlesinger’s observations He cited instances where trouble came as he answered questions was started by “some foolish acput to him by members of the tion on the part of trained police Capital district chapter of The officials” and added: “if trained American Society for Public Admen can make such mistakes, you ministration following a talk on can’t expect much from volunthe evolution of the office of teers.” the Presidency. The speaker, who currently The NAACP said the plan has latent ramifications. Both groups holds a Schweitzer chair profeswere on lists Sheriff Woods said sorship with the City University of New York, also affirmed that he would solicit for volunteers. those who were denied access Sheriff Woods said he wanted “to top secret cables” at the 40 hours the group, scheduled for White House could get a better of training beginning March 1, to idea of what is going on in South be composed of 50% of Negroes. Vietnam by reading the newsple and the Chicago Urban League also attacked the plan. Alvin J. Prejean, deputy director of the Urban League, said professional police matters are best left to professional people. Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger. And that can he an advantage. How? Well, for one thing, you’ve got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About marketing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. Come to work for this giant and you’ll begin to think like one. Because you’re dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will he greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must he better—more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a papers. “I know because I read those cables from 1961 to 1964, and it was essentially like reading about an entirely different country,” he said. “The Diems were benign and popular rulers; they had an able and efficient South Vietnamese army; the programs of rehabilitation were going ahead with tremendous success, and the terrorists were people who were only fighting because someone had a machine gun at their backs,” Newspapers better sources He asserted that today newspapers were a much better source of information than Gen. Westmoreland’s speeches and especially recommended that anyone areas. You may handle as many as three in your first two years. You'll develop a talentfor making different assignments hard-nosed, imaginative decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there. If you’d like to he a giant yourself, and you’ve got better ideas in marketing and sales, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. You and Ford can grow bigger together. giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with, and for. Marketing and sales pros working hard to accelerate your advancement. Because there’s more to do, you'll learn more. In more doubting Service AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. What’s it like to sell for a giant? it, compare tragic before the National Press Club. Earlier, in discussing the “credibility gap,” the historian said that this is “usually thought of as some clever manipulation of the news. “But it’s more serious than than,” he contented. “There is a reality gap. The government itself doesn’t know the facts. Few of our representatives on the scene can speak Vietnamese, and most of them don’t know anything about the Vietnamese culture.” He contented that the government got in much of its trouble because its spokesmen “had a tremendous passion for precision even when they knew that the precision was spurious.” “We aretold that 17,615 Viet Cong are killed, 1236 South Vietnamese, and 826 Americans,” he said. “Such figures are absolutely ridiculous. They pretend to an exactitude that is impossible in this turbulent country.” Pueblo location confused As a recent sample he noted that Arthur Goldberg was told to tell the United Nations that the Pueblo was in international waters when several days later both the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Defense stated publicly that they had no real idea where the Pueblo was. Admitting that a majority of the people now to be supporting President Johnson in the Vietnam effort, he advised those who differed to speak up and bring over the majority. “I would feel more concerned if I thought President Johnson was going ahead without majority support than I do in feeling that he is following a mistaken policy,” Mr. Schlesinger said. “After three years of bombing North Vietnam, after sending combat units numbering half a million, after getting almost total command of the sea and the air against 280,000 characters in black pajamas, we find ourselves no better off than when we began,” he said. “By every pragmatic test, this policy had been tried and resulted in disaster.” No curbs on President Discussing the Presidency, the historian found that if anything, the Executive lacked power to be effective on the domestic scene, but that in toe light of a nuclear age there seemed no structural way in which his foreign policy actions could be curbed. ‘ I think you have to depend on the American people electing to office men who have creative iniative, clarity of mind in advancing policies which people will respect as rational, and inner restraint. Asked which of the current Presidential candidates possessed these three qualities, Schlesinger said: “None of the avowed candidates.” Actually I'm quite hi; While he described the Executive Departments as a force that often negates a President’s will, he explained that “the State Department was a special case,” He called the Johnson policy “the greatest boon to isolationism in a generation” since by unilateral action he had opened the widest gap in 30 years between this country and its allies. BOCCE TF 3-1345 �Tuesday, February Th* 20, 1968 Pag* S*v*n Sp«etrum The Bull, new humor magazine, aims for well-done. unconventional writing come. The Bull is interested in new writers and ‘with-it’ ideas, Thprp is no theme for this issue, by Nora Gamer Spectrum Staff Reporter magazine, The Bull, will dedicate its first issue to General Lewis B. Hershey, “about the funniest person around this year,” says Robert Penn, editor-in-chief. “He affects so many people on campus. You can’t walk through Norton Hall without coming faceup with the draft.” Through admittedly, the overlap between satire and cynicism often produces things more bitter than funny, the magazine will not take a political stand or deal with the war as such. The magazine will feature prose, poetry, photography, cartoons, essays and photographic essays. Any subjejcts on which students have opinions are wel- x cupit VT v “““—V who have something funny to say should feel free to submit articl es The magazine is not necessarily trying to be constructive. According to Mr. Penn, “Mark Twain wasn’t always constructive. We are looking for absolutely anything that students would not feel right about submitting to the New Student Review. Humor is not of primary importance. Any material concerning what’s happening now, and anything worth commenting on in an unconventional way is welcome.” ~ Outlet for lighter writing The New Student Review is the only other magazine on campus specifically for the Univer- sity community as a whole. Stories and articles in it must be of high literary quality and in the area .. intended as an outlet for welldone, but lighter writing that would not be published in the New Student Review. “The Bull is not meant to be like Mad Magazine or Dell Comics,” says the editor. “All forms of writing are welcome. Students shouldn’t say they can’t write. The main thing about writing for this magazine is to have fun with your mind.” • The deadline for submitting material is tentatively between March 15 and Easter recess. Articles and photographs can be sent to Box 19 in Norton through the Main Floor Information Desk, or slipped under the door at the office, Room 324, Norton Hall. Auditions being held for Beaumonts 'The Knight of the Burning Pestle' by Rosalind Jarret Spectrum Staff The Program Reporter in Theater is holding tryouts for its spring production, Beaumont’s The Knight of the Burning Pestle, in Norton Hall, Room 339, Thursday, from 7-11 p.m., and Friday, from 2-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. Professor Ward Williamson, chairman of the program, emphasized that all students, graduate students, faculty, and staff members are welcome to audition. The play has an extremely large cast, so that actors with different talents and varying degrees of experience will be given the opportunity to appear in the production. As with An Italian Straw Hat, which was produced last year, the Program in Theater hopes to involve actors from all parts of the University. The Knight of the Burning Pestle has been termed an “Elizabethan Burlesque.” Beaumont, a contemporary of Shakespeare, develops his humor from the complications which arise from a play within the play, when a grocer’s wife who is watching the performance insists that her apprentice could perform as well as the actors and inserts him into the cast. Beaumont’s work is marked by the skillful construction of a highly complex series of events and has been called a “spirited SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS LIVELY SET 839-1309 satire on plays, players and public of the Jacobean Theatre.” Eli Ask to direct Directing The Knight of the Burning Pestle, will be a visiting director, Eli Ask. The versatile Mr. Ask has been an actor, director and manager. He was Mike Nichols’ assistant on the New York production of The Knack and directed the Australian company of that play. Mr. Ask appeared in Elia Kaan’s film America, America, and worked with Jean-Louis Barrault on a recent film. Designing the production is Mr. Robert Winkler, visiting lecturer in scene design. Theatre goers on campus should remember Mr. Winkler’s delicate sets for The Rivals last year, and his sets for this year’s opera The Rape of Lucretia. Both Mr. Wrinkler and Mr. Ask are part of the Program performances of The Knight of the Burning Pestle will be on April 25-28. Rehearsals will begin around March 18. Copies of the play are on reserve in Harriman Library. &t£le®rest UNIVERSITY PLAZA BOCCE <0^ OLYMPIAD it stars real people... experiencing real emotions, with genuine laughs.. heart warming romance 'OU'II talk about for weeks and remember always LENarTTl in Maxing Volor and CinemaSrope by the Organising Comm.ttee for the Game* of the 18th OLYMPIAD • Directed by KON ICHIKAWA■ A JACK DOUGLAS Presentation \ UNIVERSITY PLAZA Open Evenings Thursday, Friday, Saturday • opening thony Newley and his wife, Joan Collins. This musical is due f0 open soon at Buffalo theaters KLEIN HANS Paemtawn Buffalo fcport Ttiruway Plaza BouUvjrd Mall And (&aiiegt SALE and feel of fine homespun. Live Concert! Campus correct patterns and shades. Sport Shop. 3 stores. IN PERSON MIRIAM SLACKS MAKEBA and the S Oscar Peterson Trio Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M. % Tickets $4.50 - $4 - $3.50 - $2.50 Eastman Theatre ROCHESTER Sport coats that usually sell at a much higher price now reduced for Kleinhans Sale. Natural shoulder models in all wool fabrics with the look □ str.butadby TOHO CO LTD Conference Theater Grand On hand at the premiere of "Doctor Dolittle" are actor An- *31” (Sobblet- PIZZA TF 3-1345 -UPI SPORT COATS r—1 TOKYO\W Produced The in Theatre’s concept of integrating visiting professionals with Never Seen On TV! —uil perament faculty members in order to give students a more comprehensive eduaction in Theatre Arts. The visiting profession, als combine teaching and production experience and resident faculty work together on major productions. For example, the costumes for The Knight of the Burning Pestle are being designed by Miss Esther Kling, resident lecturer in costuming and makeup, who designed costumes for, among others, both The Rivals and An Italian Straw Hat. 12 9S Every pair quality tailored and greatly reduced from our Sport Shop stock. Long-wearing all wool reverse twist in Ivy belt loop styling. Char- coal grey, charcoal brown, olive, whiskey, black and charcoal blue. Sport Shop. 3 stores. �Th Pag* Eight • Tuesday, February 20, Spectrum 1968 Theater workshop will Israeli, British study programs available discover and train talent Suppose you’re a creative youngster in the Buffalo area in- tempt to discover interested and creative youngsters and provide out arts. Criteria for selection are broadly defined and focus on nonverbal measures of “native talent,” thus seeking to minimize money how lo you pur sue this interest? Soon there may be an answer. Next summer, 50 Buffalo area students (ages seven to 20) will have an opportunity to attend a theater workshop at the Campus School of the State University College at Buffalo under a $17,790 grant from the N. Y. State Council on the Arts. To be jointly sponsored by the Cooperative Urban Extension Center and the Campus School, the experimental program is an at— rael and a summer program jointly sponsored by four British universities are being offered. The State University of New York, in cooperation with the differences in cultural backHebrew University in Jerusalem, grounds and financial resources. is offering both an eight week 1968 summer session course on CUEC is a consortium of eight “Modern Israel," and a year-long area colleges and universities, study abroad program beginning and the resources of these instiAugust 1968. tutions will be available for the The summer session course (six support of the program. For insemester credits) will be conformation contact CUEC, 243 ducted from June 29 to Aug. 27 Hayes Hall. with formal study to be at the modern campus of the Hebrew University, Students will concentrate on lectures given by the instructor of the course and Hebrew University faculty. Participants will also have the opportunity to meet with Israeli leaders in varied walks of life, live with Israeli families and visit or January 1968. His work with Mr. explore on their own. The year abroad study proCunningham’s company marks his professional debut in dance. gram, also to be held on the HeHe is a native of Richmond, Va., brew University campus, will where he studied both ballet and carry up to 36 semester hours of modern dance. For the last year credit. Although the study of Heand a half he has studied dance brew will be an integral part of the program, no prior knowledge at Adelphi University. of the language is required for acceptance. Frank Borman, the last member of the panel, is currently Full time students from the faculty of the Buffalo From August through October Ballet Arts Center. Prior to comthe participating students 1968, ing to Buffalo, he had his own take an intensive Hebrew lanschool for five years in New Jerguage course, each at an approsey. Before this he was conpriate level. From November 1968 nected with The Ballet Ensemble to June 1969, the regular acawhich toured the U. S. and Candemic year of Hebrew University, ada and was produced by Sol are enrolled as full Hurok. Mr. Bourman has also participants time students in individuality sebeen linked with the Australian lected programs. Among the proBallet and the Los Angeles City grams offered are: elective Ballet. courses taught in English in many disciplines, special courses in Judaic studies taught in simple Hebrew, and regular courses in Hebrew in all disciplines. Both programs are under the supervision of Dr. Yonah Alexander, Associate Professor of Poli- The Male Dancer' to be topic of panel tomorrow There will be an open discussion on “The Status Of the Male Dancer in the U. S.” tomorrow at 7;30 p.m. in Room 335, Norton Hall. Mr. Lewis Lloyd will lead the discussion. Administrator o fthe Cunningham Dance Foundation Inc., Mr. Lloyd owns and operates the Pocket Theatre, an offBroadway in New '"York City, presently housing “America Hurrah.” Another member of the panel will be Gus Solomons Jr., who joined Merce Cunningham’s company in 1965. Before that time he had performing experience as a soloist with The Martha Graham Dance Co, and on Broadway in “Kicks anl Co.” Jeff Slayton joined the Merce Cunningham Dance Company in DON! fight it Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don’t show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton’s Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. I University Plaza 836-4041 Room 231, Norton Hall. Education (HE) is now accepting applications of upper undergraduate and graduate students for 1968 summer study in a program offered jointly at Oxford, Stratford-upon-Avon, London and Edinburgh. A limited number of scholar- ships are being offered for this program. The IIE must receive scholarship applications by March 1 and applications for regular ad mission by March 30. For application packets and further information contact Mr James A. Michielli, 831-4941 or 831-4247. Mr. Michielli may be contacted at the Office of International Educational Services, 210 Winspear Ave. campus releases... Undergraduate sociology majors will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Thusrday in Room 342, Norton Hall. The meeting will include a discussion of curriculum planning. Anyone having questions may call 836-8775, A represertative of the Israel Aliyah Center, Mr. Yehudah Weissberger, will be at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. at 7 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Weissberger will discuss with interested students and facul- ty members any aspects of the various Israel programs. A bowling party sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be held Friday. All interested students meet at 7 p.m. Friday in room 334, Norton Hall. The Experimental College class in Pop Music will not meet Thursday but will meet as usual Feb. 29 to discuss “Acid Rock.” Professor Burton Raffel will read from two collections of his poetry, Mia Poems and Some Songs of Solomon at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. Professor Raffel, primarily known as a translator, has translated two volumes of Old English works, as well as two books of Indonesian translations and another of Vietnamese poetry. He has also had one of his short stories published in the collection, Publishers' Choice. The reading is sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of the UUAB. Dr. Seymour Wapner will speak at the Psychology Department colloquia Thursday at 3:45 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. His topic will be “Organismic Developmental Theory: Some applications to cognition," Coffee will be served prior to the colloquia. The State University of Buffalo Orchestra, with Pamela Geahart conducting, will perform works of Wagner, Vivaldi, Rachmaninoff and Brubeck from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in Baird Hall. Visitors are welcome. Applications for the UUAB Personnel Committee are now available to interested students. They may be picked up in Norton, Goodyear, Tower or Clement Halls and must be returned by Friday to Room 261, Norton Hall. A special program to give undergraduates interested in the mathematical sciences (math, computer science, statistics) information on these programs will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 231, Norton Hall. A question and answer period will follow. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. . (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. HOTEL CORPORATION Only Eaton makes Cor rasable. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE tical Science at State University College at Oneonta. Dr. Alexander will be available for questions on the Israeli programs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL - ui ® EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIEI [ID. MASSACHUSETTS PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Opportunities for State University of New York students to study in Israel and England have been announced by Mr. James A. Michielli of the Office of International Studies. Two programs 6643 Transit Road OF AMERICA �Th Tuesday, February 20, 1968 Pag* Nm* Spectrum • ih sudden death score Osweg* io beaten on Rom Bulls capture Finger Lakes hockey crown by Bob Woodruff Spectrum Sports Editor Lome Rombough’s overtime goal gave the State University of Buffalo a heart stopping 3-2 victory over Oswego State Saturday night and earned the Bulls their first Finger Lakes Hockey League Championship. Darryl Pugh scored a sizzling 15 foot slap shot with 57 seconds remaining in regulation time to send the game into sudden death. The Bulls pinned the first loss of the league season on defending champion Oswego and kept their own record unblemished at 15-0. This victory, coupled with Friday night’s 7-5 come from behind victory over tournament bound Canton Tech, brought to this University its greatest athletic glory since the football Bulls copped the little Lambert Trophy in the ’50s, and earmarked Buffalo for a prominent place in future late intercollegiate hockey competition at the varsity level. The Bulls started their weekend assault on the FLHL crown Friday against a Canton Tech club that was primed sky-high for revenge. Earlier this season, the Buffalo Wrs had beaten Tech 5-4 after a highly disputed Canton goal was disallowed. In a game that was greeted by a standing room only crowd, the Canton club Friday night had the Bulls down 5-3 after two periods, but the Buffalo club stormed back in a fashion befitting champions. Tape nets two The Bulls scored four times in the last stanza, including a pair by Billy Tape, to avert their first 67-68 setback. Tape had three goals on the night, Captain Lome Rombough had two and Franky Lewis and Billy Defoe the spectrum of each scored once. All-league goalie Jimmy Hamilton got in the way of 41 Canton shots, turning in perhaps his most incredible performance in a brilliant career. The stage was thus set for the Bulls showdown at Oswego, in a battle of the unbeatens. In fact, the Oswego skaters had not been defeated in four years when they confidently took the ice against the bull-dozing herd Saturday night. Their last league defeat was at the hands of these very same Bulls’ eons ago in 1964. SRO for 6 weeks This pivotal battle had been sold-out for six weeks, as the hockey-happy Oswego fans wanted to see the Buffalo myth shattered. The Bulls surpprised a lot of people. sports The game was marked by tough back checking and boarding as Franky Lewis, John Watson, Billy Ttefne and Frank Boureemeister body checked brilliantly to the delight of coach Coley. Hamilton was his usually outstanding self in the nets. The Bulls’ greatest defensive weapon was beaten twice, once on a break away and again on a screen shot, while stopping better than two dozen shots. But with only Billy Tape denting the nets for the Bulls, the visitors trailed 2-1 before Pugh scored with less than a minute left to send the game into a tiebreaking fourth period. It was fitting that the Bulls leading scorer, Lome Rombough was responsible for crowning the new FLHL hockey kings with his third goal of the glorious weekend. Orangemen out-gun Bulls 94-76 as Piorkowski and Davis bomb zone by W. Scott Behrens Asst. *>orfs Editor Bad shooting Saturday for the State University of Buffalo Bulls was the story of the Bulls’ demise at the hands of the Orangemen of Buffalo State University College. The final score read 94-76. This was the Bulls’ seventh setback of the campaign against nine victories and the third consecutive loss to Buffalo State in as many years. The Bulls still lead in the long series, 26-7. The Bulls hit on only 34.7% of their shots from the field as they had their worst shooting night of the season in the Aud, The Blue and White hit on only 26 shots from the field out of 75 taken. Buffalo State, on the other hand, hit over 50% of its shots as they tallied on 35 out of 67 shots taken from the field. Both teams were even at the free throw line, Buffalo State making 24 of 30, while the Bulls made 24 of 34. Bulls' zone ineffective The Bulls used a 1-3-1 zone to try to stop the highly-favored Statesmen but the outside shooting was too good to make the zone effective. Al- Orangemen’s though State’s junior forward, Len Piortowski, was only held to two points in the first half, he personially ripped the game wideopen in the second half with 11 Buffalo State’s Charlie Davis killed the Bulls on the boards as he pulled down 19 rebounds. He was the game's second leading scorer with 20 points, one behind Piorkowski who finished with 21. Scoring leader for the Bulls was Doug Bernard with 17 points. Bernard was the Bulls’ best shooter, making five buckets out of ten shots taken from the field and hitting the cords from the free throw line with seven out of The varsity and freshman basketball teams take a bus trip to Niagara Falls tomorrow evening to face one of their toughest foes of the campaign. The Niagara Purple Eagles will host the Bulls in a doubleheader. The game has been a sellout since the season started all due to the fact that a little guard named Calvin Murphy is on their team. Murphy is averaging a little over the 39 point-per-game mark and has set five arena records in scoring. Murphy’s most recent recordsetting performance was Saturday night at the Jersey City Armory as the Eagles upset St. Peter’s 100-88 and Murphy netted 50. The Eagles will have an even ten-ten won-lost record going into tomorrow’s contest. No sets will be offered to Bull fans, much to the dismay of the many onlookers who would have wanted to see this game. The box score for the Buffalo State game follows: BUFFALO STATE U. BUFFALO OFT OFT Plorkowski, f SawMBn, f Da<l», c Nowcryfa, 7 Salola WlanWwakl ST 1 Totals -' Pul 7 »t Now*, I 5 9 IS Bernard, f 1 X Jeklefe*. « * a 11 Pi«rl, o 111 Etwrla, 1 IS Walla 1 1 a Vaughan til Williams ■ a Koslowikl, |T Bonchal Bennatt Jim Hamilton (left) Bulls goalie and Lome Rombough, clubs leading scorer, were instrumental in bringing Buffalo its first Finger Lakes Hockey Championship. on the bench by Billy Martin Spectrum Staff Reporter In need of a change, this reporter has moved from the bench to the arena to bring you the thrill by thrill escapades of those giants from the wild kingdom. These are those behemoths who filled your television screens on any number of nights during the week. Whether it be on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday, you always knew you had a two hour performance that warranted the Oscar of the tube, the Bmmy. Face Niagara tomorrow Bernard Banks Ice stars straight points. seven. Buffalo State's Mike Bennet (45) watches helplessly as Buffalo forward clumps two pointer. Bulls Jon Culberl (32) is in foreground. The Orangemen rolled the Bulls despite Bernard's 17 points, 94-76. —Gleno I | • 0 Bade j laB f»0 BehSf'r'ar IB B • B Totals 1)1] 9 7 IT 5 J I Jin 111 ail oil BIO Bit in Bi la 71 For best performance in a dramatic series, best actor in a supporting role, or even best actress, some favorites that never seemed to get the nod were Eicki Starr, Marvin Mercer, and June Grable, Without a doubt, these were some of the all-time greats from Washington, D.C., Sunnyside Gardens or Boston, Mass. The shows which made them famous were Bedlam from Boston and Wrestling from Capitol Arena. Many of you remember how the Sheik pronounced his vows to Allah and then proceeded to take his merciless cruelty out on a meek opponent. The crowd loved the claw hold of the Killer from Detroit, Harold Kowalski, especially when he was thrust into the ring against everybody’s favorite from White Plains, Golden Boy Arnold Skoland. It seemed the villians always faced the pushovers, the rolypoly crowd pleaser that had the match won until it was time for a commercial when the villain would then bounce off the ropes with a knee to the mid-section, a rope across the eyes and 1-2-3 it was all over, except for the intermission interviews with Ray Morgan, a man who looked more like a Sunday school teacher than a wrestling commentator. The wayward home for old, overweight wrestlers opened at the Concord Hotel. Here the devastating Antonino Rocca and the daz zling Ricki Starr entertain the thousands-of guests with their expert methods of conditioning. Who said there’s no future in professional wrestling? Word has it that some of these all-time greats are now fully employed. Chief Big Heart is the Indian who runs like crazy for the Atlanta Braves in the outfield when they get a rally going. Eduard Carpentier is in France getting DeGaulle in shape for the summer Olympics. At one time the fabulous Kangaroos with their big mouthed manager Wild Red Berry threw a boomerang out of the ring and hit an innocent bystander. Haystacks Calhoun. The 601-pound Ken tuckian who for breakfast ate a pound of bacon, a dozen eggs, a loaf of bread and a gallon of milk, jumped into the ring, made a Kangaroo sandwich with Red Berry the filling, and then very quietly hit them with the “big splash.” There no longer is Bedlam from Boston; there’s no ring. Pepper Gomez was famous for a cast iron stomach. Wrestlers would jump on his stomach from the ring as he laid prostrate on the floor. Killer Kowalski once did this. He jumped on Pepper’s stomach, then beat the daylights out of him. Gomez spent the next three months in a hospital. Why did wrestling die? Perhaps all this bone jarring action looks tame today next to the newsreels that can be seen on Huntley Brinkley. �T h Pag* Ten UB women cagers win 2nd straight The State University of Buffalo women’s intercollegiate basketball team downed visiting D’Youville College 32-39 at Clark Gym last Friday evening. This was the second straight win for the State University of Buffalo women after dropping their season opener to Buffalo State 28-24. Kay Richard was high scorer for the Buffalo contingent with 17 points. Co-captain Elaine Gor- • Tuesday, February 20, 1968 Spectrum Matmen beat Guelph, to face Brockport tomorrow by David Bash SpecOum staff R.port.r The State University at Buffalo matmen tuned up Saturday for its big match Guelph 26-11. The Bulls stormed to an 18-0 lead as they won the first four events and finished winning six out of the nine. The Bulls now stand at 7-2. Earlier last week Buffalo rolled over RIT 21-12. Gary Fowler got the ball roll- ing for the Bulls as he pinned Gary Grosling in the initial contest. Following a decision vietory by Mike Watson, Brian Vandenberg came up with a pin of the Bulls ran into two roadblocks. Gordie Alexander was pinned in his match (167); followed by Harry Bell’s decision lost (177). Harry was hampered “great effort, and the boys were looking forward to Wednesday night’s encounter with Brockport State.” The match was stopped twice for “repairs.” effort against Brockport who has already defeated Oswego, a state powerhouse who earlier victim ized our Blue and White. The match starts at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Clark Gym. Student support is greatly needed for this nose. Guelph finally got on the scoreboard as Adam Alfsen won a close decision (10-8) over Dayle Wettlaufer. After Jerry Meissner copped a decision victory for the grapplers, Dan Walgate came up with a pin in his heavyweight match after falling behind 7-2. After the contest Coach Gergley commented that it was a crucial match. don followed in the scoring leadership with 12. Carol Lazzaro and Leda Young led the team in re- bounds. At the end of the first half the Blue and White held a slim four point lead but widened the gap to 11 points (27-16) going into the fourth quarter. D’Youville cut the margin to one point with approximately two minutes remaining. At that point the score was 29-28 in favor of the home team. Miss Richard converted a missed foul shot for two points while D’Youville countered with one point. Buffalo’s Shirley Goldin sunk a vital free throw to raise the slim margin to three. Regaining possession of the ball with just 34 seconds left, the girls in the blue and while uniforms were content with just freezing the ball. The women played host to Buffalo State Sunday evening. Their next scheduled game is at 5300 co»P« uOC Niagara University Saturday. Smith states views on Olympic boycott Special to The Spectrum NEW YORK—Sprint star Tommie Smith of San Jose College, one of the most vocal and outspoken athletes supporting a Negro boycott of the 1968 Olympic games, has admitted that he will participate if a majority of the outstanding Negro Olympic prospects do. Stating his views in an article in the current issue of SPORT Magazine, Smith says: “I believe that total agreement, or something close to total agreement, is necessary for success in this. If my brothers and the majority of the outstanding Negro Olympic prospects can not concur in in this resolution and are not prepared to accept such action, then I will go on to fulfill my ambition to become an Olympian.” Among the abuses Smith would see corrected before he whether or not to try the U. S. Olympic team, opening of the all-white membership roles of the New York Athletic Club to Negroes, the barring of Southern Rhodesia and South Africa from Olympic competition, the appointing of an additional Negro coach to the Olympic coaching staff and the appointing of at least one Negro to the United States Olympic Committee. like to decides out for are the Continues Smith in the state mcnt of his position: “I am not entirely sure of my actions. No one could be. But I have searched my conscience and I am acting as I believe I should act. I would be less than a man if I did not act for what I believe. “Black comes first. I say it flatly and simply, if there is a Negro boycott of the Olympics, I will participate in it willingly. If there is not, I will go to the Olympics and I will go to win,” he said. 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Consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. ® Pratt & Whitney fl i rcraft & every time! mc’s rugged bail-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, me still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, mc’s "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear An Equal Opportunity Employar no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Gel the dynamic me Duo at your campus store now /77TS /ATEKMAN-BIC PEN COUP IILFOBD, CONN Itdium CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT of again in unending war against Whitney Aircraft —.. pair stick pens wins Point 19C �%• Pag* Twelve The Spectrum Tuesday, February 20, 1968 Strike intervention Rockefeller is widely criticized by Vic Looper Spectrum Albany privileges, a stiff fine and imprisonment of Correspondent their president, John DeLury. The sanitation strike that New York— —Assemblyman City has just endured has caused quite a stir at the Capital. Most legislators were quite distressed at the way Governor Buffalo) Albert .1 JHaushpek (TV was somewhat critical of the Gov- ernor’s handling of the strike. Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve (D-Buffalo) said that he would “wait and see” what developed before stating a definite opinion. The mail of most legislators is highly critical of the Governor. One secretary of a senator stated that she has received only one letter that wasn’t against the Governor. Rockefeller intervened in the strike. The Governor asked to meet the Legislature in joint session Feb. 12, but this was rejected by the Assembly Democrats. This marks one of the few times and possibly the first time that a Governor has been refused an appearance at a joint session. Rockefller then switched tactics and made an appearance on television to try and muster popular support of his method of handling the strike. He also appealed to the populace to support a bill which he presented to the Legislature. Rockefeller has also received the wrath of nearly all the newspapers in the state. Republican leaders out of state have also criticized the Governor. Governor Ronald Reagon of California said that the Governor has destroyed the principle of home rule by his actions in the strike. Others have accused him of creating disrespect for law and order. The charge of playing politics for the Presidential nomination was also levied against Rockefeller. The Assembly and Senate have both refused to take action on the Governor’s bill. The bill would allow the state to step in when a health hazard got out of hand, would employ people; usually those that were already employed by the city to alleviate the hazard at the same wage and with all benefits that they would normally enjoy and charge the cost to the city. If the city could not pay the cost in the present fiscal year, the state would advance the money and then deduct it from the next year’s grant from the state. The bill has been opposed by those on both sides of the aisle. Most of the opposition came from up- state Republicans who abhor strikes by public employees. Sen. Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges considers these strikes as insurrections. Rockefeller has been in conference with the legislative leaders constantly to round up support for his program. Sen. Brydges attacked Mayor John Lindsay's handling of the strike on the floor of the Senate and stated’that Lindsay was trying to take credit for its ending when Rockefeller really deserved it. Brydges stated that the Sanitation Union broke the Taylor Law, which forbids strikes by public employees, but that they were paying for it due to loss of checkoff * • • * albany Washington salgon _ Georgia . demonstrators Georgia state troopers move-in on demonstrators mostly children protesting school conditions in Social Ga , ,. , Children were hauled in busses to the Prison Farm. County — S WASHINGTON The three American pilots freed by North Vietnam flew home Saturday for a reunion with their families. — Hanoi’s peace talks statement that accom- panied their release left Johnson administration officials unimpressed. The pilots, Air Force Maj. Norris M. Overly and Capt. Jon D. Black and Navy Lt. j.g. David P. Matheny, were expected to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Newsmen were not allowed to speak with the pilots, who dined on steak and eggs at the base officer’s club while the four-engined transport was being refueled. A military spokesman said the men appeared to be in good physical condition. He said they joked with a waitress during , ing bombing raids last fall, were released last week by North Vietnam in a previously announced goodwill gesture marking Tet, the Lunar New Year. Two representatives of American peace groups arranged details of their release and escorted them.by air from Hanoi to Vientiane, Laos, reported that North Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham Van Dong had spoken to them about peace talks before their departure. One of the pacifists, the Rev. Daniel Berrigan of Cornell University, quoted Prime Minitser Dong as skying that President Johnson’s San Antonio formula for peace talks was unacceptable but that Hanoi will talk peace seriously” if the United States halts its bombing uncondi“ tionally. Viet Cong open new phase SAIGON North Vietnamese and Viet Cong armies opened a second phase of their 1968 offensive Sunday with heavy attacks throughout three-quarters of South Vietnam. They raided five major U. S. bases in the Saigon area, several allied outposts on the central highlands and the biggest towns in the Mekong Delta rice bowl. In Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon near the threatened northern frontier, diehard North Vietnamese regulars battled American Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen! to a near standstill on the 19th day of combat that started when the Communists began their lunar new year offensive on Jan. 29. Casualties on both sides mounted in the old walled Citadel of Hue while the new outbreak of fighting erupted over wide areas of the countryside and rekindled the battle of Saigon. U. S. and South Vietnamese troops counterattacked quickly in a move to stop the second wave of attacks before they could gain momen— compiled , Captured pilots return home the meal. The fliers, who had been captured dur- seoul — from our wirm tmrvicmt tum. Heaviest fighting at Hue The heaviest fighting early Sunday was at Hue, where more than 70 Americans and 3000 Communists have been killed, and around the Tan Son Nhut Air Base on Saigon’s northwest outskirts where Viet Cong mortar and rocket fire early Sunday touched off a thunderous explosion and huge fires. Hit provincial capital The U. S. Command said Communist forces were attacking Kontum, an im portant provincial capital on the highlands 260 miles northeast of Saigon. It was hit during the first phase of the lunar new push which ranged the year or Tet length and breadth of South Vietnam, — — American bombers applied heavy pres sure on North Vietnamese strongholds in and around the DMZ and U. S. planes knifed into North Vietnam proper for more raids. The Hanoi radio reported North Viet a U. S. pl ane attacking targets Saturday in Phu The Province northwest of the Communis capital. There was no confirmation of thi from Saigon headquarters. namese defenders shot down Allies in agreement on Pueblo SEOUL South Korean Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-han has said the United States and South Korea have agreed to view as “acts of aggression” the recent Communist terrorist raid into Seoul and North Korea’s seizure of the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo. The foreign minister spoke at a news Hee said the South Korean government conference after President Park Chung would arm one million reservists by the end of this year as part of its efforts to strengthen defenses against Communist — bout AC « as fir uip fan WC tdil speaking to a group of college students, throws-up his hands. He said the U.S. has "gone just about as ar as honorable, decent people can go i n trying to arrange Viet peace Pres. Johnson, nn yu " talks. provocations. In a speech reported in Moscow, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin said the Kremlin was “taking all necessary measures” to keep the Pueblo crisis from escalating into a new Korean war. Premier Kosygin’s statement was the first indication that the Soviet Union was playing any kind of a direct role in the Pueblo affair. Earlier, it appeared the United States had failed in efforts to persuade the Soviets to help win release of the Pueblo’s crew. Choi called the news conference to elaborate on the recent Seoul talks between South Korean leaders and special U. S, presidential envoy Cyrus R. Vance agreed the recent meeting in “We at Seoul that such Communist provocations in the future will be regarded as acts ot aggression and in such cases we will im ' mediately have consultations and determine what action should be taken under our mutual defense pact,” Choi said. the Choi said South Korea agrees with United States that the 83-man crew of the USS Pueblo, held captive in North Korea as since Jan. 23, should be freed as soon release their stressed possible. But he should be obtained in “an honorable wa> Choi said that during the meeting wi ban Vance, the South Korean government ® never proposed revision of the U. mutual defense pact. Nor, he said, had government sought to transfer operation control to South Korea of ROK forces n under United Nations Command. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n34_19680220 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n34 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/64446e5312e85d03b2554e869f970755.pdf e3f6dd3d7a8be0a64e6884569a5b811e PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 18, No. 33 nr r . ..1% -n - L_ i—., - FEE - 1968 U Mi'. TY ARCHIVES State University of New York at Buffalo rFriday, February 16, 1966 N.Y. Dems support LBJ Declining to support President Johnson’s policies in Vietnam, the New York State Democratic Committee Wed- nesday overwhelmingly passed a relatively lukewarm resolution of support for the President’s re-election in November. Objections to the Gorman resolution had been raised by backers of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Mr. Palmer said that any resolution of support for the President should be broad enough so that people of all views could back the President’s reflection. — Hsiang Student questions . . . . and members of the Student Senate and loyalty and support.. finally passed by the committee, proposed by Erie County chairman Joseph Judiciary listen attentiveI during Wednesday's 'Bitch-In' in the Fillmore room. read: "We particularly hail the far of reaching accomplishments President Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey, Sen, Robert F. Kennedy and our 26 New York State ConCrangle, Judiciary decision, comprehensive exams are topics in two open forums by Linda Laufar and Jay Schraibar . The resolution gressmen . , . We extend to Johnson, Vice Prcsirent Humphrey and all other President Democratic candidates our con- tiuned loyalty and vigorous support in the forthcoming election.” The upset of the Gorman resolution was seen as a setback for Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, one of two declared candidates for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Earlier in the week, Rep, Resnick had urged support for the stronger statement, comparing that anti-Johnson Democrats had been operating in the state without contradiction from the state committee. The committee ealier defeated an attempt by representatives of the Coalition for a Democratic Alternative (CDA) to table all resolutions. Supporters of Sen. McCarthy’s Presidential campaign, the members argued that the committee should wait for registered Democrats to voice their opinions in the primaries before voting support of any one candidate. Outside the hotel, approximately 80 members of CDA picketed in protest of any move to support President Johnson. They also protested against the committee’s right to pass a resolution ignoring the Vietnam issue altogether. gruntled students. “We had to prove that a somebody consumed Sp*<irum Staff Rtportmrs We know bottles were Two open forums held Wednesday afternoon presented alcohol. opened, that liquor was poured. students with a dual opportunity to question academic and We failed in our prosecution, bestudent government affairs. The Crab-In and Bitch-In were cause we didn’t prove ‘X’ drank both successful in raising some issues, but the latter was alcohol.” The Bitch-In disclosed that a notably deficient in attracting interest. to move final exams The Crab-In was held to discuss existing problems in referendum back a week after Christmas vathe Psychology Dept. Organized by three psychology majors, cation may be conducted. Also, Neil Slatkin, Stewart Edelstein and Steve Imber, it sucMeryl Markowitz indicated that ceeded in bringing together faculty and students in an she is attempting to get Buffalo merchants to recognize NSA disexchange of opinions and ideas counts, which would save money The meeting, at which for most students. looking ers were out over a about 60 persons were presCommenting on the Senate sparsely populated Fillmore Room ent, dealt chiefly with the during the Student Senate Bitch- sponsored event at Wednesday’s Student Senate meeting, Mr. Edelissue of comprehensive exIn. Prompted by student senator stein said: “I think it was very the a two members of ams and the formation of Ellen Price, successful.” He noted that there challenged smaH the audience student advisory group was a “good cross-section of com- Conflicting views were presented on the value of the comprehensive exam that is now administered to all psychology majors at the end of their senior year. Speaking in support of the exam, a faculty member said that it provides feedback on how effectively the students are doing. It also forces the student to integrate the concepts he has learned, he added. Several students indicated that students who are not going to graduate school should not have to take this exam. Another point made was that students do not lake courses in every field of psychology, yet the comprehensives require knowledge of all these different areas. Discussion then moved toward the idea of forming a group to serve as an advisory committee. Although nothing was decided, there were two possible structures presented. One calls for the adding of students to the existing faculty advisory committee. The alternate suggestion would have a separate student group which would meet jointly with the faculty group. The groups would also vote together, but the student committee would have its own identity. Elections for the committee will be held during a meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Room 231 Norton Hall. Meanwhile, eight student lead- acquittal of 15 student senators, who had been charged with drinking alcohol on campus. It became apparent that the students’ biggest complaint was that the trial involved a “conflict of interest.” One student, pointing out that the Student Judiciary is appointed by the Student Senate, charged that favoritism was involved. Nicky Segal, a law student who defended the 15 at the trial, conceded that “I had doubts the Student Judiciary could reach an unbiased decision either way. I think they did, though. They cast off everything, and talked about the evidence involved.” This stirred some bitter debate concerning the character of evidence presented at the trial. Questioned repeatedly, Senate President Stewart Edelstein admitted: “I did break the rule of consumption of alcohol . I pleaded not guilty. Was I guilty? No. After 4V4 years work on resolving the alcohol question, everyone was very happy when the University Council decision was made. Perhaps it was inappropriate, but I do not think we were guilty. There is a moral question involved,” Some students were upset that trial transcripts could not be re- leased to interested public, under present Student Judiciary laws. Only Thomas Frank, who aided the prosecution at the trial, was able to satisfy some of the dis- ment,” and recommended the continued sponsoring of BitchIns by the Senate. Another Bitch-ln is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fillmore Room. Senate refuses —w»m»n Protest support , 0i D LuJ . - About 80 members of the Coalition for Democratic Allern alive picketed a meeting of Stale Democratic leaders to investigate Judiciary Tht Student Senate Wednesday voted down a proposal to investigate "the ethi cal conduct of the Student Judiciary." The proposal, introduced by Senator Randall Eng, said "there is a question as to the conduct of the Student Judiciary" during the recent trial in which alleged drinking charges against 15 senators were dismissed. Mr. Eng also presented a petition, signed by 37 students, which called for "removal" of the Student Judiciary. Debate focused on the practicality of investigating "ethical conduct," and many senators agreed that only the Judiciary's rules of procedure could be reviewed. Senator Daryl Rosenfeld said that any such investigation would "undermine" the body. A substitute motion presented by Senator Joseph Orsini, which would have empowered a "separate but equal" court to try any case involving Senate members, also failed. In other action, the Senate voted to recognise the "Anonym," a publication designed to set forth the works of student writers. Poet and Faculty member Robert Creeley is the group's advisor, it was announced. Senate briefs Treasurer Douglas Braun announced that budget cuts of 50% for most clubs and 15% for publications had been effected. e The Senate enacted new policy for the Book Exchange. Students now must claim checks and unsold books within two months after the close of the exchange, or forfeit them. The Book Exchange chairman will rule on all cases that extend past the two month deadline. e Another Senate-sponsored "Biteh-ln" is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fillmore Room. e ■ George Palmer, Schenectady County chairman, moved to table a resolution introduced by Dr. Gerald P. Gorman, Ulster County chairman, which specifically praised the President's handling of the war. All but about six of the 100 committeemen in attendance at Buffalo's Statler-Hilton voted to do so. s �Friday, February 16, 1968 The Spectrum Pav* Two Educational woe Migrating students pose problems for New York as a 'debtor state' by Lind .aufer Spectrum Staff Reports New York has always been a debtor state. More students go out of state for a college education than come to the state. The most recent report on this subject was made in 1963 by the U.S. Office of Education. In that year, the out-migration exceeded the in-migration by 36,232. Of those non-residents of New York State attending New York institutions, more than 95% went to private colleges and universities. A recent article in the Buffalo morning newspaper stated that “6,248 fulltime graduate and undergraduate students who do not live in New York State are being educated by the state’s taxpayers.” higher education. Although these figures have not yet been compiled, based on the 1963 statistics there are many more students leaving the state than entering it. Mr. James C. Schwender, As- He also explained that it would cost the taxpayer more if those going out of state chose to remain here. It would cost money to expand both private and public institutions to provide enough facilities. Additional money would be needed to pay for scholar incentives which would be claimed by more students. The recommended cost of educating each full-time equivalent student at the State University of Buffalo in the 1968-69 academic year is $1431. This figure excludes those students in Health Sciences and evening and summer sessions. A constitutional problem also is involved in this question. A clause in the Constitution guarantees to the citizens of one state “all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states,” This clause applies to commerce, but it is not clear that it applies to college education. sonableness of the differential. Non-residents cannot be discriminated against because they are non-residents. However, it was not said how Cost high Constitutional question Tuition differentials are set arbitrarily and are not attempts to reflect additional economic burdens of the people of the state. As yet, there has been no attempt to determine the rea- many students from New York State are going elsewhere for sistant Director of Admissions, indicated that it does cost New York’s taxpayers money and that they are subsidizing out-of-state students. On the other hand, he said, the other states are reciprocating and subsidizing students from New York State. growth of the Student population to have this kind of mixture.” Mr. Robert O’Neill, assistant to the president, suggested two formulas for determining the reasonableness of the differential. The first formula is to affix the Charles Fogel "We should have students from all areas . . According to Mr. Charles Fogel, assistant executive vice-president, the cost of educating any student is more than the student pays in his tuition and fees. The tuition for out of state residents is more than that for New York State residents. Thus, people from out of state are paying a greater share towards the total cost. Mr. Fogel said: “We do have people in this institution and other SUNY institutions from out of state and it is desirable to have such students. We should have students from all areas because it helps the intellectual cost for New York residents and then determine the cost for the non resident by adding to the base the amount from taxes that goes to support SONY. The other way is to have the non-residents pay the actual cost. Mr, O’Neill indicated that this may be said to be unreasonable because residents are not required to pay the actual cost less the amount paid in taxes. In the first case, the differential is small and in the second, it is large. Unless the differential is small, there is a plausible argument for the privileges and immunities clause, he said. O’Neill said that -the difference between fees fairly reflects the burden which the nonresident is spared but from which he benefits, then the differential is proper. If the amount of the differential exceeds the value of the benefits, it may be invalid, he said. Mr, N.Y.S. In- College Out- migrating students migrating students students* from N.Y.S. (residents)* (All N.Y.S. residents) (all non- residents of N.Y.S.)* Attending Public Institutions 28,355 2,388 Attending Private Institutions 63,830 53,565 92,185 55,953 —Sloan than one-thousand received degrees at graduation More Commencement exercises Monday. British economist talks at mid-year commencement by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president emeritus of the Uni- nually to “an individual who personifies civic patriotism and vivifies public service in the eyes of Buffalo.” As Chancellor of the University from 1954 to 1962, first president of the State University of Buffalo and research various capacities, Dr. Furnas “has done Buffalo, the University, and the nation a series of great things,” lauded President Meyerson in bestowing the award. Dr. Furnas was recently appointed ... vice chairman of the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences. Miss Ward’s address was a passionate plea for world unity to solve the problems that stem from a widening technological gap between industrialized and underdeveloped nations. The eminent author warned of “ghetto continents by 1980 if we continue in our present way.” To prevent such a catastrophe “we must now add loyalty to the planet to loyalty to our cities, in the states, and countries creation of a single universe.” One implementation of this ... ... for all full and part-time undergrads, grads and first prof, students. vr"- pizza Delivered FREE By Ho UNIVERSITY HALF HOUR LAUNDRY DiROSE $1.05 P t POP 5c TR 3-1330 OSIERS Over 200 AND ART concept would have each nation contribute 1% of its gross national product toward the development of the technologically backward nations in a form of inter- national taxation. Miss Ward implored the U.S. to remain in Southeast Asia to prevent an upset in the balance of power that would lead to a recurrence of the problems we currently face there. To avoid other Vietnams, there must be a “continuing concert between the large powers,” the speaker added. In addition to her position as editor of the British weekly, The Economist, Miss Ward was recently appointed to one of New York’s $100,000-a-year Albert Schweitzer chairs as pro- fessor of international economic Columbia Uni- development at versity. The first woman to address a University commencement received prolonged applause from the students, parents and relatives. Advance degrees were confer red on 480 students and 540 re ceived associate or baccalau reate degrees at the ceremony OUR SPECIALTY Student Buddies — 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate POSTERS different posters in stock! BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "■cross from U.B." 3610 MAIN no«r Bailoy Avo. 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS COMPUTER Shirts Expert Cleaning NEW and DIFFERENT PERSONALITY Reporter versity, was awarded the Chancellor’s Medal, presented an- ... 351,155 Staff British economist Barbara Ward’s analysis of the world situation highlighted mid year commencement exercises at Kleinhans Music Hall Monday. Degrees were conferred on mor than 1000 students, including an unprecedented 81 doctoral candidates. DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee for FREE application and information. Write Building, Buffalo, The one in the middle will Yo �Friday, February 16, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Thrs* WBFO receives national award by Charles Zeldner Spectrum sioH Reporter WBFO Tuesday received a nationally-recognized award for experimental programming, The presentation by the Institute fhr Education by RadioTelevision was made for a spring 1967 program, “City-Links WBFO Buffalo.” The Institute, as explained by Mr. William Siemering, General Manager of WBFO, is designed to recognize excellence of programming in various categories. The award is available to any radio or television station, including commercial broadcasters. The program for which WBFO has been cited was aired May 26 and ran for 27 consecutive hours. Maryanne Amacher, a visiting composer at the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts of this University, was the motivating force behind the unique program. “City-Links WBFO Buffalo” was a live broadcast which allowed the listener to “see” various places in the city by identifying their unique sounds. Miss Amacher traveled about the city listening for sounds with the proper rhythm, timbre, frequencies and variations ' which she felt could be successfully printed into a contemporary composition. Telephone lines were used to bring the various sounds to the by unwritten means. studio where they were mixed Some WBFO programs have and altered to present a pleasing musical composition reflecting the been usec * *’-v other stations. “The changing-tempo of the city. The— Only Way to Fly, originated by be an exciting medium and has a new dimension which has not yet been realized. tional work Educational City-Links Radio Net was discussed on Monitor and over the Voice of America. NBC Radio’s Several innovations Although City-Links was the only item submitted this year for judgement, it is only one example of “experimental, creative programming which our station has done and which radio program- ming should do,” Mr. Siemering said. WBFO has broadcast other uni- que programs, “Talking Painting,” a program a few years ago, allowed the listener to “see” the canvas through the eyes of an artist, “People to People” was an experiment in the area of ghetto communications. Mr. Siemering said: “There have been many different forms of experimentation which we have been willing to try, even to risk failure.” Programs innovated by WBFO are by no means restricted to this area. “Nation Within a Nation,” a history of the Iroquois Confederacy, was picked up by several stations around the country for rebroadcast. The Iroquois have an oral culture which can be most effectively transmitted First of many As a result of Miss Amacher’s ingenuity, Channel 17 has planned a half hour telecast of modern environmental music com- bined with aspects in Buffalo and the Niagara Frontier, The sights and sounds of downtown redevelopment, local industry, a Thruway interchange, Buffalo Airport, and family life are being used. The Ohio State Award is one of the more highly regarded honors in the communications business, and has a long history. Mr. Siemering, who accepted the award last night told The Spectrum: “We are extremely gratified by this award naturally to Miss Amacher who conceived the idea and to the Music Department for their support. We hope that this is the first of what we expect to be many examples of national recognition for the work being done at WBFO. Chief Engineer Fred Winters and his staff played a key role in making the program possible.” Leary favors Gregory for President; asks temporary abandonment of LSD United Pregs International Dr. Timothy Leary, with a follower in a stove pipe hat looking on, and Dick Gregory spent Lincoln’s birthday in upstate New York talking about the presidency. Negro comedian Gregory, who received endorsement to run for president from former Harvard professor Leary earlier in the day, called policemen and firemen “the number one and number two men in the country” and supported pay raises for both groups. Gregory spoke in Amsterdam, at the invitation of Fulton-Montgomery Community College. When lights were turned down at Lynch High School, Gregory told 900 high school and college students he “didn’t mind talking in the dark, because it’s Abraham Lincoln’s birthday.” He criticized President Johnson’s foreign travel restrictions, saying he would not shave or get a haircut until the Vietnam war was ended, and challenged students “to stop smoking until the war’s over.” Leary: abandon LSD In Poughkeepsie, Dr. Leary said he would support Gregory for President, and asked his followers to abandon temporarily the hallucinogenic drug LSD. Dr. Leary said the temporary ban would remain in effect until after the presidential campaigning and election so they can “struggle for civil rights, peace and love.” In a news conference called in the office of his attorney, 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES i for Students 'this month only I Special price • * tt Imo/ U/o Off JET ELECTRONICS 773 Falls Blvd. Dr. selection in W.N.Y. Niagara south of Sheridan J largest Noel Tepper, Dr. Leary said he “possibly” could support Sen. Eugene McCarthy or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Dr. Leary said he based his possible support of Sen. Kennedy on a recent remark which the senator made to the effect that “pot is less dangerous than nicotone.” Dr. Leary also disclosed he might establish a free university in Dutchess County or in the city of Poughkeepsie. He held the news conference after he was refused permission to visit one of his followers in the Dutchess County jail. Dr. Leary appeared at the jail with — Bible Truth Sin Enters the World ” — coat and a third carrying an equally large and yellow flower. The sheriff’s office said that at the moment it did not recognize Dr. Leary as a minister of a bona fide religion. His attorney said an application would have to be made in court to obtain permission for Dr. Leary to visit inmates at the jail. il>WEEK| • IJ BCHniniE SSSSCiatfEE. *WE ROB BANKS! 7.30 9:40 '. i iKKli WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 — one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon ail men, for that all have sinned —Rom, 5:12 “By about a half dozen other followers one sporting a stove pipe hat, another wearing a large yellow flower in the button hole of his Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) dateline news, Feb. 16 h Korea ai greed Thursda' of further North Korean attacks or incursions into South Korea The two countries also reaffirmed in a communique “to undertake immediate consultations whenever the security of the Republic of Korea is thereatened.” The communique came at the close of consultations between Cyrus R. Vance, President Johnson's personal envoy, and South Korean leaders. WASHINGTON Concerned over the continuing Soviet arms buildup in Arab nations, the United States has finally decided to resume military shipments to Jordan and Hfes begun negotiations on specific deliveries. Communist diplomats in Washington profess that the Soviet Union also is concerned that the Middle East could once again become a hot spot but they say it is unrealistic to think the Kremlin would agree to a formal arms ceiling until Israel withdraws from occupied Arab territory. PARIS Secretary General Thant of the United Nations left today for New York, carrying a message from Hanoi. But diplomatic sources indicated North Vietnam’s altitude had not changed enough to give hopes tor peace talks. There were reports Thant would immediately convey to President Johnson his findings in his search for a peaceful solution to — — Vietnam. Before leaving, Thant conferred with the Indian ambassador to France. ATLANTA Third party presidential candidate George Wal lace, citing election filing deadlines in some states, Wednesday named former Georgia Gov, Marvin Griffin as his temporary running mate until a “far more qualified” candidate could be named. “I have ageed to lend my name to former Alabama Gov. George Wallace as a vice presidential candidate in order to help him in meeting some of the procedural requirements in several states,” said Griffin. WASHINGTON The U.S. government is seeking information on the fate of the pilot of an American plane shot down by a Red Chinese jet near Chinese territory. The pilot of a companion plane which landed safely in South Vietnam saw a parachute, a State Department source said. But the Pentagon could not say if the pilot of the downed plane bailed out. The unarmed, propeller driven A1 Skyraider was shot down Tuesday over the Gulf of Tonkin five miles off China’s Hainan Island by a MIG jet interceptor after it inadvertently violated China’s proclaimed 12-mile territorial limit, defense officials said Wednesday, A sharp increase in the delected use of mariWASHINGTON juana by U.S. troops in Vietnam was disclosed today as the Defense Department took steps to unify anti drug policies in the armed forces. Frank Bartimo, assistant Defense Department counsel who has been heading a task force to war on drugs, said final figures for 1967 will show a rate of 2.5 men per thousand troops involved in marijuana investigations in Vietnam during the year. This compares with a rate of just under one man per thousand for 1966. — — — �Tbt Pa«a N«r 14 MM FrWay, Mrvary Sp««*r«M Points well taken John Lindsay, Mayor of New York City, was in Buffalo this week at the invitation of the New York State Publishers Association. His comments, of course, were confined to the recent sanitation strike in the State’s largest city. The Mayor made several key points which apparently was with Governor Rockefeller. The for home rule. Mr. Lindsay said: “This legslation—however well intended—will not solve any of New York City’s problems, but may create fresh problems for every other city in the state.” It is this type of reasoning that has ted to an unusual turn of .events in the New York State political picture. More frequently than not, the metropolitan centers of up-state New York are at odds wjth New York City’s Mayor. We have watched with interest as Buffalo’s Mayor Sedita and many other upstate mayors have rallied to support John • Lindsay. II as -heartening to see this cooperation for * -change. Those who criticize policies and actions of New York City’s jgjtemwwint pmalty fafl to reahre that top City to the Mats us a whole, and it is the'type «f ; mamrmf that Mayor lisdsay has demonstrated this past SM)k that can help to sotohfy those ties. / // •mtmw, kuae flw.. .... -• sugar from knen mgs Another heartening aspect of Mayer Lradeay’s position t* his desire to see the Motional Guard eaqdoyed in metropa&tan •ernes ether than race riots. We ooaWn’t agree with lorry Mm aote than when he said: “I think ft mM have helped Thore'e ■ little game that oil columnists play Now York City and possibly the nation, M the people ha catted Fill That Space. the «1mrb could have seen the men of the National Guard Everyone has his own reasons Cor having to —their National Guard, by the way—working constructively rfesort to it, and everyone has bis own variation to with their hands rather than patrolling the streets with fit the situation. It’s not used any less by so-called professionals than by us amateurs (sic.) its use ready rifles and bayonets.” Readers’ writings Loltzclati — Two coordinators This University could use two NSA Coordinators. It appears as though NSA—the National Student Association—-doesn’t do much for Buffalo students. Until last year’s CIA gimmickry was exposed, many had never known that the organization even existed. But the simple facts are that membership in the NSA is truly beneficial. And if the average student does not feel the advantages of NSA membership directly, he is at least affected indirectly by the services NSA provides his student government. 'It sponsors a national film festival for student moviemakers,/ and the Alliance for Campus Talent program designed to £ive young performers a chance in the entertainment business. The organization has a legal resources bureau available to student governments caught-up in campus disputes. The advantages of NSA membership apparently are recognized by student leaders, because even the harrangue following the CIA disclosures caused only three college govrnments to withdraw membership. Later, Michigan and Amherst College also withdrew, but at both these schools, the local NSA Coordinators had lost in their bids for high positions in the National NSA. At small colleges, NSA often plays the single most important role in student government and politics. If Buffalo’s NSA seems ineffective, it is perhaps because at an institution this size one NSA representative is not enough. More harassment? Two incidents during the past eight days involving Spectrum photographers and Buffalo police have been viewed here as nothing less than vexatiousness. In both cases, the photographers were not permitted to take pictures—after they had displayed press cards—while photographers of other newspapers and news media snapped to their hearts’ content. The first occurred during a demonstration downtown when a policemen told our photographer that he had to march with the protestors or move along. The officer chose to disregard the press card and the photographer had little choice but to march, move or face arrest. (He marched, and with good cause.) The latest incident occurred during the State Democratic Convention in the Statler-Hilton. After admitting photographers from an assortment of other news media, The Spectrum representative was turned away. On this occasion a press card was also displayed. The photographer in the second instance carried with him a working press card issued by the County—the same card carried by representatives of any other newspaper. If the County accepts its responsibility of treating the campus newspaper fairly, why shouldn’t the Buffalo Police Department? It’s just this type of irrational action by certain Buffalo policemen that leads members of the academic community to believe that we are being harassed. We think it’s about time the Buffalo Police Department, as well as many Buffalo citizens, put an end to their discriminatory and illogical behavior. f - varies only in quality (or subtlety), not quality. As is apparent from the name of the game, it is concerned with filling a space, with words, generally although pseudo-words may often work just as well which in my case is 100 lines; and filling it exactly, every time. This doesn’t have to be too difficult, if one is not really concerned with content The Burgher, for example, gets away with the most meaningless digressions and The Grump, his excellency, despite his recognized literary genius and his cute red whiskers, excels in — — — — shoveling. For us (meaning myself, The Gadfly, and The Sham) politicos, the task is exceedingly more dif- ficult We can’t turn heads with funnies, although we try at times; instead we have to make sense; we have to sound like we’re saying something, not just anything. Just compare styles we have to rely solely on logic, rhetoric, maybe a little innuendo here and there but they, those guys (as you can see, I’m exercising great restraint in holding back my bitterness) the good humor men, they have an entire bag of tricks at their disposal: satire, mimicry, characterization, story line, punnery, the works As you can see, I’ve given up the old humble of "Uh . . . perhaps, er, or, perhaps, it’s uh . . like this . . and decided to be honest and say just how frustrating a catharsis a political column can why yes be about as easy as making (you guessed it) sugar from linen rags. (Thanks be to Henry David Thoreau). We have to stick to this neo-Lippmannese, pseudo-Rampartian prose that, plainly, can not compete. It's like Eric Sevareid trying to get higher Nielsen ratings than Batman. that’s our bag, and But, how do they say? I guess we’re stuck with it. While I’m having fun, I’ll stop the digression and get back to my discussion of that game I play. Many times I wish I just had half the space; many times I wish I had twice as much. But, since the lay-out (that’s newspaper lingo for “Freudian slip”) of our editorial pages is a static one, the columns have to be the same length every time. When I write too much, there’s really no problem, I merely hand it over Chief D’Ajnico of The Spectrum Vice Squad and he goes to work with reputedly the fastest in the East. his red pencil When I have said what I want to say in 20 lines or so, I have to play the game of Fill In. The variation I use is an adaptation of an old infantily infamous drinking (sorry about that, all you Heads out there) song; as far as I know, no one else uses it. I have heard, however, that Red-nosed Sam, The Spectrum’s own CPA (crocked publishing accountant) sings his own version at the adding machine. It goes something like this; “99 lines of if one of type on the page, 99 lines of type . those lines I happen to write, 98 lines of type on the page, etc.” As is apparent, I got tired of the same old game. My shoulders were getting tired from all the shoveling I’d been doing last semester. I changed the title last week, but it was still the same old crap, according to my most trusted critics. Last week’s topic gave me the idea; why not try garbage for a change? Well, I have, and it has been more than a catharsis (because, after all, that’s crap all over again) it’s been a genuine intellectual orgasm! Next week I’ll be back at the old political axe, grinding away. At least I've given those couple of smilies something to write about for a while. — — . . . . — — — — . — . ; Abortion is not a solution To Hw Editor: Many of us complain loudly when the apparent rights of an individual are being violated. These rights usually take the form of the ri$it to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Yet a very crucial right is being tampered with by some State Legislatures and is currently being studied by New York State, yet all remain peculiarly silent. This is the right to be born the right to life. I am referring to the study of “liberalised abortion law." I suppose many are confused.as to the exact nature of the individual from conception through birth. It certainly is living at conception, bat is it a person? If not, at what stage in its development does it acquire the attributes of a person, since there is no question that it is at birth. No one normally considers killing babies, even very premature ones, because they can't sing or dance or think. Certainly the grouping of cells after conception is as much a potential thinking person as a new-born. We would be shocked to learn of one purposely killing a deformed baby at birth, yet for some reason, killing a baby in the womb seems acceptable. — Aren’t we ignoring the real problem? The problem is not the child-. The real problem seems to be one of self satisfaction and convenience. The drug companies who release to the public improperly or poorly tested drugs; the mother who takes one of these drugs to tranqualize herself; the criminal who satisfies his sexual appetite through rape; the parents who feel that they can legally get rid of an unwanted pregnancy through a fabricated story why is the child executed of drug taking or rape for these crimes? — Let’s forget killing people, either in the womb or outside the womb. Let’s concentrate o.i the real problems. Only then can we claim a progressive society. Francis L. Bellino every is published twice-weekly during the regular academic State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: The Spectrum — Tuesday and Friday — year at the 15,500. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Woodruff Behrens .David L. Sheedy Marlene Kozuchowski Asst John Trigg City Daniel Lasser Copy Judi Riyeff Asst. Peter Simon Asst VACANT Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst Carol Goodson Entertainment Promotion Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richmsn Financial Advisor Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum Is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, lnc„ 420 Madison Ave., Campus Asst. Margaret Anderson Sports Asst Layout .Robert W. Scott & New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches Is forbidden with- out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of rapubllcation of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy Is determined by the Editor-in-Chlef. �*' •. ■-«J • •WByf V MM |< The IpcttroM IVf IfVI Rejects Slums advise BELOW OLYMPUS +■ t To Mm Editor; Prnm Fiw By Interlaid Tkgrump - Scr The Sham has uncovered another sham again in his most recent attack on the Establishment. It seems that bis fellow Sociology majors are "blow- . . by SlfiBS . Lovers ot order depart or fear for their sanity. at the fact that those few who regularly attend the meetings could “accept the ‘natural’ superiority of faculty.” Yes, how indeed can juniors with no real conception of how the Department operates consider such trivia as administrative procedures or faculty experience.? presses bewilderment paper from which to reap a harvest of topical notions to fake it. You are, dear and unfortunate reader, stuck with absolute unadulterated Steese this week. Tsk. ,'ftU 1? Of course, we students Will be able to break through the complex status quo without the aid of the Establishment. Or will we? I am afrofch Mr. Guggaaheim, that you with your high and seifrighteous ideal* win continue to be perplexed and frustrated, Areas of the six majors who pom adviaed to stay tteme, 1 choose to sacrifice the right of demind fir order to work with the administration for suggesting practical changes. Student power rah, rah, rah! U. Most Leonard Cohen, Canadian poet and author Beautiful Loser* —has an LP out which might please many. Very quiet and gentle, album consisting mostly of poetry—his—set—sort at—to some very simple and quite charming arrange ntents. AMkwgfe 'fte t«» very seem to have iB omb it (Mm make a very pleasant atb*B. The wonbaa one of «b neoeat ffwut tat literature. Something called a rhyiqing pattern whatever that might be. SaV — — Dylan is ateo-out of coarse. Witt so. album that trows stronger as you listen to it. Hut (ha Dytaw very specialized taste so most of ye* tuw« is probably already made up your mind about whether •*■■■**- hr i» worth listening to. Che those'WStoe with, more eeetorto taste t wftt net#- tint Wti •fd fngs aHmm has appeared And on It Btf » fntpm* Ilf eat of Adkp*a ■ To fRa (Mm , Advice to the Rev. Martin Lather Kin# and bis Interfaith group of Vietnam war protestors: Stay the belt out of Arlington National Cemetery; that sacred soil is for brave men that fought our enemies, not empty-headed collaborators that defend our enemies! Jack Casey (t hope> sings portions of Aphrodite in Qreeh no less. Artaa Tuxes : . .'* • ‘ :■•:■ • *"■ ‘ ■■' 'V >- , 4 s ■ u wm • ■ _. . ” * the J • lighter < > precaution. side f arays ' Somdtlmeff psychologists ««4 others who UnROT tieis Setevioral sciences ktog have of recognition one man’s strongest motivating forces We seek in one way or aiiother. If we recognition Alton: Gfitaberg, in his “Wichita Vortex Sutnr asks, “Have we seen but paper faces. Life Maga- cannot achieve it by constructive means, frequently we re*lne? Are screaming faces made of dots, electric sort to destructive measures. dots on television A lot of the kooky goings-on, the subcommittee chairman, cited t»rea. ...” Thte which is presented by the media should not be accepted W*reeT or “true for inherent in its preseatottoar am distortions Seth Hobntan “ * ■ Those people who have upon occasion been j"K Hochstetter Hall and had their ears assaulted by outraged bellows of “Jenniler,” or -Jenny” are entitled to explanations. 1 was this dog see. which is now up to ninety poundiapd kww, snow and coW. H you thinks eqinoinrtoOT astnarrf awdmt- untU Pass glv4 by Dick West ttot . v I IdonttMnfcyou ber .°j. *^ - , “lover» of their land.” Unlesa I am jfW bwaeen but dote on a piece of Mree ? , ' vS To Mm feMor have aeeo The Steese Efficiency Awards for the Month go ta the Committee for the Rehabilitation and Renovation of the Hayes. Hail Ctocfe, and a happy 11:20 to you too, and to that am wig hero from Maintenance who has so carefully gone around the campus marking all the bad spate in the sidewaftat with yellow smwrthftuH»r*tha» <*«tef anything about them of course but doing *w‘ absolutely superb job of marking them Next time you trip on a sidewalk take a look. I’ll bet the offending hole is marked in yellow as a safety "I know our society is going through a sick, fearful, revolutionary period, but it's not so bed if you're on diet pUtsI" ' only lower* of tbetr land «y en "“"T criminal acts, 8ro struggles for rec- 80 tmt and bellow at her. and she hsaarHy shown op ten or fifteen minutes. So If something s a shambles out of Hochstetter Hall ?e " police . , . , f8V I tost contact « . ... . , . > , - 'wife — Nixon sets down cold, hard facts' To tho Editor: The word now on the political scene is Nixon vs. Johnson in November. Although not definite (it seems most likely) the Liberal sector of our country is crying that there will be no choice. They would love to have Senator McCarthy run so they could vote for the hero of their cause, whatever that cause may be. It is said that Sen. McCarthy attacks issues; this may be true, but his solutions are hazy, usually improbable, and generally never really stated. Nixon, aware that he can win, shies away from making dangerous promises (lies) that would be difficult to keep, once in the White House. The problem here is that unless someone can up with nice, easy solutions to very difficult problems, the Liberals will have no “choice.” Yet in ’64 Barry Goldwater presented his solutions for Vietnam, and he was termed a “hawk.” His solutions were not those used today by Johnson, although there are similarities. The point is he told the truth; he didn’t try to deceive Americans, and for this he was laughed at; while Johnson's cureall solutions (i.e. The Great Society, War on Poverty, Settlement in Vietnam) were just empty words. The Americans, in 1964, chose a Southern Democrat, whose civil rights beliefs are questionable to this day and whose Vietnam solutions were obviously thought out long before the election. Now in 1968, the Liberal is again looking for someone who can fill their ears with sweet, empty words, while they shy away from the hard cold facts set down by Nixon. Nixon, who was only Number 2 for 8 years of American peace, will run against Johnson a short nine months from now, and if Johnson starts painting a pretty picture, filling the air with nice words, he will, in the end, sway the weak minds of the McCarthy team. This could be the saddest part: They might vote Johnson back into office once more. How blind can they be! Jerome George Leonard! come C wlU^aUfv P the document as evidence of gov- er some significantly useful substitute thereforeernmental intrusion on individual ye t. otprftlon. privacy. He can afford to fed disagreement of sorts is develop!** between . that way. Keeping this In mind, let us and myself of late over-the Steese mem Being a senator, he doesn’t my no *. how ra ch Jun * now down to a more or less manageable have to grope around for recog- ageric *?" e t0 Promote mental nitron the way most of us do. three Siamese and one St. Bernard. R seems smiley health in this country. Senatorial recognition is guaran- wifely-wife thinks it would be fun to take not only the St. B. but two of the three cats with us on Often maligned as a nuisance, teed by the constitution. our junk mall actually has a powerI, however, found the docu- camping trek to the west coast this summer. At ful stabilizing influence on our ment immensely soothing and which I am balking. I have little trouble seeing society. It provides a sense of gratifying. Learning that my the monsters sharpening their claws on the tent being recognized to those of us name appears in government rec- assaulting maurauding skunks, taking porcupines’ who are starving for attention. ords almost three billion times on in paw to paw combat and a multitude of other As long as we keep getting was like giving my ego a warm little escapades. I can see it now, I stand on a junk mail, we are aware that bath. majestic mountain top in the Canadian Rockies somebody knows we exist. This And when I discovered that drinking in the fresh air and turn around to find keeps us from doing something my age is recorded more than one cheerful friendly St. Bernard retrieving a outlandish, such as running for two billion times, my dental his- grizzly bear cub for me. Some distance behind Congress, in a desperate bid for tory 183,882,000 times and my her, but closing rapidly, is the mother of said recognition. religious affiliation 150,914,000 cub. It should be a fun summer. If you accept this premise, you times, I had a feeling akin to It occurred to me the other day while cleaning will immediately appreciate the basking in the limelight, up a bunch of old papers which included some value of a document recently pubAs a recognition symbol, this things from my notable period in the U.S. Army lished by a Senate subcommittee document even beats junk mail, that one of the reasons we are having trouble in under the title: “Government DosTo have my mortgage delinvarious parts of the world is that the Military essier, Survey of Information Con- quency history filed in 53,610,000 tablishment of this country does not understand inplaces is recognition beyond my tained in Government Files.” ternal motivation, in enforced discipline. Confront It shows that information about wildest dreams, a single citizen may be recorded So buoyed am I, I may stop them however with an individual who wants to do the right thing, but for the wrong reason, by definiin as many as 43 categories as setting fire to myself whenever tion a reason other than one of theirs, arid they bemany as 27,270,136,000 times. I miss winning the Pulitzer come uneasy. Sen, Edward V. Long, D-Mo., Prize. Considerably worse yet is somebody who wants to do the right thing in the sense of right in militarily efficient—and further complicates it by using those vague and upsetting terms such as liberty, freedom, democracy, humanity and all that. By United Press International It is much worse to keep telling them why you are WASHINGTON Harvard President Nathan Pusey, deploring doing it in language that they can not understand. before a special House subcommittee on education, the present draft Witness the total lack of communication between the US. and a number of Norths—Vietnam, law which he said would limit the availability of new teachers; Korea “Under the present draft situation we would be stopping the —while the Executive, State Department, and Pentaflow of teachers at a time that undergraduates need more teachers.” gon understand each other perfectly. The latter since I doubt muchly that the PentaRoy Wilkins, head of the NAACP, call- situation ORANGEBURG, SC. ing on Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina, to investigate the vi- gon has changed. olence at two Negro colleges during which three students were Will close on a couple of interestng notes reffatally shot: erence North Korea. Did you know that the “We request emphatically that the reason for their being shot Pueblo is almost twice as large as the biggest ship be ascertained through a prompt and thorough investigation.” in the North Korean Navy? And that this terrible WASHINGTON—President Johnson, when asked by a Negro stu- offensive the N.K.’s keep- threatening across the dent how another troubled summer could be avoided; DMZ—if that phrase is applicable to Korea too—“We’ll have a bad summer. We’ll have several bad summers would be carried out by troops outnumbered by before we can avert the deficiencies of centuries all we can do the South Koreans alone by almost a third? Make the world safe for Democracy! Support is the best we can.” Dictators! “ * Hymn to — , Uk Don't trust modia distortions In reply to Ik* Feb. 2 letter of David A. Shapiro: Vou state nsttU haven’t seen any communist » < Quotes in the news — — — — ... — ' �-<SSS’.'.C rr Pag* Six LBJ consulted on S.C. violence this farming town of 13,000, that “conditions are improving" in Orangeburg “but the situation still is tense and we will assess ORANGEBURG, S.C. (IUPII) Gov. Robert McNair said early this week he has been in contact with the White House regarding — racial Friday, February 16, 1968 Th* Spectrum violence that killed three it Negro college students last week. further from day to day," Professor says U.S. objective for war in Vietnam has failed WASHINGTON (UPI)—A lead no proof that the Communists “ e governor said it may bc M before the 600-man National Guard force is removed. He shortened a dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed last weekend to the ™ He said the National Guard would remain in town indefinitely. Gov. McNair tofd newsmen in Columbia, 35 miles northwest of “ new hours of 5:30 p.m. until 6 a.m. EST. Gov. McNair said he had talked by telephone with U.S. Atty, Gen. Ramsey —Clark and the White week i f he refused to discuss any of the conversations. Negroes began a boycott of white businesses Monday in an effort to apply economic pressure on the community. Action iine Q31SOOO . . . Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name, of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. ACTION Q. Who it eligible for Phi Beta Kappa and how are they elected to membership? A. The University’s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa holds one election meeting each semester, normally in September or October and in March or April. Actually these meetings have had to be held at the very end of the semester the last few years because with the growth of the University it has taken more and more time to obtain the necessary lists of students with high academic records. (The University does not calculate students’ cumulative averages each semester or establish any listing of rank. Therefore the identification of students eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa has to be based on calculating the averages of those on the Dean’s List, those recommended for honors programs, and those reported by their major departments as having a very high index.) Students can be considered for election on the basis of their records as of their sixth semester or as of their eighth semester. Eligible for consideration are (1) students who have completed between 80 and 96 semester hours with a cumulative average of 2,600 or above and (2) students who have completed 112 or more semester hours with a cumulative average of 2.400 or above. The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa stipulate that individual chapters may not elect more than ten per cent of a given class to membership. , Traditionally one does not apply for membership in Phi Beta Kappa or similar honorary societies, but in view of the University’s present inability to supply a completely reliable list of high standing students with their cumulative averages a student who thinks that he meets the above requirements may properly inform the SecretaryTreasurer of the Chapter to that effect and his record will be verified for inclusion on the list of eligible students submitted at the next election meeting. The offices of the Chapter just elected to serve for the coming year are Professors John C. Lana (Political Science), President, Evelyn Lord Smithson (Classics), Vice-President, and W. Leslie Barnette (Psychology), Secretary-Treasurer. Q> What was the total number of students who responded to The Spectrum Question of the Week concerning students' use of Meanwhile, student leaders demanded that officials keep the two Negro colleges in the city closed until their demands are met. Leon Love, state president of the NAACP youth chapter and a student at South Carolina State College and other young Negro leaders from across the state met and drew up a list of demands calling for desegregation of a bowling alley where last week's violence began, creation of a fair employment commission and an end to “police brutality,” "We want these demands to be carried out,” Mr. Love said. “Unless they are, we can’t expect Orangeburg to remain as quiet as it has been the last few days.” United States has already lost the war in, Vietnam in terms of trying to prove that “Communist wars of national liberation” can be stopped. Harvard Prof. Edwin 0. Reischauer, former U. S. ambassador to Japan, said this week that while it is in America’s national interest to stop aggression and the use of force and violence in countries such as South Vietnam “the cost goes far beyond what we can achieve . . He said it was time for U. S. policymakers to “realize that we have lost this war in terms of what was our original objective, and that was to prove that socalled wars of national liberation do not pay and that we can stop them. We obviously cannot.” But Sen. Gale McGee, (D., Wyo.) disagreed. He said that Viet Cong penetration of 28 of South Vietnam’s 44 provincial capitals was In an allied development, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.) told a University of Maine convocation at Orono Sunday that “peace talks among the South Vietnamese themselves” may be a necessary prelude to negotiations for ending the war. The Montana lawmaker envisioned preliminary talks involving government leaders and other “political, religious and sectarian groups” in South Vietnam, and later with the National Liberation Front. “The government in Saigon, as it is presently constituted, continues to be run by a faction of military officers indeed, most of them are northerners and they are by no means the whole political coin. There are other groups of Southern Vietnamese who must be taken into consideration if there is to be an end to the bloodshed in the foreseeable future,” Sen. Mansfield said. — — drugs? A. Mr. Michael L. D’Amico, Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum, stated: ”We usually do not disclose the number of responses to any Question of the Week. In view of the many inquiries we have had concerning this question, however, we are glad to share this information. 260 ballots were submitted.” Q. Is there any scholarship or grant money still available for students for this second semester? A. The Office of Financial Aid informed us that some National Defense Student Loans were still available at the beginning of the semester. A considerable number of applications for these have been received and loan authorizations will be made to the extent possible. Applications can still be accepted for Health Profession loans in the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy, and for Nursing student loans. Scholarship grants are given on a yearly basis, and these have all been made. The Financial Aid Office has requested that applications for financial assistance for next year be forwarded prior to Mar. 1, 1968. Q. When and under what circumstances will courses be available under a P-F grade system? A. Recommendations concerning such provisions will be presented to the Faculty-Senate shortly, and when available, they will be released to The Spectrum. For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, If you prefer, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. 831-5000, Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now. There are two M&T Banks near the campus, With banking hours that make sense. Look below. Stelley's Open Kitchen, Inc, 3171 MAIN STREET near Highgate formerly Andy’s Open Kitchen Open 6:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. BANK — BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNERS Clip this Coupon STELLEY'S OPEN KITCHEN Good tor 25ft on any purchase of 75t or more (per person) offer good between 3:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. valid until February 29th (MtMMKR F. O. I. C. MAIN WlNSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thura.: 9:00 a.m.—4:30 p.ra. Friday: 9£0 a.m.—3KX) p.m. and 4:00 p.m.—6£0 p.m. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.ra.—4:30 p.m. Friday; 9KX) a.m. 3KX) p.m. and — 4:00 p.m.—8:00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thurs.: 9KX) a.m. —4:30 p.m. Friday: 9:C0 a.m. 8:00 p.m. — �Friday, February 16, 1968 X The Spectrum Pag* Seven On Campus JfeSWnian Nash: U.S., 'not Negro, must change' the suburbs the sacred territory of the whites. Whatever progress has been made has been limited bv the “white’s flight to the by Steven Pray {By theauthor 0} “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) MORNINGS AT SEVEN...AND THERE’S NOTHING YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT Any man who says morning is the best time of day is either a liar or a meadow lark. There is only one way to make morning enjoyable: sleep till noon. Failing that, the very best you can do is to make morning tolerable. This, I am pleased to report, is possible if you will follow three simple rules: 1. Shave properly. By shaving properly I mean shaving quietly. Don’t use a blade that whines and complains. Morning being a time of clanger and anger, use a blade that neither clangs nor angs. Use a blade that makes no din on your chin, no squeak on your cheek, no howl on your jowl, no rip on your lip, no waves while it shaves. Use, in short, Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. I have been shaving for 71 years (not too impressive until one considers that I am 49 years old) and I am here to tell you that the quietest blade I know is Personna. I not only shave with Personna, but I also admire it. Old virtues reappear in Personna; old values are reborn. Personna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade. Personna does not rasp and tug, yelling, “Hey, lookit me!” No, sir, not Personna! Silently, respectfully, unobtrusively, Per- sonna whisks your whiskers with nary a whisper. It shucks your soil and stubble without toil and trouble. Why, you hardly know it’s there, this well-bred Personna blade, this paragon of punctilio. Moreover, this crown of the blade-maker’s art, this epitome of epidermal efficacy, is available both in Doubleedge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor: get some. 2. Breakfast properly. I assert that a Personna shave is the best of all possible shaves. But I do not assert that a Personna shave, bracing though it may be, is enough to prepare you for the hideous forenoon ahead. After shaving you must eat an ample breakfast. Take, for example, the case of Basil Metabolism, a sophomore at YM.I. Basil, knowing there was to be an inspection by the Commandant one morning, prepared by storing up energy. He recognized that coffee and juice would not sustain him, so he had a flitch of bacon, a clutch of eggs, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham, a bunch of butter, a swatch of grits, a hutch of honey, a patch of jelly, a thatch of jam, a twitch of pepper, and a pinch of salt. The idea was right; the quantities, alas, were not.When the Commandant arrived, Basil, alas, was so torpid that he could not raise his bloated arm in a proper salute. He was, of course, immediately shot by a firing squad. Today, a perforated man, he earns a meagre living as a collander in Cleveland. Read properly. Always read the paper at breakfast. It inhibits bolting. But do not read the front page. That is full of bad, acidmaking news. Read a more pleasant part of the paper—the Home and Garden section, for example. For instance, in my local paper, The Westport Peasant, there is a delightful column called “Ask Harry Homespun” which fairly bristles with bucolic wisdom and many an earthy chuckle. I quote some questions and .?. answers: Q: I am thinking of buying some power tools. What should I get first ? A: Hospitalization. Q: How do you get rid of moles ? A: Pave the lawn. Q: What is the best way to put a wide car in a narrow garage? A: Butter it Q: What do you do for elm blight ? A: Salt water gargle and bed rest. Q: What can I do for dry hair? A: Get a wet hat. * * * © 1968, Max Shulman Spectrum Staff Reporter Jesse Nash, director of Bufand America are inextricably woven.” The answer to the cities’ problems is not the Negro’s sole responsibility, but the dilemma confronts all America, Mr. Nash stated, in an appearance on campus sponsored by the Community Aid Corps. What kind of society we want will determine the social processes we use to get there, Mr. Nash said. Plans can only make sense when they are related to the society we want to create, but today “the anti-integrationists’ way seems to prevail.” We should not act for the Negro, but for America, not for civil rights, but for the human dignity of all people, Mr. Nash asserted. Emphasis must be placed on correcting the system that causes evil social conditions, not on the Negro who is the victim of that system. American society, not the Negro, must change. Because the Negro is socially —Goodson (?) Jesse Nash To forsake the city is to for- sake the Negro." immobile, he is giving vent to his anger by rioting, and this is called the crisis in our cities, Mr. Nash said. Cleavage exists “To forsake the city is to forsake the Negro,” Mr. Nash contended. A sharp cleavage exists between the urban and suburban areas because the city is becoming the reservoir of Negroes and demonstrated to the Negro that he is an outsider, to be excluded and forsaken. Mr, Nash charged that the federal government has failed to create a housing program that Negroes can afford. Urban renewal must relate to human need and is not solved by tearing down old buildings. Trapped in the city, the Negro must become relevant to himself. “He must become a self,” not a thing manipulated by the white power structure in a thingoriented society, Mr. Nash said. The recent riots demonstrated that the Negro too can lose patience and turn to violence. This past summer’s urban drama, according to Mr. Nash, saw the Negro act out of character because he has historically gone along with the system. Part of the crisis today is that the young Negro reacts overtly and seeks revitalization. “He wants to live," Mr. Nash said. Commission report cites police brutality NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) A blue ribbon commission appointed by the governor has charged that some police and National Guardsmen used “excessive and unjustified” force against Newark Negroes in the north’s first big city race riots of last summer. — Twenty-six persons were killed, more than 1,000 injured and ijjare than 1,400 arrested during the July 12-17 rioting. Property losses were placed at more than $10 dence of a conspiracy behind the riot. The commission's 478 page “Report for Action” handed up to Gov. Richard J. Hughes listed ■ scores of recommendations for sweeping reforms including a — call for a special grand jury investigation of alleged “corruption” in Newark and an extraordinary plea for the state takeover of the city’s public school system until the “educational crisis” is over. 'Christian Ethics of Sex' will be topic of seminar million. “To inform, not to convert” will In a scathing assessment of be the purpose of an eight week law enforcement conduct during seminar entitled “The Christian the five-day outbreak in the Ethics of Sex.” predominantly Negro Central The seminar, beginning Tuesthe governor’s select Ward, day, will start with a Biblical Commission on Civil Disorders approach, and aided by insights said evidence showed that police of psychology and anthropology, and National Guardsmen shot up will attempt to clarify the general Negro-owned stores without justconfusion on sex. ification, physically mishandled According to Mr. Stanley and verbally abused some NeKrempa, a second year theology groes and at times mistakenly student who will conduct the shot at each other in panic. seminar, college students need 'Trigger-happy' this type of program because “the Police were depicted as grossly modern renewal of theology ill-prepared; National Guardsmen among the Christian people has were pictured as “trigger-happy,” caused us to re-evaluate and reand high local police and civilian turn again to the basic documents authorities were shown as late of the Christian tradition so as and confused with decisions. to arrive at some knowledge of The commission found no evithe basic Christian principles of morality.” Mr. Krempa will give 15 to 20 minute presentations followed by a question and answer period. The seminar will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays in the International Club room, Norton Hall. It is being co-sponsored by the Neumann Student Association and the Protestant Campus Ministry. Two additional lectures on the topic are being planned for March and April. Immediately following, Chaplain Burke of the University Presbyterian Church will present general information about the Christian religion. It will be held from 3 to 3:30 p.m. in the same room. Both seminars are open to all interested students Boycott causes high absenteeism United Press International Nearly half the 1100 high school pupils in suburban Lackawanna stayed home from classes Tuesday in the first day of a classroom boycott called by a group of Negro parents. Absenteeism was also very high at several other schools in the city, school department spokesmen said. The boycott was called by a group of ISO parents who have demanded a state investigation into recent violence at the high school. The group it also protesting alleged harassment and discrimination of Negroes. The parents urged all Negroes to boycott classes but figures indicated many whites also stayed home. A spokesman for the school department said 49% of the student body was absent from the high school Tuesday. The school is about 11% Negro. James B. Downey, superintendent of schools, said 63% of the youngsters at the Lincoln Junior High School were absent while more than 50% stayed home from classes at two elementary schools. The absenteeism rats was also above normal at the city's eight other schools. No violence was reported Tuesday. Four policemen were stationed at the high school all day. Four students were injured and six were suspended from the high school last Friday following a series of fights that ended in a lunchroom melee. Personna’s partner in shaving comfort is BurmaShave, regular or menthol. Together, Personna and Burma-Shave make a considerable contribution toward forenoon survival. Mrs. Loretta Barnett, a spokesman for the parents' group, said they were not satisfied with the handling of the investigation by local authorities. She charged police with using undue force in quelling the disturbances. Mrs. Barnett said she understood Friday's trouble began when white youths scribbled anti-Negro remarks on posters depicting Negro History Week. �T h Pag* Eight • Friday, February 16, 1968 Spectrum Presidential commission's report on summer riots is unacceptable to LBJ Setts student's re<las$HI(ation Registrar apologizes ITHACA. studying last summer's riots will deliver its final report sevtinue beyond the date of the eral months ahead of its original deadline, with much of its, Commission’s initial report, the research incomplete, because its researchers’ findings didn’t members agreed to the President’s request. jibe with the kind of report the Administration wanted. Report* rewritten “As Is,” a newsletter on civil “There would be too few kind and community action edited by Dave Steinberg of the National Student Association, rights words for local police, or for local political leaders,” the newsletter reported. commission’s administrative staff supressed much of what the researchers had found. As an example, "As Is” says the researchers found in one city that “there was no question that the not Negroes were the police rioters, bringing a bloodbath to an innocent Negro community.” “As Is” says that, faced with these reports, the administrative staff of the commission, in consultation with the White House, decided that this information had to be suppressed be- The report “could only support an outcry for radically increased federal expenditure," while the President is cutting domestic programs to meet the expenses of the Vietnam war. So the final deadline for the commission report was moved up. This is what happened, according to “As Is:” says the — — “The executive director (of the Commission), presumably in consultation with Gov. Otto Keener of Illinois, chairman of the Commission, informed Commission members that they were to reach their conclusions sooner than expected, to meet the President’s cause: It “would embarass too many people in an election year.” Johnson asked to make known draft policy for grad students WASHINGTON (UPI) A House education panel has asked President Johnson to make clear whether he will allow enough graduate-level draft deferments this year to avert what educators predict would be a “disastrous” drop in graduate school enroll— ment, In a bipartisan letter to Johnson, six members of a special House subcommitte on education said they were “deeply concerned” with the delay in setting deferment regulations and with the prospect that graduate school ranks will be depicted by the draft. Under draft law written last year, Pres. Johnson has authority to determine what portion of the nation’s graduate students will be subject to the draft. He has not yet announced his policy. Policy intolerable Rep. Edith Green (D., Ore.) panel chairman, said after hearing testimony: “There is unanimity among those of us here that the present draft policy is intolerable." Harvard President Nathan Pu- sey told the subcommittee the new draft regulations threatened a “devastating cutoff” of teaching and laboratory assistants, “Under the present draft situation we would be stopping the flow of teachers at a time that undergraduates need more teachers,” Pres. Pusey said. Many affected John Morse, of the American Council on Education, estimated 226.000 college seniors who graduate this year and first year graduate students would be affected. moratorium on drafting A graduate students until a policy is worked out was suggested by Merriam H. Trytten of the Nat- ional Academy of Sciences. William G. Shannon, of the American Association of Junior Colleges, said draft officials notified the junior and technical colleges that their students could no longer be deferred. The subcommittee sent letters to Johnson, Hershey, and to Chairman Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee, which wrote the draft law. VTI “The administrative staff immediately requested a final document from the researchers in a matter of a few days. They produced a document of nearly 200 pages, only to be told that it was totally unacceptable. A new version was to be written around the President’s specific requests for information on fourteen points. When the modified report of the research staff still proved unacceptable, all documents were channeled through the administrative staff lawyers who were to describe the research findings in a politically acceptable document which would then be presented to the Commission members.” “As Is” also said that New York Mayor John Lindsay “was reportedly more than a little upset when he discovered that the Commission’s work had been throttled behind the backs of its members.” Other organizations, such as a group at Johns Hopkins University, which had been doing some of the work for the Commission on contract, have taken over larger portions of the study on their own. And Robert Conot, author of a detailed and critical account ofthc Watts riot, has been asked to analyze the riots for the Commission. The formal apology from school officials for the action of an assistant registrar who asked the student’s draft board to reclassify him 1-A. ped his authority. C. Edward Maynard, the assistant registrar, alleged in a Nov, 30 letter to Michael N. Singer’s draft status of students. Dr. Perkins said Mr. Maynard’s action was “totally unauthorized.” Maynard himself asked the board to disregard his earlier letter. He said it was “contrary draft board in Mount Vernon that Mr. Singer burned his draft card and said he should be denied a student deferment. University President James A. Perkins wrote to the board say- Special lo f.ie Spectrum BUENOS AIRES Long hair and guitar playing are the latest targets of the repressive military regime in Argentina. — Since the newest law, banning long hair, “outlandish clothing and buttons,” was enacted Jan. 6, more than 200 Buenos Aires youths have been forced to get haircuts and 108 others have been arrested. Police have systematically raided avant-garde coffeeshops and student hangouts in Buenos Aires address state Money enclosed. Send questionnaire. I have career decisions to make and not too much time to waste before the army, or the school, or my family, or someone tries to make them for me. Let’s get started right away. I need the information and $4.00 is little enough to pay. draft status of students.” and other major cities throughout Argentina. Youths arrested for playing guitars and singing in streets have been charged with “creating public scandal.” “In Argentine eyes,” a government official said, “there is a connection between hippies and such evils as Che Guevera, degeneration of religious faith and the family, Communism, sexual immorality, and riots of the kind now common in the United States. We want to nip that kind of thing in the bud before it goes too far.” question is to selected researchers. The Com- mission staff may make information available to some other groups, such as the American Sociological Association, but observers have speculated that this merely means there will be two sets of reports. SATIRE • HUMOR cartoons SSToSSSS lots more the magazine .. ith ■" ** the college scene * ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES mechanical, aeronautical, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, MARINE, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY, CERAMICS, MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, ENGINEERING MECHANICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Free! To: Educational Systems, Inc.; P.0. Box 68, Princeton Junction, N. J. 08550 □ Please send complete, FREE information about VTI to: name express opinion or make recommendations regarding the personal how will be available to other researchers. “As Is” says some of the most damning information may go into the National Archives tor five years, where it will be available only major — Free! my much information •— Free! to University policy to Argentina persecutes hippies for Seniors and Graduates in VII stands for Vocational Temperament Inventory. It’s a sophisticated psychological questionnaire a tool, a device, an instrument—a ‘mirror’ to help you see yourself as you make important decisions about your future career. You can fill out the VTI questionnaire in just a short time and in privacy. Your answers will be scored and compared, by an electronic computer, with a composite vocational temperament profile obtained from your classmates in schools throughout the country. Then the computer will ’write’ in words, not numbers or code —its analysis and discussion of your individual vocational temperament, comparing you with those of your classmates who have similar vocational goals. The complete VTI service costs just $4.00 —but don't decide now! Send, instead, for more information about VTI, what it means and how it can help you. Use the coupon below. Dr. Perkins said it was University policy to make no recommendations to draft boards or other agencies in regard to the TUESDAY, FEB. 20 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & Whitney Rircraft | DIVISION OF CORP, ° An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS, �Friday, February 16, 1968 Th* Spectrum Pap* Nin* Winter Weekend: twas a fine thing, begorrah! by James Brennan Spectrum Music Truth in the lyrics Reviewer songs," dipped into their pot of gold and came up with an evenin’s entertainment that would stir the verdant blood of any man in the audience—be he Irish or not. Tommy Makem The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem are the entertainers of whom I “blarneriously” boast. These internationally famous folk singers led off the fine line of performers who appeared at the 1968 Winer Weekend. Opening the show was a local folk group called “The New Order,” who recently won the University’s Amateur Folk Show, Their first song was “Rockin’ in Jerusalem,” which featured the dramatic haunting voice of Miss Carole Forman. The next number they did was “Hey, That’s No Way To Say Goodbye,” by Leonard Cohen, the rapidly rising young Canadian poet, novelist, and song writer. In a Gracie Slick-like style, the talents of Miss Forman were again highlighted in “Want Somebody To Love.” To close out their portion of the show, The New Order rambled into “Keep On Truckin’ Mama.” Flip Wilson's shaggy dog Flip Wilson opened his segment of the show with what he called his worst material. His first joke was a long, draggedout “shaggy-dog” story. It was about a Roman named Herman, who found a phenomenally huge berry, and was done in what he called “My Butterfly McQueen, a la Gone With the Wind style.” After the mixture of laughing and groans died down, Flip commented: “Listen man, this is a lot easier than parkin’ cars.” He continued along this raciallyoriented line of humor with a discourse on the American In- says firmly, “No Never Will I Play the Wild Rover,” the Clancys left the audi- ence conjuring up a picture Of a wooden-floor pub, where ya could curse and spit, over a pint be commemorated in the ditty “Johnson’s Motor Car.” of brew. Wenching and drinking Being Irish lads and somewhat roguish by nature, they could ne’er forget to praise some of the sinful endeavors of the Irish male, these rightfully being wenching and drinking. In “The Holy Ground," a district of illrepute, the sailors bid farewell to their maids with a hearty "And A Fine Girl You Are!” And in In closing the concert, The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem put poor Michael Finnegan to his rest with a bacchanalian burial, the likes of which made wake history. This last bit of broguish banter was called “Finnegan’s Wake” and was sure to have driven the strongest-willed banshee from the rafters of Kleinhans. dians. One of the bits of this piece was: “Now listen here, you Indians gotta organize. Why not join the NAACP and then we can have civil rights for colored people immediately and on a gradual basis for you Indians.” Humor first concern In commenting about his role in civil rights activities, he said: “I guess I’m involved in the civil rights movement because I’m a Negro—but if you mean in the manner Dick Gregory is, I’d have to say no. If you are a comic, your first obligation is to be funny. The message has to be secondary to the humor. Tommy Makem and the Brothers Clancy, wearing husky thickknit white Irish seamen’s sweaters, roared onto stage and broke into an enthusiastic folksong called “Brennan On the Moor.” It’s a narrative about Willie Brennan, who was a Robin Hood type rascal of a bandit from the County Cort (Willie was also a distant relation of this reviewer.) Tom, Liam and Pat Clancy with Makem on the penny whistle continued their lighthearted line of songs with “A Wedding in the Morning.” This was followed by one of their most famous numbers “The Gypsy Rover,” a love ballad which featured the talents of Mr. Makem. Tommy Moving on to a more spirited tune, the boys blended their voices in “Whiskey Oh.” This song was preceded with the comment, “Paddy, you know one of me favorite names for whiskey is holy water or the water of Flip Wilson Tom ~Ctancy “But if what we sing is caustic or sorrowful we do it only because it’s the truth we find in the lyrics.” Most of all, they are recalling the conscience of their people who fought Mother England for 700 years. The “troubled times” and the deeds of the Irish Republic Army are a favorite topic of their laments. They touched on this subject in a lighter manner with a frolicking song about the adventures of a band of Irish re- —Grimmer The Clancy Brothers and Makem A lighthearted trio -Grimmer bels of the IRA, who commandeer, ed the vehicle of a certain Dr. —sentimental life.” “The Mountain Tea,” another song on the saucy side, dealt with the troubles the Irish moonshiners had with the Internal Revenue Agents or Excise men. As a change of pace, the Clancys and Makem offered a sea chanty called “The Shoals of Herring.” It left one with the impression of a lone sailor on a stormy sea a callin’ for his girl. NOW PLAYING • '•the peariEss • VaMPIRE _4 Wo,I KttER? loo,I 1,'(inclise 3488 SHERIDAN DRIVE near Millersport Hwy. OR,: Pardon mE,But DRAFT BEER on Tap HEAPED HIGH ROAST BEEF Balantine and Lowenbrau Or, you choice of 25 famous international & American Beers sandwich served on buttered toasted bun with natural gravy, choice of our special sauces. HOT DOG in BEER with sherry flavored Saurkraut. steamed GRSIL*I Wed nished with lettuce, tomato, served on a large Italian roll. WORLD FAMOUS 7:30, 9:30 / SANDWICH Imported Holland Ham, Genoa Salami, Provolone Cheese A Italian Salami, gar- LUM'S MtTROCOKW ai»9 IAILI V AVI SUBMARINE TP« — Sun Sun.-Thurs, 11 a.m. Freeman Williams till Midnight, Fri & & Sat till 1:00 a.m. The Showstoppers Wandilmer Malcom Sat. Suns Fri. Tho Risng Thurt., Duka* Bros. Live Music Wednesday thru Sunday Mellow Brick Rode WITH . The Mo-Town & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS Younger Pius! A ( SAT. NIGHT! SUN. NIGHT! The DIXIE CUPS JACKIE WILSON "C ha pel of Love" — Now accepting applications for Bartender — �Friday, February Thi Sputrum Paga T«i 16, 1968 Dept, announces Music audience captivates' Shepherd Jean final cast of 'Ubu Roi' by Shepherd, warrior of 1968.” “Eventually,” mused “man will be buried in his Mustang, in the Drive Schraiber Jay cows” of American life underwent heavy treatment Friday night at Kleinhans providing_a colorful opening to Winter Weekend. At times they were raucously whipped, on occasion gently caressed, but always these institutions were discussed with rare insight and orginmality by Jean Shepherd, humorist and N.Y.C. radio personThe “sacred a l>ty- , . . . . . Mr. Shepherd explains himself fairly well when ,, , .. Shepherd’s performance centered on boy gets girl,’ that grand cliche, and g th minor ones contained within it. Braces, sed down hair popping pimples, the nervous apprehension as Charley attempts to put his arm around ciorice at the Drive-In. The stark failure having lhe dramatjc first kiss interrupted by the stick shift stabbing Charley in the ribs. part of Mr. fhan fon ki SiSSs SsSfffS h”7l.X."S if In "Ne. verbal »-'”>■ « techniques. ■ <«» — - “ _ ® ,. ( ° „ fromjndmn ; s^ „„ “s fs t g y fessor from the Umve a a is Show biz. And as we all Because 0 lyPeS Sh W p P d people, the audience Wh" B°ob kn0W, t°h audiete'td^Tpeopir eS "articles, Playboy Vietnam and tbc Beatles, Shepherd’s honest cynicism about these topics was noticeably less well-received. Nothin' but Texas Tommies In exteremely versatile fashion, Shepherd carefully sided among the miseries, the little tragedies that befall the “poor American.” First it was sarcasm, then mock seriousness. “You get in your ’53 Dodge with your electric blue suit from Robert Hall. You get on the Jersey Turnpike and you’re under the delusion that you are going somewhere. And what do you end up af Howard Johnson’s. “That’s what people do.” Get on the highway and plan whether they’ll eat Texas Tommies at Howard Johnson’s. The futility of separating dreams from reality is all part of Shepherd’s American Way. Discussing funeral parlors, Shepherd said: “Only in America do you have drive-in funeral parlors. Guys are their golf clubs. The buried with their weapons c lea Hv commercial ti commercial R clearly Beatles “Everybody has an idea the Beatles are four hobbits. Actually, they’re a clever commercial act; they know when to latch on to the newest fad.” Shepherd declared disdain for the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi ’’the Indian Norman Vincent Peale, and said he didn’t buy Dick Gregory or Joan Baez. “I don’t believe in people who make a career of suffering, I’m not a cynic, but I hate magic words.” Two and one half hours after being greeted by good-natured boos, Shepherd had aptly demonstrated why he fares so well in communicating on the most difficult medium of all, radio. A turned-on audience with no gimmicks, eleletnc rock groups or flashing lights—just Jean Shepherd. , — - 1 ll 1 i 1 I ’J‘1 a l A STORY TELLER '* FROM WJ rLEM VI "The eye-catcher is Ufa Levka, the hip Carmen In modern undress" R “T MM Ikt,. Q l\l Hie, T1 m - *T 1 IT'S AN EXPERIENCE Total Female Animal!.1 WORKSHOP THEATER t Tonite: 7:40, elmwOOD B ztxrz t0 shy g jr i to Jean Shepherd talking about whatever's on his mind. Always he maintained smo oth flow of moods, He success fu uy won over the audience, keeping it captivity by seizing and creatively capitalizing situation, Qn the humor in all too realistic Descr ibing the drive-in, Shepherd said: “Charlton on the screen. The King of the driveHeston js « ? best re|igious figure 0 0ur times. On top of the mountoin you hear music. It’s God music. Clouds rolling by, slaves with leopard bikinis ( drums God, I love religion. It’s great.” b 0r tbe lament of the fat chicks who wish they york women t#u and thjn and in the Truman Capote circle of friends. “They would love me for my sensitivity,” coos Shepherd, [)o yQu want tQ know what the New York woman really is?” Shepherd asked. “She’s the old lady the groin ... subway who kicks yQu About 300 people were present to hear this native of Hammond, Ind., tear down the illusions deception which we thrive. Though relegated sma| ,er rooms K ie inhans. more than f seats remained empty A g00 d number of people seemed familiar with Shepherd’s background, and near the end he con- swaggering escape It was in this theme that Mr. Shepherd conducted his performance. Swaggering on stage in a crumpled green sports jacket and looking woefully in esneed of sleep, he presented hmself as an Hciple.ssly lamcn ng t capee from Studioland situation he Was thrust into, Shepherd said. Buf falo is a non-existant city. There are certain to, like Medicine H , places nobody or Buffalo Wy. . When someone yelled out Why did you come ® Shepherd answered: It s alwaysi a p ,® u out among the people, the proletariat. It s where it happening . h Shepherd proceeded ? £“ American of considers one of the valuable jewels n Ar mp w ‘^ 1/ society the '^w f lndian can you imagine the Tonight Show y p e apolis said Shepherd. t come from is New Hfe show Biz is so Show Biz believes that* where rea life important When a total M like Bob Dylan talks about so«ology everyone - .1 ■»(," Shepherd mak.a u., .1 — A ° Face, n , s ™ 9:45. Sat Sun.: 2:30. 4:30. 6:30. 8:30. 10:10 & .. F r.. * ave iz —— HAPPINESS is. . ■■ESOJU^EO MMiacwm.in-Hw I TOM W 2p.m. MATINEE .Aw ■- . Live Concert! Bartenders NEEDED Part Time — J ,.c u \ S Jaime, Ruth Laredo to give recital in Baird A fine team of artists, Jaime and Ruth Laredo, will appear with members of the Creative Associates, State University Music Dept., in a recital at 8:30 p.m. today in Baird Hall. Ruth Laredo has performed everything from solo piano works to myriad chamber music combinations with Pablo Casals, Rudolf Serkin and Peter Serkin. Her tour in Europe resulted in her first recording for Columbia Records. Jaime Laredo is one of the three violinists to win the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Competition. He has performed with numerous orchestras in countries throughout the world. He also has several recordings to his credits. Performing with the Laredos will be Boris Kroyt on viola and Robert Martin, cellist. The program will include “Sonata in G Major” by Bach; “Tartiniana Seeonda,” a piece for violin and piano; Mozart’s “Duo in B flat,” and “Quartet in C Minor, Opus 15.” Entertainment Calendar Friday, February 16: CONCERT: Tom Paxton, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, “Pops” concert, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. RECITAL: Chamber Music Recital, Boris Kroyt, viola, Jamie Laredo, violin, Ruth Laredo, piano, Robert Martin, cello, Baird, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “A Delicate Balance,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Albee’s Pulitzer prize winning play. PLAY: “Cabaret," O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: “Four Hundred Blows,” Norton Conf. Theater. EXHIBIT: Photography Exhibit, Center Lounge, Norton MOVIES: “What Is A Good Observer?” and “Control Your Emotions” Dief, 303, 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Occupational Therapy Dept. ALLENHURST COFFEEHOUSE: Sandy Rhodes, folk-rock singer MOVIE: “Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner?" Cinema I, Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn, Sidney Poitier, go see it. Saturday, February 17: CONCERT: Carlos Montoya, flamenco guitarist, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 18; CONCERT: State University of Buffalo Percussion Ensemble, Ed Burnham and Jan Williams, Baird, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Ira Weller, violinist, Amherst Central Junior High School, 3 p.m. Monday, February 19; LECTURE DEMONSTRATION Sound-Lighting demonstration by members of the Merce Cun- ningham Dance Co., Baird, 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 20; TV SPECIAL; “In Depth: Kingman Brewster,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. President of Yale in- terviewed. CONCERT: The Dorian Woodwind Quintet, Mary Seaton Room, Kieinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 21: PLAY: “The Impossible Years,” Tom Ewell, Kieinhans, 8:30 p.m. good comedy about psychoanalyst coping with adolescents or adolescents coping with parents or vice-versa. RECITAL: Jacob Berb, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, February 22; CONCERT: Eugent Isotomin, pianist, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinbans, 8:30 p.m. RECITAL: Creative Associates Recital, live electronic, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Friday, February 23: CONCERT: Choral Concert, Do- well Multer and William Kothe, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, February 24; TV SPECIAL: Villanova Jazz Festival, Channel 17, 8 p.m. Stan Kenton, master of ceremonies, top collegiate jazz bands, com- bos and vocal. CONCERT: Carlos Montoya, flamenco p.m. guitarist, Kleinhans, 8:30 CONCERT: Miriam Makeba and Oscar Peterson, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 25: CONCERT: Four Seasons, Klein- hans, 8:30 p.m. DM lb M 9 IM PARLOR PIZZA i ye Public house 1089 Niagara Fails Blvd. N Y 14226 ’ 83A9000 Peterson Trio __ .. SAr IVIAKEBA seen in “Private Life of the Master Race,” as Madame Rose- been of Mere Ubu is dancer Bruce Kaiden. The rest of the cast, playing double and triple roles, in a chorus fashion are: Corrine Broskett, Frank Elmer, Kathy Gasdick, Richard Garson, Robin Herniman, Peter Madison, Joe O’Bryan, Marc Pomerantz, Vicki Robbins, Richard Steinitz and Barbara Thirtle. Age 20 or over c Call A miriam Heading the list as Pere Ubu is Maury Chaykin, a relative new comer to the scene here in Buffalo. But as Mere Ubu, or rather half of Mere Ubu, we will be treated to another performance by Margot Fein, who has recently petal in “Oh Dad, Poor Dad,” and in an unforgettable role as Susan B. Anthony in “Chamber Music.” Playing the less feminine side and the NO EXPERIENCE /7T p! JRU m Ttowaw Slli8*l J«l>. SHAKEY'S Cooks m I flHPw S ijv uhnaiu WORKING AT — / / Special to The Spectrum The final cast list of “Ubu Roi" whs announced Tuesday by the Music Dept, - Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M. c $4so $4 s $3 5o.$2so Eastman Theatre ROCHESTER Conference Theater Thursday, Friday, Saturda' ����* ** *4. * . Spectrum (Ut » r Friday, Fabniary 14, Ml P*0* T»n ■ J f ij * to 4k *»• iim *• w|rk for a mm Emi&P compm It may -am ■* K * E soorid crazy, pit that’s 1 why I went with IBM!’ ‘‘When t was in school, I Reacted the thought Jfc of .working for some builljijwmpany where I’d 2 v I HamUr.'4| ' 2. "t 1‘ # number,IBM’s Jim Engineering,' ton. (Jim, who has a B.S. is a Engineering|pmager in Marketing. > v same time, I tajjjnv there were definite^Wk. the vantagesin working for a &rge firm. So as I interviewed eaefy company, I checked if&> the degree of individually I co«l$I expect there. ‘?‘A Which lu Me nuMir . atmosphere.” IBM’i small team concept* "A’eusrffr. there’s plenty with .1 if .m.dI-rtHBp'an v . , , * cver?;$fthin each locatiohVPor instance, msfejencc and engineering*4|iey use a no matter how larg^|^pw>ject, of a small team -tdWftWfotir or five people. C. s#-.' ! ”I» marketing, I was pftpitty much my own even before I became a manapt*. As a systems engineer It’s up to you to find the solution to a customer’s problem, and then see it’s carried out in the optimum way. You work, with the customer «j0Sry step of the way.” Tr ha*e>a lot more to t||p-IBM story than Jim hasmentioned. For more information, visit your campus' placement office or send an outline of your interests and educational background to P. J. Koslovv, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. We’re an equal j | 1 opportunity employer. l.jl D tJVi_j ljM]| I 4 % j A m -. • .Mr: �Friday, February li, IMS i Papa TMrtMfi Th« lM<tr»n Sportin' Life the spectrum of sports by Bob Woodruff Sp*clrum Spoiit Just a note to all Bulls’ basketball followers who are ad anticipating seeing Sari's club contend with Calvin Murphy Varsity, fresh cafers are vktais the court. Bucci 14 points. The State University p£ Buffalo Bulls averted *,Vk«t weekend” Monday night hy defeating the UnhoftMh~Sf Baltimore 71-58 at Clark fig*, the State University «f|dtale fresh took the fiiilhnaaii ) contest, tundag lock (he Wtth the Bull's letic NU This situation 4Uhft always exist up the river. The Kf previously been **bb tickets such generosity safe existed athsell fcaMjlt with tetic depart meat * at1 m wtaaara aiaya « tickets for the «*cira tide it dear ttf/t ihay Wonh lot of schools trite le and Bob Nowak MH tp for nine of the tempo jjjMR 11 1* point*, lengthening to 17 point*, J ' scoring taedjHPftr opponents. - ' *sm» games, last waalMl. Berfustini sent in Mi dMhfert MUrwI to win this <MWt Hr U Bherle. E*, wjpv||»d la Mar to stay in contesotlMgJB* edHtet in the two rfKMA college division MM'*** awnt bid. Buffalo’s reaanl dH> SIMMs at 0-6, while the MMn Bees we 6-11. With Cutbert in the Mg Buffalo led throughont Om Mils ran off nine Baaighl gaam oMept for a brief mnaopaf Mots. Culbert (niiiiMliij six •Baa Baltimore went out sa tap of these on a bank shat, layup, ■t 1614 with 8:40 left in the and a 20 foot jumper, aU in saceassion. From the time Culbert came in until Eberlc replaced 1dm Buffalo outscored Belthnere 164. Mile ten points wQMft' M minutes left in the elim lend (Mr It seems that considerate Niagaaa University department has angript to sell some 3300 ancon ticket! followers without wefj&e slightest regard far t>» tridre.sts the Niagara student oeorir ft moM ing fans. Every Eagle supporters, and opponents’ a capacity crowd of don’t even get standing room. 1 Baltimore downed 71-58 W» Ms, who lost Editor 'W:' JMriwa USSTplayer. saaP^W* • Walls returns Doug Bernard Buffalo forward gets off a tenfoot jump shot for a pair of his team-high 15-point Bulls' triumph. effort in Rick Wells, playing his first game in over a week hit for a bucket right at the burner, giving the Bulls a 40-23 lead at intermission. Jack Jekielek picked off 11 rebounds, more than a third of the State University of Buffalo’s total of 32 in the first half. Baltimore managed only 15 rebounds. Buffalo came out of the locker room with a cold hand, giving Baltimore an opportunity to slice into tiie Bull's 17 point lead. The Bees cot the lead down to 11 and from there the teams traded baskets. Andre Billups, Baltimore’s leading scorer with an average over 16 points a game, was held scoreless by Bob Nowak until the 14:40 mark of the second half. While the Bulls had Billups handcuffed, teammate Felix Bueci kept the Bees in the game by hitting jump shots from all over Had bad break Bulls lose at Cortland, will host Guelph next “We should have won. We just sharp as we have been at times this season, and it's a shame we were flat in such a big match." These were coach Gerry Gergley's sentiments after his matmen lost their second match of the season to highly touted Cortland. weren’t as “We got a real bad break when was injured in his 137 match. He was leading at the time he was dazed, but was pinned only a few seconds after the mishap. A three point victory there would have given us the match.” Henry (Gullia) The Bulls started out strong in their 17-14 setback ... Michael Watson rolled up 11 points de- Scheinbaum. Cortland knotted the score up in the 130 pound event as their Billy Desario decisioned the Bulls’ Gary Fowler 9-1. It was a valiant effort by Fowler, who avoided being pinned by the nation’s sixth ranked Desario. cisioning Glen lost their refusing to be whole game, broke ktnMotVHh the aid of Earl TViHMMflfiMte the score 5848, with «tcs left. Now it was *** ' y ince he Wat mior mmi was-dRy a Jior at BufMo, he 4|t not mm** • turn to lead a Buffalo iNulHi reeled off seven potats 8M vuluaHy iced the game at tMti'daiw Fieri added a these ps|Sg -&V with eight seconds Mt 4b efeoe the scoring for Bwffaio. The Bulls shot a bHstejfe* 48% in the second half on tf of 23 from the field and IlnbMng at a very respectable 47%. Baltimore, on the other hand, shot 37%, 13 of 38, in Ur second half and finished at a frigid 32% on the game. Batttanore fared better at the tout line hitting on 14 of 24 for 88%, while Buffalo converted 15 of BB for 51%. laking satisfactory Hockey club general manager Howard Plaster joyously announced that preparations are being made for the March 8-9 finger Lakes The victory was definitely a Hockey playoffs to be held in the Amherst Arena. The undefeated to cop their first Finger team effort with Culbert, sewing Buffalo icers should be the odds on choice attract Lakes crown in a tournament which should viewers from the eight points, Eberle, three, Nowak ten, Bernard IS and Jekiel- farthest regions of the state. Look for the Bulls’ hockey team to receive some national recogek eight points and 12 rebounds. nition in the New York Times in the not too distant future. Sports Illustrated has also shown an interest in following up a story they did Waxman nets 26 on club hockey at this institution four years ago. There is also a The preliminary game saw the rumor to the effect that the Bulls might tangle with Notre Dame Baby Bulls up their record to for a mythical national club championship, if the former wins the 9-4 with a convincing MSS win FLHL tourney next month. over Canisius. Steve Worn led Did you hear that, Doc? Notre Dame! all scorers with 26 points. This marked the second time this year Finally, note must be made of the Interfraternity Council’s action that the Bulls have defeated the Griffins. This time it was a little in donating $100 to support intercollegiate athletics at the State easier since the Griffs have been University of Buffalo. Or. A. Westley Rowland and the Bulls' hurt by the loss of a few players Boosters are leading a fund drive to raise the money necessary to at the semester break. One of the support a wide ranging program of intercollegiate competition. Dr. missing was Gene Roberson, a Rowland noted that within ten years, the State University of Buffalo real standout for the team. The will be one of the ten great universities of the world, and it would be more than unfortunate if we were not represented adequately in Baby Bulls next take on the Niagara University fresh at Niagara. every phase of collegiate life. • • After Gullia was pinned, Brian Vandenburg brought the Bulla within two points by decisioning Stan Duda 12-3. The visitors stumbled at 193 and 160 however, as Dale Wettlaufer- and Gk>rdie Alexander dropped decisions to John Mulada and Dave Sherman respectively. Cortland’s 167 pounder Mike Tully put the match out of reach a convincing victory over Jerry Meissner. The Bulls salvaged eight points in the final two matches of the long afternoon. Harry Bell scored a 6-0 decision but was unable to score his accustomed pin over Billy Martin. Heavyweight Paul Lang earned five points on a for with Oswego. to- Scratch one backcourt star. ActuaHy, the athletic -depart mt admits that Peeler was ;Iigent in acting immediately ir his reclassification to IA, 1 if he had acted expediently might still be throwing in 20 iters in Clark Gym. Boh Nowak, also an ECTI transfer, acted with haste after being notified of Joe Peeler his change in status, and as a result he is still wearing the Bulls’ Blue and White instead o( that vomitous shade of Green. Vandnnburg triumphs felt. The Grapplers tomoqow face Guelph in a 2 p.m. Clark Gym tussel. Wednesday night the biggest home match of the season pits the Bulls against Brockport, early season conquerors of mighty protfibs 'ards a degree. LlOnS W (law Bulls Toiler George Wirth (left) scores a touch against Penn State opponent in Clark Gym action last Saturday. Wirth scored three points, but buffalo iosf its second straight 14-13 match to the Nitanny Lions. The Swashbucklers are now 7-2, �Th Page Fourteen Bulls lose to Wayne • official bulletin Stat Junior forward, Ed Eber/e chosen nf Week for 2nd time by W. Scott Behrens Ais t. Sporfi Friday, February 16, 1968 Spietrum Editor Junior forward Ed Eberlc has been selected as this week's Player of the Week. This is the second time this season Eberle has been so honored. The selection committee had a rough time this week because the Bulls lost two out of three ball games in a span of four days. It is always more difficult to single out a player when the team loses. The selection of Eberle was based on his nevcr-say-die performances in the two losses last weekend and real good effort in Monday's basketball game against the University of Baltimore. Friday evening in Detroit against Wayne State University the Bulls were down by 13 points Bulls in the lead in the first stanza, as they went into the dressing room with a four point lead. The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Bufalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Last Day Test to Register Feb. 24 Pre-Nursing Exam General notices In the last three games Ed has picked off 21 rebounds, has had five assists and has made eight recoveries. He has shot over 50% from the field and has made eight free throws count out of 11 that he attempted. MAKE UP EXAMINATIONS Thus far this season Eberle has put 80 shots through the Placement interviews basket from the field out of 198 Please call 831-3311 to make apattempted for a 40.4% shooting pointments and obtain additional average. In this 15-game total information concerning the folhe has dropped 44 free throws lowing interviews: into the hoop out of 53 tried for 83%. He is the team’s leading Feb. 19 Leheigh Portland Cement Co. rebounder with 94 and a reboundCo. Burroughs Wellcome ing average of 6.27 per game. Mount Sinai Hospital California State Personnel Bd. lie Works iblic March 9 , Available School of Nursing Newark Valley Central Schools Dunkirk Public Schools ations for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES (recorded for absence from final exams) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes “B” no later than March 4, 1968. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 8, 1968. IConn.) Applications — Applications for make-up examin- & Test Date Feb. 21 Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. Kenmore Social Security Office Roadway Express, Inc. F. W. Woolworth Co. Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. Kurt Salmon Associates, Inc. Susquehanna Valley High Sch. Rome Central School District Saratoga Springs City Schools Feb. 22 Moog Servo Control U.S. Public Health Service National Steel American Hospital Supply Corp. McFarland-Johnson, Consulting Engineers Rush-Henrietta Central Schools Los Angeles City Schools (Cal.) Feb. 23 Dow Corning Associates Hospital Service of N.Y. Continental Can Company, Inc. The N.Y. Air Brake Co. Aberdeen Proving Ground Raytheon Co. The Trane Co. Jefferson Elementary School District (Calif.) Clark County School Dist. (Nev.) General Announcements Feb. 16 Professor John A. Bailey—University of Michigan, will speak on “The Sound of One Hand Clapping— Zen Buddhism,” 4 p.m., Room 231, Norton Hall. Pharmacy Seminar presents Dr. R. A. Coburn, Harvard University and U.S. Army Natick Laboratories, “Cyanogenetic Gylcosides,” 4 p.m., Room 244, Health — Sciences Building. Feb. 18 State University of Buffalo Percussion Ensemble 8:30 p.m., Baird Music Hall. Ed Burnham and Jan Williams conducting. Feb. 21 — The Department of Music presents a Recital featuring Jacob Berg, 8:30 p.m., Conference Theater. Admission is $1.50, $1.00 and 50f? for general public, faculty and staff, and students respec— tively. Feb. 22 Creative Associates Recital 8:30 p.m., Baird Music Hall. Feb, 23 features Pharmacy Seminar Mr. W Ranus, Graduate Student, Department of Medical Chemistry, State University of Buffalo, speaking on “Chemical Design of Coronary Dilators,” 4 p.m., Room 244, Health Sciences Building. — ’68 Chevelle—Prices start lower than any other mid-size car’s. Sized to your needs, both in 112" and 116" wheelbases, Chevelle delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort in a mid-size car at your kind of price, ’68 Camaro—lowest priced of all leading sportsters. Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a 327-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro's popularity is growing faster than any other sportster’s in the industry. Now you can “customize” your Camaro with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel covers, a spoiler out back, new “houndstooth” upholstery plus four new colors for Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. USED TEXTS BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "aeron from U.B." 3610 MAIN near Ave. Bailey 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS �Friday, February 16, 1968 Th Canton is next to face undefeated hockey Bulls The undefeated State University of Buffalo leers tomorrow face Canton A&T, a team which last tention for first or. second place in the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament. The Bulls have already beaten Canton once this season, 5-4, in one of the toughest game of the season. Missing from the Canton line up will be their All-Star defenseman, Ernie Huff, a very powerful shooter who scored against the Bulls in the earlier contest. It will be a close contest all the way. If the Bulls can recapture, some of the fire they had last semester, they should come out on top. hii *« Ic t^ if nn II Elliot by ho minds of the Bulls will be the 24-0 trouncing that they suffered two seasons ago, and if the Bulls win this one they should really be ready for the FLHL Tourney here March 8 and 9. Stephan Rose Mr. Robert Henderson, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities, called a meeting Friday of all Greek organziations to conduct an important experiment. The meeting was called to determine the reaction to a movie just released by the New York fice that the Captain of the OsState Drug Commission. The be suspended Greeks were chosen to view the wego team should for three games because he crossmovie, not because they reprechecked a referee in the game sent a valid cross-section of the against Ithaca. campus community, but because they could be assembled at short The next home game pits the notice. State University of Buffalo leers against Hobart College March 2. The movie, about narcotics, presented the personal experiences and observations of users and former users. The participants were at the very least unattractive and at the very best uninteresting. They had their separate hangups and turned to drugs to escape their problems. The Bulls may get a break as it was decided at the league of- RAYTHEON COMPANY ...involved in sophisticated electronic systems utilizing state-of-the-art techniques...will have CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 23 Product lines include: Communications, Radar, Missiles, Space, Ocean Systems, Advanced Components. The post-movie criticism, coordinated by Mr. Henderson and a representative of the drug commission, was very sharp, and on the whole, derogatory. It was felt that the movie would be better suited for an audience of pre- or early high school age. Lee Zeltzer, a member of Theta Chi Fraternity, said the movie missed its mark; “The movie was deficient in scientific information, and for this reason, failed to stimulate the fact-oriented college mind.” pledge. An additional note, the fraternity system looks forward to BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY GRADUATE' PROGRAMS leading to MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY tomorrow night. Anyone wishing to attend call Bill or Jay at 8743601. News items New officers of Alpha Sigma Phi are: President, Joe Falcone; Vice Pres., Mick Murtha; Treas., Ralph Tardugno; Rec. Secy., Neal Brown; Corres. Secy,, Artie Wiegold; Custodian, Dave Hickey; Marshall, Steve Svec; Tomahawk Rep., John Klara; and Senior I.F.C. Rep., Tom Miranda . . . New officers of Gamma Phi are: President, Bob Russell; V.P., Scot Moss; Treas., Roger Zessis; Rec. Secy., Mike Alspaugh; Corres. Secy., Dave Becker; Sergeant-atarms, Gary Stephenson; Pledge- Sororities New sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta are: Julie Ruszczyk, Marcia Miller, Maryruth Morris, Pat Buchinsky, Cindy Thomas, Gail Dener, Carlotta Rudgers, Harriet Mador, Lonnie Hecht, Cindy Littlefield, Debbie Brown, Beverly Kirsits, Kim Seege, Kathy Lake, Cathy Dias, and Mimi Blits. The final rushing festivity will be a formal dessert to be held at the Three Coins Restaurant Sunday. master, Dave Potter. The formal rush dinner will be held tonight at the Claredon. Tomorrow, the brothers will travel to Oswego State for the hockey game , . . Theta Chi Fraternity officers will hold a summit conference with their regional counselor, Fred Holl. Financial stability and a new house will be among the topics discussed. Tonight there will be a Valentine’s Day social with the sisters of Alpha Gam at the house . . . Julie Ruszczyk was honored as best pledge . . . New sisters of Theta Chi Sorority are: Jackie Benard, Laurie Green, Judy Holler, Lynne Kasky, Stephie Sacks, Sue Walczak, and Louise Tedeschi. All rushees are welcome to our table in the Fillmore Room Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Our formal rush dessert will take place Wednesday at the Calavier. The dinner dance is March 2 at the Charter House. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE COLLEGE transportation, four recent overhaul, dependable, FALCON-Good new tires, economical. two - law stuAvery and WANTED Circle Art Theatre, four nights weekly. Contact Theatre Sunday afternoon or Monday evenings. CANDY GIRL — TO RENT car for weekend 23. Call Dick, 033-1324. for February Park Plaza Pharmacy, 2754 five; part-time now, necessary. Call 032-7509. PERSONAL For from the Jewish gems Bible call 875-4265 day or nighf. SHALOM! LOST TWO RINGS-Wedding and Great sentimental value. U.B. return of Clast call . Mod sunglasses; MISCELLANEOUS Anyone interested in MARDI GRAS Thursday, 22 Feb. Leave '68, return 27 Feb. '68. Contact Dave Wachtel or Dave Clowes, telephone 874-0286. EUROPE - Fly June 8, N.Y. to London; return September 7, Amsterdam to N.Y. Round trip $265. Open to students, faculty, staff and immediate families. Cali 831-4070 evenings. (189 RESTAURANT Delaware Ave.) Dining in a Mediterranean atmosphere at popular prices. Harlem Road. in English Composition; to assist in editing book; speed and spelling efficiency important. Phone 634-6881. Will do papers, EDITOR-TYPIST —Proficient at my home etc. Telephone 825-8887. TYPING TYPING term papers 25c per page; ditper hundred. tos, 35C; envelopes, $2.00 Call TF 5-6897. • Advanced educational preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retail drug, cosmetic and retail industries. teaching of pharmacy administration. • hospital pharmacy administration, (internal program) SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER AND FEBRUARY Write or phone for: • • Bulletin of Information Application Form BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 MAin 2-4040 - Reward; 896-7203. EMBASSY SENIOR or time, top pay apply in person. Colvin Eggert Pharmacy, Colvin Eggert Plaza or apprentice-full PHARMACY hour; car REWARD for 875 8335. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE to share with dents; five-room apartment Delaware. Call 874-1976. MEN-Need full-time thi* summer. Can earn $4.25 per ADMINISTRATION • An Equal Opportunity Employer students) seems to assure con tinual vitality for fraternal life 200 $150. Call 835-8510. 1961 CHRYSLER Newport-Good condition, four new fires; best offer. 686-2256. 1964 MERCURY Montclair—Radio, heater automatic; must sell. 836-8775. MUNARI Ski Boots-Size 7, $15; call 8355662 after 4 P.M. EGGERTSVILLE-3 B.R. Ranch, large corner lot, finished rec room and office, I '/£ baths, garage, close to U.B and bus, lovely home and area; 834-1613. ENGINEERING WRITING EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS The new Beta Sigma Rho So- Feb. 19 and 20 are the days designated by the I.F.C. for bidding. It will take place in the I.F.C. office, Norton Hall room 346, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A reminder to all students: You will not be allowed to bid unless you have registered, and you must bid to RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT DESIGN MANUFACTURING VALUE ENGINEERING FIELD ENGINEERING RELIABILITY ENGINEERING Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. another good spring. The large Bidding next week For work in: Sign up for interviews through your Placement Office, or write Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street, 4 I960 Openings for: BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PHYSICS I Fraternities asked to view Drug Commission film; call it immature " HmmnrtA Page Fifteen Sptcfrum reek Graph Saturday they will play against their old foes, Oswego State. If was er a time ,'vhe ““ h ‘ • Earn $100 at week or more this summer with Jewel Home Shopping Service Explain Our Shopping Service to Homemakers and Arrange For First Regular Delivery OPENINGS IN BUFFALO AND ROCHESTER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AFTER GRADUATION On Campus Interviews See the Placement Office Feb. 20th — �i Friday, February 16, 1968 Th* 5p«etr»m Pag* Sixteen 9 6 Peace talks: write the agenda i Despite the fierce WASHINGTON Communist offensive in Vietnam, President Johnson says the United States still is ready for peace talks and will even let Hanoi “write the agenda.” Speaking to a group of student leaders during a 75-minute question-and-answer session at the White House Monday night, — • • * focus aibany new york geneva compiled from our wiro Garbage sparks smoldering smoldThe long ering feud between Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor John V. Lindsay, New' York’s top Republican leaders, is out in the open. ALBANY, N.Y, - — Rockefeller and Lindsay broke over a dispute involving labor negotiations with New York City garbage collectors. The mayor feels Rockefeller pulled the rug from under him in the negogiations with the sanitation workers by “capitulating" to the union’s demands. By taking the action, under which the state assures the union an added pay increase, the governor put Lindsay on the spot with the sanitation workers by “capitulating" to the union’s demands. By taking the action, under which the state assures the added pay increase, the governor not only put Lindsay on the spot with the garbage collectors, but in future dealings with other city employes. sorvicoi feud and he was reported to have contributed generosuly to the mayor’s drive. The governor was ready to take the stump, too. Running with Republican and Liberal Party backing, Lindsay flatly rejected personal participation in the campaign by Rockefeller. He said he wanted no outside help. this may have been the beginning of the gap between the two Some feel leaders. Tempers flared Following his election, the mayor came to Albany for additional state financial help to balance the city’s budget. At a night-long session in the executive mansion, a plan was worked out but not until tempers flared. The conference came up with a big package for the city and all smiles again. "We negotiate with the police and firea City Hall aide said. “How can we effectively negotiate if the unions know they have a higher court— Rockefeller." During Rockefeller’s tough campaign for re-election in 1966 the mayor helped but since the GOP presidential race started, the governor’s aides figure Lindsay has been anything but helpful. Publicly friendly Rockefeller is supporting Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Lindsay, however, did not follow the lead. men this spring,” Publicly Rockefeller and Lindsay are friendly. Whenever in range of photographers they smile and pump hands. It is "John” and “Nelson." But what goes on behind the scenes prompts observers to comment “no love lost.” Lindsay was occupying a comfortable seat in Congress in 1965 and he was almost certain of re-election as long as he wanted to serve in Washington. Then along came the New York City mayorality election and Lindsay was mentioned as a possible Republican candidate. GOP leaders asked Rockefeller to use whatever influence he had with Lindsay. The governor called the congressman and urged him to make the race. Rockefeller promised all the help he could liet. He sent several of his top political advisers to work in the Lindsay campaign Some of the mayor’s friends started a Rockefeller-for-President boom, but the governor’s adivsors took this as an attempt to embarrass their man. Rockefeller asked the mayor to call his men off. In a report from Washington recently, Lindsay was quoted as saying he favored a candidate more like Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois. Lindsay, himself, is being mentioned as a potential candidate for the GOP national ticket. He is frequently linked with Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Lindsay, however, says he has no intention of entering the national race. Nevertheless he is staying in the overall picture. He is scheduled to address an Oregon Lincoln Day dinner later this Executive said: . . We would meet them tomorrow. But we are not going to surrender. We are willing to reason. We are willing to let them write the agenda and say, ‘here are the first subjects you talk about.’ But, Johnson said, the United States had “gone just as far as we thought honorable people could,” and the series of Communist attacks launched on “a sacred the start of the Buddhist Tet lunar day” was the answer from Hanoi new year ” — — Test peace offer The President apparently was referring to the bombing lull in the vicinity of Hanoi and Haiphong last month while the United States sought to test the sincereity of North Vietnam’s statement that peace talks “will” begin when the bombing stopped. In addition, an informed congressional source disclosed Monday night that an American emissary had gone to Hanoi during the period of the bombing lull to explore North Vietnam’s terms for peace talks. The source, who declined to identify the origin of his information except to say it came from “high-level civilians in the government,” said the emissary had been an American and had gone to Hanoi at the request of the President. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., had similar information, but he indicated the representative was not an American. Not** bombing lull Pusinski said the United States “had to stop bombing Hanoi to insure safe passage for the emissary.” The Illinois Democrat said the Communist answer “to President Johnson’s personal effort toward negotiations was the terrorist attack on our unarmed American Johnson sounded a similar theme when he told the students: “We laid it out on a table and the answer we got was that on a sacred day they hit 44 cities and 24 of our airports simultaneously, believing that the population would rose up and join them and that the police would come over to them and they could take by force what they could not get by vote . . that was their answer to the San Antonio formula.” Ready for talks Despite this, Johnson said, the United States would still enter into peace talks with Hanoi. Directing his words at the Communists, the President added: “You don’t have to change the words all of that stuff. ‘will, would’ or ‘should’ All you have to do is say ‘Geneva is the place and tomorrow is the time.’ We will talk about your four points, our fourteen points, cease fire whatever you want to talk about." But, the President added, “we want to tell you that we are assuming that while we are doing that you will not take advantage like you did in the Tet to mass great supplies Johnson emphasized, however, that America would not “walk out on our allies, or on an area of the world.” Recalling Munich, the President said the current struggle in Vietnam was “just as important for the brown man in Asia as it was for the white man in Europe.” — — . . Soviets warn against overflights GENEVA The Soviet Union said Tuesday that safety devices on U.S. nucleararmed aircraft do not guarantee against the explosion of an H-bomb in a crash which could trigger a world holocaust. Soviet negotiator Alexei A. Roshchin — took to the floor of the U.N. disarmament conference to aroplfy even more harshly a Soviet memorandum protesting overflights of U.S. nuclear bombers Which was delivered to the State Department Saturday. Washington said Monday the memoran- dum was mainly “propaganda” and replied that necessary safeguards were taken to insure that H-bombs never could explode in an accident such as the crash of a nuclear bomber in Greenland in January. Roshchin said “the safety devices, which according to the U.S. Defense Department lock the triggering mechanism of Hbombs, provide no guarantees at all.” One safety lock ‘The Western press reported that at the moment an American bomber crashed in Jaunary, 1961, near Greensboro, N.C. four fuses were activated and everything depended on the last safety lock, which, had it failed, could have caused, an H-bomb explosion,” he said. “Who can guarantee that a next crash involving a U.S. aircraft armed with nuclear bombs will not occur over a densely populated region?” Roshchin said radioactivity was released in both the 1961 and 1968 crashes. The Greenland incident was “in flagrant violation” of the 1963 test ban treaty and the crash of an American nuclear bomber in the sea off the coast of Spain in 1966 violated the convention of the high seas, he said. “We understand the protests made by a number of countries against the flights we fully support their just demands to put an end to these flights.” ... month. Senator asks Toll's resignation State Sen. Abraham NEW YORK Bernstein said Wednesday that he will call for the resignation of the president and dean of State University at Stony Brook for failing “to meet the drug problem head on.” arrest of 30 students on charges of sale and possession of narcotics. Bernstein said he possibly would ask for the resignation of other persons in connection with the investigation but would not reveal their names. The Bronx Democrat, a member of the Joint Legislative Committee on Crime which has been investigating the use of narcotics on the Stony Brook campus, said the president, John S. Toll, was aware of the use of narcotics by students from the time he took office. Asks ouster of nine — There was “a complete failure on his part to cope with the drug problem and meet it head on,” Bernstein said. The senator said offers by the State Narcotics Commission and Suffolk County police to instruct dormitory heads to recognize drugs and educate students to the dangers of drugs were met with silence from the school administration. “I am calling for their resignations for the simple reason they were derelict in their duties after being aware of the drug problem on campus,” Bernstein said. He said questions put to the two men during the last two weeks of hearings by the committee showed Toll had begun to act on the narcotics problem only after the Suffolk County police raided the campus Jan. 17. The raid resulted in the Assembly minority whip John Kingston called for the ouster of nine State Univer- sity at Stony Brook faculty members who refused to testify before a legislative committee investigating the use of narcotics on the campus. In a letter to Samuel B. Gould, chancellor of State University, the Westbury Republican said refusal by certain instructors to cooperate with the Joint Legislative Committee on Crime was “most detrimental to the university.” “Nine faculty members from the cam- pus refused to testify and I ask that they be fired immediately from their jobs at the school for deliberately obstructing the committee’s investigation into this scandal," he said. “I believe in academic freedom, but the use of drugs by students is beyond the realm of freedom and is giving the State University a black eye,” Kingston said. “By refusing to testify, these faculty members are endouraging students and the faculty, too, to spread the use of drugs as a way of life on the campus.” -UN Telephoto At the Korean IM17 UMl United States troops man a trench overlooking the Demilitarized Zone separat/ng North and South Korea. �v iJi s V '.V wkl ’K 3 M mm W& Friday, February IB, 7968 �Feature Magazine Of The Spectrum table of contents In this issue: "Larry Faulkner and the S.S. Barry Holtzclaw "Shrinks and Acid' Michael Aldrich "The Burgher Goes a Countin' Rick Schwab 'Jefferson Kaye Inside Out' James Brennan 'Pieces" Robert Creeley Editors: Barry Holtzclaw and Ronald Ellsworth Cover Photo: "for love' Page 2 by Yates �—Y«t»« larry faulkner and the s.s. ities for a month, Larry heard from FBI investigators in four days. It might be that this was because One bleak day Lost October, twelve lar characteristics. What the story of Larry his particular draft board. Local Board young men met with state and local SelecFaulkner does show is the cruelly arbitrary #3, is exceptionally efficient, or sintive Service officials at the Ellicolt Square and unjust nature of the nation's conscrip- ister; but more probable is the fact tion machine, some of the legal and burthat Larry had been singled out beBuilding in downtown Buffalo, to turn in their draft cords. These men, who were eaucratic pitfalls that one may encounter, cause of his father. to form the nucleus of the Resistance in Stanley Faulkner, a successful and, perhaps most important, the frustratthis area, immediately became subject to ing moral quandary which thousands of New York lawyer, has received concarrying arrest for violation of draft laws young Americans must face every month, siderable publicity lately in his defense of cases involving war prptests. with it a possible 5-year jail term and as the Vietnam War goes on, and on. He was the defense counsel for the $10,000 fine. They were expressing, dramatically and Ft. Hood three, and also defended It might be suggested that the Pfc. Ronald Lochman; both cases illegally, their opposition to a system of case of Larry Faulkner is indeed a involved a refusal to serve in Viet conscription for an inhumane war, one in special one, in the sense that it has nam. He also has been involved in which they refused to participate. This is the story of one of these men, been dealt with faster than most several civil rights cases, and more Larry Faulkner, a graduate student in the other Resistance cases. Whereas the recently, attended the Bertrand Rushistory department at the State University others who turned in their cards in sell War Crimes Tribunal in Sweden. of Buffalo. The article by no means wishes this area did not hear from authorAt the time he turned in his draft to suggest that his is a "typical'' case, for as is true with all cases involving a legal confrontation, each case has its own singu- by Barry Holtzclaw — • • • Page 3 �certificate, Larry Faulkner's classification was 2A, an occupational deferment. He came to the University in 1965, a graduate of Cornell. After one year, he took a leave of absence to work as an administrator for the Office of Economic Opportunity in New York City. At that time, he had his 2S (college student) deferment changed to the 2A. He returned to Buffalo this September as a full-time graduate student; he also assumed full-time teaching duties at one of the Cooperative University Urban Extension Centers. In September he wrote his local board, requesting a continuation of his occupational deferment, because of his teaching duties. He received no reply. Shortly thereafter he wrote again, requesting that his classification be changed to 2 S, since he was now a full-time student. Once again he heard nothing from Local Board #3. The case of a "Delinquent" In a letter dated Oct. 24, Colonel Brokaw, the State Selective Service Director, directed members of Local Board #3 "in view of the demonstration" to classify Larry Faulkner "1A Delinquent," meaning ripe for induction. Interestingly enough, the board voted thusly the very same registration day. In the Delinquency Notice sent to Larry, the board gave two reasons for the reclassification: 1) "Any person who violates the Selective Service regulations" (i.e., "any duty or duties required of him be declared 1A . . .") can thus Delinquent. The receipt of such an order can not be appealed, under normal circumstances. 2) He violated the Universal Mil- itary Training and Selective Service Act, punishable up to five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine. It must be noted here that Larry has never received a formal indictment for the latter charge. The reclassification has been the only punitive measure taken. Keeping within the 30-day limit set for pleas for appeal, Larry sent his draft board a letter, dated Nov. 1 8, requesting a personal appeal in p«a«4 the company of his father — acting as a parent, not a lawyer. Nearly one month later, after hearing no word from Local Board #3, Larry sent another letter, asking information about the status of his case. Apparently his case was delayed at this time, oddly enough, because of the support generated for his position. The University Student Association set a resolution of support for Larry Faulkner to Local Board #3 Nov. 15, and also a copy to Sen. Robert Kennedy. Sen. Kennedy in turn saw Selective Service Director Gen. Lewis B. Hershey about the case, and the General wrote to the state board, requesting a report on the Faulkner case. Gil Klajman sent a letter supporting the action of Larry to the local board Dec. 12, on behalf of the University Graduate Student Association. The Selective Service bureaucracy had to take care of these minorinconveniences before dealing with the Resistor, but eventually granted a hearing for the evening of Dec. 20. The hearing that never was The mustached young Faulkner went to the Local Board with his father and another lawyer, Moe Tandler. He carried with him a copy of the ten-page statement of his position, the statement of student government support, a petition of support with 600 signatures, and a letter of support from Dr. Benjamin Spock. He had sent copies of his statement to Sen. Kennedy and Gen. Hershey. In the waiting room there were several nervous young men, each awaiting his appeal, each of which had been conveniently scheduled at five-minute intervals; on, the bulletin board, in the place announcing recent actions by the board, there were a half-dozen cases of draft-card turnins and 30 or 40 cases of failure to report for induction. "I was informed that no one but I was allowed to be in the hearing room,” Larry Said. They had never indicated this fact to him in previous correspondence. "When I asked for the reason, they replied that it was the policy of Local Board #3," he added. The boy whose appeal preceded Larry's was accompanied by his father into the hearing; needless to say, his father was not asked to leave. The board would not however let Mr. Faulkner in. Standing in the doorway, Larry asked the names of the people sitting on the board that night. They said they would release the names if the three of them, Larry, his father, and Mr. Tandler, left the room. At this time, one of the apparent board members left the room and the office. When asked who he was by Mr. Faulkner, he replied: "I am from the State Selective Service, sent forthis case." The man, later identified as Edward Markey, apparently serves in a trouble-shooting capacity for the State Board, and dramatically exposes the rhetoric of the system of "autnonmous" local boards. The three appellants left. The hearing was never called to order. Local Boards rarely keep detailed minutes of their proceedings, usually keeping record only of the decisions and issues of a particular, case, but Larry noted: "There were two secretaries writing like mad through the whole thing, but when we asked them if minutes were being taken, they said, 'There are no minutes.' The next day Larry sent a letter to Local Board #3, Sen. Kennedy, and Gen. Hershey, telling them his description of the hearing that never was, and requested an appeal once again, since no one had occurred. " The following day he received a letter from the local board, dated Dec. 21, indicating, 1) that the hearing of Dec. 20 did in fact take place, and 2) that they were automatically forwarding his appeal of the case to the state board. The efficiency of the State S.S. Selective Service procedure provides 30 days to appeal reclassification. That means 30 days for each of the possible appeal channels: the local board, the state board, and the Presidential appeal board. Following a reminder from him on this matter, the local board granted �Larry a 30-day period to prepare an appeal to the state board. They did not respond to his question about the actual existence of the first appeal proceedings; as far as they were concerned, it occurred, and the appeal was turned down. Jan. 11, Larry wrote the state board, requesting a 30-day extension of the appeal date. The state answered that the decision on such a matter "rests entirely with the local an interestingly timely board," abdication of their very primary role in earlier facets of the Faulkner case, The request for an extension was sUbsequently turned down. As of this writing (Feb. 1), Larry Faulkner is awaiting, pessimistically, the decision of the state board in his case. He requested a personal hearing, accompanied by counsel, but added: "The State Board has never had a counsel before them in an appeal — case." More than likely, by the time this article appears in TheSpectrum, the State Board will have rejected Larry's appeal, in a closed-door meeting. If their vote is unanimous, as is most likely, he can not appeal to the Presidential Appeals Board. The alternatives narrow "When the state turns me down, go to court and ask an injunction to injoin Local Board #3 from issuing the induction order," Larry said. His legal defense is based on three general poihts: i) The Fifth Amendment, allow| ng f or right and personal appearance in the due process, has we'll been violated by the decision-making process of the Selective Service system. 2) The First Amendment, safeguarding freedom of speech, has been violated, because the "Delin- SOME HELPFUL HINTS: 1) All correspondence with the Selective Service system should be sent Registered Mail, or Certified, With Return Requested. ' 2) Keep carbon or Xerox copies of all correspondences. 3) If you have ,any problems, or questions, contact a lawyer. If you have no family lawyer, or are lacking funds, you may try: quent" classification was aimed specifically as a punitive measure against the fact thdt Larry participated in a protest demonstration. 3) The entire proceeding is illegal, because the Vietnam War is illegal. "I don't expect them to grant an injunction,” he said, mater-of-factly," and even while this thing is pending, the local board will probably issue the induction notice." Up until this point, Larry Faulkner has not been formally charged, in the courts, with breaking any law. He was reclassified because of his failure to comply with Selective Service regulations, but that was clearly an extra-legal device clearly aimed at keeping the Selective Service appeal proceedings out of the courts, and within the arbitrary administrative hierarchy of the system. The Selective Service has effectively backed Larry into a corner, forcing him either to comply with the induction notice, or else to refuse induction, thereby breaking another federal statute, resulting in an indictment from the Justice Department. Larry does not know yet what he will do when the frustrating battle reaches this impasse. His choices have been cut to two: Canada; or the breaking of another law, and a court fight again, this time against the Justice Department. When asked: "What made you get involved in all this?” Larry was quick to respond with two words: "The War." "There is no question that the Vietnam War is immoral, illegal, and unjust," he said. "You picket, you demonstrate, you go to Washington all these things but ultimately you begin to come to question the responsibilities you, as an individual, have." "The time has come when people as individuals have to say no. At this point, what is essentially an individual, moral question, becomes a political movement," he emphasized. "I guess I'd rather be identified with the Danish Resistance, than — — Carmen Patrino, Buffalo lawyer Richard Lipsitz, Buffalo ACLU lawyer The American Civil Liberties Union The National Lawyers' Guild, New York City — with the German Jews." Page 5 �by Michael Aldrich include friends, family, emergency In December, I967, Michael Aldrich, personnel of the general phyroom graduate teaching assistant at State Unisician of psychiatrist variety. Even of Buffalo and of SUNYAB versity head the treatment personnel, as analogLEMAR, conducted an interview with Dr. ous emotional states are induced in David Israelstam, who is doing research them by the bad tripper, begin to psychotherapy at Berkeley. Dr. Israelstam feel quite uncomfortable. But bepublicly admitted that he has taken LSD. cause of the inability of even wellRecently he published the results of a very psychiatrists to tolerate such trained careful experiment done on the question intense emotional states themselves, of LSD chromosome damage. they often prefer to turn off the Michael Aldrich: What's this latest source of the discomfort the bad report of yours? rather than work through tripper Dr. Israelstam: It's in Science, Octothe unique or threatening personal ber 27th. We Loughman, Sargent situation. and I, at the University of California I believe bad trips are really good Berkeley's Donner Lab of Biophysics trips in disguise and contain central did chromoand Medical Physics symbolic statements of who we are; some cultures of leukocytes (white and as such are critical to work blood cells) of LSD users and found through, if significant life alteration no difference of chromosome break-, is to proceed in a direction desired age rates between those cultures by the person involved, i.e. the bad and the control cultures, thus protripper or person in an analogous nonviding the first published study disdrug "bad trip" life situation. The agreeing with earlier findings that magnitude of the ecstasy when bad LSD causes abnormally high rates trips are resolved is equal and opof chromosome breakage. We startposite to the agony of the bad trip ed with 12 subjects, but only eight preceding the breakthrough. cultures provided test material, so It's difficult for the bad tripper that's our base. The currentunofficial to have faith that the above trans(unpublished) "box score" is: five formation will occur. . . namely that studies in favor of LSD chromosome by "letting go" and accepting the damage, and four against such a posithreatening situation, the threat will tive correlation. Additional corraboradisappear. When bad trips start to tive studies by other groups will be occur, if you fight them, they get published in the near future. worse. Michael Aldrich; What about bad Michael Aldrich; I know that your trips? medical background has been, until Dr. Israelstam; They're actually fairly recently, doing metabolic studgood trips in disguise, if one knows ies in schizophrenia. And now you're how to work with and through them. doing psychology, student counsellBad trips, in a way I don't begin ing. Yet during your speech you said to understand, radiate their panic, something about doctors being more terror and anxiety (as the case may afraid of death and psychiatrists being be) to those around them. This can more afraid of insanity, than most — — — — people. idea? Care to elaborate on that Dr. Israelstam; Sure. It's a question of the people you want working with LSD, both with medical and sociological research. I agree with Grot, the research doctor in Prague who says especially psychothat anyone therapists who want to do LSD research, should have taken at least five trips himself. It's for the doctors not the patients. And as for "guides," I'd rather have almost any caring, — — experienced Haight-Asbury hippie around as a guide for a trip, than any randomly selected doctor or psychiatrist. Michael Aldrich: Why? Dr. Israelstam: Many psychosocial psychiatrists, psycholoworkers are in gengists, social workers eral to me a very sick group. Frequently they straddle the uncomfortsanity and able border between insanity. Pathologically, however, as a way of controlling their own incipient insaity ("insanity," at bestto me, is a continuous transition period between sanity and greater sanity), they project their own problem to the external world and expand their efforts suppressing incipient insanity in those with whom they come in contact. If it weren't for the fact that insanity called "enlightenment" in the Orient, I'm told is to mean important life-learning stage, the above would seem desireable, what they do would seem reasonable. R. D. Laing, in the Politics of Experience, says: "The current treatment of psychotics by psychiatrists is like the blind leading the half— — — — blind." As a general statement, those in our society most threatened by various thoughts, behaviors and actions, for their own vested psychologic interests, wind up in the control posii.e. police are most "threattions ened" by violent behavior, physicians are most "threatened" by death situations (often leading them to do — extraordinary things, including polarizing pain and suffering, in their battle to 'fight off' death), and psy- chiatrists are the ones most threat ened" by bizarre thoughts. Page 6 �—Hershfeld Page 7 �, the tale which I'm about to tell. Before I begin, it seems only reasonable that something should be said about The Burgher's characteristics, or of what some have referred to as "mine quaint and peppy way." 'Tis a bit odd, think ye not, that The Burgher's manner of speaking seems rather detached from this day and age? For this, as for all things in the universe, there is a reason: Namely that The Burgher did exist at another time a time when knights of old were bought and sold; when bubonic plague was all the rage; of Kings and Queens and guillotines; of maidens fair and men gallant. Sir Isaac Newton, Immanuel Kant; of Holy Wars to spread the word, no LBJ, no Ladybird; of armor, armor flashing bright, o'er exposed parts of the Knight; of witchcraft trials, mass beheadings, rape and plunder, shotgun weddings this, ye swines, and much, much more was put to The Burgher's early . . — — exposure! In short, I am indeed a reincarnated being, schooled and taught once the ways of another age. And this, in brief, is the source nay the root! of my plight in the 20th — — Century. Page 8 ment. myself: "Mehinks the li it!" and I followed her The young maiden dji i however, outdistancing Hall by an easy Reaching the buildkj, I the corridor and started when an old weather-be take me by the arm to Where in hell do you I i year going?" Pulling away I replied who'd queried me: "To m arms I flee, so release and let me go thither, come between me and for you Madam you mouth, for fine ladies < such words!" "Horsefeathers!" sai struck me for the secon< day upon the noggin. "Hark!" I replied, ' bells and must therefore I: i Buffalo seems totally disinclined to take part in the festivities however, and that is relevant to this tale, the tale of how The Burgher went a courtin' one Valentine's Day 'Twas but two years ago on St. Valentine's Day that I first learned courtin' isn't at all what it once was. I'd been sitting 'neath a hickory tree near ol' Hayes Hall, attempting to mediate a long dispute between red and grey nationalist squirrels, when (lo and behold!) a delightful damsel did pass me by, dropping in passing what I took to be her handkerchief near my feet, which I immediately sprang to, sweeping up the lost object with a deft and graceful move"But Ho, sweet damsel and fair beauty bright," said I, pressing the intimate object into her hand, "me- thinks you have lost your handker- chief." "Veech!" she replied, throwing the retrieved object again to the ground and explaining unreservedly that it was indeed not a handkerchief but a Kleenex which she had by no mistake thrown upon the pavement before me. Not yet taken aback or understand- ing the full implications of either of our acts, I did proceed with a formal introduction: "I am The Burgher, mild mannered reporter and fighter for truth, justice and the. ..." "You are a nut!!" she screamed. "So it's said!" I agreed, "but heed mine words for methinks I have never come upon a maiden as fair as thee." "You're out of your tree!" she hollared aloud as she struck me down with her book-laden bag. I screamed. She ran. I said to i February day. the burgher goes a courtin' — • • • When I awoke (for I'd it seems) I found n-vself Dean, the wise gelfritz. He eyed me spoke: "You're in a mess lad." \ by The Burgher St. Valentine's Day 'tis one of those days which occurrs but once a year and 'tis a good day but for a few. All over the world the day is celebrated in sundry subtle ways: in the North Country noses are rubbed, so it's said; in South Africa hearts are given and taken freely; in Stockbridge, Mass., you can get anything you want, and in Chicago everyone gets a big bang out of that particular "That's bad," I said, tell, what have I done?" "You have violated a fu University rule," he sai "you have violated the sa tuary of our University wo "God no!" I screamed, into a pillar of salt!" I "You repent your transc "I'll sign a confession. Dean, if thou willst have tn my soul," "I shall,” he a �ik» the lady hath spir- r 1 wed her best I could, naiden did escape me stancing me to Goodan easy 90 cubits. >uild kj, I ran through started up the stairs eather-beaten RA did e arm to say: “Hey! do you think you're I replied to the lady "To my true love's release me, I beg, thither, nothing can me and my love! As you have a bad ladies do not use > ie; > i — iers!'' said she and the second time that >ggin. replied, "I do hear therefore be in love." a ke (for a I'd passed 5 I I said, "but pray done?" iolatsd a fundamental he said gravely, ated the sacred sanciversity women." screamed. "Turn me alt!” I t your transgression?" ;onfession, oh goodly Mist hive mercy upon ie —from a painting by Frani Halt out nd rrvself before the anclkeen Dean Sigyed me wisely and in a mess of trouble, and we left The Burgher it at that and as I left, he bid me adieu. On the evening of that fateful St. Valentine's Day I was troubled with visions of my one true love. My only thought was to court her in style, so I dusted off my mandolin and started again toward Goodyear Dorm, tuning the instrument and singing aloud: "Black, black is the colour of my true love's hair." The moon was shining bright that particular night and I found a soft clot of grass upon which I sat to serenade my true love. 'Twasn’tlong after my arrival and the serenade had that someone mistook my mournful voice as a call for silk. Indeed, they mistook my serenade for a parity raid! When the air cleared I was surrounded by campus police and German Shepherd dogs. And as they dragged me away I realized that the old days of courtin', with all their gallantry and splendor, were forever gone. So if you are a fair maiden and you should ever be walking by ol' Hayes Hall and someone should say to you 'Hiya sexy!' just remember—it might be The Burgher. begun Pag* 9 �Jefferson kaye inside out By James Brennan "Folk music is a very personal thing. It means to you what it means to you, and is very easy to enjoy," says Jefferson Kaye, program director of radio station WKBW. Mr. Kaye hosts the radio program "Inside-Out," which can be heard on WKBW on Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. The show is part of the awardwinning Panorama series, which features outstanding presentations concerning recent matters of public interest from politics, science, business and the arts. Inside-Out is a fresh topical commentary on a wide range of various types of music. It highlights a myriad of cultures, pages of history, musical stylings, and well-known artists. For the past few weeks, Mr. Kaye has focused his attention mainly on folk music, but in the future, he hopes to incorporate some of the new underground rock groups into the program format. In one of the programs to come, Mr. Kaye will gather all the WKBW dis-jockeys together in the studioand open up the station phone lines to questions on pop music from the listening audiences. Another program in the planning deals with the Canadian folk artists and songwriters. "We kind of wing the Inside-Out," says Mr. Kaye, "It goes from week to week, depending on what each week's mail brings. We try to keep it as recent and topical as possible." "The impression we try to create with the Inside-Out,” he continued, "is that there is just someone sitting Pag* 10 in your living room, who happens to have a good record library and happens to be fairly hip to the subject," "When I'm doing the show, I try to anticipate at that time what the listeners' question would be regarding that particular record or song." Jefferson Kaye was born in Baltimore, Maryland, Dec. 12, 1936. He attended the Baltimore City College, The University of Maryland, Armed Forces Extension Services, and the University of Rhode Island. Academically, his main interest was centered around Political Science and English Literature. Jefferson Kaye �He enlisted in the Air Force in 1955 and took basic training in Geneva, N.Y. He studied at the Air Force of Meteorology graduating with "Observer" status. Continuing his studies in Meteorology, he rose from Observer to Qualified Analyst; he also successfully completed a course in Air Traffic Control. His first experience in broadcasting came at a small ten-watt Air Force radio station in North Africa. He began his first commercial radio employment at WRIB in Rhode Island and later moved to WBZ in Boston. At WBZ he hosted the WBZ Hootenanny on Sunday nights. This program was rated by critics and musical periodicals as one of the finest folk shows in the country. During his stay in Boston, Mr, Kaye also was an MC at the Unicorn Coffee House. There he became acquainted with all the big names in folk and pop music. He has also appeared before 13,000 people as one of the MC's at the Newport Folk Festival. Moving to Buffalo, Mr. Kaye took on the seven to midnight radio show on WKBW. Before becoming program director he did a show called "New Folks In Town" on Sunday evenings for WBFO. This was a two hour program of folkmusic and commentary on folk artists that was carried by other collegiate radio stations around the country. He attributes his knowledge of folk music and acquaintance witt) top performers with the comment: "Well that comes, like anything else, when you adopt a speciality in any field. Your eye automatically begins to search out printed material about them and vyhen you find out something about it, you begin to store up vast amounts of trivial information in your head. Your mind becomes like a card file. And you just rack through it when called upon." "Once you get involved in a specialty, which you take upon yourself, you begin to build up vast amounts of knowledge rather quickly, and the contacts with these people come as a matter of a course of events. Being in Bostpn for such a long time, working in this special field, and doing a great many performances and acting as a master of ceremonies, one comes into contact with those performers and develops friendships simply because of a common tie," he said. • • • Can you give a definition of folk music? "There's a funny thing about folk music, you can ask someone for a definition of folk music and some will say it has to be over 100 years old or it has to be about pathos or about some maiden untying her hair from the turret of a castle and a minstrel boy climbing up, but from ten people you will get ten different opinions of what constitutes folk music. "But folk music is something that is an expression of the individual and I just don't think that you can Page 11 �mass produce it. You couldn't take the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and do a folk tune like the 'Cuckoo' or anything and have it come off with any validity. They would do a magnificent job, there's no doubt about it, but it wouldn't have the simple pathos or the poignancy or the feeling or the maturity that it would as being rendered by a singler performer. "That's a pretty shakey analogy, but the drift of it is that folk music basically, and its popularity and whole form, is based upon an individual's feelings. You can hear a folk tune and sit back and it may be a complete departure from your own emotional feeling. "You may see something entirely removed from what the performer tried to portray, and I think this is part and parcel of folk music. And that's really not a valid definition of folk music because it's just too broad in scope and too broad in meaning and intent." • "The texture, taste, feel, and the aura of American pop music has changed as a result of the folk boom, and directly to the result of the folk boom, laid directly to that doorstep, lyrical content has changed. "People have discovered that you no longer have to sing about a moon in June in order to make yourself understood or in order to create a beautiful ballad. You can go on and virtually sing about any topic and it comes off.” people like the Doors or the Jefferson Airplane—it's the folk music of our times and just cannot say that it's going down the you drain or that it's had it." • What is the role of folk music is it the conscience of today society or is it's purpose to entertain? "No, I can't regard folk music anymore as a conscience of society, I frankly don't think I ever have. I think folk music is playing a diminishing role in the American entertainment industry and in the American social conscience. "If it ever has portrayed a role in that area, I feel what folk music is doing or has already done, is it has contributed to the American popular music scene vast amounts of musical knowledge and musical color. - Pago 12 Is folk music's popularity out? dying "You can not say that folk music is dead or is dying or is going into retirement or obscurity or is taking a reduction in the limelight because basically people like Judy Collins, Tim Hardin, Tom Rush, the Doors, and the Jefferson Airplane are very very close to being the folk music of our times. "That's why on my show, I can't afford to ignore people like the Doors or the Jefferson Airplane because what they're doing is it. They are �expressing themselves in a very similar fashion to the way musicians did perhaps a 100 years ago, or even 50 or 30 years ago. It's the folk music of our times and you just cannot say that it's going down the drain or that it's had it. The forms have changed, the means of communication has changed, and the method of instrumentation has changed, but the basic quality is stillthere." • a Do you remember why Bob Dylan was booed off stage at Newport? "It wasn't so much Dylan's change of music, it was a total disregard for the people that had come to see him. Complete and utter disregard. People had paid a good deal of money to get in there and see Bob Dylan and he just turned his back on them—literally and figuratively. He turned his back on those people and they didn't appreciate it; those were the people that had primarily made him what he was at that time point. Those were the ones who were buying his records and allowing him the artistic freedom to do whatever he pleased, or whatever he chose to do on records or in personal appearances.” "You just don't turn your back on an audience like that. Any seasoned performer can tell you that unless you are a supreme ego-maniac, you better be one of the finest talents going because otherwise people won't respect you for it and as is the case with most people oriented toward folk music they tend to be a little uppity toward the establishment and the conformity anyhow. "The only way they had of protesting at that precise moment was vocally. And so they did. And he should have expected it." Paga 13 �Do you feel today's folk artists offer a solution or just criticism? "It's very easy to sit back and to criticize, but to criticize and then offer a critique on a subject and offer up a solution is another story entirely. "Criticism we have in abundance; it flows around you all day long, but useful suggestions as to how to arrive at a solution to any one given problem, we have very few of. "The solutions of what we are looking for I think is what many of the young artists today are doing. They are offering solutions, some valid, some not; some are artistic solutions and some are not what you would call a commercial success." • • What comments do you have about changes in music styles in groups like the Beatles? "Only because they are maturing, that's all. They were maturing up to a point; now they have reached the point where the maturing process has slowed. It's still happening, but now they.are. ip a position where they are corfifOrtable enough and they have allegiance enough from their followers that they can afford to experiment and I think this is what they are doing. "The amazing thing about the Beatles is that they took a concept they had about music and they started with it and then they began to change. It was a vast difference and now they have established a format; now the changes are less and less be- What do you mean by commercial success? "By that I mean that artistically they may offer a solution from an idealistic viewpoint, but so far as its practical values are concerned they may not have a great deal of merit and there is an expression in our business that goes 'It's better to be a commercial Success than an artistic failure,' I think many of our artists are artistic failures to a certain exvery few commercial suctent cesses come out of the music industry, so far as valid ideas and valid solutions toward mankind's — problems." • • • What did you think of Peter, Paul, and Mary's "I Dig Rock and Roll Music?" "That was a put-away on rock and roll music for the most part. It was a very subtle put down line; it's the kind of reaction you would extend to a heckler in the audience, something extremely subtle that everyone else would grasp except the idiot that's making all the noise. "Peter, Paul, and Mary are perfectionists, each in their own way and the way they approach their product. They really are a very fine group. There is a group that I have a great deal of respect and admiration for.” Page 14 cause they have basically adopted a format and the changes that they are putting in now are small and subtle, and although meaningful, they are really not that obvious." • • • Why would you say the Beatles are turning to the East? "I think that they have achieved such a following and have amassed, from all reports, great personal fortunes that now they can afford to experiment. What do they care if records sell or not. Why should they concern themselves about whether a record sells if they're getting their kicks doing what they are doing. But even in getting their kicks and doing what they are doing now it's a valid material. You cannot listen to a Beatle's tune anymore and accept it at face value immediately. You've got to sit there and listen to the thing because there is so much in it. And you can accept it for face value, but it won't increase your enjoyment or pleasure of it anymore. Because the more you dig into it, it's like anything else the more you dig into any given subject the more you find out about it and the more you enjoy it." — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n33_19680216 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9025f71ac96f866019b2fe3266d5985b.pdf 173974716736e0cf13b0e3f85720a615 PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo N 'Crab-in' scheduled for discontent Psych majors <5> Discontented Psychology stu- dents will have a chance to air most of these classes have 30 or 40 students. Most psychology iere 15^1 Vol. 18, No. 32 You can still di 968 UC eases policy on T penalty Spectrum Staff Reporter Under new University College policy, students may drop a course any time during a semester prior to the final three weeks. Under the previous policy a student risked an “F” grade for dropping a course after the final drop date. The new policy, however, states that “students .resigning from a course, after the final drop period, and prior to the last three weeks of the term, will not have their academic records influenced by such resignations.” In addition,” a designation of WP or WF will appear on the student’s transcript, indicating that withdrawal took place and the student’s status in the course at the time of resignation.” These designations will not be computed in the semester average nor appear on a student’s permanent record. However, the F penalty will be issued to those students who resign from courses (for reasons other than health) during the three weeks before the end of the semester. Dr. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, indicated that the institution of the WP or WF designations will allow some idea of how the student was doing prior to resignation from the course. Thus, at the end of the semes- ter the instructor will not just be marking those students who have remained in the course, but he will also take into consideration those who resigned and thereby affected the overall class curve. In this sense, the new policy “is designed to protect those students who stay in the course,” The dean added that the new policy will allow students who are doing poorly or “who find that they have made a bad choice, to get out” without being penalized. Paarfaii Dr. Welch is also concerned with the issue of pass-fail grades. He has been working closely with the president’s committee on ranking and grading, which he The trio has drawn up a list general complaints that center on conditions they feel are “rigid, stale and antiquated.” Said Mr. Slatkin, a senior in Psychology: “There have been changes in the last few years but nothing in the direction of reform.” of that course by Robert Sacks The meeting is being called by three students: Stewart Edelstein, Neal Slatkin and Stewart Imber. said, will soon conclude its deliberations and forward its recommendations to the Faculty Senate. The University College Curriculum Committee is also examining pass-fail grading as well as other types such as written evaluations. As Dr. Welch sees it, the problem with pass-fail grades is that there is nothing to be gained by a student. A penalty is risked, since a P does not provide any quality points while an F is figured into a student’s semester Departmental reform The group has a number of tarin mind. Psychology is the only department which requires gets majors exams. to take comprehensive "To most students this is an unavoidable pain in the neck,” said Mr. Slatkin. “They have little relevance to what students have done while majoring in psy- - - chology.” Another area of attention is the curriculum offered in the He mentioned that it might be undergraduate department. Mr. more valuable to examine the Slatkin said: "In the Psychology possibilities of a “satisfactory—- 101 course the teacher just repeats the book. Furthermore unsatisfactory” grading system. many teachers are not at all acUnder such a system “an S quainted with the material in grade would give you the hours that course. We’ve also got to credit and if you don’t pass the make the textbook more relevant course you don’t get any credit to every-day problems in our sotowards a degree.” The purpose ciety. There have to be more inbehind this proposal is to “en- formal discussion groups, not courage students to sample other just large lecture classes.” Mr. areas” and “to recognize that Slatkin proposed that good graduate students teach the pregrading is at times not as precise in some fields as in others.” requisite courses like 101-102, In examining the grading sys- freeing professors to upper-level tems of other universities, Dr. courses. Welch stated that he has encounAccording to Mr. Slatkin, this tered many extremes and that it is necessary to find some middle might cure the over-crowding problem that exists in most 300road between them. Please turn to Page 3 400 level courses. “As of now, average. is very ion.” Drop pre-requisite* Another proposal would allow students to receive credit for independent study. “The curriculum should allow students to engage in creative problem solving, such as applying what they have learned from social psychology to social conditions in the Buffalo community.” Other complaints include a desire to see pre-requisites for upper level courses dropped. Students from other departments are often discouraged from taking an upper-level psychology course. Mr. Slatkin also sees a need for new courses. The three organizers claim to have derived their proposal from the present situation here. They denied they are trying to mold the Psychology Department into the style of one at another university. Discussing the prospects of success, Mr. Slatkin admitted that "some students may be terribly hesitant about rocking the boat. A certain inertia effect builds up in the junior and senior year and it’s hard for students to change velocity.” The organizers of the “CrabIn” have invited Martin Guggenheim, a participating member of the Sociology Curriculum Planning Committee, to discuss student problems. They have also urged faculty members from the Psychology Department to attend. The “Crab-In” will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. Have any complaints or questions? Come to the Senate-sponsored forum Students unhappy with the Student Senate and University policies, curious about liquor on campus or confused about pass-fail will have a chance to voice their opinions at the Student Senate “Bitch In.” Tomorrow at 3;30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, students will have the “chance to talk, ask questions, and air grievances” according to Ellen Price, Student Senator, There will be a panel of approximately ten people, including representatives from the Student Senate, UUAB, and the SDS calls Student Judiciary, Miss Price indicated that there will be enough representatives “so they can talk about problems with knowledge and understanding.” The “Bitch In” is the result of a number of conditions and events such as student apathy and complaints about the recent trial of some senators. Miss Price said that she would like to start the session discussing the Student Senate trial and the desire of some students to impeach the judges. She explained that it would provide the oppor- tunity for the judges “to explain, not defend, their position.” After discussing this problem, those attending the session will be able to initiate discussion on any topic they want including: liquor on campus, the parking situation, new registration process and reorganization of the Senate. “I am hoping this forum can be the beginning of a few more forums," Miss Price said. She also hopes it will “enlighten many students and promote student terest.” in for anti-LBJ protest Mike Nevin, spokesman for the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, called for an "anti-Johnson, anti-war" demonstration at 7 p.m. tomorrow outside the Statler Hilton Hotel, Delaware Ave. The New York State Democratic Committee will meet in the hotel tomorrow. Preliminary press releases indicate that the committee, headed by John J. Burns, a friend of Senator Robert Kennedy, will announce its support of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket for the 1968 presidential election. The University Coalition for McCarthy has endorsed the demonstration and urges attendance. A petition is being circulated to protest the endorsement of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket and urging the committee to reconsider in the light of "the intolerable Vietnamese war and the domestic crises wo face." -Yo«m You can tell the world too, ufill C- m Will •JUIIIC , I * t^e s engfe sponsored 'bitchin' tomorrow at 3:30 in Norton Hall's Fillmore Room. gt « always Ditch Mr. Nevin stressed that the demonstration would be "a non-violent, peaceful protest," aimed at including all anti-Johnson sympathizers from "dissenting Democrats to resistance people." Commenting on the committee's expected announcement of support for Johnson-Humphrey, Mr. Nevin said: "They have chosen Valentine's Day to reveal their sordid love affair with a war-mongering, out-dated, 'democratic' mis-ltadership. We want to show these fools where it's at." SDS and Student Mob have announced their support of the demonstration. Mr. Nevin added: "It will be a bring-your-own-sign thing." �Pag* Two Need a Th • lift? Commuter Council plans ride board by Donna Van Schoonhoven Sptirum In an staff Reports attempt to “integrate cil is setting up a ride board out side its office in room 215, Norton Hall. Those needing or offer- comi Elaine Balot, chairman, the Commuter Council was organized last semester. “We organized because we found that there are basic differences between the attitudes of commuter students and resident students towards the University community.” With this idea in mind, the Council has attempted to make commuters more aware and wellinformed of campus events and activities. A major problem of commuter students is transportation to and from University events. Many times these students must leave immediately after classes and they have no way back for evening activities. Also, many have no way of getting here on days they don’t have classes. Ride board To solve this problem, the Coun. lem on The city will be divided into sections and according to the response, students should be able to receive rides during both the day and evening. All NFT bus schedules are available in the office. Another problem is involving commuters more in campus activities. The Council is hoping to give the commuter an identity so that he can find a place in the University and meet both resident and other commuter students. In an attempt to achieve this, the Council is opening a lounge in its office. Commuters having specific problems may stop at the office where members will try to solve them or refer the person to someone who can. Of special interest are problems relating to on and off campus housing. Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Spictrum Service for commuters This service organization is also probing the problem of traffic to do something to better campus parking conditions and clarify traffic regulations. The establishment of a special campus number to call if a student has trouble with his car is another goal. This semester a newsletter will be sent to each commuter once a month. In addition, a program, called Reference Groups, is currently being started so that students can discuss campus news and problems. The Council is also working on a plan to enable commuters to eat inexpensively in the dormitories, Last semester they arranged for commuters to eat there for $1. It also hopes to hold another campus event such as the Hollies Concert it sponsored on campus releases... Spring Weekend Committee (May 3 to 5) needs students to plan publicity for the dance reception, Mr. Faculty Contest, the Queen’s formal dance. Applications for positions on them may be obtained in the front The New bsrablisnmenr win now a iree conceit rl'UlIl nil" lu 8:45 p.m. Thursday in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Dr. Russ Markello of Meyer Memorial Hospital will speak on “The Problem of Pain” to explain “How can a loving God allow people to suffer?” at 7:30 p.m. Friday in room 334, Norton Hall. The lecture is being presented by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The Dept, of Music will present Dr. Barry Brook, City University of New York, speaking on “Classicism and Romanticism: The Sturm Und Drang.” 4 p.m. Thursday in Baird Hall. Professor Chadwick F. Alger, co-ordinator of the International Relations program at Northwestern University, will speak on “Politics in International Organizations” at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in room 233, Norton Hall. The Center for International Security and Conflict Studies is sponsoring him. The Center for Comparative European Studies will present Professor Kenneth Janda, Dept, of Political Science, Northwestern University, speaking on the “Comparative Study of Political Parties” at 3 p.m, Friday in room 25, 4242 Ridge Lea Road. 'The Sound of One Hand Clapping—Zen Buddhism" will be the topic of Professor John A. Bailey, University of Michigan at 4 p.m. Dec. 9. Office hours are from 11 a.m. Friday in room 231, Norton Hall. The Dept, of Philosophy is sponto 4 p.m. Mon., Wed., and Fri. and soring his lecture. from 2 to 4 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. "The Medical Indications for Hypnosis" will be the topic of Dr. Harold Rosen, associate professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 246, Norton Hall. "The Physician, Abortion and the Law" will be his topic at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in room 140 Capen Hall in the current series of Psychiatric Guest Lectures. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will present Dr. Melvin H. Rudov, head of Cornell Aeronautics Laboratories, Life Sciences section, speaking on “The Design of the Man-Made Machine Interface” at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 104, Parker Engineering. Angel Flight will hold a lea for interested girls at 8:30 p.m. tothis semester, including revision morrow in room 234 Norton Hall. of the Tower House Constitution. To become a member a girl must be a full time student at this University or other accredited universities or colleges in the Buffalo The constitution must be uparea. dated to meet new demands, he She must also pass a short period of pledging in which she said. Since in the past freshmen learns the fundamentals of the Air Force and the Arnold Air Society. did not reside in Tower, there are no provisions for freshmen on the House Council, Also, there are no provisions made for a student’s eligibility to serve on the House Council and the IRC simul. Tower House Council to inaugurate penal code, write new constitution The policy of regular open houses, a recent innovation of Tower House Council, “has proved to be quite successful.” Douglas Paradis, Tower House Council vice president, said that the system has not been abused by those participating. hours is “appropriate dress.” Hours for open house are: Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m., and 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., and Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. Because of the need for priinhabitants, the hours will not be extended in the near future. vacy of Tower The Council, Tower Hall’s government independent of the IRC, consists of two representatives elected from each floor. One of the most important innovations of the Council was the establishment of open houses in September. This allows women into the living quarters of Tower Hall. In previous years, there were special open houses arranged periodically with the restriction of an “open-door" policy wherever women would be. Now, open houses have been established on a permanent ba- sis, and the “open-door” policy has been abolished. The only requirement during open house New penal code Another accomplishment of the Tower House Council is the writing of a new penal code for those living in the dormitory only. In the past, there was no code to define behavioral offenses. The new code is a broad one to set guidelines, but not to govern pun- ishment. The code covers such areas as disorderly conduct, drinking alcoholic beverages in the dormitory, and rules concerning open houses. Any misdemeanors will be referred to the IRC courts. Mr. Paradis outlined plans for Documentary photography will be displayed in Norton Lounge taneously. The new constitution is designed to alleviate these and other ambiguities. The Council hopes to present the new constitution to the Tower residents in the near future. The Council is also asking for increased floor funds for dorm events. An increase from $20 to $30 per floor will be requested to provide for more extensive activities by the dormitory. An exhibtion of 60 photographs by three leading representatives of a new generation of documentary photographers—Diane Arbus, Lee Friedlander and Garry Winograd will be on view in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall until Feb, 23. A circulating exhi— bition of The Museum of Modern Art, New York, it was selected from an exhibtion presented at the Museum in the spring of - PIZZA Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 POP Sc Pt TR 3-1330 form. “In the past decade, a new generation of photographers has directed the documentary approach toward more personal ends. Their aim has not been to reform life, but to know it.” This is how Mr, John Szarkowski, director of the Department of Photography at the Museum, describes the exhibitors. Garry Winograd’s subjects 1967. Their approach differs radically from that of documentary photogThe planned social activities for raphers of the thirties and forties, the semester include five mixers when the term was relatively and a toboggan party. new. Then, photographers used HOT BIG 13" 8 Slice their art as a tool for social re- USED TEXTS range from a group of bathers at Easthampton, Long Island, to a group of tourists at Forest Lawn Angeles and refer to much of contemporary life. Lee Friedlander, whose work has appeared in many magazines, frequently uses reflections in plate-glass windows or televised images as subjects. Diane Arbus specializes in portrait photoCemetery in Los graphs. BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO WITTNAUER TEXTBOOK A PRODUCT OF 10NCINES-WITTNAUER Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, "«roti from U.B." the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnauer's own 17-jewel precision movement for carefree dependability With fashion bracelet and easy-to-read See our complete full numeral line of dial. $35.95, Wittnauer Watches from our for men, too! collection of fine Wittnauer watches Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N.Y ki 3610 AAAIN near Bailay Avo. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoei Repaired While-U-W«it Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE <33-7131 University Plaza SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES 836-4041 PAPERBACKS Headquarters for Good College Clothing I iiiiniiii 1931 Main, Mil-Pine PtS*a, N. Falls, N.Y. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tomwandi Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 �Tuesday, February 13, 1968 P*9* Thraa The Spectrum Dr. Willhelm calls racism a basic characteristic of White America by Stavan Pray Spectrum slaw Dr. Sidney H. . separation let whites get rid of K.porter Willhelm of the , , the Indians, so it will allow the dateline news, Feb. 13 even more crowded areas. Economic MIDEAST Ic —r b> racism an — Gunfire blazed between Israeli and Jordanian troops minulnu Mnnrinv in thf third dav MrnifM nf violrnrp alnng ' nesaay that tneNegro in tne ghettos of America is ripe for guerrilla warfare because he can no longer endure the “conscious realization of his uselessness.” “America has been a racist sofrom its beginning,” he said, with racism one of the fundamental characteristics of America. ciety Today the Negro is a misfit, subjugated and “made useless by the new technology,” Dr. Willhelm contends. The question facing white America today is what to do with the Negro. Since whites have relegated the Negro to a position of uselessness, Dr. Willhelm asserts that the “Negro must have a country and nation of his own.” Dr. Willhelm drew sharp parallells between the Indian situation of the past and the present Negro situation. He said that just as ,the troubled River Jordan, Amman radio said, V" , , . . . the ghetto where he is exploited A broadcast charged that Israeli machine guns opened up on a hv hioh rents hieh food oriees Jordanian observation post near the A1 Mahameh Bridge. The and high interest rates Jordanian troops returned the fire, it said. No casualties were Willhelm described what he Dr. repor te( j A S I.ate Saturday and most of the daylight hours Sunday artillery ho ritanf wnnHHe and machine gun fuels raged along 60 miles of the river. Jordan and and Indians, Negroes trated on the clash can be- lsrael blamed onc another for . "Economic racism" : , . , . The whites have now eliminated all possibilities except separation, Dr. Willhelm argues. The whites want to banish the Negro the ghetto to his reservation —to be ignored and isolated. Dr, Willhelm said that segregation of the two races is more rigid and widespread today than ever before in history. Whites want “equal but separate” facilities. — , ., , , by Ian McMillan The Spectrum Peter J. Crotty, former Buffalo Common Council president and Erie County Democratic Party chairman, stressed the importance of politics at the “grass roots” level in an address Thursday night to the Politics Club. “There are 1600 district com- mitteemen elected in Buffalo, but Buffalo’s Model Cities Program, will speak at 8 p.m. this evening in the Dorothy Has Lounge, Norton Hall. His topic will be “Crisis in Our Cities.” Mr. Nash was appointed local head of the Federal program by Mayor Frank A. Sedita. Nationally, the program encompasess 63 cities. A native of Buffalo, Mr. Nash has instructed at McMaster, University of Canada, State College at Buffalo and Canisius College. He has also taught sociology at this University. Mr. Nash addresses various groups in Buffalo to get ideas and support for his program, “We need imagination in places where it should be.” The son of a minister, some of his varied talents lie in the fields of music and medical photography. — The Negro is submerged in the ghetto by invisible boundaries similar to the hpsical boundaries on an Indian reservation, Dr. Willhelm said. In his reservation the Negro is restrained by “police brutality under the cloak of law and order.” At the same time, however, white economic interests will push Negroes out for urban renewal and force Negroes into — sources report. ghetto. of 3 to 4%. “This is a social, economic—a n d even religious—cancer.” The main barrier to progress political parties.” in these areas, according to Mr. The two greatest problems facCrotty, is in the middle class ing local politics are radical prejneighborhood. “These problems udice and poverty, said Mr. Crotty. Negroes in Buffalo are living of the central city are just not considered important by suburban in “hovels” and their unemployment rate has been 15 to 25%, residents, many of whom have ‘divorced’ themselves from these compared to the national average problems by ‘isolating’ themselves in the suburbs.” Erie County residents must realize that the local “community” is now “coterminous" with the county. “Buffalo is no longer it is an a viable political unit anachronism.” Although this “oneness” is not reflected in He has been involved in many either attitudes or politics, “the county is moving in that direcresearch and training projects astion,” observed Mr. Crotty, citing sociated with urban re-education. the establishment of a county Mr. Nash’s latest post was as a But to consultant for the Center for executive and legislature. the many Urban Education in New York expect unification of local governments within 20 years City. is “optimistic,” he admitted. Urging his audience to become Mr. Nash recently wrote an arinvolved in local polites, Mr. ticle for Perspective, a publicaCrotty declared that the existence tion of Cornell Aeronautical Labof “such a fine University" here oratory, Inc. In this article, he in Western New York can have a stresses some of his most imgood.” portant ideas. He feels that rather “tremendous effect for the A delegate to the Slate Constithan seeking the cause of a riot, tutional Convention, Mr. Crotty it is better to help poverty-strickconcluded that local politics usuen people to a better life. He ally lags two generations behind also feels that we can build the social change. “We need to do which we desire. society of type much more to keep pace with matching The program, sponsored by the metropolitan growth, as power with responsioility Community Aid Corps, is open to long as the people have a voice.” the University community. few citizens realize how important these men are—they are the only link between the voters and their ... Official spokesmen said talks centered around the seizure of the U.S, intelligence ship Pueblo and recent North Korean infiltration into South Korea, The U.S. handling of the Korean crisis has sparked angry criticism from a number of South Korean leaders. The government sources said Park presented Vance with a list of demands that included a plan for stringent U.S.-Korean countermeasures against future provocations by Communist North Korea. MOSCOW UN. Secretary General Thant discussed Vietnam with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in the Kremlin Monday and the official Soviet press called on the United States to start peace talks on Hanoi’s terms. — Thant was expected to meet North Vietnam’s Moscow representative, Dang Quang Minh, before leaving. He was reported to have the Middle East as well as Vietnam on his talk agenda with Kosygin, diplomatic sources said. In the streets, the Communist parly newspaper Pravda said in a front page editorial, “There are no obstacles whatever for the United States to negotiate if it seriously wants talks.” UC eases policy Dr. Welch noted that people are constantly being graded on one thing or another throughout their lives and that “those of us involved in education feel that some form of assessment is necessary and that a student wants an evaluation of how he is doing.” He feels that a student’s creativity and originality should be rewarded and “we use grades as a - Spring Vacation in MEXICO CITY Art and SUN., FEB. 18 One Show Buffalo, N. Y. 8 PM. Tickets: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 APRIL 6 Round Trip, Buffalo to Mexico City by American Airlines Astrojet Inexpensive Hotel Accommodations Arranged VISIT Native Markets at Taxco Oaxaca e Ruins at Mitla - Teotihuacan - Cuicuilco TOUR e The Palace of Fine Arts e Ballet Fplklorico University of Mexico e Olympic Stadium ■ • — • Plentyof Free Time — Tour Not Required Sponsored by ARTS 4 CRAFTS COMMITTEE UNION BOARD SATURDAY EASTMAN THEATRE - — must be heard to be believed." FEBRUARY 17, 8:15 P.M. Archaeology Tour MARCH 29 In Concert KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL . Student publications should be used to intensify contact between the administration and the student body, Dr. Welch said. This, he foresees, could prove to be a valuable link of communication between the two as well as a source of useful criticism. shorthand that is sometimes — Theatr' A Jazz PRESENTS . . good, sometimes rather poor.” A problem he sees is that students, who throughout their academic lives have been intensly motivated by grades as a means to an end, miss a great deal that the educational system has to offer. ■£- Continued from Page 1 Reward creativity * '.., .. — $217 Carlos Montoya , Vietnamese. The Negro come a “ward of white generosiSAIGON About 500 US. Marines under heavy fire surged ty” or physically resist white in- across Hue’s Perfume River in a surprise assault Monday, spearheadternment. Americans have used ing an allied drive to retake the ancient imperial “forbidden city” welfare and social services like from Communist hands. to the Romms used circuses Using a pickup flotilla of patrols, a mine sweeper and one keep the poor happy, Dr, Will landing craft, the Leathernecks smashed through machine gun and helm maintained rifle fire, hit the north bank of the river and charged the guerrillas who have nestled for 12 days behind the 12-foot-thick walls of Hue’s Despair characteristic historic Citadel. He described the fatalism that Hundreds of Vietnamese civilians, surprise by the dramatic dash besets the Negro mases today. across the wide river, watched the U.S, Navy steer the Marines to People made useless, have noththe far shore. ing to lose by rioting, he asSEOUL South Korean leaders meeting with Presidential envoy serted, and no constructive actions are possible. Despair, not Cyrus R. Vance Monday demanded that the United States give them hope, is characteristic of the more control of United Nations forces in their country, government Internationally Famed Artists THE INCREDIBLE , ’’"ne'rne ai° Jesse Nash to talk on 'Crisis in Our Cities' Mr. Jesse Nash Jr., director of , , Grotty stresses grass roots' politics Special to , WES MONTGOMERY And His Quintet MIRIAM MAKEBA $5.25 $2.75 $3.75 $4,50 Admission BUFFALO; TICKETS; BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE, STATLER HILTON HOTEL, MUSIC SHOP • NIAGARA FALLS, SHOPS, BRUNDO DELLS RECORD ALL AUDREY t N.Y., UNIVERSITYi OF BUFFALO,i NORTON HAIL. Mail ordni, Buffalo Festival Tickat OFFica, Slatlar Hilton Holal, BuFFalo uniiinjM wi ■ —- — Contact Joseph Fischer or Paul Daniels in Craft Center & — Basement Norton, Ext. 3544 AMERICAN AIRLINES �Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Tha Spactrum Pig* Four Time to reorganize Everybody bitches about student government, but nobody does anything about it. Students will have an opportunity to air their complaints Wednesday at a University-wide “Bitch-In” sponsored by the Student Senate. The “Bitch-In” could be viewed as a feature of a new Senate reorganization plan which would give students-at- ft issues confronting the University. Included in the plan is a provision for a monthly meeting of the student polity, or all members of the student community. The plan is, in essence, a copy of the Faculty Senate. The major work would be done through committees, and an elected -“council of commissioners”—each responsible for a specific area—would serve as a programming group. While this new reorganization plan is, at present, in only rough draft form, there are indications that a new ITS the tofts y%; constitution can be drafted and presented to students before i*, another round of Senate elections. If another round of elections are held before reorganization, students will be stuck A another year with another group of 24 senators and the same antiquated system. For once another group is elected, they will not be willing to relinquish their power to the t (5*e^-ntRNMC!ter-ar/ student community. 'Suppose we could nominate Vince Lombardi and send Nixon to Green Bay?' Most of us realize that student government needs much more than the “new blood” that can sometimes be injected ’ at the polls. Representative government at this University burgher community often stifles rather than encourages student partiby Schwab cipation; the formation of special interest groups outside the “legitimate” power structure, is testimony enough. The Spectrum will, in the coming weeks, attempt to It was hard to believe: seeing Ben after all keep students fully informed of developments in this greatly these years. Ben left school before the rest of us. Note encouragement needed restructuring. All his life he’d vowed to become a Marine. And a years ago. was Marine he became. That three Tomorrow you will have your chance to bitch about To the Editor; How many times did we tell him he was crazy? student government, but the coming weeks are the critical and upped he was he left school Who says the University has become impersonal? 17 The day period in which you can do something about it. I just checked into Organic Chem. Lab, desk numand no one could stop him. ' ’ .JK L, TUT/PONT/ ‘GORtfiT/^ % % _ i^rrl Readers writings the of Alternative: Richard Nixon? Recently joining the ranks of Presidential hopefuls, Richard Nixon has begun his campaign in New Hampshire, where the first primary will be held. Striving for a new image, he has done little more than make superficial changes. Nixon will inevitably attempt to paint himself as the GOP cure-all candidate. He will try to portray the liberal, forward-looking candidate, while simultaneously attempting to maintain the support of the more conservative, more traditional wing of the Republican Party. This will probably be enough, however, for Nixon to wrest the nomination from the ineffectual Gov. Romney. Like all serious presidential candidates to date, with the possible exception of Sen. McCarthy, Richard Nixon avoids and even dodges the real issues. He continues to generalize when this nation is in dire need of specific proposals. If Gov. Rockefeller is sincere in his inslstance that he will not be a candidate, Nixon will probably receive the nomination, and we can look forward to a Presidential campaign that reverses the familiar Goldwater motto of four years ago: “A choice, not an echo.” It is precisely for this reason that George Wallace has tossed his hat in the ring as a third party candidate. If he is terribly misguided in all his other opinions, we must agree with Wallace when he say that neither the Democrats nor the Republicans can offer any true opitions. Wallace certainly offers options, but they are totally unacceptable to any thinking person. Fortunately, his chances for success on a third party ticket are virtually nil. The efforts of others within the Democratic Party—notably Eugene McCarthy—will fall by the wayside. No serious political thinker could even speculate about any other Democratic candidate than Lyndon Johnson. And Lyndon Johnson will win in November. Those who are totally discouraged by this prospect can look only to some Congressional and local elections for any hope of a change in the present power structure. Continued disillusionment with Johnsonian foreign and domestic policies can best be expressed by supporting anti-Johnson, antiwar (if those are not synonimous) candidates. Congressional and local candidates are fully aware that this will not be another “coattail” election. It is indeed unfortunate that the American people will not have an opportunity to vote for a Presidential candidate that sounds alternatives. This, of course, is a reflection of the disability of the national political parties to differ substantially in their outlooks. But the national parties will not change until change has permeated the lower echelons of both parties. That work must be started now so that in 1972, if we endure that long, there will be some real choices. It is indeed unfortunate that the Democratic Party will renominate Lyndon Johnson. But it is perhaps even more unfortunate that the Republican Party does not realize that its task as an opposition party is to provide opposition. The American voter should at least have a choice, not an echo, not Richard Nixon. Last time I saw Ben was about a year ago. He’d served his first hitch in Vietnam. I told him it was an immoral war and he said yeah, it was, but you forget that when someone is shooting at you or your buddy drops beside you in a rice paddy. And he said the war could be over in six months if someone would get rid of all the crooked politicians who make a living off the war, who make a profit on anything they can get their damned hands on. I believed Ben because I knew he was a better observer than most. Ben was always the scout when we were on some camping expedition, always the first to find the trail or evidence of some damned rodent doing its dirty work. He was a keen observer of nature and a keen observer of people. I wasn’t worried about Ben in Vietnam. Nobody would ever stick him in the back. I looked forward to seeing him again after his second Vietnam tour. (He’d told me he had to go back). I knew he’d have many a story to tell and Ben had a knack for story telling. And I knew any listener would get a much clearer picture of the war and what we’re doing there. So I’d planned to sit down with Ben over many a short draught and have a long discussion. Never got the chance. I stood in the funeral parlor and stared at Ben, it’s not right that you’re here, I said to myself, how are we going to learn the truth now? C’mon Ben let’s go down to the hotel and down a few rounds like we used to! Nothing. And I had to leave because my stomach wretched from the stench of 600 withering flowers and small talk. (What do you say?) Ben. He wasn’t killed in the paddies. It was on a Pennsylvania highway. And maybe (just maybe) there’s a moral in all this. But I can’t seem to hit upon it unless I use a perverted kind of reasoning. Like let’s end this war with a technological revolution!! A Ho Chi Minh Freeway built with interchanges and cloverleafs all over S. E. Asia! Then send in the Detroit Monsters of the 400 hp ilk! By the shipload! Right? Get it? We could have our best years of knocking off the gooks, it would cost less and our hands would be clean. Don’t give them seat belts! Make pavement slippery when wet! Proclaim three day weekend holidays! And watch, my friends, the Cong casualties climb to 700 for a good weekend, to over 50,000 a year! It’s my perverted idea but you can go ahead and sell it to the hombres in D.C. I’ll even let you call it The Burgher Plan! And try this one: build some factories (steel plants, Con Edisons, iron works, refineries): give them a taste of the air we breathe! (They don’t have the resistance we have). Yes, for long-range warfare we’ll pollute their Give them our TV programs: pollute their minds. Give them chemicals: pollute their lakes and rivers! Call a garbage strike! Best of all: give them LBJ. fN faith! Perhaps that’s a bit more than anyone deserves). Maybe you think I’ve been a little disrespectful of Ben writing in this fashion. Believe me, Ben would have wanted it this way. lungs! ber 240. In addition to the immaculate apparatus I found the enclosed note: Dear 240, You are now well on your way to a semester of misery. I have done my best to aid you by leaving extra equipment such as rubber hoses, bent tubing and a bottle of acetone—just waiting to try and clean up the mess accumulated each week. I hope you appreciate the fact that most of the equipment has been replaced as of checking-out due to breakage. I also hope you appreciate the fact that the fire extinguisher is to your immediate left. Good luck in a lousy course. 240 Thanks from another 240! Alan Zwemer Questions drafting of Peeler To the Editor: For those on campus who do not know, we wish to inform them that Joe Peeler, starting guard of Buffalo’s basketball team, was inducted into the U. S. Army Feb. 6, 1968. To our knowledge, Joe was a full-time student in good academic standing, and according to Selective Service rules, he should have been ineligible for the draft. We would like the administration to inform us how it is possible for a full-time student in good academic standing to be drafted. Barbara Jones Bob Jackson The every Spectrum Is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at the 15,500. Editor-In-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Asst, Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Sports Asst. Layout Woodruff Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Robert W. Scott Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. Daniel Lasser Copy VACANT Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Carol Goodson Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Lori Pendrys Financial Advisor Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los City Asst. Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent #f the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication served. of all other matter herein are also w re- . Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Th Annoyed with Senators' smugness To the Editor; I have always taken a special and prime interest in the events of this and other campuses, although I must admit student leaders make it quite difficult sometimes. I find, however, that nothing occupies my mind more in these recent days than the inefficiency of our student government to operate on behalf of the student. uSB ft® To the Editor: I could not help being disturbed at the jovial atmosphere which prevailed at the Student Judiciary hearing Jan. 30, as the Senators made a mockery of their own integrity. The transgression of the Senators had been indiscreet, but hardly felonious, Had they submitted to the mild reprimand which they deserved, the matter could have been judiciously closed. But personal feelings had been involved in the events leading up to the complaint, and regretable lapses of maturity were shown on both sides. And so the Senators decided to be proud, to be smug, to seek aquittal (on grounds of lack of evidence). In so doing they chose to discard their ideals. Instead of taking their medicine, which would hardly have been bitter, they decided to take advantage of the Judiciary’s limitations in summoning evidence and hence beat the system. They chose to twist the laws as our twisted society manipulates laws while turning its collectively self-satisfied face the other way, as those they condemn in their words and their resolutions twist our country’s laws. They shamed themselves as “leaders” of a new generation, which would “tell it like it is”. They thoughtlessly imitated the lessons in moral decadence of a warped society. As their vehicle they used the Student Judiciary, sibling branch of the Student Association. The Student Government must enjoy the respect of the student body, the Administration and the Community if it is to maintain and constructively utilize the power which it has taken years to achieve. This whim of our myopic Senators has further reaching implications than they apparently could realize. In choosing to disrespect the Judiciary they degraded their own offices in a way that would be humorously ironic were it not so stupid. Possibly the defendents would have been criticized no matter what course they had taken, but it is far happied to be criticized when an organization’s own principles stand behind it. The hearing was for the attorneys a fine exercise; for the audience a fine entertainment. But it was for a few there a painful grating, and for the University a small but unhappy blow. The Senators chose smugness over integrity. It would be nice to think they would never repeat such a choice. Annoyed 'More Readers' Writings on page 6 Pag* Flv* By Interlandi mm whm. UNIVERSIT CAMPUS OPINION WU, P2? r/j. "We're tired of giving opinions. We think it's time for action!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider Recently, news reporters asked the Detroit Police Commissioner to discuss the new anti-riot apparatus his department had bought. “In a war, you do not show the enemy what you are doing,” he replied. In another city with a ghetto problem, BUILD workers asked the principal of a vocational high school for permission to visit and talk to teachers and students. It was denied. At another vocational high school in the same city, the principal told investigators that most of the students were reading at a second or third grade level. The city is Buffalo, and the schools are Burgard and Boys. What these incidents in two is that civil service organizations such as police and public schools often define the black poor as “the enemy.” When Stokely Carmichael says that poor blacks in America are a colonized people, victims of imperialism, he has a sound case. The condition of the Buffalo ghetto children is a prime exnorthern cities indicate ample. Though the average New York State school system spends $715 a year per student, Buffalo spends only $510, So even the middle class white student receives less in the way of textbooks, building conditions, etc., than his counterpart in Syracuse or Rochester. However, BUILD, a congress of 150 ghetto groups, claims that money is not so much Buffalo’s problem as the attitude of those who control the money. “They just don’t know how to deal with us down here,” a BUILD organizer declared. What he meant was that “they"—the white power structure which runs "garbage cans” like Boys Vocational—know only too well. Last April BUILD published a report on the ghetto schools in Buffalo called “Black Paper Number One.” It might have been titled, like Johnathon Kozol’s book about Boston, “The Destruction of the Hearts and Minds of Negro Children in the Public Schools.” A description and analysis of 35 public schools—26 black, 2 integrated, and 7 white, it reads like a horror story of bumbling, terrified white teachers trying to work in a foreign country where the students speak another language. The black paper points to many specific problems. In most black schools less than one-third of the The Sham by Martin Guggenheim tt HtU'HOj In past months, since I left the Quadrangle, and then became a delinquent, yes, useless, member of the Spectrum, I have found that I truly could not stomach the student governmental system where all channels of fair and just means of resistance and reform are confused and blocked. Dangerous precedents being set? Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS see now, as I have not seen before, that this is not the student’s-at-large problem, but rather must rest squarely on the shoulders of our student lead ers, A leader must lead, and that is why he is chosen a leader. They must take the initiative to create and provide a simple, basic, and unincumbered governmental framework which serves the needs of the student. To create a larger, more complex government is not to provide unity. It rationally must not become bound up in its own machinery. My concern recently has been with the field of the student newspaper—not so much as a newspaper as a working, democratic and meaningful—archaic if you prefer, organization for the student. It failed because of the system. Now I feel we are about to lose another vital organ. It would not mean so much to me, should it not have indicated what decay is about to come. The Publications Board—a product of campus editors, and a dedicated project of Mike D’Amico, and others (not in the student government)—is about to become bound-up in that machinery, I feel, because it has no alternative. It was created under deadline, and drafted after long discussion and careful wording, and has since been ratified by the Student Association only to come to nothing. A call for applications came over two months ago. It could have come long before that. Now, it still has failed to get started. And think back to the things it might have done, to those who might have been aided when its strength could have been tested. It seems to me that Mr, Miller, a $750 employee of our association, could find time to devote to such a worthwhile project, rather than supplying Vietnam peacenik resolutions. Have these deadened, inappropriate, and, time-consuming bureaucratic ideals blinded the sincere efforts to expand and grow mature? I hope not, for such ideas and idea-makers are setting dangerous precedents. Too much is at stake. Bruce J. Marsh • black, usually much less. The city makes no attempt to hire more black teachers. Since very few white teachers like their jobs, they take days off to a greater extent than teachers 'in white schools. When kids have a substitute teacher twice a week, they begin to see the teacher’s function as military, not educative. Faculty ghetto turnover in schools is phenomenal, and low morale, the cause, is a result in a vicious cycle. faculty is Administrators, all while, insist on pushing students through the grades without their learning the material. Guidance counselors have too many cases and are ill-informed. Libraries are woeful; Negro history is unknown; buildings are dilapidated; field trips are inadequate; track systems are “a treadmill to oblivion," ad infitum. Though the paper stresses upgrading ghetto schools, it also calls for integration, and that is still unacceptable to Buffalo whites. The documentation of what the paper calls "mass murder” is extensive and it should be mandatory reading for administrators, teachers and Mrs. Slominsky. The paper concludes with an indictment of the power structure and the ironic demand: “Blame the victim. For that is immeasurably easier than facing with cold clarity what this country has done to black people since the mid17th century . . . Facing that reality clearly might be fairly painful for some Buffalo whites —almost as painful as it is for us to see our children brutalized daily in schools which guarantee dead end lives.” For all those anxiously awaiting my comments about the faculty and structure of the Sociology Department, I apologize for not presenting that now. Within the next week or two 1 will, however. Instead, let’s concentrate on another area of academic concern on this campus. Every semester I try to take one course in the Millard Fillmore College. I do this for several reasons: one is that this spreads out my class load and allows me to do more things during the sunlight hours, and another is I enjoy participating with and observing the students in my classes; they naturally appeal to me more. They probably have made more sacrifices to be in those classes than their daytime counterparts. But, at the same time, I often get quite annoyed at the professors and instructors of these courses. Let me emphasize, before I go any further, that these observations come from a very limited experience in Millard Fillmore. They may apply to many cases, but perhaps I just have bad luck. I do hope this may cause some professors to re-evaluate their methods and attitudes in the classroom. This criticism delves into the very mind of the academician and professor. Part of the problem, I imagine, stems from the hierarchia] structure of the academic world and the implicit striving and competing with others which leads to a very selfsatisfied and self-glorified state when the game is over. At any rate, these Millard Fillmore students are being treated even lower than the already deprived day students. To gve an example: I took Abnormal Psychology at night last semester. The professor, Dr. Cohen, taught the same course in the day. However, my course was worth two credits while the day’s course was worth three. The requirements for successfully completing the course were exactly the same; we both had a mid-term and a final; both tests were of the same length and both classes were responsible for the same amount of reading material. It seems to me that if we are to play the game of credits and continue to prove that one is educated, then we ought to be consistent. Those most hung up about keeping things the same should truly strive to make credits mean something. To my mind either the night students were cheated out of a credit which they rightfully earned, or the day students were given a credit day school. Perhaps Dr. Cohen isn't aware of the discrimination which he perpetrates. Perhaps he feels one cannot learn about abnormal psychology without learning all that was required last semester. Then the solution should be to eliminate the two credit course, not to simply say "too bad” and set up the unfair system in effect. I think all the students in that course should petition for another credit and I hope Dr. Cohen will endorse the request. Many of the students are making a difficult effort to go to school at night. That’s why I like meeting them. They actually chose to go to college —it’s refreshing to think about that. But they have few friends. Many courses are for two credits in Millard Fillmore —I wonder how many of these are less demanding than their day-school counterparts, Shouldn’t there be a structure established to guarantee academic equality for all? A second example is my philosophy course this semester. I walked in the first night and the instructor, Mr. Spencer, made the comment that “if you are more than five minutes late for my class, don’t bother coming.” I only wish I could quote the intonation in his condescending, obnoxious voice. This poor intellectual has to lower himself and teach old people. Indeed! Of course the students accept all this, but that’s hardly their fault. They’ve been taught for years that they are inferior by virtue of the fact that they aren’t college educated. The Spencers reinforce this quite powerfully. We have known for years that the student is a nigger. But the analogy can be extended even further: the day students are Uncle Tom's because some day they may become whitey, but the night students are truly niggers and, as so often is the case, they have no idea. The Spectrum's peges for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless" �Pag* Th Six • Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Spectrum New frontiers for the Great Society To the Editor: Next year at this time, the Great Society may no longer exist. You may question this statement, but a number of things may happen. Red China may explode one of its test bombs over the United States to see if the bomb is powerful enough; Mexico may not like the outcome of the summer Olympics and try to recapture is supporting people without money to support themselves. These people are not getting rich, but neither is anyone else. It nothing else, the war on poverty is an attempt to make everyone equally poor. As the expression goes, “It doesn’t pay to work anymore, you can ‘earn’ more mojiey in the poverty areas.” Texas: or there ing the entire North American Continent beneath its waters. Or perhaps, the Great Society’s creator may be quietly barbecuing in his backyard, relieved of his responsibilities. There is much dissatisfaction with the Great ever existed. Presently there is dissention between Hawks and Doves, Republicans and Democrats, Republicans and Republicans, and Democrats and Democrats. The President, however, is attempting to create an atmosphere of peace; unfortunately, it is a rarified atmosphere. Society, if indeed it Since this year is an election year, Mr. Johnson is attempting to appease everyone. He is making efforts to secure peace while continuing to escalate the war in Vietnam. The President is also trying to smooth over his increased budget. Another project is the war on poverty. The war on poverty, a significant undertaking of the Great Society, is being waged with as much success as the one in Vietnam. The government worthwhile. However, the funds for this program are insufficient and don’t seem to help those who need it. It appears that a program such as this would never have sufficient funds. The government gives people money for no other reason than their being poor. Without the incentive to look for a job to earn money, these people would rather live off the government’s, or rather the people’s money. As long as these people don’t have jobs, they must be supported. Thus, a continuous circle of giving funds. Perhaps the war on poverty would be won if given enough funds, and perhaps the war in Vietnam would be won if given enough leadership. Since neither exists now, maybe a change in policy would be best. Winning on both fronts would be a boon to the Great Society. But who needs this Great Society? Maybe it would be better off if given a New Deal. Linda Laufer Sample challenged in 'Question of the Week To the Editor: The results of your feature “Question of the Week” in Feb. 6 issue might cause some alarm or at least wonder among your readers. I personally do not believe that 67% of the students here use the “dangerous drugs,” or even that 4% now use the “hard” drugs. I realize that it is possible that the students that I know are, by coincidence, all members of a drug-abstaining minority. However, 1 wish to point out to you that the manner in which your “Question of the Week” survey is conducted renders the conclusions highly suspect. ' For one thing, it would help a little if you stated, each time, how many students responded. Even then, these would not be a representative section of the students. If you lack the facilities to run a properly-designed survey, you should forget it althogether. D. Britz Editor's note: Your point is well taken, and we are the first to admit that the survey may not be an accurate representation of the student body. We are, however, interested in getting a response, in some cases any response, from an all too apathetic community. Thanks for your comments; we were glad to hear from you. Calls for impeachment of Judiciary To the Editor: 1 am writing in response to your editorial of Feb. 9, in which you criticize student dissatisfaction with the recent decision, on the part of the Student Judiciary, to dismiss drinking charges against 17 members of the Student Senate. You state that, “the decision of the judges in this case is unimpeachable.” In direct contradiction to your assertion, I have learned that a motion will be brought before the Student Senate, next week, to bring impeachment proceedings against the Judiciary.. The decision is impeachable because, according to Part I, Article I, Section 2, B, of the constitution of the Student Association of the State University of Buffalo, . . all other student organizations shall be subordinate ‘to the Student Senate.” Those who would seek justice, as you chose ! to entitle your editorial, will strongly back the enactment of impeachment proceedings against the Judiciary. Such proceedings are, at this time, crucial to the well being of the University. An investigation of the decision would inform the student body if the actions of the Judiciary were desirable, and if the proceedings were proper, and, if so, would uphold the reputation of that body. If, however, the case was, in fact, mishandled, an investigation would bring out the facts and allow the necessary action to be taken. I sincerely hope, though I strongly doubt, that the Student Senate will decide to go ahead with the impeachment of the Student Judiciary. The student body must know if its elected officials, and their appointees, are doing their jobs properly and ethically. All You Need Is Love After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The engagement ring you choose says so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Fred Hollander Hippie' culture used and abused To tho Editor: I would like to mention a double standard, the opposite ends of which never seem to be juxtaposed. One of the partners of this phenomenon is apparent enough and needs no elaboration: i.e., the mass ridicule and denunciation of the “hippie” movement. The other partner is Madison Ave. psychedelia, along with misdirected emphasis of most people on “hippie" values. Madison Ave psychedelia runs rampant: The Coca Cola people implore customers to “turn on” to and “flip out” on their soft drink. In a baseball game, a pitcher in a commercial becomes blinded by kaleidoscope flashes of light and runs off the field to buy a Dodge car. This is a fine thing according to the Dodge people, and the man is euphorically happy with his new purchase, bought because of an attack of “Dodge Fever.” The readyto-wear industry is obsessed with flamboyant paisley and flourescent colors. Some “hippies,” if I can group various people together for convenience, admittedly want to permeate America with their world. But I doubt if they would consider what has happened a success to this end. Instead of examining the sanity of marijuana laws, people amuse themselves with pot and LSD jokes. Parents of college students, informed that mafiy college students are on “dope” (another convenient term), act perhaps the most unfairly, because they deal with their children directly. Instead of educating themselves on the matter, instead of regarding their children as little more REGISTERED Keepsake* __ than misled incompetents, and discussing these issues in an intelligent and liberal atmosphere, they regret they have ever let their offspring out into the world, become self-made detectives, and enforce Gestapo-like methods in the home, in order to keep their children “All-American kids” (i.e., in the tradition of Audie Murphy and Doris Day). The dichotomy in this double standard becomes more intense and the connection more abscure. Billboards with “Support Americanism—Oppose Extremism” and “Keep America Beautiful—Get a Haircut” share the highways with advertisements employing psychedelic lettering and fish-eye lens DIAMOND RINGS BELAIR $6 25. ALSO $250. TO PRICES FROM * j | j $100. 2100. WEDDING RING 100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW TRADE MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC., BEAUTY OF ESTABLISHED 1892 DETAIL. HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ~j Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. SGS photography. I do not say that everyone involved in “hippie” ism has a sound and admirable philosophy, but those who do are being exploited on one hand and ignored on the other. If a popular Madison Ave. movement can adopt and nurture the visual and audial aspects of psychedelics, I should think that the people who embrace this movement could take the time to examine the hippies’ quest for peace _ | j . j Name Addi State. I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 also. If people are going to let Time Magazine goad them into unquestioningly chastizing all “hippie”oriented people, including their own kids, I should think they could expend some energy examining their complaints about draft laws, examining their argument with the hypocrisy of America, and giv-' ing physicians and psychologists of stature the chance to extricate victims of the liquor lobbyists and ignorance from the “drug” myths. Linda Walliman ’69 on Leave of Absence | See Buffalo's largest selection of KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at Weisberg Jewelers 396 MAIN STREET Extra Special: $2, $3, $4 14K Gold Pierced Earrings & >•••••■■ 77 c " Clip this coupon to receive student discount " i1 �Tuesday, February 13, 1968 PStVIfl The Spectrum Director reverses Brecht Auditions to be held for Maurice Breslow: in Buffalo second Nickel Theater theater could die any minute' .. The Student Theater Guild will hold auditions—foi—the second Nickel Theater February 14 and 15 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Norton 332. The production consists of three short, one act plays: “The Gas Heart” by Tristan Tzara, “One Way or Another” by Jean Tiardieu, “Purgatory” by Yates, and a scene from Shaw’s “Saint Joan” to be presented in midMarch. The main purpose of such a presentation is to give new and less experienced ctnrii»nte nppurl (unities in acting and directing. Last semester the Guild successfully produced its first Nickel Theater and two one-act plays, “Chamber Music” and "The Col- - by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum tion.” Studio Arena Theater. They would just die. Here we can afford it with small audiences; this is something we can’t do at the downtown theater.” “I think that the movies have been a much greater success than theater because they can show realism in the theater. “I think that some of the stuff you see in movies is used to get the point across. This may be fair, however, for a lower average of intelligence makes up the audience, whereas the theater audience is average or above average in Intelligence usually—and therefore more can be left to the imagination. The one thing that the movies can’t do is give that feeling of the event of acting that is actually taking place 30 or 40 feet in front of you, whereas in a movie all you are given is the image. You can’t communicate between yourself and the screen,” he continued. Bertolt Brecht Future of theater Staff Reporter Recently, Studio Two Theater put on outstanding productions of Beckett’s “Endgame,” “The Queen and the Rebel” by Beatte, and most recently, “Brecht on Brecht.” The principal force behind these excellent productions has been a vibrant young man called Maurice Breslow. A very busy man, Mr. Breslow is also the driving force behind the Studio Arena School and project Curtain Call. A graduate of Cornell University with a BA in English, Mr. Breslow is now in the process of completing his work for a doctorate in directing from the Yale School of Drama. He also holds an MA in Drama from Tufts University. Project curtain call One of his main concerns is project Curtain Call, A federally sponsored program, project Curtain Call brings to disadvantaged grammar school children the joy of the theater. The plays are either staged in the schools themselves or at the Studio Arena Theater. The pro- ductions have included “Androcles and the Lion" and “The Wind of the Willows,” both of which have been very successful. “As an audience the kids are great,” said Mr. Breslow. “They give of themselves and this is the perfect type of audience to play to. They come in and are not skeptical like most adult although this isn’t audiences exactly bad. Some audiences should be skeptical because of the amount of trash that’s being passed off as theater today. The kids know when they are getting something bad and they just turn off, but in general they are very responsive and throw a certain life into a production. Even their silence has a certain noise about it.” — Studio Arena School Another branch of theater which Mr. Breslow is very much a part of is the Studio Arena School. “The School plays a very important part in the community because it is the only place in Buffalo, outside the universities, where the average person can get good dramatic training,” commented Mr. Breslow. “I think that it fulfills an important function, but I think that it’s not nearly what it should be. It should be a much more professional school than it is now, although it is now more professional than it has ever been. ‘acting’ faculty are all professional members of the Stu- “The dio Arena thesbian and directorial company. “One woman, for instance, has taught for 12 years at the Carnegie Drama School, which is one of the best in the country,” he continued. As a director he finds the main difference between putting on a production on a proscenium stage and an arena stage is “the way you make the play appear physically. The opportunites on the arena stage are much greater because of the close contact between the audience and the ac- Perhaps his favorite playwright is Bertolt Brecht. He had at first lost interest in and Brecht’s work. It then shunned came back to him and he literally fell in love with the playwright. He even has a framed picture of Brecht hanging in his house. He has done a vast amount of research on Brecht and feels that “a play is the reflection of an author’s life,” and when putting on one of his plays he should know the author. He feels that Brecht was, “a very individual thinker,” and proved his absolute honesty during the investigation of his works by the HUAC group. Brecht was told to admit he was a card carrying member of the Communist Party, but he wouldn’t. Mr. Breslow noted that Brecht was a Marxist, although “he was never a card-carrying Communist.” Studio Two Besides the school and project Curtain Call, this versatile man is also the director of all productions presented at Studio Two. About the work he is doing there he said: “I feel that the plays we are doing are really good and are good for our company, and wouldn’t get a chance to run for many weeks at the 'OSIERS NEW and DIFFERENT PERSONALITY Over AND ART POSTERS 200 different posters in stock! BUrFALO TEXTBOOK from U.B." "•cron 3610 MAIN Avo. near Bailor •33-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS The future of theater? “I think that in Buffalo, theater could die any minute, but in some places like San Francisco and Seattle it can't. I think that if the American theater doesn't do something quick about training its actors in all styles and periods that its going to die,” he said. must be . “I think that there terrific training programs in all styles. That's why I am concerned about the school here, and that’s why I think the British and European actors are so far ahead of us. No one there asks the ques‘Do you think that retion begional theater will last?’ cause they are so well established and firm. I feel that it will and must be remedied fast because people know that an audience is not going to put up with an actor that is crippled in a way." — — The next two productions that will be presented by Mr. Breslow and his company might prove to be the most ambitious and interesting. He plans to do works by both Ionesco and Pinter. Mr. Breslow made a plea to stress the importance of support of Studio Two and Studio Arena, for without aid, Buffalo might lose them both. CAMP LAKELAND lection.” All students, regardless of experience, interested in either technical theater or acting are invited to come to the Student Theater Guild office at Norton 312 at any time or call 831-5116. Tom Paxton to perform in concert at Kleinhans Tom Paxton, folk and topical singer, will display his writing and musical abilities Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Also featured will be the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra with a “Pops” program. Since his 1967 Carnegie Hall recital much national attention has been brought to Mr. Paxton whose songs have been often-recorded by others who work in the music idiom. He accompanies himself on the guitar while his lyrics speak out about everything from narcotics to freeways and from foreign policy to air pollution. Ronald Stoffel, assistant conductor, will direct the Philharmonic for the Pops event. They will perform Rossini's overture to “Semiramide", Milhaud's “Suite Francaise” and “The Moldau" by Smetana. TRAVEL WITH NSAThe Official Student Travel Bureau Save up to 60% on air fares and accommodation in Europe. Only the National Student Association can offer you these savings, because we are a non-profit organization, run exclusively for students. Look at NSA's unique travel services. ■ InternationalStudent I.D. Card which gives you huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, museums, galleries, theaters and stores. Student Trips and Study Programs. A complete selection of trips, tours, and study programs. A unique opportunity to meet and get to know students from other countries. ■ Official Student Travel Publications, which give you a wealth of information on accommodations, transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, shopping. All tailored to student tastes and budgets. ■ Start your planning now. See your Campus Rep or clip the Coupon. overnight eemp in ANGOLA, N. Y. now accepting applications Travel if U.S.Natlonal Student Association ETI * for: STAFF COUNSELORS Male or Female & board salary plus room SPECIALISTS Male or Female in ARTS A CRAFTS ATHLETICS NATURE OUTDOOR CAMPING SWIMMING (W.S.I. required) call MR. BRONSTEIN 886-3145 Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:00 (Dept. N2) 285 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10018. □ Please send me details on your student travel services and the I.D. card. □ Trips and Study programs. □ American Programs Name. Address. .Stale. �Pag* Eight Th* Spectrum Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Cam us nite>s Frank Dwyer to direct Coffee House opens in Goodyear scenes from Shakespeare by Jim Hendrich Spectrum Staff Reporter Walking along the barren labyrinthian depths of Goodoptimistic about my up-coming evening at the “UB Coffee House.” My only hint of its existence having been a cryptic anouncement jover the Norton Hall PA system, I feared it could have been a joke; but a good joke is always worth a quarter, and so I paid up and strolled in. For those who took the chance, it was a gratifying and promising experience gratifiyng because they heard one of the finest groups to appear on campus this year, in a very friendly, personal performance, and promising because the Coffee House is good now, even in its developing stages. open past 10:30, but actually worth going to, is exciting in itself, but more exciting was the entertainment provided by an unknown (but soon to be big) group called the Steve Baron Quartet. Only a half-year old, the group is led by Baron, a phenomenally good-looking, friendly, and relaxing lead singer who strums rhythm guitar and composes most of the songs. He’s backed up by Bill Davidson, lead guitar with a Scotch flavor; Jack Block on bass (saxophone for jazz numbers); and Tom Winer, lean and dry, on electric organ. — Intimate surroundings Upon entering, one is immedi- ately struck by the intimacy of the surroundings: about 25 tables for four with checkered cloths scarlet candle glasses; the low, pillard ceiling and subdued light effused from the stage area despite the stark, unfinished concrete block walls (seemingly ubiquitous at U.B.) and the absence of modifed lighting effects, which will be forthcoming. and Magnetic entertainment They hail most recently from — New York City and extended engagements at The Bitter End, The Gaslight Cafe, and Basin Street East. This week they will cut their first album for RCA. The The prospect of a relaxed nightspot on campus which is not only easy humor and smooth sound of 5198 BROADWAY BOULEVARD MALL & Brand New Merchandise! Hundreds of Titles! New Labels Added Including Imports! q CLASSICAL RECORDS I 19 C, $C MONO ONLY! I J J Many Collectors Items on Such Labels As: PERIOD EVEREST MK (Import) SAGA (Import) MONITOR • • • • • Hopefully, men. the Baron Steve Quartet will be back for another engagement later this year. Other professional groups will be booked through a “coffee house circuit” agency. Entertainment for the next two weekends will be by local talent that is presently being auditioned. Inexpensive menu The Coffee House offers an inexpensive menu that includes succulent toasted bagels with cider, grill items, and seven exotic blends of coffee (ex: —Hot Mocha Java and Turkish Coffee that taste of Honey—). Draft beer will be added when the campus finally goes officially “wet.” — are being made When physical improvements are completed, the State University of Buffalo Coffee House will be a truly first-class nightspot. The first week set a standard that will be difficult to uphold, but what the Coffee House now needs most is well-deserved student support. lUfel — §t\)le Crest • NONESUCH VANGUARD Operas Symphonies A Concertos • * * Ballets, etc. ROSTROPOVICH KOGAN And Many Others! RICHTER OISTRAKH KRIPS ASHKENAZY • • Saltier’s Records, Boulevard Mall Only Our Entire Stock! Over 30 Labels! STEREO CLASSICAL RECORDS Catalog Prices $2.50 to $4.98 Reg. $1.98 Ea.... NOW Of ° r SC 9 Saltier’s Records, "99S" 6/ Mall OUR ENTIRE STOCK! ANGEL RECORDS Special 9? Catalog Orders 3 Price $5.79 by Rosalind Jarret Special to Honored! Record Stiller’i Records, Mtll Only Special Purchase! JAZZ RECORDS RIVERSIDE ROULETTE ROOST VERVE JAZZLAND • Spectrum “An actor who does not perform Shakespeare is as ludicrous as a gourmet who fasts” Frank Dwyer, director, “An Evening of Scenes From Shakespeare.” — Perceiving the collegiate actor’s need for this crucial aspect of his training, Frank Dwyer, a graduate assistant in English, has found a solution to this problem in the production of several scenes from the Bard which require a minimum of technical staging. “An Evening of Scenes from Shakespeare” will be presented by the Student Theatre Guild in cooperation with the English Department, February 17-18, at 8:30 p.m., in the Fillmore Room Saturday and the Conference Theatre Sunday. Inherent in this type of program is the opportunity for the actors not only to taste of Shakespeare’s art but to expand their own capabilties by undertaking multiple roles. Nathan Morton (P e t r u c h i o, Romeo and Claudius) explains the difference in his three roles; “Petruchio is aggressive, flamboyant and strong. He is clever and de- finitive.” In Romeo, Nathan finds Petruchio’s opposite: “Romeo is young and idyllic; he needs to be conveyed with simplicity.” The role of Claudius falls somewhere between the two. He is not as strong as Petruchio; he is worried, frightened, but he has some of Romeo’s foolishness. Above all he is a smooth negotiator, a poll- UNIVERSITY PLAZA I tician.” The series of short scenes develops the actors ability to convey the meanihg of a single scene without the aid of the structural sequence of the play as a whole. Carole Forman discusses this problem in relation to Juliet’s Nurse: “I have to build up dramatic tension. The Nurse has to enter with the knowledge of Tybalt’s death and Romeo’s banishment. In doing this scene out of context it is very difficult to capture the Nurse’s emotion.” For Susan Kaplan, who plays Kate to Nathan’s Petruchio, the challenge of Shakespeare is personally thrilling: “Kate is so exciting, she is one of the roles I hope to do in full length productions because there is so much going on inside her.” Shakespeare’s characters place requirements on developing actors which often they have not been called up to fulfill in their previous training. Helene Friedman’s experience ranges from playwrights as modern as Harold Pinter to the studied stylization of Mrs. Malaprop in Sheridan’s “The Rivals.” Helene is undertaking one of Shakespeare’s strongest and perhaps most difficult female roles, Lady Macbeth: “The difficulty of playing Lady Macbeth is that she is as clever and dynamic as need be to manipulate her husband so that he will commit the murder, but she has not the strength of character to bear the guilt of this ‘great quell.’ The concentrated energy that the actors must give forth is, when released, a very diffcult quantity to wield, requiring much discipline.” Coffeehouse bills folk singer Sandy Rhodes, a young folk singer, is now appearing at the Allenhurst Coffeehouse. Miss Rhodes, born in the Mid- west, started off as a traditional folk singer, alone on stage with her guitar. Since then she has changed her style. According to her: “People don’t want to watch one performer sit and sing any- A STORY TELLER FROM FLEA STREET IS NOT A PLAY — IT'S AN EXPERIENCE WORKSHOP THEATER 1685 ELMWOOD AVE. 8:30 P.M. 877-9023 THURS., FRI. & SAT. Live Concert! IN PERSON MIRIAM MAKEBA more. They want action, movement, a full sound, something to watch and listen to with big eyes and ears.” Now she has fused her musical background with the sound of today and conformed to the present day movement-electrical type performance. “I was doing folk things on stage and writing jazz and rock things into material 1 never did before in my act," she says. “Now great people are becoming very successful doing this kird of material.” Her first single, “Tomorrow Means Goodbye,” has just been released on the Senate label. She will be appearing at the Coffeehouse through Feb. 17. BIBLE TRUTH Creation of Man "So God created man His own image, in the image of God He him; male and female created He them." Gen. 1:27 EDUCATION, SOCIAL WORK, PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS I CAMP and the Oscar Peterson Trio Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M. While They Last! • The • Famous Artists Include • popular young strobe and colored lights. The Coffee House is co-sponsored by the Inter-Residence Council and the Union Board, under the direction of Woody Graber, Chairman of the Recreational Committee. REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! • from light humor and performed with the group that did “Wild Thing— With Senator Bobby”) to poignant commentary on urban life such as “Bertha Was the Mother of Us All” and “City of Glass.” If they are able to communicate their personal magnetism through their recordings, they will be very to psychedelicize the surroundings with couches, wall posters, RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • They range (Steve wrote Arrangements D • these four magnetic young men puts the audience immediately at ease and draws them into the music, an indefinable blend of CENTERLAND a country day camp, is now accept- ing applications for counselor and specialist positions. Salary $200 - $600 for season depends on experience, education, and personal qualifications. 98 Gatal«( Prim $4-79 ti M.79 Record S eater'i KtcorJs, ”99S” 9 Melt $4.50 - Tickets: $4 $3*50 $3.50 - - $2.50 $2.5 Eastman Theatre ROCHESTER Transportation and lunches provided. Call ARNOLD GROSS 886-3145 �Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Th • Psf* Nina Spectrum the spectrum of sp or ts Newman scores the hat trick' Bull icemen win 12th straight game in Finger Lakes league by Rich Baumgarten Spectrum Staff Reporter “You’re playing like women! Now, get out there and play hockey,” yelled Coach Steve Newman after a sluggish first period. The charged-up State University of Buffalo leers needed no more incentive than that, and went on to thrash Buffalo State 9-1 Saturday before a crowd of 250 in the Amherst Recreational Center. Billy Newman led the Bulls in scoring with three goals. The 6 foot 3 inch forward from Chippewa, Ont., was closely followed by Captain Lome Rombaugh and “Whipper” John Watson who countered two apiece, while Fred Bourgemeister and Franky Lewis rounded out the Herd’s scoring by notching a goal each. The high flying “Hockeyman,” averaging almost ten goals a game, are now 12-0 in Finger Lakes Hockey League Competition, and are far ahead of the pack in first place. Although it was a frigid five degrees outside, the Bulls put plenty of “heat” on Buffalo State goaltender Roger Rigby, yet couldn’t dent the nets until the 9:30 mark of the first stanza when Newman deflected a long Bourgemeister slap shot into the State goal. After Buffalo State’s Pete Simonik knotted the count at one all, for the Orangemen’s only Bulls drop double header' to WSU and Windsor by W. Scott Behrens Asst. Sports Editor The free-throw line was the determinent factor in both varsity Bulls’ losses over the weekend as the Bulls dropped decisions to Wayne State University Friday night 78-64, and to Windsor University 79-71. Both contests were played away. The Bulls’ record is now 8-6 against four year colleges and universities. The loss of guards Joe Peeler and Rick Wells to the starting lineups proved detrimental in the Bulls’ attempt to keep their post-season tournament hopes alive. Peeler was drafted Tuesday and a death in Wells’ family kept him away from the entire trip. Head coach Len Serfustini had Rochester and their win over to come with a “new” lineup in Hofstra in the Aud a week ago a hurry. He started junior John Fieri and sophomore Bobby Williams and with the inexperience at hand the Bulls suffered greatly. However, it was not all inexperience which lost the games for the Bulls. In the game against USU of Detroit, Wayne State scored 24 points from the free throw line out of its last 28 points to win the game. At one time during the second half, the Staters made 18 straight charity tosses. They put 32 of 42 through the hoop for the entire game. Buffalo scored the same number of field goals (23) but only attempted 28 free throws, making 18 of them count. Junior forward Ed Eberle was high man for the Bulls with Fieri coming in one point behind him at 14. Two technical fouls were awarded the Staters. Buffalo forward Bob Nowak walked off the court too slowly to suit the reout feree when Nowak was called of the game on personal fouls. The other technical was awarded when the referee “heard something from the bench.” Drop second in row away Saturday night the Bulls went across the bridge to Windsor, Ont. and lost another game at the free throw line to Windsor University. This was the fourth game in succession the Blue and White played in which decisions of the games were at the 15-foot mark. The Bulls’ loss to Rochester in Saturday were the other contests involved. The Bulls never got a chance for the one-and-one situation at the free throw line during the entire 40 minutes of play. Windsor had only five personal fouls called on them in the second half while the out-of-towners had 15 called on them. Windsor had a 13 point lead cut to a slim two-point margin by the resurgent Bulls but held on to the lead as the Bulls’ Fieri and Nowak fouled out of the game. Buffalo outshot its opponents from the field by one field goal, 28-27, but the Canadians’ 25-15 edge at the charity toss line told the story again. The home team was awarded 39 free throws while the visitors could only attempt 25. Buffalo’s Eberle led all players in scoring as he score 22 points for the losers. Fieri was next in line with 15. Twenty-five personal fouls and three technical fouls were called against the Bulls while only 13 personals were charged to the host club. After hosting the University of Baltimore last night, the next game for the varsity basketball squad will be this Saturday evening at the Aud against crosstown rival Buffalo State. The Orangemen have already clinched the SUNYAC Conference championship and are now sporting a 13-5 records. The two intra-city rivals will clash at 7:15 p.m. goal of the night, Newman scored at 19:11 and again at 19:52 to send t.:e Blue and White into a 3-1 first period edge. Gnmm«r , Bulls take advantage The Bulls got their skating legs back in the second period, and held a wide territorial advantage through most of the middle frame. For minutes on end, the Bulls kept up a steady barrage of shots on the State goal, testing Rigby from all angles. With Blue and White uniforms buzzing all around the State nets, Rombough took a pass from Bill DeFoe and whistled home a ten-footer past the startled State netminder. Rombough then made it 5-1 for the Bulls as he clicked on a 30-foot sizzler that just caught the lower left hand corner of the Orange goal. Lewis, the speedster from the Ft. Erie area, turned in the prettiest goal of the night early in the third stanza. He stole the puck from two Buffalo State defensemen and scored quickly thereafter. Watson scored two late third period goals and Bourgemeister added one more, but for all intents and purposes State was a beaten team the moment the Bulls decided to skate. This game marked the third time this season our hockeymen have demolished State. Earlier this season the Bulls smashed the Staters 14-3 and 13-1. In general the players were glad to be finished with State. Buffalo defenseman Jim Miller put it this way, “When you play a team like State, you tend to play the same loose type of game that they play." . swimming fiick fiebo does half-twist dive in pike position. Varsity mermen take 2 victories in 4 days Wednesday the varsity swimming team suddenly came into its own. Succinctly, the team is now at the point where expectations are high and its young blood looks Among the most exciting events of the evening was the 1000 yard freestyle, a very close 40 length duel betwen the Bulls' junior distance swimmer, Mark Clarcq, and Geneseo’s Dave McGilvray. McGilvray became the eventual season optimistically. Observed by deans and high school stars, the varsity showed great promise in nearly every event, as Geneseo succumbed in winner, however. forward to the remainder of the the Bulls' mid week effort. The score, 65-38 in favor of the Bulls, shows that the victory was truly a team effort. Exemplary in their efforts were the Bulls’ outstanding sprinters (distances up to 200 yards) who demonstrated their abilities by winning every freestyle sprint. Likewise, Captain Rick Rebo outdived his adversaries, while the Bulls took first places in the Backstroke, Butterfly, and the Breaststroke events. Though none of the first places showed record times, almost every swimmer showed improvement over his past performances. The team’s depth was also adequately demonstrated by such second place finishers as; Ed Sargent, Terry Keegan, and Craig Hoffman. Saturday afternoon the Bulls played host to McMaster University and swamped the visitors with a 71-33 victory. Highlighting the swimming meet at the Clark Gym pool was Buffalo’s Mark Clarcq, who set a school record in the 1000-yard freestyle event. The junior freestyler clipped 46 seconds off the old mark with a time of 13 minutes, 28 seconds. Keith Stewart, regarded as Canada’s best diver, just nosed out Captain Rick Rebo in the fancy diving event with a score of 200 San-Dell points to Rebo's 196. It might be well to note that the team’s coaches, Bob Bedell and Mr. William Sanford, have been working overtime in an attempt to bring the University squad to a sharpened point for the Upper New York State Championships to be held March 1-2 in the recently completed pool of Hobart College. Baby Bulls lose to Bonnies, 83-60 A combination of bad shooting Saturday for the Baby Bulls and several “gift” baskets given to the host St. Bonaventure yearwas the story of the Baby Bulls’ fourth loss of the season. The final score read 83-60 in the huge red numbers on the scoreboard in the new field house at St. Bonaventure in Glean, New York, The Baby Bulls are now 84 on the season. lings The blue-shirted Baby Bulls couldn’t find the range in the first half and were down by 16 points at the halftime, 44-28. With two former Buffalo All-High outside players hitting as well as they did around the bucket, the Baby Bulls never had a chance to get moving. — Bid Klimkowski, the Bonnies’ scoring leader with 27 points, had an equally good night defensively as he picked off several of the Bulls’ errant passes. game Paul Grys (Timon High) and Dale Tepas (St, Joe’s) also hit the double figure mark as Grys hit for 24 points and Tepas for 16. Kremlas leads Baby Bulls Buffalo’s Timon High graduate, Roger Kremblas, tried to match scoring wits with his for- tered the new large arena and mer teammates and finished the heard crowd of more than 5000 game as Buffalo’s scoring leader Bonnie fans cheering their varsitywith 18 points. Kremblas hit on team to victory over Providence. seven of 12 field goals attempted As the Baby Bulls marched on and made the only four free throws he attempted. Phil Knapp to the court for their warmups, led the Bulls at the charity toss the crowd was disappearing raline, making good seven out of pidly and dwindled down to a mere few hundred interested onten attempted. lookers as the freshman game The Baby Bulls hit a paltry got under way at 4:30 p.m. This 32.9% on only 24 field goals out lack of interest in the game of 73 taken from the field as could have been one of the the Bonnies yearlings played a factors which led to Buffalo's zone defense the entire game. downfall from the very start of The Bonnies, meanwhile, hit on the game. 53.1% of their shots from the The Baby Bulls’ next encounter field, making 34 of 64. A good number of the Bonnies’ baskets will be against the Niagara year lings at the Niagara field house were via the layup route. a week from Wednesday. Steve Waxman, the Baby Bulls’ The box score follows: scoring leader who was averaging BUFFALO FtOJM close to 24 points per game, was ST. BONA FROSH FO FT TP held to only eight points but FO FT TP 7 4 18 9 6 24 Krembla* Gryt picked off 14 rebounds in the Hand 4 0 8 3 2 8 Wi*mm toy game. Knapp was the only other Bull yearlying who hit the double figures with 13 points. The team watched part of the first game which was being televised all over the East and were in complete awe when they en- Gary Tapai Klim’aki 3 6 12 1 0 6 4 16 3 27 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moog Raton Bron'naavn 2 3 3 3 0 0 0 4 6 6 I) 3 7 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jordan 0 0 0 Jobnaon Brix 0 0 0 Halloran Prorok 0 0 0 Bom 0 0 KiriloH 0 TOTALS 24 12 60 TOTALS 34 15 83 HeIf time: S». Booeventvee 44, UB 28 Bonnet Shuba Ryan Kelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 Knapp Hatonbrook Ktoman Landargren Patti 1 1 �Th Pag* Tan • Veterans oppose U.S. Vietnam policy by Harvey Wasserman College Press Service A growing pheCHICApO nomenon of the Vietnam war has been the opposition of former military men to U. S. policy. Gen. David Shoup, former Marine Corps commandant, has called some arguments in favor of the war "unadulterated poppy— cock.” Gen. James Gavin has been mentioned as a possible Presidential candidate because of his oppositon to the war. Brigadier Gen. Samuel Griffith Jr., an authority on Communist China, has opposed the war, too, as have Adm. Arnold E. True, Gens. Robert Huges, William Ford and Hugh B, Hester. But anti war feeling among veterans is not confined to generals. About 30 groups called Veterans for Peace have been formed in towns and cities from Sloatsburg, N. Y. to Hacienda Heights, Calif. These groups have several thousand members. They provide military speakers against the war, participate in rallies and demonstrations, and often put anti war advertisements in local papers. Publish paper The Chicago chapter shares a building with the national office of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and publishes “Veterans Stars and Stripes for Peace,” which is sent free to servicemen and can be bought for $5 for “the duration of the war” by civilians. Despite the central location and publishng function of the Grant available in Political Science The Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc, is granting a fellowiship in Political Science. The Fellowship runs from Aug. 1 to July 31 of the following year, and is for use at the Maxwell School of Political Sciences at Syracuse University. A full tuition is granted by Syracuse University with the Pennsylvania Federation subsidizing $1500. An application and supporting for admission to the August 1968 to 1969 term should be filed by Feb. 15, 1968. Applications and information may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Women, Room 201 Harriman Library. material Chicago group, one of its mem- bers, Robert Trinka, says: “There is no central organization and no central philosophy other than ending the war.” He says 30 to 40 —veterans—regularly attend Vets for Peace meetings in Chicago and about 200 feel an affiliation. “They join for their own reasons,” says Trinka. “Some want an immediate pullout; others talk of negotiations. We don’t we promote any philosophies just want to end the killing.” — One of the organization’s tasks is to counteract the impression given by groups like the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars that veterans are all for the war. There are other differences, too. “The Legion isn’t serious in its approach to things,” says one Vet for Peace. “They sponsor wedding recep- tions, parties and dances. We are a one-issue organization working toward the day when can disband and live normal lives again. We are trying to do something really constructive.” One year old The first Vets for Peace chap- Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Spectrum ter started about a year ago and since then the scope of activities has broadened as well as the membership. In East Lansing, Mich., the group participated in a drive to get ROTC ofrthe Michigan State University campus. In Madison, Wis., a Korean War veteran contributed a front-page article on the horrors of napalm to the Capital Times, while in Detroit the chapter drew some 600 people to hear Adm. True condemn the war. On Oct. 21, anti-war demonstrators cheered a delegation of about 2000 veterans who participated in the march on the Pentagon. One of the strengths of the organization is that, having slogged in the mud themselves, they can empathize with the plight of U. S. servicemen as other aniti-war organizations cannot. A recent Stars and Stripes for Peace editorial reads: “America’s vets want you all home safe in a country at peace when next year’s holidays roll around, and we’ll break our backs to make sure that’s how it will be. Meanwhile, good luck, men!” Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger. And that can be an advantage How? Well, for one thing, you’ve got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About developing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. Come to work for this giant and you’ll begin to think like one. Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better-—more complete. And so, you’ll get the kind of opportunities only a Question of the week From the following choices, whom would you support for the Democratic presidential nomination? 1—Lyndon Johnson 2—Eugene McCarthy 4— George Wallace 5—Other You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the information desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Please submit only one ballot answering the Question of the Week. Last week’s question was: From the following choices, whom would you nominate for the Republican nomination? The results were: 1—58% Nelson Rockefeller 2— 4% George Romney 3— 9% Richard Nixon 4— 3% Ronald Reagan Surprisingly, write-in candidate William F. Buckley Jr. received more votes than Ronald Reagan and George Romney. Furthermore, write-in candidate Charles Percy received more votes than Ronald Reagan. 5—Other: a—William F. Buckley 7% b—Harold, Stassen 2% e—Pat Paulson 2% d—Mark Hatfield 2% e—Charles Percy 4% f—Various write-ins 9% You'll develop a talentfor making hard-nosed, imagina- tive decisions. And you’ll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there. If you’d like to be a giant yourself, and your better ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. You and Ford can grow bigger together. giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you’ll be working with and for. And some of that talent is bound to rub off. Because there’s more areas. more to do, you’ll learn more. In AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. What’s it like to work for a giant? Terry Turner [above] of San Jose, Calif., working in a castle Jobs in Europe Luxembourg—American Student Information Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hospital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and discount tours send $2 (job application, overseas handling air mail reply) to; Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of & Luxembourg. 1 d like a big job please �Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Th • Spectrum P*9* lltVM LBi requests Congress to enact bills to provide maximum education WASHINGTON asked Can amount of federal funds for congress last week to pass a new Educational Opportunity Act struction grants to colleges. designed to eliminate economic and racial barriers to higher Grad school aid education. President Johnson also recomThe President said the proposed legislation would set a mended three new measures to new and sweeping national goal: that every qualified young strengthen graduate education in person, regardless of race or economic well-being, must have the United States. First, he said, Congress should increase the fedall the education he wants and can absorb. eral payment available to help The proposed Educational Opportunity Act of 1968 was graduate schools meet the cost outlined in the President’s annual message to Congress about of educating a student who has earned a federal fellowship. education. In his special message, President Johnson also said he was directing the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare to begin preparing a long-range plan for the support of higher education. He said the plan, or “strategy,” would include “a comprehensive set of goals and a precise plan of action.” Resource pool urged In addition, the President recommended that Congress pass a Networks for Knowledge Act of 1968. “This pilot program will provide new financial incentives to encourage colleges and universities to pool their resources by sharing faculties, facilities, equipment, library, and educational televison services,” he said. The proposed Networks for Knowledge Act would supplement the effort launched last year by the National Science Foundation to explore the potential of com- puters in education. President Johnson added. The President said the proposed Educational Opportunity Act would: Expert on political parties to lecture Professor Kenneth Janda of the Political Science Department at Northwestern University will be speaking on “The Comparative Study of Political Parties” at 3 p.m. Feb. 16 in Building 4242, Room 25 at the Interim Campus. An expert on the study of political parties around the world, Professor Janda is composing a new type of electronic index which will contain data about these parties. This index will make it simple for political scientists to compare numerous characteristics of political parties in approximately 100 countries. Professor Raoul Naroll, chair- man of the Center for Compara- tive European Studies, is negotiating with Professor Janda to make this data available to interested faculty and students on this camous. Whatsit like to work fora^ant? Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appoint- Help a million and a half students attend college next year through the full range of federal student aid programs, including guaranteed loans. Strenghten the Guaranteed Loan Program by meeting the ad• • Second, President Johnson urged Congress to launch a new program to strengthen those graduate schools with clear potential foi higher quality. “With enrollments growing, we must begin to enlarge the capacity of graduate schools,” he said. “This program will underwrite efforts to strengthen faculties, improve costs of the banks who make these loans. With a service fee of up to $35 for each courses, and foster excellence in a wide range of fields.” loan, this program can aid an adtional 200,000 students next Third, the President urged Conyear, bringing the total to 750,- gress to increase government000, the President said. sponsored research in universiProvide $15 million for new ties. “The knowledge gained programs of tutoring, counseling, through this research truly is power to heal the sick, and special services so that the power neediest students can succeed in educate the young, defend the nacollege. tion, and improve the quality of Unify and simplify several life for our citizens,” he said. existing student aid programs so that each college can devise a flexible plan of aid tailored to the C.E. SENIORS needs of each student. 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It is our goal by 1976 to increase that number to two-thirds.” To help guarantee this freedom, the President said Congress must continue existing federal support for higher education. Specifcally, he urged Congress to extend and strengthen the National Defense Education Act of 1958, the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, and the Higher Education Act of 1965. The President, however, already has recommended a decrease of $82 million in the Challenging opportunities available in our expanding program which includes a Vi billion dollar highway Earn $100 at week or more this summer with Jewel Home Shopping Service Explain Our Shopping Service to Homemakers and Arrange For First Regular Delivery construction program. No Exam —generous fringe benefits including tuition refunds Our Recriuter will be here on Monday, February 19th. Visit your Placement Office NOW for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story. 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Reward. Call off Englewood. Cape Cod, brick, three bedrooms, lV*2-car garage, full basement, $15,900. Owner 835-0793. ext. from the Jewish day or night. • • • �Pag* Twalv* Tuesday, February 13, 1968 The Spectrum Islature faces * * Washington sa/j bij issue: Anti-draftees on Th» albany * • ALBANY, N. Y. from our wiro sorvicoa Korea upset; Johnson sends Vance Presidential troubleWASHINGTON shooter Cyrus R. Vance has gone to Seoul for talks with President Park Chung Hee on recent provocative North Korean acts against South Korea and the United States. In a terse announcement of Vance’s mission, the White House said the talks would "deal with the grave threats to the Republic of Korea caused by the recent North Korean hostile acts against the Republic of Korea and the United States.” U. S. Relations with South Korea have become increasingly strained since Jan. 23 when North Korea seized the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its 83 crewmen in the Sea of Japan. — South Korea annoyed South Korea objected to the United States holding private talks with North Korea about the incident. Park’s government also was miffed that the United States appeared to put return of the ship and crew ahead of South Korea’s own grievances against the Communists, which include hundreds of border incidents and an attempt last month of President Park’s life. Besides the Pueblo incident and North Korean border violations, Vance also will discuss with South Korea leaders John- Pacification PITTSBURGH Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D., Pa.) said Viet Cong invasions of South Vietnam’s cities demonstrated the U. S.conceived pacification program was a failure. He said, he doubted there was “any prospect” for any American military victory in Southeast Asia. Clark, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said peace negotia— Diplomacy stressed Meanwhile in Washington, State Department officials said that diplomatic dickering with North Korea remains the only apparent avenue for getting the Pueblo crew back alive. Washington officials confirmed the latest U.S.-North Korean meeting on the Pueblo incident. But they discouraged reports from South Korean sources that the session had dealt directly with arrangements for the return of the one dead crewman and three injured men. The State Department sought to keep information about the Panmunjom meetings to a minimum, apparently for fear that disclosure of substantive details would hinder the delicate discussions and further stall the release of the crew. The officials indicated that considerable thought had been given to the possibility that a military reprisal against North Korea might endanger the lives of the 82 men who survived the capture of their intelligence ship. Thus, the U. S. approach appeared to be to talk softly at Panmunjom while exerting distinct pressures on the North Korean regime. This battle may be the bloodiest The battle of Khe Sanh, SAIGON if it comes, will be far tougher than the battle of Con Thien fought and won five months ago by American Marines, Geography and terrain favored the Americans at Con Thien; it favors the Communists at Khe Sanh. The U. S. tactics that won the battle of Con Thien may not work at the Khe Sanh. The two fortresses are 27 miles from each other along the American defense lines between the two Vietnams. Con Thien, a much smaller base than Khe Sanh, was a bull’s eye. Khe Sanh has all the trappings of a place for a classic battle which could become the biggest, and perhaps decisive, engagement of the war. — Hill of Angels Con Thien, Vietnamese for “Hill of the Angels,” was a bloody battleground beginning last September when North Vietnamese artillerymen subjected to the as heaviest bombardment of the war many as 1000 shells per day at times. The barrages killed or wounded more than 1000 American . Marines defending a 500-foot knoll rising out Con Thien of the grassy flatlands of the eastern part of the narrow neck between the two Vietnams. It was a perfect target for Communist gunners taking aim from miles — — away. The Marines dug in at Con Thien and took the pounding. The North Vietnamese ground assault that had been predicted by U. S. generals never came. U. S. air power and artillery lifted the siege of Con Thien in early October, knocking out the North Vietnamese gun Causes stir The Joint Legislative Committees on Higher Education and Crime, which has been investigating the narcotics problem on campus, has caused quite a stir at the Capitol and at State Universities. There has been talk of cutting budgets at schools which will not allow • undercover agents on campus or which do not cooperate completely with law enforcement agencies. The Committee on Higher Education is planning to recommend an authorative study of marijuana and its effects by the Department of Health. In a separate development, Assemblyman Clarence D. Lane (R., Greene County) has accused 27 Albany State University professors committing “acts of treason” the accused professors are associated with “Teachers Draft Counseling,” a group which advises students on legal methods of avoiding the draft. Assemblyman Neil W. Kelleher of Troy and Edwin E. Mason of Delaware County, both Republicans, joined with Lane’s charges. Kelleher said that academic freedom does not include acts of treason and termed the behavior of the teachers as nothing less than treason. Mason denounced the University for allowing "subversive activities to appear and remain on campus.” Contalari' statement The draft counselers “recognizes that many of our men question whether or not they can, as a matter of conscience, serve as soldiers in the Vietnam war and, further, that under conditions imposed by the draft law, the choice of service, alternative service or non-service represents for many a serious choice about life goals and for others a far-reaching personal crisis.” failure? tions were unlikely until the cities have been re-pacified and embattled Khe Sanh secured by U. S. forces. The senator said he was not sure U. S. forces could win the battle at the U. S. Marine stronghold at Khe Sanh without use of tactical nuclear weapons, although he said he did not suggest President Johnson was considering such a move, — The bill was introduced in the Assembly by Albert Blumenthal (D., N.Y.) and in the Senate by D. Clinton Dominick (R., Newburgh). Although the bill is sponsored by 45 legislators, it has virtually no chance of being passed in the Assembly or Senate due to strong Catholic opposition. Sen. William E. Adams (B., Amherst) is one of the co-sponsors of the bill. There will probably be no action taken by the Assembly until the Governors’ select committee to review the abortion law has made its recommendations. son’s request to Congress for $100 million in special military aid to South Korea during the current fiscal year. program a Spectrum Albany Corretpondenf The State Legislature this week faces a number of important measures, the most important being the new abortion bill. The Assembly Codes Committee has sent the abortion bill to the floor of the Assembly without recommending passage or defeat. The bill would allow for abortions under the following conditions: If the continuation of the pregnancy would endanger life, physical or mental health of the mother; if the fetus which is born will be permantely impaired either physically or mentally; if the pregnancy is the result of forcible rape or incest; if the girl is 13 years old or less, or if the pregnant women is mentally disabled or incompetent. Pittsburgh compiled cause stir Albany President Evan R. Collins has pointed out that the committee is not composed solely of faculty and is not an official The University does not provide facilities for the organization but any group of faculty and students may meet at the University to discuss any matter fhich interest them. Collins also spoke about the concept of an “open campus” where ideas may be freely exchanged. Dr. Collins was asked by one State Legislator to give the names of the faculty members on the committee and the dates which they took the oath affirming support for the State and Federal Constitutions. He replied that all professors took the oath but refused to give any further information. positions and the supply lines leading to them. Khe Sanh is a plateau surrounded by jungle mountains. The thick triple-canopy jungle hides two division of North Vietnamese troops about 16,000 men. It conceals their tanks, guns and supply — lines. Little open space U. S. forces had an open field of fire at Con Thien. There is little open space at Khe Sanh, a place “up in the clouds” 1500 feet above sea level where gray mist lingers every morning, preventing supply planes and supporting bombers from flying until the sun burns it off. Con Thien was difficult to keep supplied. Khe Sanh is even more difficult. When the weather closes in or the Khe Sanh runway is closed, planes drop supplies to the Marine defenders by parachute. The roads into Khe Sanh are bad, and lined with Communists waiting in ambush in thick foliage. Khe Sanh’s proximity to Laos about nine miles is a plus for the North Vietnamese. A branch of the Ho Chi Mfnh infiltration and supply trail leads into the area serving as an avenue for tanks, men, guns, food and ammunition. At Con Thien, the North Vietnamese supply and troop columns had to move directly south through the panhandle area of North Vietnam, a relatively open place where U. S. planes could hit them. The Marines said they could hold Con Thien last year, and they did. They say they can hold Khe Sanh. — — —UPI 7•••photo Every litter bit hurts NYC ended its sanitation strike this week, with raises of about $425 for sanitation workers. Mayor Lindsay was unhappy because he said Gov. Rockefeller gave in to the strikers' demands. The Governor proposes State take-over of the City garbage collection service. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n32_19680213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n32 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e67ab479d37c441e715ddf0f1aa59be6.pdf e6ab80f16cfc43f44dd6887fcf8b4638 PDF Text Text The Spectrum U UEii v-iTY HIVES Stats University of New York at Buffalo 'orn, 1968 iry "/ i voo Chicago officials forsee violence at convention Special to Tho Spocirum CHICAGO—City officials here are worried about potential violence that could disrupt the Democratic National Convention this summer. Racial tensions have manifested themselves in a recent wave of protest demonstrations and counterdemonstrations. Crowds of white adults around a newly integrated school chanted “Kill the niggers” at seven Negro eighth-graders, 400 students protested cancellation of a shop course in a South Side vocational high school that disrupted class, and hearings were reopened by the Board of Education forced by segregationists to reconsider busing. —Jadd Fusion of books and computers Computer system Federal poverty funds have been slashed and gains for Negro poor in housing and education, according to Edwin Berry, director of the Chicago Urban League, have been “miniscule." A Labor Department report puts Negro unemployment at three times the rate for whites. Dr. Martin Luther King’s voter registration drive against Mayor Daley’s political machine a year ago proved unsuccessful. soon to pool library facilities of four universities, Computerization planned for Lockwood; "instant bibliographies" may be reality by Donna Van Schoonhovan Spectrum Staff Raportf “Instant bibliographies” may become a reality in the future, according to Mr. Michael R. Zackheim, an assistant librarian at Lockwood Library. The system was first proposed by Mr. Gerald J. Lazorick of the Technical Information Dissemination Bureau, in July, 1966. Mr. William B. Ernst Jr., associate director of libraries here, gave the go-ahead signal. The conversion project is the first in a series of steps designed to computerize the University libraries. Traditionally, a collection of three by five cards has been used to catalogue information about each book in the library. During the past few years, the volume of books in the University libraries has increased at the rate of 60,000 titles (70,000 volumes) per year. This rate of acquisition requires a sizable clerical staff for the production of catalogue cards since four to 30 cards are required per title. Lockwood Library currently uses 8000 man-hours a year to maintain card catalogues. $150,000 per year is needed for its upkeep. This amount could be expected to increase with the rising rate of book acquisitions. Magnetic tapes The conversion will change the method of entry from three by five cards to machine readable material in the form of magnetic tapes. This task is being accomplished be maintained as a supplement to already published editions. Mr. Michael Coffey is in charge of programming the computers and analyzing information for the set-up. The University is also making plans to share its books by com- puter with four other universities through the newly formed Five Associated University Libraries. Dr. Peter F. Regan, executive vice president, and Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, director of libraries, will represent the Statg University of Buffalo on the board of directors. tions terminal connected via telephone lines to an IBM computer Mr. Louis Martin, associate director of libraries at the University of Rochester, is chairman. Other universities represented are Syracuse, Cornell and the State University at Binghamton. After this step is completed, printed listings will be produced: Author, title, subject, and call number listings. These listings and share a combined operating budget of $10 million, including approximately $4 million for books and periodicals. by a product called DATATEXT, a magnetic tape converter. The system consists of a communicasystem. will then be transferred into bound editions for distribution to libraries, academic and administrative offices, student resident halls, and other libraries in the State University system. A weekly cumulative listing of all additions to the initial file will be printed and made available to the library staff and patrons. An annual listing will also The libraries will combine collections of six million books This electronic hook-up will make available research materials of any one library to anyone in any of the others. Mr. Martin termed the new group “the first of its kind” to attempt a university library project of such scope. Advantages “The general goals of the library automation program are to Demonstrations planned Massive demonstrations are planned against the Democratic convention by anti-war and New Left groups, including National improve services to the library Mobilization to End the War and the National Conference on New patrons, and to streamline the internal operations,” explained Mr. Politics. Negroes may or may not join Frederick Balfour, assistant to the director for systems analysis these groups. Dr. King said that “the Demoand research. cratic party should "he demonMr. Balfour acts as staff consultant for questions about the strated against for its Vietnam project and performs research on policy and “its failure to respond to economic problems in the urban areas that are causing riots.” Black organization leaders warn of the potential threat if no positive action is taken against these problems. The Rev. C.T. Vivian, former aide to Dr. King, said: “Chicago is as racist and segregated as ever A decade after Little Rock, we still have Little Rock in Chicago.” Chester Robinson, director of the West Side organization, said: “Some people in Chicago want to see violence. This summer would be an ideal time for somebody who wanted to start a riot, with all the police tied up trying to control the students at the convention.” ... Rennie Davis, director of the Center for Radical Research, said that "all the significant anti-war and black liberation groups” were invited to join the demonstrations it Please turn to Page 7 library problems. After the new system is operative, patrons will be able to find out if a book is in the library’s collection without having to make a trip to the library. Also, indexes will be easier to use than the conventional card catalogues. In addition, users in other libraries of the State system will be able to request items on inter-library loan more quickly, thus reducing the time required to obtain needed library materials. This system also holds advantages for the library. It will be able to give more services through cataloging, reference desks, ordering section, circulation, cooperating libraries, branches, university schools and departments, resident halls, and offices of researchers. Staff time will be reduced considerably and with the elimination of producing catalogue cards, it will save a substantial amount of money. Eventually, library officials hope that patrons will be able to sit down at one of the IBM typewriters and receive the information they want almost instantaneously. —Y«Us Pre-adolescent , orientation , Prospective student discuss facilities of Norton Union with member of custodial staff. Mob calls student strike CHICAGO (CPS)—Mora than 900 studant activists from tha Unitad Statas and Latin Amarica hava callad for a world-wida studant strika "against tha war In Viatnaih and racism." Th» itotUnt. announced plant for tha ttrlka during a confaranca Kara last weekend tpontorad by tha Student Mobilization Committee, a Now York bated organization which halpad plan larga-tcale damonttratlont in New York and California lait April 15 and tha mattlva damonttratlon at tha Pentagon latt Oct. 21. Th* strike will be held Friday, April 26, In the midst of 10 days of concentrated anti-war activity scheduled from April 20 to April 30. Tho 10day period coincide* with tho 'Ton Days to Shako the Empire" propram announced at a national moating of Student* for a Democratic Society last Dae amber. Th* black caucus at tha contaranca last waakand called Its strike against srlallsm, racism, and the draft," �Th Pag* Two • Spectrum Friday, February 9, 1968 Educational reforms to be implemented Freshman admission in Graduate School reorganization requirements are rising educational matters tn the hands of the separate program areas and their associated faculty enabling them to act as relatively Dr, Frederick Snell, Dean of the Graduate School, observed last week that one of the basic problems of education is the regimentation of learning that is not “the native way to learn.” His remarks came in one weekly autonomous units, as free as pos- sible from central academic bu- reaucracy, he said. “University Report.” In the Academic Plan it is stated that “each program area should accept full responsibility for the administration of its program,” having the authority to select its own students according to its own criteria, determine appropriate courses of study taking and judge when a student has satisfactorily completed the requirements for the degree. He spoke about an academic plan for the Graduate School, submitted in December a series of proposals representing an assessment of the current state of affairs in the Graduate School. — Proposals in the academic plan together with the “Academic Organization of the University” proposed by President Meyerson and approved by the Faculty Senate Jan. 31, 1967 comprise the basis for the contemplated pattern of reorganization. “Only with this approach,” the Academic Plan states, “may we expect to see the emergence of the high level of excellence to which this University aspires." Dr. Fred M. Snell The Academic Plan states: “We plan to implement during the course of the next several months the changes suggested in the President’s plan of academic organization.’’ Looks for approaches new to learning. quences hour Under the plan all post-baccalaureate degree programs, both professional and academic, would be coordinated by a graduate dean who would work with the provosts of the seven faculties to "assure standards of excellence on the graduate level . . . and the fifty-minute . sure this is the way the natural learning process occurs,” Dr. Snell said, describing the Graduate School as a “con- Federal participation Dr. Snell suggested, as stated in the Academic Plan, that University-wide requirements such as course grades, credit hours, and language requirements for the Ph.D. be eliminated. “I’m not tinuation of undergraduate school.” The “see how much you know” a student must “learn all these bloody facts before he can be worthy of discussing anything" has the effect of making the student's mind conform with what is in the images of his teachers instead of “expanding it to motivation, truly “We need more valid and relevant measures of student’s creative research or professional ta- Dr. Snell noted that reorganization should be not only at the graduate but at the undergraduate level as well, beginning with the Graduate School. It would be designated the School of Graduate Studies under the proposed changes listed in the Academic Plan. new knowledge . . As a remedy for the situation Dr. Snell feels a fundamental altitudinal change is needed but he is not sure “how one gets an altitudinal change.” Elaborating on what he considers a basic problem, Dr. Snell noted that in the elementary schools there exists defined courses of what must be learned, resulting in a gradual loss of interest on the student’s part, at which time grades and exams are imposed to effect learning. The pattern becomes ingrained as the child’s education progresses, reinforced in college by what Dr. Snell termed, “prescribed se- Quoting John Gardner, Dr. Snell said reforms must have a “barracuda-like bite rather than a minupw-like nibble." Reforms should principally put responsibility and authority for BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special An imbalance presently exists, he noted, wherein scientific and technical areas are given more support than social and humanitarian areas. agreement with Alan Pifer, In President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, Dr. Snell advocated a “coordinated high level policy or advisory body in the Federal government to search for the best ways of Federal participation in graduate education in a balanced way and not in the sort of patchwork way it’s done now.” OSIERS NEW and DIFFERENT PERSONALITY AND ART POSTERS Over 200 different posters PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. Dr. Snell told The Spectrum that he foresees a trend toward “much greater Federal participation in graduate work and we must guide this participation in a much more coordinated fasion than we have in the past.” .” Attitudinal change in stock! 836-4881 FLY to EUROPE with the LAW SCHOOL* Pan Am JET to Brussels Leaving New York July 3 Return New York Sept. 16 Price- $265. (open to U.l. faculty, students and employees) *U.B. Law School it participating in a lummar study program. Thaaa students have arranged for low priced group transportation and can offor this low rato to 10 mora mom bars of tha University. “This price is for air faro and may bo obtainod by mom bars of tha University whether or not they are enrolled in the course. Call 852-4372 and ask for Dean Smith's secretary Staff curriculum because all freshmen are in the Reporter The whittling of 9600 applithe cants to 1866 freshmen requires many declass of ’72 cisions by the Office of Admissions. How these decisions are made was explained by Mr. James C. Schwender, Assistant Director of Admissions. Many things are considered. The over-all high school academic average, rank in the graduating class and New York State Regents Scholarship Examination (RSE) scores are examined. Grades in subjects such as business, music, and physical education are not included in the computation of the average made by the admissions staff. Anyone having a high school average of 78% and in the upper two-fifths of the graduating class is eligible for admission. A few years ago this ddd not pose a serious problem to the student; however, people with higher grades than this are being re— — jected. After calculating the average, rank and RSE score, the predicted grade point average in the freshman year is calculated. He said that a student’s performance cannot be predicted 100%, but can be reasonably close. lents,” the Academic Plan states, “than that which is embodied in the performance in formal course Same program work with formal grades.” approach where Reorganization not specify their by Linda Laufer Spectrum BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "acron from U.B." AAAIN 3610 noar Bailey Ava. U3-71I1 SLID! BULKS COLLECK SUPPLIKS PAPERBACKS Mr. Gary Cooley, assistant director of Admissions and Rec- ords, said that the size of the graduating class is a marginal variable. It does not carry much weight in the decision, but it is considered. more opportunity for freshmen to explore curriculum areas without having to commit themselves,” said Mr. Schwender. Many accepted From 9600 applicants for the class of ’67 approximately 4300 were accepted. He explained that several students must be accepted to make sure one place is filled. Students have a choice of schools and “just as the University is selective in who it admits,' it recognizes the fact that the students admitted possess outstanding credentials.” Thus, five students with a 95% average, in the upper 2% of the graduating class, and having an RSE score of 250, may be accepted to fill one place. Students with a lower average have less flexi bility in choosing a college and there is greater chance that he will matriculate here. Requirements increase Admissions requirements have been increasing steadily. The size of the freshman class is being purposely reduced, because of the limitation of physical facilities and because the undergraduate population is scheduled to remain stationary. Freshmen and sophomores will 40% of enrollment and upperclassmen 60%. As quality improves, so docs the retention rate. Fewer students are transferring out or being asked to leave because of poor grades. compose The probability of a student’s succeeding in college increases if he comes from a larger class. Required recommendations are also examined. The cost of attending private is going up and public institutions are becoming more appealing and get more applications from highly qualified students. Participation in secondary school activities are considered in part. Scholastic aptitude test scores are required for out of Mr. Cooley said that standards are forced up because of the number of students applying. state applicants. Until this year, students applied for the curriculum they wanted to enter and this had to be considered. Two other considerations were the sex of the applicant and the availability of housing. But now, applicants can- colleges According to Mr. Schwender, the University is cutting back the number of students being admitted, but it still has a large pool from which to choose. He added that the Unversity is increasing the quality of freshmen. West Side Tutorial Project looking for volunteers The West Side Tutorial Proj- ect, which sent over a hundred State University of Buffalo stu- dents to neighborhood centers weekly last semester, is seeking tutors for the coming semester. THE RUE For that special date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday Who needs The Rathskeller? You do! While you're at the INTERIM CAMPUS you'll want to take advantage of our complete food service. Snacks and Full Meals daily 8:30-6:30 same program. “This gives Bldg. G, Interim Campus Each night cars leave from Norton Hall to go to the centers at the Lakeview Housing Project, 381 Niagara St., and the Immaculate Conception School. Tutors spend Ihi hours per week with their tutees, helping in reading, mathematics and science. The majority of children are in grade and junior high school. According to Larry Drill, project coordinator, their success has been largely due to the fact that “it made learning fun.” Flash cards, bingo games and other devices are used in instruction. The project is one of several community activities run in con junction with the Community Ac tion Organization. Twenty to thirty additional volunteers are needed. Anyone interested in tutor ing can contact Larry Drill at 837-4710. CONGRATULATIONS STEVE SHB, ETB & JUDY �Friday, February 9, 19& Th • Spectrum Paga Proposed Senate reorganization allows student vote on major issues by Yvonne Laicano Students may be given the opportunity to vote on all major issues of student government if proposed changes in the structure of the Student Senate are effected. A student gripe session is scheduled Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge to give students the opportunity to exercise rights they might acquire under a proposed Senate student polity, consisting of all members of the student body. The student polity would vote on all major issues before the University. Under the present system Student Senators vote on all major issues unless a special stureorganization plan. dent referendum for a particular Reapportionment possible issue is called. Meryl Markowitz, NSA Co-orAccording to Student Associadinator and secretary of the Sention President Stewart Edelstein, ate Reorganization Committee presented the committee’s two the present system for represenalternate proposals for changing tation is meaningless for such a the Senate structure at a Senate large student body, for the Senate does not serve to educate anymeeting Wednesday, One proposal involved merely one other than the Student Senate members. Miss Markowitz reorganizing the Senate’s strucadded that under the present systure under the present Constitutem the Senators cannot adetion. This proposal deals with quately act for their student elimination of the grade-point avgroups, particularly the Arts and erage required of Senators, reSciences Senators who represent apportionment of Senators, a minor change of Student Senate ofsuch a large number of students. ficers, and elimination of Student Finance committee Senate advisors. The Treasurer of the Student An alternate proposal of the Senate under the proposed reorStudent Reorganization Commitganization would be the head of tee would provide for a President, the Senate Finance Committee. two Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer This committee would determine and a board of commissioners, all all allocations for student activielected by the student body. ties. Ultimate authority for apStudent polity proving budgets allocated from The more radical feature of the the student fees would rest with the Student Polity. Each club proposal is the provision for a Dr. Furnas is appointed VP of National Research Council Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president emeritus of the State University of Buffalo, has been appointed vice chairman of the National Research Council by Dr. Frank Seitz, president of the National Academy of Sciences. The National Research Council is an agency organized by the National Academy of Sciences. A major portion of their work is to provide advice and assistance, upon request, to private and federal agencies on matters of science and technology. The two Academies and the Council are supported by private and public gifts, grants and con- tracts. In addition, several thous- and of the nation’s leading scientists and engineers voluntarily President of the University from 1954 to 1966, Dr. Furnas has also been director and executive vice president of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories. As a research scientist, he has conducted research in the fields of pro- (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the Sum LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 A Guidelines for the "possession, consumption and sale of alcoholic beverages” on campus were adopted Tuesday by the studentfaculty Committee on Alcoholic Beverages, The Committee’s resolutions are concerned with residence , halls, Norton Union and the Faculty Club and recommend that procedures be established to set Blocks from Campus) DENIM JEANS slim, trim, or hip-huggers blue, wheat, brown, loden, black 4 white $3.95 hopsack JEANS yallow, blue, |i„, green 4 orange $4.95 fclyy 10»« ELMWOOD AVENUE printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmohe Ave. (at Military) BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS SERVICE 643 MAIN STREET 4110 North Bailey (Four THE SPECTRUM 0a^'a^\ Buffalo's Theatre District Call 852-0008 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest HAVE YOU EVER VISITED 7CI flMCD’C WILD GAME LCLllntn 0 center? "Licensed New York State Dealer ” 638 CLINTON ST. CORNER OF ADAM ST. You're Always • e e Phesants Mallard Ducks Wild Turkeys — — — — — — — Guidelines for liquor use adopted COMPLETE MEAL OR A SHACK In North Vietnamese troops occupied the American — Phone 876-2284 TAKE-OUT — — FAST, EFFICIENT Calvary Lutheran Church SAIGON led camp at Lang Vei in a first round border victory that gave them control the route over which they bring tanks from Laos for the expected assault on the Khe Sanh. A spokesman said the North Vietnamese also were pouring reinforeements into Hue, the ancient imperial capital, despite the loss °f a record 15,515 troops, Military offiicals said a record 416 Americans also died last week I* 16 heaviest losses since the Communists’ Khe Sanh offensive of MaV 20' I 967 George C. Wallace, Alabama’s segregationist WASHINGTON former Governor, declared his candidacy for president Thursday with an appeal to ‘‘the man in the street" who is fed up with riots a nd lawlessness. “The typical American of all races is tired of riots, of crime running rampant in every city of our nation," Wallace told reporters, the militant ‘‘The man in the street knows that it is the activist who is responsible.” The former Alabama governor, a Democrat running at the head of his ‘‘American Independent Party,” said he did not plan to enter any Democratic primaries and would not seek support at the Democratie national convention in Chicago, WASHINGTON President Johnson proposed to Congress Thursday a $2.9 billion foreign aid program for next fiscal year Council. but asked for an additional $100 million now in increased military assistance to South Korea to meet a new threat from the Communist Monthly meeting The reorganization plan also North. The Chief Executive also asked for $480 millon in economic suggested a meeting of the student polity once a month at which assistance to South Vietnam to restore and reconstruct cities and all members of the student body towns ravaged by Viet Cong attacks of the past two weeks. NEW YORK Mayor John V. Lindsay Thursday declared a would be encouraged to air their health emergency in New York City because of the garbage colconcerns over University affairs. lectors’ strike. He ordered the transfer of some 3000 city employes Mr. Edelstein said there might not be enough time to effectively to emergency duty in the Sanitation Department and asked for state create the change in the Student aid in the form of “the possible use” of the National Guard. Senate structure before the Sen“The condition of New York City is desperate,” he said. "Firm, decisive action is needed to prevent desperation from degenerating ate elections for the coming year, which will take place the last into disaster.” Shotgun pellets wounded three Negro ORANGEBURG, S. C. week in March. There was some doubt among youth Wednesday night at a college campus where students hurled the Senators whether the Sturocks and bottles at shotgun and carbine-armed state troopers. Officers dent Polity system would be efsealed off two Negro college campuses until after daylight today. A force of about 100 troopers, also carrying gas masks, withdrew fective as a system for voting on Senate issues. Mr. Edelstein and before classes opened today at South Carolina State and Clafin Ellen Price, a freshman Senator, colleges. A 200-man National Guard unit also was expected to retire from pointed out the lack of student interest in campus government a shopping center, where violence erupted Tuesday night at a segregated bowling alley. issues. cess metallurgy. WORSHIP hp cations for any further funds would be made to the Finance Committee The Council of commissioners provided for in the proposed reorganization would serve as a programming group for the student body. There would possibly be 12 commissioners, each responsible for a specific area such as NASA Coordination, Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, Public Affairs or Student Aetivties. As outlined by the proposal, each commissioner would be elected for a specific program, Under the present system Senators are elected to represent the University’s various divisions, Each commissioner would have to present a program for activities in his area for approval to the contribute their time and effort. Dr. Furnas is a member of the Committee on Science, Engineering and Regional Development of the NAS. He is also a member of the NAE and the NAE Committee on Public Engineering Policy. He is now serving as a member of the Panel on Science and Technology under the auspices of the Committee on Science and Astronautics of the U.S. House of Representatives. dateline news, Feb. 9 giupn a mavimnm nf $100 operating expenses. AppliwmilH Spectrum Staff Reporter Thraa Wplcnmpf Whale Steaks Western Buffalo e Whitetail Vansion e Mountain Goat • a e Guinea Hens Legal for use in Restaurants and Taverns FREE BROCHURE UPON REQUEST All Game Meats and Birds Oven Ready Ask about our new Delivery Service 853-3737 guidelines for campus. other areas on Upon President Martin Meyerson’s approval, the guidelines become University policy. The Committee’s statement “open the doors for the con- sumption and possession of alcoholic beverages” explained Dr. Anthony Lorrenzetti, Acting Dean of Students, He emphasized that until the President approves the new policies, the present rules which prohibit alcohol are still in effect. Procedures for the application of a liquor license are being discussed in the Faculty Student Association. The possibility of attaining a restaurant license is being considered. According to Raymond Becker, Director of food service, this type of license permits service of alcoholic beverages in a specified area. It also allows for the application of a caterer’s permit to serve liquor at special events outside the area. Discussion of the guidelines and license began immediately after the University Council unanimously passed a resolution Nov. 17 permitting controlled use of alcoholic beverages on campus. �Page Four Friday, February 9, 1968 The Spectrum ■^IV- Cooperative education needed With the realization that undergraduate education at this University is far from adequate, we should begin looking for ways to augment and refine what is already available. More colleges and universities each year have been adopting a cooperative education program, and a similar program should be available here. tic Cooperative education gives students an opportunity to have educationally valuable experience in full-time jobs in business, industry, and government. Students would alternate campus study with full-time employment. 4 IN This “work-study” approach to higher education will give students a chance to learn from “on the job training” as well as from the text book and classroom. Universities that have already adopted cooperative education are presently sending their students out to work in virtually all fields. Some colleges, like Antioch, have arrangements for students to study or work abroad. But there are other benefits that such a program would also provide. Colleges that have a large enough program are able to admit and graduate more students without expanding facilities. In effect, the college has two student bodies. It is also clear that students will be able to earn money while they are enrolled in school and thereby help finance their education. 110 colleges and universities are now sending out more than 56,000 students in cooperative programs. These students are earning more than $95,000,000 toward the cost of their education this year. The coop program provides greater variety for the college student. Many schools that have adopted the program grant a bachelor’s degree after five years, rather than four, and the student is in school or on the job most of the time. Students who are not involved in the program could also benefit from the experience of others as working students return to campus alternate semesters. Close working relationships between the student in the field and several students or instructors on campus can provide added benefits. Cooperative education can be instituted here by next semester. Even if only a small number a students could participate initially, it would be a step in the right direction. The undergraduate needs this type of option, and his education can be qualitatively superior in many respects if it is given to him. Those who would seek justice During the past week and a half, there has been a great deal of discussion about the Student Judiciary. Since the trial last week which resulted in the dismissal of drinking charges against 17 defendants, many have felt that the Judiciary has lost its respectability. It has been said that the judges are no longer fair and impartial adjucators. The truth is just the opposite. The decision of the Judiciary was very much to its credit. One of the greatest safeguards for an accused person lies in the basic American tenet that a man is innocent until proven guilty. Those who criticize the decision of the Judges apparently believe the opposite. Another consideration which too many are all too ready to disallow is the fact that the judicial system in this country is an adversary one. Juries, and judges in this case, must make their decision only in light of the evidence that is presented in the courtroom. To decide on other bases could easily lead to a type of inquisition. It’s clear that the prosecution in last week’s trial failed to prove that alcohol was in fact possessed at the alleged time. It is also clear that because of that lack of sustantial proof, the judges virtually had to dismiss the charges, if they were to act in a responsible manner. V. OUO~ " , -es» ;WM / ; ©I^STDEl m/anjuie Cfttr- Readers writings from linen rags * sugar Larry IwllzcIatO To one who habitually endeavors to contemplate the true state of things, the political state can hardly be said to have any significance whatever. It is unreal, incredible, and insignificant to him. and for him to endeavor to extract the truth from such lean material is like making sugar from linen rags, when sugar cane may be had. —Henry David Thoreau, A Week on the Concord and Merrimac Rivers This week’s serious, and now infamous, “garbage” strike in New York City dramatically portrays the repulsive mess that our greatest city (and thus, eventually, all our cities) finds itself in. The stinking, rat-infested refuse, piling up at the rate of 10,000 tons per day, is a striking monument to the inability of the city government to deal with the new-found labor-consciousness of socalled “public” employees. Although New York City has borne the brunt of the rash of strikes by civil service, transportathe phenomenon tion, and utilities employees of rapidly developing strong union organizations in such occupations is by no means a local one. Closer to home, the bus drivers conducted a “successful” strike recently in Rochester, a teachers’ strike occurred in the Sweet Home school district last fall, and the Buffalo fire department conducted a slowdown until pay increase demands were met. The organizers’ logic, is of course obvious: for years, the so-called “public service” occupations have lagged miserably in wage increases and job benefits which most industrial unions won decades ago; therefore, it seemed only natural that collective bargaining, using strike threats as a trump card, would provide the solution. But city governments, unlike large corporations, do not have an equally sound bargaining position. They are limited by a rigid fiscal policy, and the purse-strings of county and state legislatures. In many eases, even what they agree to at the mediation table can not be passed in the ensuing legislative session, and another strike — occurs. Legislative efforts to curb strikes by public employees have failed. New York’s Taylor Law, providing for large fines and jail terms for uppity public service personnel and their unions, flunked its first test in the teachers’ strike, and was unable to do anything to prevent the sanitation workers’ strike, except make martyrs of unions leaders with meager 15-day jail terms. This is precisely because it is primarily a punishment procedure, and, obviously, the punishments are small enough so that the union organizations are able to withstand Legal processes have evolved to afford the defendant them. Their main consideration is to show the every possible safeguard. Those who would make excep- cities that they can expect trouble under just tions because they believe they can accurately determine about any circumstances, as long as wage demands unheeded. guilt or innocence, serve only as a detriment to the system remain The difficult thing is that the power of the as a whole, and undermine the rights of any accused unions’ trump card in the public services eliminates individual. the one factor necessary to effective mediation compromise. And the city governments don’t It is difficult to believe that these very persons who have the bread to help, even if they wanted to. have criticized the Judiciary would waive any privilege that The way to avoid a general spiraling of wage is rightfully theirs should they be charged with an offense, demands must not be strike-limiting laws; if they either by the Dean of Students Office or the police de- could be strong enough to be effective, they would destroy any participation the workers might have partment. in pushing for better wages. However, the situaof the grave fiscal The decision of the judges in this case is unimpeachable. tion is exacerbated because of the cities. State legislators are notoriously Their action is to be commended. On the other hand, the crises bade-woodsy; they'U continue half-heartfed atactions of those who would so readily distort a sound judicial tempts at post-facto legislation until the stench system can be viewed only as deplorable. of garbage reaches the suburbs. — — Education 'doesn't make it!' To the Editor: Damn little real education is taking place in this school. The whole system is a shuck, a monumental fraud perpetrated on us, the worst part being that it has so corrupted our minds that we don’t even realize that we are caught up in it. O.K. you say that has been said before—so what? The answer lies in awakening the dormant consciousness in each student to care about, not perhaps involvement in resisting oppression to others, but in resisting oppression to HIMSELF! Educational oppression is trickier to fight than racial oppression. The analogy to the plight of the Negro—nigger—in America has been drawn by Goodman, Farber, and others, pointing out that the only way to start to change the situation is for us to insist upon participation in our own education. This is not really that radical a proposal. The vehicle towards achieving this end is to organize now, to take power, now. To form a student Union as a viable power bloc, not just a building. This is the answer to your recent editorial on this subject. We have ideas and statements already drafted, er, rather, drawn up, though by no means inflexibly so. We are demanding more and better courses, and more competent, responsive teachers, who can guide the onus of a stricturing grading system. We don’t want the situations as it now exists, that one must get an education in spite of his schoolwork, to continue. Specifically, then, what we want in response to this letter is feedback from those of you who have been digging the same thing, and want to lend at least tacit support. Come speak to us at our table, or address responses to Box 62 Norton. This should be OUR school; let’s make the motto of this university mean something at last! Steve Halpern Daniel Rosenthal The Spectrum is Tuesday and Friday year at the published twice-weekly every during the regular academic New York at Buffalo, — — State University of 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15,500. Editor in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Sports Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Woodruff Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Robert W. Scott VACANT David Yates Carol Goodson Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor; Edward Dale Faculty Advisor William B. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment Photography Asst. republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, February 9, 1968 The Spectrum Questions Lyon's manhood Pag* Fiv* By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS grump To the Editor: My I take advantage of your column to reply to Lawrence B, Lyon (Readers’ Writings, Jan. 30, 1968), Well, Dear Larry, The content and :he lie to its / // I & I Larry, you are not a man. You are a minor. When you reach your majority (age 21 as you seem to understand) then you can call yourself a man. Legally, that is. But there is more to manliness than a legal definition can encompass. Even were you 21, the puerile pronouncements of your letter would disqualify you from the ranks of manhood. Morally, intellectually, and emotionally you are still a boy. That is one of the reasons why you are at the University (hiding behind a 2-S deferment as some nasty people would have it): to grow up, A grown-up and mature person recognizes, and then acts upon this recognition, that it is morally reprehensible to give one’s life for base and criminal causes. Also he recognizes that to call military aggression 8000 miles from home “defense of my country” is a sham and a guise for immoral action. You do not recognize this: morally mature person learns his history and profits by it. He knows, for example, that this country was originally settled by English dissenters and that, in subsequent centuries, it was populated by Irish Fenians, the Irish equivalent of the Viet Cong, fleeing the queen; German radicals, the German equivalent of the Viet Cong, fleeing the Kaiser and his draft, and Eastern Europeans and Russian revolutionaries, all equivalents of the Viet Cong, fleeing the Czar and his draft. He knows, in short, that the “courage and faith” of America about which you speak so foolishly is the heritage bequeathed to the U. S. A. by not a man. Finally, a grown-up and mature person does not become hysterical. Talking about taking “arms against Communist aggression,” such as you have done, is a form of hysteria. Calling people whom you do not understand “cowards,” such as you have done, is a form of hysteria. Passing off mindless ravings on topics about which one is patently ignorant as a substitution for considered reflection, such as you have done, is a form of hysteria. Your letter is hysterical: emotionally, therefore, you are not a man. Larry, you said one true thing and it was your first statement. You are indeed a type of the “American Fighting Soldier”: immature, underaged, and unlearned. Carl Murphy Chairman Graduate Students Association Armed guards in Bookstore To the Editor: I was very hiappy to see that the Pinkertons guarding the bookstore are armed with guns. Perhaps now that they will be able to eliminate those students responsible for causing" the excessive prices for books and materials we will have reasonable rates at long last. If that is not their function maybe someone could please explain exactly what the purpose of their firearms is. . . by STEESE Another week has crept by Perhaps has not come. Armageddon still old wooden rowboat one might even be optimistic, but then mustn’t get carried away. Suppose the baddies seize the ship of state—then where would we be? Of course compared to our ship of state the Pueblo was a gold mine but we will ignore that in the interest of concensus, right? Spent last weekend in and around and riding to and from New York City. It is now glaringly apparent to me that if they graded New Yorkers on a pass-fail basis I would have been shipped to Moose Jaw a long time ago. I do fairly well below ground, didn’t get lost once on the subway, but trying to figure out which way to turn in midtown Manhattan to go to various avenues is completely beyond me. I just make a choice and walk. After I can confirm that I have made the wrong choice I turn around and walk back again. A simple system but it works. you are not a man. A grown-up and dissenters, draft-dodgers, revolutionaries, seventh sons, and the sons of every kind of slavery imaginable. He knows this, Larry, and he is so proud of it that he attempts to emulate these ancestral virtues in his own life. He says no to foulness and, if need be, he risks his public reputation, goes to jail, and even leaves his beloved homeland to preserve these virtues just as his ancestors had done generations ago. Sad to say you have not learned this: intellectually you are well, well. . 6i "There's nothing underneath!" the lighter side by Dick West While in the city I had occasion to see “A Man For All Seasons.” I can now understand why I have been getting conflicting reports on said film. I am fairly well convinced that the subject matter bothers a larger number of people than are willing to admit it. All the vague little comments like “weak plot” and such may bespeak a much deeper discomfort. For those of you who know neither play or film—I for example had it confused with “Beckett” and kept waiting for Thomas More to be made Archbishop of Canterbury—allow me to briefly outline it. It is a relatively simple play about one Thomas More and that gentleman’s refusal to acknowledge Henry the VIITs last marriage as being legal. The play is rather heavily weighted towards More, and the movie follows this. The play, based on these historical personalities, then becoriie an exploration in morality. Most specifically of the meaning of oaths. Although all the other prominent nobles and statesmen of England signed a recognition of legality, More refused to because of his conscience. Just in time for the Valentine and leap year market, Bear in mind that we are not talking of a a young woman named Jani Gardner has written a book parallel case of modern draft opposition. Reflect titled “365 Ways to Say ahem ‘I Love You’.” on the differences in power between the president a king of England in the 16th Century—(which That “ahem” you see above is not part of the title. That and may cause you to thank whatever god(s) you favor was me clearing my throat. for some small kindnesses)—and the fact that More To quote the publisher’s blurb, what we have here is “an offbeat little love manual” designed to help you “tell that man in your life how much he means to you every day of the year.” It seems to have been written primarily for married women. Or if they aren’t married, they should be. Some of the entries are a bit on the intimate side. Instant Don Juan Ladies, has your husband bea lackadaisical lothario? Would you like to revalitize rocome mance? Well, if you take this book and follow its instructions faithfully for 365 days, I will practically guarantee that by the end of the year you will be divorced. In fact, I doubt that the mar riage will last past April. walk with him in your local woods,” was the only prominent figure to stand before Henry. To the point where he eventually has his head chopped off for a matter of conscience. In most courts, these will be This idea of stubborn adherence to principle accepted, individually or colleceven to the point of death I suspect is a little tively, as evidence of incompatiunsettling to modern audiences. Expediency is all bility. to most of the people who sit in the theaters and watch this film. Which is hard to condemn outright Flower power —or even underhandedly. The conditioning is toAssuming your marriage has wards individualism and individual economic sucthe bananas, survived the fried cess. Given those two albatrosses to hang around advice for May 22 is: “Put a lily your neck, one has to believe in expediency or of the valley in his toothbrush he may never own a sports car or a balance portfolio. rack.” But it is not really fair only to dump on I submit a more appropriate businessmen. We all cut corners, either legally love token would be a bottle of or morally. The idea being that it is easier to calamine lotion. He is going to do so or that the law is archaic and should be need something to put on the changed (i.e. New York State’s laws on marijuana picked during up he poison ivy and legal speeds on highways could both do with the walk in the woods. a little revision here and there). 1 mean there are It isn’t until August that Miss all sorts of highly effective rationalizations for Gardner comes up with what I doing things that our initial training or legal regard as a truly effective means codes say are wrong. And most of us use them. Which is why the sight of More turning gray of abbeting romance. and weak in the Tower of London because he will “Get him a goldfish not be expedient, because he is being classically Here are some of the recomand name it after him.” Concerned stubborn about his conscience and his belief in mended love gestures for that law, I think may get under even the rather tough Aug. 10: “. . . Present him with hides of most modern Americans. month He gains no end a karate jacket you made your- by being intransigent. He places himself and his April 9—“Learn to make fried self." family in danger for the sake of a principle of To the Editor: bananas.” defender. He must be mad If he is like most husbands I which he is the only The Jan. 30 issue of The Spectrum brought . . . what April 14—“Paint red hearts on are we? know, he wiil need karate to For if he is not to us a warning from SDS and LEMAR that the Which I fear is a frightfully loaded question. defend himself against the goldcampus was to be invaded by the local constabulary his golf or tennis balls.” So loaded in fact that I have absolutely, fish, ' “within about 10 days.” The statement by Miss April 19—“Go for an -evening no intention of trying to pursue my own halting Bromberg was substantiated by no evidence whatanswers to it in print. 1 will merely trip lightly soever. on to something gay and trivial. Like the 21,230 It would seem that the authors of this “warning" baddies the Monday morning paper says we have could do far better things with their time than killed in Vietnam since Saigon became almost invite difficulties and challenge the police to visit as nasty a place to live in as Hanoi. Interesting campus. to note that since Mac admitted we were estimating Like Miss Ziegler and Mr. Petersen (The Specenemy dead they at least have the decency to put trum, 30 Jan. 1968, p, 1), perhaps Miss Bromberg tell WASHINGTON—Assistant Postmaster Gen. Richard Murphy a zero at the end of the—now admitted—estimate. should visit the Harriman-Norton Tunnel where hippie in ing why new regulations were necessary to cope with the One thing does puzzle me a little. Much of she could sing out to her heart’s content without of the postal service. vasion the news from Vietnam from Mr. Alsop and various creating further embarrassment for the University other dignitaries assured me that the bads were community. “Some of the men had hair down to their shoulders. They were scraping the bottom of their manpower barrel, wearing everything from bearskin coats to dungarees. Some wore J.Z. Friedman conscripting everything on two legs. Rather strange sandals, and some simply went barefoot.” Faculty of Law, Class of 1969 that all these unwilling conscripts don't simply throw down their arms and rush to the side of professor a FARM, Ark.—Thomas 0. Murton, CUMMINS PRISON their true benefatcors in places like Hue and Saigon antiquated prison revamp to the Arkansas brought in this month where their absence would hardly be noticed—• Wrif«r«; Plaasa ba briaf. tiffin should quit: system, commenting on his decision to nol axcaad 300 words. until our allies started short range target practice *AouW be signed and contain the address and telephone number in front of photographers again. "The Vietcong of Iho writor. job handing this wait a month before I will anyone have will “If Pon nomas or initials may bo usod, if roquastod, but ando it so we have to tool” Right, Sir Thomas blowing my would I up stayed my here end If I resignation. in onyomus letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right More????? *o edit or delete, but the intent of out.” changed. brains letters will not be Attacks raid Aug. 7: rumor creator Quotes in the news �The Spectrum Pag* Six High school students sheared on order Concord, N. H.— "The kids at school laughed when we got pulled out of class and laughed even harder when we got back," said Tom Savard. Mr. Savard, a 17 year old junior from Bishop Brady High School here, was one of 18 students who were taken from class and delivered in a school cut. The school administrator, Rev. Nuiniaii Limoges, warned the boys last Friday that this would happen unless they got their hair cut Saturday. He had been "threatening to bust for two weeks," Mr. Savard said. "Now we know he wasn't fooling around," he added. "The next time he says 'Get a haircut,' I will get a haircut." Father Limoges said that he had "been after them about this all year. But in the last few weeks I have let things slide a little, and something had to be done." The students also lost financially. They paid for their own haircuts. tn Drug hearing » dnuiMt.i.m h.rhar.hnp ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—The possibility of a repetition of a raid like the one at Stony Brook was brought out at a legislative hearing on drugs early this week. Dr. Clifton Thorne, vice president of student affairs at the State University at Albany, made the comment in answer to a reporter’s question. “But I would be very surprised and disappointed because of our liaison with local authorities” in Albany, Dr. Thorne said. Dr. Thorne was careful to point out that Albany has made every effort to establish a close working relationship with state and local police. He said he would recommend tee on Higher Education that the state undertake marijuana research, But because of federal of the restrictions drug for any purpose, he said he would consult Sens. Jacob K. Javits, (R-N.Y.), and Robert F. Kennedy, (D-N.Y), for advice. The committee now has completed a round of hearings into drug abuse on the campus. on the use Study needed Lack of concrete knowledge about marijuana was one of the major points emphasized at the hearing. John R. Heilman, Dutchess County district attorney, said the ALBANY, N.Y. scare tactics and false information used by some authorities are having an adverse effect in the fight against drugs. “I believe thorough research is needed to arrest conflicting statements about the dangers of marijuana,” he said. “There is a great deal of scare tactics and information out about marijuana." Opposes undercover men Dr. Thorne said he opposes the use of undercover agents on campus without the knowledge of the faculty. “At Albany, the institution doesn’t believe that the campus, here or anywhere else, should be used as a sanctuary for those who violate the law,” he said. But Dr. Thorne said campus intrusion by undercover agents operating without the knowledge of the university would “inhibit the atmosphere of academic freedom needed for learning.” “If I had to make a decision today, I wouldn’t permit undercover agents on campus at this time to enroll in classes or live in residential halls without informing the entire academic community,” he said. Dr. Thorne did not have an answer, however, when he was asked what authorities should do if the university failed to cooperate in an investigation. Only one other witness appeared at the hearing. Sam Kirschenbaum, senior pharmacy inspector for the Department of Health, said one college official told him that there was a link between drug abuse and a sharp decline in grades. The official told him that in many cases when the college looked into why a student’s grades suddenly fell, they found drugs were involved, Mr. Kirschenbaum said. Dr. Thorne said he advocated retaining present narcotics laws until it is proven marijuana is not harmful. floor in the next two weeks, allows an abortion where the physical health of the mother or unborn child is endangered. The present 94 year old abortion law provides for an abortion only when the mother’s life is in danger. The measure, sponsored by Manhattan Democrat Albert Blumenthal, is basically the same measure killed a year ago in the Codes or mental Committee, Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia, who was given credit for bottling the measure up in committee last year, was said to have given the word this year that he wanted the matter debated on Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges has maintained throughvery slowly” on the out that he wants the smaller house “to move subject. Sen. Brydges has indicated however that he might allow the issue to reach the Senate floor after a special committee appointed by Governor Rockefeller makes its report on the issue. Assemblyman Alexander Chanau, D-New York, chairman of the Codes Committee, said the bill was “reported out without recommendation.” He refused to identify the four committee members who voted against the bill or the three who were absent from the meeting. Question for house “The tremendous social questions that have been raised on this subject have made us decide that the final decision should be left to the whole house,” Rep. Chananau said. “It will get a very thorough airing when it reaches the floor.” The bill reported out allows an abortion when: The life of the mother would be “substantially risked” if the • pregnancy continued. There is medical evidence that the physical health of the mother would be impaired or she would become mentally ill. There is medical evidence that the fetus would be permanent• • ly impaired physically America has another • aspirant to the Democratic Presidential nomination, according to releases • • • • • BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "«ron from U.B." West Coast Sound WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS 3610 MAIN nnr Bailay Ava. >33-7131 Cut federal taxes in half Organize a three-year food reserve in order that the nation will survive an a- End the Vietnam War in USED TEXTS 72 hours Eliminate the draft Eliminate organized crime within 30 days Give retired couples $300 monthly pensions • tomic war • ide or mentally. The pregnancy is the result of rape or incest. The mother is 13 years old or younger. Abortions under the legislation would have to be approved by a hospital committee composed of three to five members one of whom must be in obstetrics, one a specialist in internal medicine and one a psychiatrist. The committee will determine if the grounds for abortion are justified. Consent must be given by the pregnant woman, her husband if she is married, or her parents or guardians if she is a minor or mentally incompetent. • lowing proopsals: & Codes Committee this week Crusader against public wrong seeks Democratic Presidential nomination received by The Spectrum. He is a 47-year-old Worcester, Mass., businessman. Jacob J. Gordon’s unprecedented platform includes the fol- The Mo-Town (UPII —The Assembly iroved 12-4 a bill to liberalize New York State’s abortion law. the floor. Thorne opposes undercover agents to his Joint Legislative Commit- Assembly to take action on bill to liberalize abortion law tn have their hair in Alban Assemblyman Joseph Kottler, (D-New York), who heads the committee, said the state may have to enlist the help of congress if it decides to conduct research into the dangers of marijuana. Friday, February 9, 1968 Eliminate Communist infiltration in the government and in the rocket program. Mr. Gordon also promises to bring to trial “all conspirators now in high government positions who participated in the assassination of John F. Kennedy” and claims knowledge of “how Lee Harvey Oswald was assassinated |l2>hWEEK| • ECHMIE 7 30 . • fcSSCEMDE. •Wf NOB BANKS! , 40 | « A World War II winner of three medals, Mr. Gordon blames the “hell of a beating” that the U.S. is getting in Vietnam on defective equipment and training. He is not sure whether he would transform every soldier into a “shock unit” and win the war, or just put “LBJ and Ho Chi Minh in an open field to fight their own war.” Mr. Gordon reportedly has a unique plan for foreign aid which would also pay off the national debt in ten years: “Each week the factories of America utilize their machinery for 48 hours and they remain idle for 128 hours. I will utilize a small portion of this idle time using workers and materials supplied by foreign countries to produce $30 billion annually.” Describing himself as a “crusader against public wrong,” Mr. Gordon is optimistic about his chances of capturing the Demo- cratic nomination if he wins the New Hampshire primary, for which he is conducting a write-in SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS by the injection of air in the veins, not by a bullet from Jack Ruby.” «WIUIAMWILlf——» campaign. s°cl Delivered H0T Bl 8 3 " PIZZA FREE By DiROSE $1.05 p.i POP 5c TR 3-1330 —Bible Truth — Creation of Universe "In the beginning God created the Gen 111 heaven and the earth" "By Him were all things created, by Him all things consist.” —Col. 1:16,1/ �Friday, February 9, 1968 Th campus releases... • Spectrum Pag* S*v*n Pharmacy School Dean sees need in combating for "health team ills " Representatives from the rehabilitation counseling program will have a table in Norton Hall Wednesday. Students interested in counselling physically and emotionally handicapped people may talk Mr. Jessie Nash, Jr., director of Buffalo’s Model Cities Program, will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge on “Crisis in the Cities.” He is sponsored by the Community Aid Corps. February graduates are reminded to attend rehearsal at Kleinbans Music Hall 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Students are expected to arrive at the same time Monday for graduation. Since there will be no tickets this year, anyone may come, but seating will be on a first come first served basis. Anyone who has not yet arranged for a cap and gown should do so immediately at the bookstore. The Concert Committee of The University Union Activities Board would like suggestions from the student body concerning future concerts. A table will be set up in Norton Hall Monday and Tuesday to receive suggestions and general opinions. Anyone having ideas concerning future concert appearances is invited to stop at the table. Auditions for performers for the new Allenhurst Coffeehouse will be held Tuesday in the Conference Theater in Norton Hall. All interested groups and individuals, preferably those specialiing in folk and jazz, are asked to register in Room 261, Norton Hall. The coffeehouse, which opened last weekend, is presently featuring the Northfields, a group from Buffalo State. The coffeehouse is located in the basement of Goodyear Hall. by Steven Prey as the Medical became tne School. In the firs! occupant of Dr. Daniel H. Murray, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, pre. dieted that the future of pharmacy and other related professions depends on the “successful operation of a health sciences this campus. The School moved to the Health Sciences Building in 1960. Dr. Murray cited this move as an important factor in the development of a Health Sci- came during a University Report on the topic “Developments in the School of Pharmacy.” Dr. Murray said the fields of medicii, e, dentistry. nursing, pharmacy and health sciences must form an effective “health team” to combat disease gnd sickness. Since the population trend of the future is increasingly shifting to urban areas, the dean envisioned large health centers, Dr. Murray reported some of the unique achievements of the School of Pharmacy. Approximately one-fourth of the publications in the field of pharmacy originate in Buffalo. About onethird of all money spent in research is spent in this city. team.” His remarks away from the cities but accessible by car. In describing the development of the School of Pharmacy, Dr. Murray noted that in 1886 the School of Pharmacy was created and housed in the same building ences Faculty. * For the past six years, members of the faculty or students have won national awards. Dr. Murray explained that the —Ghatan reasons for the School’s success are its geographical location and the major concentration of Health Sciences in York area. the Western New Dr. Murray sketched a few research areas. He said that research is being conducted in the anti-cancer field in cooperation with Roswell Park Institute. Antibiotics and the effect on people of the absorption of drugs are also being studied. Dr. Murray Pharmacy Schol Dean at University Reports lecture Tuesday. pointed out the need for a massive network of communications between the variety of different specialists. Looking to the future, Dr. Murray said that increasing emphasis will be placed on helping the very young and the very old. The School of Pharmacy is currently developing a Drug Information Center to serve all of Western New York. Other projects related to the problem of handling information are the Poison Control Center in Children’s Hospital and a Hospital Information Center. The increasing specialization of medical students will lead to large health centers and the need for “health teams.” Dr. Murray Dr. Murray predicted mounting emphasis on hospital pharmacy and further development in the pharmaceutical sciences. Two AFROTC cadets receive top appointments Colonel John J. Herbert, Jr., professor of Aerospace Studies has announced the appointment of Cadet Colonels Michael JStahl and Robert A. Drewitt as wing commander and vice-wing commander, respectively, of this University’s 575th Cadet Wing, AFROTC program. Their appointments, which are he two highest cadet positions )f the 575th Cadet Wing, are effective for the Spring semester. The cadets were chosen on the basis of their outstanding aca demic and military abilities and achievements. Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now. are two M&T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. There Look below. BANK MCMBCR P. O. I. c. MAIN WlNSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thors.: 900 a.m.—4JO p.m. Friday: 900 a.m.—300 p.m. and 4s00 p.m.—600 p.m. PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 900 a.m. —4:30 p.m. Friday: 900 a.m. 3KX) p.m. and 400 p.m. —8.00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thurs.: 900 a.m.—4:30 p.m. Friday: 90d a.m.—8.00 p.m. — “I want to try to get freshmen and sophomores to more actively participate in Cadet Corps activities,” explained Cadet Stahl. “I am also pushing for more leadership by personal ex- ample from juniors and seniors.” Cadet Stahl is a senior majoring in electrical engineering. He served as king operations staff officer this past fall semester. A member of the Arnold Air Society, he was formerly special assistant to the commander of the Society. After his commissioning in February, 1969, he plans to attend graduate school in the field of Systems Management through the Air Force Institute of Technology. Cadet Drewitt is a senior majoring in sociology. He has served as a supply staff officer and as a group executive officer in the 575th Wing. He hopes to enter the field of Air Force Intelligence after receiving his commission in May. Chicago officials foresee... ■& Continued from Page 1 planned at the Feb. 24. conference on The expected rebuff of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party in its request to be seated and the expected renomination of Lyndon Johnson were mentioned as potentially explosive. Comedian Dick Gregory and James Rollins, co-chairman of the NCNP, have threatened disruption of the convention. Police prepared Meanwhile, Chicago police are preparing against such threats. Riot control drills have been in- stituted in training programs, and the chemical gas mace is to be issued to all police officers, according to Captain Frost, director of planning. Liaison with the armed forces, the National Guard and the FBI has been established to prevent rioting. Saul Alinsky, in Chicago to seek negotiations with Mayor Daley on the needs of the poor, said that if the Mayor continues to respond to legitimate protest with plans for repression, Chicago will explode, and that conditions must be desperate if the President will have to fly to the conventional hall roof to avoid the public. �Pag* Eight Th • Friday, February 9, 1968 Spectrum Protesters thwarted Peace Corps faces test Appeal by mterfaith group overruled jue t0 recruitment woes . ... . , ,.. WASHINGTON (CPS) Originally, the gathering was to have included addresses by the Rev. Martin Luther King and Methodist Bishop John Lord. The Army contended this could not be separated from the partisan nature of the rest of the peace group’s meeting here. Secretary Stanley Resort of the Army, which has jurisdiction over the cemetery, said gatherings at national cemeteries must be nonpartisan and patriotic in nature. Ithaca College survey shows extent of drug use thew, F. McGuire ruled Monday that the group could not hold , WASHINGTON (UPI)—An decision banning the gatherinterfaith group of Vietnam ing at the cemetery on war protesters was thwarted grounds it would be political. However, the group calling itTuesday in an effort to force the Army to allow them to self “Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam” went conduct a memorial service to the cemetery acrossstill the Poat Arlington National Cemetomac River and held a silent tery. vigil at the Tomb of the UnThe U.S. Court of Appeals knowns. 14 persons from Buffalo were upheld a ruling by a federal included in the group of apdistrict judge who refused proximately 3000 dissenters from Monday to overrule an Army around the nation. U.S. District Court Judge Mat- ITHACA, N.Y. IUPII—A survey of the Ithaca College student body showed that 22% of the students had tried marijuana but the extent of illegal drugs use may be over estimated. The survey was conducted last month by the student faculty "Illegal Drug Control Committee," formed last spring to prevent drug usage by educating students to the dangers involved. Or. J, David Hammond, administrative director of the college's health center, and Martin Rand, assistant professor of psychology, estimated 8% of the 3,300 member student body currently uses illegal drugs on a regular basis. More than 2,000 replies were received. The survey showed that 22% of the students had tried marijuana, but only 3% admitted to using hallucinogens such as LSD. Ten per cent of those replying said they had used amphetamines without a doctor's prescription, and 2% said they had used barbiturates or opiates. Drt. Hammond and Rand said they believed the survey to be the most extensive of its kind on an American college campus. the memorial service because it would be poltical rather than patriotic. Buffalo contingent The Buffalo contingent includes 11 clergymen, plus Professor James Finnegan of Canisius College, Mrs. Vivian Kreiger of Temple Sinai and Buffalo City Councilman Charles Black. While the group was in Washington, Senator Jacob Javits and Reps. Thaddeus Dulski, Richard McCarthy and Henry Smith met with the Buffalo group, and gave their views on the war. Rep. Dulski said that he “must disagree with those who would have our country deny its honorable commitments to the people of South Vietnam and leave 15 million human beings to be enslaved under a Communist dominated regime." Rev. Mr. Kenneth E. Sherman of Emmanuel Church, the group’s spokesman, said that Rep. Dulski possesses an “anti-Communist hysteria.” Some of the users said they took the drugs to "belong." Drs. Hammond and Rand said drug users associate with other drug users and tend to believe "most other students use drugs too." Councilman Black, who will oppose Rep. Dulski for the Demo- cratic endorsement for the 41st congressional district election, said that the congressman’s speech reinforced that decision. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, aeronautical, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, MARINE, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY, CERAMICS, MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, ENGINEERING MECHANICS Few will deny that the Peace Corps has been one of the most successful and popular of the New Frontier programs initiated during the Kennedy Administration. But the Peace Corps now faces many new and delicate problems, most of them a direct result of the war in Vietnam. The tactful- ness with which these problems are solved within the next few years may well determine whether or not the Peace Corps can survive on a large scale, and if it can, how effective it will be in accomplishing its original mis- sion. Recruitment problems Peace Corps officials—who in the past have had little trouble convincing young people to give up two years of their life to work in an underdeveloped counnow find themselves on try the defensive for the first time. The major problem is the Peace Corps’ close association with the federal government at a time when the government is unpop— ular among young people. Peace Corps officials, including Agency Director Jack Vaughn, are not ready to admit the Corps has problems. But some other high ranking government officials have confirmed privately that the Corps may be in trouble. Recruiting figures alone indicate the Peace Corps has less appeal now than it had a year ago. In November 1966, the Peace Corps received 7,097 applications from college seniors. Last November, applications were filed by only 3,768 seniors, nearly a 50% reduction. - Applications down Overall, the Peace Corps received 9,661 applications last November, compared with 12,411 in November of 1966. Recruiting also was down in December, with the Corps receiving 7,095 last December, compared with 8,288 in 1966. Peace Corps officials, however, claim these figures should not be interpreted as meaning the Corps is losing its appeal to students. “The decrease is attributable to the style of recruiting in the fall of 1966 compared to that in 1967,” one official explained. “In late 1966, we put on a major recruiting drive which hit its peak in November. In 1967, how- ON SALE NOW CENTENNIAL EDITION TUESDAY, FEB. 20 College Placement Office Pratt & Whitney Aircraft | y DIVISION OF COMP. Soil-proof Heavy I "f |? ■ V Paper Binding V Cloth-Bound BA Deluxe Thumbcut Edition VViVW Library Edition ■ QP ° An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS, The Peace Corps, once the the threshold of history. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Appointments should be made in advance through your — ra- of many student ida-alistg, is what could le most crucial QP Up-date your reference shelf we visited 25% fewer schools in the fall. During the current academic year, we will have our major recruiting effort in the spring.” Since most Peace Corps volunteers come directly from the campus, the Corps’ recruiting figures are based on the academic year. So far, applications this year are running about 4000 behind last year. “But with our major recruiting drive still ahead of us, we expect to at least equal last year’s figures,” Director Vaughn ever, says. Despite efforts by Corps officials to convince the public that it is not losing its appeal, officials admit the Corps is more controversial on the campus today than at any other time in its history. The main reason for this, Mr. Vaughn said, “is a feeling that we are an official part of the Establishment.” One government official explained: “Before the United States became deeply involved in Vietnam, young peo- ple did not mind so much being associated with the government, but now they do.” However, Mr. Vaughn says the expanding group of student radicals who want to be completely disassociated with the government is not affecting the Peace Corps. “We don’t in any sense, or never have, tried to tailor a message for the activist. Our message is more to the concerned, and the concerned can be of almost any political stripe,” he said in an interview. No confrontations But Mr. Vaughn admits Peace on campuses is more difficult now than it was several years ago. “Most campuses are boiling,” he said. “There is more noise and more turmoil which makes it much harder for us to get our message through.” A few years ago it was easy for a recruiter to talk with students, he said. “But now there’s a lot of rivalry, and it’s harder to get that conversation for a half hour.” Although the Peace Corps is associated with the “Establishment,” there have been no problems between recruiters and student radicals, Mr. Vaughn said. “Words have been exchanged on occasion, but nothing to consider a confrontation.” The major problem for Corps recruiters comes when a college ■or university gives them space in their placement office rather than in a prominent open area on campus, such as in the Student Union Building, Mr. Vaughn said. “We don’t seek respectability. All we seek is a chance to talk, and if nobody knows where you are, your exposure is so limited you don’t have a chance to talk.” When Mr. Vaughn talks about the present status of the Peace Corps, he emphasizes that the total number of volunteers overseas—now about 15,000—is higher than ever before, and the Corps is expanding at the rate of about eight new countries a year. Whether this expansion can continue or not, however, is uncertain. “In the past,” Mr. Vaughn admits, “the only thing holding us back has been the lack of enough candidates to serve as volunteers. “Since the Corps now must appeal to young people who Corps recruiting as a group are becoming more and more anti-government, this problem may be just beginning. �Friday, Fabruary 9, 1968 The Spectrum "The Servant" to be shown in Norton Hall “The Servant,” directed by JoNorton Conference Theater. The movie spins a simple yet unusual story—how a spoiled, selfish, snobbish young English gentleman of today is morally devoured by the cunningly evil manservant he employs. This servant, played by Dirk Bogarde, is clearly a liar and a leinhans concert Simon antl Garfunkcl: Buffalo bound by Lori Pondrys Spectrum fraud. Yet when he answers the he convinces him that he is an experienced servant. Thus hired, he continues to so corrupt and ruin his employer that eventually their roles are reversed. James Fox plays the master and Wendy Craig and Sarah Miles are co-stars in this movie which is based on Maugham’s novel. official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Halt, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 pan. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 to make appointments and obtain additional information concerning the following interviews: Feb. 12 National Biscuit Co. Curtice-Burns, Inc. Lord Corp. Campbell Sales Co. (Campbell Soup Co.) Griffis Air Force Base American Standard Industrial Division Feb. 13 Acme Markets, Inc. Mobil Oil Co. Price-W aterhouse U. S. General Accounting Office U. S. Navy-Naval Ship Systems Command New York University Medical Center Gulf Research Development Co. Niskayuna Public Schools. Albion Central Schools Feb. 14 J. J. Newberry Stromberg-Carlson Corp. Erdman & Anthony The Boeing Co. Little Lake Central Sch. Dist. (Calif.) Cazenovia Central Schools Chardon Local Schools (Ohio) NEW... Feb. 15 Hercules Inc. Dept, of Agriculture-U. S. Forest Service Niagara Machine Tool Co. Clark Bros. (Dresser Clark) Mesa Public Schools (Arizona) East Greenbush Central Schools Herricks Public Schools Mayville Central Schools & Feb. 15-16 Burroughs Corp. Feb. 16 The Carborundum Co. City of Los Angeles—Bureau of Engineering Frankfort-Schuyler Central Schools El Monte School Dist. (Calif.) — Feb. 1i (Professor John A. Bailey) University of Michigan, will speak on “The Sound of One Hand Clapping—Zen Buddhism,” 4 p.m., 231 — GOLDEN ume and Garfunkel team in the United States today, will be appearing at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday at 8:30 p.m. This remarkably gifted team came up via the typical route of Greenwich Village coffeehouses and moved on to perform at the Edinburgh Folk Festival and numerous other spots in England. Their first single, “The Sounds of Silence,” carried them to fame when it oecame one of the country’s best-selling records and subsequently won a gold record for sales of more than one million copies. Other singles. “Homeward Bound,” “I Am a Rock,” “The n 1.,- Hazy Shade of Winter” have arrangements by Art Garfunkel. Words can hardly describe the pure excitement when listening like- wise been hit?. They also have recorded three best-selling albums, Wednesday Morning—3 a.m., Sounds of Silence and Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme; the latter is currently among the top five L.P.s in the nation. Though this data does speak for itself, it can hardly describe the first-rate quality of their performance and material: music and lyrics by Paul Simon and vocal Loosely described, their songs are in the mold of traditional folk with rock overtures, and at the centers are preoccupations with loneliness, illusory existence, the pain of time passing and the lack of communication. These are matters of serious concern and Simon and Garfunkel interpret them sometimes gently, sometimes with muted intensity and sometimes with unrelenting drive—but always with sincerity. Entertainment Calendar CONCERT; Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Niagara Univer- sity, 8 p.m. MOVIE: “The Servant,” Norton Conference Theater, hans, General announcements I Reporter LECTURE: Jean Shepherd, Klein- Feb. 9 (Medical Seminar) Dr. Robert Izant, chief of pediatrics service, Western Reserve University. The topic is “Head and Neck Problems," 1 p.m., Kinch Auditorium, Children’s Hospital. Feb. 13—See Page 4 (Musicology Lecture) Sponsored by the Department of Music features Professor Barry Brook, 4 p.m., Baird Music Hall. Feb. 13 (University Report)—With Dr. D. MacN. Surgenor, Provost, Faculty of Health Sciences, whose topic is “Health Sciences and National Crisis in Health Manpower,” 9 a.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. JADE EAST- Simon Staff Friday, Fab. 9: National Security Agency Norton Hall. Pay* Nina 8 p.m. PLAY: “Storyteller From Flea Street,” Workshop Repertory Theater, 1685 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m., through Feb. 10. PLAY: “A Delicate Balance,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: “No Two Alike” and “Chemistry of Behavior,” Dief. 303, 4 p.m CONCERT/DANCE: Flip Wilson. Clancy Bros, and Tommy Mak- em, C. Q. Price and his orchestra, The Shady Grove Boys, Kleinhans, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Creative Associates, Evenings for New Music, AIbright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1): CONCERT: Christian Ferras, vio- linist, Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m., also Feb. 13, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Simon and Garfunkel, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12: PLAY: “Cabaret,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13; LECTURE DEMONSTRATION: Merce Cunningham and Dance Co., Baird, 8:30 p.m. - Wednesday, Feb. 13: CONCERT: Recital, Carlo Pinto, piano, David Cowley, cello, and Frank p.m. Preuss, violin, Baird, 8:30 Thursday, Fab. 15: LECTURE: Musicology Lecture, Prof. Henry Brook, Baird. 4 p.m. MOVIE: “Four Hundred Blows,’ Norton Conference Theater, Friday, Feb. 1i: RECITAL: Chamber Music Recital, Boris Kroyt, viola; Jaime Laredo, violin; Ruth Laredo, piano, and Robert Martin, Baird 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Tom Paxton, bans, 8:30 p.m. Klein- �The Spectrum Pag* T*n Friday, February 9, 1968 ueen' M ,ovie: The African Film described as intentionally sad by Joel Genhowiti Sptfrvm Movi» R»vi»wr of "The African Queen,” which John Huston made in 1951, is, intentionally sad. Following so closely on the heels of “Reflections in a Golden Eye,” unforgettable in the worst sense, it reveals the extent of Huston’s artistic decline. Huston sold-out years ago when he cast Gregory Peck, who is said to warp when it rains, as Captain Ahab (to think that Orson Welles was available!), but that can’t account for an abomination like “Reflections,” Integrity is one thing and talent is another and in “Reflections” Huston’s is a talent gone rotten. “Reflections” was one of last year’s worst American films; “The African Queen,” on the other hand, ranks with the best of them. — The African Queen is the name of a riverboat; her captain, Mr. Allnut (Humphrey Bogart), has to give her a kick in her motor every now and then to keep her from exploding. The place is German East Africa; the time is the early part of World War I. With the help of Rosie (Katherine Hepburn), the sister of an Anglican missionary, and at her prompting, Allnut steers a course down one of Africa’s least navigable rivers. Their objective is to sink the German gunboat that patrols the lake; at the mouth of the river; they devise a pair of homemade torpedoes to do it with. Of course, Allnut and Rosie fall in love, an unlikely romance he being dissolute, unkempt and American, in the crassest — teel, neat and English, in the most decorous sense of that word. Part of the success of the movie stems from its refusal to compromise its integrity. This is no prettified Hollywood product one serious flaw. Just as Allnut is about to be hanged as a spy rams itself into the homemade torpedoes. We have accepted the implausibility of the romance atop the implausibility of the journey, which covers a lot of implausibilities certainly this last one is taking our naivete for in which Miss Hepburn would appear just as glamorous and well-groomed at the conclusion of her down-river journey as she granted. was at its start. The fact is she The mingling of the genres isn’t very glamorous to begin and the leisurely pace put quite with and she looks just disheva burden on the actors. Bogart’s elled enough at the end to have actually been through what she performance surprisingly, conhas been through. Some of “The sidering that Allnut is a far African Queen’s” best moments cry from the existential heroes are when it’s at its most realistic we Identify him with is the and uncompromising. Rosie panicking on being attacked by a finest of his career. Allnut has swarm of mosquitoes and Allnut compassion and humanity not emerging from the sludge to find familiar to the Bogart prototype. himself covered with leeches He is shy, embarrassed and easily come particularly to mind. Huscajoled into taking on the exton doesn’t cut the sequence short —he makes us watch until every pedition against his better judglast leech has been removed. It ment. Quite a departure from, is this mingling of genres, of say, Sam Spade, who turns the romance realism and and comedy woman he loves over to the cops. and drama (there is even a touch of mysticism a la Hitchcock’s Rosie hasn't the tomboyish sex“The Wrong Man,” that makes uality of the usual Hepburn hero“The African Queen” different ine, but she has the same resoluteand exciting). Not every director ness and obstinacy that Hepburn could have pulled it off. Huston does so well. keep the story rolling at a very leisurely pace so that the shifts I don’t want to conclude witharen’t too abrupt and apparent out making mention of James —things are just incongruous Agee, the great film critic and enough for us to take delight in novelist, who wrote the screenplay, based, of course, on the their incongruity. C. S. Forester novel. His dialogue But the preposterous ending is among the most convincing I doesn’t come off. It is the movie’s have ever heard in an American movie. Agee died prematurely at the age of 45 without ever having gotten the opportunity to direct—one of his greatest ambitions. The revival of “The African Queen” is unintentionally sad in more ways than one. — —Miller Joan Sellers Kirman Taylor — — Pictured here are student performers of the Rochester Dance Company, a truly professional organization which will perform here Saturday. Rochester dance company will perform tomorrow Special to The Spectrum The University of Rochester Dance Company under the direction of Joan Sellers will perform at Baird Hall tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The touring company which has newly formed this year is unique in the respect that it is composed entirely of students, who, aside from the usual academic training, have perfected dance to a point where they can now perform professionally. One of their most interesting works, which they will perform Saturday is “Randance.” The entire work was programmed on a computer and has created a new experience for dance. In every in- go, and how to get there. It Is the dancer, however, who interprets these commands and gives the movement its human quality. Also to be performed are “Duet,” “Quartet for Five,” and “Structures” which is an experiment in body shape and dance form. All four of the evening’s pieces are original works choreographed and danced by Joan Sellers, the company’s director. The company will also conduct a master dance class tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Dance Studio at Clark Gym. The admission is free to all interested students. Tickets for the evening constance, the computer tells the cert are on sale at the Norton dancer how to move, where to Hall Box Office. The concert is being sponsored by the U.U.A.B. Dance Committee. Wost a&islincjuiihed Jood 3488 SHERIDAN DRIVE near Millersport Hwy. HEAPED HIGH SUBMARINE BEER on Tap ROAST BEEF Balantine and Lowenbrau Or, you choice of 25 famous international American Beers sandwich served on buttered toasted bun with natural gravy, choice of our special sauces. & SANDWICH Imported Holland Ham, Genoa Salami, Proyolone Cheese & Italian Salami, garnished with lettuce, tomato, served on a large Italian roll. LUM'S WORLD FAMOUS HOT DOG steamed in BEER with sherry flavored Saurkraut. Sun.-Thurs, 11 a.m. till Midnii |ht, Fri Wed EXPLODES ACROSS THE SCREEN! « • gFuLIANO MONTALOO • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE NOTE: The producers of this film urge you to see it from the beginning, and above ail do not reveal the ‘double’ ending! & COLVIN - Freeman Williams & 1 «/> .S 173-5440 The Showstoppers tl (/) -j: 1 i. Ot D 8» »» in O i S- JO “ — NOW SHOWING! KENMORE Sun Sat till 1:00 a.m. C JANET LEIGH ■ ROBERT HOFFMAN KLAUS KINSKI RICCAROO CUCCIOLLA GEORGE RIGAUD ADOLFO CEU EDWARD G. ROBINSON ■ technicolor* HARRY COLOMBO and GEORGE Wl — & Live Music Wednesday thru Sunday Sat. night: THE SOUL. SURVIVORS J �Th Friday, February 9, 1968 • Spectrum Pap* El*v*n Book^review Analysis by Dr. Besag studies Buffalo riots by Phil Cook ‘Well, there is a possibility it Anatomy of a Riot, by Frank P. Besag, University Press ot Buffalo, 1967, 210 pages, with appendices. the The University, located in the northeast corner of Buffalo and soon to move even further away from the central city, is well insulated from its realities. When the Buffalo ghetto was hit by riots last June only a few men at the University had contacts in the area. One of them was Dr. Frank Besag of the School of Education who operates the University’s storefront extension centers on behalf of a local consortium of colleges. Two of these centers where in the riot area, and this provided him with a unique vantage point from which to observe the riots. His observations, broadened by nearly 140 field interviews made in the weeks following the disturbances, are published in his recently released book, The Anatomy of a Riot: Buffalo 1967. Although the book suffers from a poor printing and binding job and shows too few signs of editing, the strength of its data and the novelty of its perspectives are not to be denied by such technical deficiencies. In its original conception the book was to have been an investigation of the causes of the Buffalo riot. However, early in his investigation it became clear that even the history of the events had become clouded and that his data was not capable of yielding the objective causes of the riot. disturbances from various police blotters and sources newspaper accounts as well as interviews with participants. This history incidentally for the first time in print shows that the riot began on the 26th of June in the Lakeview housing project on the lower West Side rather than the following day on the East Side as the press had reported. The history is only a prelude to the meat of the book, the study of the conflicting perspectives of the Negro and white communities. The history once developed becomes a standard by which to analyze the comments of the interviews. — ten ou side agitators, but if it was, even if they hadn’t come to Buffalo and started this thing up, it was eventually coming anyway and I am not too sure—I doubt if it is over yet.” While a white voice echoes a heard not so long ago with somewhat different adjectives: refrain Interviews were conducted not the Negro community but also among its white neighbors, businessmen and police. Their words provide a striking documentation of the gulf between Negroes and whites in the City of Buffalo. As citizens, Negro and white, speak for themselves on the events and their probable causes, we see this gulf and the attendant mutual misconceptions and fears graphically illustrated. only in Insofar as the book makes any attempt at judging the historicity or quality of events on the basis of interview material alone—and there is some—valid objections may be raised about the methodology of the study. But such attempts are rare and the sweep of the argument and its main thrust are towards a delineation of the disparity in perspectives. “I have worked with niggers all my life and ne 'er found fault with them nohow until they startI have never ed this riot hated them. But there is some god damned fool, some Communist that has come in here and got them to do it . . . Ask if any of these niggers that’s been arrested, that’s been in these riots. Were they born in the North? Not a damn one of them. They are all Southern niggers. . . .” ... This dichotomy of perspectives often takes a backseat in other studies of this sort. They tend to obscure this problem in the unending tale of bad housing, poor BOGART « schools, lew and poor jobs, de crime and welfare These points are also raised hnqueney, rates. in Dr. Besag’s book, but from the point of view of the citizen. Without an understanding of the gulf in attitudes between black and white—without this kind of street-level view of what is happening—it is difficult to understand the impotence of local government to deal with the problems of the ghetto. The book consists of two parts: the introduction of background material and analysis, and a selection of the interviews themselves. This latter section makes most compelling reading and was included at least in part in recognition of the fact that much of the vitality and flavor of the street language and of its inhabitants’ message is lost in neutral analysis. The reader may not safely skip these appendices and feel that he has read the book. For much of its strength lies in its precise capture of that ellusive creature—the man in the HEPBURN Quee|1 GBILfl of the quiet suspicion that they are at the root of the local press’ opposition to the book. One can not after all shrug off either the white or the Negro problem in this city when out of the mouths of its citizens one hears such unmistakable words of fear, hostility, hate and mutual distrust. These words carry another indictment, especially for the press. For these arc the voices of the people and they are voices never heard in the columns of the newspapers or on the air. Strangely enough, it is not the black hats with which we are unfamiliar. Filtered, excerpted, distorted and misquoted—it has after years of civil rights agitation begun to sink in, in a kind of unreal way. No, listen to the white voices. Let them talk to you about the white hate of your neighbors and how it plays a role in riot.. 14 ? fl HtBlfcL AVF —N.Y. Times MM! Jits Adults Only F™" T 856-4180 Main 0 '''' & Y”“ Sun.: 10:10 A PICTURE YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE—AND MAYBE SEE TWICE TO SAVOR ALL ITS SHARP SATIRIC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS” —NEW YORK TIMES "THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST AND MOST TOUCHING FILM OF THE YEAR!” -SATURDAY REVIEW MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN A Jazz Theatr' PRESENTS - y||| In Concert Stre t This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future, *UH_FEB. 11-MO FM Simon & Garfunkel overtures Tickets on sale at Norton Hall Ticket Office Orel.—55.50, n, JOSEPH E LEVINE KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL folk with rock "l,C W0JW A Ionite: 7:40, 9:45. Sat 2:30. 4:30. 6:30. 8:30. <m Internationally Famed Artists i V Ilia Total remain Animal! ‘WAIT UNTIL DARK” 674 fc ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10BEST! Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. TECHNICOLOR PARKIN'- hip Carmen in modern undress" 3165 Bailey Ave. 1006 East Delavan W ■ NEAR-BY 'The eye-catcher is Uta Levka, the CKLfl 3165 Bailey Ave. The HIDEAWAY w One dwells upon the interviews 7:30, 9:30 STUDENT RATES TAKIN' CARE PLENTY BUSINESS AUDREY HEPBURN eluded tor their own sake, and! because Bogey's Academy Award-winning performance! The Druids u that has (Phil Cook it a senior honors political science major. A former Spectrum feature editor, he has been active in political organizing, in labor, the East Side, and more recently, in Woody Cole's campaign, and the formation of the Urban Action Party.) speaks: The book refines a history of feat street—a many 01 directed by John Huston, screenplay by James Agee From the data, a Negro voice He had, however, in the interviews of scores of citizens the evidence of a fact seldom so thoroughly documented and itself an important contributing factor to riots—the social isolation of the ghetto. )y si 54.50 Balt.—54.50 53.50, 52.50 THE GRADUATE WES MONTGOMERY And His Quintet Admission $2 75 MIRIAM MAKEBA $3 75 TICKETS: BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE, N.Y., $4 50 $5 25 STATLER HILTON HOTEL, BUFFALO; DELLS RECORD SHOPS, BRUNDO MUSIC SHOP - NIAGARA FALLS, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NORTON HALL. Mail orders, Buffalo Festival Tickot Office, Statlor Hilton Hotel, Buffalo ALL AUDREY & ANNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM... BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON |mON. ,GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS technicolor- panavision- NOW » j y CENTER brtO MAIN ST. • T13 5131 1 �Pige Twelve The Spectrum Action line 331-5000 . . Friday, February 9, 1968 . Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum it sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. all questions of genefal interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum wifi include them in its special weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The namp of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. ACTION LINE will answer ACTION LINE Q. Whet happened to the senior pictures this year? They were promised before Christmas. Where are they? A. Midge Buck, editor-in-chief of the Buffalonian, tells us they too have had many problems with the photographer this year and definitely will not renew any contract with them in the future. All arrangements for individual pictures, however, were handled by the student on a personal basis with the studio, and the student’s only resource now is to write them directly. Their address is: Glick Studios, 1107 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. Q. Why do journals have to be out of circulation for three to five months while they are being bound? A. The Heckman Bindery, binders for the University Libraries, picks up material to be bound from the library twice a month, and returns the finished, bound volumes one month after they were picked up. A week must be allowed to prepare material for binding, and another week to prepare newly bound volumes for the shelves. Six weeks is, therefore, the average time that a journal is out of circulation for binding. Any questions concerning journals at the bindery should be taken up with the Reference Librarians. Q. It there any way graduate students may become involved In the discussions of the proposed academic plan of the School of Graduate Studies? A. Dr. Fred M. Snell, Dean of the Graduate School, welcomes this interest and suggested three different avenues for student participation in sqch discussions. (1) Work with the Graduate School Association with which he has close contact, (2) Form a separate group and invite Dr. Snell to participate and, (3) See Dr. Snell individually, Q. What are the qualifications for election to the Dean's List? A. There are three classifications: Honor's List includes students who had carried 12-15 credit hours and earned, for that semester, a cumulative point average of 2.0 or above. Dean's List includes students who carried 16 or more credit hours and earned a cumulative point average of 2,0-2.4. Students who earned a cumulative point average of 2.5 and higher and carried 16 or more credit hours, are identified on the Dean's List with Distinction. These lists are made available both to our local newspaper and the individual’s home town newspaper. For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. 831-5000, Train for a Career in COMPUTER PROCRAMMING with the Census Bureau Join the expanding staff of the leader in large-scale data processing. Apply and develop new and sophisticated computer techniques to the problems of handling and interpreting data of unprecedented volume and variety involving population, housing, trade, and many other factors vital to the National economy. — The Census Bureau offers a comprehensive training program to qualified men and women who have a college education, the equivalent, or eligibility in the Federal Service Entrance Examination and who can pass our programming aptitude test. Starting levels GS-5 ($5,565) or GS-7 ($6,734) depending on qualifications. Now is the time to plan your future. Mail this coupon for complete information. The U.S. Department of Commerce is an equal opportunity employer To: College Relations Officer BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Washington, D. C. 20233 Please send information about your training program in data processing. Name Address The alumnus who "borrowed” a case of Genesee Beer from our fraternity last week is expected to replace it Then we will return his raccoon coat and megaphone. GEN. BREW. CO.. ROCH.. N.Y. �Friday, February 9, 1968 Tha Spectrum Pag* Thirteen Sportin' Life the spectrum of sports by Bob Woodruff Spocirum Sporft Editor A majority of the American public believes that international athletic competition is divorced from social apd-political reality: It is indeed unfortunate that they are so right Non-league games are Bull nemisls; Cornell defeats leers by 2 points by Tony DePaolo Spectrum Staff Reporter The exhibition game “jinx” that plagued the State University of Buffalo Hockey Club earlier this season struck again, as the leers dropped their third non-league game to the Cornell Junior Varsity 8-6 in the Lynah Arena at Cornell. The winning streak that the Bulls carry in the Finger Lakes Hockey League, however, was extended to 11 games in a row, as the Bulls downed Ithaca College 4-3 Saturday afternoon in the Cornell Rink. There can be no remorse for the Cornell victory. Both teams played excellent hockey, checking closely and playing great positional hockey. As a Cornell player commented after the game: “This was our finest team effort all season, it was the best game we played so far.” and the Nichols Alumni Sunday. Ithaca no exception It is a known fact that every team the Bulls have faced this season was “up” for them and the Ithaca College leers were no exception as they rose to the occasion and really gave the Bulls a battle right down to the closing seconds. After testing the Ithaca netminder from all angles, only to see him make several unbelievable saves, Daryl Pugh finally dented the nets and Billy Tape complemented him with a second tally as the Bulls led 2-0 at the end of the first frame. The second period, which is the tell-tale period for the Bulls, saw them with a 3-1 edge and another rout semed in the making, but Ithaca came out of the lockers an inspired team and tied the score with 10 minutes left to play. The winning goal was scored by big Jim Miller While a war rages on in Southeast Asia, and politicians fail even to meet to negotiate a truce which will end a conflict that has involved most of the world, some 38 nations have gotten together in a spirit of peace and friendship to take part in the Tenth Winter Olympic Games. H lo«p| member to the hockey team. Third star goes to Wayne Fraser. After missing the Cornell game because of cracked ribs, Wayne came back Sunday night to play his best game all season. Put on defense for the injured Fred Borgemeister, Wayne killed penalties and moved the team as Well as any member of the club. State tomorrow This weekend the Bulls play Buffalo State.—our crosstown rivals—who are in the midst of celebrating their Winter Weekend, which may be spoiled if the Bulls match their previous victories of 13-3 and 14-2. Sunday night State University of Buffalo plays another exhibi- tion game with the Nichols Alumni. Beaten earlier this season by the Alumni 4-2, the Bulls will really be out to win this one. Both games start at 10 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center on Millersport Highway. The State University of Buffalo has one of the finest club hockey teams in the nation and the student body is invited to come out and watch the Bulls in action. • This leaves the Bulls with an 0-3 record against non-league clubs, (Nichols Alumni, Mohawk College, Cornell J.V.), and an unbeaten Finger Lakes Hockey league record of 11-0, with 5 games left in the regular season schedule. The Bulls will try to improve on their records, both non-league and league, as they face Buffalo State Saturday night Russia will undoubtedly cop at least ten of the 36 first place honors and broadcast to the rest of the world of their athletic su- premacy. France figures to make a good showing with Jean-Claude Killy, but anticipating the worst, DeGaulle has already announced that this year’s gold medals aren’t worth as much as they were in 1964 anyway. Under President Johnson’s new directive curtailing tourist spending, and with the price of ski lifts these days, American athletes have taken to walking up the French Alps. If LBJ is thinking of cutting America’s balance of payments deficit with the amount of gold that U.S. athletes bring home he can forget it. If Uncle Sam’s boys and girls double their 1964 harvest of one, it will be a shining achievement. The picture really isn’t all that glum for the United States competitors. Petite Peggy Fleming is a favorite to take a gold in the ladies’ figure skating, as is Diane Holum in the 500 meter speed skating event. Billy Kidd is this country’s biggest hope to dump Killy in the downhill or the slalom. The French ace would probably have to be tripped, however if Kidd is to better his 1964 second place showing. • With seven seconds left in the game, Ithaca College caught the Bulls in a line change and gave Buffalo goaltender Jim Hamilton a three on one, but Hamilton showed the all-star form he has exhibited all season as he made the save at the buzzer. This was Hamilton’s best weekend this season as he made brilliant saves Friday and Saturday. A definite candidate for all-star honors again this season, he is this weekend’s first star. Second star honors this weekend go to Jimmy McKowne, Jimmy is one of the guys who plays any position on the ice with all the hustle he can. Definitely another candidate for the FLHL All Star Team, Jim is a vital Cagers Varsity goes to Detroit; hosts Baltimore Monday by W. Scott Behrens Asst. Sports Wayne Fraser Plays his best game season. of the Editor The State University of Buffalo varsity basketball team will play three games in four days with a two day trip this weekend. They will be carrying an 8-4 rec- ord into the first of these three Bulls' football coach is appointed Associate Director of Athletics s c h e d u 1 i ng, personnel and budget. commenting upon Mr. appointment, President Meyerson said: “From the time of his appointment, “Doc” Urich has demonstrated his leadership and stature on this campus. He has proved to be an outstanding teacher of young men. In a very real sense, he is the prototype of In Urich’s the ideal leader in the field of intercollegiate athletics. His teams are well-coached and play a rewarding exciting football — • record: 8 tilts. “Doc” Uhrich, head football coach, has been named Associate Director of Athletics. In addition to serving as head football coach, “Doc” Uhrich will serve as deputy to athletic director Jim Peelle who has been a member of the University staff for 34 years. According to Mr. Peelle, “Doc” will be responsible for developing broad opportunities for all students in the fields of recreation, intramural and intercollegiate athletics. On a policy level, he will be involved in • Politics of course creeps into even the world of sports at such international regalas. Goalie stars Goalie made brilliant saves over weekend. slopes at Grenoble. • On the men’s side, Neil Blatchford should be a gold medalist in the 500 meters. Tim Wood and Gary Visconti are silver and bronze candidates in figures. who picked up a loose puck at the Ithaca blue line and put it behind a startled Ithaca goalie. Jim Hamilton A half globe away from Vietsome 2,300 athletes will decide victory not with M-16 rifles, but with skis, bobsleds, hockey sticks and figure skates. Now that makes a lot of sense. While the United States will finish somewhere near its accustomed eighth or ninth position in the final winter Olympic standings, it won’t hurt nearly as much as the hardship of a military victory in Asia. The Olympic insignia of five interlocking circles symbolizes peace and friendship binding the five continents of the world. Somehow these words seem pitifully hollow once you leave the nam, Tonight the Bulls will face Wayne State University in Detroit, WSU was defeated by Canisius 103-81 last Saturday evening in Memorial Auditorium. The Bulls will stay all night in Detroit and then go across the bridge to Windsor, Ont. tomorexperience for both players and row night to oppose Universpectators. His appointment at sity of Windsor. They the will return this time is a reflection of the home early Sunday morning by contribution he has made to this plane. University, and the tremendous potential that his leadership The Blue and White will then offers for the future.” host the University of Baltimore Mr. Urich became head football in Clark Gym Monday night. The coach in 1966. contest will begin at 8:30 p.m. He came to Buffalo from Notre Dame, where he was Ara ParFroth go to Olean seghian’s top offensive aide. The Bull freshman squad will Prior to that assignment, “Doc” travel to Olean to face the Bonserved with Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami (Ohio), his nies’ yearlings in a game scheduled to follow the nationally Alma Mater. televised game of the week. The Blue and White frosh then return to Clark Gym to host the Baby Griffins of Canisius for the second time this season. The Baby Bulls defeated the Canisius yearlings in each of the clubs' first contest of the.season. Game time is scheduled to be 6:30 p.m. Ticket manager Jack Sharpe reports that the tickets for the Buffalo State vs. State University of Buffalo game to be held at Memorial Auditorium are now being sold at the Clark Gym ticket office. All seats will be sold for one dollar. The second game of the twin bill will be Canisius vs. LaSalle. OFF THE BOARDS Joe Peeler. State University of Buffalo's junior guard, was drafted into the U.S, Army Tuesday morning. This will be a great loss to the varsity basketball squad Hick Wells, the Bulls’ senior guard, and John Vaughan, the Bulls' 6-9 center, will be out of action for about a week due to severe cases of the flu this cuts the squad down to 13 men for the games over the weekend. — — — �Serf says: Coach pays tribute to Joe Peeler by Dr. L. T. Serfustini In athletic competition it is always a pleasure to watch a ballclub pick itself up by the bootstraps and .against odds, strive for victory. February 2nd, the U.B. Bulls suffered a disappointing defeat against the University of Rochester, after a hard fought game, 77-71. The following night, highly favored Hofstra (fresh from victories over the University of Akron and the Citadel) invaded Memorial Auditorium. As with all teams from the New York City area, Hofstra was loaded with talent and excelled at a brand of basketball designed to beat you one-on-one. The offensive play of Hofstra closely simulated the action of the professional teams. Their entire offense was predicated on moving, under the control of their floor leader, Fred Grasso, to their offensive set, a 1:3:1. With quick cuts and clever ball handling they maneuver the ball to the man who is designated at the partciular time; 67” Barry White in the low post; 6’4” Ron Miles in the wing position or 6’2” Wady Williams in the high post. These men would then on individual talent and finesse, attempt to annihilate you one-on-one. With Joe Peeler again assuming the role of team leader, our boys hung in there tough against these tactics and worked their offensive patterns to perfection. We were within reach at the half, behind by two points, 37 to 35. We floundered at the start of the second half and after 8 min- utes, we found ourselves in the hole by 9 points. At this point two adjustments were made we switched to a zone defense to counteract the — offensive tactics of Hofstra and John Fieri entered the game. John ignited the attack and the zone defense disrupted the Hofstra game. We came back strong and set up a finish as exciting as any fan could ask for (no consideration for the emotional condition of the coach). Talk about being exposed to pressure, on 5 separate occasions with us ahead by one, Hofstra fouled in trying to regain quick possession of the ball before time ran out. These fouls had to be made if victory was to be assured. John Fieri on three separate occasions cashed in on the bonus end of a 1 on 1 foul shot. Joe Rutkowski was called upon to execute the same and came through with both shots. It was Ed Eberle who finally iced the game by sinking both ends of the one-on-one. To me it was basketball at its best with the outcome resting on the ability of the athlete to come through in real pressure situa- tions. The final score: Buffalo 81, Hofstra 74. In victory, our team also suffered a great loss. Joe Peeler, who assumed the role of team leader, was inducted into the Armed Service Feb, 6. The filling of this responsible position will present a real challenge at this late stage of the season. Joe in his short period on campus was a true gentleman and an outstanding athlete the qualities so vital to assume the role of leader in our society. — I would like to mention the role that Joe played in making our team jell up to this point of the season. Throughout his entire basketJoe ulayed center and was a very efficient operator The Spectrum Sports Editor, Bob Woodruff, announced Tuesday that The Spectrum would donate a trophy to the most valuable player in the Feb. 29 fraternity basketball championgame. t he participants have yet to be decided,” said “the expected Mr. Woodruff, matchup between Alpha Epsilon Pi and Tau Delta Rho has created more campus interest than any 'Chips' Fieri selected as player of the week This week’s selection for Playaround the basket. At 6’3” Joe er of the Week is John (Chips) would give us height in the guard Fieri position along with defensive 1 The basis of his selection was strength. his excellent performance in Saturday’s victory over Hofstra in On the basis of this along with Memorial Auditorium. his ability to lead, he was moved The victory was one the team out on the floor to direct trafneeded to stay in contention for fic. This is not an easy adjust- a post-season berth in the NCAA ment to make but in a short persmall college tournament. iod of time, Joe proved he could job. the The team was down by nine do points with five minutes gone The team and I would like to into the second half when the wish Joe well and may he enjoy head mentor looked down tocontinued success as he faces ward the end of the bench and new challenges. We will look for- called on “Little John” to help ward to the resumption of his the Bulls get out of the hole they college career: our society needs were in. men of his caliber. Fieri, taking the words from the coach onto the court, then Today and tomorrow we jourput on a spectacular show of ney to Detorit to take on Wayne offense in the last 15 minutes State University and Windsor of play and actually carried the University. weight for the Bulls the rest of Wayne gave Ganisus quite a the game. The 5 foot 10 inch junior guard battle in Memorial Auditorium in the second game to the Buffalo- from Bishop Fallon High School Hofstra thriller. Suffice it to say made three buckets underneath at this time that Windsor beat the basket on tremendous drives. Wayne in their last outing. This He also placed nine free throws out of 11 atempted. is the nature of our next two encounters. We will be tested to This tremendous display of ofour utmost and we have a very fensive outburst after sitting on short time to come up with the the bench for the first 35 minutes answer of how to fill the shoes really took the pressure off the of Private Joe Peeler. rest of the Bulls’ players which John Fieri 5' 10" Junior hits on nine of 11 at the foul line takes pressure off Bulls. ; enabled them to finish the game in the win column. It takes tremendous poise in a situation like the one the Bulls had Saturday night, but when the chips are down, this “Chips” is up! Fencing Bulls retain unbeaten record, nick RIT by narrow margin, 15-12 by Paul Maxwell Spectrum Staff Reporter The Fencing Bulls remain unbeaten. They defeated a hapless Rochester Institute of Technology team 15-12 Saturday. The epee team led the way, copping eight of nine bouts as Steve Morris, Bruce Renner and Tony Walluk won all of their contests. The saber team bowed 5-4 as senior captain Jon Rand won a bout with Ed Share, A1 Demsky and Herb Sanford capitalizing on other intrascholastic athletic R.I.T. forfeits. The foil team bowed 6-3 in a event in recent memory.” dismal effort as the consistently Assistant Managing Editor Rick classy Pierre Chanteau copped Schwab praised the school’s intwo bouts, with George Wirth tramural athletic activities. picking up the other tally. Far from pleased, head coach “The Spectrum is proud to honor athletic excellence in such a vital area of the University program,” he said. Promotion Director Murray Richman is in charge of the selection commit- Spectrum to donate trophy “Although Friday, February 9, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Fourteen Sid Schwartz said: “If we don’t snap out of this slump, we’re in real trouble. We’ve got a lot of really tough meets coming up, and if we keep fencing the way we did today, we’re in line for some bad beatings. But I know that we’re a lot better than we’ve shown lately. Guys like Rand, Wirth and Renner are much too good to keep slumping the way they’ve been. But there’s nothing wrong with us that a win over Penn State can’t cure.” The frosh winning 15-10 continued to roll along to their fifth consecutive triumph. Bill Vallianos led the way, winning five bouts without a loss, complemented by the dual triumphs of stylish Bill Kazer, frosh captain Mike Ball. Bardossi and Don The Bulls are now 7-1, and must cope with a powerful Penn State squad Saturday at Clark Gym. The Swashbucklers will require little added incentive getting up for tomorrow’s meet as they are out to avenge last year’s heartbreaking 14-13 loss at the hands of the Nittany Lions at University Park. Penn State coach Dick Klima invades Clark Gym with a rangy, well drilled squad, much improved over last year as is evidenced by last Saturday’s 18-9 romp over Syracuse. According to coach Schwartz: “It will take a top effort, like the one we produced in the Cornell meet to stop Penn State.” tee. UB women's basketball team defeats Fredonia State 47-29 The State University of Buffalo intercollegiate basketball team defeated Fredonia State 47-29 at Fredonia Monday night. The scoring leaders for the Buffalo contingent were: Kay Richard with 18 points, Co-Captain Elaine Gordon with 15 and Marlene Samuelson with 8. The women’s basketball team will play host to D’Youville tonight. Starting time is at 7:00 p.m. The next home contest to folwill be Feb. low tonight’s game 18 at 6:00 p.m. The University Whales (women's swimming team) also met Fredonia State and came home with a 60-31 victory. First places were recorded by the Whales in the following events: 200 yard medley relay—(Bonnie Sommer, Nancy Dahlstrom, Jackie Hawkins, Jayne Baird) Time: 2:28.0. 50 yd. 0:40.5. breaststroke—Dahlstrom, 100 yard Individual Medley — Baird, 1:24.4. 100 yd. freestyle—Baird, 1:15.9. 50 yd. Butterfly Hawkins, 0:38.7. 100 yd. Backstroke—Judy Mid 1:36.9. 100 yd. Breaststroke Dahl strom, 1:29.3. 200 yd. Freestyle Relay—(Hawkins, Sue Petrie, Midlik, Mary Ann Burkard), 2:31.8. lik, Fencing foes bow to Rand top sabreur Jon Rand (left) shows his classic form in winning effort against R.I.T. Bulls �Friday, February 9, 1968 The Spectrum Pegs Fifteen Greek Graphs Informal rush period draws to close, many open functions Staff R»port»r Prospective pledges must go to the I.F.C. office, Room 346 Norton, Feb. 19 and 20 to fill out a bid slip. The I.F.C. will then match the students’ choice with the fraternity lists given to them. The fraternities will then notify each member of their duties for the following pledge period. News items New officers of Alpha Phi Omega are: President, Ed Ostrowski; Service Chairman, Rich Gorsky; Pledge Master, Terry Vesneske; Social Chairman, Jack Schirmer; Treasurer, Doug Gersten; Rec. Secy., Alan Sturtz; Corres. Secy., Gil Williams; Historian, A1 Giacchi; Sports Chairman, Jim Rasey; Sergeant-at-arms, Larry Joyce; Senior U.C. Rep., Psi are: Rich Dunne, Ron Cataldi, Ken Stejbach, John Jekieiek, Rich Landergren, Dave Neeson, Dan Ricigliano, Dave Scruggs, Ed Sargent, A1 Stone, Darryl Pugh, and Rex Seitz. There will be a stag tonight at the V.F.W. Post (1021 Main). Tomorrow night is an open dated party at the Masonic TemSteve Milliman; Junior I.F.C. Rep ple on Sweet Home Rd. For info Alan Ward and Rush Chairman, call, 882-4398 or 632-5189 . . . Gary Hepfner. Sigma Alpha Mu is holding a There will be a rush liquor dated party tonight. The “Bounceparty tomorrow night . New for-Beats” charity drive is comBrothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are: ing soon New brothers of Don Bain, Dick Bronson, Neil Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Dick Katz, Dan McLaughlin, Joe RutBrown, Pat Carney, Bill Faulkner, John Kovack, Larry Lehncr, kowski, Bill Brantley, Bill FelPaul Uatys, Steve McCulloch, Jim lows, Chuck Concordia, Brian Redmond, Dan Santangelo, Chuck Vandenberg, Steve Salerno, Chet Shumway and Chris Wolf. Provorse, and Mike Nelson . . The rush calendar for this week is; Stag tonight at Sheraton Tau Kappa Epsilon announces Lanes beginning at 4 p.m.; tobbogthat a dated rush party will be gan party tomorrow night; rush held tomorrow night at the Wingbreakfast Sunday at 11 a.m. For ler Hilton. For info call 837-9568. Officers for the Spring semesmore info call 838-1659 . Gamma Phi is holding a dated liquor ter are: President, John Cunningparty tomorrow night at Artie’s ham; Vice-Pres., Art Jackson; Potomac Palace by invitation Treasurer, Ralph Foscolo; Histoonly. For info call, 835-3732 or rian, Jim Gawlas; Rush Chairman, Dick Carmen; Secy., Jerry 837-5733 . . . . . . . . . . . enbach; Chaplain, Marc Menchin; and Sergeant-at-arms, Jim Jensen. New brothers are, Steve Bennett, Mark Kamholz, Gary Amandoia, John Boyke, and Paul Sabo ner will be new at me «ea Secy., Diane Chromik; Registrar, Theta Chi Fraternity announces a stag tonight at the house by invitation only, and a dated liquor party tomorrow night by invitation. George St. George has been named volleyball coach and Dan Schoenborn and Dave Florentine wrestling co-chairmen. Marie Antonucci; Rush Chairman, Dyan Petrella; Asst. Rush Chairman, Chris Kable; Treasurer, Charlene Bauer; and Asst. Treas. Bob Curns has been elected Treasurer of the State University of Buffalo pharmacy club. Judy Powell, Sig Rap’s charity project for the near future is the acquisition of rides for needy females to Ft. Lauderdale this spring. Cindy Wolcott and Charlene Bauer are chairing the comm'ttee. Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta's Feast of Roses and the initiation of the Fall 1967 pledge class will take place Sunday at the Williamsville Book Exchange to close; reimbursements paid Inn. They will also be holding an informal party Tuesday and a formal dessert Feb. 18 at the Three Coins Restaurant . . . Sigma Kappa Phi announces that all rushees are welcome to come The chairman of the Student Book Exchange announced at the meeting that today is the last day to pick up checks and unsold books. Students who have lost books at the Exchange will be reimbursed the amount that the to the lunch table in the Fillmore Book Store would pay for the Room from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. used book. Reimbursements will daily. Initiation for the pledges not be made beyond 4 p.m. today. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SPORTS CAR—1962 Porsche. Super Sport, best offer. Convertible. 892-2521 after five o'clock. 1961 CHRYSLER Newport, V-8, good condition, new tires, 4-door; best offer. Call 886-2256. 1963 RAMBLER Classic—4-door sedan, low mileage, radio. $450. Call 634-8135 or 831-4707. EGGERTSVILLE—3 B.R. Ranch, large corner lot, finished rec room and office, V/i baths, garage, close to U.B. and bus, lovely TO whom it may concern: Ypatingai Lietuviamsl If you are interested in Lithuanian culture, customs and language, please contact the Lithuanian Student Association, c/o Audrey Masiulionis, 876-8776. HIKING and Ctijnbing Club—First meeting 1968, Friday, February 9. 4:00 Norton 334. New members welcome. TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos, 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call 835-6897. home and area. 334-1613. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate wanted for semester. Reasonable rent. remainder of near Right Call 836-3761. FURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 5 minute walk to campus. Available immediately, call Jim, 836-3780. campus. WANTED COLLEGE MEN—Five needed. Part time now, toll time this summer. Cen earn $4.25 per hour. Call 832-7509. EDITOR-TYPIST—Proficient in English Composition. To assist in editing book. Speed and spelling efficiency Important. Phone: 634-6881. PHARMACY SENIOR or apprentice full time, top pay, apply in person. Colvin Eggert Pharmacy, Colvin Eggert Plaza or Park Plaza Pharmacy, 2754 Harlem Road. GARAGE to rent for car—near Englewood and Cornell. Please call 836-2398. — iHALOMI For gems from call 875-4265 day or the Jewish Bible, night. LOST pair wire rimmed glasses in hard blue case. Reward $5. Call 1-282-1918. TWO RINGS—Wedding and UB Class—great sentimental value. Reward. Call 896-7203. ONE C.E. SENIORS Your future can be in Transportation Challenging opportunities available in our expanding program which includes a 'k billion dollar highway construction program. No Exam—generous fringe benefits including tuition refunds. Our Recruiter will be here on Monday, February 19th. Visit your Placement Of- fice NOW for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story. New York State Dept, of Transportation, Bureau of Recruitment and Training, State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226 Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound monthly “water weight” gain that can cause pain, nervousness, irritability. Plan your future in Public Works Engineering with the j/i'XV. City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering The tremendous growth and development of Los Angeles { challenging career opportunities to young engineers, t helping to build the fastest growing major city in the nation. | Our starting salary is $776 a month. In addition to excellent salary, we offer job rotation and tuition reimbursement. * presents J * Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our engineer■nging representative who will be on campus: J February 16, 1968 � Discover Pamprin* the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irritability, loo- ster. New officers are: President, Holly Gruber; 1st. Vice Pres., Marti Ehorn; 2nd. Vice Pres., Janet Donnelly; Recording Secy., Linda Dorr; Corres. i Spectrum As the last weekend of the informal rush is upon us with its many open functions, the I.F.C. invites all male students who have rush registered to consider seriously their choice of fraternity. The week of Feb. 12 is formal rush and a last chance for a look at the different organizations. Each group will hold a formal event, dinner or party, and attendance will be by invitation only. f **t .uKng PimppTn • f i nervousness. Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra water... puffy look... stuffy feeling. Works before and during your period. Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your date with monthly water build-up! Pamprih Now at the drug section of your store « �The Page Sixteen Friday, February 9, 1968 Spectrum Nixon heralds private enterprise CONCORD, N. H —Richard M. Nixon unveiled the major theme of his campaign for the GOP presidential nominalot privatP enterprise solve the -tien world • In the first major speech of his preprimary swing through New Hampshire, Nixon told a kickoff dinner audience that the United States cannot afford four more years of Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House and further travel down “a road that leads to big government and little people.” concord focus compiled from our wiro torvieot Pueblo seized in Korean waters? Secretary of State WASHINGTON Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara conceded early this week that the USS Pueblo may have violated North Korea’s territorial waters before its seizure. Both said, however, they doubted it had. “We cannot be one thousand per cent sure until we get our officers and men back” and question them, Rusk said. “We have not a single scrap of information from any source whatsoever that this ship was within the 12-mile limit at any time in its voyage.” McNamara said he could not say “that at no time beyond the shadow of a doubt” the ship did not stray into North Korean waters before it was boarded and seized. — Defend* response McNamara defended the lack of military in the one hour and 45 minutes between when the intelligence-gathering vessel was approached and when it was boarded. “Any reaction force that would have moved into the area . . . almost surely any reaction force that we could have mounted . . . would have faced a bloody battle at the time,” he said. He said the North Koreans had 500 planes able to engage an American air response response. Appearing with Rusk McNamara said on television would not predict he what would happen if it develops that the ship had violated North Korean “Or do we take a new road—one that taps the energies of the greatest engine of productivity the world has ever seen, the engine of American industry and American private enterprise?” Nixon asked. “I say we take this new road. This means providing tax credit and other incentives for business to go where the need is, and to do efficiently what government now does so inefficiently.” “There are those who say that there’s new about relying on private nothing new is both tl te capaci of private enterprise to do the job .' . . its leaders have developed a social conscience far beyond anything the leaders of the ’20s and the ’30s would have recognized. And at the same time, technology has thrown wide the windows of the pos- sible.” Nixon touched only briefly on international affairs, noting that “the great test” of the American spirit was taking place at home. He charged that the Johnson approach to every problem is to begin with government and the approach has failed because it has not taken into account that America’s greatness lies in what people have done for themselves.” waters. But “we would always discipline a commander" who violated his orders and “presumably those men would have to face the fact that there was a violation of their stringent orders on that point,” he said. Rusk said he was unable to confirm a rumor in Seoul that the Communists had returned the body of the one crewman among the 83 seized who died of his wounds. “I have no information they’re prepared to do so,” he said. He insisted “there’s been no moderation” of American demands, adding: “The only satisfactory answer is the prompt release of the ship and the crew.” Rusk speculated than an attempt “to create a sense of insecurity in South Korea” motivated the seizure, an act “almost literally without precedent.” Reds mistaken “If the people in North Korea think they're going to take over South Korea by force, they can’t make a worse mis- take,” he said. Despite America’s commitments in South Vietnam, “we have the wherewithal to do what is necessary in Korea,” Rusk said. “They will be well advised to abandon such hopes.” Bombing tapers off, says Rusk Secretary of State WASHINGTON disclosed that the United States recently tapered off its bombing of North Vietnam as a gesture toward getting peace talks started. The Communist response, he said, was last week’s Viet Cong attack which carried the war onto the streets of South Vietnam’s cities and the lawn of the U.S. Embassy in the bloodiest offensive of the war. "We have limited the bombing to certain points," Rusk said, and “and have exercised some restraint. And Hanoi knows this.” “I think we have to assume that these recent offenses in the South are an answer," he added. — Dean Rusk Break explorations Without saying so directly Rusk im- plied that direct “explorations” with the Communists of differences between their conditions for a start of peace talk and America’s conditions broke off following last week’s attacks. —UPI Telephoto “Explorations were in progress” before the Tet offensive started, he said, and conditions “may reach the point where such explorations can be picked up A determined sole again.” “The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong have not accomplished either one of their major objectives-either to ignite an uprising or to force te diversion of American troops,” Secretary of Defense McNamara said. “They have suffered very heavy penalties.” “They have, of course, dealt a very heavy blow to the cities of South Vietnam,” he acknowledged. A pro-integration demonstrator in Chicago carries his sign, apparently unaware that he's about to get a boot from a woman with opposing views. At issue was the admission to an elementary school of seven Negro youngsters. The school was previously all white. Helping those who help themselves Sen. Edward M. WASHINGTON Kennedy said early this week, that the time has come for the United States to tell the South Vietnamese that it cannot continue to help unless Saigon does more to help itself. After events of recent days in South Vietnam, Kennedy said there should be a “serious confrontation" between Washington and Saigon. U.S. officials should tell the South Vietnamese “that unless they have sufficient interest in the survival of their own country,” America cannot be expected to, he said. — The Vietnamese should be told that they fail to be an ally worthy of our efforts and our lives, we cannot, we will not, continue to be the only people in Vietnam that fully support the present government of South Vietnam,” he said. Otherwise, the American people, “with great justification, may well consider their responsibilities fulfilled.” Seek way out Visited Vietnam Moscow would then call for a bombing halt and negotiations, he said, and the U.S. would enter a new stage of “fighting and negotiating” that, while frustrating, might signal “a beginning of the end.” In a speech in Louisville, Ky., Sen. Thruston B. Morton (R, Ky.), charged that atthe administration “is now desperately tempting to hide the gravity of the situation in Vietnam by hoodwinking the American people.” “should —UPI Radiophoto by Kyoichi Sawada OH HU6 _, ran can tao) you see. unn Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass.), returned last month from a trip to Vietnam to study the treatment of the war’s two million refugees. He. made his remarks in a speech before the American Advertising A marine machinegun position overlooks a part of the old imperial capitol of Hue during house-to-house battles with the vc ear(y this week A refusal in Washington to recognize that may produce a reaction here that is “inappropriate, wasteful and perhaps dangerous,” Kennedy said. He suggested it was time for another summit conference between American and South Vietnamese leaders. In response to a question, Sen. Mike Mansfield (Mont.), the Democratic leader, endorsed Kennedy’s view. “I imagine it 13 time for" very serious talks with the Saigon government. A most serious development has occurred,” he said. Federation. He said the Viet Cong gained “an political victory” in last week’s attacks on more than 20 provincial capital and scores of district towns. outstanding Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R, N. Y.), in a Senate speech, called on the United States to turn to Russia for a way out of Vietnam. He said the U.S. should make it clear to the Soviets that it recognizes the war has turned into a stalemate and that it wants a “political and diplomatic com- promise.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n31_19680209 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54479b36e25b4e29e3576d7909e72439.pdf 6b5957f169542ae2c6e102f2a56139c7 PDF Text Text co-op education program gains momentum Interest The ED by Nora Gamer Spectrum TV Vol. 18, No. 30 by Jay Schreiber Tuesday -, dling the whole load. Reporter A cure for the multiple probof registering 20,000 students twice a year has been proposed by the Student Academic Registration Association (SARA). A task force of eight persons from Data Processing and Admission and Records, SARA is attempting a tentaive re-designing of the registration system to make it as simple, straightforlems ward and modern as possible. The new system is expected to be implemented in time for the fall 1969 semester. The basis for this project is a revised computerial system that will totally transform the manner in which the University now collects required data on students. According to Ray Chamberlain of Data Processing: “We have compiled an up-to-date method in which we are going to do away with the fieldhouse method of registration. Instead of six cards to fill out, students can provide all the necessary information on one sheet, the first time they register as freshmen. “Traditionally under the old mechanized computer system, more cards were added every year as more information was required. No thought was even given to those who actually collected the added information.” SARA has studied this now antiquated system and has set up four student files that will keep statistics on students, enrollment and course offerings. These computerized files provide the basis for the operation of 30 terminals in the Admissions and Records Office. Each terminal, which resembles a typewriter with a television screen grafted on top, will enable students either to register in advance or in a two week period prior to the beginning of the term. In both instances students can register in person or by Phone, with the terminals han- Februaj^/£L^W68 Take effect, April '69 As described by Mr. Gary CooAdmissions and Records, this new computer system would be put into effect in April 1969 and students would pre-register for the fall term in May. During the summer the one required data form sheet would be sent out to all students. Mr. Cooley warned that any student who pre-registered but failed to send back his data form would have his registration cancelled. Subsequently, in September inperson registration would take place as usual. With the new terminals in use each student would not be expected to spend more than three minutes actually ley from numerous amount of drop and adding done after students had originally registered, he said: “I’m not sure we have the capacity in our computer system to allow students to constantly change and re-change courses in a two-week period.” SARA hopes to have the proposed process worked out in final detail in about ten weeks. It would then be up to the University Policy Committee and the Student Senate to approve it. Entirely flexible Mr. disagrees with critics of the newly proposed system who charge it will be more rigid than the one in existence. “This system is entirely flexible,” he said. “We will cut out the leg work of registration. We will be able to provide the student with all the information he needs to register at any moment.” The question of possible “foul-ups” was thrown out by Mr. Cooley, who noted that a similar system Cooley nence The approved resolution proposed by Barbara Emilson, senator from Arts and Sciences, stated: “Cooperative education, a relatively new approach to education, combines on the job experience with classroom instruction. Opportunities for personal development, national and international travel, and financial independence are gained during the work period in addition to vocational experience. This program offers an effective means for students to interact with the community. Therefore be it resolved: The Student Senate accepts in principle a cooperative education program.” Miss Emilson and others are exploring the various approaches to co-op education and attempting to get University and community support to establish a pro- gram here. Co-op is explained by the Na by Daniel Lasser City News Editor NEW YORK CITY—Charges of non-cooperation by University administrations and “Gestapo-like” police tactics were President Toll testified that the incident was an attempt to frame an associate dean, who found a packet containing marijuana placed under his door. tion Association is attempting to r-u °Z 'T„ h T' computer, fo be a tr. u plemented by Fall 1969. * im- ;es a regu Direct experience The system is based on two observations. First, there are facts of every profession for which students are preparing which can only be learned through direct on the job experience, working with professionals who are already successful in the field. Second, most college students must find employment on a part-time basis while they are in school in order to pay part of the cost of their education. Under a cooperative program, the school assumes the responsibility (or finding jobs for a student during the academic year. The jobs are regular-paying, fulltime positions. � Please turn to Page 3 Charges fly in State drug hearings "Pot party" disputed Especially at issue was an incident that took place in March when the police received an anonymous tip that a “pot party” was taking place on the campus. The Student Academic Registra- consl essentiai element in the educative process and some minimum amount of work experience . . . are included in the requirements of the institution for a degree.” on me aired here last week as two State legislative committees began investigating the use of drugs on campus. The investigations grew out of a Jan. 17 raid at the State University of New York at Stony Brook in which 21 students were arrested on various drug charges The Joint Legislative Comat Indiana University has resulted testimony step by step, Dr. Toll mittee on Crime heard Sufin only a single mistake. claimed that “I know I can never folk Police CommisCounty However, when asked about the catch up with the impression that complaint that the computers sioner John Barry testify that was given” by the claims against would not be able to handle the school officials at Stony the University. Brook had not been informed The committee came under of the impending raid becriticism for hearing defamatory cause they had refused to cotestimony publicly without first operate with the police in the determining its validity in pripast vate. Senator John H. Hughes, —ionn«au Commission for Co-op Eduas “that educational plan integrates classroom expeand practical work expein industry, business, gov- — lice officials. , of Buffalo tional cation which rience rience You could put your gripe in the student govNEWTON, Kan. (ACP) ernment's suggestion box or write a letter to the editor of the college paper. Or you could tell it to the world on a soapbox. But at Bethel College in Newton, Kan., the Collegian reports, you go to an old storage room in the southeast corner of the student union. IPs a "hostility room," where students release their hostilities (and entertain themselves and others) .writing on the paper-covered walls. Lighted with red and blue lights, the room is even furnished with a step ladder so every bit of available space can be used. And by the end of the day the walls are filled with student complaints and witticisms. It was the first step in a student government project to improve communication with the student body. registering. The problem of signing up for courses that are unknowingly closed would be solved by the terminal. Mr. Cooley expects it would provide immediate messages to the student on what courses are actually open and closed while he is in the process of filling out his schedule. The computers would also have an exact list of how many students were closed out for a particular course. “In this way,” said Mr. Cooley, “we can help departments re-construct their program schedule to meet student needs.” University Just don't take it out Stony Brook President John Toll denied the charges, and explained how each example of non-cooperation was in fact an example of attempts to work with the po- Vision for the future Reporter dent Senate meeting. SARA proposes cure for registration ills; system may be ready in 1969 Staff Staff Approval in principal of a cooperative education program for the State Spectrum in Commissmncr Barry claimed the administration had warned students at the alleged party that the raid was to take place. Refuting Comm. Barry’s that chairman, admitted that the committee had permitted hearsay evidence to be aired. The committee was accused of “smear" tactics by a lawyer representing 12 Stony Brook faculty members. The men, who have figured in a grand jury inquiry into drug use by the Stony Brook faculty, obtained a court order to prevent them from being subpoenaed by the committee. Police critical At the other hearing, the Joint Legislative Committee on Education heard criticisms of police tactics used in the Stony Brook raid. American Civil Liberties Union representative Hyman Herman said that police had violated a section of the new Penal Code by disclosing secret indictments against the students to the press before they had been taken into custody. Mr. Herman also critcized the police for allowing the press to accompany them on the raid and to take pictures of the arrests on the grounds that most of the students qualified for youthful offender status. Assemblyman Joseph Kottler questioned Comm. Barry on the contents of a 107-page mimeographed tactical plan for the raid entitled “Operation Stony Brook.” The plan contained-personal information on each of the subjects and was made available to members of the press at a briefing before the pre dawn raid. Commissioner Barry explained that the document had only been circulated to police officials, but that one copy had been carried away by a reporter. An unnamed newspaper has since published a "book” review of the report. Mr. Kottler claimed that Time and Newsweek Magazines had also been furnished copies of the document. The committee then heard testimony by President Toll, who once again defended his administration's relations with the police in a lengthy statement. Mr. Kottler expressed fear that university’s budget might come under fire in the Legislature due to the publicity caused by the “irresponsible acts of some officials.” He said that if people would look at the postive aspects of the university system, they would increase the budget instead of cutting it. the Both committees will resume hearing testimony this week. �25 women from disadvantaged area participate in new work-study program by Charles Zeldner Spectrum Staff Marcello, Reporter Twenty-five women ai;e helping themselves and the campus in a new educational media. The new program is designed to upgrade employment capabilities of economically disadvan taged inner-city residents and supply the University with need- ed secretaries and office staff. Dr. Frank P. Besag, assistant pro fessor of education, was appointed director of the pilot project by President Martin Meyerson. In early January, the parlici-. paling women were selected from a larger group of applicants. Under the direction of Dr. Besag and his assistant, Mr. Anthony MU the laRHI the form of a work-study project. Beginning Jan. 22, the candidates underwent a week of intensive orientation designed to familiarize them with the campus and the program. During this period the women were also taught basic office skills. Classes and training Each student was assigned to a cooperating University office under the supervision of a regular secretary. Each day is divided between on-the-job training and formal classes. In the morning the women receive practical experience in campus offices as well as at the Ridge Lea campus and in the Elmwood facilities. Typing instruction is provided in Hayes Hall in the late afternoon. The mid-day sessions are held in Diefendorf Hall. There, the women receive some general instruction, but mainly work in small groups of six or seven persons. Mrs. Lillian Giuliano, Karen O’Neil, Ann Schaeffer and Lois Brown are the instructors. Each group is involved in a different learning situation. For example, one group may discuss a business letter written for homework. In the other corners of the room, groups learn spelling, grammar and vocabulary. Mr. Marcello stressed the fact that the 25 women were not the (op group from all the applicants, but represented a cross-section of the total. Many of the students were previously on welfare. Education levels range from seventh grade through high school. “Other institutions using this type of program have had guaranteed success by demanding criteria which we would not use,” Mr. Marcello noted. He and Dr. Besag stressed the importance of Walluk work-study New Tuesday, February 6, 1968 Tht Spectrum Page Two program Participants learn their program’s experimental na- secretarial skills ture. * 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES for Students this month only * — Mill 1 1»1II M I une oi me students was asxea several questions and said that before starting this program, she had been working. She had finished the ninth grade and now has children. The Friendship House had been her means for getting information about the program. She would like to apply for a Civil Service job when the necessary knowledge has been gained and would not mind working at this campus, “because they need good secretaries,” Pleased with program At an open meeting held each all problems are discussed. Dr. Besag commented about the first such meeting, that “all concerned seemed pleased with the program.” Friday, At any time during the three month program participants will have the opportunity to obtain jobs by taking the Civil Service examination for Typist SG-3. Those who pass will go through the normal placement procedure for positions on this campus as well as other state units. At the end of three months, any who have not passed the Civil Service exam may remain in the course for an additional period of the same length. No participation can be offered beyond six months, and new applicants are waiting to replace those who have “graduated.” Dr. Besag is pleased that the University has shown the concern necessary for this project. He also emphasized that “the University should have this type of concern.” Dr, Besag noted that this program has set no formal requirements beyond a minimum age of 18. An entrance test given to all applicants was used only to help prepare them for the course. campus releases... An orientation meeting for all tutors and potential tutors of the Community Aid Corps will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in Room 233. Norton Hall. Each will be assigned a child to tutor at this The Westminster Companion Program will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 333, Norton Hall. The Polities Club will hold its first meeting of the semester at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 335, Norton Hall. Mr. Peter Crotty, former chairman of the Democratic Party for Erie County, will speak on “The Importance of Local Politics.” The lecture-discussion will be preceded by a coffee social and a brief discussion of the club’s activities for this semester. The USAVETS, which held a free raffle for activity fee payers, has announced the winners: First prize of $25 to Harvey Cohen; second prize of $10 to Joe Ferrandino; and third prize of $6, in lieu of a bottle of Seagrams, to Janet Tennant. The University's Office of Urban Affairs will show two films at 8 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. “Urban Development in Scandinavia” will be the topic of the films, presented with the cooperation of the Finnish Embassy, Washington, D. C. The first of the two films is “Housing and Nature.” The second “Tapiola-Garden City,” shows the newest suburb of Helsinki. It is free and open to the public. The poetry series sponsored by the State University of Buffalo, the friends of Lockwood Library and the University’s Department of English will continue with a reading by distinguished poet Isabella Gardner. Miss Gardner, author of three volumes of poetry, will read selections of her work at 8:15 p.m, tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a business and elections meeting at 8 p.m. today in Room 333 Norton Hall. It will be followed by an informal discussion with Mr. Albert Wachtel, faculty advisor to the organization. The meeting is open to the general public. The first meeting of the Experimental College course on the Stock Market, taught by Mr. Douglas Braun, will be held at 7 p.m, today in Room 5, Diefendorf Annex. Dr. Ezra Stotland from the University of Washington at Seattle will speak on the topic: “Exploratory Investigation of Empathy.” His talk will be at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Coffee will be served before the talk. The Woman's Recreation Association will sponsor a dated ski trip to Glenwood Acres Friday. Buses will leave Norton Hall at 5:30 p.m. and return at 11 p.m. Prices are: rentals $5.00 and lift $4.05. You must sign up today in Clark Gym. The Climbing and Hiking Club will hold its first 1968 meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 334, Norton Hall. Slides will be shown and all interested new members are welcome. The Commuter Council has moved to Room 215, Norton Hall. Elaine Bolot, chairman, invites all interested commuters willing to help the Commuter Council to stop in. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE mu CENTER Headquarters for Good College Clothing Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 10% off price 836-4041 JET ELECTRONICS 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. south of Sheridan Dr, largest selection in W.N.Y. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP ISTEBS Tonawanda Straat, cornar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 NEW and DIFFERENT PERSONALITY Over AND ART POSTERS 200 different posters in stock! BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "across from U.B." 3610 MAIN naar Eailay Ava. NATURE OUTDOOR CAMPING SWIMMING (W.S.I. required) call MR. BRONSTEIN 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES 886-3145 Mon. thru Fri. BARRY'S HAMBURGERS 9:00-5:00 PAPERBACKS Just One Block From SUNY R-STYLE" SERVICE! Millaraport Hwy. A Maple Rd. "(•»« than 7 billion aold" COSMETICS j j FREE Hamburger or Cheeseburger with purchase of Any Large Drink (offer EXPIRES FEBRUARF I —limit ont p#r 10th customer— Prescriptions I 1 jI mplete line of HGATE# 10FESS10NAL PHARMACY BAILET AVE. ' FREE DELIVERY �The Spectrum Tuesday, February 6, 1968 Interest in co-op education Continued from Page 1 Co op education first started at the University of Cincinnati in 1906 for engineering students. time co-op program arts students since 1931. Students alternate between 12 week periods of work and study for five years. Northwestern University, Georgia Tech and the University of Detroit are a few of many schools offering such programs. At Buffalo, Dr. Jerome Fink of the Placement Service has been working with the administration and in the community to set up a program at Buffalo. Involvement important The program is now in the planning stages. According to Barbara Emilson: “Setting up the program and getting people in- volyed are — trying to get people aware as the program develops. I would be willing to talk with anyone who cares to participate in what we’re doing. Interest and support are needed from the administration and community. Without that support, the program could die.” Work on such a co-op program has been started. In December, Wooldridge, president of Northwestern University, came to discuss finding jobs for students Roy to make jobs available, since they are providing full-time employees. Several types of co-op programs have been suggested. The Senate resolution stressed that cooperative education was approved in principle, since it was too early to decide on a definite program. Question of the week From the following choices, whom would you support for the Republican Presidential nomina- tion? Roth resigns as Senate secretary 1. Nelson Rockefeller 2. George Romney 3. Richard Nixon 4. Ronald Reagan 5. Other You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Please submit only one ballot answering the For “personal reasons” Andrea Roth announced her resignation as secretary of the Student Association Wednesday night. Judy Mann was elected to replace Miss Roth by a majority vote of the Senate membership. She will serve as secretary and will sit on the executive committee until the senatorial elections in March. Miss Mann is the cochairman of the Commuter Council. At Wednesday’s meeting the Senate approved Treasurer Douglas Braun’s resolution to cut all organization budgets 50%. Budgets of the Student Senate, University Union Activities Board and all publications including The Spectrum will be cut 15%. The Senate also adopted the principle of cooperative education. According to Barbara Emilson, this program “combines work experience with classroom Question of the Week. Last week’s question was: There has been a great deal of controversy, especially since the great marijuana raid at Stony Brook, about the use of drugs on campus. 1—Have you ever used one of the so-called dangerous drugs, such as marijuana, benzedrine, or amphetemine? Yes 67% No 33% 2—Do you presently, (within the last month) use one of the so-called dangerous drugs? Yes 59% No 41% 3—If the answer to No. 2 is yes, is it marijuana? Yes 69% No 31% 4—Have you ever used the “hard” drugs, such as heroin or cocaine? Yes 20% No 80% instruction.” 5—Do you presently use one of the “hard Under the provisions of this program, a student could take off a semester or even a year from school to work. Males would maintain their 2-S deferment. The program is expected to start on a small scale because the Uni- versity must go through a long procedure of setting up job opportunities. faculty, administration, ... drugs? . Yes 4% No 96% if the 83 crewmen of the captured USS Pueblo Monday. Munhwa radio said three U.S. Army ambulances plus a team of doctors took up positions at Panmunjom where American and North Korean delegates met for a third session on the seized intelligence ship. WASHINGTON—In the face of the bloodiest offensive of the Vietnam war, the United States apparently has broken off diplomatic “explorations" with Hanoi over conditions for possible peace talks. Secretary of State Dean Rusk disclosed Sunday that the United States, in a gesture toward getting such talks started, recently tapred off its bombing of North Vietnam. But the Communist response was the Viet Cong terror attack which carried the war into the streets of South Vietnam’s major cities and the compound of the U.S. Embassy itself, Rusk said. SAIGON—North Vietnamese troops in human waves Monday smashed into a Marine outpost of the U.S, border fort of Khe Sanh while Leathernecks called down artillery fire on their positions and shattered the attack. The Communists also rained down rocket, mortar and artillery fire on the main fortress, eastern anchor of the Allied defense line below the North-South Vietnam border, in what may have been the opening gun of the predicted largest North Vietnamese invasion of the war. WASHINGTON —Clergymen and laymen of various faiths launched a “Washington mobilization” to protest the Vietnam war Monday but the Army balked at their plans to hold a memorial service at Arlington National Cemetery. The Rev. Richard R. Fernandez, executive secretary of the organization known as “Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam,” said the group would go to court to try to get permission to use the cemetery. The memorial service for Vietnam war deadl was to have been the highlight of the demonstration. Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. was to lead the service. urn inn FRIDAY, FEB. 9th UNIVERSITY HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY SHIRTS — DRIED FOLDED BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED — — 8:00 p.m. (WOR Radio Personality EXPERT DRY CLEANING 3419 BAILEY AVE. — LECTURE—Jean Shepherd will do your dirty work LAUNDRY Thr** dateline news, Feb. 6 —sponsored by FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL When programs are established, it is hoped that there will be few limitations on the field of work upen to students. —din Pag* 834-7950 from New York City) Admission 50t — SATURDAY, FEB. 10th Crest CONCERT UNIVERSITY PLAZA . - mM Jm I WITTNAUER A Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, Ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnau er's own 17-jewel precision move ment for carefree dependability With fashion bracelet and the easy-to-read GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? Try SPECTRUM Classifieds Contact Judy Nueberg 355 Norton 831-3610 $1.25 for 15 words or less (one insertion) multiple insertions, $1,00 ea. (15 words) full numeral dial $35.95, from our. collection of fine Wittnauer watches j The CLANCY BROS, and TOMMY MAKEM (Irish Folk) AND FLIP WILSON (A Tinnking Man's Comedian) and introducing THE NEW ORDER See our complete line of Wittnauer Watches for men, too! (U.S.'s Very Own) Dance 10:00 p.m. Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N Y 1931 Main, Mil-Pine $3.00 per person \Si PRODUCT OP LONCINESWITTNAUER 8:00 p.m PTSza, N. Falls, N Y $1.00 per couple (With Concert) C.Q. PRICE & His Orchestra end The Shady Grove Boys TICKETS ON SALE AT NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE �Tuesday, February 6, 1968 The Spectrum Witch hunt or whitewash? that opened in New York Two joint legislative hearings City last week are approaching the problem of drug usage m on State University campuses from opposite viewpoints. One borders on the ridiculous, while the other is innocuous; if hnth continue on the courses they have chosen, neither The Joint Committee oh Crime has embarked on a witch hunt, attempting to paint the University system as a sanctuary for hard-core dope addicts, University officials as non- cooperative enemies of the police, and faculty members as active advocates of drug use by students. The committee, in the words of State Senator John H. Hughes, sees “heroic” efforts by the police such as the 5 a.m. Gestapo-like raid at Stony Brook as the answer to these issues. It took a court order to prevent the committee from questioning 12 faculty members from Stony Brook, who claimed to be targets of a Suffolk County Grand Jury investigation of that campus. There is no telling whom the committee will subpoena next in its smear of the University. The committee has admittedly allowed hearsay testimony to color its hearings. Its call for increased police efforts in the face of University “non-cooperation” may result in a greater police state atmosphere. This tactic can only result in an amplification of the real problem that exists. The Committee on Higher Education has done well in exonerating officials of charges of non-cooperation with police and in condemning Suffolk County Police Commissioner John Barry’s clandestine Stony Brook raid. However the committee has done little by recognizing the already well-kpown fact that drugs do exist on the campus. It seems at this point that the only result of this committee’s hearings will be a whitewash of the whole problem with, as one Senator proposed, a possible call for some increased University supervision of students. This is a step in no real direction. Both committees are overlooking the causes of the “problem” as they see it, and what corrective measures they could take. We see a cold sober look at our federal drug laws, specifically laws governing the use of marijuana (by far the chief drug in use on the campus today), as a start. At the same time, the state could look at the unrealistic penalties it has set up for the used of that drug. A new attitude toward marijuana would erase most of ' the issue these committees are concerned with. The problem, of course, lies deeper. If the legislators really wanted to know why more and more students are turning on, while turning off their society, they just might take a close look at that society which they as legislators have helped to create. Neither a witch hunt nor a whitewash can solve the real problems confronting us today. The year of the monkey Recent Viet Cong attacks within South Vietnamese cities have pointed out that American forces there are not as secure as they had thought. In five years of intense involvement, American troops have been unable to definitively secure Saigon, let alone the rest of South Vietnam. Newspaper accounts of these Cong attacks suggest that the price was high for communists. More than 13,000 were killed, as compared to little more than 1000 allied forces. What we may be overlooking is the simple fact that the Viet Cong are apparently willing to pay that price and more to drive Americans from the country. However successful the Viet Cong were militarily this past week, they were certainly successful in raising doubts in the minds of thousands of Americans at home about the effectiveness of our policies, military and non-military, in the little South East Asian country. Viet Cong intrusions into previously untouched sanctuaries has been embarrasing for American fighting forces and diplomats. Uncle Sam has come out as the monkey to which the Tet new year has been dedicated. But for those Americans who have faith in the good judgment and competent leadership of the politicians and generals that run this country, Gen. Westmoreland is always at hand to assure all that the Viet Cong pulled a dirty trick, planning this big affront while we were anticipating a truce. Rumor has it that Gen. Westmoreland actually knows little of what’s going on in Vietnam. Some have said that the general lives comfortably in a fine old house on the outskirts of Saigon. It has also been said that he was a tunnel which leads from his house directly to an airplane that is ready to take off at any time. The way things have been going in this war, it might be a fine idea for the general to use his tunnel and his plane, and once he is safely winging his way home, he and President Johnson might realize that we are wasting our time, our energy and thousands of lives by remaining in Vietnam. The general should leave, but he should not leave alone —he should take all American forces with him. It doesn’t seem too likely that Westmoreland is ready to leave just yet, but if the time ever comes when he must depart, let’s hope he doesn’t pull a General MacArthur and utter those infamous words: “1 shall return.” S3! iWEHT! MR H- 1 -'! | :' r .^Vv „ i =• MF WHEN wffa.Wiww CAN YOU ISMlXAM. r iugiij. tiufK 1 Pag* Four % 'That's another thing I like about you, Cliff!' Readers writings the burgher by Schwab This fearless reporter’s acute understanding of animals and their plight has oft-time moved him to champion the cause of downtrodden low order animals. Last Friday morning I woke from a fitful dream concerning dislocated squirrels, polluted fish and squished insects. Noticing that the day was indeed Ground Hog Day, I decided to celebrate the day the same way I’ve celebrated it since I was but a bit of the Burgher I am today—namely to have a long talk with the cute little devils. Recalling that the Gound Hogs at the Plains of Amherst (site of the New Campus) were in a deplorable psychological state at this time last year I journeyed there in hopes of consoling the lot of them. 'Twasn’t long after my arrival there that I heard a rumbling in the ground and suddenly found myself surrounded by perhaps a thousands of the furry critters. Fearless though I am, I fainted at the sight. When I awoke I found myself staked to the ground in a gigantic cave presumably in the subterranean world of Amherst. ’N faith! I quickly deducted that my carcass was in the presence of the world’s most militant mammal of the ground— Ho Chi Hog! “Gasp!” said I, quite startled. “Ha!” said Ho. “The aggressor awakeths! What bringeth ye to the Plains of Amherst!" I told him that I was The Burgher and explained that my yearly customary communal with Ground Hogs was my only mission. Ho Chi said simply: “Pooh!" and added, “You are a spy for the capitalist aggressors and their loose construction policies. We’ll never let you succeed in building your campus! Never!” “Comrade!" he yelled, the command bringing forth a gopher, grenades strapped to his midsection, a knife in his teeth. Ho Hog pointed and the gopher pulled a cord. This action felled a curtain and unveiled what I thought to be a military map with cricles and arrows and 27 footnoes explaining each mark. While I strained at the ropes which still bound me, Ho began to unveil his masterful plan. “This is a military map,” said Ho, confirming my initial speculation on the matter. "The map shows the Amherst Plains in full color. The big blotch represents a mile-long building, the little blotches are the planned 32 colleges. The big red X indicates where construction is to begin, and the arrows show how we shall attack that point when the land-greedy aggressors arrive with their implements of destruction.” “It’s a beautiful map," I said, trying to be sociable. “You really think so?” Ho replied. “I drew it myself.” ‘How do you plan to attack the aggressors?” I asked “First we use terror tactics with our Campus Liberation Front. If that doesn’t work, we'll call in the woodchucks from North Tonawanda for a massive attack. The gophers have agreed to capture bulldozers as a diversionary tactic.” What about me?” I asked “You," said he, “not unlike your stupid col umns, are spread too thin." Then he shot me. Commends decision in recent trial To the Editor: I read with interest the description of the trial of 17 students on drinking charges. Now personally, I have no complaints against users of alcohol—in fact I drink myself—and I think that the ban is absurd. I sympathize completely with those involved and commend the decision of Chief Justice Effman. How, in fact, could the presence of alcohol be proved? Did the witness himself drink from the beverage containers described? If so, could he prove that the beverage he imbibed from said containers was the very same imbibed by the defendants? And if so, why couldn’t he be charged? Again, did the witness obtain a sample of the concoction purportedly in violation of the ban? No, but even if he had, he couldn’t have proved the contents to be the same as imbibed by the defendants. It is apparent that such ridiculous charges could never stick. However, it is not certain that any student is safe from false conviction. Let us take a hypothetical case to reassure ourselves. Let us say that a student is accucsed by President Meyerson of walking into his office with a six pack of beer and consuming it. The president admits of having tasted of the offending libation to discover its true identity. Fortunately, Chief Justice Effman, drinking what can be nothing more than water or soda pop from what must have been a discorded beer can, admonishes the scheming president to refrain from voicing unfounded allegations. The charges are dropped and upon stipulation of the prosecutor, the president is remanded into custody for violating the ban. The diabolical scheme has been successfully thwarted by Chief Justice Effman who adjourns the trial in a boisterous spirit. Thus, I at least am confident that for once the rights of the student have been upheld by the forces of law, reason and sanity. My example serves only to corroborate my point. My commendation goes out to Chief Justice Effman for making this campus a better place to live in. Peter G. Hart every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation; — — year at 15.500. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret City Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski Sports Asst. Layout Assf. Robert Woodruff W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Copy Daniel VACANT Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw David Yates Photography Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor; Edward Dale Faculty Advisor William B. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Collegiate Press Service. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave , New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden with out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editorin-Chief. Asst. �Pag* Five The Spectrum Tuesday, February 6, 1968 Action of Dean's office questioned BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor; I am not about to question the Student Judiciary’s decision as to whether there was possession and/or use of alcohol on campus by the Senators and officers of the Student Association as the court acted on the evidence presented and the By Interlandi THetoRDMusr wve COMMON MAN-THAT'S by Martin Guggenheim , WHY question is moot. However, I do question certain Last semester in October at a meeting of about 40 interested sociology majors, four students were elected to sit on the Undergraduate H£MAD£SOMNy OF It was brought out in the testimony of Bruce Marsh, former editor of the now defunct Quadrangle, that he was pressed into formally charging the above mentioned senators and officers by a member of the Dean of Students office, notably Ronald Stein, a self-imposed charismatic figure, who is hungry for power and glory. Stein wanted to get the Senate, because they are “special people” and this would put a feather in his cap. After all, the Senate is just a sandbox government and not much harm would accrue from doing away with it. the undergraduate; these include curriculum planning. I was one of the students elected. Two of us are voting members; there are six faculty members on the committee. The Sociology Department is the first department on campus to recognize legally that students should be directly involved with decisions about students. Thus, I am a rather unique animal on campus, I am one of the only two students who possess any power at all in the area of curriculum reform. If it were not for the hard work and lobbying by Bill Harrell, my department would not even have given us the very gracious test period it has. There'is something very, very wrong about the power structure at this University. This, of course, has been noted for years. But after working intimately with this radical program of giving students a voice, I am prepared to make some comments about both the students and the faculty. This week I will concentrate on the students. The average attendance at the regular meetings held for students is seven people. This includes the representatives. There are more than 400 sociology majors in the school. Thus, at the beginning, those elected only represented 10% of the majors. After that meeting no more than 10 people ever showed up. Things have been written about apathy around here for years; suffice it to The office of the Dean of Students has been known to have dealt fairly with students in the past. It’s a shame that a costly miscalculation on the part of one individual should do so much to tarnish the reputation of this administrative office. Dave Lockwood Denies LEMAR role in bust rumor 8, U» man TiMei To the Editor; I was most annoyed at your headlining SUNYAB LEMAR as the source for the bust rumor, even though in the story itself you correctly attributed it to Ronnie Bromberg. Although I understand the exigencies of your printing deadlines, all it would have taken was calling me to The Spectrum office via Norton Hall paging to discover that Ronnie had printed and distributed her warning flyer, and gone to the administration with it, before consulting me. The warning I did make, Saturday night at the Winter Be-In, was that good sense, verified by reports from sources I must not disclose, indicates that anybody with anything illegal in their possession had better get rid of it. Given the possibility of a raid, and two legislative investigations of drugs aimed at this campus (and others), anybody who doesn’t get clean and stay that way this semester is a fool. My warning stands: this University is next. The most interesting aspect of the Stony Brook bust is that neither students nor administration really believed that the cops were in their midst. Mike Aldrich Two deny Lyon-type manhood To The Editor: If America were indeed built on faith and courage, these values were manifested in the belief in the worth of the human being and his development, not flag-waving and blind faith. Those who dissent and demonstrate their feeling that the war in South East Asia is not in the interests of humanity, should be commended for demonstrating their COURAGE and CONVICTION in their beliefs. Mr. Lyon (Jan. 30) asks if I am a man. If man is defined as a creature ready to equate courage and faith with the American uniform alone, then count me out. Raimund Goerler To the Editor: My initial reaction to your letter titled “The Proud American Speaks Out,” Mr. Lawrence B. the gadfly be brief, tetfera Ok.u M not ucaad 300 worda, and contain file addreti and tefephone number Pen nomea or inifioia mojt be uaed, if tequeaied, but onletter a ore never uaed. The Spectrum reaervea the right to edit or delete, but the intent of lettera will nol be changed. onjtomua say by Mark Schneider One can’t escape the feeling that the media’s more explicit analyses of the Tet battles throughout South Vietnam are translated from the French version. While recognizing that a military parallel between these battles and Dien Bein Phu is inappropriate, the optimistic rhetoric of both imperialists bears substantial likenesses. As General de Castries at Dien Bein Phu sent a cocky challenge to Giap in 1954, so today General Westmoreland declares the Tet battles to be attempts at influencing the 1968 presidential elections or preludes to peace talks. This interpretation evidences outdated Cold War logic and a West Point education. To suppose that the NLF is waiting for Sen. McCarthy to deliver them from an 80 year history of being exploited is ludicrous. The Front has no illusions about electoral politics in this country as reflected by gentlemen such as Robert Kennedy. At a time when an honest liberal like McCarthy is risking his political neck by offering more human tactics to implement President Johnson’s barbaric assumptions, Kennedy declares he will support the very President he claims to disagree with. The NLF knows that politics here depend upon expediency and not upon humane considerations, and McCarthy is not their answer. To consider, also, that the NLF will accept some sort of Lyon, was frankly one of disgust. The obvious concompromise from a determined tradiction (you realize you have no say in your but weary America is again to government and yet readily accept dying for it) misread their history and stated inept poetic style, insipid language, and ludicrous intentions. In 1946 and 1954 Ho position of the letter forced a sadistic grunt from Chi Minh was promised a united deep in the recesses of my throat. On second independent Vietnam at Fonthought, however, your letter instilled in me a tainbleu and Geneva by the Westreal sense of fear. I realized that the people in ern powers and both times was power in America might very well sympathize with betrayed. The French betrayal your position of chauvinistic ignorance, and this originally made no rhetorical efterrifies me. forts to mask their colonial intent; only when they sought You stated in closing, My Lyon, that you con“sell” sider yourself a man and threw out the profound American aid did they question of “What are you?” I assume you meant their war as anti-Communism. me as well as anyone else, and so I would just Just as the historians now accept like to inform you that I am a flea. Incidentally, the 1946-54 war as imperialistic, the standard histories of the fuMr. Lyon, one characteristic of a flea is subordination of government and tradition to individual ture will see the present war in the same terms as the NLF now conscience. If the vision I have of you is any inhas taught dication of what constitutes the definition of man, sees- it. Simply, history that the Amerithen I am very happy to be a flea and will do the Vietnamese cans are not to be trusted. At a my best to remain one! conference in Czechoslovakia last The Flea Wrilerat Sm thou id b« atoned of tbe writer. The Sham August the NLF explained to 40 American radicals that their strategy is to continue fighting until America decides that the of this particular imperialism is too high. Yankee Go Home. No compromises. price LBJ, Rusk, Bunker, Mr. Doan of Dow, Mr. Watson of IBM etc. attach a particular importance to winning in Vietnam because they feel that this will be the war to end all revolutions. Mao Tse Tung has called for wars of national liberation throughout the Third World and proclaimed the U.S. to be a paper tiger. Viet nam must be held, Johnson reasons, to prove this theory incor reel. If we kill enough Vietnamese, the Bolivians will know what's in store for them if they try any nonsense. Again, this misreads the oppressed mind. Mao recognizes that for a short term period the U.S. can be a real tiger, but ultimately history is on his side. If the Bolivian, South African or Haitian social realities do not change peacefully (which they give no evidence of doing) they will be changed violently no matter how many more crimes the U.S. perpetrates against the Vietnamese. The civilian response to the battles as reported even in the Times seems uniform . . . “families were serving meals to guer- illas who had routed police forces from the area” reads the second sentence of the Times lead, and all the features are filled with similar instances. Now the notion of “civil war” makes less and less sense and simple Yankee aggression makes more sense. Quotes in the news RENO, Nev—California Gov, Ronald Reagan, commenting to newsmen on the Johnson administration’s handling of the Pueblo incident. ‘It’s the same old crap of going down diplomatic channels that with the very small gesture that the faculty has made towards us, we are blowing it and probably permanently blowing it. There is not probably much more to say than that, as most students either feel incompetent, lazy or disinterested. I have never been able to understand these feelings, but I have been able to identify and recognize them. I cannot speak about these people because I know they won’t even read this; and I’m too tired to make futile gestures. Even if they were to read this, I'm afraid it would never be digested. Instead, I will talk about the five or six students that do show up. They, too, are blowing it and I am getting frustrated. Those that show up at the meetings arc concerned about the type and content of their education. They, indeed, have much to be concerned about. The rationale behind allowing the students to have any voice was to get feedback about faculty decisions. Constantly, the effort is thrown up as a faculty suggestion asking student opinion, I contend that anytime this occurs, the results are doomed. I can expect the faculty to think and act in these terms, but I get overwhelmingly distressed when students accept it. When a meeting begins we ask what the faculty is planning and we respond to this planning. The major changes contemplated are changing the number of credits for the introductory courses and changing the numbers of the courses. So the students debate whether the numbers of the courses should be changed or not. This is absurd! We are vitally concerned about the content of our education, yet we never even get to discuss it. Someone always mentions that “they won’t go along with it." Because of our conceptions of legitimization and because of our conceptions of personal inadequacies, we acquiesce to a system we know is terrible. We play the game of pretending to be important, and in the process we are worse off than ever. No doubt when other departments debate whether to allow students more say, they will look at the Sociology Department. Probably they will make the change, but not because they are so liberal or understanding, but because, “why not?” When we griped in the past, it sounded stronger. How can we gripe loudly now? It seems as if we have power, and we even admit we have power. If there is any power, it does not lie in six people; and even if it could, it certainly doesn't lie in the six people that attend the meetings. I am making a plea for interested students to show up, but only if you believe in yourself. If you feel too ignorant or if you accept the “natural” superiority of faculty, stay home, because you are hurting the cause of better education more than the person who never comes at all. Next week we will take a look at the faculty and administrative procedures in the department. Tha Spectrum's papas for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully tad impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without aapfOMtoo, fr—dosw of sxpmsw >a wsiningtui ~ �The Spectrum Page Six Tuesday, February 6, 1968 Vietnamese Deputy Chief of Staff resigns over dissension with Gov't SAIGON, Vietnam—Major General Nguyen Dug Thang, itv nhiof nf staff of the Smith Vietnamese army and head of their rural pacification program, resigned his post Jlill. 27, Though Gen. Thang has not publicly stated his reasons for resigning, the story has been pieced together by well-informed sources. Before his resignation the The other deficiencies I personrealized but have been ungeneral had won widespread ally able to correct because of lack of respect of Americans in Vietnam for his honesty, zeal, and sensitivity to the need for social reform. means of power.” General Thane is held yen Van 1)11,S SAVE AT GRANTS Catalog Prices $4.79 to $5.79 � RIVERSIDE �VERVE �JAZZLAND �ROOST � CHARLIE PARKER � ROULETTE Gen. Thang had little faith in In his last official act, Gen. Thang awarded 36 decorations for efficiency to a wide range of people, from members of the 59man (cams who do the dangerous work in the hamlets to a few military officers and province chiefs. • • • • • In making these awards, the chose the recipients himself from his knowledge of the country, instead of going through THELONIUS MONK WES MONTBOMERT CHARLIE BTRD JOHNNY LYTLE BILL EVANS MONGO SANTA MARIA •NATADDERLEY • • • • • • general • • • • LOCKJAW DAVIS SONNY ROLLINS DINAH WASHINGTON COUNT BASIE SARAH VAUBHN ART BLAKEY MARK MURPHY CLARK TERRY LEE MORGAN SONNY STITT normal channels. At the ceremony, wearing the black cotton pajama-like uniform of the pacification teams, the general said that the pacification p rogram had "many shortcomings and deficiencies." and added: "There are deficiencies which we have not been able to detect because of our incompetence. USED TEXTS BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK “«ro« from U.B." AAAIN 3610 noor Ava. 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The official system allows army commanders to recommend men for decoration. ‘He knew that many undeserving persons would end up on such a list, and he did not want to cheapen the awards," a friend said. Incompetency deficiencies BHfl Chooit From All Thin Jtti Artistt: • statistical measuring of progress in the pacification program, as used in the U. S, embassy. H TOOTH PASTE FAMILY SIZE REG. VAL 1.00 . social ills. STEREO RECORDS Over 250 Different LPs on Fine Labels! SET HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. CAN . In addition, the general felt that progress in the pacification of Vietnamese hamlets would be only an illusion until the population came to believe that the Saigon government was serious in its attacks on corruption and miOAinVAV Our Greatest Selection Ever! the South Vietnamese army. To put it simply, sources said, he resigned when it became clear to him that the other generals would not support programs he felt were necessary to attain his objectives. Progress only an illusion Up to 24 Months to Pay rtnn.FA AUD .M ALI. reward competence and dedication, and to set an austere ex- ample. Gen. Thang took on the job last fall with the special assignment of “reforming and revitalizing" the local governments and Charge It, No Money Down RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS f) vigorous and prompt actions to end nepotism and corruption, to Gen. Ngu La, who fell from powei after being chief of national po lice and commander of the Sai gon Military District under Pres ident Ngo Dihn Diem. Sources say that the reason the general resigned is that he had given up hope in the Sai- gon government. He had hoped that the government would take PLAZA THIS WEEK ONLY FEB.6 TO 13 ui Washington. He i.< official by being replaced by Maj. UNIVERSITY SATIN LOTION BAYER^ ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS 78' REG. VAL 1.19 BAD ’N SHOULDERS SHAMPOO REG. VAL, 1.29 Fgillette^ 10 SUPER rSTAINLESS BLADES »|.t7 REG. VAL 'KLEENEX^ POCKET PACK 12 PACKAGES 76' 54' REG. VAL 1.19 . ALKA SELTZER BOTTLE OF 25 REG. VAL Jk 59 jCASHMERI BOUQUET talcom 86‘ 48' 54' REG VAL 1.00 REG. VAL, 69 W.T. GRANT REG. VAL Xl‘ �Tuesday, February 6, 1968 off as Camelot 'majestic tear-jerker' C/anc Brothers to comes Frosh sponsor Winter Weekend by Jim Brennan by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Spectrum Theater Reviewer Everyone knows that an Arab parking area is called that name knows that it is also a legend which inflicts a powerful nostalgia for the land where beauty and love abounded. The story of King Arthur and his royal court has been told many times, sometimes more effectively, but never with such color and glamour. The Broadway play “Camelot” starred Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, Robert Goulet and Roddy McDowall; and as far as performances go, this cast was superior to the screen crew. Joshua Logan’s screen version, however, is an improvement on the play in that less had to be left to the imagination. The jousts and battles are made believable. Through elaborate stage sets, imaginative photography and striking film color the screen could at least convey the ethereal beauty of the legendary Camelot. But the movie does not do justice to the music and lyrics of Lerner and Loewe. Three numbers are eliminated and several others are murdered. Richard Harris, who demonstrates a pleasing singing voice for a few bars refuses to sing and speaks most of his songs. Even Richard Burton, not famous for his operatic endeavors, managed to carry a tune when he played Arthur. he boasts of the virtues of Camelot, when he excitedly blurts out his plan to make moral instead of physical courage the inthing around Camelot, and when he despairs over his tragic failures, we are struck by his sincerity of emotion. When he mourns the loss of his wife to the heat of the knight, we are touched and sympathetic, and it is here that the pitter-patter of the female tear resounds throughout the theater. Vanessa Redgrave as the impetuous Queen Guinevere gives a slightly less striking performance, but she is aided by an elegantly regal wardrobe. Franco Nero gives a shallow interpretation of Sir Lancelot, the French Adonis-like knight convinced of his moral and physical perfection. David Hemmings plays Mordrid, Arthur’s illegitimate son, and a bastard in more than one way .His role, however, is less well-developed in the movie than in the play. Mystical power uncaptured Director Logan has re-created the story but has been only moderately successful at capturing the mystical power of the legend. Yet the sheer poignancy of the story and the touching beauty of the music is enough to allow the movie to become a majestic tear- A superb Arthur Richard Harris plays the king whose visions of moral courage and might for right lead to the establishment of the Round Table. His portrayal of the wise and humorous Arthur is superb. When Staff Reporter The Clancy Brothers and Tom- son, WOR (NY) radio performer Jean Shepherd, and the C. Q, Price Orchestra will be highlights of the 1968 Winter Weekend at the State University of Buffalo, Feb. 9-11. The weekend, which is being sponsored by the Freshman Class Council, offers an unusual set of performers for a college weekend with entertainers of international, national, and local reputation. Opening the weekend Friday at 8 p.m. will be Mr. Jean Shepherd, New York radio commentator and author of several screen plays, magazine articles, and a book, In God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash. Mr. Shepherd, a satirist with a sharp wit, will present a light commentary on current issues of popular interest. A question-andanswer period will follow his lecture. Free buses will leave Norton Hall for the lecture at Kleinhans Music Hall. Clancy Brothers Saturday evening a concert and dance will be held at Kleinhans Music Hall. The concert will fea- ture Tommy Makem and the Clancy Brothers, internationally known for their Irish folk music. They have taken the true songs and music of Ireland and introduced them to the world for what they are hale, hearty, and — honest. The authenticity of the group’s approach to their music is a di- jerker. Goat-Boy, and currently professor of English at the State University of Buffalo, will read some of his new fiction at the Jewish Center 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The reading, titled “Medium Is the Metaphor: Two Short Narratives,” is part of the Center’s literary series. Mr. Barth’s last book, Giles Goat Boy, or The Revised New Syllabus, was published in 1966 by Doubleday which called it “Barth’s magnum opus to date. It is like no other novel.” A year earlier, a poll of 200 historic truth and bizarre historinvention, bristling with ideas and imagination, and structured by the most intricate clockwork plot since “Tom Jones.” This book brought him to his present American novelists. In the spring of 1966, John Barth recived the Citation of the Creative Arts Commission of Brandeis University for notable achievement in fiction. l 'L: 3 songs are "The Gypsy Rover,” “Jug of Punch,” and "Moses” the only Jewish Irish rebel song in captivity. They have performed in concerts and on television from the United State to Australia, includ — ing guest appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show, the Today Show and the Tonight Show. the University's Amateur Folk Show. Semi-Formal dance A semi-formal dance will be held in the Mary Flip Wilson Winter Weekend entertainer Seaton Room following the concert, from 10-1 p.m. Music will be provided by the C, Q. Price Orchestra, a 16piece traditional dance band with Miss Doristine Tydus as the lead singer. "The Shady Grove Boys" will entertain during the orchestra’s intermission. Tickets for the dance are on sale separately at the Norton ticket office. Free buses will' be available both nights to take students to and from Kleinhans and Norton Hall. Tickets for the weekend, which are available to the com- munity as well as University students, may be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office and downtown at the Festival Ticket Olfice in the Statler Hilton takes the cliches applied to his race, and transplanted them to the American Indians, An example of one of his jokes is, “We have to do something about this race problem those Indians are just getting out of hand.” His “Columbus" routine, which he first did on the Ed Sullivan Show, is still a favorite with its “Coin to see Ray Charles.” In his performance, he provides a sharp and knowing discourse on racial prejudices. Also in the concert will be “The New Order,” a folk rock group, who are from and per form in the Buffalo area. This past December the group won “A Sexual, Alcoholic Hell!"| ■ -LIFE Mag. dirkBogarde 5MAH Miles — high-ranking place among living HO honest and strongly opinionated individuals and they see no point in glossing over the deeper meanings of their songs. Some of their more famous He has made many appearances on television and is best known for his guest appearances on the Tonight Show. He has perfected humor that ic critics and editors placed Mr. Barth among the best American novelists to emerge in the past 20 years. John Barth was only 26 years old when his first novel was published. Titled The Floating Opera, it was the runner-up for the 1956 National Book Award. His second novel, The End of the reel reflection of their own personalities. They are all directly evening’s performance. The Sot-Weed Factor was published in 1960 and was referred to by The New York Times Book Review as “a huge novel, rich in authors, Winter Weekend, sponsored by the Freshman Class Council, will also offer The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem. i • Flip Wilson, an entertainer who writes and performs his own material, will also appear in the Road, was published in 1958 to an enthusiastic press. Novelist John Barth, author of The Sot-Weed Factor and Giles ■ IllSn l-lj. Flip Wilson Author John Barth to give reading Thursday I SeRifawT [ Conference Theater Thurs., Fri., Sat "- pizza \ Delivered FREE By BIBLE TRUTH Authority of Scripture DiROSE $1.05 'All sc God. Pt II Tim. 3 Holy Men of God loved by the Holy C ; prominent Page Seven The Spectrum POP St TR 3-1330 j TEXTC The R DO YOU ESIST? Hideaway J out what's happening de you still have a choice. presents 1 BUY OR SELL HERE The Blues - Folk - Soul - Rock - Raga - Psychedelic Sound TEXTBOOK ________ GUARDIAN* covers the t scene, the student revolt vital world and national ews you can't get anywhere "•cron from U.B." 3610 MAIN noar Avo. Bailey •337131 SLIDE RULES college supplies PAPERBACKS . I DRUIDS WED., FRI„ SAT., SUN. ( j j 1006 E. DELAVAN STUDENT SPECIAL: $2.00 for 6 Enclosed $. •GUARDIAN month sub / $1.00 for 10 week trial sub Name Address. Largest independent radical newspaper in America School Mail to: GUARDIAN 197 E. 4th St. N Y C. 10009 �The Spectrum Page Eight Tuesday, February 6, 1968 ALPHA EPSILON PI 10 Annual Valentine Saturday, February Party by invitation The Interfraternity Council sponsors the ALPHA PHI DELTA Saturday, February 10 Dated Party For Information: Call Bob at 835-4978 or Fran at 832-8666 FRATERNITY RUSH YOU MUST REGISTER TO PLEDGE ALPHA SIGMA PHI Rush registration: Friday, February 9 Stag Wed. Saturday, February 10 Pajama Party Sunday, February 11 Breakfast in the Tiffin Room at 10 A.M Wednesday, February 14 Smoker at 4:00 For Information: Thurs., Feb. 7, 8 & 10:00-4:00 in Norton bring $1.25 and proof of 1.00 average Call 837-7889 Bidding on Mon. & lues., Feb. 19, 20 GAMMA PHI in 346 Norton Saturday, February 10 Dated Liquor Party at Artie's Potomac Palace by invitation 16 Friday, February Rush Dinner at the Ciaredon For Information; Call Dave at 831-3367 or Joe at 835-3732 PHI EPSILON PI TAU DELTA RHO Friday, February 9 Dated Champagne Party Friday, February 16 Saturday, February 10 Dated, Semi-Formal Champagne Party at the Three Coins Restaurant Monday, February 12 Formal Rush Dinner For Information: Call 836-8048 Invitation Rush Dinner , Call Billy For Information: at 837-7284 or Warren at 836-2267 PHI KAPPA PSI TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tuesday, February 6 Beer Stag at TKE apartment above the Beef & Ale House at 3199 Main Saturday, February 10 Dated Toboggan Party at Chestnut Ridge, party at rented cabin Tuesday, February 13 Dinner at Lakeview Hotel, by invitation For Information: contact Dick Ca-men Saturday, February 10 SIGMA ALPHA MU Friday, February 9 Invitation Rush Party Wednesday, February 14 Rush Dinner Dated Party at Masonic Temple at Sweet Flome Road Friday, February 16 Rush Stag, VFW Post, 1021 Main Street Call For Information: John at 882-4398 or Jim at 632-5189 THETA CHI Friday, February 9 Invitation Stag at Theta Chi House Saturday, February 10 Invitation Date Party at Theta Chi House SIGMA PHI EPSILON Friday, February 9 Winter Weekend Kickoff Stag at Sportsman's Inn, 2828 Bailey Avenue Saturday, February 10 Cocktail Parties and After-Concert Party at Hotel Worth Monday, February 12 Rush Dinner at the Lakeview Hotel For Information: Call 877-2502 PI LAMBDA TAU Wednesday, February 7 Coffee Hour 11-2:00 in Parker Engineering Lounge Saturday, February 10 Dated Party at Roman-American Hall, 315 Ni atjara Street Thursday, February 15 Brewery Tour to Iroquois Brewery For Information: Call Gary at 836-3259 or Mitch at 883-3458 PHI LAMBDA DELTA Saturday, February 10 Cocktail Party Tuesday, February 14 Final Bid Dinner at Lakeview Hotel For Information: Call Mike at 836-2314 or Russ at 833-4092 �Pag* Nin* The Spectrum Tuesday, February 6, 1968 on the bench the spectrum of sports by Billy Martin Spaatrum ien si lines in Bulls down Hofstra 81-74, lose to U of R 77-71 Rochester downs Bulls by W. Scott Behrens Asti. Sports Editor A surprise second half zone defense and an excellent showing of good markmanship at the free throw line Saturday brought the Bulls to victory over Hofstra 81-74. The travel-weary Hofstra quintet has now won ten and lost eight. This contest was their sixth in nine days and they had just come from upsetting Akron the night before. The Bulls are now eight and four having lost to the University of Rochester Friday evening, 77-71. Buffalo’s little John Fieri came off the bench late in the second half and gave the Bulls the punch they needed to outlast Hofstra, particularly at the free throw line. Fieri netted nine of 11 charity tosses and scored on three drives underneath the basket to finish the night with 15 points, one behind team leader Ed Eberle. The Bulls were outscored from the field 26-21, but the whiteshirted Bulls had another good shooting night at the free throw line, netting 39 shots out of 49 taken. The last time the Bulls played at Memorial Auditorium they had 34 of 38 from the charity toss line against Gannon early in the season. Hofstra and Buffalo were almost equal in their field goal percentage, with Hofstra getting the edge hitting on 26 shots of 65 attempted for 40%. Buffalo hit on 21 of 53 for 39.6%. Buffalo had three other players in the double figure: Doug Bernard had 12, and Joe Peeler and John Jekielek had 11 each. Eberle led in rebounds with ten, while Peeler and Bernard led assists with four. Frosh defeat Rochester for sixth win in a row The State University of Buffalo freshman squad traveled to Rochester Friday evening to play the first game of a doubleheader and came home with their sixth victory in a row, the last two in succession on the road. The Blueshirted frosh downed the host club, University of Rochester, 78-71. The Rochester yearlings had won nine and lost one up to Friday evening’s game, losing only to RPI in overtime at RPI. The Baby Bulls’ record is now won 8, lost 3. With the Baby Bulls trailing at halftime 36-33, the Blue and White put on an exquisite offensive show by putting on a 15-point splurge early in the second stanza and then held on to their strong lead to the finish of the game. Buffalo was outshot at the free throw line by five, but led in the field goal department by six. Buffalo made 12 of 21 free throws while Rochester put 17 of 29 charity tosses through the hoop. Moog leads all players Buffalo’s Bob Moog led all scorers with 20 points. Two other Baby Bulls hit the double figure bracket. Kenny Palen had 19 and lanky Steve Waxman had 15. Waxman led all rebounders with 15. The Baby Bulls next encounter will be against the St. Bonaventure freshman in Glean Saturday. The game will follow the nationally televised game of the week when the Bonnies host Providence. This will be the second meeting of the two freshman clubs, the Bonnies winning the first game in Clark Gym. The freshman box score follows: BUFFALO FROSH ROCHESTER FROSH (g Kremblas Waxman Moog Palen land'gren Knapp 2 6 9 9 0 ft 2 3 2 1 0 1 3 fg 6 Ferguson 1 15 Chichester 1 20 Station 2 19 Prilts 8 0 Collins 5 Ip 7 Schmidt 9 Pass 0 2 3 Brune'aus 3 Johnson 0 Helen'ook 1 0 0 Total* 12 71 Total* 33 4 6 27 ft 0 3 2 I 8 0 3 tp 2 5 6 17 18 8 15 17 71 The varsity Bulls played the second half of the doubleheader in Rochester and went down to defeat at the hands of host club U. of R. Buffalo’s forward Bob Nowak was injured early in the contest with a dislocated left shoulder, but while he was in there for the first ten minutes of the game he scored ten points. Rick Wells came up with an injured ankle with five minutes left to play in the game. Buffalo was behind as much as 15 points but came back strongly and led by one point with 11 minutes remaining. Rochester countered Buffalo's offensive attack with a zone defense and regained their lead and finished the game with a six-point victory. The Yellow Jackets beat the Bulls at the foul line, as they put in 37 shots out of 50 attempts. Buffalo made 15 of the 21 free throws awarded them. A total of 34 fouls was called on Buffalo. The Bulls outscored the host club from the field making 28 to Rochester’s 20, but the Yellow Jackets led in percentage 42.5% to 39.4%. Buffalo again led their opponents in rebounds, 40-38, with John Vaughan pulling down onefourth of Buffalo’s rebounds. Peeler led the Bulls’ scoring attack with 12 and was followed closely by Wayne Betts with 11. Peeler picked up six assists and recovered three loose balls. Rochester’s Dave Taylor’s 17 free throws tied a record of a one game output with Buffalo’s Jim Horne who, ironically, was playing against Rochester Feb. 4, 1953. The varsity box scores follow Buffalo (71) Eberle Peeler Jekielek Nowak Bernard Rutkowski Culbert Scherrer Wells Vaughan Williams Betts fg ft 4 5 0 3 4 0 0 0 3 1 3 5 1 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 tp 9 Roehostoi (77) fg Huddle 12 Vance 1 Askew 10 Theurer 9 Pierce 0 Taylor 0 McIntyre 0 Brown 9 Bennie 4 6 11 1 3 1 1 3 3 2 6 0 Totals 28 15 71 Totals 20 Haltime: Rochester 43, U. B. 30. ft tp 3 5 5 11 0 2 0 2 2 8 17 23 8 I 5 20 1 1 37 77 painted on them). Running was a tiresome thing and soon stickball was a game of hitting for distance. Now boundaries specified the kind of hit you made. If the infielder caught a grounder in front of a certain mark it was an out, along with fly balls. And speaking of balls, do you remember the cheap penny pinkies that would break after a solid hit? How about a new Spalding? You could hit them five sewers or onto the next block. Spaldings were only used for fungo, for in pitching, a good, tennis ball was needed, but it had to be bald of fuzz. The game of stickball could probably be considered at greater length but that would take volumes. In these volumes would be the invention of the floater by "Blooper Ball" Blumenthal, a pitch outlawed by the older kids as “chinky” but used by the kid never quite good enough to pitch legitimately. No account of stickball would be accurate if the biggest cheater on the block wasn’t mentioned. Max and Sol had Jerry Katz. He was the biggest cheater in the neighborhood, making his own rules as the game progressed. He was a big kid who played with the little kids because He was small and the big kids didn’t let him play with them. “Pussy cats” Katz, as he was known to his friends, moved away, but so as to never forget him, the only stickball national anthem was written and sung before any sporting event played by the neighborhood stickballers. This is the stickball National Anthem: Pussy cats Katz, Pussy cats Katz, Mee Ow, Mee Ow Pussy cats Katz, Pussy cats Katz, Mee Ow, Mee Ow Yay (hold over the yay a few seconds) by Karl Schnitzler overpower Whitcomb with deva stating serves and dazzling vol- should prove to be a very close and exciting match. Wasson, a five-year engineering students, will be paired with Schwartz in an attempt to win Gamma Phi rolling lies. For the fourth consecutive year Jeff Wasson of Alpha Epsilon Pi has won the intramural handball competition. Wasson defeated Gerry Whitcomb of Sigma Alpha Mu for the singles crown. He had little trouble in his quest for the finals; Whitcomb had a tough road to the finals. Kramer honored Packers received the Most Courageous Athlete Award last week at the Philadelphia Sports Writer's Dinner Raportar AEPi's Wasson is handball champ Spectrum Staff Reporter Jerry Kramer of the Green Bay Staff It was not so many years ago that the college crowd of today was participating in the national pasttime of city streets. No, we’re not talking about stealing hub-caps, ring-a-Ieave-e-o or potsy, but stiekball. Yes sir, in any shape, manner or form, this was a game of sheer perseverance, exceptional skills and masked thievery. You must remember, not everyone was clever enough to find or steal a broom stick for a "bat.” Of course this was no longer necessary when Reuben Rabinowitz got the idea of selling ready-made stiekball bats (clever way to make a buck). They had different weights but all had the black taped handles. Was it you who would show off and hit with the tape up? The game was developed by Sol Schwartz and Max Rosenblum many years ago. It seems that they loved baseball and were interested in a way to play the game with just the two of them. They were small tots, so in their driveway they made bases. The pitcher threw from the middle of the driveway and the batter hit from the sidewalk. The backstop was their bicycles. Max only had a tricycle but Sol already had progressed to trainer wheels on his “two wheeler” so that produced a fairly efficient backstop. There were times when one of them could coax the little girls to chase the ball or the spastic little kid on the block to catch for them. The great thrill was hitting the ball on the porch, a nifty 20foot home run. As Max and Sol got on in years (they were at least 8 or 9 years old) the game “driveway baseball,” as they called it, became a bit more intricate. Now they hit towards the street and a home run was the across-the-street-neighbor’s porch. When you really tied into one, you could belt it over the root. Then the little kid from whom you stole the ball yelled blue murder because even though he called “chips” on the ball, he just knew he had little chance of getting it back from the big kids. Anyway, the little kid whose ball was lost was usually the brother of one of the players. But the game had progressed to a point where you had to have line-ups. Each kid had to be a team and use that team’s line-up. Of course, being manager, he had the privilege of playing whomever he wanted. If the batter was righty, you hit righly; if he was lefty, you swung from the left side. The true die-hard perfectionist went so far as to pitch lefty if the pitcher in his line-up was a southpaw, but he himself was a right hander. Max once did this and couldn't lift his left arm for a week. He was Karl Spooner and pitched a fine game. In fact he beat Sol 10-1 on a one-hitter. The only hit was a home run by Pete Whisenant. The game went from the driveways to the backs of the attached houses, where the older kids played two on a team and forgot the idea of line-ups but played hard, At any rate, the pitcher had fun. The outfielder saw little action except for chasing hits and foul balls. Once in a while he caught a fly ball, but he always batted first, That was his consolation. By this time the game was being played in the streets. They hit from sewer to sewer to sewer. The first sewer was home plate, then there was a hump (edge of a curb) for first, a sewer for second and a hump or crack in the curb for third. (Today streets have bases Whitcomb faced two tough opponents in Steve Davidson and Richie Schwartz, both of AEPi. The semi-final match between Whitcomb and Schwartz was one of the most exciting matches of the tournament. The match went three games during which some unbelievable shots were witnessed. The final match saw Wasson their second straight doubles title. They are pitted against Gerry Whitcomb and Alex Ringelheim of SAM. Wasson and Schwartz in their semi-final match defeated Hlastala and Webber. Jim Webber, a former State University of Buffalo gridder now in graduate school, displayed some fine handball with his part- ner but they were unable to overcome the strong tandem of Schwartz and Wasson. Whitcomb and Ringelheim also tough going in their semifinal match against the formidable team of Don Schneider and Leon Laptook. The doubles finals had With five weeks remaining in the intramural bowling program, Gamma Phi has a very slim one game lead over SAM. Bob Drewitt and Stan Philips, both of Gamma Phi, have the leading averages in the league with 186 and 182 averages respectively. Rounding out this strong Gamma Phi team are Dave Clark, John Anderson and Roger Zessis. Here are the standings in the basketball intramurals as of last week. The next three intramural sports to be contested will be squash, wrestling, and volleyball. Information concerning these sports is posted outside the intramural office in the basement of Clark Gym. �The Spectrum Page Ten Buffalo grapplers wrest victory from Colgate Varsity wrestlers traveled East Dver the weekend for a two~eame road trip against Colgate and Oswego. The two matches were regarded as the two toughest to date. Oswego is the defending State champion. Friday night at Colgate, the Bulls, as expected, met tough opposition from the Red ~ ' Raiders. ~ The score through the six matches was 11-8 in favor of the Bulls. Victories were recorded by Mike Watson (123 pounds on a decision), Henry (137 pounds on a decision), Gullia and Jerry Meissner (160 pounds on a decision). The final verdict in favor of CLASSIFIED FOR SALE PERSONAL CAR—1962 Porsche. SPC RTS Sport, convertible; best offer. TX 2-2521, after fi e 1963 Super o'clock. RAMBLER-Classic 4-Door, excellent condition, new tires, 4-door, best offer. Call 886-2256. GUITAR—Fender most excellent condition. ELECTRIC 834-6064, ask for Joel. mustang, Al- $1)0 with case. HOUSE-11 years old; 4 big bedrooms, large double-vanity bath, upstairs; spaliving cious room with 12 ft. bookshelf wall, dining room, carpeting, kitchen with extra cupboards, dshwasher and disposal, full bath downtairs; attached garage, large lot, low taxes; Town of Tonawawnda, Hoover-Kenmore West school district; convenient to both campuses; middle 20's; no agents; tel. 875-5559 after 6:00 p.m. GUITAR—Harmony, hollow body, electric, excellent action and fretting, $100. Call Jim, 833-4450. from the SHALOM!-For gems call MISCELLANEOUS >rorities! Register tonight at the Pan-Hellenic Parties at the Sheridan leaving Lanes. Rides Norton and Goodyear at 6:30 p.m. BABY SITTER—Live in, room, board and salary, in exchange for evening baby sitting. 887-2039. HIKING AND Climbing Fri., Feb. 9, 1968, 4:00 1st meeting, Norton 334. Tutor must be able to aid student who has a limited knowledge in mathematics. Will pay the going rales. Please call after 5:30 p.m.882-2922. Saturday the Bulls journeyed to Oswego to meet their toughest competition of the season. The outcome of the match was hardly in doubt, with Oswego winning the first five matches enroute to a 25-10 victory. The only points for the undermanned Bulls were recorded by Jerry Meissner on a forfeit in the 160-pound class, and a well-earned pin by Dan Walgate in the heavyweight div- address sion. city The Bulls’ frosh also traveled East but were defeated 246 by Colgate and 30-5 by the unde- □ Money enclosed. Send questionnaire. I have feated Oswego frosh. The varsity Bulls record now stands at 5-1. ... ... >oo O' mdecks ARLINGTON, VERMONT PUNCHCARD RETRIEVAL KITS now >*• ., -A. 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A*so ask about MEOICAL/SURGICAL DICK: for medical students, house officers, practicing physicians and surgeons Includes 250 punchcards. special coding system, rods, instructions— for recording personal clinical AVAILABLE y '< \J*‘ N \ ' \ \ [ if — fel '®*' V $12.50 experience AT UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Free! Free! Educational Systems, Inc.; P.0. Box 68, Princeton Junction, N. J. 08550 Please send complete, FREE information about VTI to: name state ZIP- career decisions to make and not too much time to waste before the army, or the school, or my family, or someone tries to make them for me. Let's get started right away. I need the information and $4.00 is little enough to pay. related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmosphere phenomena, and solid state devices using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA’s fully instrumented laboratories. M ATH E M ATIC1ANS define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. 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Your answers will be scored and compared, by an electronic computer, with a composite vocational temperament profile obtained from your classmates in schools throughout the" country. Then the computer will ‘write’ in words, not numbers or code —its analysis and discussion of your individual vocational temperament, comparing you with those of your classmates who have similar vocational goals. The complete VTI service costs just $4.00 —but don't decide now! Send, instead, for more information about VTI, what it means and how it can help you. Use the coupon below. you should consider a career LOST PHARMACY p.m., round pins by Gordon Alexander and Harry Bell. The final score Buffalo 21, Colgate 11. Engineers, PAIR red, black and white miftins. Lost ir> Norton. Great sentimental value, $5 reward. Call 831-2566. FOR Ciub. New members welcome. ONE TUTOR Jewish Bible day or night. 875-4265 Buffalo, was insured in the next first Tuesday, February 6, 1968 . where imagination is the essential qt which permits your choice of city, suburban or country living and allows easy access to the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches, and other summer and winterrecreation areas. Campus Interview Dates: Check with the Placement Office now to arrange an interview with NSA representatives on campus. The Placement Office has additional information about NSA, or you may write: Chief, CollegeRelations Branch National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755, ATTN:M32I. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. national security agency �Tuesday, February 6, 1968 The 1 Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if you’re headed for graduate school or military service. Maybe you think you need a technical background to work for us. Not true Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need iberal arts and business majors. We d like to talk with you even you re in something as far aheld as Music. Not that we'd y u to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to ana yze problems as a computer programmer. * What you can do at IBM The point is. our business isn't just selling computers. It s solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need you ,0 he'P our customers solve problems areas in such diverse Pag* Eleven Spectrum If your major is listed here, IBM would like I totalk with you February 8th. as government, business, law. education, medicine, science the humanities. Whatever your major. \ou can do a lot of wood things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education (certainly. through plans such as our [ u ition Refund Program And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States) I What to do next We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing. C omputer Applications, Programming. Research, Design and Development. Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration If you can t make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to P J Koslow. IBM Corporation. 425 Park Avenue. r-jr vr-v r-y New York, New York 10022. We re an 1 I I I etjual opportunity employer — kVi �Page * * * hue * new yori c * Seoul Second wave 9 worries SAIGON—An American official in the highest level of the U. S. Mission warned that Communist forces were capable of a ‘second wave of attacks” despite the staggering casualties inflicted by allied armies during the past week. He said Saigon was the biggest potential powder keg. Speaking at a background briefing for correspondents, the official said the Communist offensive was a failure if it was intended to rally popular support for a general revolution. If the push was designed to create havoc and chaos for a time, the official said it could be considered a success. He said American commanders and diplomats were surprised at the timing and intensity of the assaults. “They have shown they are capable of presenting a real military challenge,” the official said of the Communist forces. “They certainly gave dramatic evidence of their ability to terrorize and disrupt things.” Reporters were told that allied troops severely mauled a force of about 36,000 Communists who staged attacks on 35 major population centers from one end of South Vietnam to the other. "I don’t mean to imply that the VC are on the verge of collapse because of their faces NEW YORK—Presidential candidates of both parties rounded out a week of stepped-up political activity with campaign jaunts into major primary states. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his official campaign three days old, Washington 4 from our gress. The anti-war group calls itself Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam, and claims about 90,000 members around the nation. The American Council of Christian Churches, a small group pf fundamentalist denominations, picketed the anti war head quarters at the New York Ave. Presby tcrian Church, The Rev. Martin Luther King, who will lead the April demonstration on behalf of new civil rights legislation, planned to lake part in the Arlington Cemetery service along with other phases of the war protest. Dr. King and other members of his Southern Christian Leadership Conference Gov. George Romney, toured Wisconsin; and Democratic peace candidate Sen. Eugene McCarthy opened his fight in Oregon. Nixon, who had three television debates with the late President John F. Kennedy before losing to Kennedy in the 1960 election, declined to debate Romney. He did not rule out debates with the Democratic nominee. “The only winner of a debate between Republicans would be President Johnson,” Nixon said. Johnson is almost certain to be the Democratic candidate. Nixon said in Manchester, N. H., that he decided to run again “only after I became convinced I could win a decisive majority of the primaries.” can, wire servicea officials losses,” the official said. “They have the wave of attacks, es- ability for a second pecially in Saigon.” Second front He said elements of three Communist divisions were in the Saigon area “and could be used in a second effort here if they want.” The units were identified as the 7th North Vietnamese Division, the 5th Viet Cong Division and the 9th Viet Cong Division. These divisions number about 6,000-7,000 men each. The officials said the attacks in South Vietnam from the DMZ to the Mekong Delta were part of a careful plan prepared in Hanoi for the purpose of fomenting a concerted wave of opposition to the South Vietnamese government and the American military presence. “There has been no evidence of significant support for the VC,” the official said. “My opinion is that both their military and political objectives will fail, although they certainly have made some immediate impact and created some problems.” In a separate briefing, a high-ranking U. S. Army officer in the Saigon Military District said the Viet Cong massed more than 17 battalions—upwards of 5,000 men —for the attack last week on the South Vietnamese capital. new protests WASHINGTON —The nation’s capital is facing a new round of anti-war demonstrations this week, along with a possible foretaste of the massive civil rights march scheduled here in April. Monday a group of clergymen and laymen from various faiths began two days of activity protesting escalation of the Vietnam fighting, highlighted by a memorial for war dead at Arlington National Cemetery and visits with members of Con- also are to meet with Stokley Carmichael the black power advocate who now lives in Washington, to discus posible coopera- tion in the spring march. Mr. Carmichael, recently returned from a world tour in which he denounced the United States, currently is engaged in a drive to organize all of Washington’s Negroes for a concerted civil rights drive. Dr. King has not yet announced a timetable for the civil rights march, but his P Ians call for “massive civil disobedience.” As for the anti-war protest, it began with a meeting at the church yesterday. The service at Arlington Cemetery is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. today and will be followed by a closing business session at the church. The last previous anti war demonstration of any substantial size in Washington came last October, when an officially estimated 55,000 persons marched on the Pentagon. In advance of its demonstration, the religious group distributed copies of a 420-page book titled “In the Name of America," based on a study of international law as it bears on the U. S. involvement in Vietnam. Michigan However Romney, regarded as trailing Nixon, said in Wisconsin he felt he was gaining ground in that state and in New Hampshire. “The outlook is more favorable nation ly," he said. Romney was heartened tm a report that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York will go to Michigan Feb. 24 (or a fund-raising lunch for Romney. Romney took pot shots at President Johnson’s Vietnam policy and said the South Vietnamese “must do more” for themselves on his two-day, eight-city Wisconsin tour. Nixon followed Romney to Wisconsin early this week. McCarthy told a college audience at Portland, Ore., Friday that it is more important “to stop the war and change our foreign policies than it is to nominate me.” He said the Johnson administration “over-reacted” to the North Korean hijacking of the USS Pueblo. Tension rises on truce line SEOUL—Four new gunbattles were reported between U. S. and North Korean soldiers along the Korean truce lines as tension hightened over efforts by the United States to obtain the release of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo and its 83man crew. U. N. Command spokesmen said that in one incident a small band of North Ko rean infiltrators hurled a number of hand grenades at a United Nations command guardpost along the western sector of the truce front. The other three incidents were gunfire exchanges between American troops and Communist soldiers across the border. No casualties were reported on the American side. New meeting The sporadic firefights were reported as informed sources in Seoul said another meeting between U. S. and North Korean Communist delegates would be held within the next few days in the Panmunjon truce village on the ease of the hijacked Pueblo. It was announced earlier that a secret session of the Panmunjom Military Armistice Committee had been held late last week in an attempt to free the ship and its crew, seized by the North Koreans off their coast. U. S. Rear Adm. John V. Smith met with North Korean army Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-kuk but what transpired at the meeting was not disclosed. No newsmen were present. Observers believed the secret Pueblo negotiations, shifted to Panmunjon after North Koreans made clear they would refuse to come to the United Nations, would be long and drawn out. Powerful voices of discontent rose meanwhile’ in South Korea against U. S. hand ling of the Pueblo case and the Jan. 21 infiltration of Seoul by a band of 31 North Koreans bent upon an asassination of President Park Chung-hee. ihe chairman of parliament’s foreign affairs committee, Park Chung-kyu, went so far as to call for withdrawal of South Korea’s 50,000 troops in Vietnam if the United States does not take a firmer stand. Demand control The chairman said the North Korean “suicide squad” which entered Seoul on its assassination raid came through the •lines or the U. S. 2nd Division. He demanded that the United States return operational control of South Korean forces so they can defend their country independently if necessary. North Korea’s Central News Agency transmitted a photo that purported to show the “spy confession” of an officer aboard the captured Pueblo. The ten-page document which the Com munist agency said was written by Lt. Stephen Robert Harris, of Melrose, Mass, was fanned out, with each page overlap ping like cards held by a poker player. The word “confession” was written o;i the top of page one and what appeared to be a signature was on the last page. It was dated “Feb. 2, 1968.” Earlier the North Korean news agency broadcast the text of what it claimed to be a statement by Harris in which he was quoted as saying he committed a “very dirty crime.” U.S. fights to regain Hue HUE. South Vietnam U. S. Marines battled North Vietnamese infantrymen in combat reminiscent of World War II fights — through the villages of Normandy. Snipers blazed away at Leathernecks darting from house to-house and from doordo-door. The Marines moved 90-millimctcr guns into position, lowered their barrels and fired into buildings used as strongholds by North Vietnamese regulars and their Viet Cong allies. It was a scene of almost incredible destruction in a city famed as a tourist spot before the war for foreigners who came to know it as "the Venice of the Orient.” The battle started last week when North Vietnamese forces invaded Hue and clamped control on a big part of the old By Saturday night, the crosfire had blown giant holes in ancient walls, gutted schoolbuses and heavily damaged the Roman Catholic cathedral in the center of town. imperial capital. One of the first buildings taken by the Communists when they stormed into Hue was the structure housing the offices of the provincial government. It is near the province jail, and military spokesmen reported that the Communists had freed the 2,000 to 3,000 prisoners held there. Most of the freed prisoners were described as Viet Cong or Viet Cong suspects. Marines were crouching in doorways and inside buildings, firing out the win- dows at Viet Cong snipers in the second story of another building across the street. • U. S. and South Vietnamese planes dropped 250-pound and 500-pound bombs on the southern walls of the citadel, that part of Hue where the kings and queens of Vietnam lived when the country was a monarchy known as Annam. A North Vietnamese combat team was holed up in the citadel. 6, 1968 Candidates and primary states salgon compiled D,C. Tuesday, February The Spectrum Twelve Students protest Norwalk, Conn, high signs last week after 53 of them were suspended for wearing long hair. 16 complied and returned to classes. Students at a school carry picket � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n30_19680206 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c898e720dcf8bb8809fdf63660717e33.pdf 8f6814e563fc1ec48b19c04b976f31ae PDF Text Text SIsAIK LIS'’: A '961 Vol. 18, The Spectrum 0 Nof 29 Friday, February 2, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo bourn demands tirmness in handling drug problem ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—In for State University policy on stumisconduct. a strongly worded statement dent “The regulations on each camSamuel B. pus shall expressly forbid the ilTuesday, Dr. Gould, chancellor of the State legal use of narotics and dangerous drugs on campus, and the University, said that campusregulations further shall make es in the system “would prothat the institution, through vide no sanctuary for those clear cooperation with appropriate who violate state and federal health and law enforcement agnarcotics laws.” encies, will provide no sanctuary In his first statement since for those who violate state and the beginning of a two part federal narcotics laws,” Gould investigation into student said. of the main points brought misconduct and drug abuse putOne during Senate discussions of at State Universities, Dr. the Stony Brook incident was alGould said the individual legations that the school adminiscampuses must deal firmly tration failed to cooperate with with the problems they face. police authorities investigating the drug situation. “The regulations on each campus shall include the manner by which campus visitations by nonstudents shall be authorized and supervised,” Dr. Gould said in the second policy outline. He said that in accordance with the state penal law “a person is guilty of loitering when he loiters or remains in or about a school, The investigation by State Sen. John H. Hughes (R., Syracuse) officially opened Wednesday with hearings in New York City. Assemblyman Joseph Kottler (D., New York) began hearings on the same question Thursday. Both probes are a result of a drug raid that resulted in the arrest of 38 persons at the Stony Brook campus two weeks ago. Although the Stony Brook incident inspired the probe, Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges (R., Niagara Falls) directed Sen. Hughes to investigate the entire system. college or university building or grounds.” This provision covered a second complaint by the lawmakers that “hangers on” and non-students were responsible for providing much of the drug traffic at Stony Brook. Dr. Gould in his statement laid down two additional guidelines —UPI Telephoto n ■ • DlimS llIS ij.« inrliirlinn nn IllUUtllOII nonce University Coalition for McCarthy asks student involvement in campaign by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter Dialogue at the first meeting of the University Coalition for McCarthy centered on opposition to President Johnson, and the war in Vietnam and skepticism over McCarthy’s candidacy. The announced guest speaker, Mr. Richard Lipsitz, was unable to attend Monday’s meeting. "Dismissed" is opinion of Student Judiciary in 5-hour drinking trial by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Despite eyewitness accounts of alleged drinking during a Student Senate meeting Nov. 30, 1967 the Student Judiciary decided Tuesday to dismiss complaints against 17 students for violating the campus ban on the consumption of alcohol. In the opinion of the Student Judiciary, as stated by Chief Justice Norman Effman, the prosecution failed to prove that the “possession of alcoholic beverages was established beyond all reasonable doubt,” and thus the complaints were dismissed against the defendants, 14 of whom are Student Senators. The case was tried by five State University of Buffalo law students; Cohen Nicky Segal, Gary and Michael D’Amico served as defense counsels, while William Sullivan and Samuel Tamburino were the prosecuting attorneys. violation of school law had occurred. "Drinking episode" The last witness was Bruce Marsh, who stated that the Senate “body engaged itself in a drinking episode” after passage of the “wet campus” resolution by the University Council was officially announced. “I saw wine, champagne and hard liquor,” testified the former editor-in-chief of the Quadrangle. In addition to smelling liquor, he said that one bottle “popped when its was opened” and identified brand name labels on bottles produced during the re cess. Consumption not proven Four hours of heated testimony saw five prosecution witnesses describe the alleged drinking incident in some detail, but fail to convince the Student Judiciary that alcohol was consumed and that each defendant possessed and used alcohol. Led by the tactics of Nicky Segal, the defense showed that mere accounts of the consumption of a liquid poured from a bottle that usually contains an alcoholic beverage is not sufficient evidence to prove that a The witness described Senate activity following the recess as “somewhat boisterous,” as Mr. Edelstein “busted” his gavel and a “general feeling of joy” prevailed. Denies accusation Cross-examining Mr, Marsh, the defense counsel revealed that the Quadrangle was denied further support by the Student Senate at its Nov. 30th meeting after considering allegations against the Quadrangle that Mr. Marsh considered false. Mark Weintraub, a theology student, burns his induction notice as his father, Nathan, watches in front of the Armed Forces Whitehall Street induction Center Monday. In attempting further to relate this incident to the former editor’s complaint against 15 senate members (and two others) for drinking on campus, Mr. Segal noted that the witness had termed the Senate “abominable” and added that a “certain amount of personal dislike” was a factor in the decision to terminate support for the Quadrangle, Mr. Marsh denied the accusation, slating that the Quadrangle incident “has no relation to the complaints” filed through the Dean of Students Office by Mr. Grimmer and himself. The defense counsel next produce a wine bottle and drank a cup of its contents. The witness could not stale that a regulation had been broken by this act, and thus proved Mr. Segal’s contention that the witness could not identify the contents of any bot tie as containing alcohol. Prohibition affirmed The first witness to testify was an Assistant to the President. Robert O’Neil, who affirmed the regulation prohibiting the use of alcoholic beverages on campus in his capacity as a member of the University Committee on Alcoholic Beverages. In his closing statement, Mr. Segal submitted a motion to dismiss all the defendants. Chief Justice Effman concurred. Mr. Segal alleged that the prosecution 'in no way proved that they (the defendants) were drinking alcohol.” The intention of those who ran the meeting, Jeffrey Lynford and Les Simmons, was to establish various student committees that would publicize Sen. McCarthy. They would also according to Simmons, “be committed to political action in the Democratic prifharies.” This action would center on helping to elect anti-Johnson delegates in the three districts of Erie County. These delegates to the Democratic Convention in July would be pledged to vote for Sen. McCarthy. Quiet and attentive through the early proceedings, it was not until Dr. Frederick Snell, Dean of the Graduate School began to speak that the audience expressed some doubts about McCarthy. Dr, Snell opened his remarks by declaring Coalition for a Democratic Alternative to be opposed to Johnson, opposed to the war in Vietnam, and in favor of Sen. McCarthy. “We need to show support of McCarthy, who if not successful would at least affect change in Johnson’s policies. With a substantial segment of support from the Democratic Party, we can at least affect the platform of the party.” He said: “Many of you cannot cast a ballot, but there is more than just casting a ballot. We want to make them ashamed to pull down the lever that says LBJ." Criticize McCarthy Dr, Snell followed these state ments with the first criticism of Sen. McCarthy, He declared the Minnesota Senator to be lacking in statements on domestic issues. Dr. Snell pointed out that Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference was planning demonstrations in Washington, D. C. in April. “McCarthy has to get in to act here; he has to lake the dia logue out of the planned confrontations in Washington, ampli fy them and make them the central issue. He must bring the issue before the Amercan people; that should be McCarthy’s plat form,” he said. After a student mentioned that it was hard to work up fervor over Sen. McCarthy, “when he focuses no attention on issues at home,” Dr. Snell commented: "If he doesn’t do something soon, we should prod him. At the present time his campaign is rather weak.” 'McCarthy only candidate' Questioned on the underlying assumption of the CDA Dr. Snell answered: “We will try to get McCarthy elected because he is the only candidate on the scene. We are also expressing our opposition to the Vietnam War.” Dr. Snell answered the question that was raised on whether to forsake Sen. McCarthy for Sen. Kennedy, should the latter enter the race. “1 suspect that if Kennedy came in, McCarthy would withdraw,” he said. Another student questioned whether working for Sen. McCarthy would indirectly aid a Nixon or a Reagan. Dr. Snell answered “No, only a third party would do that. Working within the Democratic party is our only chance of exercizing our democratic process.” This point had been the recurring theme through the earlier part of the meeting. Mr. Simmons, a Buffalo man with no previous political background, emphasized the Democratic Presidential primary to be held in the Stale later this year. “Many people do not pay attention to the primaries. We must work with them politically by running Me Carthy delegates against those from the Democratic organization.” Respectable action Mr. Simmons pointed out that such political action would have the advantage of being viewed "legal and respectable." He appealed for students to aid him in typing, mailing and door to-door soliciting so that delegates could meet the petition requirements needed to be put on the ballot. Mr. Simmons also advised students over 21,who live off-campus to register as Democrats and as residents of Buffalo, enabling them to vote in the primary. Mr. Simmons noted that the response by registered Democrats in the area to supporting Sen. McCarthy had been very favorable. "We've had a lot of calls from people who are glad to see something is going to be done by using responsible political power,” he said. initial The meeting ended with an ap peal for funds and a promise that the Steering Committee would set up a detailed organization on campus in the near future �Page Two The Spectrum Friday, February 2, 19(8 Dr. Rennie to study Eskimos' climatic Publishing difficulties rule out adaptability in Alaska research project this year's Student Directory Special to The Spectrum Dr. Donald W. Rennie, professor of physiology at the � t biaie • ■, university . ot . buitalo, . .. is one of . . thirteen American researchers who will be in Alaska this summer studying Eskimos to determine how they have adapted themselves so successfully under severe climatic conditions with relatively meager resources. The remarkable success of Eskimos in adapting to difficult circumstances is reflected in their geographical distribution. Over the centuries, they have migrated around a large sector of the circumpolar world so that with their close relatives, the Aleuts, they occupy the longest linear distance of any group in the world. The American research is part of a four-nation study which is being sponsored by the International Biological Program (IBP), a fifty-nation study of the biological basis of productivity and human welfare. American, Canadian, and Danish-French research sites have been planned to measure how genetically similar groups of Ekkimos have adapted to varying environments. The U.S. portion of the Eskimo study was developed by the Human Adaptability Subcommittee of the U.S. National Committee for the IBP. Dr, Frederick A. Milan, of the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed director of the American study and coordinator of the international effort! Dr. William S. Laughlin, also of the University of Wisconsin, will serve as co-principal investigator with Dr. Milan in the American project. The U.S, research effort will be concentrated near the origins of the Eskimo wanderings at Wainwright, Alaska, a village of 300 residents on the Artie coast. The Canadians will work near the center of the circumscribed migration route at Igloolik, a remote settlement in the Northwestern Territories, while Danish and French scientists investigate Eskimo adaptation at Upernavik in northeastern Greenland, one of the farthermost points in the Eskimo migratory pattern. Will begin in July Dr. Rennie said the group will be making the first of several trips to Alaska in July to study the entire population of Wainwright. He will be investigating the work capacity and physical endurance of Eskimos there, along with the other IBP scientists who will be seeking precise information about the biological and social interactions within the Wain weight community and its physical environment, Scientists of various disciplines from Universities of Wiscon- The Student Directory, a list of students’ names and addresses the publisher, and they are now looking for a new publisher. California (Los Angels), and the not be available this year beWisconsin State Laboratory of cause of troubles with the publisher. Hygiene, as well as the State University of Buffalo, will participate in the American effort. Logistic The Committee for Student support will be supplied by the Welfare of the Student Senate Naval Arctic Resarch Laboratory typed cards for each student and at Point Barrow, Alaska. sent them to the publisher. However, the book was delayed beData gatherd by the U.S. recause there was not enough adsearchers will be coordinated under a new agreement between the vertising to cover costs. At most United States, Canada, Denmark, the company could have provided and France, with those collected 5000 copies instead of the promin the Canadian and Danish- ised 15,000 copies which were to French studies to give an overall be given out free among the picture of Eskimo adaptation. In 20,000 University students. addition, all health-related inBecause of the trouble, the Uniformation gathered in the Ameriversity broke the contract with can survey will be made available to government agencies in Alaska so that it may be used to better understand and treat Eskimo health problems. Dr. Milan said: “We hope to gain insight into the general patterns of human adaptability and evolution since Eskimos illustrate in the size of their communities, level of economy, and major occupation as hunters the way The Graduate Student Associain which man, the species, spent tion Executive Council resolved ninety-nine percent of his evoluto adopt the controversial FSA tionary history. Much of the geneLand Proposal resolution at Montic endowment of modern man day’s meeting. has been shaped by the mechanisms of natural selection and As constructed by Joseph Burother evolutionary processes that gess, GSA Council Member, the still seem to affect the Eskimo GSA resolution would not allow culture.” FSA owned land to be used for any purpose which “may well ignore the desires and interests of many students, faculty, and staff of the State University of Buffalo and the larger urban community.” The center of controversy is the other student directory until next year. Both Barbara Emilson and Stewart Edelstein of the Student Senate expressed annoyance about the situation. <%1 n Pninncfn InHiann flrotmn GSA adopts resolution limiting FSA land use — — Applied credit rule, general dept, exams dropped by University College Two more academic rules have been abolished by the University College since the schools of the College of Arts and Sciences came under its auspices in September 1967. The applied credit rule and the general department examination are no longer in effect, Dean Claude E. Welch announced re- cently. The applied credit restriction will be abolished in two stages. Effective next semester, students in the former Arts and Sciences areas may take any course in University College for academic credit. Under the old rule, a student could receive a maximum of 16 hours credit for courses taken in such areas as Business Administration, Engineering, Pharmacy or Nursing. Students entering University College this semester will not be subject to the applied credit regulation. Dean Welch noted that the shift in the applied credit rule was not retroactive. Students who had completed more than 16 hours applied credit prior to Sept. 1, 1968 would still receive only 16 hours credit for this work. Effective Sept. 1, 1967, all undergraduate courses at the University offered for academic credit may be counted toward the BA degree. According to the Dean: “The rule may have made educational sense when parts of the University were involved in a narrowly vocational or technical training: however, with the expanded academic responsibilities of the University College for all undergraduates, continuation of the rule seems inappropriate.” Students graduating in former Arts and Sciences departments will not be required to take the general departmental examination, Dean Welch also announced, unless this test is mandated by Grand Jury clears Edin in slaying of R.V.M.C president An Erie County grand jury has cleared a Buffalo, construction worker of first degree manslaughter in the shooting death of the president of the Road Vulture motorcycle club. Waller J. Edin, 29, who was accused in the death of Thomas G. Bell, 24, of Buffalo, was ar- raigned in county court this week on a charge of unlawful possession of a dangerous weapon. He pleaded innocent before Judge Charles J. Gaughan and $1500 bail was continued. A trial date was not set. The grand jury returned no bill on the police homicide charge in Mr. Bell's Nov. 9 death Mr. Bell was shot with a 32caliber pistol in a fight over a cheap wristwatch at the apartment of Mr. Edin’s brother, Jack, police said. the Department. Under previous rules, the students in these departments had to pass such examinations in their senior year. To date, only the Psychology Department has announced its intention of retaining such an examination. The general departmental examination was an outgrowth of a former tutorial system, established under Chancellor Capen. Almost all departments in the former College of Arts and Sciences have developed honors programs, although these apply to only a minority of graduating students. Tutorials now are prac- tically non-existent. according to police. All three intruders were shot The case was expected to be of the new penal code which limits the use of deadly man’s The subject of bad debts was aslo discussed at the meeting. In the past, graduate students have been able to borrow funds from a special, interest-free account incorporated as part of the GSA budget. The council decided that no action be taken until more information could be secured. Two possible solutions were aired, one proposing the use of a collection agency, and the other should be taken to collect $3000 in unpaid notes. According to Omo Omoruyi, GSA treasurer, the reason for concern is that these funds are badly needed for other facets of the GSA’s program. The whole budget was accepted with little other discussion. In other business, acting Chairman Carl Murphy emphasized the severe manpower shortage which the GSA is experiencing. Mr. Murphy advocates a policy of "spreading duties and assignments” among many graduate students—more than the 30 involved with the Council. The Calendar Committee reported that the course drop date may be extended from four to six weeks from the start of a semester. This would be done mainly for the benefit of freshmen. Graduate students were also informed that their optional athletic fees would not increase facilities in Clark Gym, but only help maintain the teams. The Constitution of the American-Israeli Graduate Students was unanimously accepted by the Council, Glazer to speak in WBFO series As part of its series on “The Problem in Black and White," WBFO radio will broadcast a seminar on urban housing Feb. 5 at 2 p.m. The seminar, held Saturday, features Dr. Nathan Glazer, Professor of Sociology at Berkeley and author of The Lonely Crowd and Beyond the Melting Pot, as In his address, Dr. Glazer notes that the major objections to ur- ban housing programs in this country are that they don’t give the people who must live in the projects any voice in planning and operation, and that programs take so long to produce concrete out, they must take a great deal of time and effort to be meaningful, and this would slow down all planning stages of a program. points Glazer says Dr. these objections conflict. If community consultations are to take place, he plumber, or electrician to maintain a home would be prohibitive to a government. In addition to Dr. Glazer, the consists of other experts on urban affairs and housing The Ford Foundation is represent ed by an executive vice-president, Mr. Louis Winnick. Mr. James Hecht and Mr. George Nicholas represent HOME and BUILD, Mr. John Daugherty of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, filled out the panel. The moderator is Dr. Alan J. Drinnan of the State University of Buffalo. panel Dr. Glazer also notes that many people clamor for the government to build a large number of private homes for the poor instead of high rise apartments. Such a program would cost many times as much as a high rise building to house the same number of peo- ple. He adds that one of the great problems among Negroes in the U S. is broken homes where there is only one parent, usually the mother. results. a test force in protection of a home and property. FSA proposal to construct a golf course on the land. Mr. Burgess pointed out specifically that a golf course is not feasible and that it would never pay for itself in the near future (10-15 years). The proposal was passed by the Council by an 8-2-2 vote. proposing curtailment of the loan fund. The general feeling of the executive was that some action Topic: urban housin keynote speaker. Mr. Bell and two other Road Vulture members entered the unlocked front door of Jack Edin’s apartment and a fight broke out in an attempt to get the watch, Mr. Edelstein, president of the Student Senate, said he was “extremely annoyed that there is no Student Directory, but the company has been extremely lax and the student directories have been delayed later and later in the past few years. Even though there is no directory this year, we are much better off. We will be able to make it a more valuable document in the future when we find a more reliable publisher.” He said such a family could not be expected to keep up repairs on a private home, and the cost of hiring a carpenter, The program is sponsored by the University Office of Urban Affairs and the Cooperative Ur ban Extension Center. �Pag# Thr## The Spectrum Friday, February 2, 1968 Stony Brook president denies charges of non-cooperation in drug inquiry John Toll, president of State Unidenied charges by Suffolk County Brook, has versity at Stony refused his school to cooperate during a drug that police /investigation on the campus. Pres. Toll described the charges before the Jan. 17 raid which NEW YORK (UPI) — eventually netted 48 arrests. Police called David Tilley, dean of students, who in turn called Bybee, Toll said. as either false or misleading during one of two tandem legislative hearings promopted by a massive Jan. 17 raid on the Long Island campus The When police who had been told of the party by an anonymous caller arrived at the college the room number the caller had given turned out to be Dean Bybee’s, Dr. Toll said. Dean Bybee, who had gotten charges were brought up in testimony Wednesday by John L. Barry, Suffolk County police commissioner, and detectives who spent three months on the state University's showcase campus as undercover agents. out of bed. dressed and was leaving. discovered a small envelope of marijuana which had been slipped under the door, Toll said. Dr. Toll called the incident an “apparent frameup.” Commissioner Barry charged Bybee had taken the marijuana from the students he had warned of the impending raid. Pres. Toll called Hr. Barry’s charge “a very grave accusation” and said it should have been brought to the attention of the university’s board of trustees or Governor Rockefeller if there had been reason to believe it was true. Nixon polls ahead Pres. Toll denied the specific charges point-by-point at a hearing before the joint legislative 'PRINCETON, NJ.—Richard M. Nixon is still holding a good lead over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. George Romney of Michigan for the Republican presidential nomination, a Gallup poll showed Wednesday. The poll said Nixon has a 3-2 lead over Rockefeller and a 3-1 lead over Romney. The survey at 320 spots in the United States also showed that Rockefeller is gaining some ground on Nixon for the GOP nomination. committee on crime. Pres. Toll termed “completely false” a claim made by Barry that Donald Bybee, associate dean of students, warned students at a “pot” party that police were about to make a raid. The incident occurred a year Center of Immunology to be located on campus as part of Medical School H. Beutner, Dr, Almen L. Barron search in Buffalo. Under Dr. Witebsky and his staff, it will and Dr. Joseph H. Kite. These serve as a reference center for members have contributed to the the Americas to aid in the represent department of microbiolsearch, teaching and training of ogy at the University. this enlarging area of immunolThe new Center grew as a reogy. sult of the increasing importance of immunology in the international scope, and the Center will provide a media of collaboration in immunology between all departments of the School of Medicine and the medical community in general, “In this new Center of Immunology,” stated Dr. Witebsky, “the by Richard Anthony emphasis will be on in-depth College Press Service study and high quality performWASHINGTON ance on a teamwork basis. We will continue to perform our Last fall, education officials basic studies on the nature and were saying that chaos would manifestation of immunologic re- result if President Johnson sponses, to better understand the didn’t act to clear up the unfactors responsible for the resistance or lack of resistance certainties in the draft situaagainst disease.” tion by the first of this year. The first has come and In co-operation with the World Health Organization, this center gone, the White House is still will encourage immunological re- silent on the draft, and graduate schools and potential A Center of Immunology will be established at the State University of Buffalo. According to President Samuel B. Gould, President of the State University of New York, the new center will be attached to the School of Medicine under the administration of the dean. The department of bacteriology and immunology represents one of the few institutions in the world encompassing the five most important fields of immunology. Bacterial and viral immunology, immunogenetics, iramunopatholo- gy, and immunological analysis are included in the areas of study which are to be conducted. Included among the distinguished members of the new Center are Dr. Felix Milgrom, Dr. James F. Mohn, Dr. Noel R, Rose, Dr. Ernst Ted Kennedy charges rampant' Viet corruption of examples of corruption at the — highest levels VietnamelHfc He was critical of “the rather cavalier attitude” of U.S. officials toward the situation. “In many instances South Vietnamese officials have never had it so good,” Sen. Kennedy said. “The ones that are paying for this are the American fighting men who are out chasing the Viet Cong and the American — taxpayers,” The Massachusetts Democrat made the remarks in a television interview on the Today Show. He said there have been “a number WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told Congress Thursday the Soviet Union has more than doubled its in lercontinenfal balistic missile force in the past year, McNamara said U.S. plans to modernize this country s long range missile force and build new strategic bombers are behind schedule, But he said the United States still has better than a 4 to 1 nuclear superiority over Russia. ALBANY—Republican and Democratic Senate leaders teamed up Wednesday to head a list of sponsors of legislation aimed at encouraging the birth of new summer festivals of arts and sustain existing festivals Introduced under multi-sponsorship by nine senators, including Majority Leader Earl Brydges and Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzki, and six assemblymen, the proposal appropriates $200,000 to the State Council on the Arts for technical and managerial assistance and grants to “festivals.” BATH, N.Y.—Four Buffalo area teen agers were in Stuben County jail Thursday on charges of possession of dangerous weapons and hypodermic needles and syringes. The four were arrested Wednesday when state police stopped their car during a road check on Route 17 east of Corning The- four were identified as Paul R. Tipple, 16, of Amherst, Brady H. Way, 18, of Eden, Steven K. Miles, 18, of Tonawanda, and Michael J. Stuber, 19, of Snyder. NEW YORK—Governor Rockefeller said Wednesday “New York State now has the toughest, most comprehensive air pollution control program in the nation and we’re proud of it.” He said New York City will receive more than $1 million in state aid for air pollution control this year. WASHINGTON—The public health service has found a number of different model television /els leak excessive radiation, Congress was told today. James G. Terrill Jr., director of the service’s National Center for Radiological Health, said an examination of some 1200 sets “of a large variety of makes and models belonging to PHS employees” led to the discovery. ALBANY—A bill to force school attendance as a step in the War on poverty was introduced in the legisla ture. The measure would bar welfare or social service assistance and care to any adult who has not completed eight years of full-time study or its equivalent. UNITED NATIONS—The United States worked on a reply to a neutralist Afro-Asian proposal aimed at obtaining the release of the USS Pueblo and its 83-man crew from North Korea. The price tor the release, according to a proposal made Wednesday by Ambassador Agha Shahi of Pakistan, would be North Korean participation in Security Council debate on the entire Korean question. Johnson's silence on draft causes predicted chaos among grad students Dr, Ernest Witebsky, distinguished professor and past chairman of the department of bacteriology and immunology, will serve as the Center’s first director. WASHINGTON ((UPD) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy charged this week that corruption is so pant among South government officials that “there is a real question whether they really want to settle the war.” dateline news, Feb. 2 - of government.” 1 feel that corruption is ram r ant a "d these are American P tunas that are being stolen, n Kennedy said. “The thing that concerns me the deepest is the rather cavalier attitude expressed by U.S. officials about the problem of corruption. ... » “They say we need patience and understanding. I don’t think that is a satisfactory attitude,” Sen. Kennedy said. Sen. Kennedy said the United States should give South Vietnam a limited amount of time to clean house, and tell Saigon leaders: “Unless you do, we are going to modify cantly.” our policy signifi- graduate students are seeing the first signs of the chaos that was predicted. There are two major questions that still must be decided regarding the draft: the first is, how are the actual draftees to be selected from the pool of drafteligible men; the second is, what academic fields, if any, are to be designated as providing draft deferments for those doing grad- uate work in them. [Under the terms of the 1967 draft law, the National Security Council actually has the power to decide the second question. The Council includes high officials such as the Vice President and the Secretary of State, as well as the President, In fact, though, the President will undoubtedly make the final decision on both questions concerning the draft, if any decisions are made ] this point there’s no way of know : ing, because the President hasn’t yet said who he’s going to draft. Therefore, graduate schools which arc beginning to make decisions on applications can’t tell whether or not the students they accept this spring will be coming in the fall. A similar problem exists for students. College seniors and first year grad students can’t plan for future study until the government’s draft policies are cleared up. At this point any speculation about what the White House will do must be very tentative, be- cause there really is no way of knowing. Education officials with close contacts in government predicted action by the President before Christmas, and nothing came of it. There are, however, a few observations that can be made. It appears that the President (or, in this case, the President and other members of the Na- tional Security Council) will not grant deferments to all grad students in the natural sciences, math and engineering. A special government committee set up to study the deferment question last year recommended deferments of this kind. Although the White House has not said anything publicly about a decision, education officials have been told privately that the President has rejected the committee’s rec ommendations. Women and vets Graduate school deans have been predicting that their incoming classes next fall would be Whether he and the Council will designate certain narrowly defined fields as draft-deferrable is at this point unknown. and women, since they assumed most graduating male seniors would be drafted. This prediction may turn out to be true, but at Educated army made up primarily of veterans On the question of how draftees will be chosen, there is only one thing that can be said with a relative degree of certainty at this the White House will do point - something. If it doesn’t, and if Congress also fails to act, then the traditional Selective Service method of drafting the oldest eligible males first will be followed, meaning that the Army will be full of college graduates. To make sure that there is some diversity in the ages of the draftees, the President will have to take action. What he will do, and when, however, is not clear at this point. John Morse, an official of the American Council on Education (ACE), believes the President will set up seven age groups, one for each year from 19 to 25. and then order draft boards to choose a certain percentage of each group for service. Presumably about a third of draft-eligible college men would be taken under such a system, since draft needs for the coming year are anticipated at about a third of the total drafteligible pool. Whether Mr. Morse's prediction is borne out or not, it is safe to say that not all draft-eligible college graduates will be drafted. Unfortunately there is no way of predicting which of them will be taken. Priority may be given to those with birthdays early in the year, as some have suggested, but then again it may not. Mr. Morse and other education officials in Washington are now concentrating their efforts on getting Congress to clear up the draft situation. Although there is not much an individual student can do to get action from the White House, students can assist in pushing for Congressional action by writing to Sen ators and Representatives. �Page Four The Spectrum Friday, February 2, 19$g Undergraduate education Despite the rumors you may have heard and the stories you may have read, the quality of undergraduate education at the State University of Buffalo has not substantially improved during the past few years. It is likely, in fact, that it has been on the decline. Although it is unquestionably true that the University has been hiring a~ number of welPKhbwrT professors and President Meyerson is making progress in the creation of a more flexible educational system, it is also true that most of these benefits go to the graduate student. It’s a rare occurrence when the renowned professor gets to know an undergraduate. The undergraduate classrooms are becoming more crowded and more impersonal. The big-name professors are teaching either small graduate seminars or large undergraduate sections, both quite ineffective in the eyes of the undergraduate. Part of the problem rests in the fact that the University is apparently willing to risk the quality of undegraduate education, while lifting the prestige of the school as a whole. An admiral goal; an unfortunate consequence. There are some indications that efforts are being made ’.o insure as fine an education for the undergraduate as posMiddlile sible. Dean Claude Welch of the University College has been working toward these ends, but he has just begun, and he cannot do it alone. The Student Senate has initiated a course and teacher evaluation, and that’s a step in the right direction. But more is needed. New programs, such as cooperaby Barry Holtzclaw tive education, must be introduced. A cooperative education program would give undergraduates greater latitude It appears a sif the pending November elections and provide an opportunity for them to gain the experience are already having a significant effect on American of the business world while they are still students. foreign policy in a way none of us expected. Our There are other programs that could be initiated to raise policy is trapped, for the next nine months at least, the quality of undegraduate training. The danger is that by the realities of democratic power politics. we may fail to look for them while we are attempting to It seems all too clear that the President is satisfaculty fied with his political position, and that the war roster with star-studded names. fill the The trouble may be that we are interim students caught will see few changes until after the November elections. on an interim campus—and, at the same time, caught between the University's promise and the interim reality. The President is confident that shallow reitera course Readers Or perhaps... The New Yok State Legislature is presently considering an amendment to the State Constitution which would lower the voting age in the state to 18. Passage of this amendment is long overdue. The usual arguments presented by advocates of the lower age are familiar to all. If an 18, 19 or 20-year-old can own property, pay taxes and march off to war, why shouldn’t he be able to vote? These are logical arguments, but there are other things to consider also. Youthful Americans have a point of view that deserves to be recognized. An 18-year-old today, in many cases, is well informed and deeply interested in the affairs of government, whether they are international, national or local. Opponents of the change claim that a person under 21 is immature. It doesn’t appear as though those over 21 have always voted in a mature manner. If we consider some of the comments made by students in the 18 to 20 age group, and compare them to some comments made by older Americans, it is impossible to reach the conclusion that “with age comes wisdom.” The New York State Legislature has discussed the issue for the last five years, and has successfully killed moves to lower the voting age complaining of a “complete lack of response from 18 to 20-year-olds.” Recent Gallup polls show that 64% of the public favors lowering the voting age, and many legislators still resist the change. That appears to be a more blatant lack of response. There is little doubt that today’s 18 to 20 generation is the best educated and most politically concerned that this nation has ever seen. These young Americans will reap the benefits or carry the burdens of this nation because of decisions made today. They are certainly entitled to a voice in the determination of their future. False alarms It appears that another rash of false alarms is beginning sweep campus. College students who pull false alarms don’t belong in Stale Universities . . . they belong in State Hospitals. Last year false alarms in the city jumped by 1326 to 3477. The 1966 total was 2151 and in 1965, 1772. A Buffalo fireman was killed recently enroute to a fire, and this week five Niagara Falls firemen were also injured responding to a call for help. Firefighting is always an essential emergency service, and when equipment is called to this campus, it leaves 1 6 of the city without immediate fire protection. Calling for aid unnecessarily is not only childish, it is criminal. An3 students caught in the act of pulling false alarms should be prosecuted fully in both student and civil courts. died in vain. • • • Well, they have died in vain, and their deaths constitute one of America’s greatest tragedies. Taking the very conservative figure of 200 GI deaths and 750 wounded each week, and extending that average until November, reveals some grim realities: 8000 deaths, and 30,000 wounded, in nine months. It must be remembered that these figures are based on a continuation of the type of “holding” operation we have conducted in the past months. If the expected “second DienBienPhu” ever takes place at KheSanh, the toll will be considerably higher. For the hawks, nothing will have been “won,” save a little time. Fcr the doves, nothing will have been gained, save a restriction of the “escalation.” If this goes on throughout the summer, American citizens can react in two ways, either with repulsion and protest, or with indifferent acceptance. The American public is being numbed into an acceptance of the reality of killing as a part of the American way of life. If the great public indifference to the War does not change to public indignity, it is clear that our “domestic tranquility” will explode in our faces this summer. Like the man who has fallen into quicksand, we are stuck in our own myopic muck. Neither struggling nor sitting tight will help; the sheer weight and nature of our presence causes us to sink. What we must do, now, is reach for every chance of salvation, to grab at every branch, at every helping hand. It is hard to tell how fast we are sinking, or how far we have sunk. Let us only hope that we have not sunk so deep in the quagmire of our own perfidy that our hands are trapped, that we no longer have the means to save ourselves. writings Patriot of the world To The Editor: In reply the Jan. 30 letter of Lawrence B, Lyon I am an American by label I am a citizen of the world by birth I am willing to devote my life to the equality and freedom of my fellow citizens There are many countries and many laws, complexity and conflict I am able to admit that I am confused I am old enough to think for myself I lament my world’s history but have hope for the future I deplore the phrase “American Fighting Soldier’ I cannot see in war a way to peace I still haven’t seen any communist agressors or Viet Cong who have read Karl Marx, only lovers of their land I fear the U.S. reaction to nationalism in Latin America I fear the future I am willing to stand up for my personal beliefs and reject all labels other than “man” I say that all men are intrinsically of equal worth and deserve to live wherever they please as long as they obey the Golden Rule America and every other country was built on courage and faith and mistakes by fallible men I am afraid—of hate, of irrational nationalism and chauvinist pride, of blood and death and guns and missiles and bombs, of amputated limbs and maimed children, of man’s inability to communicate just long enough to find out we’re all on the same side—and maybe it’s because I have not yet seen the suffering, But I have hope. I am also a man, a patriot of the world. David A. Shapiro The Spectrum is Tuesday and Friday year at published twice-weekly during the regular — — every academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15,500. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth - Lower voting age tions of unreasonable peace ultimatums will continue to please the doves, and that meaningless military “victories” will satisfy the hawks. He is sure that the doves will see the military actions as essentially holding actions, accomplished without any troop buildup, and necessary, at best. The hawks, happy with just about everything as long as it utilizes firepower, will most probably be appeased by the sort of washroom promises at the Pentagon which have trapped our policy in the past. For the President, safe in the White House (safe, at least, until the riots hit Washington’s ghettos this summer, this position in the middle is definitely the epitome of a particular political ideal, and definitely serves his short-term—that is, election—needs very well. He can safely condemn either the hawk or dove position as too radical; he has fooled the American public into believing that this war is the status quo, as American as apple pie. Well, this apple pie is poison. More than 15,000 Americans have already died in the conflict, many thousands more critically wounded, and hundreds of billions of dollars have been pumped into the area. Indeed, that seems to be the justification that many offer tor continuing the War, to somehow take revenge so these men will not have ’ 4 Entertainment Sports Asst. Layout Asst. Robert Woodruff W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Copy Asst. Photography Asst. Promotion VACANT David Yates Carol Goodson & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the ed tor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Pag* Five The Spectrum Friday, February 2, 1968 Schoenman position attacked grump By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: . . . by STEESE Ralph Schoenman, a man of “many moods” who directs The Bertrand Russel Peace Foundation and I strongly suspect that this country is approaching, or by the time this appears, has reached, a who spoke here on campus last week, seems to have -been without, the one mood necessary anH minimal for the maintenance and perpetuance of what the so-called “Peaceniks” so ravenously uphold. I am referring to all the talk about living in love and harmony, the basic doctrines of hippieville. How is this possible? The Vietcoms don’t love us. They are out to kill every American alive. Is a one-sided love just or enough? I say no, but Mr. Schoenman righteously supports those who feel otherwise. Is it right for Mr, Schoenman to label (he United States as “the oppressor, the imperialist,” without consuming equal breath and energy in denouncing the higher atrocities and more surreptitious, anomalous intents and actions of the North Vietnamese. His single-sided sympathy in the matter disgusts me to the point of nausea. He gives the impression that we—the U.S.A.—are actually on cloud nine by using napalm “to torture and terrorize the people.” Our military is in the clouds all right, but number nine is not one of them. What about the lives lost in executing the Napalm Showers through going to do internally and externally for the forseeable future. The Pueblo has served to point out a certain tremendous weakness in this country’s international posture, Johnson has insisted that we can have guns and butter, that we can fight communism in Southeast Asia and still have a great society in our country. Both the ghettos and I seem to find this most unconvincing, but we will ignore that and point out a certain much more basic question—How many places around this tired old world can we defend from ?ism at once? (substitute your own favorite ideological enemy). necessity? If I felt demonstrations and protests would end this war, so that a just conclusion is reached, or that at least all fighting would terminate and not merely one country’s militia, then I feel protests would be considered positive. However, this is not the case nor can it be, because the North Viet- namese have consistently and underhandedly refused to lay down their arms. They have repeatedly affirmed the conclusion they cannot be trusted. Thus, I ask: “Have any of the anti-war protests to date been really constructive?” Aside from inciting the hate and violence which they purportedly are against, I have seen no impressive results. Mr. Schoenman feels a revolution is badly needed in the populace at large. Surely revolution has proven itself to be of merit in many cases in history. Life is one big revolution, you might say. But it is not a bit asinine to compare the one of 1776 to a present day barrage of aimless rioting, raw animal in-fighting between the staunchest of behavior protesters, the staunchest of non-protesers, and severe police vs. civilian contests. Doesn’t all this add up to nil and hasn’t nil in so many areas of public unrest been achieved? Revolution without a purposeful direction—without vision—is self-defeating. We can eventually revolt ourselves out of existence altogether. The line of philosophy that Mr. Schoenman and disciples wish to adhere to, if activated, would have us living as captives in a captive world. Something to which I would prefer no life at all. If Mr. Schoenman is so repelled by our country and the fundamental theories on which its government is run, why doesn’t he and others like him take up residence in Hanoi, or better yet Siberia, and be content that at least he or they have it good. I challenge him to name any other country than the ran out of cigarettes, girls. I found these funnysmelling things in my son's bureau drawer!" “Sorry I the lighter side by Dick West — U.S. that has done more for the welfare of the world without attempting to sieze control of the reigns of that country’s government by force. Finally, is it possible for Mr, Schoenman honestly and soundly to compare Ho Chi Minh’s concern (a manifest lack of it in my opinion) for his people of that of a statesman like Winston Churchill? Ho Chi Minh is ruthlessly herding out boys of grammar school age to fight and be killed. Mr. Schoenman is in desperate need of help. Armen Bagdasarian Vending cups an inspiration To The Editor: In reply to “Guardian” on “Fascist Cup Pollu tion” (Jan, 30); I wish to protest your protest against . . the Fascist-sloganed drinking cups which pollute campus vending machines.” Although they may be a . not-so-subtle propoganda device designed to slowly weaken leftist student resistance to the evils of capitalism,” they may also be, for some leftist students, a rare contact with the real working class. • Regardless of their disreputable origin in the slough of bourgeois capitalism, those facsist-sloganed vending machine cups may thus serve as a valuable source of inspiration and identification for the leftist student resistance. Let this be a lesson to you, comrade Guardian, on the tactical use of the enemy’s propoganda weapons against himself. Lenin’s Ghost Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, it requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. Last November, in connection with the 22nd annual observance of international cat week, the American Feline Society under took a campaign to find jobs for unemployed cats. Robert Kendell, the society’s president, pointed out that most big cities have thousands of jobless cats which could be put to work killing rats in the slums. He said the most effective method of rat control was the so-called “Hong Kong system,” under which buildings are assigned a certain number of working cats, depending on their size. I am not clear whether that means the size of the buildings or the cats. “A good cat averages 13 kills a night,” Kendell said. I have at hand a statement by Earl F. Geiger, executive vice president of the Orkin Exterminating Co. He claims that the rat-fighting abilities of cats are vastly overrated. They’ve gotten too fat, slow, peaceful pampered and overcivilized,” Geiger says. Cats defended Must be taught Before proceeding further with this, I would like to note that most people will accept with equ animity the disparagement of public officials, home, motherhood, apple pie and Lawrence take on a young rat, but even he is no match for a full-grown one. Moreover, a cat has to learn how to fight rats. It’s hardly instinc- Welk. But woe betide anyone who rubs a cat lover the wrong way. Cat lovers are quicker to write irate letters than any other segment of the public, except possibly the defenders of and apologists for bagpipes and drum and bugle corps. Knowing this, I approach my task with trepidation. Nevertheless, duty compels me to report that the entire concept developed by the American Feline Society has now been called into question. “An alley cat occasionally may tive behavior. “In one experiment, of 20 kittens raised in isolation, only nine grew up to kill rats. In another test, where 18 cats were raised with rats in their cages, none attacked his cagemate and only three became rat killers. “If you’re looking for a ratkilling animal, get a terrier or an owl instead of a pussycat.” Geiger’s picture of the cat as a paper tiger may be accurate, but I doubt his suggested substitutes will be accepted. That is, unless somebody can teach an owl to purr. Quotes in the news WASHINGTON President Johnson, issuing a strong new plea for a tax increase in his annual budget message to Congress. “I warn the nation that this failure to act on the tax bill will sweep us into an accelerating spiral of price increases; a slump in homebuilding; and a continued erosion of the American dollar." WASHINGTON Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss.), chairman of the Senate Military Preparedness Subcommittee replying to a question of what the United States would do if diplomatic efforts failed to get the Pueblo back from North Korea: “We can’t let it die if diplomacy doesn’t work. I’m not jumping in and saying we ought to wipe out a city, but I wouldn’t rule out — — anything,” It is almost incomprehensible to me that there will be any overt military action on our part in Korea over the Pueblo. For the very simple reason that the Pentagon and Lyndon Hawk are confronted with the grave problem of trying to police the world with too few cops. We are fighting one major ground conflict now; where are the troops going to come from to fight another? Because the troops are not there to fulfill all the commitments that the state department and military specialists have dreamed up to cover all the possible eventualities, and invade North Korea. I am not totally unsympathetic to the administration’s problem. The Vietnam War has been justified by screaming communist aggression at the highest possible volume for the past three or four years. Now, lo and behold, we have a real live piece of aggression to deal with and a rather blatant lack of troops to do anything. The Enterprise can steam—or is it atomize?—its way around the principal ports of North Korea looking threatening all its little heart desires. Resisting the general tendency to assume the Koreans to be stupid, note what the North Koreans have on their side. They know that troop-wise the bottom of the U S. barrel is showing, if as mentioned before, we arc to keep the rest of the world safe from nastiness per various treaty obligations, while we keep Vietnam free to choose to stay on our side. The reserves can be called up, quite true. Then what? Am 1 to assume that we are going to get help in Korea if we do cross the truce line for the Pueblo? Forgive me if I doubt it. Arc we going to use atomic weapons? A cheerfully frightening god- damned thought. We might get rid of the whole mess in short order then and whoever or whatever is left might be able to do better with an object lesson in stupidity to color the folkways of the future. I dc.bt we will use atomics. Probably for no reason since Lyndon’s pride is at stake. But if we did, some other people would be hard pressed to stay out. Poor old Russia wants so badly to get out of Vietnam that it hurls, and now the problem of what to do if the U S. actually militarily threatens and acts against North Korea arises. If we dump on North Korea, Russia has to act, or leave herself open to grave censure by all her . . , (allies is dubious but let's use it anyway, since it is almost as dubious in the case of many of the U.S.’s “friends”). So the cold war goes back to being much colder—which conversely seems to mean it is that much closer to being hot, an interesting application of thermodynamics to diplomacy. And if to save face, Russia starts rumbling about Berlin, what are we going to defend that with, Charles deG? At which point the Guatamalian bandits get even more obstreperous and we finally admit it is a revoluto be suppressed of course, aren’t all of tion them? and we have to send the Marines into action to defend United Fruit again. Hood — — Beneath the facetious exterior of the foregoing beats a very tremulous heart. To face this problem requires bodies. This country has finally been caught short. It has had its nose rammed into the harsh fact that one cannot rule the world by technology alone. Confronted with this unpleasant aspect of life, the choices seem to be two. Cool it. Let the world sort of ease along without our solving its problems militarily, and work on solving some possibly more' basic problems like starvation and disease and other similar minor little social problems. You know, the usual fuzzy headed liberal garbage about trying to improve the world and maybe making some friends along the way. The other choice is equally apparent. To admit that we cannot have both butter and guns, and to concentrate on the guns. Wheee. To set up this country as an armed camp of enlightenment destined to free the world from ism if we have to leave two thirds of it in ashes to accomplish that —• worthy goal. We stand at a point in history which may be the most fateful, and fatal, that the world has yet known. Will the resources, manpower, and democratic theories and ideas, that have made this country at least partially something of great value now be sacrificed to a Pax Americana, or can we look beyond our stung pride to the greater question of our ultimate destiny as a nation? By the time this appears, the answer may already be apparent. — — SEOUL Radio Peking, accusing the United States of risking a new Korean war over the Pueblo incident: “The U S. ruling bloc is making use of the capture of its spy ship in conducting war alert and war blackmail on a great scale . . .” — �The Page Six Friday, February 2, 1968 Spectrum Spock: 'My prospects are not rosy... not tragic' by Jack V. Fox United Prett committed under that country’s International NEW YORK—The man who has counselled millions of Spock says he sees nothing mothers on how to burp a baby and raise a happy child says his own future is “not rosy” but that the mood of incongruous about a pediatrician America may have changed greatly before he has to face speaking out in the area of injail for encouraging young men to refuse military service. ternational politics. Dr. Benjamin McLane Spock is a study in contradictions. A genial giant whose book, Baby and Child Cara, still sold last year second only to the Bible, Spock grew up believing Calvin Coolidge the nation’s greatest president and now parades in high collar and watch chain at the head of a covey of flower people in prayer beads. Spock, 64, was arraigned with four other men Monday in Boston Federal Court on conspiracy charges bearing a possible penalty of five years imprisonment. Last weekend in his 11th floor apartment on the Upper East Side, Dr. Spock, tanned and rested from two weeks in the Virgin Islands, philosophized about his deep involvement in the antiVietnam War movement. “My prospects are not rosy but not tragic,” he says. “My lawyer tells me the case won’t come to trial until about October and that by the time appeals have been made through the courts and up to the Supreme Court, it will be from one and one-half to two and one-half years. “I’m certainly not for chaos,” he says. “I simply feel that this war is legally and morally wrong and that this particular law should not be obeyed. The Nuremberg trials established the principle that the citizens of a country are guilty if they go along with monstrous crimes “I think everyone who believes in peace should be willing to stake every ounce of his reputation in whatever his field to end this war.” Doesn’t he ever feel he is being “used” by elements whose concern is far from a just peace “Everybody asks me if I’m not being used. They tell me I am “The fact is there is nothing I detest more than hp feel so. Henry Wallace belonged to 1948. This is 1968.” “T C9VC tioiro a brattish child,” <i nlmn... children must show respect for their parents. Perhaps I was misunderstood, but I was speaking out against decades of advice on strict discipline in every phase of a child’s upbringing.” Spock says he has received hundreds of letters from mothers who took his baby book as gospel but now condemn him for what they consider unpatriotism. He says he gets twice as many supporting him. Young people today are displaying an encouraging idealism, Spock says, although he confesses he would not be distressed if they would cut their hair, put on shoes and present an appearance calculated to give th? peace movement more respectability. Curiously, Spock becomes most defensive on this question of whether he advocated permissiveness. Soma say we specialize in power... power for propulsion... power for auxiliary systems... power for aircraft, missiles and space vehicles... power for marine and industrial applications... Mood May Change “I think a great many things may have changed by then, definitely including the mood in the United States, anyway, I am going to bat and enter a plea of innocent.” As a law abiding citizen all his life, how can Spock justify his admitted violation of the draft laws? If every citizen decided which laws he would and would not obey, would the country not be in chaos? 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Just $2 Cash with order, please No C 0 D s. Order from: — S Bahnsen 2602 Kent Rd Columbus. Ohio 43221 ® Pratt & Whitney fiircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT DIVISION OF CORP. |"1 An Equal Opportunity Employer �T h 2, 1968 Friday, February • Arkansas prison superintendent to auit; decries intolerable conditions CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. State police began dig(IUPD) ging on prison farm grounds for as many as 200 bodies possibly buried this century, while the university professor brought in this month to revamp Arkansas’ antiquated prison system said he was quitting to preserve his sanity. Thomas O. Murton, 39, a professor from Southern Illinois University angered over intolerable conditions in the state’s prisons, said Monday night he was quitting as superintendent of prisons “as soon as they can find some— one crazy enough to take the stupid job." . “If anyone will have this job I will wait a month before handing in my resignation,” Prof. Murton said. “If I stayed here, I would end up blowing my brains out.” Thre human skeletons in crude wooden coffins were exhumed Monday by a work crew digging a new pig sty. Prof. Murton and the crew were led to the spot by in inmate who said he helped bury a man there. The skeletons were crammed into separate boxes. One had been decapitated. official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Bufalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Halt, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Last Day to Ragittor Test Feb. 3 Pre-Nursing Exam Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 to make obtain additional information concerning the appointments and following: February 2 YWCA of Buffalo and Erie County The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. H. J. Heinz Co. National Labor Relations Board Sinclair Research, Inc. February 5 Kinberly Clark Internal Revenue Service Worthington Corp. Farrel Corp. Pittsburgh Plate Glass (Chemical Div.) National Lead East Irondequoit Central Schools February 6 Xerox Aluminum Co. of America Feb. 17 HOT BIG 13 8 Slice - Cummins, Arkansas’ oldest and largest prison farm, has the reputation of being a place where one inmate could pay to get another killed, and where prisoners were sometimes bludgeoned to death in the fields if they fell behind picking cotton, the prison phy- sician said. Prof. Murton said prison officials had heard rumors for some time about the graves. He said he had not acted sooner to investigate the rumors because he had had other problems since taking over as head of the state prisons this month. Prof. Murton was appointed by Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller last year to take over the prison system after a 1966 state police report alleging brutality, enforced homosexuality, torture by electricity and wholesale corruption at Arkansas’ prison farm. School of Nursing Speer Carbon Co. Ramapo Central School Dist. 2 February 9 Sears, Roebuck & Co. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. McCurdy Co. campus releases... The first delicatessen supper of the new semester will be held PTav at 5:30 p.m in Hillel House. Mr. Chaim Dormant, a leadings Jewish writer from Great Britain, will speak on: “A Litvak Fallen Among Scots.” Mr. Bermant will later be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Hillel Fellowship at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. “A Tale of Two Worlds—Jewish Writing in Britain and the United States” will A social hour will follow and all Jewish faculty be his topic. members and their spouses are invited to attend. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on; “Evaluating Our Motives.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The Literature and Drama Committee will present a poetry reading entitled Poetry in Translation Wednesday. Miss Ann London pf the English Dept, will read Spanish and French verse she has translated into English, Mr. Raymond Federman, a member of the Dept, of Modern Languages visiting from France, will read poems he has written in both his native tongue and in English, The reading will be at 4 p.m in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall, "The Seduction of Scientists; Dilemmas in the Study of Deviants” will be Mr. John H. Gagnon’s topic in a lecture sponsored by Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Mr. Gagnon, senior research sociologist and trustee for sex research at Indiana University, is the co-author of several recent reports on sex offensives including “Sexual Deviance a Report.” The lecture, open to the public, will be at 4 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union. The American-lsraeli Students Club will show slides taken in Old Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Hebron, Jericho and the Dead Sea area at 8 p.m. Sunday, Room 335 Norton Hall, The International Club is sponsoring an evening with the Honorable Michael Arnon, Consul General of Israel in New York at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 8 in the Millard Fillmore room, Norton Hall. The University Students Association for Veterans is holding a raffle open to students who have paid their student activities fee for the current semester. Tickets are available to them at the Veterans table in Norton Hall. First prize will be $25; second prize, $10; third prize, one quart of Seagram’s Seven Crown or cash equivalent. The time of the drawing will be announced. IBM Defensively. The Women's Recreational Association will sponsor a ski trip for women to Kissing Bridge tomorrow. Busses will leave Norton Hall at 8:30 a.m. and will return at 4:30 p.m. The charge for ski rental is $6.24 and a lift ticket is $5.40. & Westinghouse Electric Corp. Nasa Lewis Research Center Dept, of the Navy—Naval Air Development Center Simi Valley School Dist. (Calif.) Ferris State College (Mich.) • WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church DI77A 4110 North Bailey Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 Dr. Edwin Barron, Jr., state prison physician, said 213 prisoners were unaccounted fbr since the turn of the century, and anywhere from “100 to 200 bodies could be buried on the Cummins grounds.” February 7 Western Printing & Litho. Co. Buffalo Forge Co. Lucidol (Div. of Wallace & Tiernan) Syracuse City School Dist. Board of Education (Conn.) Scotia-Glenville Central Schools February 8 (ALCOA) Ashland Oil & Refining Co. 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Send Check or Money Order to: Ivy Enterprises, Inc. 431 7Qrti S» Dept. 149, Guttenberg, NJ. Original ‘Photo or Negative - returned Contact us to be Blo-Up Rep. on your Campus A football hero named Max Found it terribly hard to relax; So he followed each blitz With a tall can of Schlitz Till his coach was apprised of the facts. BMiVam O 1368 Joi. Schbu Bftwmg Co. Ui*i.U4 iij jifw .'i4«i �The Spectrum Page Eight Friday, February 2, 1968 News Commenfar sed by Tran Van Dinh Collegiate Press Service WASHINGTON—Webster’s New World Dictionary (College Edition 1964) defines “terrorism” as “the use of terror and violence to intimidate, subjugate especially as a political weapon or policy” and “terror” as a person or thing that causes intense fear. It one understands “terrorism: under this definition, then the US. has committed —because of its resources, its wealth, its incredible arsenal of weapons, its power—acts of terrorism which make the Viet Cong’s killing of headmen insignificant. Since 1965 (February) some 675,000 tons of bombs (including anti-personnel bombs) have rained down on North Viet Nam alone—more than the tonnage dropped on Germany during all of World War II. The bombings of South Vietnamese villages are even more massive. Just take at random the month of May 1966: 462 sorties against the North and 10,131 in the South (a sortie is a lone plane making an attack). The bombings of the South have been intensified since and this is the reason why there are now two million refugees in South Vietnam who had to leave their villages which were burned down or destroyed. Besides, over one million acres of land in the South were defoliated. There are Americans who do not look at “terrorism” that way and they refer to the killings of village headmen and other civilians by the Viet Cong as the reason why the U.S. sent 500,000 troops to South Vietnam. In other words, the U.S. has to use mass killing in order to prevent individual killings. I give these kind of Americans the benefit of assuming sincerity to them, but I would also like to make a tew observations to them: Foreign intervention in ghettos? • • • ruling oligarchy.” Cooperate with VC It has been said that the Vietnamese peasants “are terrorized into cooperation with the Viet Cong.” One should ask why they did • Department (all FOR APPOINTMENT CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER TF 6-9080 .1.18 I tl llV next to Univ. Plata • Beheading VC prisoners Malcolm W. Browne, a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, wrote in the Los Angeles Times of March 5, 1967: “I’ve seen VC prisoners • have their hands and even their heads chopped off by their Saigon captors. Even American troops have gone in for their share of beheading and if anyone doubts it, I can assure him there is abundant proof in the form of photographs.” Many TV viewers in this country watched CBS News on the evening of Oct. 9, 1967, There they could see GIs cutting Viet Cong ears. Since this disclosure, the TV correspondents in South Vietnam are closely followed by Army personnel. The Congressional Record of June 18, 1967, printed a series of letters written by U.S. officers in Vietnam to Sen. J. William Fulbright. One letter by a Marine Second Lieutenant reads; “I went to Vietnam a hard charging Marine, sure I had answered the plea of a victimized people. That belief lasted about two weeks. Instead of fighting communist aggressors, I found that 90% of the time our military actions were directed against the people of South Vietnam. Much has been written about the terror tactics used by the Viet Cong. The real terrorists in Vietnam are the Americans and their allies.” There exists in South Vietnam an organization called Biet Rich (special attackers) known in the “civilized” English language as “Provincial Reconnaissance Units.” Mr, Robert A. Erlandson, Saigon correspondent for the Baltimore Sun, wrote (Dec. 16, 1967) about them: “These are the provincial units, whose name suggests their main job but whose former title, counter-terror squads and nickname “Murder, Inc.” are more appropriate. Trained and financed largely by the CIA, their mission is to capture or assassinate members of the Viet Cong.” Sen. Stephen Young (D. Ohio) has also revealed the existence of the Biet Rich, who often dress themselves like the Viet Cong, come into a village, terrorize it and accuse the Viet Cong of “terrorism.” In an interview in the program Meeting of the Minds (NBC, Oct. 8, 1967) Mr. Grant, deputy AID director, admitted that “the Viet Cong did not kill the AID personnel for fear of losing popularity with the villagers.” Strange enough, while Washington and Saigon accused the Viet Cong of terrorism and all kinds of crimes, General Thieu’s government named in December 1967 two former Viet Cong, Lt. Colonel Le Xuan Chuyen and Lt, Colonel Huynh Cu as “special assistant to the open arms minister” and commandant of the armed propaganda school” respectively. It is the same as if Goebbels had been captured in the Second World War and was named Director of the Voice of • • The Viet Cong are Vietnamese and they are in Vietnam. They are pursuing a political policy, a national program (you may agree or disagree with it) in the territory of Vietnam. If a country can intervene in the killing among the people in another country, then China or the U.S.S.R. may use that pretext to intervene in Detroit, Walts or Newark, where Americans are killing Americana (unless one says that a black American is not an American, but then white men were also killed in the South by white members of the KKK). The Viet Cong “terrorism” is selective and is aiming at a political goal. The Viet Cong first warn people whom they have condemned before they strike. This applies to individuals and not to communities which are part of the war machine, although the Viet Cong have persistently asked the Vietnamese not to be near the Americans. The “Free French” used the same kind of “terrorism” against the French who cooperated with the Germans during the Second World War. General DeGaulle has been blamed and accused of almost everything but no one in this country calls him a terrorist during the Second World War. Terrorism is not the monopoly of communist organizations. It is used in even larger scale by anti-communist groups. During the October “revolution” (1965) in Indonesia, half a million suspected communists were slaughtered by the Indonesian Army. The U.S. did not protest against the Indonesian military junta and did not send 500,000 troops to fight the Indonesian terrorists, in this case Gen, Suharto (present Indonesian chief of state) and his government. During President Ngo Dinh Diem's regime in South Vietnam terrorist methods were used. According to a document published by the Saigon Ministry of Information in October 1960, a total of 48,250 had been jailed between 1954 and 1960. The number of people who were killed (in the thousands) was not revealed. From 1960 to 1963, this amount was at least double. After the overthrow of President Diem in 1963, the then military junta revealed fantastic stories of terrorist acts which were committed by the Saigon government from 1954 to 1963, Yet the U.S. increased aid to President Diem during these years. The British anti communist expert on Vietnam, P. J. Honey, wrote in the China Quarterly (No. 9, January-March 1962): “The repression (by Saigon) was in theory aimed at the communists. In fact it affected all those—and they were many—who were democrats, socialists, liberals, adherents to the sects—who were bold enough to express their disagreement with the line of policy adopted by the • Men's & Ladies Hair Is Urgently Needed for Our Service not cooperate with the Chinese, with' the French, with the Japanese, with President Ngo Dinh Diem, with General Thieu, General Ky and the U.S.? The people all use force and violence against the peasants and provoke “intense fear,” Mr. George A. Carver, a member of the CIA, admitted in his article “The faceless Viet Cong” (Foreign Affairs, April 1966) that “the administrators Diem posted to the countryside were often corrupt and seldom native to the areas to which they were assigned, a fact which caused them to be considered as “foreigners” by the intensely clannish and provincial peasantry. Land policies, often admirable in phraseology, were notably weak in execution and frequently operated to the benefit of the absentee landlords rather than those who actually tilled the soil.” General Nguyen Van Thieu and General Nguyen Cao Ky have put 10,000 Buddhists in jail, imprisoned hundreds of students, attacked by hand grenades and bombs (with their police, of course) the Youth School for Social Services of the Buddhist University in Saigon, killing students. 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES for Students this month only Special price 10% off JET ELECTRONICS 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. south of Sheridan Dr. largest selection in W.N.Y. • • • America. Carlyle Theayer, an International Voluntary Service volunteer in South Vietnam, writes of a conversation with two soldiers: “It was hard to contrast their manner off the field with the stories they told. I was shown a gas cannister that they said violated the Geneva Convention; but they said the Viet Cong also used it. They spoke of killing captured VC’ because they couldn’t take them along. And they told me about the apricots they strung through montagnard neck rings—the ‘apricots’ were the ears of ‘VC’ they had killed.” My conclusion is this: only those who believe in peace can condemn violence and terrorism, only those who believe in non-violence can condemn violence. A man who drops a bomb can’t condemn a man who carries a knife, and if one wishes terrorism to end in Vietnam, one must work for the end of the war there. • Ole JiJi, Set JOIN TONIGHT Western New York’s largest club for singles 20-35 years of age, 3,000 members. Must be a college student or engaged in professional employment (e.g. secretary, lawyer, stewardess, engineer, nurse, architect, teacher, etc.) IF QUALIFIED you can join She aCitefy Set tonight at its "Swingle Party" held at the AIRWAYS HOTEL, 4320 Genesee St., 9:30 p.m. -1 ;30 a.m. HEELS 4 TIES $4.00 Membership Fee LIVE MUSIC • • fltt' m Ol1\c\a\ BooK wik •• soft* BRAND COSMETIC PUFFS 69 C ONLY Herzog's Drug Store 3168 MAIN ST. near Granada Theater 9 A.M. 10 P.M - Free Delivery 834-1970 USED TEXTS BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "aeron from U.B." 3610 MAIN near Bailay Ava. 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS �Pag* Nine The Spectrum Friday, February 2, 1968 McCarthyites hope to tip "Time" college poll by Linda Laufer Soectrum Staff Reporter McCarthy is making plans to gain support, and its most important goal is the stimulation of interest for the Time Poll April 24th. Time Magazine will be polling students across the country for their 1968 presidential choice. Five to seven million students on 2400 college campuses will be polled. This poll is considered important by the Coalition because within four years these students will be voting; “it will bring a lot of public sentiment to the campaign; and it will be the focal point for students to show enthusiasm for McCarthy.” proposes, that According to Paul Gandel, actchairman of the University McCarthy is a coalition of stu dents and faculty. In the coming Effective pressuring Ppll will “make college students in Norton Hall where information Will be given out and volunteers will be able to join. Mr. Gandel replied: “It’s not a question of whether he has a good chance to win, but the American political system is a ing aware that supporting McCarthy may be one of the more constructive ways that can oppose the war and provide some of the impetus for a change in government policy.” A convocation may be held with topical speakers who will speak on issues to which Sen. McCarthy supplies alternatives. Mr. Gandel also expressed the possibility of bussing people to the New Hampshire primary, where they will be coordinating with the national organization and electioneering. The University Coalition for Mr. Gandel said: “It’s not up to us to generate the support, it’s up to the people. The people who have come together thus far are all united in at least one aspect, that of finding an alternative to the policies of Lyndon Johnson. These are students who are no longer content to remain in the shelter of the university and complain. They want to do something actively to obtain at least some of their ends in a way that may prove effective.” when asked if he thought Sen, system of pressures and this will be a very effective way of pressuring individuals with power or individuals who will obtain power to reassess present policy.” His answer to whether the Democratic Party will be hurt by a split was: “Firstly it is my belief that it will be Johnson’s continuation of his present course of policy that will hurt the party and only a modification of this policy, such as Sen. McCarthy will revitalize the party. Kven if one does maintain or political solidarity—political palatability or a person who will give them the correct moral decision?” Meetings of the University Coalition for McCarthy will be open to the entire student body, Mr. Gandel explained that they “will provide the oppoutrnity to show support for McCarthy and to learn what can be done.” Newspaper informants safe in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wis. (CPS) District Attorney Hugh O'Connell has decided not to subpoena editors of the UMW Post, the campus newspaper at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. The paper ran a 20-page special edition on drug use which included polls and interviews with drug users among the University's faculty and students. Mr. O’Connell originally said he was considering such action but has since changed his mind. He did ask the school’s dean of student affairs, David Robinson, to reveal the names of student drug users known to him, but Mr. Robinson refused. The DA was unable to take Mr. Robinson to court because of a Wisconsin law which requires college deans and counselors not to reveal information given them in confidence by students. The law took effect the day the Post’s drug supplement appeared. The supplement included polls which showed that 20% of the students and 21% of the faculty used drugs and 42% of the students favored legalization of marijuana. It also contained interviews with users and historical and factual articles about drugs. After the supplement appeared Milwaukee papers have done several articles on drug use in high schools. Can there be this kind of excitement in engineering? You check your bindings again, adjust your goggles... then push off in a fast schuss down the first leg, skis hissing against the powdered snow. This is the excitement of skiing pitting your experience and skill against speed and the variables of a new. fast-dropping trail." — Try Xerox and see Can there be a corresponding excitement in professional terms? An exhilaration in matching your engineering talent against new technologies? We think so. And we feel you can experience this type of professional excitement at Xerox. working on new concepts in imaging and data handling and graphic arts and education and many other areas. You’ve seen the massive impact of past Xerox technical achievements on business anti industry. You can understand why, in the past three years alone, we’ve put 8100 million into research and development. And why the climate for technical people here has to he experienced to be appreciated, We’re So if you feel that an engineerin'; career should include a high level of professional excitement and stimulation, look into what Xerox has to offer. Your degree in Engineering or Science can qualify you for some intriguing openings in fundamental and applied research, engineering, manufacturing and programming. Placement Director or write to Mr. Roger Vander Ploeg, Xerox Corporation, P.O. Box 1995, Rochester, New York 14603. See your XEROX "Incidentally, we’re near some of the finest skiing in the country with slopes to please beginners and challenge the experts An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) ■ | | ADOHKHS riTY RTATR L..—— Ilf (t>0« �The Pag* Ten Action tine 331-5000 . . Local and national sororities begin rm Rush; "Greek Sin lanned . Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an onswer to o puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions by Elliott Stephan Rose will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. ACTION LINE 0. Is there, and if not why not, a Spectrum Student Directory this year? A. Sorry, there will be no Student Directory this year. In the past, the Student Directory has been distributed! through the Office of the Coordinator of Student Activities at no charge to the students. Although the detailed student lists were compiled early in October by that office, as scheduled, a commercial firm developed the Directory as part of their business enterprise and subcontracted the printing. Our contract called for 15,000 copies to be delivered no later than Dec. 18. After repeated delays and harangues, the offices of the Coordinator of Student Affairs, The Student Senate, and the Bursar decided to cancel the contract. It was felt the Directory would be of little value if it could not be made available to the students by the originally scheduled date. use? Q. What happens to worn and old books the library can no longer A. The University Library has not as yet reached the point of having many “old” books it does not need or want. Volumes damaged or worn beyond repair are destroyed. Unneeded duplicates are exchanged with other universities, or are donated to less fortunate institutions, both in this country and abroad, which are struggling to build up their libraries. In some cases, where the volume is of value, credit is established with a dealer and other titles badly needed for our library are thereby acquired. Q. Why were the center doors of the two entrances to Norton Hall closed during the intercession period? A. This was a temporary measure. The two center doors were closed during the severe cold weather, to prevent an onslaught of frigid air into the halls. The heating units cannot combat oppressively cold and constant drafts brushed in when all four doors are opened at the same time. Q. Can liquor now be served on campus? If not, when will liquor be available? A. For the present we must continue under the existing regulation which prohibits the possession or use of any alcoholic beverages by students on campus, inasmuch as we have not secured a liquor license. A University committee composed of students, faculty, and staff are now in the process of establishing guidelines for the sale, service, and consumption of alcoholic beverages. After the committee finalizes the guidelines, which we hope will be soon, application for a liquor license will be made to the appropriate state authority. to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINfe, If you prefer, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. question in writing and address if to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. For specific 831-5000, omwerj every phrase your 355 Norton Friday, February 2, 1968 Spectrum Staff Spring Rush for the sororities at the State University of Buffalo began this week. This year marks the second attempt at a split rush by the local and national factions. The three national sororities were especially successful, having close to their maximum number of pledges. For this semester, a “Greek Sing” has been planned to take place in April in which any Greek organization may participate. The national sororities’ rush began with a convocation and registration Thursday. The local sororities announce registration that takes place at the Pan Hel table in Norton Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. All freshmen and sophomores with an average of 1.0 or better are eligible for rush. The registration fee is $1.00 and covers many activities. Convocation is at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Fillmore Room. Wednesday there are coke parties in Norton Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. The following week are informal parties with formal desserts in the near future. Bidding takes place Feb. 23. The theme for Spring Rush is “Be In, Be On!” The IFC will hold its last rush mixer Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The mixer will serve as a last reminder to all students who must still register for rush. Thursday will be the date of late registration. Anyone wishing to pledge a fraternity this semester must register. A table will be in Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. News items Alpha Phi Omega will hold a dated party tonight at the Sheridan Lanes Pi Lambda Tau ... invites fellow and engineers brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity are; Jeff Brent, Rich Howell, Bob Knupp, George Quintero, George St. George, Bob Wallace, William Watson. There will be a stag at the house tonight at 9. Tomorrow night there will be a dated party at 9 also. Elliott Rose has been appointed Social Chairman for the ensuing year. friends to attend a dated party Boscela’s tomorrow night, Wednesday from 11 a.ra. to 2 p.m., the brothers are sponsoring a coffee and donut hour in the engineering student lounge. For further information call Gary at 836-3259 or Mitch at 883-3458 Sigma Alpha Mu is holding a dated party by invitation only Feb. 9 . . . The new officers of at Reporter ... Tau Delta Rho Sororities The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored a Christmas par ty for the West Seneca School for retarded children Dee. 17. This was part of their altruistic project for this semester . . . Sigma Kappa Phi announces that a pledge shoeshine will be held today in Norton Hall. Sunday, a convocation will be held in the Fillmore Room and a coke party will be held Wednesday in Room 333 Norton Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. are: President, Warren Valencia; Vice President, Lenny Klaif; Secretary, Scot Friedman; Treas., Jerry Feldman; IFC Rep., Tyler Gass; Jr. IF CRep., A1 Jeff; Member-atlarge, Billy Hershkowitz. There will be a beer stag tonight at the Hotel Worth for the brothers and rushees. Tomorrow night there will be a toboggan party at Chestnut Ridge. For rides call Bobby 875-7822 or Barry 8362267 . The newly-initiated ... UP! Bestseller List Fiction Nonfiction The Confessions Of Nat Turner William Styron Topaz Leon Uris The Instrument John O’Hara Christ Catherine Marshall The Gabriel Hounds Mary Nicholas And Alexandra Robert K. Massie "Our Crowd" Stephen — — — Birmingham — Rickenbacker Eddie Rickenbacker — — — Stewart Tolstoy Henry Sutton The Exhibitionist The Vale of Laughter Peter — Deighton Rosemary's Baby — Len — Ira Levin The President's Plane Is Missing Robert J. Serling Where Eagles Dare Alistair — — Too Strong For Fantasy — — — San Francisco: City On Golden Hills Herb Caen with Dong MacLean — . Queen HEPBURN directed by John Huston, screenplay by James Incredible Victory Lord — Walter Agee Bogey's Academy Award-winning performance! 7:30, 9:30 STUDENT RATES GmJH 3165 CKHvM 3165 Bailay Ava. Bailey Ava. The SPectru m 'rr=.rMAU8Y DEXTEK IlCttlft 1 _ Maple 4 Niagara Falls Blvd. STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 2nd of S°und u ger the V° " Malco'n 1 & fWFP|fN» Live Music OCX GAUTIER.PHER L MARSHALL .MAURY OERTER.. BOULEVARD MALL Marcia Davenport Kingman BOGART MARGOTTAKEnit COUGHLIN p«m McCORMACK — Dwight Eisenhower At East The New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith 1 michul George Between Parent And Child Haim G. Ginott Chaim Potok — Henry Troyat F. Kennan — DeVries Horse Under Water — Memoirs, 1925-1950 — The Chosen — Wednesday thru Sunday SAT. NIGHT Charlie & Inez Fox SUN. NIGHT The Monticello's Brothers �Friday. February 2, Th 1968 • Pag* El*v*n Spectrum 'Brecht on Brecht" Disappointment for fans; creator of reading Two Studio macabre cartoons is not a madman I ¥ (DPI) — r ORK There’s a ist Gahan Wilson’s work is smuggled out of a mental institution. His cartoons portray a macabre world of bumbling and mad gen- iuses, uncanny idiots and incom- petent monsters who stroll in and out of everyday life and take on an amazing resemblance to the man in the street. They also include Santa Claus as a skeleton vyho has been plugging a chimney for months, a hulking ogre who frightens children into obedience and a helpless old man who discovers his elves have switched to war toy production. So it may come as a disappointment to his fans—and critics—to find that Gahan Wilson is not only sane, but a 37-year-old introvert who lives the quiet life of a country gentleman in Kent, Conn. Doesn't cackle He doesn’t cackle when he laughs and his eyes don’t even have a mad gleam. Instead there’s a t a 11, hearty individual with ed voice and a way of peering quizzically at fellow humans. “What offends me more than anything else is that people think I’m sympathetic to sadism,” the cartoonist said in an interview. “My monsters are essentially pathetic, which I think most monsters are—you know, like King Kong, or Frankenstein’s monster who was just a great, clumsy ox who tried to make friends. Monsters are an extension of a human’s fantaasy about himself how he sees himself. The monster is a sort of misfit. “So, if people like to dress like monsters, then monsters probably want to dress like people. There’s no line between horror and humor. It’s part of the same thing. When things get too horrible, people laugh.” — Collection published Wilson, who was born and raised in Evanston, HI,, attended the Chicago Art Institute where he claims to be the only student er who ever admitted he wanted to time when Playboy Magazine beby Richard ParlmuHer gan full page spreads of his Spectrum Staff Reporter bizarre humor. And now, to the delight of his fans, the first hardFor Buffalo theater-goers, the name Bertolt Brecht backed collection of classic Wilshould have a familiar ring. Earlier in the season the son has been published. produced an entertaining version of “The Studio Arena “I’m constantly being compared and the English Department here at Opera” he Addams,” with Charles ex- Threepenny plained. “I love his work, and State University of Buffalo accomplished an unforgettably there’s a similarity . . but it’s powerful effect in “The Private Life of the Master Race.” a different kind of thing. What kind of cartoonist am I, then?” for its shortcomings when it These works did much to bring He shrugged and grinned. Brecht and his genius back to concludes with this line: “That a Charles life; the Studio Two’s exhibition is all but it is not enough; like “Well, you know a man who takes a brick along Addams sort of a cartoonist.” of his talents, “Brecht on Brecht” his “I don’t really think there’s a helps to put him back in the to show the world what ground. George Tabori is the house was like.” That is all very message in my stuff, but somebody is always coming out with culprit who, for an off-Broadway true, but somehow it could have brought along a sturdier, more production, pasted together a lita far-out interpretation.” useful brick. This is about as far as Wilson tle something from Brecht’s and (maywill go in explaining such car- poems, lyrics, stories, My only criticism of the Stutoons as a worried man (fragging be if we’re lucky) from his thedio Two is its choosing “Brecht a corpse down the street to a ater. on Brecht” at all. Once the damtrash can marked “Keep Our City In an attempt to show us Berage was done, however, Director Clean,” or a little boy out in a tolt Brecht, the man, “Brecht Maurice Breslow and seven young snow storm pointing to a dead on Brecht” becomes mainly a actors produced an admirable and bird and crying happily: “Look poetry and story reading. The expressive interpretation. They daddy—the first robin!” view we finally have of the Gerconveyed most of the bitterness man writer is one of an antiand humor of Brecht through Nazi humanitarian with a sense their intonations and sincerity. of humor; but this is not the The vignettes are presented enwhole story. Brecht showed many thusiastically. The songs, which sides and characteristics in his are even more effective when writings and these selections sung off key, are a welcome dihave subordinated his cold, skepversion. tical, alienated, Marxist philosoIn the second half we are alphy. The tape recording of an lowed to see some theater finalinterrogation of Brecht by the School of Pharmacy," Dr. Danly. Frank -T. Wells delivers a House Committee on Un-Ameriiel H. Murray, Conf. Theater. soliloquoy from “Galileo” and can Activities does much to re3 p.m. portrays a man in conflict over veal the satirical humor of the Thursday, February 8: his obligations. MOVIE; “The Servant,” Norton writer. Conference Theater “The Jewish Wife” is the longExcuse not good enough READING: John Barth. “The Medest and also the most impresium Is The Metaphor: Two sive piece in the production. Of course the inordinate deShort Narratives,” Jewish CenBrecht’s hatred of war and Nazispair found in his other works ter, Delaware Ave., 8:30 p.m. may indicate his proclivity toward ism is reflected throughout the Friday, February 9: Communism but this could have evening’s readings, but it is LECTURE: lean Shepard, Kleinbeen related more effectively only when they are shown in his bans most effective medium, theater, through his drama. The presenCONCERT: Smokey Robinson and that his bitterness can be tasted. tation attempts to excuse itself the Miracles, Niagara University, 8 p.m, ... Entertainment Calendar Friday, February 2; “If I Had A Million,” W.C. Fields, “The Coconuts,” MOVIE: Marx Bros., Norton ater Conf. The- PLAY: “A Story Teller from Flea Street,” Workshop Repetory Theater, 1685 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. BALLET: American Ballet Theater, Kleinhans, also Sat., Feb. 3 PLAY; “Brecht on Brecht,” Studio Two, Lafayette Hoyt, also Feb. 3, 4 READING: Preview reading of “Ubu Roi,” Haas Lounge, 8 & p.m. PLAY: “The Emperor,” Studio Arena MOVIE: “The War Game” and “Chicamauga,” Circle Art, 2 & 4 p.m., through Feb. 5 EXHIBIT: James Joyce Exhibit, Lockwood Library MOVIES: “On The Difference Between Words and Things” and “Just What Is General Seman tics?”, Dief. 303, 4 p.m, CONCERT: Marcel Morceau, Nazareth College Arts Center, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, February 3: RECITAL: David Fuller, harpsicord, Auditorium, Main Li- brary, 3 p.m. MOVIES: “Horse Feathers,” Marx Bros.; “The Fatal Glass of Beer,” W.C. Fields, Capen 140 CONCERT: A1 Hirt, Eastman The- ater, Rochester, 8:15 4: OPERA: “Othello,” presented by U.B. Opera Club, Conf. Theater, 1:30 p.m. MOVIES: Witold Malcuzynski, pianist, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m, also Feb. 6, 8:3 0p.m. Monday, February 5: Heinz Rehfuss, bass baritone, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 6: LECTURE: “Development in the (MWMtlMNNNIMH RECITAL: THE RUE For that special date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West Coffee House p.m. Sunday, February • EOUM1E 7 . 30 •WE ROB BANKS) The Incredible JIMMY SMITH ? 8500 MAIN SHRTBSS Folk Entertainment Wed. and Fri. Men. te Krl. 7:15 end »•••••€*! 885-6262 OPENS MONDAY! Suggested for Motwre Audience ; rut Franklin 19 W. UTICA MORGANA KING * • Royal Arms IONITE! Thru Sun. ■■■3rd WEEKIMIMi QwCoSm llthWEEKl T^SSSPf EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 Saturday, February 10: CONCERT/DANCE: Flip Wilson. The Clancy Bros, and Tommy Makem, The New Order, C.Q. Price and Orchestra, The Shady Grove Boys’ Kleinbans "Respect" el HIA *SVIII!##«#—» 9 A STORY TEUER FROM FLEA STREET IS NOT A PLAY IT'S AN EXPERIENCE — Mellow Brick Rode WORKSHOP THEATER 1685 ELMWOOD AVE. 8:30 P.M. 877-9023 THURS., FRI. & SAT. WITH The Mo-Town & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS MIRIAM WES MONTGOMERY And His Quintet AdmiiuoK *1.75 MAKEBA *3 75 *4 50 *5 25 BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE, STATLER HILTON ALL AUDREY A DELLS RECORD SHOPS, BRUNDO MUSIC SHOP N Y.. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MORTON HAIL. TICKETS Mail odon, Bm#ai> Faafival Ticket Otfko, StoHor HOTEL. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. Hihtt Hotol, Buffalo �Page Twelve The Spectrum Friday, February 2, 1968 ALPHA EPSILON PI Saturday, February 3 Dated Party at the Fraternity Hall at Elmwood Saturday, February 10 Annual Valentine Party by invitation Thursday, February 15 The Stag Dinner at Parkway Inn Interfraternity Council ALPHA PHI DELTA Friday, February 2 Stag at the Club Bar, 289 Austin St., near sponsors the Grant Saturday, February 3 Social with nurses Saturday, February 10 at FRATERNITY the SPA, 2789 Delaware Dated Party RUSH For Information: Call Bob at 835-4978 or Fran at 832-8666 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Saturday, February 3 Fraternity Rush is an elaborate and exciting time. Dated Party The Fraternities, under general IFC co-ordination, pre- Friday, February 9 Stag sent Saturday, February 10 Dated Pajama Party Sunday, February 11 Breakfast in the Tiffin Room at 10 A.M, Wednesday, February 14 Smoker at 4:00 the interested students with Rush functions Each — stags, liquor parties, Rush dinners, event is designed to tial pledge will be given ample opportunity to make his fraternity association GAMMA PHI Saturday, February 3 Dated Beer Party at the Sheridan Lanes with live band Saturday, February 10 Dated Liquor Party at Artie's Potomac Palace by invitation Friday, February 16 Rush Dinner at the Claredon For Information; Call Dave at 831-3367 or Joe at 835-3732 All male students are invited to participate and become acquainted with the best in fraternity life. PHI EPSILON PI Saturday, February 3 Dated Party TAU DELTA RHO Friday, February 2 Stag bus will Saturday, February 10 Dated, Semi-Formal Champagne Party at the Three Coins Restaurant Monday, February 12 Formal Rush Dinner For Information: Call 836-8048 Friday, February 16 Invitation Rush introduce potential pledges to the fraternity and its brothers. Each poten- For Information: Call 837-7889 Saturday, February 3 Toboggan Party at Chestnut Ridge be available Friday, February 9 Dated Champagne Party a wide variety of PHI KAPPA PSI Dinner For Information: Call Billy at 837-7284 or Warren at 836-2267 Friday, February 2 Rush Stag at VFW Post, Saturday, February 10 Friday, February 16 Rush Stag, VFW Post, 1021 Main Street Friday, February 9 Invitation Rush Party Wednesday, February 14 For Information: Call John at 882-4398 or Jim at 632-5189 Rush Dinner Saturday, February 3 Dated Rush Party at the Hotel Worth Tuesday, February 6 Beer Stag at TKE apartment above the Beef & Ale House at 3199 Main Saturday, February 10 Dated Toboggan Party at Chestnut Ridge, party at rented cabin Tuesday, February 13 Dinner at Lakeview Hotel, by invitation For Information: contact Dick Carmen 1021 Main St Dated Party at Masonic Temple at Sweet Home Road SIGMA ALPHA MU TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI Friday, February 2 Beer Stag at Theta Chi House, 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. Saturday, February 3 Dated Party at Theta Chi House Friday, February 9 Invitation Stag at Theta Chi House SIGMA PHI EPSILON Friday, February 3 Annual Mad Hatter Liquor Party at Hotel PI LAMBDA TAU Worth 200 Main Street Friday, February 9 Winter Weekend Kickoff Stag at Sportsman's Inn, 2828 Bailey Avenue Saturday, February 10 Cocktail Parties and After-Concert Party Hotel Worth Monday, February 12 Rush Dinner at the Lakeview Hotel For Information: Call 877-2502 at Saturday, February 3 Dated Party at Boscela's, 1500 Cleveland Drive Wednesday, February 7 Coffee Hour 11 -2:00 in Parker Engineering Lounge Saturday, February 10 Dated Party at Roman-American Hall, 315 Ni agara Street Thursday, February 15 Brewery Tour to Iroquois Brewery For Information: Call Gary at 836-3259 or Mitch at 883-3458 Saturday, February 10 Invitation Date Party at Theta Chi House PHI LAMBDA DELTA Saturday, February 3 Beer & Band Party Saturday, February 10 Cocktail Party Tuesday, February 14 Final Bid Dinner at Lakeview Hotel For Information: Call Mike at 836-2314 or Russ at 833-4092 �Friday, February 2, 1968 The Spectrum Page Thirteen 3 phases in varsity growth the spectrum of sports by Or. Len Serfustini Head Coach, SUNYAB Basketball Due to the school calendar year, as adopted by our University, a “critical period” arises each year in the development of a varsity basketball team. We recognize that the calendar year is not established in the light of what constitutes proper development of a basketball team . . . but a coach can hope! Bulls' varsity, frosh triumphant in basketball sweep over Brockport by W. Scott Behrens Assl. Sports Editor The Bulls travelled Tuesday night to play a basketball doubleheader and came back a double winner as the varsity quintet overpowered the host club 87-62 and the Buffalo freshmen nosed out the Brockport yearlings 6564. The Bulls’ varsity and freshman teams now have identical records at seven wins and three losses. The Broekport varsity five is now 2-11 while its freshman club is 9-3. The Bulls were slow in getting off their feet in the first twelve minutes of the game. The host club led up to that moment. The Blue and White pulled ahead on Joe Rutkowski’s two free throws, making the score 119. Broekport tied the game once more but that was as close as they could come, as the Bulls really opened up an offense which gave the Bulls a halftime lead of 33-25. Buffalo’s defense stiffened in the second half and held the opponents to only 29 points the entire second stanza. The Bulls’ offensive showing was practically double that of Broekport as the blue-shirted visitors scored 54 points in the same period of play. And head coach Serfustini cleared the bench in the process. Vaughan helps Buffalo’s Vaughan 6 9 center John off the bench and - came put on a superb performance in all phases of the game. He was the game’s leading scorer with 15 points, dropped in six out of eight shots from the field, made three of four from the free throw line, and pulled down 13 rebounds off the backboards. Guard Joe Peeler had another fine game, hitting for the double figure mark at 11, scoring on five of nine shots from the field. Peeler led the team in assists with five. Rutkowski made good five of seven tries from the free throw line and sophomore Jack Scherrer dropped in six of eight charity tosses. Buffalo’s 5 ft, 10 1 in. Bobby Williams came in late in the game and scored a bucket on a tap-in when he leaped high above the basket and just laid the ball through the hoop just as easy as if he was a foot taller. Buffalo hit on 31 shots out of 69 from the field, for a 44,9 per cent. The home team had a 41 per cent shooting average on 25 of 61, Buffalo dropped in 25 of 37 fre throws and the host club hit on 12 of 25 charity tosses. Bull Frosh lead The Buffalo freshman team led by as much as 13 points going into the last ten minutes of play and looked as if they had the game wrapped up for them, but the stubborn Broekport club would not give up and came pecking away at Buffalo’s lead. The lead traded places three From Oct. 15 to Dec. 1, there are six weeks of concentrated effort in preparation for the first game (during this period mid-term exams are also very close to the thoughts of our athletes—and as it should be.) times before the final buzzer, with the visitors finally copping the game with the one point margin. Steve Waxman was the game’s leading scorer with 23 points, slightly under his 23.7 point-per- game average. Waxman also led in the rebound department with 13. Buffalo’s freshmen shot 44.1 per cent from the field, making good 26 field goals out of 59 attempted while the opposition shot 48 per cent on 24 baskets out of 50 tried, Buffalo made 13 out of their 19 free throws while Brockport made 16 of 29. Both the freshman and varsity teams will travel to Rochester to face the University of Rochester tonight. Then the varsity Bulls will meet Hofstra University in Memorial Auditorium, game time starting at 7.15 p.m. The varsity box score Brockport State fg ft pts 5 3 13 204 3 0 6 4 3 11 1 1 3 6 1 13 2 2 6 0 0 0 I 0 2 State U. of Buffalo fg Eberle Peeler Jekielek Nowak Wells Bernard 2 5 1 3 3 3 ?utkowski 1 Culbert 1 Scherrer Vaughan Betts Barbera Totals 2 6 2 follow ft pts 3 7 Arnold 111 Dealing 1 3 AAarshner 0 6 Scott 0 6 Silverman 1 7 Argets'ger 5 7 Baron 3 5 Foster 6 10 McVean 3 15 Nash 0 4 1 2 31 25 87 Totals 12 62 Hobart upsets Bulls in squeaker; hopes for unbeaten season ended A toxic combination of a long layoff and overconfidence proved to be the Swashbucklers’ undoing as their previously unblemished slate was tarnished by lightly regarded Hobart in a humiliating 14-13 squeaker Saturday at Clark Gym. Leading 7-2 after the first round, the fencing Bulls seemed well on the way to their seventh consecutive triumph. They still led 10-6, but at this juncture their effort began to crumble. Two epee losses made the score 10-8. Saberman Eddie Share’s handy 5-1 score gave the Bulls a three bout edge, but Hobart roared back to take the next two saber bouts and trail by one. Pierre Chanteau seemed to put the Swashbucklers out of trouble, scoring a stunning 5-4 come from behind tally. The Bulls, however, dropped the next four bouts, and gave Hobart its over the State of Buffalo in twenty second triumph University encounters. The only bright spots in an otherwise dismal day were the stellar efforts turned-in by foilman Chanteau who copped all three of his bouts and the dual triumphs of epee man Steve Morris, also undefeated. Hobart credited In the wake of the shocking upset, a disappointed head coach Sid Schwartz remarked: “Of course it hurts to be upset like this, but you’ve got to give Hobart a lot of credit. They never gave up and showed me a lot of spunk, and deserved their hard earned win. We’ve just got to shake this loss off and start a new wining streak, which I know we will. Besides, we get another shot at Hobart in about a month, and should really square things then.” Friday night the Bulls journeyed to Hamilton, Ont. where they defeated McMaster 16-11 in their first meet after a month and a half layoff. The epee team showed the way, winning seven out of nine bouts, with Tony Walluk, Bruce Renner, and Jim Ellenbogen each copping two bouts. Steve Morris was also victorious, but his winning streak certainly will 4 COO attempt to bounce back against the Rochester Institute of Technology and Toronto in a triangular met at Rochester tomorrow, and attempt to remain unbeaten on the road. Six games later and participation in a pre-Christmas tournament and the “critical period” begins. From Oct. 15 to Dec. 23, nine games are played, each game contributing to the development of confidence, poise and team unity. In this first phase of the basketball season the Bulls gave a good account of themselves, winning six and losing two, against four-year colleges and universities and also bringing home the consolation trophy from the Naval Amphibious Force Holiday Basketball tournament in which eight teams participated The first phase of the “critical period" is the start of Christmas Vacation and please believe me I am not advocating the Supreme Court ruling Christmas unconstitutional! The Second Phase is the 10 day final examination period. This period, I am sorry to say, places a great deal of strain on our basketball players (as with all other students). The players have full knowledge of the high standards imposed by our University and recognize their college careers are at stake. During the exam period, to add further frustration—Clark Gymnasium becomes the beloved examination hall of all students and the team no longer has a home to practice in. I firmly believe (I recommend this for all students) that participation in a vigorous physical sport during any period of extreme tension, will not only benefit the body but provide an emotional outlet (but this in itself is a dissertation). The third phase is the semester break. It is during this period we regain Clark Gymnasium and practice resumes—nine days to prepare for the final 14 games on the schedule. These practice sessions become hectic at times as this is a period of apprehension for all involved—the results of final exams are still unknown. The “critical period” reduces itself down to virtually 2 xk weeks of relative inactivity in Basketball and 1M> weeks of practice to prepare for 14 games to be played in 5 weeks. We were fortunate this year to break this up somewhat by playing MacMurray College on January 2, I have the greatest respect for any man who can survive the rigors of intercollegiate basketball for four years in a university of our scholastic stature. The man who has successfully completed the degree program, participated in basketball, while still fulfilling his role of student and community leader, is ready to accept a responsible position in our society. I would recommend them for their desired career interest without reservation! The basketball team, at this writing, is starting over again after the lengthy layoff period—the period I have referred to as the “critical period.” We will be tested to our maximum as many of the teams we will be facing are already being considered for post-season tournaments. These teams are: Rochester, Hofstra, Buffalo State, Ithaca and Philadelphia Textile. We have already encountered four teams whose overall records warrant tournament consideration—we bested Gannon and the SUNY at Albany while losing to St. Michael’s and San Francisco State. Add to this list Niagara, Colgate and Northern Illinois and you can see we have a challenging month before us. Tonight we take on Rochester, a strong contender for an NCAA berth and Saturday night may I make a date with all of you in Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo when we play host to Hofstra from Hempstead, New York, also a tournament aspirant. was snapped at ten. The saber team was victorious 6-3 as senior captain Jon Rand and soph Ed Share each copped both of their bouts. A1 Demsky and Herb Sanford each added a tally. The foil trio, victimiezd by incompetent officiating, bowed to their hosts 6-3, as George Wirth won two bouts. Frosh triumph The Baby Bulls remained unbeaten as they whipped the Hobart frosh 1510, notching their fourth consecutive triumph. Bill Kazer, Mike Bardossi, Fred Vezina, and Steve Bell went unbeaten in an effort described by frosh mentor Dick “Granny” Willed as “satisfying, but still not up to our true potential.” The Swashbucklers, now 6-1, —UPI Taltphoto Walking on air? No, but Robert Seagren, University of Southern California, seems to be as he knocks down the bar at the 17 SVa mark, which would have been a new indoor pole vault record. Seagren did hit the 16' 734" mark at Boston's BAA indoor games this week. �Friday, February 2, The Spectrum Page Fourteen Sportin' Life Grapplers win upset over Ithaca; Bell-Lang combo insures victory On Saturday night the State University of Buffalo Bulls wrestling team traveled to Ithaca to face the grapplers of Ithaca College in what was their Sternest test to date. Ithaca opened quickly, as expected, to a 12-8 lead with the tide beihg stemmed by a brilliant pin in the 130 lb. class transfer student Mike Watson. by Now, with three matches remaining, the hopes for an upset victory by Buffalo seemed almost nil. However, Gordon Alexander recorded a thrilling 6-5 victory in the 167 lb. class, with the margin of victory being a difference in riding time. The stage was then set for the last two matches which would decide the match. Harry Bell (177 lb. class) and Paul Lang (heavyweight) responded to the pressure on them with back-to-back pins in 6:51 and 7:36 respectively. Thus, the Bulls upset highly regarded Ithaca by the final score of 21-12, Last Wednesday night the varsity grapplers met the Orangemen by Bob Woodruff Sports from Buffalo State at Clark Gym. conclusion, the final decision was never in doubt, only the margin of victory. Big efforts were registered by Gary Fowler, who pinned his man in 1:40 at 123 lbs.; Paul Lang, who pinned his man in 1:37 in the heavyweight class; and Gullia, Vandenberg, Wettlaufer, Meissner, who scored easy decisions. Two matches were won on forfeits, one for no apparent reason to Harry Bell at 177 lbs. The final score; Buffalo 36, State 2. From the outset until Buffalo’s A1 Brown, the sensa- tional sophomore sprinter, came in third in the 60-yard dash while senior Arnie Minkoff came in just behind him in the fourth place position. Senior MVP Mike Alspaugh came in fifth in the 600-yard run. Back court Cliff Speigleman placed third in the high jump and Curtis Harris placed fourth in the long jump. Larry Naukam also took third place in the 60-yard hurdles. The freshman club also made a fine showing as Herb Tillman came in second in the 60-yard dash and Harvey Lustig placed fourth in the same event. Fuchs took third place in the one-mile event. Don Argus took two third places, one in the 60-yard hurdles and the other in the High Jump. Long Jumper Bill Zoeller took another third place for the Baby Bulls. The Bulls’ next meet of the season will be tomorrow afternoon in Rochester in a five team match pitting the State University of Buffalo against Hamilton College, University of Rochester, Brockport State Teachers College and Rochester Institute of Technology. ace Peeler chosen player of the week Buffalo Junior guard Joe Peeler has been chosen for this week’s player of the week. Despite the Bulls’ two losses last week, Joe came up with some real fine plays and hit the double figure mark at 12 points in the game Saturday against St, Mi chael’s in Vermont. Overall statistics don’t show the value of what this man had done for the Bulls. Since transferring from Erie County Technical Institute, Peel er has had to learn to play a brand new position at guard and has become very adept in the short amount of time that he has had to work with it. Joe has worked himself into the team leadership and the other four men on the court look to Peeler as the one to call the plays. Peeler is reminiscent of an other well known basketball star who ran the floors of Clark Gym some 16 years ago — Jim Horne. holder for four years in total points scored. Peeler, a guard, won’t be able to come close to that mark, as Joe will only have two years here. But with the Horne instinct in Peeler, how can the Bulls lose now? In many ways Joe is the same type of ball player that Jim was back in those days. Both players led their respective teams, both could shoot well from the outside, as well as score on good drives underneath the basket. Horne, a forward, turned out to be the all-time University record WHO WANTS AN AVERAGE JOB? Average pay? Average advancement? Average opportunity? You'd be "old" in no time. Because people want to grow. As much as possible consistent with their abilities. That's why Combustion Engineering looks for people who want Joe Peeler calls the shots for the Bulls more than the average. As a leading supplier of steam generator and nuclear reactor systems for electric utilities and power boilers and allied products for general industry, C-E has above average opportunities in engineering, finance and manufacturing. If you're looking for a challenge, let's get together and talk or write to Administrator of Training, Combustion Engineering, Inc., Windsor, Conn. 06095. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 The son success. It is in the heavier weights that the Bulls have shown the most improvement. Gordie Alexander at 167, Harry Bell at 177 and Paul Lang, competing in the heavyweight division, are all undefeated. It is Bell who has captured the imagination of Buffalo supporters. Doc Urich’s tailback in the fall has recorded three pins, and was de prived of a chance at four when his opponent decided not to risk life and limb against the masterful Bell, and instead forfeited. Another footballer, Paul Lang, who starred as a grappler in his Ithaca High School days, has proved a formidable heavyweight in his sophomore year. Dan Walgate, yet another of Doc’s boys, will make his heavyweight debut against a behemoth from Oswego tomorrow. Wrestling is one sport in which size is no factor, as the lightest of team members must prove as competent as their heavier teammates if a club is going to be victorious. The Bulls are gifted with a great 123 pounder in Mike Watson The undefeated transfer from Corning Community finished fourth among an array of outstanding athletes in this year’s Wilkes tourna ment. If the Buffalo wrestling squad had a captain it would be their elder statesman, Gary Fowler. The 130 pounder from Cleveland Hill has moved up a class since last season, but is still a top point-getter for Coach Gergley. A junior from Rochester, Brian Vandenburg, has been a pleasant surprise in the Buffalo wrestling picture. Brian has won three out of four matches at 137, a weight the Bulls figured to be thin at when the season commenced. Amherst High School’s Henry Gullia has had to bear the bur den of moving up from his accustomed 137 class to wrestle 145, and his efforts have been saluted by Gergley. Last year’s “most improved wrestler, Dale Wettlaufer, has been outstanding wrestling at 152. losing only once this season. Letterman John Misener and Jerry Meisner have shared the 160 pound berth during the season’s opening matches, and the Bulls have not suffered, winning three of these four bouts. During the next twp weeks, the Bulls have four tough matches on the road, Colgate, Oswego, Cortland and R.I.T., before they re turn home against Guelph on February 17 and Brockport on the twenty-first. They close out the regular season against Rochester on Saturday, the twenty-fourth in Clark Gym. With four victories already tucked away, and a squad which obviously doesn’t take too well to losing, Coach Gergley seems well on his way to developing that winning wrestling tradition at Buffalo presents - Folk - Soul - Rock PROGRESS FOR INDUSTRY WORLDWIDE - Raga Psychedelic Sound The DRUIDS WED., FRI., SAT., SUN COMBUSTION ENGINEERING wrestling Hideaway The Blues Editor coach Gerry Gergley wouldn’t think nf hniirj ing a dynasty at this school—for at least two or three years. But don’t look now, because going into their fifth match of the season this afternoon against Colgate, the Bulls are undefeated. As yet, Gergley’s grapplers cannot boast wins over Lehigh or Oklahoma, but the future of wrestling at this institution has never been brighter. “What we’re trying to build at the State University of Buffalo is a winning tradition,” explained Coach Gergley. “If we can gel some of the state’s better high school boys and work with them we will be able to attract the top flight talent of New York.” The Bulls wrestlers compete against teams such as Cortland. Oswego and Colgate, colleges which in the past have placed more emphasis on the sport than Buffalo “Of course we wotfld like to become tops in the state,” admit ted Coach Gergley. “But we’re not going to be able to do it with scholarships, only with ath letes who really love the sport. These kids really have to want to wrestle. The only incentive we can offer then is winning and team excellence.” In these days when college amateurism seems to border on professionalism, the attitude that Gergley and his athletes bring to the sport is quite refreshing. As for Buffalo’s level of com petition, Gergley notes that the Bulls are trying to improve the quality of their schedule every year. “We’ve avoided any move to join the New York State conference. We want the freedom to schedule anyone we can, and in a conference we may be too conGerry Gergley fined.” The coach, formerly an outstanding wrestler at Buffalo, points to the Bulls’ team effort, hard work and hustle for their early sea Buffalo UB varsity and frosh track teams win six places in meet at Cornell The State University of Buffalo varsity and freshman indoor track teams came home Saturday from Cornell University with six very impressive places. 1968 1006 E. DELAVAN USED TEXTS BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "acrou from U.B." MAIN 3610 Avo. noar Bailay 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS �Pag* Fift**n Th» Spectrum Friday, February 2, 1968 missions treatment to the dis- leers continue winning streak in wins over Brockport, Rochester the college has the right to ban speakers, and only 20.8% favor de-emphasizing colleg sports. falo's 9-5 win over Brockport State in the HIT Arena Saturday, the ice was pretty soft. Sunday night it got hard, and so did the Freshmen voice opinions national college An WASHINGTON (CPS) overwhelming majority of enter— ing college freshmen believe faculty members are more compet- ent to set the curricula, but a faculty large group also believe pay should be based on student evaluations of their performances. A study of 185.848 freshmen who entered 252 colleges and unithis fall shows that versities 85.3% believe faculty members should determine the curricula, while 62.2% believe faculty salaries should be based on student evaluations. The study, conducted by the American Council on Education (ACE), also shows that 52.2% belax in lieve colleges are not too dealing with student demonstrators and that college administrations should be allowed to censor student publications. Lower voting age Other results showed that 64.9% want the voting age lowered to 18, some 56.7% don’t want colleges to give preferential ad- in survey extremist Other results of the question naire are: Although 56% said the main benefit of a college education is increased earning power, 82.9% rated “developing a meaningful philosophy of life” as an important objective, 67.8% “helping others who are in difficulty,” and 50.6% “keeping up to date with political affairs.” Less than a majority, 46.4%, said “being successful in a business of my own” is essential or very important. Most of the freshmen were concerned about financing their education, with 57% expressing some concern, 8.6% major concern, and 34.4% no concern. Parental and family funds were the source of money for 54.8%, personal savings and earnings for 27.3, scholarships and grants for 17.5 and loans for 13.2. • • fists saw an awful lot of extracurricular activity all night. The referees handed out 18 minor competiUniversity of through with of the season, beating Rochester Tech 9-5. penalties but After falling behind 5-1 at the outset, RIT rallied and tied the score 5-5 before the Bulls, led by Captains Lome Rombough and Billy Newman, swamped all hopes RIT had of winning by shelling the Technicians’ net with four goals in the final frame. (Whipper) Watson. It seems every time the Bulls need a goal John comes through as he did Sunday night, rebounding Fred Borgemiester’s slapshot to give the State University of Buffalo a one goal lead after McKowne’s hitting, shooting tion as the State Buffalo leers came their tenth victory and The winning goal was scored by Jim McKowne after a scramble around the net. It could not have come at a better time for the Bulls, as it took the starch out of the HIT comeback and started the third period slaughter. RIT, whose only loss was to Buffalo 5-2 earlier tms season, let most of the fisticuffs go by the boards in this wild swinging affair. Also helping in the scoring was the State University of Buffalo’s diminutive right winger John tie-breaker. FOR SALE mustang. Almost $110 with case. 834- GUITAR—fender excellent condition. 6064, ask for Joel. PREMIER AMPLIFIER-15" heavy sen speaker. Four months old, Call 836-3086, or 836-5005. duty Jen- reasonable. NEW SKIS—5'9" and 6'1", wood with bindings, reasonable. Call Leslie, 885-7570. HOUSE—11 years old; 4 big bedrooms, large double-vanity bath, upstairs; spacious living room with 12 ft. bookshelf wall, dining room, carpeting, kitchen with extra cupboards, dishwasher and disposal, full bath downstairs; attached garage, large lot, low taxes; Town of Tonawanda, HooverKenmore West school district; convenient to both campuses; middle 20's; no agents; tel. 875-5559 after 6:00 p.m. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM furnished utilities, apartment 836-9776 after eleven with WITH Call ticket. left half of Mobil Larry, 876-0408. SENIOR or apprentice, time, fop pay, apply in person. Colvin Eggert Pharmacy, Colvin Eggert Plata, or Park Plaza Pharmacy, 2754 Harlem Rd. PHARMACY TALENTED ROCK band to join in promising business venture. 875-1262. PERSONAL THETA CHI fraternity wants youll Stag tofomorew at night, dated party the house. 836-9895. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. LOST red, black and white mittens. Last Friday in Norton. Great sentimental value. $5 reward. Call 831-2586. ONE PAIR MISCELLANEOUS TYPING TERM papers, 25c per page; ditto's 35c,• envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call 835-6897. BABY SITTER-live in, salary, in exchange sitting. 877-2039. room, board and for evening baby YOUR FURNISHED ROOM-walking distance to UB, Kitchen and phone privileges. Male only. Call 834-5624. TYPING—EXPERT typing done at 50c a page. Call 283-3025. bed-study rooms Call days 877832-5491. ALL FRIENDS of the 515 boys are invited to our Moon River Bash this Satu'day. Music provided by the St. John's Cemetery SUMMER available 1600, ext. STUDENTS near 790; - 3 campus. evenings WANTED AND organist to play in established rock band. Call 833-5636. BASS FIVE COLLEGE men needed, well dressed, can earn $4.25 per hour. Car necessary, 832-7509. DO YOU go out to the interim campus in the morning on Tuesday and Friday? How would you like to earn $6 for an hour's work? Need a car. Call 831-3610; ask for Murray Richman or Sam Powazek. Stone-Throwers. GRADUATE STUDY AND RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF MATERIALS: Graduate research assistantships available for physicists, chemoutstanding in research ists, engineers group. Stipend-$2880/12 months (half time) plus dependency allowances and remission of all tuition and fees. Postdoctoral positions and fellowships also available. For information write to: Director, Materials Research Laboratory, The Pennsylvania State University, 1-112 Research Building, University Park, Pa. 16802. TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY like a no account DIAMONDS Open a checking account now. There are two M&.T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. Look below. Delightfully Different 25 POINTS Ss BANK r. o. I. c.‘ MAIN WINSPEABL* OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. —4:30 p.m. a.m. —3:00 p.m, and 4c00 p.m.—6:00 p.m. 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: Friday: 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thurs.: Friday: 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. —4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. — — — 9:00 8:00 a.m. p.m. — 4:30 *13088 Mil-Pine Plaza, N. Falls, N Y evard Mall, Amherst, N.Y. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE p.m. $2500 GARAGE TO rent for car—near Englewood and Cornell—please call 836-2398. BEST VACATION bet. AEPi's Spring Recess in Puerto Rico. Call 634-8013, 8313365. A.M. FOR RENT Friday: Franky Lewis. The swinging center from Fort Erie Men’s Shop spent the weekend setting up Rombough and the “Boomer,” Billy Tape, and proved to be an effective penalty killer. Third Star laurels go to “Golden Boy” Lenny De Prima who was this weekend’s hustler. PERSON 1959 PONTIAC, new starter, solenoid, wafer pump, battery. Good running condition. $125. Call 894-9190 evenings. 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT-V-8, good con dition, new fires, 4-door. Best offer, call 886-2206. ELECTRIC MCMBKR Star Honors this week. Second Star goes to old reliable CLASSIFIED 1963 CHEVY BELAIR-Black, 4-door automatic, hardtop. $650. 833-9266 after 5:30. Don’t just stand around Picking up points in the scoring race was the newest Buffalo player, Billy Tape, Getting two points Sunday night and an unbelievable six points Saturday, “Boom Boom” Tape gets First �The Spectrum Page Sixteen Washington * * WO * focus Friday, F«bru«ry 2, 1968 • 'iixik rujiQ midleast Korr salgon new yorK Q # compiled from our wire services by Rod Gere Pueblo: bring the men home WASHINGTON—This country’s overriding interest in getting the captured crewmen of the USS Pueblo back home unharmed appears to have ruled out military action against North Korea. While the Johnson administration cannot handcuff itself in diplomatic negotiations by eliminating possibility of military force no serious consideration is being given such a step at this time. Bluntly stated, the primary objective of the United States is in obtaining the release of the men. Officially, the United States will continue to demand the return of the intelligence ship as well. But from a strategic standpoint, the Pueblo is no longer of much value. Any secrets that were not destroyed when the “destruct button” was pressed have long since fallen into Communist hands. But the Americans who were aboard the ship are another matter. There already are unconfirmed reports that one of the 83 has died and the government is anxious to get the others back unharmed, U, S. officials are hopeful that after North Korea has gleaned every bit of in- Push Count on soviets The impression gained in high circles in Washington is that the United States is counting on the Soviet Union to play a key role behind the scenes in convincing the Pyonyang regime that it would be wise to release the men—and possibly the ship. Despite Russia’s initial formal refusal to use its "good offices” in the case, U. S. officials obviously believe the Kremlin will be prepared to help ease the crisis. It is considered certain that North Korea will soften its current position only if Moscow convinces Pyonyang that its current course is going to do more harm than good in the long run. MIDEAST—Despite its efforts to main- given the Israelis strong leverage in Washington, particularly in light of the Soviet Union’s failure to respond to President Johnson's proposal for an arms limitation agreement in the area. Request more Israeli is pressing for 50 more jot war Johnson has not yet said yes, but indications are he will eventually. They are needed to fill the vacuum created by France’s refusal to continue its military aid program to Israel. Such decisions do not come easily. The planes. State Department traditionally has sought to foster good relations with the Arab states, since they control the oil and com- munications in the strategic Middle East. But large-scale Soviet military aid to the Arabs and Russia’s fleet buildup in the Mediterranean are making it difficult for pro-Arab elements in the department to hold their ground. The fact that this is a presidential elec- tion year in the United States also works to Israel’s advantage in obtaining more American miliatry aid. Congressmen from large cities with heavy Jewish voting populations are bringing strong pressure on the administration for more assistance to Israel, Rap knuckles ) ■t't <n iafh telligence it can from the crewmen—and reaped maximum propaganda mileage from forced confessions—it will free the men as “unwitting tools of the American aggresors,”. But though the threat of force was implicit, U. S. officials have emphasized throughout that the United States is placing its principal hope of obtaining the return of the crewmen in diplomatic efforts. There really was no other choice. for greater Israeli support tain a neutral posture in the Middle East, the United States finds itself pushed by circumstances into a position of greater support for Isreal. Russia’s massive reaarmament of the Arab states following the June war has >3 Jk? c—UPI Talaphoto Dnintc rOIMli ■ _ •|u>lll dUOUi the rUeblO , | t/.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg explains to the U.N. Security Council that the Pueblo Suicide attacks hit Saigon SAIGON—A Viet Cong suicide squad stormed the U.S. Embassy early this week and occupied the first five floors for several hours. The battle at the Embassy climaxed a heavy Communist assault into the heart of Saigon. American troops under Communist gunfire landed in helicopters on the building’s roof to rout the invaders floor by floor. At the same time U.S. military police fought the Viet Cong squads around the eight-story embassy for more than four hours. Radio reports from the Embassy said the building was secure and that 19 Viet Cong had been killed inside. American casualties were put at four killed and 124 wounded at the embassy. Reds attack appears impossible under present circum- NEW YORK—Two detectives testified at a public hearing Wednesday that , on one occasion they witnessed some 50 students under the effects of drugs in the lobby of a dormitory at the State Uni- that included four American billets, the Vietnamese “White House,” the Philippine Embassy building and a number of Vietnamese mililtary installations. At Tan Son Nhut, the big civilian and military airfield on the fringes of Saigon, Communist raiders attacked the headquarters of the South Vietnamese Armed Forces, but an attempt to crash into the airport was turned back by allied defenders using tanks. The detectives told the Joint Legislative Committee on Crime that they purchased drugs more than 50 times during a threemonths period as undercover agents at the college. They testified that use of marijuana was widespread among students and that some members of the faculty also were reported to be drug users. last week Martial law declared President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam declared martial law throughout the nation in the wake of the Viet Cong attacks. He said the Viet Cong attack on Saigon itself “has been completely foiled.” Thieu said the series of attacks on more than 40 cities and towns throughout South Vietnam, including the raid on the capital itself, had been "long and carefully prepared.” He termed the Viet Cong announcement of a seven-day Tet truce as an “act of perfidy.” The attack into Saigon climaxed a major Communist offensive throughout much of the country, in which the Communists stormed into eight major cities and 30 or 40 smaller ones. The Viet Cong radio gloated that its attacks had thrown American and South Vietnamese officials into “panic.” In Moscow, the Soviet press hailed the raids as proof that Communist power in Vietnam was booming. In Saigon, Gen. Westmoreland, the U.S military commander, said the nationwide attacks were “diversionary efforts” to draw attention from the northern frontier where up to 50,000 North Vietnamese troops were reported poised for a massive invasion. Stony Brook investigation begins versity’s Stony Brook, L.I., campus. Peekaboo well outside North was Korean territorial waters at the time of her seizure. The Communists struck in the city hitting at least a dozen important targets Andy Love spruces up the air intake of an F I00. Son of Colorado Gov. John A. Love, he was called to active duty « nr* The United States has rapped Israel’s knuckles in a diplomatic sense a couple of times for annexation of the Old City of Jerusalem and for sending settlers to Israeli-occupied Arab territory, but with no discernible results. The five principles set forth by Johnson after the June war still stand as U. S. policy but appear to have little chance of acceptance within the foreseeable future. The principles involve recognition of Israel’s “right of national life” and right to passagle through the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran. They also call for “limits on the wasteful and destructive arms race” and justice for Arab refugees. Acceptance of any one of these priciples inevitably would involve acceptance of the idea of a broad overall settlement. This stances. si9i.fi The hearing was the first day of a twoday investigation by the committee into drug use by Stony Brook students. A total of 47 students were arrested on narcotics charges during a pre dawn raid by Suffolk County police Jan. 17 and in the next few days. The raid was based on reports by the two detectives. A variety of drugs were mentioned during the testimony, including opium, LSD, marijuana and amphetamine pills, but most of the charges stemmed from sale or possession of marijuana. Det. John Colby, who purchased the opium, said it was very rare and that he had to make a special request for it. College officials were scheduled to testify Thursday at the hearings being held in the New York County Lawyers Associ ation at 14 Vesey St. They were expected to dispute many of the allegations made by the two detectives. Testimony Wednesday implicating two faculty members by name brought a sharp protest as being defamatory and evidence by hearsay from attorney Jeremiah Gut ma, representing Stony Brook faculty members present at the hearings under subpoena. Gutma requested the right to crossexamine Patrolman Frank Gennari, one of the undercover agents. Gennari had testified a mathematics professor was said to be a marijuana smoker and that another member of the faculty had warn ed a student that police were looking for him. The committee denied Gutma’s request but said it would allow him to submit an affidavit for insertion into the record It also ordered all other witnesses avoid giving hearsay evidence. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n29_19680202 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/790bd3e294924172b23eaaf69851951c.pdf 3c94a3e785f6beff1a07cad264da9058 PDF Text Text The eo Vol. 18, No. 28 imivcrsvty t Tuesdirjf,' Janu^jry vj3g,<^968 Planned Pub Board will exercise financial control over publications The Student Association is taking steps to establish a letter to the Student Association Publications Board along guidelines adopted last semester. stating their qualifications and reasons for wishing to serve on Applications are now being taken in the Student Senthe board. ate office, Room 205 Norton Hall Applicants will be interviewed “The Publications Board by the Executive Committee of “need integration the for of inthe Student Senate and will be this year will have to act with terest, The Publications Board appointed by the Student Senate. a great amount of responsiis that integration.” Graduate students should apply bility and foresight. Their deAccording to its constitution, to the GSA. The term of office cisions on financial matters, the purposes of the board are: will be one year. To encourage the establishunlike decisions that have of student publications of The four publications to be repbeen made in the past, will menttypes, all are non-permanent resented have an effect beyond their members. They will be appointed To promote quality in stu one year,” according to Richby the seven members of the ard Miller, vice-president of dent publications, board on a rotating basis. the Student Association To offer aid and advice to all • • • His statement concerns the new constitution of the Publications Board which states: “The Publications Board shall have the power to appropriate funds to various publications which it has recognized as student publications of the State University of student publications within its jurisdiction, and To coordinate, and in the limited ways provide in this charter, to oversee those publications which identify with the State University of Buffalo.” • The student board members will represent the student body as a whole and the editors will represent their own interests, ac cording to Mr. Miller. He also said that on the surface the new system seems to be an improve- sess Tunnel of love? ment. Not only does the board posthe power to appropriate funds, but also to recognize stuUnder the old system, the Pubto ratify the lications Board had no financial dent publications, power. The board is not subject appointment of editors (or apto review by the Student Senate. point the editor if desired by the guard the publication), and When asked about the new sysagainst “flagrant violations of the tem, Mr. Miller replied: “It proUnited States Student Press Asvides the opportunity not only sociation Code of Ethics for ColThe Community Aid Corps is currently recruiting students in to theorize about how good a publege editors, or any misapproprialication can be, but also to act tion or mismanagement of finan- tcrested in volunteering their upon that theory, for the money ces which is unreasonable.” It services for tutorial and hospital projects. does not have the power to reprovides the means.” One project which needs volmove editors. “The important fact to be conunteers is Roswell Park, a 300This board will be composed of bed hospital completely devoted sidered this year about the Publications Board is that it will have eleven members—all students. to cancer research and special financial authority over all the There will be five members of cancer care for patients from all the Student Association who will over the United States. publications. The power of the purse strings is an important and be appointed by the Student SenAccording to Project Chairman most influential type of power to ate; two members of the GraduDeborah Wagner: “We need some used.” ate Student Association who will be people to work on it and, work be appointed by the Executive on it fast.” Roswell Park, One of Mr, Miller indicated that all Student Council of the Graduate three hospitals of its kind in publications have certain similariAssociation; and four representaties. They are directed at the tives of the publications—either America, provides a unique op same general audience and they editors or their representatives. porlunity for a "fantastic experi ence" for nursing majors, stuare financed by the same base — Undergraduate and graduate dents interested in hospital castudent activities fee. Because of these aspects and the need for student positions are open to the reers. Voluntecrs currently participat communication among publicaentire student body. Interested tions, Mr. Miller feels there is undergraduates should apply by ing in the project “find it very satisfying,” she said. Volunteers at Roswell Park Buffalo.” —Yates UB students Kim Ziegler and Petersen enjoy the marvelous acoustics of the tunnel be tween Norton Hall and Harri r ed man Library Host ital needs volunteers Community Aid Corps recruiting Administration refutes LEMAR bust' warning A joint statement issued by SDS and Lemar Thursday was repudiated by University officials Friday afternoon. The warning stated that "there is a possibility of a bust on this campus within about 10 days.” It added that “if the administration in any way collaborates with the police, we will not be responsible for what may happen on this campus,” “Basically, it’s a warning to play it cool,” according to Miss Ronnie Bromberg, a member of SDS and the author of the statement. “It doesn’t have any basis in fact, but it is a warning to the people and the cops and the administration. There are some good indications and its better to be forewarned.” In reaction to the statement, President Meyerson said: “All the information we have is to the contrary,” Dean Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, also responded: “I hesitate to dignify this type of unverified, irresponsible, and anonymous statement with anything other than 'no comment.' It will more likely tend to encourage outside authorities to visit the campus. Obviously, it is not designed to really help either the students or the institution.” Other university officials reacted much the same way. Dr, Anthony F. Lorenzetti, dean of students, remarked: “This is clearly a civil matter. It is not a matter of the university co operating because there are a number of rights the police have over which we have no control. The university is not a sanctuary, in this regard, for students who violate the law.” 18 adult ward, with patients eighteen years old and older, or in the pediatrics ward, involved in play therapy, keeping the chil- dren amused and busy. Although volunteers may do "mostly spur of the moment things,” such as running errands for th(P their duties depehd maynly signments from tWsfaff. Someone to talk to Among their varied respo dies, volunteers help plot ti atures and blood pressu charts, distribute beverages and meal trays, feed patients, deliver mail, write letters, carry blood from the blood bank and help in central supply. Most important they act as companions to paients who may not always be allowed to have visitors. “I talked to a 20-year-old man," said one volun- "who didn ..vc anyone to teer, “who talk to lhal that /car''cd' to listen to him.” Miss Wagm also emphasized (hat volunteei work at Roswell I’ark is an ( ipcially rewarding experience foi nursing students 7 who are give more responsible ~ - ■ work in either of the two divisions of the hospital in the tics and spi ;eial attention from the ward nu Volunteer* currently working Monday, Tuesday and Thursday mornings and ovnings have found it ", . . very interesting work and will learn aylol about how to 'QmlerstamT'-and get along with older people." Anyone interested in volunteering or desiring more information may contact Deborah Wagner through the Community Aid Corps office or by calling TF 82465. Transportation is provided and meals are free in the hospi tal cafeteria for all volunteers. face liquor charges A hearing before the Student Judiciary will be held tonight for 18 students accused of violating the University regulations on drinking. Accused are 16 Student Senators, including members of the Executive Committee, a member of The Spectrum staff, and a Student Judiciary member. The charge of "willfully consuming alcoholic beverages in Norton Union and thereby violating the University regulation which states 'the possession or use of alcoholic beverages by students is prohibited,'" has been filed by the Dean of Student's Office, in response to a complaint by two students. The infraction allegedly took place at a Student Senate meeting on November 30, at which the passage of the "wet campus" resolution by the University Council was officially announced. Specific conditions governing the use of alcoholic beverages on campus will be set forth by a committee appointed by Dr. Lorenzetti, Acting Dean of Students. Until these rules are established, the old regulations covering the presence and consumption of alcohol remain in effect. Counsel for the defense at the hearing will be conducted by Gary Cohen, Nicholas Segal, and Michael L. D'Amico. Counseling for the prosecution will be William Sullivan and Samuel Tamburo, representing the Dean of Students Office. All are law students appointed by the Student Judiciary. The hearing may be open or closed, consequent to the wishes of the defendants. It will be held at 7:00 p.m. at a place to be designated by posters in Room 205 Norton. �Page Tuesday, January 30, 1968 The Spectrum Two ACLU issues statement criticizing reckless use of police on campuses c jr 'W ~ NEW . has (CPS) YORK sharply criticized — said Prof. Samuel Hendel, chair- The "tne in- ing a discriminate use of police force on college campuses.” The ACLU said its decision to issue a statement was provoked by the use of campus police to quell demonstrations at the University of Wisconsin and Brooklyn College. He pointed out that universities traditionally “have been selfgoverning institutions which have settled their internal dissensions and difficulties through the art of discussion and persuasion and, only when unavoidable, by the use of campus authority and discipline or outside police.” “Outside police should not be summoned to a campus to deal with internal problems unless all other techniques have clearly failed and then only on the basis of rules made in advance with the participation, consultation and, prefrably, concurrence of representatives of students and faculty who have been selected in a truly representative fashion,” British economist and author, Barbara Ward, will deliver the main address at Mid-Year Com- Commencement mencement, February 12. 1000 to receive diplomas in mid-year exercises Mid-year commencement exer- cises are scheduled for Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. In addition to the conferral of diplomas to approximately 1000 students, the Chancellor’s Medal, the University’s highest award, will be presented to "an individual who personifies civic patriotism and vivifies public service in the eyes of Buffalo.’ The commencement address will be delivered by British economist and author Barbara Ward, recently appointed to one of New York’s $100,000 a-year Albert Schweitzer chairs as professor of international economic development at Columbia University. Miss Ward, wife of Lord Robert Jackson, is editor of the British Weekly The Economist and au thor of a dozen books, including India and the West, The Rich Nations and the Poor Nations, and Towards a World of Plenty. In 1960 Miss Ward won the Christopher Award for Five Ideas That Changed the World. In addition to these works, Miss Ward has also written the following books: The International Share Out, Turkey, The West at Bay, Policy (or the West, Faith and Freedom, and Plan Under Pressure. Among her other accomplish ments Miss Ward has studied in England, France and Germany and holds honorary degrees from Fordham, Columbia, Harvard, Smith, Pitt, Brandcis, Kenyon and Canisius Colleges. She has also lectured at Cambridge and Harvard Universities. Dr. Burvil II. Glenn of the Department of Educational Studies will be Marshall at this year’s commencement. Invocator for tho exercises will be Rev. James FJ. Strong, chaplain to Roman Cath olic students at the University. This year a total of 55 doctoral degrees, the highest number ever conferred, will be awarded. A rehearsal for all graduates will be held at 9:30 a m Feb. ll at Kilcinhans. There will be no tickets for this year's graduation exercises. Seating will be on a first come, first serve basis. This year’s Spring commencement will be held May 31, not June 2 as previously announced. Two of the ACLU’s affiliates had earlier protested police actions at the University of Wisconsin. The school administration The Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union charged on Nov. 30 “police brutality” in the use of “maiming force against passive pro- Mr. Stein and Mrs. Bertha Cutcher initiated the program Monday when they met with the first ten students chosen. All freshmen will eventually be sent invitations to attend one of these sessions at the dean of students’ office on the second floor of Harriman Library. ices of the office. According to Mr. Ronald Stein, assistant dean of students, the program was established “to see if we are effective.” “If not, we are going to have to revise ourselves to meet the needs of the students. We are committing our energies to meet their needs.” A tentative schedule will include programs Mondays! and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the entire semester. If the need arises, times will be revised accordingly. The dean of students office offers counselling on all types of Freshmen are being selected from resident and commuter student lists obtained from the Data problems concerning students. Dr. Tyler to discuss careers in behavioral science Feb. 15-16 Dr. Ralph Tyler, a leading behavioral scientist, will visit the State University of Buffalo campus Feb, 15 and 16. The former director of the Ford Foundation Center for the Study of the Behavioral Sciences will meet with interested students to discuss undergraduate and graduate preparation needed to enter the behav- ioral science field and the career opportunitis that it offers. Students who are majoring in psychology, political science, history, English, philosophy, education, math, biological science, anthropology, socrology, and the physical sciences will have the chance to attend a discussion that could serve as a useful guideline for the future. PIZZA Those who are interested in what a behavioral scientist does and where the field is heading Delivered FREE By $1.05 should arrange for an appointment with Dr. Tyler for this career seminar by calling Miss Malady at 831-3311. P.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 Headquarters for Good College Clothing easy-to-read full numeral dial *35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches 9| ta 1931 Main, Mil-Pine PtJza, N. Falls, N Y. sion, five students will be chosen from each list. Others involved in the program include Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, dean of students; Miss Jeannette Scudder, dean of women; Mrs. F/lith Russell and Mrs. Anita Bhatt, office personnel. Oregon editor held in contempt Special to the Spectrum PORTLAND, Ore, A contempt-of-court conviction against Miss Annette Buchanan, a former editor of the University of Ore— gon student newspaper has been unanimously upheld by the Oregon Supreme Court. The charge resulted from Miss Buchanan's refusal to name seven students who had given her information for a story on marijuana usage. Miss Buchanan based her defense on the constitutional right of a free press to suppress the origin of confidential news sources. She was fined $300, It was ruled by the court that the right to refuse news sources “is subordinate to the duty of every citizen to testify in court," It held that shielding reporters is the province of the Legisla ture. 10% off JET ELECTRONICS 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. south of Sheridan Dr. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 largest selection in W.N.Y. BIG JOHN'S Pizza Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N Y Processing Center. For each ses- for Students this month only Special price rul— iv See our complete line of Witlnauer Watches for men, too! | The New York Civil Liberties Union protested the “unnecessary police violence” at Brooklyn College when a group of students staged a peaceful sit-in to oppose Navy recruitment on campus. 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES PRODUCT Of lOACINCS WITTHAUCR Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnauer s own 17-jewel precision movement for carefree dependability. With fashion bracelet and stances. New freshman program initiated All freshmen will now have the opportunity to meet with personnel from the dean of students’ office to discuss their individual problems and questions and acquaint themselves with the serv- 8 Slice A non-violent student demon stration against the Dow Chemical Co., which manufactures napalm. While noting that some demonstrators were interfering with the rights of others to reach the Dow interview room for campus employment recruitment, the Wisconsin Union asserted that the police behavior was “intolerably violent” for the circum- Meet the dean is them HOT BIG 13" WITTNAUER testers” at the University of Wis & Subs SALE ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special II EDITED 20% 50% " PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. Mid-Winter 836-4881 Poise'n lv,y 1086 ELMWOOD AVE. Daily 'til 5:30, Tlmr*. 'til 9 00 �Tuesday, January 30, 1968 The Spectrum Draft not to be punitive measure WASHINGTON (CPS) —The White House has attempted during the vacation to reassure college presidents that the draft will not be used as a means of punishing dissenters. ,nd a New York Times surve: said that few loi against demonstrators have also been reported in suits filed by the National Student Association and draft as soon as possible those who destroy draft cards or participate in demonstrations aimed at blocking induction centers or campus military recruiters. Kimball, a student,at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Lawrence Kramer, a student at In a letter to eight Ivy League presidents who had protested Gen. Hershey’s action, Presidential Assistant Joseph A. Califano Jr., said draft boards will not be used to “repress unpopular views’’ or to judge the legality of dem- onstrations. Although Mr. Califano said Gen. Hershey agreed with that view, the 76-year-old general said: “I’m not commenting on the letter, I know what’s in it but I didn’t write it.” Gen. Hershey’s position is that demonstrators should be subject to reclassification and swift induction if they interfere illegally with the Selective Service System or military recruiters. The Justice Department and now the White House disagree. “The Selective Service System,” Mr. Califano wrote, “is not an instrument to repress and punish unpopular views. Nor does it vest in draft boards the judicial role of determining the legality of individual conduct.” Letter issued Meanwhile, a New York Times check of local draft boards in 45 states and Puerto Rico showed only three cases of students being reclassified for having participated in demonstrations. But the study also showed that many draft boards are reclassifying many students who burned or turned in their draft cards during antidraft demonstrations in midOctober. The three cases the Times mentioned were those of Henry Huey, a University of Utah student who had sat in an induction center; John Ratliff, a University of Oklahoma student who was reclassified because his draft board said his membership in Students for a Democratic Society was “not in the national interest,” and two men in Washington State were reclassified I-A and called for induction after handing out antiwar leaflets at an armed services induction center. A few other cases of action union, mese include John P7 Cornell. Other cases cited The ACLU has also filed cases in behalf of three men who had ministerial deferments removed after participating' in anti-draft demonstrations. One of these, the Rev. Henry Bucher, has since had his classification returned by his board in Camden, N. J, Two other draft developments during the vacation period: The faculty of the Harverd • Divinity School unanimously voted to offer assistance to students who have turned in draft cards and said it is “unjust to use the Selective Service System as a means of punishing conscientious dissent.” Draft card burning was outlawed by a 1965 amendment to the Selective Service Act. Mr. Karpatkin has asked the Supreme Court to declare the amendment unconstitutional The “symbolic speech” argument was declared valid by the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, which declared the draft card burning law unconstitutional. The decision is now being appealed in the Supreme Court. The seven justices who heard Mr. Karpatkin’s argument reacted unfavorably. Conduct, not speech Justice Hugo Black, who usual- ly takes a very liberal stand on such issues, disagreed with the “symbolic speech” argument. He said that draft card burning is conduct rather than speech, and questioned the Supreme Court’s authority to regulate this conduct. Chief Justice Earl Warren asked Mr. Karpatkin if a soldier in Vietnam who broke his rifle as an act of protest, was exercising "symbolic speech.” Justice Abe Fortas expressed belief that no act which interfered with a legitimate function of government was “symbolic speech.” Mr. Karpatkin is representing David P. O’Brien, 21, of Farmingham, Mass. Mr. O’Brien, a Boston University sophomore, was sentenced to an undetermined jail term, with a maximum of six years. Although the Court of Appeals Henry Braun, a Temple University English professor who was reclassified I-A for having turned • in his draft card said he would not appeal the decision. Braun, 37, said he wanted to “share the jeopardy” with younger demonstrators. ruled the draft card burning law unconstitutional, it found Mr. O’Brien guilty of not possessing hisMraft card. Mr. Karpatkin labeled the law outlining draft card burning the result of “an act of hysteria” of Congress. He also said the law necessary, since there is ously passed law which men to always have draft was una previrequires cards in their possession. Meeting on registration reform A task force committee from the Student Academic Records Administration will discuss possible reforms in the handling of student registration tomorrow night at the Student Senate meeting. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 240-248 Norton Hall. bers of the committee that is trying to prevent the unnecessary duplication and waste of money and time involved in present reg- istration policies. Any student who would like to present opinions or ideas on the topic is invited to attend the TAKE-OUT SERVICE 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Naxt to Twin Fair Cell 837-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 i.m. Weekends Until 4 e.m. American commanders reported four more North Korean shooting violations of U S. lines on the Korean truce border Sunday and today and predicted Red raiding would intensify. Military sources said they doubted North Korea would dare a major invasion. WASHINGTON Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), suggested Sunday that resort to tactical nuclear weapons might be the “wisest” step if North Korea continues to refuse release of the U.S.S. Pueblo and the 83 men captured with it. — HONG KONG Communist China accused the United States of using “military blackmail” to force North Korea to release the — U.S.S. Pueblo and its 83 crew members. It said China was watching developments closely and predicted that “all the aggressive maneuvers of U.S. imperialism will fail utterly.” MOSCOW The Soviet Union official press, in a violent attack on American domestic and foreign policy, concluded Sunday that the Korean crisis was merely part of a “most sinister" U.S. timetable to fan war throughout the world. — WASHINGTON The crisis over the hijacking of the intelligence ship U.S.S. Pueblo entered its eight day today with a number of American military units “alerted for possible movement" to beef up U.S. strength in South Korea. The Defense Department, in disclosing the alert, refused to specify which units were involved or whether they were currently stationed in the United States or the Far East. UNITED NATIONS — Council Security diplomats Monday mustered for a third discussion of the Pueblo crisis with proposals for U.N. mediation and inviting North Korea to its talks. The Communists indicated opposition to it all. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said a U N. mediator was one topic discussed. Canada had made the suggestion Friday when the council came into session at American request to discuss North Korea’s Jan. 23 capture of the Pueblo and the 83 men manning the intelligence ship. Radio station needs help Steven Voigt, are holding auditions for newscasters today and WBFO needs help tomorrow at the WBFO studios on the second floor of Baird Hall. James Bala, WBFO News and Special Events Director, told The Spectrum that his department is the hardest hit by the severe manpower drought this year. He said that if the news department does not get more pople, he may have to curtail some of its activities. WBFO For information call the sta- tion, at R31-3405. and ask for the news department. No experience is necessary to only a willingness to learn and a bit of missionary zeal. work for WBFO news News predicted that, contrary to popular predictions by the major networks, Senators McCarthy and Kennedy were not working together to spoil the — President's re-election chances. Last week Sen. McCarthy announced that he would not allow Kennedy tp “just walk in and take all the marbles” in the national convention. Bala and his assistant, According to Barbara Emilson, Student Association representative on the committee, the task force was designed to make “an attempt to facilitate registration. ISJobbler^ Raymond Chamberlain and David Berry from Data Processing and Gary Cooley from Admissions and Records are mem- THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenaaore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 & UNIVERSITY PLAZA Drive Defensively. USED TEXTS A BUFFALO TEXTBOOK FAST, EFFICIENT stuuL — itca umna ana iNonn Korea today said the United States is risking a new Asian war. in the crisis over the seizure of the U.S.S. Pueblo and its 83-man crew. Mr. meeting. Bur Oft SfU Hfftf A COMPUTE MEAL OR A SNACK dateline news, Jan. 30 — Court rules against draft card burning WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Supreme Court last week ruled that draft card burning cannot be looked upon as an act of “symbolic speech.” ACLU Attorney Marvin A. Karpatkin of New York City last week argued before the court that since the act is “symbolic speech,” it is protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution. Pag* Thr** BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Thoatro District Call 852-0008 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest "acro« from U.B." MAIN 3610 mar Bailay Ava. 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS Open Evenings MIUIftSKMT at MAM UUAB Music & Concert Committees PRESENT BOBBY HUTCHERSON QUINTET IN CONCERT THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1968 FILLMORE ROOM Tickets available at Norton ticket booth Prices: $1 »2 $2.50 - - 8:30 P.M. �Tuesday, January 30, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four Threat from the Left, too? A statement issued by SDS and LEMAR Thursday is yet another indication of the growing tendency among some leftist groups on campus to lean toward violence and disruption. The statement warned students of the possibility wauied-tha of a Stony Brook-type raid laborate” with the t noi police We commend their efforts to avoid an invasion of this campus by police, but we find nothing but total disgust in their implied threat of disruption: “We will not be responsible for what may happen on this campus.” If this is an attempt to make students or even administrators apprehensive and fearful, let’s set the record straight Let’s also make it clear that in any civilized society, human beings have enough sense to realize that they will be held responsible for their actions, whatever they may be. No one will escape responsibility by a mere statement to the contrary. If the campus left is losing any of its credibility, it is primarily due to its utterance of stupid statements, like the one issued last week. If leaders of the left on campus had any kind of intelligence, they would return to the more rational, more logical and more responsible leadership that was the hallmark of the left two and three years ago. Today, many leftists are willing to break the law because they are morally committed to resist that which they cannot accept. They are not willing, however, to be held responsible for their acts. If they are truly morally committed to a course which involves breaking the law, then the prospect of punishment by law enforcement agencies should not be any great concern. In other words, it’s about time that those who would willfully and in good conscience practice civil disobedience, be just as willing to accept all the consequences that flow from their acts. Immature statements by SDS and LEMAR can only lead to the conclusion that some among the campus left are becoming shallow and inane in their thinking. Korea: belief and rationalization rWjpcN's Qgp&t KWUNGWt When asked if he plans to run next year, the President replied, 'I will cross that bridge when I come to it . . the burgher by Schwab Albany—where the wheels of state government turn, turn, turn with reasonable progress, despite the usual bureacratic bungling and gearloose lobby tactics—was the site of one of The Burgher’s most recent exploits. This mild-mannered freedom-fighting reporter was shocked to learn that the Erie Canal has been closed and decided to travel to Albany to persuade the legislators to reopen that great waterway once again to intrastate commerce. Armed with facts and figures involving at least two days of hard labor (i. e., editorials from the 1813 Buffalo CarrierDisease citing the need for such an “effort), 1 knocked on many a Knickerbocker door, and sore my fist became indeed, looking for some legislator sympathetic to my view. The search took my finally to the door of the Governor’s Mansion. “Governor Rockefeller,” 1 said, “I represent the CCCS, the Committee Concerned about a Canal System, formerly the CCS, the Committee Concerned about Squirrels.” “Eh,” replied the governor. “No, I am not a candidate. If nominated, I will not run, if elected I world are busy in attempts to another crisis in Korea. Ameriare uncertain about what this will not serve.” volatile situation that has arisen. “But you don’t understand,” said I, rebutressing my argument. “Your reply seems divorced from the The range of opinion on the matter is striking. Some issue at hand.” “Ah, yes, the divorce issue, I didn’t expect that would go to war at no cost, even if it involved the loss of to crop up again. My wife is happy and so am I an American ship and all 83 crew members, Others would and I don’t think that much more should be said go to war readily because of what they consider an injury about it. Besides, I’m not a candidate anyway.” But I was looking for support to re-open the to American pride. Diplomats around the resolve what is apparently cans, for the most part, nation should do about the Theories about what actually happened range from those that suggest a CIA plot to get a ship captured so that much dissent in this country could be squelched, to a Communist plot to spread United States war efforts thin. The interesting, and perhaps most significant, fact that the Korean crisis has brought to light is that Americans are no longer willing to accept everything their government says. More and more persons are questioning governmental explanations and this is only further proof that the “credibility gap" is larger than ever before. This growing gap could have serious implications for any type of nationalism that still exists in this country. As fewer persons rally around the flag, more government leaders may begin to see the need for honest and truthful explanations of our policy goals and expectations. Governments that lie to their people inevitably fall. • • • in their uncertainty about what happened off the Korean coast last week, will probably support their government as they have in the past. In the absence of any substantial evidence to the contrary, perhaps this is all that can be expected at the present time. There is a very real possibility that we may be fighting on another front in Asia before the week has ended. If that is the case, we can look ahead to many more months of fighting and killing. It’s difficult, indeed, to rationalize fighting and killing for any reason. We would like to think that by this point in civilization, men would have been able to find sane alternatives to warfare. That is obviously not the case. But most Americans, Readers writings ’ The governor banged his fist on the desk, gritted his teeth at me and said: “I’m not planning to re-open my campaign, Romney is the man I support. Romney! Romney! Romney by George!” "You really don’t understand,” I sighed. “I’ve come to see you to plead for a concerted effort to rebuild an Erie System, one that would soon make the state’s water worth its weight in gold.” “Ha! They tried the eerie system with Goldwater in 1964. I tried to tell them it wouldn’t work. I pleaded and pled and all for naught I fought. And so now I will not run and I’m supporting Gov. Nelson Romney!” “Listen carefully, governor,” I began cautiously. “I have journeyed from the Queen City of the Great Lakes to impress upon the great minds of Albany the dire need and necessity for a canal stretching from Albany to Buffalo, linking those two great centers in a flowing waterway of H2Q, lo bridge everybody down and I just thought ...” "That’s interesting,” the governor replied, shuffling through some figures on his desk. “I was looking for some new places to spend money anyway. There are many holes in my something-for-nothingfor-everybody state-of-the-state message you see, and that is a very good idea. Would $25 million be enough, do you think? 50? 75? Speak up, boy! What’s name?” I j'The Burgher,” I replied, trying in vain to match the gritting grin of the governor. “I fight for truth, justice, the American way, equal rights for squirrels and now this last-ditch effort.” “Gladtameetcha Burgher," the granite-faced governor said, lunging his hand out with the speed of a karate chop, "My new transportation hond issue should take care of this little detail. Just imagine, a new canal! We'll call it the Gov. George Romney for President Canal and we can dedicate it by your washing his brain in it, cleansing the beastly thing once and for all. George will love it and my wife will be happy." “Thanks, governor,” said I, heading for the door. “Remember," he called, “I'm not a candidate!” I glanced back and noticed that his fingers were crossed. Fascist cup pollution! To The Editor: I wish to protest the fascist-sloganed drinking cups which pollute campus vending machines. They are a not-so-subtle propaganda device designed to slowly weaken leftist student resistance to the evils of capitalism. I find slogans such as: “Conservation” and “Waste not, want not” and “Be a live wire don’t touch one,” to be completely innane and directly opposed to the supposed spirit of the — University. The bottom of these cups is labled; "Industrial design.” They are evidently intended for sale to huge capitalist enterprises, in order that they might undermine union philosophy among workers. But there is no place for these hot and cold containers at a university, and there is no excuse for their use here! Guardian Drop and add day illogical? To The Editor: My compliments to those who organized efficient system on drop and add day. This is fifth time 1 had to drop or add courses, and I certainly expecting a greater hassel than I the the was en countered. It’s nice to know in some areas of the University. Thanks schedule a rapid and that efforts are being made bureaucratic working of the for making my change in uncomplicated procedure. C. W, every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at 15,500. Editor in Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. EOX Campus Margaret Anderson Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy Asst. John Trigg Copy Judi Riyeff VACANT Asst. Photography David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William B. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Collegiate Press Service. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also re, —no one is intimidated. served. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Tuesday, January 30, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Fiv* Drop and Add badly timed the sham BELOW OLYMPUS To The Editor: I received my transcript the day after change of By Interlandi New Years Blues registration day. Believe it? The day AFTER drop and add day! by Martin Guggenheim Fortunately, I failed nothing, and have no need to change any courses.- But maybe there are other students who are not so lucky, and will have to petition to change courses now. 1 know this place is big and blunderous, but that is no excuse. Either the administration should move drop and add day back a few days, or they should expidite the sending of grades. P. 0. G. I have just left Clark Gym where I had to change my schedule for the eighth and hopefully last time. It took me an hour and a half just to get inside and my hands are still numb' It was tough going for awhile, but it wasn't until 1 saw a girl pass out from the cold that I understood why my mother always told me to avoid cold climates (and ad ministrations that require you to go outside in January). Work on The Spectrum? Since we've last spoken to each other through this column many things have happened. I realize as I sit at this typewriter, trying to get warm and write something interesting, that before you get to read this, our country may be engaged in another Johnsonian Crusade. Over the Christmas holidays 1 had some hassels with my friendly local Selective Service board and right now the paranoia of the Big Bust is overwhelming. So if this column is more cynical than usual, please understand. To The Editor So The Spectrum needs staffers? No wonder. Who would want to write for a rag like yours, anyway? Quad fan Editor's note: Any person not completely settled with this newspaper might care to join the staff in hopes that he could change it internally. Writing idiotic letters like your own won't help One of my major pleasures on campus is walk ing my dog, Raskolnikov. But during finals week, somebody had neatly printed signs put on the doors of Norton informing all that "no pets are al lowed." After seeing so many drab, serious faces turn to smiles whenever Rascal comes by, I con aider this new directive an infringement on not only my rights, but everyone’s. much. The Spectrum is holding a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in room 355 Norton Hall, for anyone interested in joining the staff. If you are sincere, you'll be there. Commends change of registration 'There's no doubt about it—movies are getting violent, and violence breeds violence!'' To the Editor: Maybe it’s the pressure of finals week or perhaps I’m not terribly clever, but will someone explain the procedure that is used in determining who enters the gym first on drop and add day? Pre-registration was carried out according to alphabetical order this year. Naturally the last letters of the alphabet were last to register. It would seem to me that persons registering last would be permitted to enter the gym first on change of program day. I now see that letters “T-Z” are scheduled last on drop and add day. What kind of logic is operating here? JUDY WEISBERG P. S. I was told that in the near future registration procedures will be handled through the computers. God, it’s going to be awfully pleasant to see an IBM machine standing in line for a change. A proud American speaks out To the Editor: I am an American Fighting Soldier I am willing to give my life in defense of my country I cannot vote for my leaders because I am not 21 I cannot vote for my decision makers because I am not 21 In most states, not 21 ! cannot drink in a bar because I am But I am old enough to die for my country I do not polish my shoes every night 1 do not cut my hair short 1 do not agree with every idea set forth by the President, but I anvproud I am an American 1 am proud of my country’s history I am willing to defend freedom I am willing to take arms against communist agres sion—at any time—anywhere in the world I am willing to stand up for my country’s beliefs instead of running it into the ground sure. the gadfly by Mark Schneider anti-American demonstrators I am a man . . . What are you? LAWRENCE B. LYON Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. Ml letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. As long as everyone is suggesting an investigation of the State Universities, let me add my voice. It has come to my attention that not all the schools have yet announced the "new” fact that activities fees and athletic fees arc not mandatory. This includes our neighbor on the other side of town. While on the subject of fees, our bursar also is playing some tricks on us: As the third year of the massive American escalation in Vietnam begins, a clear pattern has emerged which spells There were many students this past semester disaster for the warmakers and perhaps, as their efforts meet who neglected to sign the waiver card which, acinevitable frustration, for humanity. cording to the procedure, would have freed them More than ever, the contradictions inherent in fighting of the obligation to pay said fees. Consequently, a war against an entire people 10,000 miles away in thier these students were billed for the full amount. own country are becoming apparent. From Washington’s Now, it is against the law to require one to pay point of view, 1968 can only be a most ominous prospect. the fees whether one has signed that card or not. When the Wilfred Burchett is perhaps the only Western newsman to travel for a long period of time with NLF fighters. He is fully sympathetic to their cause, as is Felix Greene, an Anglo-American film maker who has just returned from three months in North Vietnam with a film about the country. For several years their journalistic accounts have predicted victory for the NLF and, because of their partisan perspective, have been received with raised eyebrows in the West. However, increasingly the reports from such neutral corre- spondents as the Times feature writers Apple and Weintraub and experienced David Halberstam seem to corroborate the findings of Greene and Burchett. Halberstam describes himself as neither hawk nor dove. He won a Pulitzer Prize for his Vietnam coverage in 1964 and just returned to do a series for Harpers. He would like to see a non-Com munist South Vietnam and finds I say that anyone who attempts to avoid the privilege the American commitment there and honor of serving their cauntry isn’t worth conductive to Establishing the opposite. As everyone, even Johnliving in this country son agrees, the only chance for “winning” in Vietnam is winning America was built on courage and faith the pacification war for “the cowards I am not afraid—like so many draft-dodgers and There are many students on campus (I even know a few of them personally) who are very pleased that the other end of the State was busted first. But what we don't pay for in lawyer's fees we may give out in psychiatric fees. The poor Administration is again being put in a very awkward position. At this point I believe that their hearts are in the right place, but it remains to be seen whether or not they can withstand the pres- hearts and minds of the people.” This war is being disastrously lost. The U. S. government lists 4.000. 3.000. people protected pacified and and this in- crease since 1965 is offered as evidence of victory, Halberstam makes abundantly clear how these people have been “converted.” If the NLF moves into a village, it is shelled and bombed until the villagers move out. To where must they move? To a protected hamlet. And what do they think of the Americans who forced them from their ancestral homeland? The significant figure in the “hearts and minds” struggle is the “friendly” population: 600,200 or 5 per cent of the population. Corruption is the essence, not the exception, in South Vietnamese society. Vietnamese Army Corps commanders sell promotions to lesser officers. They min— imize their killed and deserted lists to collect salaries of mythi cal soldiers. Teachers sell exam questions, province chiefs sell anything American they can get their hands on, including guns. The more material we pour in, Halberstam argues, the slimmer our slim chances for success become. Thus an American Embassy officer said of a region that the VC are hurting, but “pull the American bools out of the area and it would go Red in a week.” Since there is nothing viable in South Vietnam except the NLF, to win its war against the Vietnamese, America must commit genocide upon them. Greene’s film documents American destrue. tion in the North: pellet bombs dropped on rice farmers and civilian fishing boats. All towns, except Hanoi and Haiphong are obliterated. Hospitals systematically bombed. Greene’s camera renders McNamara’s statement that all bombing targets are "removed from urban areas” a simple lie. In actuality, the U. S. Air Force’s statement that “anything which contributes to the will of the people to resist is a legitimate target” embodies our real bombing methods. With the situation so tenuous in South Vietnam, LBJ can ill afford to allow the Spocks and Coffins to talk openly about conscience or higher priorities. If he can’t win in Asia, he is going to need a Jew at home to blame. students challenged their bills and paid tuition, the first $12.50 went to the athletic fee and the rest went to the tuition, leaving the student with a balance of the $12.50 for his tuition. Confusing? Not nearly as it is successful. their My girlfriend also has a few gripes which deserve mention here. She and her roommate requested to transfer to a particular dorm four months ago. They were placed on a waiting list and lost out on openings on several occasions to singles (girls who live alone). They were told to wait until the end of the semester and they would get first choice. When they came back to school last week though, all the openings were filled by some transfers from Genesco State. And the year goes on. Time magazine did a typical story (for them) about the State University system, presenting such a nice picture of my college that I felt vaguely proud albeit a bit confused about what they were saying. The Fiedler trial is dragging and having quite a problem deciding whether or not a girl carrying electronic equipment on her as she enters a home is an invasion of privacy. It certainly seems like being a judge is a very difficult job. The enemy is at it again We've even asked the USSR to help us persuade North Korea In Orwell's book it never mattered who the enemy was, but as the Mothers say, “It can't happen here.” On the news on television last week the new secretary of defense, Clifford Clark (Clark Clifford?) was asked whether this new crisis and all the other problems facing the United States’ foreign policies made him apprehensive about his new position; his reply? “Oh, no. it makes my job all the more enviable." What happened to the good old days when war was a debatable topic? The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without a press on, freedom of expression u mcemrs^less." * �Pag* Six Tuesday, January 30, The Spectrum campus releases... February graduates are reminded to attend rehearsal at Kleinhans Music Hall 9:30 a m., Feb. 11. Students are expected to arrive at the same time on Feb. 12 for graduation. Since there will be no tickets this year, anyone may come, but seating will be on a first come first served basis. Anyone who has not yet arranged for a cap and gown should do,so immediately at the bookstore. Poet George Montgomery will read from his published and un published works at 4 p.m., Feb. 1 in Haas Lounge. The poet is editor of Yawl magazine and is sponsored on campus by Alan DeLoach, editor of Intrepid magazine. ANONYM, the new campus literary magazine, now has a perma nent meeting place. Starting today, meetings will be held at 11 a.m, in trailer 9. Community Aid Corps will hold a general orientation meeting for interested workers Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Buffalo section of The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 1, in the Tiffin Room. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Ralph R. Rumcr, chairman of the civil engineering depart merit will present a model study of Lake Erie and will speak of pol lution problems and corrections. IEEE fellow award certificates will be presented to James P, Welsh and Ralph B. Immel by Dr. F, Karl Willenbrock, Provost of Engineering and Applied Science. Mr. Welsh is head of Applied Electronics Section at Cornell Aeronautical Labs, and Mr. Immel is manager of Products Development at Westinghouse Electronics. At 5 p.m., a tour of the rotating laboratory in the civil engineering department will be conducted. Students and visitors are welcome. The Interim Campus Food Service, located in building G, is now open. The hours arc 8:30 a m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mr. Robert Creeley will read his new poems at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. The poetry reading is sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of the UUAB. The Men's Glee Club will hold auditions for the Spring semester from 1 to 5 p.m. today in room 203, Baird Hall. Academic credit is available to glee club members. j. Labor Dei \rtment program Youth needed in poverty battle WASHINGTON The Department of Labor is planning to finance a unique new program designed to encourage college students and young people to work together at fighting poverty and unemployment in cities. The program will be unique because the Labor Department plans to fund projects developed by students and young people at — the local level. The main role of the government will be to provide the resources needed for implementing the projects. Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz said the new program will give young people the opportunity to work on the problems of cities “without getting too involved with the Establishment.” ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS)—In his State of the Union Message, President Johnson bragged about the nation’s abundance, and then asked; “Why, why, then, this restlessness?” About 30 University of Michigan students who listened to the speech thought they had the answer. They immediately sent a telegram to the Federal Communications Commission demanding equal air time to present their views on the State of the Union to the nation It was the only request for equal air time in response to the President’s speech. The FCC said the students’ demands do not t I I I I I I I I I I SUNYAB Freshman Class Council � I I FRIDAY, FEB. 9th I I Jean Shepherd I SATURDAY, FEB. 10th I I I � � CONCERT/DANCE The New Order Flip Wilson The Clancy Bros, and Tommy Makem C. Q. Price and His Orchestra The Shady Grove Boys * * * BEGINNING JAN 23 FEE-PAYERS ONLY AT NORTON HALL TICKETS AVAILABLE TICKET OFFICE Pree Buses Both i AFTER FEB 1 TICKETS ALSO BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET. AVAILABLE fall under the legal requirements of the “equal time” rule because the rule extends only to political candidates. The FCC did say, however, that under their doctrine of fairness of comment, the students’ request might still have to be satisfied. The students asked Rep. Marvin L. Esch (R., Mich.) to investigate the FCC regulations and advise them of their options. Rep. Esch said he would look into the matter. Walter Shapiro, one of the leaders of the 30 students, admitted that they expected to receive little, if any, response from the FCC, The students sent copies of their telegram to the three broadcast networks and the two major national wire services. “The response from the media has been fantastic,” Shapiro said. Denied representation “We still hope one of the television networks will see fit, on a moral if not a legal basis, to give us time to respond to the President’s speech,” Mr. Shapiro said. Mr, Shapiro said he felt it was a moral as well as a legal question because the students’ perspectives on national and international situations “are very different from those of either major political party, and we feel as voters, that we are being denied representation in the American political process,” The students are seeking influential persons and organizations to encourage the networks to give them free time. unteers. Secretary Wirtz is - STATLER HILTON HOTEL Nights From Norton Hall I enthusiastic about the program because of his belief that the remaining unemployment in this country is more the result of personal than economic problems. Many of the problems of the poor require case-by-case, person-by-person at- tention, which is where govern- ment programs are least effective, according to Secrtary Wirtz. The new program was devloped by 25 management interns who call themselves the Coalition for Youth Action. The interns have selected seven areas for initial concentration. They are Austin, Boston, Milwauke, the Mississippi Delta, Philadelphia, San Jose and Washington, D. C. “Although we are starting with only seven areas there may be many more than seven projects,” Mr. Kramer said. Experimental basis Intern Paul Minkoff, who heads the Executive Review Board, said the $300,000 is budgeted for only six months on an experimental basis. “If the program is successful, there won’t be enough money, but when the initial grant runs out we will go back for more,” he said. Mr. Minkoff said the program could include a wide variety of projects, such as day care centers, information centers, or tutorial programs. He said one of the initial proposals calls for students to set up a center to disseminate information in poverty areas about government programs designed to serve the poor. Mr, Kramer conceded that the Labor Department program may in some cases overlap with other existing anti-poverty efforts. “There will be duplication, but certainly in any of these areas where we will be working there is need for duplication,” he said. In addition to the new program, the Coalition for Youth Action is also exploring several other projects, ranging from experiments in curricula at colleges and universities to developing new mechanisms for bringing young people’s attitudes and opinions into the policy making process. Mr. Kramer said the Coalition may encourage colleges to give academic credit to students who volunteer to work in poverty areas. The group may also encourage colleges to offer courses in manpower devlopment. sv * KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL FOR The program calls for the development at the local level of “boards” composed of college stu- to answer LBJ speech Sponsored by ' dents and young community resiThe initial phase of the pro- dentsin poverty areas. These boards Will develop and operate gram will be financed by a grant projects to meet community inof $300,000 in Manpower Develterests and needs through the exopment and Training Act experitensive use of student volunteers. mental and demonstration funds. The management interns at the Secretary Wirtz said the authority for granting funds to specific Labor Department will fund the projects through the boards, but projects will be entirely in the hands of an Executive Review will not direct them. Managemnt intern Fritz KramBoard composed of seven Labor Department management interns. er said: “We are keeping the guidelines for the projects as All of the interns are young people in their early 20’s just out of broad as possible, but we are interested in manpower primarily,” college. Local boards will be encouraged to “The emphasis will be comdevlop manpower-related projects pletely on the young people,” that reach the poor on a one-toSecretary Wirtz said. “We’re goone basis through the use of voling to keep our hands off of it.” Students ask equal time 1968 LECTURE Headed by interns by Walter Grant Collegiafe Press Service WINTER WEEKEND — 1968 ��Tuesday, January 30, 1968 Pag* Seven The Spectrum Vietnam vets describe Ruling by Supreme Court grants American war crimes constitutionality of N. Y. loyalty oath EDITOR'S NOTE: In early December the War Crimes Tribunal, which was established by philosopher Bertrand Russell, found the United States guilty of war crimes in Vietnam. In the following article, David Saltman, CPS European correspondent and former staff member of the Michigan Daily, reports on some of the evidence heard by the Tribunal, which received little publicity in the American press. ROSKILDE, Denmark—Three U. S. soldiers recently returned from Vietnam told the War Crimes Tribunal meeting here of what Tribunal Executive President Jean-Paul Sartre calls “the accepted practice and use of torture and assassination by the American Army in Vietnam.” Sartre sent a telegram to U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk telling him of the evidence and inviting him to answer the charges. As in three previous cases, there was no reply. He also notified Senator J. William Fulbright (D., Ark.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that the information would be sent to him for his use and U. N. Secretary General U Thant that the information would be sent to him for “appropriate action The three soldiers who shocks. When this didn’t work, he testified were Peter Martinput the wires on his sex organs.” Tuck, both of son and Donald Mr. Martinson said he couldn't whom are just back from recall one interrogation “where Vietnam, and Donald Duncan, war crimes weren’t committed." “It was understood that if you the former Green Beret who didn’t leave marks, you could do the war and now opposes anything you wanted,” he said of writes for Ramparts magainterrogation tactics. zine. Their testimony was Mr. Martinson said he knew of “numerous” cases of prisoners plainly contradictory to official Washington statements dying from torture. He said the certificates merely read on American treatment of death failure.” “This is logical,” “heart prisoners and refugees he said. “The man had a weak WASHINGTON (CPS) The Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of an affirmative state loyalty oath for teachers in public schools and in tax-exempt — private schools. The Court's ruling its first came in favor of such an oath in the form of a brief order af firming a Federal District- Court — — decision in New York. The District Court had upheld the constitutionality of a New York law requiring all teachers in public schools and in private schools with tax-exmpt status to swear to uphold the-Federal and state constitutions. ” j “Can you imagine how it feels to come out of the interrogation shed with blood on your hands?” asked Peter Martinson, 23, in an interview with CPS. He is now a junior at the University of California at Berkeley. Mr. Martinson served in Vietnam with the 541st Military Intelligence Detachment from August 1966 to June 1967. He has several Army decorations. were “At Lon Giao, the troops arresting about everyone in sight,” he testified before the Tribunal. “One of the men in the detachment had been killed, and the others were mad. We received eight or nine prisoners. I got one. He kept saying he wasn’t VC and didn’t know where they were. I was certain he was lying about not knowing where they were. I started to beat him. This didn’t do anything but produce strings of T don’t know.’ ” Used electric shock “I told my lieutenant I couldn’t get anything out of him, so the lieutenant beat him too. It still didn’t work. The lieutenant had a field telephone . . . that produced an electric shock. The prisoner was tortured with this field phone. At first, the phone wires were placed on his hands, and the lieutenant gave him repeated HAVE YOUR daily room BY RESERVATION - “In October 1966, I personally saw a North Vietnamese prisoner thrown out of a med-evac helicopter. I personally had to shoot a Vietnamese woman, acting under orders from my superior officers.” - $16-$18 $20 $11 ON^Y Sill' ICuriiAmhrrat MOTOR HOTEL 5000 Main Street Af Exit SOW. N.Y. Thruway TF 9-2204 Crest Thirty states presently require their teachers to take an affirmative type of loyalty oath similar to the one for New York Colo- rado's loyalty oath, which also is affirmative, has been upheld by a Federal District Court and is now on appeal to the Supreme Court. After this week's decision, however, the Court may refuse to hear the Colorado case. The New York oath was being tested for its constitutionality by 27 faculty members at Adelphi College in Garden City, N. Y Adelphi is a private institution whose real properly is tax exempt. Although the New York oath has been in effect since 1934. Adelphi, through inadvertence, had failed to require its faculty members to take the oath until October, 1969 The 27 faculty members who refused to take the oath claimed it was a violation of the free speech guarantees of the First Amendment. Attorneys for the teachers argued in their brief to the Supreme Court that the oath is a threat to the non conforming teacher because officials can refuse to hire teachers who they believe cannot honestly subscribe to it, Thus, a school administra lor might feel bound not to hire a pacifist who once voiced strong opposition to American foreign "The oath commands the teach- er to speak when he has the right to remain silent." the attorneys argued. They also charged the New York law prohibits teachers from being employed who cannot sign the oath for rea sons of "intellectual freedom" or "conscientious inability to ex press such allegiance," Further, the attorneys said the oath is so vague that “few persons of common intelligence will agree upon the obligations which the oath imposes.” In upholding the oath's constitutionality. the Federal District Court said the oath imposes no restrictions upon expression by teachers, and that the state docs not interfere with teachers by requiring them to support the governmental systems which nourish the institutions in which they teach. In his brief to the S u p r e m c Court, New York Attorney General Louis J Lefkowitz said the statement which the teachers sign is an oath of office and not a loyalty oath “because it is not directed against subversive activities or membership in groups sponsoring such activities." The New York oath was adopted in 1934 during a nationwide “Americanization P r o g r a m," which was started at an American Legion convention in Miami More than half of the 30 states with teachers’ loyalty oaths en acted their oaths during the same period. How Much Could You Make Selling Spectrum Ads? Probably not enough to buy that car you've been eyeing. But, you would make enough to pay for those liquid lunches. More important, you would gain valuable business experience, meet many area businessmen and become more active in 1 See DAVE FOX Spectrum Advertising Manager REQUIREMENTS: $27 $19 $23 2 persons (twin) 1 person, 1 bed teqchers. Oath vague Mr. Tuck said he always had verbal orders to “Take no prisoners!” This meant that if his unit was forced to take prisoners, they had to murder them to follow the order, he said. rif* P P $21 for the attorneys said we meant business" Mr. Tuck gave evidence of the deliberate execution of prisoners by Americans: “On March 23, 1966, we were in an operation that left several wounded North Vietnamese on the ground. Everyone was angry because we had lost a lot of men. One guy took a machete and beheaded one of the wdlinded soldiers. He threw the head down the hill as a warning that we : meant business.” [— STAY WITH US p»r subversive The New York oath is identical to the oaths of office required of many state and federal officials. The oath has previously been upheld for public officials, but not policy.” campus life. GUESTS No. or s u p p o r t e rs of groups. The New York oath which was heart, and when we electrocuted upheld reads: “1 do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will sup him he died of heart failure.” port the Constitution of the “I personally saw and committed crimes against humanity—war United States of America and the crimes,” said Mr. Martinson. His Constitution of the State of New testimony was confirmed and York, and that 1 will faithfully amplified by David K. Tuck, 25, discharge, according to the best from Cleveland. He served in of my ability, the duti"' . . to Vietnam with the Third Brigade, which I am now assigned." 125th Infantry from January 1966 to February 1967. GRADUATION 4 persons 3 persons 2 persons (dbl.) The action by the Supreme Court answers for the first time the question of whether any type of loyalty oath for teachers is constitutional, Since 1961, the Court has declared loyalty oaths in five states unconstitutional, but in each case the decision was made on technical grounds. The oaths thrown out by the Court generally have required teachers to sign that they are not members Previously upheld UNIVERSITY PLAZA 831-3610 355 C Norton Daily access to an automobile, presentable appearance, a facility with words ��The Spectrum Page Eight Stud Y and job pn rams Tueedey, January 30, 1968 available Opportunities abound both here and abroad by Completed scholarship applicaons are due March 1. admission Doric Klein Looking for a job? Want to earn college credits by watching television in your own home? Want to study in Europe? There are many study, scholarship, and job programs both in the United States ahd in Europe now accepting applications from qualified students College through television The State University College at Buffalo is offering a spring semester of the University of the Air, a series of college courses designed for television viewing by the City and State Universities. They will be seen in Buffalo on WNED-TV on Saturdays. Established in 1966, the program is aimed at housewives, working people and other unable to attend college who wish to continue their formal education. Courses may.be taken on a credit or non-credit basis; those taking them for credit prepare independent study assignments in addition to viewing the television sessions. Readings, participation in sem- inars and field trips may also be required. Final exams are given at the end of the semester at the State Universities. Credit fees range from $12 to credit hour, two dollars for non-credit students, who receive study guides to aid them in following the courses. $18 per semester are Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, History of Latin America II. Humanities I and II (The Discourse of Western Man), Rise of the American Nation II, and Major American Books. The enrollment deadline is Feb. 2 for Offered this credit. offered with the examination, to provide special career training for persons with management po tential. concerning reInformation quirements, salaries and examination dates will be found in FSEE Announcement No. 410, available at the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Room 236, Federal Office Building, 121 Ellicott St., Buffalo. The Commission is also seek ing persons with a bachelors degree in medical technology for positions in the clinical laboratory at the Veterans’ Administration Hospital. Interested persons contact Mr. Edward should Bartz, Personnel Division, VA Hospital, 3495 Bailey Ave. European summer jobs Summer jobs in Europe can be obtained through the American Student Information Service, which has 20,000 summer jobs on file for American college students. These include resort, of- fice, factory, child care, farm and shipboard work throughout Europe, many of which require neither experience or knowledge of a foreign language. A booklet containing job descriptions and applications can be obtained from Dept. V, AS1S 22 Ave de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Non credit students may enroll at any time. Further information can be obtained at the Office of Continuing Education, State University College of Buffalo, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Kennedy Foundation awards The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation has announced a program of student awards ;n mental retardation for graduate and undcrgradute students. In each of eight areas, $500 first prizes, $300 seconds prizes and $150 third prizes will be awarded for a completely new research inea or an original application of existing knowledge which, if developed, cepld radically improve the prevention, diagnosis, care, employment or understanding of the mentally retarded. The idea should be presented and supported in less than 2000 words and will be judged on ere ativity, originality and adequate substantiation. The eight areas are Physical. Biological. Behavioral Sciences, Social Sciences, Education and Care. Law and Business. Physical Education and Recreation, and Religion, the deadline for receipts of papers, which should he in duplicate, is March 15. Papers should be sent to: The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, 719 13th St., N.W., Suite 510, Washington D.S. 20005. Civil An optional test for the Management Intern Program will be Service jobs College graduates and students expecting to graduate within the ne! xt nine months are invited to apply for the Federal Service Entrance Examination, which is used by the U. S. Civil Service Commission to fill 200 types of career positions in federal agencies. Scholarship opportunities The Institute of International Education is accepting applications of candidates for 1968 cummer study in a joint program at Stratford upon Avon, Oxford, London and Edinburgh. - - A limited number of scholarships arc being offered to quaiifield Americans between 20 and 35 years of age. Courses will include Elizabethan drama, history and the arts of the seventeenth-century Enlightenment and twentieth-century England. Fees, which cover room, board and tuition, will be $312 at Stratford and London, $336 at Oxford, and $300 at the University of Edinburgh. Scholarships are available to qualified students by the Institute for American Universities for an academic year at Aix-enProvence in Southern France, Five scholarships of $1000 will be awarded; in addition an $800 French Government Scholarship for French majors and 25 tuition grants will be given. The $1000 scholarships are divided among Study in Israel the course and Hebrew Univer- sity faculty. Two weeks of the visiting, and supplementary lectures by Israeli authorities around the country. The year abroad study program, also to be held on the Hebrew University campus, is open to students of the State University of New York. Although the study of Hebrew will be an integral part of the program, no prior knowledge of the language is required for accept- State University College at ance. Oneonta, in cooperation with the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Both programs are under the is offering both an eight week supervision of Dr. Yonah Alex1968 summer session course on ander, Associate Professor of Po“Modern Israel” and a full year litical Science at State University study abroad program to begin College at Oneonta. Persons deApplications should be sent by in August 1968. siring further information on air mail to The Director, Instieither program may write Dr. The summer session course will tute for American Universities, be from June 29 to August 27 Alexander at State University 27 Place de 1’Universite, 13 Aixstudy to be at the College, Oneonta, N. Y. 13820, or with formal en-Provence, France, Allen E. Caswell, Director of Inmodern campus of the Hebrew ternational Education at State University in Jerusalem, where Language study abroad University College, Oneonta, students will concentrate on lecMichigan State University’s tures given by the instructor of N. Y. 13820. American Language and Educational Center, an affiliate of the European Language and Educational Centers, is sponsoring seven-week summer study pro1968 grams in French at Paris and Science Business Administration Engineering Lausanne, in German at Cologne, Liberal Arts in Italian at Florence, and in Spanish at Madrid! and Barcelona. Graduates: • MSU professors in residence offer credit courses at Paris, Cologne and Madrid in advanced composition and conversation and • - - RESERVE special projects. These courses require two years of college training in the language transcripts from the student’s language department and a letter from their dean. One year of college language or its equivalent is required for non-credit courses. TUB., FEB. 6 Instruction is from the beginning of July to the third week in August. Non-credit courses are staffed by EUROCENTRE instructors. for an in-depth question and answer session with Xerox Drive Defensively! Just being in the right isn't enough. Nearly hall the drivers in fatal collisions arc in the right. Drive defensit elv as if t our life dc on it. (It does.) pended — That’s the date you can “brainstorm” with our representative on your campus. Use this interview to find out what's going on in your field of interest be it research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, accounting, finance, statistics or mer... keting/sales. Ask him how Xerox fits into the entire spectrum of graphic communications. Probe into the publishing aspects. Inquire about information storage and retrieval. Put your questions on a global basis and relate them to the knowledge explosion that's going on all over the world. And, don’t be surprised if you begin to form some new ideas about Xerox. Xerox is that kind of company. undergraduates in their junior year may apply to: Counseling Division. Institute of International Education. 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, for the credit program at Paris to $533 for the non-credit program at Barcelona, which includes tuition, room, board Gwo meals), and air fare. The enrollment deadline is May 1. For details write AMLEC, Room 107, Center for International Programs, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. students in French, Literature, Fine Arts, History, Social Sciences and Mediterranean Area Studies. Information about the I.A.U. is available in college libraries. Graduate students, including teachers in universities and schools, and Two weeks for independent travel will be allowed for at the MILIHSTMT at MAPI! If you want to be a little more specific, question him about LDX (Long Distance Xerography). Find out what it is today and what role it will play in tomorrow’s scientific and business communities. From this, engineers and scientists will realize the interplay of many scientific disciplines in developing new products, while the business-oriented graduate can discover the excitement of new challenges and opportunities that are emerging. We're looking forward to meeting you and answering your questions. As well as posing some of our own. Tb arrange an Director. appointment, see your Placement XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) XEROX AND LDX ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF XEROX CORPORATION �The Spectrum Tuesday, January 30, 1968 Page Nina 'Good people' participate at Workshop Repertory Theater by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Staff Giver,” or “God Is the Baloney on a Sausage Roll.” Reporter Attention all ardent avant-garde theater devotees! Are you tired of commercial plays, imitations of Broadway, imitations of off-Broadway? Well, now there is something with t0 attempt to eliminate actors. This play offers them a opportunity to pour all traces of boredom in the beautiful their emotions into their roles. be the first orgasm adopted for the theater. Everything on the set is thrown as emotions flare when the Good People have their In an audience, Joseph Krysiak, the founder and director of the theater, has chosen a work of Dennis Jasudowisz, a rather frank and uninhibited Chicago playwright. Their facial expressions, their body movements, their outbursts are enacted for maximum effectiveness. Director Krysiak obviously knows when and how an action will most affect his audience. “The Story Teller From Flea Street” is its name; audience involvement is its game. And don’t kid yourself, the audience cannot help but get involved. But there is another audience to consider —the one within the play. They are collectively termed the Good People and it is to them that the Story Teller addresses himself. The Story Teller is played by no other than the founder and director of the theater, Joseph Krysiak. The Story Teller is a sheet-white character who looks something like a short Frankenstein. Mr. Krysiak becomes totally absorbed in his role, and his performance proves that he can act as well as he directs. Good people, good actors The Good People may remind one of a Greek chorus. They set the mood by reacting to every word of the Story Teller. The effectiveness of the production is largely due to the laughs, groans, moans, oohs, aahs, yeahs, etc., of the Good People. The Good People are also good The Good People are depicted as a distraught mass; groping, pleading, grasping for something to hold onto; some belief, some ideal, some person. They find their savior in the person of the Story Teller whose domineering and commanding character gives them what they are groping for. A philosophical cynic One member of the Good People, however, does not huff and puff when the Story Teller tells his story. He is a cynic who becomes known as the Nasty Man. Stewart Roth is an excellent Nasty Man; most convincing in his “philosophical” oratory. The actors are not satisfied ay iC fh H-M i' » irnnt dogmas challenged. A theatrical orgasm God cannot be dead or else some baloney caused a miracle because there were only two cas- ualties amidst all that thrown debris, heaved chairs and flying actors. Jasudowisz falls in the Theater Revolt category since he is mone revolting against societ and Ern t Hemingway. Society 0f >’’ >’ “ his technique bears a similarity to “Marat-Sade.” It is not necessary to go on about the play itself; the worth lies in the presentation, not in the script, Mr. Krysiak and his company have done Mr. Jasudowisz a great service. The production is uproariously funny, often explosive. Mr. Krysiak’s directing appears to have caught every bit of humor, every expression of violence, and all the ideas about society which Mr. Jasudowisz incorporated. There was only one problem: there were as many Good People were there had a great time, in fact, an unforgettable experience. The theater is inconspicuously located at 1685 Elmwood in a large industrial building. Walk on Elmwood until you reach an alley at the beginning of a viaduct. Walk up the alley until you reach two large blue doors. Enter there. Clifford approved Defense Secretary by Senate Armed Forces Committee WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- ate Armed Services Committee has voted unanimous approval of Clark Clifford to be secretary of defense after he testified that he opposes a Vietnam bombing halt at this time. The evening then becomes a The nomination of the 61-yearmanic-depressive discussion beold attorney will be formally sent tween the Story Teller, the Nasty to the Senate for confirmation Man and the Good People. The this week. Swift approval is cermeanings and implications of the tain. discourses are superfically and somewhat deceivingly silly. The Questioned closely about his Good People are given a chance views on proposals to halt the to become a different kind of bombing now, Mr, Clifford said chorus as they chant a series of the the bombing “served an exrefrains such as: “God Is No tremely useful purpose,” but that Cheapskate,” “God Is No Indian it should be stopped when the enemy agrees to a reciprocal con cession. Such a concession, he said, no more could be “minimal” than a promise that the Communists would not take advantage of had steadfastly refused to make even that minimal concession. So, he said, “in my opinion it (bombing) — a bombing pause as they have in the past with massive resupply operations. Mr. Clifford said he would not expect the enemy to halt military operations, but would “assume they would continue to transport normal amounts of goods, men and munitions to South Vietnam.” after the bombing is halted and after they agree to negotiate. But, Mr, Clifford said, Hanoi can’t stop with their present wholly intransigent attitude.” The 61-year-old Washington lawyer, confidant of three presidents, said the United States does not want to destroy North Vietnam, but must convince the North Vietnamese that they cannot prevail so that “the day will come when they will decide that the game is not worth the candle.” Clifford, named by President Johnson to replace outgoing Secretary Robert S. McNamara, was well received by the “hawkish” armed services committee. THE OFFICIAL RING THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO A WORTHY SYMBOL OF IDEALS AND FINE TRADITIONS DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED • GUARANTEED QUALITY A choice of twelve synthetic%em hirthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR RING NOW Owatonna. Minnesota SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS |H ||k' IITI I “O/i Campus' ’ �The Page Ten Tuesday, January 30, 1968 Spectrum Berkeley commission asks New Percussion Quintet to feature for self-governing campus visual effects in concert at Baird of distrust and by Lori Pendrys suspicion exists Spectrum ' BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS recommended autonomy for the Berkeley campus of the University of California and sweeping changes in the way the campus is run, including a much greater role for students. The commission, composed of six faculty and six student senators, was appointed to study campus problems after a student strike which occurred in Decemof 1966. Campus observers said most of the work, however, was done by the four or five most radical members of the group. Two faculty members, gen- ber regarded as more conservative, plan to submit a minority report. The commission was chaired by Caleb Foote, a liberal erally law professor, and Henry Mayer, a graduate student, in history. The commission made its profor a more autonomous campus and a board of regents and University president which would primarily act as "defenders” of the University and its budget in the face of “inroads on civil liberties and academic freedom" from the state administration of Gov. Ronald Regan. posal "Distrust and suspicion" The report added: “For the first time in many years we are faced with a consistently unfriendly state administration whose theories of educational fi nancing arc a logical accompaniment to its suspicions of this campus. At times the main educational purpose of the University has been obscured by political controversies; an adverse public reaction has led to political re- prisals against higher education in California and an atmosphere Gov. Reagan has angered California educators with his call for tuition or higher fee charges in the University system. Last week he added fuel to the fire in his “state of the state” address when he attacked campus “trouble makers” and said he would call for strict new legislation to control interferences with “the orderly process of education.” Staff Reporter to a concert merel to listen. How- go description is highly inadequate for the type of performances that will take place tomorrow evening at Baird Hall. There the audience will see a concert. The New Percussion Quartet combines elements of the theater, lighting, filming, staging and movement to excite all the senses through their technique of mixed media. One of the most obvious characteristics of the group’s proThe recommendation for campgramming is variety. Through the made us autonomy was originally use of solos, duets and trios as in a report issued two years ago, well as quartets, the repertoire is known as the Byrne Report. Sub- enlarged to include every type mitted to the University regents but never acted upon, it recommended that the University become a “loose commonwealth” of nine campuses and that the rigid central University structure be eliminated, with the campuses making most policies and the re-' gents getting only the broadest guidelines and acting as university “defenders.” ' and degree of composition or “non-composition,” as the case may be. All members of the quartet are outstanding musicians. Edward Burham is currently the recipient of a Rockefeller Foundation grant to perform contemporary music with Lukas Foss at the University’s Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. He has per- The report is one of the number which have been released at universities during the past few years on the subject of studentadministration relations and university governance. However, the Berkeley report is probably the most sweeping of any of these, Mayer said similar studies are under way at the University of Michigan and Stanford. Other less sweeping studies are under way or completed at such universities as Chicago, Cornell, Michigan State, UCLA, Minnesota, Nebraska, Sarah Lawrence, Brown and the State University of Buffalo. The American Association of University Professors and the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators are carrying out similar studies on a national level. Daalraknn rcCKaDOO New Percussion Quartet uses technique of mixed media to obtain their unusual effects. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE A Jazz Theatr' PRESENTS Internationally Famed Artists ns b» h. DeLUXE n. i n« fWWISION rm COLOR EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW SHOWING at J&ea/'s BUFFALO L 646 MAIN ST. • TL 4 1131 'lunm alwwcmI IG ", »l S0UN0 " OR ‘ m * ?0th CENTURY FOX RECORDS SHOWING AT 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:50 IP WES MONTGOMERY And His Quintet Admission $2 75 - In Concert 9 Hi 0 Jan Williams heads the percussion department at State University of Buffalo. During the summer of 1965 he studied at the Internationales Musikinstitut in Darmstadt, Germany. He appeared as a soloist in the New York Philharmonic’s Stravinsky Festival in 1966, Both he and Mr, Burnham hold a Master of Music degree from the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. Lynn Harbold is a graduate of the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia and is presently percussionist with the Buffalo Philharmonic. John Rowland is also a percussionist with the Buffalo Philhar monic and has been a member since 1941. He studied at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. The whole spectrum of percussion instruments, including marimba, tympani, xylophone, gong and, of course, every type of drum, is used by the group to present a thoroughly fascinating and different performance. Singularity is even expressed in the titles of the program, such as “To That Predestined Dancing Place” (David Rosenboom, 1967) and “Elegant Journey With Stopping Points of Interest” (Robert Moran, 1965). Among the other pieces are: “The Song of Queztecoatl,” “Inventions on a Motive,” “She Is Asleep” and “Atlas Eclipticalis.” The New Percussion Quartet 836-4041 KINGSLEY "Outstanding musicians" was formed in August 1966, and is dedicated to giving performances of the highest caliber of percussion music. Because of University Plaza IM)« phony, High caliber percussion THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT AMERICA'S ALLTIME #1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDS! Valley of tfie Dolls formed with Paul Price’s Manhattan Percussion Ensemble, the American Shakespeare Theater’s MIRIAM MAKEBA S3 75 $4 50 $5 25 BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE, STATLER HILTON HOTEL, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, ALL AUDREY I. DELLS RECORD SHOPS, BRUNDO MUSIC SHOP N Y,, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NORTON HAIL. Slatler Hilton Buffalo Office, Hotel, Mail orders. Buffalo Festival Ticket TICKETS their close association with the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and the Buffalo Philharmonic they are constantly in contact with the latest developments in the field of contemporary music. They are continually working directly with composers as to matters of notation, interpreta tion and the latest instrumental repertoire includes only works written for percussion instruments. “There are a lot of groups around,” says Mr. Burham, “with pop and commercial transcriptions and arrangements of things for orchestra, and so on. Not us.” Although the quartet is comparitively young, it has met with phenomenal success in its short career. Audiences have been unanimous in their approval and enthusiasm. This group is unique among professional percussion ensembles in its dedication to the cause of contemporary music. The concert will begin at 8:30 p m. in Baird Hall, Jan. 31. USED /i TEXTS V? BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK “tcrots from U.B." 3610 MAIN Avo. no»r Bailoy 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS �Tuesday, January Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum 30, 1968 4 books published by UB faculty members Growth Without Development; Ah Economic Survey of Liberia By Dr. Mitchell Harwitz, Associate Professor, economics; and Robert W. Glower, Professor, economics, Northwestern University; western diversity r of Birmingham, Eng!cine Illinois, 1966. 385 pages. *ress, vanston, According to Colleague, “the only scholarly survey of the economics of Liberia ever undertaken," Growth Without Development reveals that despite its rich resource base and its long association with the technologically advanced United States, Liberia remains one of Africa’s least developed nations. The publication of the book was delayed on request of the State Department while Liberian officials determined if it violated a 1960 agreement between the U. S. and Liberia under which the aufhors were given access to all but classified government materials. 1 Dr. Harwitz and his colleagues conducted the study over a 14month period in 1961-62, at the behest of the Liberian government and the U. S. Agency for International Development. The economists suggest that traditional social and political institutions have impeded the nation’s development and make policy recommendations for improving the Liberian economy based upon their I • findings. ft* “Our survey is necessarily critical,” the authors explain, “because our aim is to suggest policy improvements, and to do this effectively we must focus attention on existing shortcomings.” ft I •ft :• • • • Changing the Windows By Dr. Jerome L. Mazzaro, Associate Professor, English. The Ohio University Press, Athens, Ohio, 1966. 64 pages. The author’s first volume of poetry contains 33 poems, mostly in a conservative narrative style. Three memorable characters typify the descriptive capacities demonstrated by Dr. Mazzaro in the volume: a timid corporal losing his mind in a sudden onrush of sexual experience; an aging, cynical ecclesiastic in “Monsignor Nonce”; a maiden aunt in an advanced state of physical decay. Earlier volumes of Dr. Mazzaro include The Achievement of Robert Lowell: 1939-1959 (1960), The Poetic Themes of Robert Lowell (1965), and Juvenal's Satires (a translation, 1965). Kinetic Equations of Gases and Plasmas By Dr. Ta-You Wu, Prolessor, physics, Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Reading, Massachusetts, 1966. 298 pages. In this graduate-level text, Dr. Ta-You Wu introduces the student to some basic aspects of the theory of irreversible processes in gases and some of the recent developments in the formulation of the kinetic equation of plasmas. The text deals with the theories of Boltzman, Bogoliubov, Frieman, Sandri, Hosenbluth, Balescu, Prigogine, and others. Formerly a Professor at the National University of Peking, the author, who is acting chairman of the Department of Physics here, has also been a visiting professor at the University of Michigan, New York University, National Taiwan University, and University dc Lausanne. • • • Interactions in Electrolyte Solutions By Dr. George H. Nancollas, Professor, chemistry, Elsevier Publishing Company, New York, 1966. 214 pages. Dr. Nancollas’ book is the eighth monograph in a series of topics in inorganic and general chemistry, and is of interest to both the nonspecialist science student and to those more familiar with the field. The major part of the study is devoted to the free energy, enthalpy and entropy changes accompanying ion-pair and complex ion formation. If you don't agree that business destroys individuality. maybe it's because you're an individual. There’s certain campus talk that claims individuality is dead in the business world. That big business is a big brother destroying initiative. But freedom of thought and action, when backed with reason and conviction’s cour- vide things Bell telephone companies need. Because communications are changing fast, these needs are great and diverse. Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, lets doctors send cardiograms across country for quick analysis, age, will keep and nurture individuality helps transmit news instantly, is demandwhatever the in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals. and in business. If your ambition is strong and your abiliScoffers to the contrary, the red corpus- ties commensurate, you’ll never be truly cles of individuality pay off. No mistake. happy with the status quo. You’ll seek Encouraging individuality rather than ways to change it and—wonderful feeling! suppressing it is policy in a business like some of them will work. scene: — Western Electric—where we make and pro- Could be at Western Electric Western Electric SUPPIY UNIT Of THE manufacturing & Buffalo Philharmonic planning to recordalbum by Lori Pendrys Entertainment Coordinator In a move unprecedented in the Buffalo Philharmonic’s 42year history, the Orchestra has to record three LP albums. A. John MacDonald, president of the Buffalo Philharmonic Board of Directors, announced that the recording event will take place in mid-March with release scheduled for late summer of this agred year. The first of these LPs will be Sibelius), “Four Legnds for Or- chestra” which is not now available on record in suite form. The second disc will include four works of the European avant garde school of contemporary music. Side A will feature composer Krzstof Penderecki’s “Canon for Strings” and “De Natura Sonoris.” Neither of these works is available on an American label. Side B spotlights two compositions of Yannis Xenakis, “Ak- rata” and “Pithoprakta.” Again, Foss has selected pieces that are unobtainable in record form in this country. The final record to be cut in the March session showcases John “Concerto for Prepared Piano and Orchestra” (1952) on Side A; and Lukas Foss’ own "Baroque Variations” on Side B. Of these selections, only “PhoriCage’s on,” the third movement of “Baroque Variations," is currently available. Mr William F. Harvey, vice president and creative director of Electra Records, said: "The Buffalo Philharmonic, under the astounding Lukas Foss, has reached a stature that makes these records a must. We at Electra Records are proud to be work ing with Mr. Foss and the Buf- falo Philharmonic in producing thes albums on our None-Such Label.” bell system WHO LIKES TEACHING? TEACHERS IN NORWALK, CONN. DO See Norwalk Recruiter on Wednesday, February 7, 1968 At School of Education Placement Office �The Spectrum Pege Twelve Tuesday, January 30, 1968 1| ©v> s -cxci '° r .sc' s et ce ' is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you February 8th. '&> W* .SO"*' 6 '$S£ Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. Maybe you think you need a technical background to work for us Not true Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need liberal arts and business majors. We’d like to talk with you even if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we’d hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to analyze problems as a computer programmer. What you can do at IBM The point is. our business isn't just selling computers. It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas as government, business, lavs, education, medicine, science the humanities Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program), And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States). What to do next We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing. Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and Development. Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to R J. Koslow. IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue, nr \r~\ /—j New York. New York 10022. We're an (_jC /l_IVLj« equal opportunity employer. 1 J |Vj f �Tuesday, January Page The Spectrum 30, 1968 on the bench the spectrum of sports by Billy Martin Spectrum Buffalo led at the halftime 38-34 as they did most of the way through the game, but with two minutes remaining Knights’ cen- ter Ralph Coleman dumped in two free throws to put the hosts ahead to stay. Coleman’s rebound and tap-in a minute later made the score 69-67. Four more charity tosses were scored by the Knights in the time remaining while the visiting Bulls could only muster a basket at the buzzer during the same length of time. Four hit double figures Coleman led all players with 20 points for the winners. Two other players for the host quintet hit the double figure mark. Tom McKenna hit for 17 while Pete Cragen netted 14. The Bulls had four men in the double figure bracket, including guards Joe Rutkowski and Joe only a slight edge, 42-40. Buffalo outscored St. Michael’s from the field 25-23 but the Bulls were beaten at the free throw line, 27-19. Buffalo led by as much as 11 points with 12 minutes remaining in the second half but fell into a cold spell at the free throw line, allowing the host team to catch up. The Bulls turned over the ball 14 times to their opposition. Ten violations were called for travelling. Three of these walking violations came in the last two minutes of the game. This enabled the Knights to overcome the Bulls. Foul trouble If you wish to submit any names or ideas, please put it in the mailbox of The Spectrum Sports Editor, Your contributions will be greatly appreciated. Any person or second half, sophomore replacement Jack Scherrer came through group who can correctly with a tough defense and held identify all of the following one point in great names McKenna to only in sports history the second half after a 16-point will be awarded a one year’s first stanza. Three of Peeler’s five personal subscription to Sports Illusfouls were called offensive, the trated magazine. official ruling which made head coach Serfustini a little bit sad and somewhat vociferous at times. St. Michael'* McKenna Cragan (73) FO ._3 ,_5 Coleman -6 Gleason Russell _2 Joyce ... Buffalo’s John Jekielek and Peeler were in early foul trouble and were finally eliminated from the game via that route. With Jekielek sitting out most of the Do you remember them? Silky Sullivan; Elvin Tappe; Sammy White; Harry Chiti; Rabbit Boo Boo; Nashua; Terry Baker; Hobie Landrith; Choo Choo Coleman; Adios Mumbles; Gallant Fox; Marv Throneberry; Faye Throneberry; Frank Torre; Howdy Doody; Del Ennis; Erv Palica; The Bulls face Brockport State Teacher’s College in Brockport tonight and then follow with a trip to Rochester Friday. Their next home contest will be played in Memorial Auditorium Saturday Preacher Roe; Mel Hutchins; Ike evening against Hofstra. Delock; Mickey Walker; Sweetwater Clifton; Ray Felix; Whitey (69) State Univ. of Buffalo Bell; Chuck Templeton; Lyle TalFG FT -_3 bot; Tom LaSorda; Swede HolEberle 4 ._3 Peeler 6 brook; Sid Youngelman; Bobby ._1 0 Jekielek Gaiters; Sid Gordon; Jim BevilNowak .9 0 2 Bernard -0 acqua; Harvey Poe; Willie _5 Rutkowski 5 Sheine; Wayne Belardi; Yonah .2 0 Scherrer _2 2 Well* Shimmcl; Billy Console; Rene CalTOTALS 25 19 dez; Rip Repulski; Murray Dick- Cody Navin TOTALS .3 _3 _1 0 23 . Editor Reporter a list to be continued at a later date here are some 01 famous and not so famous sporting names and events. . Assf. Sports Bull forward Bob Nowak scored 18 points and Ed Eberle picked off ten rebounds besides scoring ten points, but these efforts were not enough as the heavily favored St. Michael’s five put forth some last minute efforts to come up with a victory over the Bulls at the victors’ court, 73-69. St. Michael’s record was with 15 and 12 points, 13-3 going into the game. The Peeler respectively. State University of Buffalo’s varsity record is now 7-5. The Bulls again outrebounded the opponents. This time it was Staff When you’re sitting “On the Bench,” your mind wand- St. Michael's mops-up Buffalo 73-69; varsity record falls lo 7-5 for season by W. Scott Behrens Thirteen FT 11 4 8 1 1 0 0 2 27 son; Jasper Spears; Brian Hextall; Hoe Blocker; Larry Popein; Moose Vasko; Grover Powell; Cliff Cook; Ted Schreiber; Jimmy Demerit; Reno Bertoia; Willie Miranda; Yama Bahama; Randy Sandy; Bill O’Connor; John Rudometkin; Dave Sisler; Paul Herm Wehmeier; Phil Jordan; Hub Reed; Mailon Kent; George Shaw; Chuck Essegian; Lou Cordileone; Whitey Skoog; Togo Palazzi; Kid Chocolate; Fuzzy Janoff; Bobo Brazil; Happy Humphreys; Hans Mortier; Tim Tam; Carlise Indians; John R. Hogue; Highpockets; Tunis; Schoolboy Johnson; Whispering Joe Wilson, Most Overrated sport events Bowl; Penn Relays; All-Star Series; Both Rose, Cotton, Sugar, Orange Computerized bowls; Fights; Kentucky Derby; World Series of Golf; Championsihp Billiards; Box Baseball; Potsy; Stoop Ball; Hit the Penny; Freeway Driving; Punch Ball; Miniature Golf; Home Run Derby; Soccer; Super World Games; Slapball; Gymnastics; Volleyball; Ping Pong; Astrodome; Holiday Festival. Mott underrated events Barrel jumping at Grossingers; Milrose Games; Tangerine Bowl; Camelia Bowl; Senior Bowl; BlueGrey Game; NBA All-Star Games; Jail-AIai; Heavyweight Championship; Bedlam from Boston; West minster Dog Show; Roy Rogers Rodeo; Stickball; Spin the Bottle; Punchball; Nok Hockey; Stanley Cups; Chess; Checkers; Chinese Checkers; Olympic Games; Pan Am Games; 100-yd. Swimming Freestyle; Rugby; Mayor’s Trophy Game; Senior Lifesaving; Surfing Championships; Hockey; Collegiate Wrestling; Jacks. Home turn-out to decide Bull schedule The State University of Buffalo varsity basketball team will play four games in Memorial Auditorium this semester. Three of the contests will take place in February and one in early March. The Bulls need a heavy turnout for each of these games since the number of Buffalo’s future games to be scheduled in the Aud will be determined by number of fans the State University of Buffalo can draw. The first game in the neutral court will be played Feb. 3. The Bulls will open the doubleheader against Hofstra University of Hempstead, New York, The sec- ond game of the twin bill offers fans a view of Wayne State Uni- versity as they oppose the Canisius Griffins. Wayne State will be the Bulls’ host Feb. 9 in Detroit. The Slate University of Buffalo’s next opponent in the Aud will be Buffalo Slate University College. The two intra-city rivals will clash on Feb. 17 in the first game of the doubleheadcr. The Golden Griffins will meet LaSalle College of Philadelphia, Pa. in the feature attraction of the twin bill. Feb. 24, the Bulls will face Colgate University in the first tilt and Canisius will oppose Dayton University in the second contest. The last game in the Aud for the Bulls this season will be Mar. 2, That evening they will oppose Northern Illinois in the opener while Canisius will face the University of Detroit, Tickets on sale now Tickets on sale now for the Hofstra-State University of Buffalo contest at the ticket office in Clark Gymnasium, Ticket manager Jack Sharpe says that a good choice of seats in the Browns and corner Blues arc still available at the extremely low student price of only one dollar. Head coach Len Serfustini and his 16-man squad need an extra large cheering section for these games. A sellout crowd of 1500 in Clark Gym would not even be heard in the huge auditorium, thus the Blue and White could use three or four times that many fans to make the Bulls noticeable. All of Buffalo’s Aud games are scheduled to begin at 7:15 p.m. Track Bulls take part in invitational meet conducted at Cornell University Head Coach Emery Fisher of the State University of Buffalo indoor track team has been working hard with his men to get them in shape for the upcoming meets within the State of New York this season. t OlymDIC * Xj_*'■ Flames rise skyward al Gre- noble, France, during the first lest bf the bowl that is to contain the Olympic Flame during the Winter Olympics, which begin next month. The first meet of the year was at Cornell and was an invitational meet comprised of 14 colleges and universities. The meet look place Saturday afternoon at the home of the Big Red. Entered in the meet were: Alfred University, Bucknell Uni versity, Colgate University, Cortland State, Hamilton College, Hobart College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Buffalo State, LeMoyne College (of Syracuse), Rochester University and Syracuse University. ’Alspaugh, Mike—senior-440, relays. Cook, Walter—junior —hurdles. Dearlove, Jim- junior—440 yd. Ernst, Robert—junior—miler. Federico, Phil—junior—half miler. Greene, Hugh—sophomore—sprinter. sophomore Harris, Curtis triple — All indoor track meets will be away as the Bulls have no facilities to handle such a meet. The Bulls use these indoor track meets as a conditioning process for their outdoor season coming up in the spring. Anyone still interested in trying and/or working out with the team can stop in and see Coach Fisher any time in the afternoon in Room G5A in the basement of Clark Gym. The indoor track roster is as follows: - lump (holds State University of Buffalo and Rotary Field record in this event). Hoffman, Ron-junior—pole vault, sprinter. Hunter, Jerry —sophomore—shot out. Machmk, Timothy —sophomore- sprinter. Mathews, William-half miler 'Minkoff, Arnold senior sprinter (Cross Country manager and three year letter- man in track). 'Mills, Neil-junior-440 yd., half mile. 'Naukam, larry-semor-high hurdles. 'Rogovich, Paul-junior —2 miler. Spiegelman, Cliff—sophomore—high jumper. Talbert, Bernard—sophomore-high jumper (Holds UB high jump record for indoor and outdoor track). 'returning letter men �The Spectrum Page Fourteen Tuesday, January 30, 1968 Hockey club racks-up a win against Brockport Billy Tape, making his debut in a Buffalo uniform scored four goals as the powerful State University of Buffalo hockey club rolled to its ninth straight league victory, thumping Brockport State 9-5. Jim McKowne further helped the Blue and White cause with two goals, while Buffalo singletons were notched by Lord Rombough, Bill Defoe and Fred Bourgemeister. This hard hitting game was actually won in the first period as the Buffalo hockey men steam rolled to a quick 6-2 lead. Tape’s first goal at the 57 second mark sent the Bulls on their merry way. Lord Rombough then scored his 21st goal of the campaign at 4:16, and just eleven seconds later, Tape slammed home his second goal of the night. McKowne, Borgermeister and Defoe all dented the nets for the Bulls in the first stanza while Dick O’Shea and Jim Adams countered for Brockport. Tape began the second period festivities by racking up his third goal at 5:17 on a nifty pass from Rombough. Lover or Lever? Mr. Karl Murphy, new chairman of the GSA Executive Council was quoted as saying, “The GSA is a lover of power” in the Friday issue of The Spectrum. According to Mr. Murphy, the statement should have read, “the GSA is a lever of power.” leers sluggish After Adams clicked again for Brockport, Jim McKowne at 8:08 and Tape once more at 16:09 finished Brockport for the night. Adams and Don McClean scored meaningless Brockport goals late in the third period. The hockey men, due to a five week layoff for exams, were a little sluggish in their skating, but Coach Coley wasn’t too worried. “The players may not have known it, but they skated themselves into condition —Don Glena Varsity grapplers tonight.” The Bulls now 9-0 in Finger Lakes Hoceky League action, having played RIT Sunday, will hit the road next week for a Friday evening game against the Cornell J.V.’s and a Saturday game against tough Ithaca. The Bulls will then return home the following weekend to take on Buffalo Slate Feb. 10, and then host the powerful Nichols Alumni the following night. Both games will be played at the Amherst Recreational Center. Houston finds UCLA s weakness; Alcindor, Hayes may meet in tourney by Gary Kale UPI Sports Writer Rombough tops league Recent FHLH statistics show Buffalo’s Rombough far ahead in the individual scoring race. Rombough has 21 goals and 7 assists for 28 points. The highscoring Bulls are averaging over ten goals a game in league competition. Front Row, Left to Right: D. Wettlaufer, P. Beaugard, J. agow, C. Gautitle, B. Vandenberg, H. Gullia, S. Kolly, M. Watson, G. Fowler, and A. Coslanzo. Back Row, Left to Right: Frosh coach, C. Adams, J. Misener, G. Alexander, R. Graham, P. Lang, D. Holser, D. Burr, (unidentified), I, Von Balinth, J. Troguer, D. Walgate, Flead Coach, J. Gergley. Houston discovered a chink in the UCLA armor and Boston College almost became a member of the Anvil Chorus that is determined to hammer the Bruins down to size. Still smarting from the loss to Houston which dropped them Mark Murphy, outstanding from the No. 1 ranking in major goalie for Norwich College of college basketball, the Bruins had New England has joined the to exade the Bob Cousy’s Eagles Bulls for the second semester, to sweep a pair in New York last weekend. They headed home for giving the Blue and White excellent depth behind all-league a series of Pacific Eight Conference games that could lead to goalie Jim Hamilton. NoDoz announces Lew Alcindor’s revenge meeting with Elvin Hayes in the NCAA tournament. Hayes should have no trouble following Alcindor into Madison Square Garden, where top-rated Cougars face Marshall Thursday night. Whatever headlines the two ond half as a matter of his star being “off form because he’s still bothered by his eye injury and hasn’t had much practice time” since he was hurt in the Jan. 12 California game. Ties career mark All-Americas rate will be eased aside if Kentucky beats Mississippi at Oxford, Miss., tonight. That would give Adolph Rupp an All-time coaching record of 772 victories. Returns home Rupp, the proud baron of the blue grass country, tied Phog Allen’s mark of 771 coaching career victories Saturday as Kentucky routed Louisiana State 121-95 despite national scoring leader Pete Maravich’s 52 points. Rupp has been in business 38 years. Alcindor, appearing on a New York basketball court for the first time since his fabulous high school days, scored 61 points in UCLA’s last games of the regular season against non-conference competition. He tallied 33 against Holy Cross Friday night and 28 against BC Saturday night. Cousy, who played defense against some of the top pro stars, invoked a second half strategy that had BC closing in fast on UCLA and giving Alcindor all sorts of scoring headaches. A sagging defense limited the Alcindor to six points after intermission and UCLA escaped with an 84-77 victory. The Uclans routed Holy Cross 90-67 Friday night. Uclan coach John Wooden excused Alcindor’s lacklustre sec- No. 9 Kentucky needed the combined scoring total of Mike Casey 31 and Thad Jaracz 24 to top Maravich’s output and pace the Wildcat triumph. “Big E” Hayes tallied 38 points as Houston raised its unbeaten season record to 18-0 by stomping little Lamar Tech 112-79. Other top 10 teams scoring successes were third ranked North Carolina, which topped Georgia Tech 82-54 on Larry Miller’s 28 points; No. 6 Tennessee’s 66-65, which edged Mississippi with the help of Tom Boerwinkle’s 25 points and 10th rated Vanderbilt’s 90-69 crushing of Mississippi State as reserve guard Kenny Campbell netted 19 of his 21 points in the second half. Utah, ranked eighth, dropped a 79-77 decision to Seattle. Question of the week There has been a great deal of controversy, especially since the great marijuana raid at Stony Brook, about the use of drugs on campus. 1—Have you ever used one of the so-called such as marijuana, benzedrine, or amphetemines? 2—Do you presently (within the last month) use one of the so-called Dangerous Drugs? 3—If the answer to No. 2 is yes, is it marijuana’’ 4—Have you ever used the “hard” drugs, such as heroin or cocaine? 5—Do you presently use one of the “hard drugs? Dangerous Drugs, to take when it’s midnight and you’ve still got another ... chapter to go. Midnight. That's NoDoz' finest hour. But you should know that NoDoz can do more than help you stay awake when you're cramming. For example, if you're tired or drowsy take a couple before the exam to help bring your mind back to its usual keen edge. Or if you've got a sleepy-type lecture to look forward to, or the monotony of a long drive home, take NoDoz along for the ride. It'll help you stay alert. Yet it's non habitforming. NoDoz. The scholar's friend. K NoDoz I THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT The The system should last question of the week was: University is going on a 4-point grading next year. Do you think that provisions be made to modify a failing grade? The results were: 91% yes, 9% no. You can answer the Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Please submit only one questionnaire in answering the Question of the Week, If you have suggestions for future questions, address them to: Promotion Director, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, State University of Buffalo, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n28_19680130 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0a504547a6e05952f6f8c45da5ca89b.pdf e2d026d3503f5086a4b983d5b85292c7 PDF Text Text SBAlHO^y The Spectrum f) AilSWUAINn 8961 map 03AE393 Vol. 18, No. 27 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, January 26, 1968 War Crimes Tribunal leader rips government policies during UB visit by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter Ralph Schoenman, the controversial director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, warned Tuesday night that capitalism would soon succumb to worldwide revolution and urged a struggle within the U.S. to “oust the establishment.” Schoenman, 32, has received most of his noteriety from meeting 20 different heads of state, and more recently, conducting a War Crimes Tribunal in Stockholm. He delivered his views to a receptive audience of about 250 students in Norton Hall’s Millard Fillmore Room. Schoenman denounced the U.S. manufactured goods” and of The main subject of his commitment to Vietnam as part using the gap to “exploit, the speech was the War in Vietpeople of the world.” of a “capatalist theme made apnam. Labeling it a “War parent in 1953 and 1954” by Schoenman decried the accusaof Annihilation,” Schoenman which the U.S. would retain tions of violence thrown at the Vietcong saying: “A life expectpower in Southeast Asia for its said: “The Vietnamese revolution is the most dramatic strategic value and its natural ancy of 25 is a very real form resources. He angrily accused the of violence. The capitialist sysexample of the struggle beUnited States of controlling the tem is inherently violent, it is tween oppressors and opin the grain of the wood. Vio“gap between market prices of pressed.” natural resources and prices of Amherst planning continues; impact area' is under study Plans for the Amherst Campus have been moving steadily along since the basic concept was presented in the Buffalo Evening News in mid-November. Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, expressed confidence this week that “within the next month everything will be firmed up . . . so we can begin ground-breaking in the summer.” Amherst planning is presently in what is called the “schematic phase,” which simply illustrates the and outward shape of the planned units, plus their relationship to each other. According to Dr. Ketter, the plan shown in the Buffalo Evening News a plan which is “aspresently being modified sumed that the University would be a self-entity” and was “too general size — — tight.” Modified plans call for a greater degree of interaction be- tween the colleges and academic units and also between the campus and surrounding Amherst. Dr. Ketter emphasized that planners have become “more conscious that a university town will grow up” in Amherst and warned that “the property had better not become an island.” Albany, Amherst, University and other Western New York officials met at Amherst’s Town Hall in early January to discuss problems concerning the impact area of the University. Such issues as zoning, transportation, land use and recreation must be solved before a total master plan for the impact area can be formu- lated. A second meeting of the group is slated for Feb. 16. The University has also requested the assistance of Gov. Rockefeller’s, Office of Long Range Planning Coordination to assist in a study of the impact area. Dr. Ketter emphasized that this is the first time an impact area has been studied in such fine detail with such a combined effort and said: “We think it will work.” He is planning a number of committees, with student representation, to advise him on the impact area problem. Parking and transportation are among the major problems looming before campus planners. Structured parking facilities are not yet feasible because of the cost involved and lots take a great deal of space. NFT has not committed itself to a rapid transit system, according to Dr. Ketter, but the company has indicated that service will be supplied when the Amherst population warrants it. Since the plan for a mile-long building was announced, there has been much excitement and speculation about the form the structure will take. Plans now call for a “free form” structure, connected on the ground level and broken above. Grass may be added at the higher levels to let the structure fit in more readily with the Amherst envi- ronment. Dr. Ketter contrasted the milelong building with the new interconnected structure at the State University of Albany, calling the latter “a very rigid piece of sculpture,” “We’re asking for something different,” he explained. Albany architecture Rigid' architecture at Albany State University differs from Amherst plans The Amherst academic unit will be built to obtain a “high degree of flexibility” without altering the outward structure. This would allow changes in classroom space and. lab facilities as needs change over the years. lence is not just made by the oppressed. U.S. imperialism makes clear the impulse that makes it wage genocidal war.” Echoes war critics Schoenman echoed other antiwar critics when he bitterly denounced the U.S. bombing in Vietnam. Napalm, he said, is used to “torture and terrorize the people.” Schoenman, defending North Vietnam, said; “When Ho Chi Minh urges people to go on, it is considered obstinancy, pigheadedness. He is preventing peace in Vietnam. Compare this to when Churchill made his “victory” speech during the bombing of Britain. Everyone understands Britain’s response, but let Vietnamese after twelve years of horror talk about driving out oppressors and the situation —Yates Looks For 1776 again changes.” Schoenman accused U.S. imperialism of making prices operPlease turn to Page 2 Ralph Schoenman, director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, denounced U.S. policy and called for a second American revolution in a speech Tuesday. Growing narcotics problem may result in cutting of State University budget ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI)—Rank and file state legislators pus and say ‘sanctuary’ and no have threatened to cut the State University’s half billion law enforcement official can dollar budget in the wake of twin investigations into a touch them,” Senator Brydges growing “narcotics scandal” on campuses across the state. claimed. He said that lack of administraGovernor Rockefeller, trying to avoid a battle similar tion cooperation with police could to Gov. Ronald Reagan’s clash with the California Regents, extend the legislative probe into was steering clear of the controversy, and repeated statethe state’s private colleges and ments that it was up to individual university administrations universities as well. Sen. Leon E. Giuffreda, said to put their house in order. reported lack of cooperation Two legislative committees, meanwhile, were beginning the by the Stony Brook administrainto extensiveness probes drug the of the separate problem in tion “borders on criminal negli the State University system, and the related dispute over gencc.” alleged lack of cooperation between university administra“The students that were con- tions and law enforcement officials. There were indications the drug probe would reveal that “things are much, much worse than they have appeared to be so far,” one legislative leader claimed. The investigations stemmed from a raid at the Stony Brook Campus last week, said to be the largest campus raid in the country, which resulted in the arrest of 38 persons. In view of alleged drug problems at New Paltz, Buffalo and other state campuses, Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges asked for a statewide probe. Stale University Vice Chancellor J. Lawrence Murray said the system would “cooperate in any way possible with the legislature.” The first investigation was an- nounced by Assemblyman Joseph Kottler, New York head of the Joint Legislative Committee on Education. Sen. Brydges then victed of a felony in earlier drug incidents have not been dismissed, but have been allowed to continue and live on the campus," c -n. Giuffreda said. “What do you have to do to get expelled, commit murder?" “You would think that adminis(ration at the university docs not care what happens to the stu dents,” he said. “They have adopted an attitude where there are two sets of laws, one to apply to students within the university, and the other to the community , ordered Sen. John H. Hughes, R Syracuse, to have his Joint Legislative Committee on Crime conduct a similar probe. It was speculated that Sen. Brydges ordered the second com mittee probe because he was afraid that Assemblyman Kottler. a liberal Reform Democrat, would outside exist "whitewash the situation.” Sen Giuffreda said two 17 year As details of the probe were old co-eds picked up in the police revealed in the Senate, angry raids were in bed with male stulaw-makers talked of cutting the dents and claimed that such in State University budget if charges cidents were "common practice of lack of cooperation with lawPointing to several instances of enforcement officials proved drug abuse, he said one student \alid. pusher "would put a sign on his “Some students think all they door saying 'all sold out’ when have to do is return to the cam his supply had been exhausted," " " �Page Two The Spectrum Friday, January 26, 1968 Schoenman condemns Viet War Continued from Page 1 ate against poor countries, and perpetuating and increasing the hunger of the world for its own profit ‘Racism creates American op pression, it is the touchstone of our century, but it is not possible to impose this agony on the people of the world. The brutality that imperialism inflicts upon mankind will turn on itself. As Malcolm X said, the 'The Chick ens will come home to Roast’,” Blasts U.S. situation After briefly discussing Indonesia and the Arab-Israeli war, Schoenman turned his wide-based attack to the existing situation in the U.S. Declaring a second American revolution real and possible, he said: “As the world struggle forces U.S. capitilism to lose her control of sixty percent of the world’s resources for only six percent of the world’s population, then we can no longer acquiesce the white middle and working class of America by buying them off. The white middle class is already disaffected. The white working class has a superficial consciousness of racism and conervatism. This is brought on by the fact he has never experienced the oppression of the Negro. You treat him like a Negro for ten months he’ll burn the country down." Using the recent dairy farmer and Teamsters struggles against strikebreakers a example Schoenman said: “The white working class will reach a point where they realize they’ve been had, they will react with greater violence to the fact they’ve been exploited so long. If various revolutions put U.S. capitalism to the test, there will be an inevit- ablc transforation in the conciousness of the white worker. As it advances against the U.S. assault on the hungry, so will the hungry and oppressed of the U.S. feel the steel of imperialism. As Che Guevera said: ‘The task is to make the Revolution’.’’ Aimed at activists Schoenman’s remarks appeared aimed at the activist left, some of whom questioned him eagerly after the speech. Earlier Schoenman had held an informal open discussion with about 15 members of SDS and the Resistance. Schoenman was questioned on a variety of political topics, mostly international, and showed tremendous acquaintance with current affairs in the opinion of many observers. Deadly serious at all times, Schoenman showed a remarkable capacity for patience in carefully listening to complaints and ideas offered by the students. His long, flowing, though sometimes seem ingly tague, did seem to successfully communicate with the students. At one point Schoenman presome recommendations and thoughts on the current protest movement in the U.S. sented “There is no doubt,” he said, “that white middle class students have reached unparalleled poli- tical conciousness. Instead of mobilizing our black brothers in I the ghettos, our concern must be with our own constituencies, the white working class. A community level, do-it-yourself help program with more garbage trucks Ts not the answer, it won't go very far. “We must develop a strategy that will expand and develop the coneiousness of the people. It is a tactical question. The problem is to take large numbers of people through a certain experience, you can’t graft on revolutionary experience. They, the people, must experience it themselves.” Schoenman favors legal dem- onstrations; “If you guarantee the police will be behaved, 10,000 not 500 will show up to protest Dow. There has to a development of the mass base, for in the struggle the enemy is stronger.” One student who • • • • Many of the impatience and weariness of street demonstrations was rebuked by Schoenman and warned that if militants get too far ahead of their constituency they will be defeated. “Marches and demonstrations,” said Schoenman, “are designed to take people through an experience, a development that will permeate all of society.” Discussing the reform movement and in particular Sen. Mc- Carthy, Schoenman called electoral politics “an illusory thing.” “They can embarrass agitate and serve as an educative device by which you try and reach people. However, electoral politics while producing greater conciousness, cannot bring a satisfying end.” Social Work? Physical Education? Jewish Community Service? A CAMPUS INTERVIEW THIS FALL CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ON; —JOBS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES IN YM-YWHAs AND JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS Ralph Schoenmann as he presents his case at a press confer- moods complained .. • ence. Urges new party Mr. Schoenman urged student radicals to from a revolutionary party, to develop an organized movement. “Brutality and evils of the system can only be dealt with by revolution,” he said. Pointing to the Detroit riots of last summer as an example of poor whites and blacks rioting together, Schoenman said: “The next revolution is clearly on the agenda.” Schoenman showed little tendency towards personal attack, although he labeled President Johnson as a “scarbelly with barbeque sauce on his face.” The remark was delivered so deadpan, that most observers felt it created the Sixteen professors from the University Law School are supporting an appeal of the American Civil liberties Union against National Selective Services policies. The ACLU has called upon uni- versity and college presidents to urge Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to rescind his memorandum to draft boards recommending that stu- dents engaging in “illegal interference with the draft be reclassified.” HELP! THE BEATLES Eastmancolor A United Artists Release Conference Theater Thur*., Fri., Sat. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 —GRADUATE SOCIAL WORK SCHOLARSHIPS (UP TO FULL TUITION PLUS $2000 ANNUALLY) (JUNIOR & SENIOR —GRADUATE SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION AND SOCIAL WORK CAREERS IN GENERAL SOPHS-JUNIORS-SENIORS ARE INVITED TO SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEWS ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 University Placement and Career Guidance Center Schoelkopf Hall Sponsored by THE BUFFALO JEWISH CENTER and NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD (national association of Jewish Community Centers & impression Schoenman felt more obligated than personally motivated in making the comment. At all times Schoenman seemed concerned with political ideologies, not personalities. Socialism is answer Oddly enough, it was not till six hours of discussion and speechmaking had elapsed that Schoenman made clear his own desired system of government. Answering a query from the audience, Schoenman said: “Socialism is the only answer to war. The evils of our system cannot be solved without socialist transformation, Peace cannot be based on the hunger of mankind. We must get from A to Z through struggle.” Professors back ACLU appeal —CAREERS AS SOCIAL GROUP WORKERS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATORS IN YM-YWHAs AND JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS —PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS UNDERGRADUATE YEARS) •« Favors demonstrations ARE YOU INTERESTED IN • L-SL S' YM-YWHAs) WED. More than 300 professors from 32 law schools are backing the appeal. The appeal states that the Hershey directive constitutes a serious threat to freedom of ex pression on college and university campuses and is an improper intrusion by an outside agency into the internal affairs of academicinstitutions. The ACLU maintains Hershey or the President never rescinded the original memorandum. The professors are; Dean Wil liam D. Hawkland, Kenneth M Davidson, Louis A. DelCotto, Rob ert B. Fleming, Daniel Gifford, Paul L, Goldstein, William R Greiner, Kenneth F. Joyce, Milton Kaplan. W. Howard Mann, Wade J. Newhouse Jr., Herman Schwartz, Louis H. Swartz, Thom as Buergenthal, Jacob D. Hyman and James B. Atleson. �Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Thr** Murphy becomes new GSA chairman; dateline news, Jan. 26 to continue work of Gil Klajman te new d [airman oi turpi ly is Karl dent Association following the resignation of Gil Klajman. Mr. Klajman, who resigned earlier this month, left Buffalo to teach sociology at Pierce College in Athens, Greece. After spending a semester at this recognized American college abroad, he plans to travel to Israel. For six months he will be writing a dissertation, “Survivors of Concentration Camps in World War II,” for his doctorate in sociology. I see the GSA as an organization through which graduate students can gain an effective political voice in the running of the government of the University,” said Mr. Murphy. “The GSA is a lover of power,” He intends to follow the same course of action charted by Mr. Klajman last “ semester. Increase participation Last year the GSA revealed the then year-old state policy on voluntary fees. Thi syear representatives of the GSA have attempted to increase student participation in policymaking bodies of the FacultyStudent Association. The Chairman of the GSA now sits on the Board of Directors of the FacultyStudent Association. “The association also won agreements which leave students as the only voting members on those FSA boards which directly distribute student activity fees,” according to a forthcoming GSA Newsletter. The GSA Executive Council is also attempting to increase student involvement in the governing of the University and to obtain positions of influence in the University community. Stimulating more interest in clubs and associations under its auspices is another of its goals. It is also attempting to encourage graduate studentsto pay student activity fees. An estimated 48% of full-time and virtually no part-time graduate students have paid fees. These fees, totaling $12,800, are used to support the GSA Norton Hall, the maintenance of the campus, and the funding of clubs. Last semester $8650 was divided among 12 clubs, ranging from $1650 given the Philosophy Club to $430 received by the Social Welfare Club, Spectrum Feature Editor wins $500 newspaper award Barry C. Holtzclaw, feature editor of The Spectrum, has been selected to receive a $500 Newspaper Fund summer intern schol- arship. He will be awarded the schol- arship in September after completing ten weeks as a beginning reporter on a newspaper. Scholarships from The Newspaper Fund, supported by The Wall Street Journal, have been granted to 55 college juniors who have expressed an interest in newspaper work as a career. Young men attending liberal arts colleges, where little or no Applications for UUAB executive positions sought journalism education is taught, are eligible for the internships. Since the first scholarships were awarded eight years ago, 687 students have received $500 scholarships. Forty-six re- formal ceived grants in 1967. The program is designed to give each intern practical knowledge and experience in news re- porting and editing. The Newspaper Fund provides the interns with the names of newspapers which are cooperating in the program. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 The newly organized IsraeliAmerican Club has joined the existing Ateneo Las American Club, the Chinese Club, and the Rehabilitation Counseling Club as a recognized organization last semester. Other clubs include the Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Biochemistry, History, Physics and Chemistry Clubs. A club may be recognized when its constitution is acceptable to the voting members of the GSA’s Executive Council. Supports war resolution Mr. Murphy is also supporting the GSA’s resolution on Vietnam which was passed by a majority of the Executive Council. “I am in support of those who resist the draft system, the anti war, anti-unqualified campus recruiting, and anti-Dow resolutions of the Graduate Student Association.” According to Mr. Klajman, “the ultimate success of this association of students in improving the welfare and conditions of intellectual growth of our student body depends on more than the active engagement of the organ izational leadership. It is the support of the student body which is indispensible,” Mr. Murphy had been vicechairman under Mr. Klajman. Random students get sex questionnaire The Student Health Committee, trying to poll opinion on the issue of contraceptives, has sent a questionnaire to students. Students were selected randomly by computer, and questionnaires were sent to their home ad- Secretary. The applications may Palvino, Room 261 in Norton. A sheet listing rules and regu- lations will be available in Room 261. WASHINGTON —The American Civil Liberties Union announced 325 professors answered its appeal for support in recession of the Gen. Lewis B. Hershey draft memorandum to move to the top of the lists students who participate in anti-war demonstrations. Professors from Cornell, Syracuse University and the State University of Buffalo were among those answering, the ACLU sai'd. WASHINGTON —The White House has announced the resigna tion of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner, effective about March 1. No successor was named. Secretary Gardner was reported to be displeased by cuts in the 1969 fiscal year budget for his department. There were published reports that he wished to dissociate himself from the President’s policy on Vietnam. BUFFALO, N.Y City Judge Ann T. Mikoll reserved a decision on a motion to supress evidence in the marijuana trial of Hr. Leslie A. Fiedler, a State University of Buffalo professor. Dr. Fiedler, 50, and his wife Margaret, 49. are charged with maintaining a premises where marijuana was used. They were arrested in a raid at their home last April 30. Herald P. Fahringer, defense attorney, argued that the electronic device placed on the person of a 16-year old girl who visited the Fiedler home was illegal in the light of recent US. Supreme Court and New York State Court of Appeals decisions. Due to an unforeseen delay in handling the questionnaires, they did not reach the students’ houses until after intersession. The Student Health Committee requests that all students ask their parents to forward the questionnaire to them as soon as possible. Once the selected students have received their questionnaires and answered them, they are asked to return them to the Student Association in the addressed, stamped envelopes immediately. BUYS MANUFACTURER’S STOCK OF MONO KARP RECORDS Caliilog Price TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY Delightfully Different s 25 POINTS s j3988 Defensively! a ■ I $U9 DIAMONDS jg? Drive SEOUL—Eight more members of the North Korean assassin squad which tried to kill President Park Chung Hee and other government officials last weekend were killed in a series of gunfights, one in the US. 2nd Infantry Division sector. The South Korean counterinfiltration center said seven of the infiltrators were killed by South Koreans and implied that the eighth was killed by the Americans who man an 18 mile sector in the western end of the Demilitarized Zone, The infiltration center said 16 Communists had been killed and one captured since North Korea sent a 31-man commando squad into Seoul on Sunday. This left 14 North Koreans at large. dresses. The University Union Activities Board announces that applications are now available for those students wishing to run for the following offices: President, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, 3rd Vice President, Treasurer and be found in the container attached to a “Union Board” bulletin board on the 1st floor. Elections will be held Sunday, February 11th; all applications must be turned in no later than 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 30th, to the “Boards” Secretary, Mrs, STOCKHOLM—A 20th American serviceman sought asylum in Sweden as a Vietnam War protester. The GI's cotnmanders in West Germany said tie is wanted for breaking out of military stockade. The soldier, identified as Pvt. (Jre'gory B. Graham, 19, arrived Wednesday on a flight from Geneva Snd was held overnight in a Swedish jail. He was without passport or identity papers and said he fled to Sweden when he learned he was to be transferred to Vietnam. V® ) Ea. Tremendous Selection by: Roger Williams * Jack Jones Louis Armstrong Freddy Martin John Gart • Kate Smith Burt Bacharach Pete Kin 9 Singers and others! * Kapp »l Four Ciraers Internatlsnal Records • Kalian • Polish • Greek • German • Included! French Mil Pine Plaza, N Falls, N Y drivers in latal collisions sivelv — as pended on arc if vour life de it. (It does.) WHLD-FM Classical Special! Westminster Stereo Classics iattler's Records & Musical Boulevard Mall I®? ■ Prctfi Instruments . \earlv half the enough, Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N.Y. �Page Four Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum 1968: the issues Society owes a great deal to students of history for interpretations and anaylses of man’s chronological development. One of the fruits of this historical study has been the pinpointing of crucial decisions, providing the less historically-minded among us with an enumeration of pivotal periods. University Press The University Press has successfuly published its second book—The Anatomy of a Riot: Buffalo 1967, by Dr. Frank Besag, assistant professor of educational studies here. The book is now available in Norton Book Store. The book may not be terribly impressive, but that is beside the point. The Press is growing, and that's what really counts. In sharp contrast to its feeble predecessor—the Buffalo Spectrum Press—the new University Press at Buffalo appears to be baby-stepping it on sound financial ground. We applaud the efforts of this embryonic publishing company in attempting to establish itself as a legitimate clearing house for worthwhile books that do not present large profit possibilities for regular commercial publishers. And apparently there is reason to continue the applause because a third book is coming. This one is a sociological study of underdeveloped nations, and it should be out in a few months. If l>. w//m * • � • 0 sr^DEi^for TrM& &V&O0* Readers writings ’ Or perhaps... by Barry Holtzclaw This week’s announcement of the resumption of official diplomatic relations with Greece merely reemphasizes a recognized political reality: Policies are not based on rhetoric; Uncle Sam doesn’t give a damn about a country’s internal politics, as long as that country does not seem a threat to our particular power interests, or power aspirations, as the case may be. The entire so-called “free” West sat by and watched the fascists overrun Spain, and later on, Czechoslovakia. The United States did not enter World War II until it looked like Hitler was going to win in Europe, and Japan was attacking our colonial interests in the Pacific. Our initial response to the Korean conflict was positive yet restrained, and was enacted clearly as an attempt to “contain” the growing forces of what we then thought was a Soviet hegemony, and most likely not so inadvertently, to create stability by creating our own little counter-hegemony. Even in Vietnam, the basis of our policy was formulated back before the French lost DienBienPhu, and was calculated clearly to maintain a colonial presence in Southeast Asia, based on the false conception that, somehow, a reactionary influence could stem the growing tide of anti-colonial revolution. In Latin America, we have supported dictatorship after dictatorship precisely because they are on our side, that is, the side of the status quo. The curious thing about the American situation is that policy is still, at least in a rhetorical sense, guided by the attitudes of democratic politics. Americans can not be forced to fight for an empire; but they will fight for an ideal. Governments must form their policies on the basis of cold, calculating power politics, yet citizens in states that are to a large degree controlled by the vagaries of mass politics must go on crusades, or they won't fight. The point is this: labels mean nothing to governmental leaders; they use labels to coerce the electorate into doing their bidding. The crack in the foundations of this particular sort of policy-strategy in democratic states, at least in this country, began with Vietnam. For no matter how hard he tries, and he has tried analogies with every single one of the past crusades, Mr. Johnson is having trouble making Vietnam appear so simple before the American public. These is a great public reaction for the most part because an increasingly large number of Americans are finding it hard to buy the worthwhileness of this particular crusade. The means which are being used to carry out this crusade are not compatible with the ends of the crusade, and point out the sham in governmental rhetoric. The American public is divided on Vietnam largely because of the effectiveness of the Johnson Administration’s coverup of South Vietnam’s corrupt military dictatorship. Most people actually believe that the Thieu regime is a democratically Continued success of the University Press, however, de- elected leadership. pends upon continued support by the University communThe situation in Greece is clearer. The birthity. Pick up a copy of the book; it would be worth your place of democracy, of Western civilization, is while. clearly under the thumb of a dictatorship characWhatever the success of its individual books, we sinterized by political immorality and cultural sterility. cerely wish the University Press itself a very bright future. US. support for that dictatorship does not We are certain that with completion of its second book, the constitute a reaction to a threat, but an attempt Press has made a sound beginning in the publishing field. to consolidate an empire. Decide recruitment policy by vote To the Editor The University Placement Service exists as a privilege and service to the and not a required function of an academic university. It would appear that some people have an objection to this service, and therefore, they choose not to use it. This is their privilege and right. However, it is not their right to prohibit this privilege from being extended to others. And indeed is this not what they are doing? students If a majority of students do not wish certain agencies to hold interviews on this campus, then simply stated, these agencies should not. However, to obtain the view of the majority, a system other than voting in Norton Hall must be used. It is shown from past statistics that a majority of the registration, some 20,000 students, do not vote in Norton elections. Perhaps a better method to reflect the interests of the student body would be by mail ballot. It is true that there is a general apathy on the part of most students to participate in such functions as elections, but to hold a referendum on campus recruitment in Norton Hall and Goodyear Dormitory lobby is an invalid reflection of the interests registered students maintain. Such a vote caters to those who oppose an open recruitment policy since they make their meeting place the Union. I have no doubt that the vote cast will reflect an open campus recruitment policy, but it will not demonstrate the magnitude of this reflection, a larger majority for, unless a different method of voting is employed. Is it not the thesis of those people who oppose an open campus recruitment policy to rebel against an administration because the administration is supposedly telling them what to do? Well then, I ask you, is it not the thesis of these same people, whatever their grounds may be, to tell us to whom we can talk and where? David P. Voss every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15.500. — — year at Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL I. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager —SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. W. Sco.tt Behrens Margaret Anderson Layout Asst. David L. Sheedy John Trigg Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski Judi Riyeff City Daniel Lasser Copy VACANT Simon Asst. Asst. Peter Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Asst. Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Lori Pendrys Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor; William B. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate Represented for national advertising by National tuucational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave . New York. N Y Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wum o out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also reserved YorK . Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Lniei ... . -mg in an age of great significance for the development of civilization, experience has shown that few generations actually measure up to the level of significance they claim. This generation has its share of spokesmen, and only time will eventually prove their worth. There are few today who would not be willing to assert that 1968 has all the makings of a pivotal year for the development of mankind. We have been buliding toward this apex on many different levels for years and, in some instances, decades. But just what trends can be readily distinguished, and why should 1968 prove any more crucial than 1967? The answers are by no means simple for the issues are not always clear. We hope, however, to be identifying some of the trends throughout this semester. Of primary concern is American foreign policy. We have watched with growing anxiety the handling of the war in South East Asia. Since domestic politics plays a dominant role in the formulation of foreign policy, this Presidential-election year may lead to a substantial change in U. S. war directions. It is still too early to predict with any certainty which way it will turn. At this point, there apappears to be little hope for a sane rationalization which will end the tremendous waste, destruction and killing that is going on there. Domestically the nation is faced with curbing an increasing crime rate and averting another summer of metropolitan riots. But these are symptoms of greater disease, those of poverty and inequality, and those problems must be confronted too. Students can look ahead to a year of apprehension. College admissions will increase this year but more students than ever before will be turned away. There will be more raids on narcotics users this year than last, but there will also be more users of drugs. Graduate students will have completed a year study since the new draft law was passed, and are therefore likely candidates for military manpower needs. There will be more peace demonstrations, more draft card burnings, more involvement by students generally, and a more militant disposition taken by, more students than ever before. At the State University of Buffalo, there will be crises related to all of ths issues as the rift in student thinking becomes more apparent. The University faces crucial fiscal issues that have resulted from a lack of monetary sources both on campus and in Albany. 1968 will see the completion of many of the introductory phases of programs initiated by President Meyerson’s administration, and many of those programs will be reviewed. These issues, and others like them, are matters with w'hich we shall be concerned this year. They will stimulate editorial as well as personal opinion. In some aspects, 1968 will be a year of fanaticism, both by the left and the right. It will be a year of rebellion and a year of suppression. Moderation seems to be slipping by the wayside. Nevertheless, decisions affecting all of us will be made. Hopefully, in 1969, we will be able to look back and agree that 1968 was a very good year. , _ ��Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum UUAB welcomes transfer students BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor This letter is being written with transfer students mainly in mind but its message can be applied to all University members. feree, to Buffalo on behalf of the (™n Pag* Five By Interlandi ua h rp= entire University Union Activities Board. Although not needing an orientation program geared for an incoming, first semester freshman, there may be certain questions and procedures concerning the State University of Buffalo you might want answered or explained to you. Since it is rather difficult, entering a school at mid year, I hope that you might take advantage of the Board for any enquiries you might have. M Although primarily concerned with activities, we are more importantly concerned about students, A freshman student, a foreign student, a transfer student; any student. If we can be of any help, we hope that you will feel free to stop in room 261 on the second floor of Norton Hall, or call 831-5112 or 831-5113. ■&> ~A wmtm five minutes with the First Lady What . . Terry Keegan Need new approach to drama To the Editor: The Country Wife presentation of Dec. 15, directed by Mr. Henry Wicke, was a true delight and, 1 hope, prophetic. Having long been distressed about the state of dramatic activity at this University, I would express my pleasure at this venture in hopes that anyone concerned for theater here would consider the implications it holds. I have for some time felt that the fun that theater should be, both to do and to witness, has been absent from this University. In addition, the technical aspects of production in the conventional manner turn out to be fantastic headaches due to the inadequate facilities here, and can end up more often detracting from the presentation that enhancing it as is its proper function. For the latter reason, it has seemed to me that a new approach to dramatic presentations is necessary to provide the quantity and variety of enjoyable theater that a university of this size should be fostering. In the past three years, I know of only one other use of dramatic reading. This was Women of Trachis by Sophocles, directed by Dr. LaRue of the Classics Department (another untapped source?). I hope this idea will not be left unused any longer or picked up only occasionally in a half hearted manner. The Country Wife convinced me of the elegance and effectiveness this approach can have. The University community should consider what is being missed in theater arts. John Reeves Writotn Honoo bo btiof. Lotion thould not ottcood 300 wotat, ■Sou id ho lignod and contain tho oddrots and lolophono number of tho writor. Pon noimi or initiate may bo utod, if roguotlod, but antbo right onyomul lotlott aro noyor utod. T ho Spoctrum roeonrot to odit or doloto, but tho Inlonl of lotion will not bo changod. I wouldn't give for .!" the lighter side To the Editor: What happened lo the “open campus”? Last month it seems, the Administration chose to avoid an honest confrontation with the vocal minority by shuffling the times and locations the Dow recruiter could meet with our students. It had to be done in secret. So this is the “open campus” (where one must go underground in order to fulfill one’s responsibilities). After the faculty had voted for the open campus principle, after President Meyerson had issued an excellent statement last month supporting it, and after the students voted more than four to one in favor of barring none, one would think the University community had made itself clear on this issue. Is our “open campus” an empty phrase, mere lip-service to the establishment? It is understandable for the Administration to have chosen to act the way it did. On a short range basis, maybe it was good to have avoided the confrontation. (But is avoidence of this issue at stake?) In the long run, like this semester, the probable effects of that day’s shenanigans will be even more difficult to face and solve. Some concerned students are wondering if there's a credibility gap between President Meyerson and the students like the one between LBJ and the people. by Dick West WASHINGTON—A psychologist who has been making a study of the matter has found that newspapermen have a higher anxiety level than any other American occupation group. The reason for this may not be apparent to people in other lines of work, so I will explain it. Newspapermen live in a perpetual state of anxiety because somebody is always trying to put something over on us. A case in point is the Federal Housing Administration’s miniskirt memo. This document, ostensibly prepared by the FHA health division, cautioned female employes of the agency against wearing miniskirts in cold weather. Scare Tactics It said “The legs of young women respond quite rapidly to exposure to cold temperatures. The Bodily response is a quick buildup of successive layers of fatty molecules under the skin areas of the thighs, knees, calves and ankles , . But after the memo had been duly quoted in the press, it was disclosed to have been the work of pranksters. Although I was not among the victims of the hoax, just reading about it gave my anxiety level an upward twist. Then I got to thinking that maybe there was an element of truth in the memo. If I could prove that the perpetrators of the hoax actually had stumbled upon an important physiological discovery, then the joke would be on them. But how to test it? At first I toyed with the idea of wearing a miniskirt myself to see how my own legs responded. I figured I could avoid being a set of arrested by carrying bagpipes. That plan proved impractical, however, so I adopted another approach. I began sleeping at night with one foot uncovered, which is cheaper than renting bagpipes. Gains Weight After spending five nights with one naked foot hanging outside the blanket, I weighed the exposed member and found it had gained nearly 1 lk ounces. There was a distinct buildup of fatly molecules around the little piggy that cried all the way home. And this happened at room temperature, mind you If I had slept with my foot hanging out the window, I probably would have had fatty molecules clear up to my tibiotarsal articulation Since all the variables were not strictly controlled, I cannot cite the experiment as conclusive evidence that miniskirts in winter will cause chubby limbs. But here is a corroboratory fac tor: While miniskirts are fairly new kilts have been around for years And I have never seen a bird legged Scotsman. Quotes in the news BUFFALO—Herald P. Fahringer, defense attorney in the Fiedler case, in a statement Thursday on a motion to suppress evidence in the pre-trial hearing in Buffalo . . by STEESE This is going to be one of those great hairy unreasonable columns which no one, least of all of feeling concerning the Vietnam Debacle is? Regardless of which way it is felt, pro or con, Vietnam seems to be a lightning rod for all the frustrations that pile up, infinitely it sometimes seems, in this culture. Not without cause obviously. Eartha Kill’s outburst at Mrs. Johnson's tete-a-tete the other day became an idiotic discussion of manners for godsake. "Oh-h-h-h-, that lucky Eartha Kitt. Is there a campus credibility gap? . Do you suppose it is ever going to penetrate the upper levels of Washington just what the depth Again, best of luck in your matriculation and I hope that we at “Union Board” get a chance to help you in any questions you might have. Errol Craig Sull President, University Union Activities Board gru mp ly too many things about which to prattle, an author too verbose, and an editor with a fixation on neatness, order, and well organized columns. Oh well, at least it provides the working press with one of their few spectator sports. ■ tei The City Court: “It seems to me that when a girl equipped with a transmitter goes into a private home —regardless of how we feel about what might have been going on there—without any restrictions whatsoever, it is unreasonable and illegal.” ALBANY—State Senate Majority Leader Earl W Brydges, in ordering an investigation of drug use in the State University system: “The State University is a creature of this legislature . . . an officials in this system have the duty to account for their stewardship We have men dying in Southeast Asia in a rathole. We have poured men, money and supplies into said rathole for a half a decade and the results seems to be hardly apparent to this observer. And if they are so damned obvious to the military why are the requests for men by the commanders in Vietnam not decreasing? and why, oh why, oh why does the draft call keep rising if we have turned the corner in Vietnam? (Docs Mr. Alsop realize that after you turn your sixth corner you are going in the opposite direction from that which you intended?) While men d(c in Vietnam the scope of the job needed to do any kind of effective work in our urban areas seems to be rising exponentially. And with the failure of the governments, both national and local, to deal realistically with the problems of urban living, we may very soon have people dying in those cities too. Which wouldn’t be so bad of course if they were content to die of various diseases the way the poor—they are not underprivileged or deprived in any way that money would not go a long, long way towards alleviating—have historically done. It seems the urban poor of the United States of late have had the gall to fight back. With blind stupid rage, perhaps, but still with considerable vehemence. I have my own theory that the reason the riots bother local governments so much is that there is a frightening possibility that they might get directed, and then what would happen, especially to the local government? Interesting to note that while we pour money into Vietnam at a rather prodigious rate—but after all Lyndon’s self-image is surely worth a lousy couple of billion a month isn't it?—the only way to balance the gold flow is for all American tourists to stay home. How about we reach a consensus Half the tourists will stay home if half the troops will stay home? I am of course just being facetious, it being totally useless to be serious. Which takes us back to the point I started to make originally. The apparent inability to penetrate the mind of the President, or the Secretary of State, or etc., etc., etc. Eartha Kitt is symptomatic I think. She represents a number of people, 1 will not risk an estimate, who seriously and morally—or practically—oppose involvement in Vietnam. People who hold these views consciously and with conviction, but find that in the eyes of the govern- ment they are stupid, dangerous, un American—whatever the hell that may be—and to be despised for not agreeing with the great minds of Washington. 1 am quite sure that LBJ's reaction to Eartha Kitt had very little to do with recognizing that she was making a valid point. If you do not agree with him it is automatically invalid. He, like the good rector of whatever church it is that blesses Lyndon and his good works every Sunday, found it far more important that a possible breach of etiquette had occurcd, or so 1 would guess. Communication apparently is as dangerous as communism—you can sec how similar they are when they are written out , can't you?r—and therefore to be stamped out. Enough of this. The cycle is endless and it appears rather doubtful that Nixon or Wallace would dc any better Besides I am going camping next summer, so I shouldn’t be in any target areas. Happy fourth of July everybody. Of lighter weight is the fact that clan Steese has a new addition. A sweet lovable six month old St. Bernard puppy named Jennifer. Which is a misnomer. A St. Bernard is a dog by the time it is three months old, it just keeps getting more doggy. It is my dog, or so my wife keeps insisting, especially when she barfs on the living room rug. Funny thing. First night she (Jennifer, not Ww) was in the house my wife invited my dog to sleep on our bed. I do not really sec why we blew money on a king sized bed a while back. Half of it is now occupied by a very comfortable St. Bernard, a quarter of it by my wife, and an eighth by the five cats. I leave it to you math majors to figure out where 1 am supposed to be Besides on the couch that is. More next week if Jennifer doesn’t get hungry in the middle of the night. ��Page Six Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum Teachers are draft counselors Law-makers attack anti-war organization The Teachers Draft Counseling Committee of the State Faulkner cites moral responsibility as argument for opposition to draft In a 'letter addressed to his local draft board, State wholesale slaughter of hundreds of Vietnamese, any University of Buffalo student Larry Faulkner denied his board’s *.iy lenow young Amerrr— . o •e - rrHe. returned his 0Selective Service jcans to die eight thousand miles registration card through the offices of the Buffalo Draft from home . . . The Selective Service System provides the solBoard Oct. 18, and was reclassified 1-A Oct. 24. J * legisl lators The committee, composed of faculty members, gives advice to Albany students on how to avoid the draft within a legal framework. State Assemblyman Neil W. Kelleber said last week that the committee’s activities are being carried out in the “gray area of civil disobedience,” and that the committee should not be allowed to use public facilities. More recently. Assemblyman Edwyn E. Mason of Hobart suggested that faculty members serving on the committee be fired. In a telegram to Assemblyman Kelleher, Mr. Mason said: “Such a cancer in our state institution of higher learning should be cut out “Such individuals are manifestly disloyal and are unfit and unsafe to teach or counsel our young people and should be removed from their positions without delay. Their actions are a discredit to the people of the state who are paying their salaries.” He feels that only a “dangerous lack of leadership in our State University” would allow the committee to continue. No action However, State University of Albany President Evan R. Collins has said that the University “We depend on faculty members and their sense of professional ethics not to abuse their relationships with students,” Prof. Collins said. “And we depend on the intelligence and judgment of students to seek responsible advice to balance all points of view before making an important decision.” The letter attempts to justify his “moral and legal responsibility not to participate in the armed forces. By refusing to serve, a growing number of young men have demonstrated their belief in world law and humanity,” he wrote, “and I am proud to be among these fine Americans.” Mr. Faulkner cited numerous precedents for non-participation in the Vietnam conflict, among them the Charter and Journal of the Nuremberg Tribunal that stated that membership in a “criminal” organization makes one liable for punishment. This reply did not satisfy Assemblyman Kelleher. “President Collins bases part of his action, or should I say inaction, on the hope that ihe committee will maintain its sense of professional ethics. Committee members have already said they are opposed to the war in Vietnam and will not hide the fact from the students. Then they is- of international crimes established by the Nuremberg Tribunal: Crimes Against Peace, War Crimes, and Crimes Against Humanity My action in returning my registration card is not ‘delinquency’ but rather my obligation under Nuremberg not to participate in a ‘criminal’ organization,” he wrote. would take no action against the Teachers Committee. He has also assured Mr. Kelleher that the University does not provide headquarters for the group. — — sue the hope that they can remain objective,” Mr. Kelleher stated. “It seems to me,” he said, “that there’s an awful lot of hoping going on up there at Albany State.” WORSHIP Mid-Winter (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) WINTER SPORTSWEAR < tji m m 2(h to 50r» Poise'n Ivy Daily Thfe Southeast Asia Collec- tive Defense Treaty (SEATO). The war is unconstitutional, according to Mr. Faukner, because a declaration of war has never been announced by Congress. diers to fight an illegal and immoral war. . .” Support statements Copies of statements of support were attached to the letter from; The Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association, State University of New York at Buffalo. The Student Government, State University of Buffalo. Six hundred signatures of State University of Buffalo—Students, Faculty and Administra• letter, he stated . If “. . the war in Vietnam is illegal, and one's participation in the armed forces is termed illegal by Nuremberg, what am I to do? I really have no choice . . . I cannot be ‘available for military service’ in an illegal, unjust, and immoral war. I will not, and cannot take part in the Ending the • • tors. • Dr. Benjamin Spock. “American actions in Vietnam are crimes under the three sets ... Actions violate treaties He further stated that our actions in Southeast Asia are in violation of the following treaties, agreements, or assurances: The Kellogg-Briand Pact. The Charter of the United Nations. The Nuremberg Judgment. The Geneva Convention of 1949, which prohibited torture of prisoners of war. He cited eyewitness reports of torture of Viet Cong prisoners by Americans un• • • SALE ALL • .. • der orders, as reported in Amer- ican publications. The Geneva Convention of 1954, and • 1086 ELMWOOD AVE. 'til 5 30, Thurs. 'til 9 00 PRO-INDUSTRIES Faulkner — Chemical Division ... MIUHSPMT .f MAPLE UdikS draft Graduate student Larry Faulkner has written a letter to his draft board, refuting their claim that he is a "delinquentFaulkner was classified I-A after he turned in his draft card Oct. 24. (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company) ON CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 TO INTERVIEW: Chemical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Industrial Engineers Civil Engineers Chemists POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN; Production; Development; Engineering Design; Construction; Research; Sales; Technical and General Management. LOCATIONS: Texas, Ohio, Louisiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania BROCHURES ON FILE AT PLACEMENT OFFICE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Some years ago, the Student Senate introduced recommending that the only liquid refreshment a resolution on campus be Genesee Beer. The students have been putting it down ever since. �Friday. January M, rlil 9mm Th# Spectrum !**• The campus left opens reading room in Norton some thin The Resistance have opened an office in Room 359 Norton Hall. Literature is being put on display there, from these organiza tions as well as from SUNYAB just can't LEMAR and Buffalo SNCC, and a reading room will be set up. Literature also includes exchanges from other groups and publications from the underground press, and will include be learned boo k s Ronnie in class . . Bromberg, a spokesman reading room will become an al ternative source of information for those who arc fed up with the existence of the truly democratic society and will be a communications center with other city peace groups.” The table on the first floor of Norton Hall will be Contributions to the library and all visitors are welcome. Action line . establishment and its mass media. The office will operate as a source of ac lion for those interested in a . . . 831-5000 like journalism University of Buffalo Do you often think it impossible to untangle the Slate bureaucracy ? fn cooperation with the Dean of Students Office. The Soertrvm is Through ACTION LINE, individual students ran get sponsoring an ACTION LINE and why University derisions an answer to a puzzling question, find out where are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. appear to will answer all questions of general interest which in its be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them investigated and ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly inquiry will originating the individual individually The of the name answered not be published. ACTION LINE Writing is something you learn by experience. English writing techniques, but professors can preach to you all day about proper you will never style a unless you do it yourself, you will never develop write well We carl give you that experience. And we can give you more students The Spectrum offers you a chance to serve your fellow community. while becoming an integral part of the University want to If you are planning a career in journalism; if you STAFF THE who do—JOIN make things happen, or want to know the people OF THE SPECTRUM. There are openings on the following staffs: CAMPUS NEWS CITY NEWS FEATURE SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY Q. Is anything being done to alleviate the madness of registration? A. The University, via the Student Academic Registration Admin istralion (SARA) project, is working on a system for remote terminal registration. The system is in the planning stages and when imple mented will expedite the registration process. of eighteen The SARA Task Force Committee is composed members that arc meeting weekly. The committee members represent the offices of Data Processing, Admissions and Records, Millard Fillmore College, Summer Sessions, Student Personnel Services. Bursar Facilities Planning, Instructional Services, Graduate Student Association, Student Senate, and Millard Fillmore Student Association. The Task Force will submit the general design of the new ter Community minal registration system for approval to the University sometime during March, 1968. again this coming Q. Will the Speed reading course be available semester? A. Yes! A non credit course in Speeded Reading Comprehension all registered will begin the week of January 29th and is open to students. There is no charge for this course but regular attendance is required to maintain the individual’s enrollment. There will be Tuesday, six different classes held each week, available on Monday, from 12 pjn. again p.m. to and 11 12 from a m. Thursday, and to 1 p.m. and anyone This course is under University College auspices interested in attending should register for such at the Information Desk in University College, Diefendorf Hall. Further information regarding the course can be secured by calling 831-3631. Q, At the Information Desk in Norton Hall there is a box with in it entitled "Operation Unidentified Variable." What Is it? a slot by a A. This is a computer dating questionnaire designed as an aid member of the Arnold Air Society. Originally developed all inter for their Military Ball, it has now been made available to according to Mr. Richard ested State University of Buffalo students, Society. Questionnaires can J. Payne, president of the Arnold Air There is no charge or Desk. at the Information picked up be questionnaire. the completing obligation in LAYOUT COPY MAGAZINE ADVERTISING PROMOTION CIRCULATION and for direct service, call ACTION LINE. For specific answers to your questions It yea pm. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, front 4 5 p.m 811 5000 ever* it to ACTION TINT and address ph Uhrary. 201 Mammon Students, the Dean of 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of question J'wri.in, freshmen, transfer students and others We will hold meetings for all interested in joining the staff. They are scheduled for: °r 3 P.M. Sunday and 8 P.M. Tuesday NORTON HALL, ROOM 355 The Spectrum f \ © s % 49 c Re*. Me "The only full coverage student newspaper on the Niagara Frontier” Room 355—Norton Hall Purchase of JUMBO Y our 5" man-sized Burger Offer Good—Friday, Jen. 24th thru Tuesday, Jen. MHi 831-2210 UNO • 3010 MAIN STREET ■HOY XRVlCl South of Cayoi �Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight A n analysis of the Stony Brook drug raid On Campus MaxShuIman 198 police break campus calm knew that G Lounge was the place to go by Daniel Lasser STONY BKOOK, N Y.—One’s first impression of the State University of New York at Stony Brook is mud—many modern but monotonous buildings wallowing in a sea of mud. The school is a comparatively small one; built in 1962, it has an enrollment of slightly under 5,000. Most students are residents on the Long Island campus; of these, most come from the New York City area. Despite its tender age, the University has already attracted nationwide attention, A recent story in Time magazine applauded its faculty as one studded with “lustrous stars,” including physicist C. N. Yang, biologist H. Bentley Glass, and literary critic Alfred Kazin. A growing campus Stony Brook should gain more prestige in time. Like most members of the State University of New York chain, it is in a constant state of rebuilding and expansion—enrollment figures are expected to more than triple by 1975. Presently everything is in a temporary state. Student activities are buried all over the campus. The newspaper office is in a dormitory bomb shelter. President John Toll’s temporary office reportedly lacks a ceiling. And the whole campus is covered with mud. Bulldozers and construction workers. Typical of a State University today. Stony Brook unexpectedly gained extra national attention last week as 198 Suffolk County policemen in 72 cars swooped down on the campus at five o’clock in the morning armed with search warrants, pass keys and floor plans to the dormitories. By the time the day was over, they had arrested 33 of 38 persons named in secret indictments handed down the previous day, all on various narcotics charges. They were accompanied in their pre dawn raid by newsmen and photographers, who took pictures of the arrests. Many of those arrested were pulled out of bed. Some were awake, studying; Stony Brook was in the middle of its first semester exams. One student had handcuffs slapped on him while he was in the process of taking a final in French. Administration uninformed (By the author if you ' What is particularly disturbing about the Stony Brook busts is the manner in which they were conducted. The police kept administration officials completely in the dark ignoring an unofficial understanding that officials would be notified before law enforcement agents came onto the campus. The raids were so secret that the police themselves were not briefed until they had arrived on the campus that Wednesday morning. It was a spectacular raid, with Police Chief Barry starring as James Bond. The police swooped down, grabbed their victims, and left as quietly as they had come, leaving the administration dazed and walking in the dark, wondering just what had happened. The police could have informed University officials of the indictments; the administration, as public officials, then would be forced to assist the police in making arrests in a sane and orderly manner. That was the unofficial understanding that had existed at Stony Brook; it’s the same policy that exists here at Buffalo. The understanding had worked once in the past: last year during an SDS rally on Pearl Harbor Day, a campus policeman started to take down the American flag as it had started to drizzle. Construction workers thought the students were tearing down the flag, and the University called the police to the campus to break up the fights that broke out. Serious reaction possible The spectacular play by the police at Stony Brook may have very serious repercussions throughout the state. Politicians are now calling for full-scale investigations. Police Chief Barry’s distrust of President Toll may spread across the system. The public is beginning to wonder .about the State University, and many new programs, expansion plans and experimental projects may fall under the politician’s chopping-block. Drugs are a problem on Spectrum staff drained; new blood needed p.m. and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in The Spectrum office, Room 355 He said that new persons are needed in almost all phases of newspaper production, “includ ing copy, layout and reporting.” Norton Hall. Richman, promotion circulation director, is in charge of recruitment. Murray and “1 am very much concerned with our staff shortages,” he said. “Not only is the general staff seriously depleted, but there are vacant positions on the editorial board.” Meetings for person interested in joining The Spectrum staff are scheduled for Sunday at 3 reporting job.” as you can imagine.) But I digress. How can we remember to write 1968 on our papers and letters ? Well sir, the best way is to find something memorable about 1968, something unique to fix it firmly in your mind. Happily, this is very simple because, as we all know, 1968 is the first year in history that is divisible by 2, by 5, and by 7. Take a pencil and try it: 1968 divided by 2 is 984; 1968 divided by 5 is 393%; 1968 divided by 7 is 281W. This mathematical curiosity will not occur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busy then celebrating the Chester A. Arthur bi-centenerary that we will scarcely have time to be writing papers and letters and like that. every in the country. It would be too bad if one police commissioner’s play for publicity would disrupt a whole University system. There is one more disturbing aspect. There have been many calls recently in the Buffalo area for investigations into the use of drugs on this campus. Some publicity has been true; some has been blown way out of proportion. Ever since the clandestine raid at Stony Brook, there has been increased pressure on law enforcement agencies. The avenues for a working relationship between police and University officials at Stony Brook once existed. Such avenues can work. One hopes that respect for university officials, faculty and students can exist on other campuses across the state. a variety of drugs: Marijuana, hashish, mescaline, LSD, opium, and amphetamines. Most of those arrested were well-known drug suppliers for the campus. And they had practically asked to be busted. They weren’t surprised when Suffolk County that Police Commissioner John L. Barry announced he had had undercover agents posing as “drop in hippies” for the past three months; one of the hippies’’ they had sold drugs to was commonly referred to as “John the Fed.” They had been blatant about their use of drugs. Everyone on the campus "We have lost a good percentage of our general staff due to academic pressures and the drain of other activities,” said Man aging Editor Richard Haynes. "Right now we could use at least a dozen good people to bring the staff to the full complement necessary to do a really effective Are you still writing“1967”on your papers and letters? I’ll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harsh with those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myself have long been guilty of the same lapse. In fact, in my senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until nearly November of 1874! (It turned out, incidentally, not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874 was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fit of pique over the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we all know, Mr. Arthur later came to regret his hasty action. Who does not recall that famous meeting between Mr. Arthur and Louis Napoleon when Mr. Arthur said, “Lou, I wish I hadn’t of repealed 1874!’ Whereupon the French emperor made his immortal rejoinder, “Tipi que nous et tyler tu". Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that, campus Raid expected The police confiscated The Spectrum is launching a campaign to gain new staff personnel for the spring semester. The one in the middle will holt You Another clever little trick to fix the year 1968 in your mind is to remember that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691. “Year” spelled backwards is “raey” “Personna” spelled backwards is “Annosrep” I mention Personna because I am paid to write this column by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to withhold my check if I omit to mention their product. Not, mind you, that it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna, for it is p seemly blade that shaves you cleanly, a gleaming blade that leaves you beaming, a trouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free, a matchless blade that leaves you scratchless. If you are tired of facial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, try Personna today... available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my admiration for Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Personna is more than a razor blade; it is also an employer. But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable aspects of 1968 and high among them, of course, is the fact that in 1968 the entire House of Representatives st; nds for election. There will, no doubt, be many lively and interesting contests, but none, I’ll wager, quite so lively and interesting as the one in my own district where the leading candidate is none other than Chester A. Arthur! Mr, Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to come out of retirement and run for the House of Representatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams also holds another distinction: he was the first son of a president ever to serve as president. It is true that Martin Van Buren’s son, Walter “Blinky” Van Buren, was at one time offered the nomination for the presidency, but he, alas, had already accepted a bid to become Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. James K. Polk’s son, on the other hand, became Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore’s son went into aluminum siding. This later became known as the Missouri Compromise. * service & 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus Ik;*********************************************** X t * New psychedelic Day-glo Buttons and Posters Peace Pins £ � : ***** t In, S,< i>e Sachs and many other goodies from California at the wicket of CRICKET TICKET i i i v vj 3586 MAIN ST.—Univ. Plaza—Opposite U.B. .. � * © 196t>. Max Shulman In Missouri, or anywhere else, there is no compromise with quality in Personna or in Personna's partner in pleasure —Burma-Shave. Burma-Shave comes to you in regular or menthol. Try it. You’ll find it soaks rings around any other lather. SAAB tion 01 CHECKPOINT foreign car sales of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) * „ ***** 1 Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree Including 5 hours college math The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom etry. differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women Application and further Information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations IACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center. 8900 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri 63125 ■ An eqi �Friday, January 24, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Nine Experiment in media theater The Emperor' not quite convincing; brings Ubu Roi'to Haas Lounge Review: Studio Aren A Spectrum Staff Reporter Did you know that the true human identity is best defined by play acting? Or that in real life a man’s mask can become his true face? In an attempt to demonstrate these aphorisms, the Studio Arena is presenting “The Emperor,” Luigi Pirandello’s most moving and effective drama. But the attempt does not quite succeed. Director Stephen Porter, famed for his successes with New York’s A.P.A. Repertory Co., has allowed the action to drag and the suspense to linger. It takes much too long to explain the circumstances of the plot, and even then they are not clear. Once we get past this groundwork, the pace picks up gradually and the story becomes slightly clearer. Stefan Gierasch convincing believed that he was the character of Henry IV, After 12 years of living medieval style as the Emperor of Germany, Henry begins to regain his senses. Realizing who he is a kind of modern Rip van Winkle he refuses to return to the reality of a life which has deprived him of his youth. So Henry decides to continue his guise and live a dialectical existence in the ubiquitous Pirandellian belief that life is just one masquerade after another sent in rather small quantities. Whatever is there, however, may his Emotion and tension are pre- be attributed to Stefan Gierasch, whose acting ability almost carries the play. It is his scenes which are most convincing, the others seem artificial; and this is unfortunate in a play where reality is the subject at hand. “Enrico IV,” which becomes “The Emperor” in the Eric Bentley translation, is another of Pirandello’s many dramatizations of his most curious philosophy. A refusal of reality Once upon a time there was an elaborate pageant during which an Italian nobleman, dressed as the German Emperor Henry IV, was thrown from his horse and landed on his head. Rest assured no one lived happily, because ever after this nobleman truly — — anyway. Twenty years have passed and former mistress, Matilda (Betty Leighton), and company determine to “cure” Henry and make him understand his true identity (which he already knows). They have engaged the services of a bungling, incom- petent psychiatrist, whose pompous and irresponsible grandiloquence makes him a subject of Pirandello’s ridicule. Change of head Realizing the aims of his former friends, Henry reveals to his four servants, in a very humorous and entertaining scene, that he is aware of his identity. Mr. Gierasch could have conveyed a bit more bitterness and anger toward a life of illusions which had stolen the 20 years of his youth. Meanwhile the amateur psychiatrists have arranged a bit of shock' treatment for Henry which upsets his somewhat confused mind and causes him to murder Matilda’s present boyfriend, Belcredi (John Devlin). Pirandello wishes the viewer to remain uncertain about Henry's state of mind at the end of the play. Is he really not mad as Belcredi repeatedly cries, and merely feigning madness when it suits him? Or has our psychiatrists' foolish trick forced Henry back to the true madness of those 12 years again to become the Emperor? preview reading of “Ubu sented in the Haas Lounge Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. The play, directed by Henry A. Wicke Jr,, of the Music Department, will be presented in March as part of the Buffalo Festival of the Arts. The play will be presented as a significant experiment in total mixed media environmental theater, The preview reading of the script will act as the Toot source” for this production, as well as serving as a means of affording the audience an opportunity to begin getting involved with the unique performance ■'Ubu Roi" was first produced in 1896. With the utterance of its opening words, a riot ensued which was reminiscent of the chaos during Victor Hugo's pre- miere of "Ruy Bias" in 1830. Mallarmc, Yeats, Copeau, Henri Rouseau, Edmon Rostand and Sarcey were among those present. In many ways, “Ubu Roi" is the grand-daddy of the contemporary avant-garde today, particu larly Ionesco. Jarry’s influences were sufficient for Antonin Ar taud and Roger Vilrac to form the Theater Alfred Jarry in 1927. Maybe the mask can become the face. Who is insane? Pirandello is saying that there is no absolute truth, no absolute truth, no absolute human iden tity. What is true for you is true, but not necessarily for me. A man has many identities and masks, each of them as true as the other. The obsession with the mystery of reality, identity and madness is not unusual in the light of Pirandello’s personal life. His wife was insane and believed her husband to be a madman. He would often ponder whether his true identity was that of the honest man he thought he was or the madman his wife perceived. Pirandello’s play is a statement of sympathy for a mankind which through deception does not face the illusions of life, while Henry does. Hence his statement at the end. “The pity is with you who . . . continue to endure the madness that is yours.” World famous Polish pianist to appear at Kleinhans Hall Witold Malcuzynski, the great Polish-born pianist who now resides in Switzerland, will perform with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Feb, 4 at 2:30 p.m. and Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Witold Malcuzynski is indeed a ubiquitous “citizen of the world” as verified by his activities in recent seasons. Recital and orchestral engagements in Switzerland and Belgium in the fall of 1964 were followed by his second tour of Russia in November and December of that year. Soviet acclaim was such that he was immediately invited to return for a series of 12 concerts. In Leningrad he was heard with the city’s famed Philharmonic as well as in recitals, and his return to Moscow included a performance in the great Tschaikovsky Hall. WitolcT Malcuzynski has also toured widely in France, Spain. Switzerland, his native Poland, South America and the Far East 1965 he served as a juror the celebrated Marguerite Long Piano Competition in Paris and made his 12th lour of South America in the spring of 1966 In al He has selected Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 2 for his Buffalo appearance. Ronald Stoffcl will conduct the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra for this event. Entertainment Calendar Friday, Jan. 26: “Help!,” Beatles, Theater, RECITAL: Prof Seymour Fink Conf MOVIE: “Billy Liar” and “A Dream of Wild Horses,” Circle Art, 2 and 4 p.m. through Jan, 29. MOVIE: “Conscience of a Child” and “Children Growing Up With Other People," Dief. 303, 4 p.m. MOVIE: "Far From The Madding Crowd,” Julie Christie, Alan Bates, Century Theater. MOVIE: PLAY: “The Emperor,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Feb. OPENS IONITE! 10 ROYAL ARMS 19 Utica 885-6262 BIG NITES W. SOUL SINGIN' Feb. 5th JIMMY SMITH MORGANA KING THE LOOK OF LOVE' JOIN Baird. 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27: PLAY: “Brecht on Brecht,” Stu dio Two, Lafayette and Hoyt also Jan. 28, Feb, 2, 3, 4, Monday, Jan. 29 PLAY: “You Know I Can’t Hear You When The Water's Run ning," O’Keefe Center, Toron to, 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 10. CONCERT: "The Chigiano String Sextet,” Baird, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31; MOVIE: “The War Game” and “Chicamauga,” Circle Art, 2 and 4 p.m. through Feb. 5. RECITAL: Creative Associates VI Baird, 8:30 p.m. |'9th WEEK! • • £CllHlE saCKfKE. ■WI MOB BANKS. 7 . 30 9:40 D.t Jiuety Set TONIGHT you can join She rXiiefy Set tonight at its "Swingle Party" held at the AIRWAYS HOTEL, 4320 Genesee St., 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. e e HEELS & TIES LIVE MUSIC $3.00 Membership Fee Feb. I MOVIE: Collection of Films star ring W. C. Fields, the Marx Bros., Conference .Theater. Friday, Feb. 2: MOVIE: “On The Difference Be tween Words and Things" and “Just What Is General Sematics,” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. BALLET: American Ballet Thea ter, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., also Feb. 3. CONCERT: Marcel Marceau. Naz areth College Arts Center Rochester, 8:15 p.m. READING: “Ubu Roi," Haas Ixmngc, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 CONCERT: A1 Hirt, Theater, Rochester, 856-4180 r-j r—i : * imaai Western New York’s largest dob for singles 20-35 years of age, 3,000 members. Must be a college student or engaged in pro fessional employment (e g. secretary, lawyer, stewardess, engineer, nurse, architect, teacher, etc.) IF QUALIFIED » Thursday, I i. I Eastman 8:15 p.m. 674 Mam Stre t KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUN—FEB, 11—StM PM Simon & Garfunkel folk with rock overtures Tickets on >ala at Norton Hall Tickat Offica Orel.—55.50. $4.50 Bak,-54.50 53.50, 52.50 �Page Ten The Spectrum Friday, January 26, 1968 Students for McCarthy form; meeting scheduled Monday “The discontent and frustration over the present policies concerning the urban ghettos, the ecoVictnai War are obvious. Sen. Eugene McCarthy offers a legitimate poli- tical alternative for the nation and his solutions should be ex- amined. We intend to do this.” The “we” in this case refers to the Students for McCarthy, a newly formed group on campus. The group will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 246 Norton Hall. Mr. Jeffrey Lynford will chair the meeting and introduce the main speaker. The agenda for the meeting includes the setting up of an organizational procedure, the election of a steering committee composed of faculty and students, and the discussion of fund raising and petition signing techniques. Scheduled to speak at the meeting is Richard Lipsitz, a wellknown Buffalo lawyer who is the New York State Co-Chairman of the Coalition for Democratic Alternative. He will discuss state wide strategy to be used for electing proMcCarthy delgates to the Democratic national convention and also the latest developments in the selection of a Democratic candidate to oppose Sen. Jacob Javits. The role of students in these two areas will also be explored at the meeting. Mr. Lynford explained that there has been widespread faculty interest in the new organization. Faculty members who have expressed interest include Dr. Harold Segal, Biology Dept.; Bruce Jackson, English Dept.; Edward Katkin, Psychology Dept.; Dr. Georg Igger?, History Dept., and Dr. William Edwards, Philosophy Dept. A major focus of the organiza- tion Time poll. will be turned toward the magazine April student Mr. Lynford explained: “Time will poll five million college students on their choice for President. This McCarthy group will actively campaign for the senator and will work for widespread support for McCarthy at polling time.” Bookstore pilfering is problem Shoplifting at the University Bookstore is definitely a problem according to General Manager George P. Bielan although the State University of Buffalo does not “have the problem they have at other university bookstores.” With pilferage estimated at 1% of gross sales, the bookstore incurred a substantial operating deficit last year. The 1% figure compares favorably with estimates of three to ten per cent at other business establishments. All deficits must be passed on to the student body in the form of higher prices or lower discounts, stated Mr. Bielan. Thus, he claimed, any pilferage is equal to stealing from other students. Mr, Bielan noted that the bookstore’s efforts are directed at the prevention of the act of pil- ferage rather than apprehension afterwards. “We can take steps to discourage it, as we’ve hired additional personnel’’ who act in both clerical and security roles. “The more people we have in the store, the greater chance to reduce pilferage,” he observed. This and other measures are expected to reduce the deficit for the coming year, explained the bookstore manager. Once apprehended for shoplifting, a person is turned over to the Dean of Students and the student judiciary, where he faces Five finger discount Profits are sometimes pocketed by University Bookstore patrons disciplinary action which may include fines or expulsion, Mr, Bielan noted. Price and discount policy is set each September to keep the bookstore as close as possible to the break-even point. Thus, any operating deficits result in higher prices for students. ABOUT MIKE Why The UNISPHERE 0 ' Is The Official Microphone Of Herman's Hermits On Tour Herman knows his micro phone is his link with his audience. He wants you to hear Ins voice and the lyr ics. naturally, without howling feedback, without ip”, without audience Pretty toug group Shure Brothers, Inc 222 Hartrey Ave. Evanston, III. 60204 If you don't agree that business destroys Individuality, maybe it's because you're an 1 individual. There’s certain campus talk that claims vide things Bell telephone companies need. individuality is dead in the business world. Because communications arc changing fast, That big business is a big brother destroy- these needs are great and diverse; ing initiative. Being involved with a system that helps But freedom of thought and action, when keep people in touch, lets doctors send carbacked with reason and conviction’s cour- diograms across country for quick analysis, age, will keep and nurture individuality helps transmit news instantly, is demandwhatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals. and in business. If your ambition is strong and your abiliScoffers to the contrary, the red corpusties commensurate, you’ll never be truly cles of individuality pay off. No mistake. happy with the status quo. You'll seek Encouraging individuality rather than ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!— suppressing it is policy in a business like some of them will work. Western Electric—where we make and proCould be at Western Electric (m) Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPO UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM �Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum Eleven P*ga Friends Service Committee notes CO increase Special to the Spectrum per cent of these contacts were There has been a substantial increase in the past three about conscientious objection. months in the number of draft-age young men inquiring However, the figures from Sepabout conscientious objection, according to the American tember, October, and November 1967 show that the number of Friends Service Committee. ■ lave j The Committee, which maintains a nation-wide program about 70 per month. u m p e 5 of draft counseling, has received 27 per cent more inquiries Mr. Bird explained that his during September, October and November 1967 over the staffs major activities were answering questions about CO posimonthly average for the preceding year. , “The question is often asked whether the increase in COs is just a reflection of the larger number of men of draft age, or whether it reveals more than a proportional growth,” commented Robert Bird, director of the CO Services program in the national office of the AFSC. “According to statistics supplied by Selective Service, the number of COs has increased in proportion to the number of men in military service,” Mr. Bird continued. “In September 1963, there was one CO doing alternative service for every 778 men in the armed forces. As of November 1967, the ratio stands at one for every 422.” War causes increase In response to the growing number of inquiries from COs, the AFSC established a draft counseling program in 1965 with a part time staff, Mr, Bird revealed. Since then the staff has more than doubled. He attributes the steady increase to the Vietnam War. From September 1966 to August 1967, a total of 660 people contacted the national office for the first time, requesting draft information, an average of 55 new contacts per month. Eighty young men seeking draft information is apparent in all of the AFSC regional offices. For example, the Des Moines regional office handles four times as many requests now as they did CT months ago. In addition the Des Moines office has helped set up draft counseling services in five mid-western cities. The New York office reported tions and procedures and helping COs find acceptable alternative an average of 35 new inquiries a service, while the rest of the time month about conscientious objec is spent helping young men intion from October 1966 through terpret other aspects of the draft August 1967, with an increase in law, such as deferments and legal the latter months. Since August, the average per month has procedures. The AFSC is the largest single jumped to 58. In the beginning of 1967, antiorganization in the United States dealing with draft counseling, and cipating a growing number of rehas regional offices throughout quests for draft information, the the country involved in this ac- staff in New York began traintivity. Regional offices and the ing draft counselors who have in turn taken quite a load off the national office have lists of counselors affiliated with the AFSC or New York office. By February, the first four volunteer counseother organizations, and refer inlors began work. In addition sesquiries to local counselors scattered throughout the country. aons have been held at the request of individuals and organi Requests nationwide resulting in the training The increase in the number of zations of seven college students, 11 social workers, and four clergymen. The training program in New York is just one example of how the national office, and the other are meeting t more draft counselors regions le ncei As a direct result of the increase of COs, the AFSC has made available more positions within the organization for alternative duty assignments. In March 1967, the Service Committee announced a Youth Service Opportunities Program to provide one or two years of service work for young people. This program is designed for youths ranging from about 18 to 23 years of agg, Many of the applicants- are conscientious objectors. The AFSC has several other programs through which COs may fulfill their alternative service assign meats. Founded in 1917 The AFSC has a history of helping those opposed to war. The organization was founded in 1917 to provide young conscientious objectors to World War I with an opportunity to perform alternative service. During world War II, it cooperated with other peace organizations in operating a civilian public service program for COs. In addition to CO Scrv ices, the AFSC has a Peace Education Division, whose current aim is to end the war in Vietnam. In keeping with its tradition of aiding the civilian victims of war, the AFSC is currently running a Jay-care center and prosthetics and rehabilitation clinic in South Vietnam. Preparing lor a Graduate school or Professional School Exam? Test yourself with an ARCO Exam Preparation Book OVER 250,000 CANDIDATES HAVE SUCCEEDED WITH ARCO Why should you confide in a guy you’ve never met before? Because the guy we re talking about is a college recruiter from Alcoa. And the only way to play it is honestly. He'll be on campus in a couple of days. And here’s what we recommend you do at the interview. First, lay your cards on the table. Tell him what kind of work would really turn you on. Then, sit back and listen while he So make it a point to meet Alcoa's recruiter. He's a confidence man you can really trust. Interview date s Tuesday, February 6 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company explains how your plans figure info Alcoa’s plans. (You'll be All books have complete sample tests with answers G R E. ADVANCED TESTS ($3.95 each) O Bioloey □ Business □ Chemistry □ Economics surprised how versatile Aluminum Company of America can be.) □ History [j Literature q Mathematics □ Music q philosophy □ Education (1,95) q Physical Ed. □ Engineering J French ! Geography Geology q Physics q Psychology □ Sociology Government Q Spanish Exam (4 00) Graduate Record Medical College Admission (4 001 la School Admission Test (4.00) Dental Aptitude Tests (4 00) Miller Analogies(4 00) Graduate Business Admission (4.001 National Teacher's Exam (4 00) Officer Candidate Tests (4.00) Prof, Engineer Exam-Chemical (5 00) Prof. Engineer Exam-Mechanical ,5 00 ) * Change for the better with Alcoa Q ALCOA AT VOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE or send remittance ti ARCO PUBLISHING CO., 219 Park Aye. South, New York 10003 �Page Twelve Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum campus releases.•• The Department of Occupational Therapy is sponsoring a series of films to be shown weekly during the spring semester, from 4 to 5 p.m. every Friday in Room 303 Diefendorf Hall. Jan. 26, two films on Pediatrics, “Conscience of a Child,” and “Children Growing Up With Other People,” will be shown. Films bn writing and grammar, “On the Difference Between Words and Things” and “Just What Is General Semantics (Talking Sense),”, will be shown Feb. 2. Feb. 9, films on Psychological Science, “No Two Alike” and “Chemistry of Behavior,” will be shown. These noncredit films are shown by thp School of Health Related Professions as a supplement to, health knowledge. The final date for signing waivers and/or election cards for standard student medical insurance is Feb. 3. The plan, which covers all full time undergraduate students (day and MFC) may be waived only by showing proof of equivalent coverage and signing a waiver in the Bursar’s office. Those who do not sign a waiver or who cannot show proof of equivalent coverage will be automatically billed ($18.50) for this insurance. Any graduate and hart-time student wishing to be covered by the insurance plan must sign an election card at the Bursar’s office. Professional students who elected insurance coverage for the first semester will automatically be charged for spring semester coverage. For further information stop at the Bursar’s office or call 831 4731. The (JUAB Publication Committee announces that the semester’s calendar will be available in the Bookstore Monday. The new calendar will be smaller and more personal sized than previous calendars, measuring 6V2 by 8% inches. official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffor le Spectrum as- wl sumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPE- WRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices University College is once again offering Mrs. Nichols’ course in SPEEDED READING COMPREHENSION. This will be a non-credit course, meeting oncea-week for 12 weeks. No cutting of classes is allowed during the first 7 weeks. Classes will be limited in size and interested students are urged to sign up early to be sure of having a place. Sign up now with either Kathy Junik or Pat Wojcik, receptionists, in 114 Diefendorf lounge. The course starts on Monday, Jan. 29, 1968 the choice of periods is as follows: - The American Israeli Club will hold an organizational meeting at 9 p.m. Sunday. All persons interested in the planning of the club’s activities are requested to attend. The Club will also show slides from recent trips to Israel at 8 p.m., Feb. 4. Both meetings will be held in Hoorn 335 Norton Hal|. Coffee and doughnuts are planned. Monday 11 a.m. 12 noon or 12 noon 1 p.m. a.m, - - Placement announcements All students interests in summer and part-time employment should register now with the University Placement & Career Guidance Service, B-Schoellkopf Hall. Part-time jobs are available for students ranging from general labor to highly skilled positions which also vary as to hours worked, hourly rate paid and location (whether on campus or off campus). In addition, the number of summer positions any available increases daily students interested in summer camp jobs should register as soon as possible. — Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 to make and obtain additional information concerning the appointments following: January 29 Byron-Bergen Central Schools Falconer Central Schools Canandaigua Central School Insurance Co. Globe Woven Belting Co. (Albany Felt Co.) Connecticut Mutual Life 12 noon or 1 p.m. - Insurance Co. National Jewish Welfare Board Connecticut State Highway _ Department Iroquois Central Schools Frontier Central Schools January 31 Hammermill Paper Mill State of New York Department of Health Hughes Aircraft Co. Power Authority of the State of New York Cooperative College Registry East Aurora Public Schools West Seneca Central Schools January 31 February 1 - Eastman Kodak (Technical only) February 1 New York Telephone, Western Electric, Long Lines Dept. Depew High School February 2 YWCA of Buffalo & Erie County The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the U.S! H. J. Heinz Co. National Labor Relations Board Sinclair Research, Inc. General announcements January 31 Creative Associates Recital VI, 30 John Hancock January - 12 noon - District ■ Tuesday 11 Thursday: 11 a.m. 12 noon or 12 noon 1 p.m. 8:30 p.m., Baird Music Hall. Open to the public. THE SPECTRUM printed by Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Last Day to Register Applications Available Jan. 27 Feb, 17 316 Harriman Jan. 30 Feb. 24 316 Harriman Feb. 3 Feb. 17 Sch, of Nursing College Level Exam Program Graduate Record Exam Pre-Nursing Exam MILLERSPORT >1 Test Date MAPLE Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 USED TEXTS BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! "across from U.B." MAIN 3610 near Bailoy Ava. me srugged pair ol •tick pi ns wins again in unending \va; against ball point •kip clog and smear. Despite horrible punislnnent by mail 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS FUN WORKING IN EUROPE 3 writes first time, ev time. And no wont hk 's “Dyamile” I •olid brass nose co Will not skip, c or smear no mat what devilish ala GES WATERMAN-IIC Jobs Abroad Guaranteed PEN CORP MILFORD CONN A Medium Point 19l B'C Fine Point bartender known as Old K|t*— Ran an intimate pub called But his clientele split When Pitts anguished—to wit: ~nt t “We’ve depleted my stockpile of (8/elllitzy BRUSSELS: The IntT Student Information Service, non-profit, today announced that 1,000 GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to young people 17 1 to 40, YearRound and Summer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD magazine is packed with on-the-spotphotos, stories and information about your JOB ABROAD. Applications are enclosed, LANGUAGE-CULTURE-FUNPAY-TRAVEL. For your copy send $1-00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, •> -> » O 1968 Jos. Schbu Brewing Co.. Milwaukee end other cues 133 Rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. �Friday, January 26, // 1968 The Spectrum initial presentation comii SOOl New Buffalo Theater opens; ’No one will walk out bored' 2800 attend anti-war concert NEW YORK IUPII A dozen of America's top entertainers, including singers Harry Beiafonte and Barbra Streisand, staged an anti-war concert in New York's Philharmonic Hall Jan. 21 to raise campaign funds for Democratic Congressmen opposed to the administration's policy of escalation in — Vietnam. The concert hall in Lincoln Center was packed with 2800 persons, who paid from $10 to $250 to show their opposition to the War. The total amount collected was not disclosed, but organizers of the show said they expected to raise approximately $100,000. Senators Ernest Gruening (D„ Alaska) and Wayne Morse (D„ Oregon) by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter “The purpose of theater is to provoke a reaction from the audience,” says Joseph Krysiak, founder of the Workshop Repertory Theatre. “We want to stimulate the people, some may be shocked, but no one will walk out bored.” The Workshop Repertory Theatre IS Mr. Joseph Krysiak. He is the soul and driving force that gives life to the converted sound studio that serves as the physical structure of his theater. The main room that houses the stage of his theater lies in the former Pierce-Arrow Building at 1685 Elmwood Ave., on the east side of the street. To gain entrance to the theater, one must pass between two buildings and through two rather large blue doors. Upon entering the theater, one is impressed by the contrasting use of white and black shades of color in the decor. The hall and lobby are done almost entirely in white, while the main arena hall is solidly black. Strange atmosphere The theater design was created by Mr, Ben Perrone in conjunction with some of Mr. Krysiak’s ideas. Mr. Krysiak comments; “The black background gives me just the atmosphere I need—strange and simple. Black is a very practical color because it does not reflect. It is neutral and does not play much of a part in the play. It lets the play create its own color and background.” Mr. Krysiak has designed his theater so the chairs of the audience may be moved around in case he feels a certain play needs the audience closer to the actors. At present, the theater seats about 250 people and is about % around the stage. “Going to a play should be more of an intimate experience than a colossal production,” says Mr. Krysiak. “I want thet audience to get involved in the play.” As founder of the theater, Mr. Krysiak has his own ideas about drama. He feels “a play is what happens to people . . . with the people in the play. They’re not necessarily going to enjoy it . . . at least not there and now. They may hate it, they may get mad at it, they may be confused by it but awareness that they derive from drama, if they take that awareness seriously, will make them much more receptive to the world of experiences around them.” Buffalo graduate Mr. Krysiak graduated from the State University of Buffalo in 1960 with a BFA in dramatic arts and is a native Buffalonion. Following his graduation, he remained in Buffalo for two years performing at the Off-B roadway Theatre and at Studio Arena Theatre. In 1963 Mr. Krysiak began a three year sabbatical, which took him to New York and Toronto. Returning to Buffalo in 1966, he began work on the first Workshop Theater in a storefront setting at 719 Elmwood Ave. He also worked with theater groups at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and the State University of Buffalo. This storefront setting was not really large enough to accommodate Mr. Krysiak’s needs. So about a year ago he came upon this old recording studio, and with HELP! THE BEATLES Eastroancoior A United Artists Release Conference Theater Thurs., Fri., Sat. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 received standing ovations. Also in attendance were Representatives George E. Brown Jr., Philip Burton and Donald Edwards, all of California; John G. Dow and William R. Ryan, both of New York, and John Conyers of Michigan. They are the Democrats due to benefit from the show's contributions. Mr. Beiafonte opened the show with a 20-minute selection of folk and musical ballads. Miss Streisand sang a song that bemoaned the results of war. The music was written by Leonard Bernstein and the words by Adolph Green and Betty quite a bit of hard work and energy, he transformed a mass of vacant unused space into a creative, thinking, working theater. Initial presentation The first product of this zealous young theater is “The Story Teller from Flea Street.” With a cast of about 15 persons, Mr. Krysiak is directing and playing the principal role in this production. The play was written by a young Chicago born playwright, Dennis Jasudowicz. Mr. Jasudowicz. asserts: “The problem with American theater is: How to get this collective garbage on a higher, more artistically reckless - level. “Some have tried it with founation grants. Some have tried it with universities. Some have tried it with love. As you can see, there is a sickening softness in the guts of our theater people. They would like to sit back and believe things will happen if they dream long enough about them: Great things. Big things. All things.” Difficulties in universities Mr. Jasudowicz continues: “There is nothing they are incapable of dreaming of . . . Universities? That is getting too elective, even for the theater. And except for the defense budget, they are cut off from everything. And too, they demand that everything be connected in some way with the students or faculty. And that always works out in some mess “And what we need most is a . . . theater that is for itself. Not the banks. Not society. Not the schools. Not the government. But only for itself. Just as our literature or our painters are in a sense not for banks, society, schools, or the government. They are in a sense something in themselves. Theater needs freedom “An art needs this freedom to function. It can’t be tied down by anything—anything that will stop it from getting at the reality behind things. So then, we need to get this collective theater to start doing things for itself, and to stop dreaming for the gifts from heaven.” It is this collective and free theater that Mr. Krysiak is .striving to develop in his Workshop Repertory Theater. He wants to generate in his theater a creativity that takes the works of young writers like Jasudowioz and puts form and life to them on a stage that is not necessarily catering to the patronizing demand of an audience. MHBBSrc* WEEK IBHl Page Thirteen Comden. Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, were co-hosts of the affair. "It's too bad we all weren't gathered here in 1961," Mr. Newman said, referring to the beginning of the U.S. buildup in Vietnam. Mixers, movies. more mixers mark (JUAB Activities Week festivities “Travel as You Will” is the theme of a week of films, concerts, mixers, and other activities sponsored by the UUAB. The Activities Week starts today and will continue through Feb. 2. “The primary purpose is to get Psychedelic mixer students interested in different activities and to get them to participate in these activities,” according to Art Conduzio, cochairman of Activities Week. He added: "The secondary purpose is to get students to pay their activities fees. Other activities were planned for this week, but there were not enough funds. By having a week of activities, we are trying to show students what can be done if they participate and pay their fees.” Jan. 26, 8 p.m.—IFC Mixer—see bulletin boards for location, Jan. 26-Feb. 4 Club tables set up in Norton to give information on student activities. Film CommitJan. 26, 27, 28 The Recreation Committee will tee showing “Help” in Confersponsor a psychedelic mixer in ence Theater. the Fillmore Room from 8 p.m. Jan. 28 Theta Chi Sorority until midnight Feb. 2, Admission sponsoring Game Night free to is 50c for students who have paid all girls, 7 to 9 p.m. their fees and $1.00 for those Starting Jan. 29 Coffee Hour who have not paid. The Lynx in Allenhurst Bus Lounge. Coffee will perform and there will be a Hour circuit plans to have diflight showing giving psychedelic ferent groups all week every semester. effects. Other a c t i v i t i i e s are also Jan. 30, 1, 4, 8 p.m. Dance planned, including a poetry readCommittee showing movie of the ing by Robert Creeley, a game Merce Cunningham Company, night sponsored by Theta Chi “498 Third Ave.” 1 to 5 p in.—FreshSorority, and a coffee hour sponJan. 31 sored by the Freshman Class man Class Council sponsoring Council for new freshmen, trans Coffee Hour for new freshman fer students, and other interested and transfer students. students. —Wesley Foundation showing During the week, various clubs film in Center Lounge. and organizations —Recreation Committee sponwill have tables set up in Norton Hall. soring a folk group in the Rathskellar. Students may ask for informaPoetry Feb: 1 4 p.m tion or join the clubs at this time. reading by Robert Creely According to Rhona Abrams, —8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Music co-chairman of the Activities Committee presents Bobby HutchWeek, it is run for the students inson Jazz Quartet at Bennett High School. and by the students. She added Feb, 2 that the project is designed to Fillmore Room Psyshow students what is available chedelic Mixer sponsored by Ihe for them so they will pay their Recreation Committee. activities fees and be interested in joining activities. — — — — — — IFC mixer A mixer, sponsored by the IFC, will start the week of activities at 8 p.m. this evening. Starling today, the Beatle movie Help! will be shown until Sunday in the Conference Theater. the UUAB is sponsoring a Night in the Fillmore Room, There will be 16 games, including roulette, dice, Black Jack, Beat the Dealer, and Horse Wheel, The “gamblers” will buy play money which they will use for the games, and prizes may be awarded. Refreshments will be bought with the play Tuesday evening, Committee Recreation. Monte Carlo money. A Coffee House will open Monday in the Allenhurst Bos Lounge. A different group will be featured every week all semester. — — — Bulletins Following is a schedule of events for the week; see bulletin boards for times and places of some events. Join the Sig Ep RUSH FIRST STAG FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th—8 P.M. Hallmark Manor, 2704 Main Street CALL 877-2502 LAST DAYS Ev For information or rides, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity With (*mad Ritok«. William llurrouxilN. Jru l.xdf Raxreult. Kavi Shankar and The Pegs 7:30, 9:30 Starts next Thurs. Bogart Sugg*tt*d for Motor* Awdtoaco I Cinema Amhmt 8500 MAJM ST.TK765S C«mplrtc Mon. U Sh*w«! Fri. at | I I MAINSCUJf** to Tkvi. At in*. I M San. & Hepburn in AFRICAN QUEEN Qmja 3165 Bailey Ave. �Pag« Fourteen Friday, January 24, 1HI The Spectrum Student Book Exchange to employ Opening of campus coffee new procedures for better service house features jazz group is back with various pro- cedures. The non-profit committee of the Student Senate returned for its sixth semester Tuesday. In contrast to other years, the Exchange will not be responsible for the loss or theft of books. Students will suffer these losses. To stimuate conscientious work, this year workers will be paid $1.00 per hour. The committee hopes that this will reduce losses. Workers will be checking books to make sure they are paid for. A primary criticism of last semester concerned the poor sched- uling of personnel. The Exchange was not open continuously during regular business hours. This semester workers have been scheduled so that someone will be there at all times. Book Exchange changes go into effect Tuesday Students wishing to sell books are required to sign a contract upon surrendering their books and are being asked to print all return of checks. The checks will be given back to students starting Jan. 29. Feb. 2 will be the last day to sell books and Feb. 9 will be the last day to pick up checks and books. The Book Exchange will not be responsible for them after this date. A ten cents service fee will be added to the cost of each book. This pays for the cost of checks, wages in part, and supplies. Other operating expenses are obtained from a floating loan from the Student Senate amounting to $4500 this semester. This amount is paid back at the end of the Exchange from the money made. An initial $400, obtained through the last four years from unclaimed checks and the ten cents service fee, is also used. The Exchange is being conducted in Room 231 Norton Hall through Feb, 9. It will be opening from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Beginning Monday the UUAB will sponsor coffee house style entertainment in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge in Goodyear Basement". Woody Graber, UUAB Recreation Committee Chairman, said that both professional and local non-professional groups will perform. Various professional groups, provided by the College Coffeehouse Circuit, will perform nightly for one week, Monday through Saturday. Performances through Thursday, will be from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m, and week-end shows will be from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. For weeks when professional groups are not available, the coffeehouse will be open with local groups providing the entertainment, Friday and Saturday nights only. Mr. Graber plans to have as many as eight professional groups appear at the coffeehouse during the semester. Sandwiches and seven types of coffee will be served at the Cof- feehouse. Food and waitress gory. ice will be provided by the University Food Service. Initiating the entertainment schedule will be the Steve Baron Quartet, a New York based, folkrock jazz group. Formed in July 1967, the SBQ has already performed several times at both the Bitter End and Gaslight Cafes. The group consists of Steve Baron, leaderguitarist and composer; Jack Block, bass and alto sax; Bill Davidson, guitarist and Tom Winner, piano and organ. Buffalo Festival of Arts to open Special to the Spectrum The second Buffalo Festival of the Arts Today, a broad survey of the latest trends in art, music, drama, dance, films, literature and architecture, will be held in Buffalo March 2-17, 1968. The two-week Festival will include over 30 programs and events covering a wide range of subjects and will be centered on a comprehensive art exhibition at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. COMPUTER DATING WORKS Corvette Sling Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running male: Camaro SS Coupe. ess It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. USED a TEXTS v * BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "acrois from U.B." 3610 MAIN noar Bailoy Avo. 833-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS Blow Yourself Ilf You wouldn’t expect anything to match Corvette’s sports car ride and handling. '68^ Corvette But when you drive “The Hugger”., will you be surprised! '68^ Camaro Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. POSTER SIZE 2 ft. x 3 ft. Get your own BLO-UP Photo Poster. Send ony Black and White or Color Photo from wallet size to 8 x 10, or any negative from 2Vi x 2Vi to 4 x 5 inches. We will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ART poster. $4.95 Ppd. Send any Black and White or Color Photo from 4" x 5" to 8" x 10" or any negative 2Vi x 3Vi to 4" x 5", we will send you a 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP $7.95 Ppd. Add N Y or NJ. Soles Tax No C. O. D. Send Check or Money Order to Ivy Enterprises, Inc. 431 - 70th St. Dopt. 149, Gottenberg, NJ. Originol‘Photo or Negative returned. Contoct us to be Bio-Up Rep. on your Campus �Friday/ January 26, 1968 The Spectrum Page Fifteen Sportin' Life the spectrum of sport by Bob Woodruff Sports With only the best interests of the student body in mind the spoils editor went to Miami over intersession to cover the Super Bowl for The Spectrum. (Relax. Mr. Braun, the mopey didn't come out of student fees.) Imagine 'my disillusionment when I found out that a Spectrum press pass was not the golden key to any sports palace in the country. The Orange Bowl public relations people were very considerate Of my position, but a ticket to the "super shmear” was as difficult to get as a pass to Lynda Bird's wedding night. , Marines invade UB's Clark Gym; outshoot Bulls in 81-72 disaster by W. Scott Behrens Asst. Sports Editor A combination of a poor shooting half for the Bulls and a poorly refereed second half aided the rough, tough Quantico Marines in conquering the host State University of Buffalo 81-72 Tuesday evening. This victory for the visitors raised their season record to won 18, lost 6 with ten games to finish the end of their schedule. The Bulls’ record has now dropped to 74 with 13 games remaining. enal total of 33 free throw and made good 22 of them in the second stanza of the game. The Blue and White were almost as frigid as the air outside in the first half. The home team hit on only 11 of 35 shots from the field for a paltry 31.4% This is one game in which the referees (Norm Konieczny and E, L. Bednarczyk) let get out of their hands as it really seemed more like a football contest in sneakers! One of the fans could have done a better job the two men in black and white stripes did that night. while the musclemen from the Marine Officer’s Candidate School hit on 18 of 34 baskets for a very respectable 52.9%. It seemed to make all the difference in the game, as the Bulls were never able to catch them. The halftime score was 39-26 in favor of the Marines. The referees would call “picks” on the host team and hardly ever call one for the visitors—until it was too late and the game was out of reach for the Bulls. Bulls never gave up With this big point spread hovering over the host team it seemed highly improbable for the Bulls to catch the overpowering Wells kneed Quantico outfit. However, the Bulls never gave up trying and made a game of it up to the final buzzer, pulling to within six points during the late stages of There was at least one incident during the game which exemplified the game’s football tactics. The ball was rolling freely around center court. Rick Wells (the Bulls’ star flankerback on the varsity football team) fell on the the contest. The Bulls were outrebounded 60-47, were outshot from the field with a 40,6% shooting percentage to a 42.4% for the visitors, were outshot at the free throw line during that “long” second half, and were out-refereed during the whole contest. ball, the ball locked between him and the floor. It appeared that one of the Marines charged over Wells and threw both knees into Rick’s back. The Marines took the phenora- Rick then reeled around very quickly and a few fists went flying. After things had settled down, the referees called a double intentional foul and both Wells and his counterpart were expelled from the game. Ed Eberle was high scorer for the game with 17 points while Doug Bernard hit for 12. Wells, who started with the Bulls for the first time in his short varsity basketball career, was the only other UB player to hit double figures, as he scored ten points. The Marines had four men net- ting more than a dozen points. For the entire game the Bulls put in 20 free throws in 34 attempts for 58.8% while the visitors made good 25 of 46 charity tosses. A total of 31 fouls was called on Buffalo while 28 were called on Quantico. This was an excellent effort for the Bulls who had to play against seven men (five Marines and two Military Police wearing black and white striped shirts!). Bulls on road The Bulls will be on the road for their next three games. They will fly out of here tomorrow morning for a game tomorrow night against St, Michael’s of Vermont. The Bulls’ next contest will be in Brockport against the Staters next Tuesday night and then travel to Rochester to tangle with the U. of R. next Friday night. The box score follows: U. OF BUFFALO (72) FG FT RTS. 6 5 17 Eberle Peeler I I 3 Jekielek 2 I 5 Fieri 2 5 9 Nowak 0 0 0 4 4 12 Bernard Rutkowski 3 2. 8 4 Culbert 2 0 Scherrer 1 0 2 4 2 Wells 10 Vaughan 1 0 2 QUANTICO (81) FG FT RTS Blacksfone Redd Willert Kalinowski Reid 1 I 5 6 6 0 5 5 O'Connell 2 I Sheridan 4 Cuttaia 1 1 AAacFarland Brown 2 4 0 6 2 1 3 16 12 15 8 2 14 4 3 0 Rebuked in his efforts to analyze the game first hand, the sports editor sulked in the 70 degree Miami warmth, and watched the tape of the game at midnight. What I saw nine hours after the rest of the country was the same dismal, over publicized anti-climactic finale to football's regular season. Cries from every AJFL city boast of the miniscule statistical margin which the Packers held over Raiders, and AFL partisans bask in Oakland’s second half Tesurg ence, Let’s get serious. Daryl Lamonica should write on the blackboard 500 limes “I will not try to run outside sweeps against the Packers “The Tree” Davidson performed more like Twiggy. Despite some heroics by Bills’ castoff Bill Miller,, the Raider pass receivers ran like Sherman Plunkett and cut about as gracefully There is nothing “Iceman,” Bart Starr, (ho hum). "Madman” the finest linebacker that hasn’t been said about the Pack The was brilliant enough to win another Corvette Nitschkc deserves every accolade due perhaps ever to grace a professional football field. The AFL has done a lot of maturing in eight years—they're just now feeling the growing pains. The trip to Miami was not fruitless. The sun city offers a most extensive array of athletic attractions upon which to wager. More than nine million patrons visited Florida’s Jai-Alai frontons, horse tracks and dog tracks last year, and Miami is the hub of the action Spectators at these events were more than casual onlookers, as they bet a whopping $515,430,000. While Hialeah is beautiful, and it’s none too difficult to appreci ate the speed and beauty of the sleek greyhounds, it is Jai-Alai which generally captures the imagination of spectators and sports editors alike. The game is played on a court, or cancha, 176 feet by 55 feet surrounded by three walls. The pclota, a goat skin covered ball, is sent hurtling into the front wall at speeds up to 150 miles per hour. Contestants, wielding basket like cestas, must catch and play the rock-hard dangerous polota off five surfaces, including the four-story high ceiling. Handicapping the players is quite a trick. In one game a player might be zinging the ball like Sandy Koufax, and the following game he’s throwing like Sandy Dennis. This is not to say 4 that Jai-Alai is fixed, for that would be considered libelous by some, but just that the players can’t give 100" every game, and 28 25 81 TOTALS 26 20 72 TOTALS Score at halftime: Quantico 39, Buffalo 26. Games reviewed they occasionally choose to pace themselves. Strangci though, they usually take that respite when they go off at 2 1. The following is a short summary of what the varsity Bulls have accomplished since the last issue of The Spectrum, STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUFALO 85, BELMONT ABBEY 69 Still feeling the pangs of a cold spell from the precious loss to San Francisco State, the Bulls opened up the game in the same manner, hitting on only a few of their shots from the field. As the first half moved on, however, the Blue and White warmed up and led at the half time, 32-38. The Bulls were led by junior Ed Eberle who scored 19 points, despite playing on a swollen, left ankle. After the Bulls soared to a 20point lead, Serf cleared his bench in this last home game of 1967. FT. BRAGG 77, STATE UNIVER SITY OF BUFALO 67 The Bulls flew down to Norfolk, Va. to participate in the Phiblant Holiday Tournament. Buffalo met up with, a strong serv- ice team in Ft. Bragg which had many former college players on its roster. The Bulls were only —vsiimmvr Blit |qj| WC Backcourt star Joe Rulkowski prepares to feed Buffalo teammate under the hoop for a Bulls 2-poinler. Rick Wells is shown trailing the play against the Quantico MarinesJ~ down by two points at the halfway mark but were subdued when Ft. Bragg was able to capi talize on many of the Bulls’ turnovers. The Blue and White outrebounded their opponents 51 35, with sophomore Jack Scherrer & Edit* Please turn to Page 17 With the odds and the picks of the professional handicappers being of little use in deciding on whom to bet, strange systems have arisen for picking the prob able winner. One gentleman with whom 1 went used the common "pull itout-of-your pocket" s y s t e m. By this method, the bettor metieu V—• lously rips off the post positions from the left side of the program sheet and deposits them in his pocket. Each race he draws the numbers he will bet with great precision Unfortunately, this seemingly flawless system proved unlucky for my friend, and he went winless that night Another party used the “ask the girl who takes your bet how old sheds" method. The origin of this system may be traced back many years to some lecherous old man. This gentleman merely asks the “Bet-a maid” (a girl who walks up and down the aisles and takes your bet in your seat) her age, and plays these numbers backwards and forwards. This seems to be a profitable system, since it netted this gentleman $2,500 Me? I used the “house number" and “motel room number systems alternately. As its name indicates, one bets according to his present and permanent addresses. This system did produce I must winning quinnella and perfecta tickets netting some $50 admit that I swayed from this pattern once to bet on two names. Alex and Ralph were competing against fellas like Ondarra and Egurbi, so I went with the only pair of names 1 could pronounce They justified my faith $88 worth, but 1 still think the system has a few kinds which have to be worked out. �Page Sixteen Friday, January 26, The Spectrum 1968 Downed UB varsity swimming team Jekielek chosen UB attempting to regain winning form Player of the Week The State University of Buffalo varsity swimming team, now with a 1-3 record, is trying to find a winning combination as head coach Bill Sanford shuffles his swimmers around. The Bulls opened the season with two losses, won the third contest and dropped the fourth quite handily. The mermen opened the season with a road contest against Syracuse and looked extremely well, but lost the contest 59-45. This was a better showing than the coach had expected since Syracuse always comes up with a strong team and Sanford is rebuilding his forces this season. Frank Nochajski (200 yd. breaststroke) was the only individual first placer for the Bulls. Visiting Colgate defeats Bulls the crew that he had, as the semester break took several of the Bulls’ top performers way from the campus. Diver Rebo was taking an exam and his diving partner Gary Helffentein was in Florida which meant that there was no contest in this event. The Bull mermen then dropped teir next decision Saturday afternoon in the Clark Gym pool to a much too powerful Colgate squad. Colgate has always been a strong opponent and this year’s team was no let-down. Coach Sanford had trouble working with The next meet for the Bulls will be on the road against Brockport State a week from tomorrow. The next home meet will be Feb. 7 when Geneseo State comes to town. The contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. John (Jake) Jekielek has been chosen as the State University of Buffalo’s Player of the Week. The choice this time was very difficult for the selection committee, because each of the last five games has had its individual star. But it was Jekielek who, in the opinion of the judges, made the best overall contribution in the combination of the last five games. Jekielek has played extremely well throughout the season. He has become the Bulls’ top re- Undefeated Hockey Club seeks to continue winning ways vs. Brockport The Blue and White then went across town to the Buffalo State campus to oppose the Staters and made a worse showing. The University mermen were downed by the College swimmers. The highflying State Univer sity of Buffalo hockey club re turns to the ice tomorrow night. The Bulls played host for the first time this season to Niagara University last Wednesday night and came through with an amazingly easy victory. Coach Sanford wasn’t really surprised at this 67-36 win, as he had figured that his squad, was mentally “up” for this meet. Leading the The powerful “icers” travel to Brockport State for the beginning of an important four game road trip. Bulls’ strong attack with first places against the visitors were: Ed Sargent, Tom Ross, Captain Rick Rebo, Roger Pawlowski, Bob Lindberg, Frank Nochajski and transfer students Terry Keegan and Chris Hart. The Bulls, with a perfect 8-0 Finger Lakes Hockey League reccord, would like to cop all four games to tighten their grip on first place. In addition to Saturday night’s game at Brockport, the Bulls in the next two weeks will take on RIT, Ithaca, and Cor- y nell J.V.’s —all away games. -“Hockeymen” may be a The little rusty in their skating after a five week layoff for exams, but their scoring punch will be stronger than ever. The Blue and White averaging over nine goals a game, are led in scoring by flashy Lome Rombough who has dented the nets twenty times this season. But the high scoring winger may have company this semester. Billy Tape, a highly touted forward from the Fort Erie area has joined the hockey herd for the second semester. Tape, who has averaged over a goal a game playing in Canada, is expected to team up with Rombough and speedster Franky Lewis to give the Bulls one of the finest forward lines in the club’s six year history. So as the second half of the hockey season gets under way, Buffalo fans can look forward to the same brand of hard hitting, fast skating, high scoring hockey which characterized the Bulls 8-0 first half of the season. Gi O*/f S CO bounder since making his move in these games in which the Blue and White have won four out of five contests. He has outrebounded many of his taller opponents and has been hitting his 15-foot jump shots very consistently. Prior to these last five games, “Jake” had taken 39 shots from the field and had made twenty of them for 51.3fe; His ten game total shows that he has dropped slightly in shooting percentage (47.5%) making good 39 shots of 80 taken. His free throw percentage has improved tremendously, from 29.5% to 47.7%, making good a tengame total of 21 out of 44 charity tosses attempted. He has nearly doubled his rebound total, jumping from 29 in the first five contests to 77 in ten games. Jekielek’s offensive efforts have brought his point per game average up from 9.0 to 9.9 and now ranks third among the Bulls in that department. Jake’s performance in the game against MacMurray prompted the selection committee to choose him this week, as he pulled down 23 rebounds off the board (three from tying the record) and scored 23 points for the Blue and White. Congratulations, Jake, for this well earned award! LEMON s? 4? CC & o � THE BUCKINGHAMS w “e/j X H COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE GLEN PARK � WILLIAMSV1LLE, Live Music Nightly — N.Y. Wed. thru Sun. / X& / s / \ \ STRAWBERRY ALARM CLOCK �Friday, January 26, 1968 The Spectrum Page Seventeen Marines invade Clark... hitting the boards extremely well as first-stringer John Jekeliek was in early foul trouble. High scorer for the Bulls was Eberle with 16.. STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUF FALO 66, OHIO WESLEYAN 52 Coach Serfustini shuffled the line-up for the first game of the —Grimmer Bulls' 152-pound grappler Dale Wettlaufer is shown in strategic position on his way to a deci- WrPStlinQ sion over McMaster University opponent last Saturday. Bulls romped 36 to 2. * loser’s consolation round and started with the second string of Doug Bernard, Jon Culbert, Scherrer, Jim Shea, and Joe Rutkowski. When the Bulls fell behind 22-11 midway in the first stanza, Serf replaced them with the first string, and the latter group started hitting for the Bulls and led them at halftime 28-27. Buffalo’s second half lead steadily increased and with three quarters of a full game gone, the Bulls had a 13-point bulge. Scherrer again led the group with 12 rebounds as the winners narrowly edged their opponents in that department 56-54. Bernard led the balanced Buffalo attack with 14 points and guard Joe Peeler hit for 12. Continued from Page 15 STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUF STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUF FALO 108, WALTER REED HOS FALO PITAL 69 LEGE 94. The Bulls came home with the good looking consolation trophy as they had their best shooting The Bulls were warned in their pre-game talk with Serf that this team from Illinoi? was a "shoot ing team." MacMurray College came into this game with a 75 point'per game average, yet had a three and five mark for season. of the year. Eberle scored season high of 26 points to lead night a the Bulls in that department. The Bulls hit for an amazing 55.5'i from the field, making good 49 of 89 shots taken. The service unit had practically no chance at all. as the Bulls had a blazing first half, hitting on 25 of 39 shots from the field for 64',; and 98, MacMURRAY solation round now sits in Serf's Their 94 points against the Bulls showed the Blue White that any kind of a letdown during any stage of the game could have meant another defeat for the Bulls. Bull football Co-Captain Rick Wells had a hand in this victory as he scored some timely buckets just as the Bulls were falling into a rut. The Bulls led by as much as 15 points at one stage of the game. Jekeliek had a season high of 23 rebounds to lead the Bulls in that department and Eberle led the Bulls with 25 points, with Jekeliek close behind office at 24. went to the dressing room with a 57-28 halftime lead. The Bulls again dominated the, boards as the winners picked off 62 of the losers 39. The winner’s trophy of the con reaching high among the other awards his teams have earned him through the years & Varstiy Basketball Statistics up to and including Jan. 2, 1968. Bell scores quick pin in UB win over McMaster The State University of Buffalo varsity wrestling team won its second match in as many starts this season by walloping a visiting McMaster University squad from Hamilton, Ont, 36-2 Saturday afternoon at Clark Gym. The Bulls had previously defeated Buffalo State 24-11 early in DeHarry Bell, sophomore kickoff return specialist and an excellent substitute at the tailback position in varsity football, is proving himself just as valuable to Head Coach Jerry Gergley’s wrestling squad. Saturday afternoon Bell pinned his opponent in the fastest time of the young coach’s career. His 17-second pin of the only two points for McMaster. The other team points for the Bulls were by decisionThe Bulls hosted Buffalo State in the return match of the homeand-home series Wednesday evening and will travel to Ithaca to face Ithaca College tomorrow afternoon. The next four matches will also be on the road as they meet Colgate, Oswego State, Cortland State and Rochester Institute of Technology before returning home to host the Ontario Aggies in an evening contest on Feb. 17. first period nearly clipped the Buffalo record of 12 seconds set by Don Beitelman about 20 years BROOKLYN COLLEGE of ago. Other grapplers who pinned their opponents were: Mike Watson (2:32 of first period), Brian Vandenberg (2:47 of second period), Jerry Meissner (4:04 of second period) and Gordie Alexander (3:58 of second period). PHARMACY GRADUATE' PROGRAMS leading to MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL The Bulls’ Henry Gullia drew with his opponent, allowing the PHARMACY ROSS RUNFOLA eats at ADMINISTRATION Barry's Hamburgers Advanced Millersport Hwy. at Maple • USED TEXTS fcf BUY OR SELL HERE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK "•cron from U.B." 3610 MAIN noar Ava. Bailay 133-7131 SLIDE RULES COLLEGE SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS • • educational preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retail drug, cosmetic and retail industries. teaching of pharmacy administration. hospital pharmacy administration, (internal program) SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER AND FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information Application Form • • BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. N Y. 11216 Founded 1886 MAin 2-4040 Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now. There are two M&.T Banks near the campus, With banking hours that make sense. Look below. RRm&t bank ■a MMIIR W. U. I. C. MAIN W1NSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.. 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m Friday: 9£0 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 6KX) p.m. p.m. — — — COL UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurv; 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Friday ; 900 a.m. 300 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thurv: 900 a.m. —4:30 p.m. Friday; 900 a.m. 800 p.m. — — — — �The Spectrum Page Eighteen Friday, January 26, 1968 Common Council asks bill for elected Board of Education for public schools by Peter Simon Assistant Editor City The Common Council Tuesday Voted in favor of a bill which could provide for an elected Board of Education for Buffalo public schools. The bill, sponsored by Democratic Councilman Delmar Mitchell and Majority Leader Stanley Makowski, would create a nine-member board, with each present councilmanic district electing one member. For the elected board to go into effect, the New York Stale Legislature would have to amend the State Education Act. Passes One, submitted by Councilman Alfreda Slominski, called for a board consisting of seven members elected at-large. The other was a compromise resolution offered by Minority Leader John Elfvin and Councilman Edward Regan, It proposed the election of four members by districts, and three others at- Opposition voiced The only councilmen who voiced opposition to an elective amendments. BIG 13” 6 Slit* — p, ZZA rltt DiROSE $1.05 Eight of our nation’s major policy areas will come up for discussion on “Great Decisions 1968,” a new series of eight programs beginning Feb. 6, at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 17. New foreign York’s Sen. Jacob Javits will discuss the first topic: “The Middle East; Is Peace Possible?” Each of the eight discussion " Delivered FREE By p i POP 5c TR 3-1330 Men's & Ladies Hair Is Urgently Needed for Our Service Department Call FOR APPOINTMENT CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER TF 6-9080 .138-1 M/t l/V uext to Univ. Pla^u -ADVERTISEMENT- Why Do You Read So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remark- able degree. Whether reading stories, hooks, technical matter, it becomes (xissible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspajier with the easy-tofollow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interest ing self training method in a new booklet. “How to Head Faster and Retain More,” mailed free No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Heading. 835 Diversey, Dept. 172-411, Chicago, 60614. A |>ostcard will do. inson [orace Councilman Black said the main problem confronting Buffalo’s public school system was financial, and the type of school board had little effect on this problem. He said that an elected board would not be a “panacea” for Buffalo’s educational woes, as he said many people feel. Councilman Johnson said that the choice should be between an elected or appointed board, not between varying elected boards. Channel 17 series to explore U.S. policies Because of this situation, the bill is actually a request to the Legislature to make the proper HOT were Democrats Charles large. 11 -4 It was passed by an 11-4 vote, with Republicans Slominski, Regan, Elfvin and Lyman opposed. If the Legislature acts favorably, the new school board will be elected in November, with members serving four year terms. The present board consists of seven members, each appointed by the mayor to four year terms. Two other proposals for an elected board, both submitted by Republicans, were defeated. board Beatles arrive in Help at UB The Beatles’ second movie, “Help!,” is now being featured in Norton Union’s Conference Theater. In the movie it seems Ringo (who else?) has come into the possession of a ring that members of a secret Indian sect will go any lengths or widths to retrieve. Pursuit of the Beatles by programs will have as Its major participants two experts with differing views on the major questions in each area. Besides being authorities in their fields, they will be widely-known figures from diplomacy, government and The programs will also include questions from an audience of knowledgeable foreign affairs students from various Washington-area colleges and uni- education. versities. Moderator for Peter Lisagor, the series is Washington Bureau Chief of the Chicago Daily News and a nationally syndicated columnist. His 25 years in jour- nalism include coverage of the evacuation of Britain from Suez, the Hungarian Revolt and the Vietnam War. During his 16 years in Washington, Mr. Lisagor, a former Nieman Fellow, has covered the White House, Congress and the State Department. u.s. presently installing an emergency lighting system throughout the campus, has squelched any rumors that the installations are an extra security measure. According to Mr. Raymond Renig, acting Head Stationary Engineer, the fixtures are nothing more than an emergency lighting system and have “nothing to do with security.” The fixtures are located in the stairwells and in various corners of the buildings. At the present time Clark Gym and Norton Hall are the only buildings in which the emergency lighting systems have been installed. The lights operate on a separate power supply and will be utilized to aid in the evacuation of buildings in the event of a power failure. Thirty-two lighting systems will eventually be placed in the student union, according to the Maintenance Department. Emergency lighting for when the lights go out Chigiano String Sextet will perform at Baird The Chigiano String Sextet, a recent outgrowth from the former Chigiano Quintet, will present a concert at Baird Hall Monday evening. The founder of the Academia Chigiano in Siena created the original quintet composed of the best elements in the Academy itself and recognized individually as outstanding soloists. Members of the group include Ricardo Brengola and Giovanni Gulielmo on violin, Mario Benvenuti and Tito Riccardi on viola and Adriano Vendramelli and Alain Meunier cellists. Because of the transformation to a totally string sextet, they are able to perform works with various combinations of string instruments. Their repetoire includes vvorJcs by Mozart, Schubert and most contemporary composers. The concert is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. students to strike? The possibility of holding a nationwide student strike in the spring will be discussed this weekend at a national anti-war conference in Chicago. The meeting, organized by the Student Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam, will hear addresses by James Forman of SNCC and Arthur Kinoy of the American Civil Liberties Union. Topics covered will include the strike, campus recruitment, the draft, and the role of black students. The Student Mobilization is at present an active movement on over 600 college campuses in the United States. The organization sponsored the massive march on Washington in October, and the national Stop the Draft week in December. The State University of Buffalo chapter of Student Mob is tentatively planning on sending a representative to the conference. They have voiced their approval of the proposed spring student strike. these murderous but fortunately incompetent arch-fiends gives the director, Richard Maintenance: new lights not for security Lester, the op- portunity to present his capering charges in a variety of exotic settings. Neither London, the Alps nor the Bahamas are sacred to the helter-skelter camera that plays nearly as many tricks as the Beatles do, nearly always with equal success. Dr. Glazer to speak in SDS, Mob demand action urban problems seminar SDS and the Student Mobilization Committee have issued a statement “putting forth directions” for this semesters actions. The role metropolitan govern- ments play in providing ade- quate housing for the poor will be discussed at the fifth of a series of urban problems seminars tomorrow. The seminar will be held in the auditorium of the Buffalo Public Library on Lafayette Square. The keynote speaker. Dr. Nathan Glazer. is a nationally known expert on housing. Presa sociology professor at the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Glazer is the author of many books on the general topic. The Lonely Crowd (which he wrote with David Riesman and Reuel Denney). Faces in the Crowd (written with David Riesman), Beyond the Melting Pot (with Daniel P. Moynihan), and Studies in Housing and Minority Groups (which he co edited with ently Davis McEntirc) are but examples of his work. The panelists who will be responding to Dr. Glazer's paper will be Louis Winnick, director of the Ford Foundation's Urban and Metropolitan Redevelopment Program: James L. Hecht, a Buf- falonian who is chairman of the Board of Housing Opportunity Made Equal (HOME); and George Nicholas, the chairman of the Urban Renewal Committee of BUILD. The moderator will be Dr, Alan Drinnan of the State University of Buffalo. The meeting, sponsored by the office of Urban Affairs at the State University of Buffalo and the Co operative Urban Extension Center, will be open to the public free of charge. It will begin at 10 a m. It is a summation of many of the activities of last semester and an orientation for tjiis semester, atcording to Bill Mayrl, a spokesman for the group. It states in part: “The Dow confrontation of Dec. 18 has proven that the concept of an open campus is inapplicable to the State University of Buffalo. The administration, through its supplying of recruitment facilities, has shown itself to be the willing agent of the Dow Chemical Co., the manufacturer of napalm, herbicides, and the deadly gas, DOM. This University is neither open nor closed; it is committed. From its Council and its highest committees through its administration to segments of its faculty, this University is intimately committed to its function in the military-industrial-academic complex. Demands listed We specifically demand the following as immediate steps to be taken: That war criminals not be allowed recruitment facilities on • this campus, That the University through its officials take a clear and post tive stand in opposition to the US. war against the Vietnamese • people.,” 2-pronged program Mr. Mayrl explained that there is a two-pronged program for the SDS and MOB organization for the coming year. The first will be directed against the war in Vietnam, and the second will attempt to “make the State Univer sity of Buffalo a real place of humanistic learning, rather than an arm of the state as it is now.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-01-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n27_19680126 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dfe47c814b2aa030bdb04c3ff59470ca.pdf ac4a5e53a50cf516deed37a948607eb6 PDF Text Text Dow arrives; peace prevails HE /T* v ■> .1 pECTI^UM 0# 4exlra Vol. 18, No. 26 Tuesday, December 19, 1967 State University of New York at Buffalo Napalm makers lead demonstrators on merry chase; will not return today Two recruiters for the Dow Chemical Co.—makers of appeared on campus Monday. Not many saw napalm them. But they were sought by relatively peaceful, determined activist students pledged to obstruct the recruiting process. They will not return today. There was no major outburst of violence, although three University Security Officers reported minor injuries suffered during scuffles with demonstrators. One officer claimed to have received a back injury. The other two reported chest injuries and minor bruises. They were referred to private physicians for treatment. — According to Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, no more than the normal complement of security policemen was on duty. Dr. Siggelkow and the recruiters were guarded by detectives of the Buffalo City Police, The Spectrum has learned. The city police contigent was led by Inspector Frederick J. Platek. Police are heroes Associate Dean of Students, Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, said: “The police felt they were pushed very hard in a difficult situation. “They are the heroes of the day, I think, to ‘hold the fort’ as they did. “There was a University awareness of a complicated problem. The widespread representation of the University community acted very responsibly. “The student groups wanted to demonstrate a position. I think they came out a head taller today, All the issues haven’t been resolved but in view of the total political and social spectrum of - - Action begins Action began shortly before 8 a.m. About fifteen students were standing huddled behind behind Schoellkopf Hall, where the placement office is located. Campus police arrived and told them that Dow would not be recruiting in that building. Within half an hour it had been announced at an open forum in the Norton Hall conference theatre that recruiting would take place at 250 Winspear Ave. the University central storage — building. Word reached the demonstra- tors outside, who by this time numbered about 75. About ten were wearing “monitor” armbands and perhaps 15 had hel- mets with them. Almost everyone was dressed in dungarees—khaki green. At this point most of the demonstrators were students. There were only about four or five very area. Labels worn There were small knots of peo- wearing “student observer” and “faculty observer” lables. Dr. Siggelkow arrived and said that recruitment was not held at Schoellkopf because of the building’s many glass windows, 145 women students, and poor rooms available for recruiting. Shortly before 10 a.m. about 30 marchers linked arms, encircling one of the entrances. Forty minutes later a student at the front of the building broke a glass door panel with a motorcycle helmet, reached in, and opened the door. A score of students poured in. They searched the offices, but did not find the recruiters. Dr. Siggelkow appeared and told the crowd: “They (Dow) were in the building originally. I don’t know where they are now." Marchers regroup The students regrouped and marched back toward the Norton fountain area, with the intent ple (Cont’d on Pg. * « miMnwj Si ‘ nadaered Vice president Siggelkow was pressed for a statement Monday, as marchers sought assur- ance f^af ow was cam pos. Dr. Siggelkow was heckled. — faculty members. Students ban- I.Hi Siggelkow — » I - a very tight situation, everyone behaved very responsibly and very well.” tered with each other. All were in good spirits. Demonstrators marched orderly around the Norton Hall fountain. By 9 a.m. their numbers had swelled to about 200. At 9:15 they marched two abreast there were 300 of them now to the Winspear facility. The front of the line was confused, and began to circle back. They finally formed a marching circle on the far side of the building in the large paved deli- — ,%-*5 4) Editorial The Dow "confrontation" What started out as a demonstration against the Dow Chemical Company’s presence on campus Monday turned into a game of hide and seek, Simon Sez and follow the leader. Perhaps we are all better for it. Some felt cheated, some felt frustrated, many claimed victory. Perhaps we are better for that also. Dow has come and gone. A confrontation with an invisible (well-concealed) enemy has taken place. The interviews have been carried out. There was little violence three reported injuries, none serious. Cat and mouse? Hide and seek? The administration picked a building far from the center of campus, a building that had never before been used for interviews. The Service Building was well fortified and had many entrances (and exits). This confused the demonstrators. They did not know how to attack their prey. When some of the demonstrators did get bold enough to go into the building, they were met with little resistance. There were only polite requests to leave not flying clubs. The demonstration-confrontation became a good oldfashioned witch hunt and the witches were not to be found. even destroyed the action Even if they had been found would not have put an end to the hell in Vietnam. They were protected by the fine strategic planning of administrators. When it was finally made official that Dow had escaped from the Service Building unmolested, the witchhunters found themselves one step behind. And they were one step behind when they reached Harriman Library. While the leaders of the demonstration might have reacted another way if the witches had been caught, they must be commended for handling the crowd as they did. Even though their decisions seemed hasty, their effort unconcerted and their plans wasted, they did control the crowd and possibly prevented a very serious and direct confrontation. The campus police must be commended for their patience. The administration must be complimented for its strategies. The plan was masterful, extremely well-engineered and carried opt with no visible flaws. All involved should be commended for the restraint which was displayed. But while all can claim victory, all might just as well claim defeat. The administration proved that it could bring bubonic plague on campus unmolested a dangerous precedent to set. While the rights of all must be protected, it becomes a discouraging situation when those rights can be protected only through cloak-and-dagger tactics. The SDS-Mob group (along with the nonaffiliated demonstrators) were shown that they are up against a much smarter administration than we may have witnessed in the past. The blood-thirsty ones never caught glimpse of the enemy. The fact that no direct confrontation evolved this time does not preclude the fact that it might have happened or that it will happen next time. So now we can all sit back, smile glibbly, slap each other on the back, toast to each other’s victory and wait for the next “confrontation” on the local front. — — — — — — Out for _ UOW Marchers head for 250 Winspear where two Dow recruiters are interviewing applicants. The time here is 9:20 a.m., and the demonstration has not yet reached its peak. �Pita Two The Spectrum Tuesday, December 19, 1967 Miller, Marciano discuss recruitment Faculty Senate opens meeting, allows students to speak The Faculty Senate meeting of 14 was voted open to stu- Dec. A resolution proposed by Dr. Adolph Homburger, chairman of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, and amended by Dr. Edgar Friedenberg, professor of sociology, proposed to allow students and other interested persons “to view the proceedings of the Senate meeting of Dec. 14 through the medium of closed circuit television or by personal attendance at the meeting.” After about a half hour of debate, the resolution was passed. Approximately 30 students who had been awaiting the vote immediately entered the Butler Auditorium at Capen Hall. Michael Nevins, member of SDS, previously stated that there were no plans to disrupt the meeting. If the Homburger-Friedenberg resolution had been voted down, they “would walk away in disgust.” Dr. Homburger submitted a motion to permit the three recognized students groups, the Student Senate, the GSA and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, to address the Senate in a speech not exceeding ten minutes. The motion was over- War in an open forum, they did by Mr. Sidney Wilhelm of the Sociology Department, allowing commend policies and advise on the use of University facilities for Inalienable right It's time the Faculty Senate made some moral decisions of its own.” The Senate then moved to discuss the three-part Baumer-Hochfield resolution proposed at an earlier session. These three proposals deal directly with police on campus and the University’s recruiting policy. ment agencies and their representatives to have recruiters on was tabled considering the lack Richard Miller, vice president of the Student Senate and John Marciano of the GSA addressed the Senate. Since students had learned of the proposal a few hours before, there was not enough time to contact a representative from the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. Mr. Miller urged “moral commitment of the Faculty Senate. We must reply to the war itself.” Citing the student referendum to permit an open campus, to permit Dow recruiters on campus, and not to the amend the policy of the Placement Office, Mr. Miller said: “This decision should not be misread or misused the right to dissent is inalienable.” Concerning having Buffalo police on campus, he said: “Outside authorities should be called only as a last ... resort.” John Marciano, speaker for GSA also asked for a Senate Resolution against the war. “The civil liberties of Dow are not in question. When Dow was invited to state its views on the Headquarters for Good College Clothing not reply. Not everything said Defines steps The first part was passed after about two hours of debate. This resolution in its final form defines the steps to be taken to maintain peace and order on campus. It emphasizes that outside authorities will be called only when “use of civil authority is the only remaining means for the protection of persons in this community, such authority to be used to protect all members of the University community and their guests including those exercising their right of dissent.” During the debate, Professor Baumer called “for discipline within the University. It is the responsibility of the Administration to deal with the disturbance.” One speaker stated that keeping the police off campus might be wishful thinking considering that some groups have stated that they plan to interfere with re- cruitment. Another speaker asserted that access assumed violating blocking open campus. An amendment was proposed campus whenever they wanted. It was found to be in order, and will be voted on at a later session The resolution, part I, in its final form, lists five steps to be followed when it appears that “peace and order of the University is endangered or violated.” Committee proposed Part II of the Baumer-Hochfield package proposes to create a special Committee on Placement and Recruitment Practices with representatives from the student body. This committee would “re- Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 spring Part HI proposes to condemn Lt. Gen. Hershey’s directive to reclassify students interfering with military recruitment or selective service procedures. It urges that the directive be rescinded, and recommends that the use of University facilities for military recruitment be withheld. This part was referred back to the Executive Committee of the Senate with directions to report on it at a later time, probably at the next meeting. Political Science Dept. issues new curriculum requirements The Political Science Department has announced a change in course requirements. Under the revised cirriculum approved by the department, beginning next semester, there will no longer be a specific departmental requirement for Political Science 151, 152, 201, 221 or 261. According to Dr. Richard Cornell, Director of Undergraduate Studies: “Students who have already taken Political Science 151, STRENGTH FROM THE BIBLE RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP of time and urgency of discussing I. There is no military recruitment scheduled until next Part The true meaning of Christmas THE BIBLE SAYS: "For unto you is horn this day in the city of David A SAVIOR which is CHRIST THE LORD." Luke 2:11 "He shall save His people from their sins." Math. 1:21 Believe in JESUS and have a Blessed Christmas. 152, and at least one of the 200 courses may register directly for 300 and 400 level level courses.” The courses that are no longer required will still be available in the spring semester, however. Dr. Cornell announced that there will be a meeting Jan. 23 to explain the implication of these developments to freshmen, sophomores and juniors majoring in Political Science. Any Political Science major having questions about the changes and their effect is invited to attend the — meeting. The time and place will — be announced. Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA THE FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL presents The Manchurian Candidate and A lecherous fellow called Pops At wooing the ladies was tops; They’d love him to bits When he’d buy them a Schlitz And give them the kiss of the hops. Pink — C UtaMaa M Mm t««i CARTOON TUES., DEC. 19th 7:15 Jaa Scttu Panther & 9:15 — Capen 140 75c �Tuesday, December 19, 1967 The Spectrum Dow representative defends napalm by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter “We believe in the long term goals of our country and will liam Seward of the Dow Chemical Co. at an Open Forum in the Conference Theater on Monday morning. The public relations official was met with both applause and abuse from members of the University community as he scored the “over-exposure given to the napalm issue.” He claimed that the morality issue is not really pertinent, as “you could make a case that napalm is saving lives, as it helps speed the war.” Mr. Seward conceded that student demonstrations against his company are “a good and healthy . War is inconvenient thing . to everyone.” In reply to a hostile question from the floor, Mr. Seward dismissed reports that a large number of civilians are burned by napalm in Vietnam, observing: “I don’t see how you can have a war without having civilians killed." He pointed out that the Viet Cong use equally destructive weapons such as flamethrowers against our forces. When queried as to whether it was moral for a company to make a profit from the war, the speaker cited reports that the manufacture of napalm accounted for “less than one-half of one per cent” of Dow’s sales and profits. . Sigglekow memorandum At various intervals through- Dow has released a “Statement of Position Regarding Napalm” which states: ment to the University comma dozens nity: ‘The Dow Chemical recruiter is located in the warehouse building on campus. The warehouse is bounded by the football field, Winspear Ave. and the nuclear reactor. No interviews will be held at Norton Hall, Schoellkopf Hall, Hayes Hall, or its annexes. The entrance to the recruitment office is located at the rear of the building adjacent to the receiving area’.” The meeting was interrupted as a group of students, led by a sign-carrying protester marched, out of the theater to organize a demonstration at the interview site. The forum was sponsored by the Undergraduate and Graduate Chemistry Societies. Napalm has 'terror value' The Dow representative told The Spectrum that his company’s assertions that napalm is a necessary weapon to “kill or disable the enemy” were valid, as its effectiveness has been confirmed by the men fighting the war. The Viet Cong, he asserted, are “d e a t h 1 y afraid of napalm bombs,” so they have a “certain terror value.” A statement by Dow President Herbert C. Doan added: “It answers a specific miiltary need in certain combat situations peculiar to the type of warfare practiced by the Viet “We arc a supplier to the Pc. of firms manufacturing items of military equipment ranging from aircraft components to medicines and food. One of the products we supply is napalm. The United States is involved in Vietnam, and as long as we are involved, we believe in fulfilling our responsibility to this national commitment of a democratic society. And we do this because we believe in the longterm goals of our country. Meyerson statement Goals are achieved This morning representatives of the Dow Chemical Compan; in an nnpn fnrnm anrl pnnrlnrl..rt il.Ui.imit inf m viowa on the campus. Last Wl'l'k, at a kneeling of our faculty Senate and elsewhere, I expressed my concern that the University could, in a situation which everyone realized was tense, achieve the following goals: To maintain its commitment to the open campus policy; to protect the right of dissent and to encourage the full expression of larticipated diverse views; and to do both of these peacefully. These goals have been substantially achieved through the conscientious efforts of all segments of the University community. We are almost unique among large American universities in having done so. Under trying circumstances, with important and deeply felt moral issues at stake, student organizations and student groups reflecting a broad spectrum of views, displayed a commendable capacity for self-governance. The Faculty Senate and individual faculty members took on educational initiative which contributed measurably to the spirit which prevails on our campus, and which Production to continue we all hope will continue. We respect the right of peoThe campus security officers conducted themselves with a courple to protest peacefully against age and restraint which merits our appreciation. They proved theman action with which they dis- selves a responsible part of an educational institution’s ability to agree. However, our company govern itself. Most important, in my judgment, has been the role has made the decision to continue of Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, our Vice President for Student Affairs, to produce napalm and other who has borne the heavy responsibility not merely of maintaining materials as long as they are campus order, but of continuing that deep commitment to students needed by our government.” which characterizes his enlightened efforts. He and his staff deserve Describing the actual recruitour special gratitude. ment procedure earlier in the I must, however, view today’s events in a sober perspective. day, Mr. Seward related: “The As long as a University remains responsive, as it must, to the vital interviews were started early this isues of our society—such as the quest for peace abroad and for morning about 5:30 a.m. We rejustice at home—it will through its students and faculty, cruited 19 or 20 students . . . equal continue to be an intellectual and moral proving ground. We did interview all of the peoLet me conclude with a special recognition of the role that ple that we wanted to. The instudents have played on our campus, both individually and through terview lasted until shortly betheir organizations. Today’s events, and the atmosphere within which fore noon.” they occurred, reflect both the constructive and the troubling conAlluding to the secrecy that accompanied the interviews, he tributions which students are making to American colleges and added that decisions regarding universities. It is, after all, the students who give a university its justification and its special character. Their commitment and their such matters are “in the hands of the University completely. All restraint, their probing and their questioning, give hope for our future as well as theirs. that we ask is that it be on campus and that we be provided with a safe place for recruiters and those being interviewed.” Siggelkow lauds University, to quit English Dept post recruiters after visit by Dow out the forum, a memorandum was read to the audience by one Holland of the moderators, George Bodner. It stated: “I have been asked by Richard A. Sigglekow, Vice President for Student Affairs, to Pag* Thr** Dr. Norman N. Holland, Chair- man of the English Department, intends to resign in June. Dr. Holland commented: “I just want to get back to my own work which includes a series of experimental studies of literary response.” Steps are being taken to find a successor to Dr. Holland. Dr. Eric Larrabee, Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, said that he is now talking with members of ON BARBER SHOP hair styling razor cutting custom haircuts appointment service available located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 831-3545 —Under New Management— Cong.” “Students have the right to a received his BS from MIT in 1947, private interview. It is my conhis LBD in 1950, his MA in 1952 cern to protect the rights of these and his PhD in 1956, all from students.” Harvard. With this statement Dr. RichDr. Holland held a series of ard A. Siggelkow, vice president In at addition to these MIT. posts of student affairs, defended the he has held various positions with methods used by Dow to recruit several organizations. on campus Monday. Among his many published He also issued the following works are: First Modern Come- statement: dies, The Significance of Eterege, “The somewhat conflicting obWycherly and Comgreve In July 1966 Dr. Holland was 1959 jectives to protect simultaneously chairmanship Psychoanalysts to the appointed and and Shakesthe rights of students wishing to of the English Department. He peare 1966. interview, as well as allowing the broadest possible latitude for HO, pizza peaceful dissent, and the avoidDelivered FREE By ance of violence were achieved only through the efforts of the DiROSE entire University community. $1.05 p.i. “The combination of faculty POP 5c and staff willingness to particiTR 3-1330 pate voluntarily, and the excelI’m just sorry that organized lent co-operation of the University police force, combined to labor isn’t here today.” That was BUY & SELL make the day’s events possible the comment of possibly the with a minimum of difficulty for oldest anti-Dow demonstrator those being interviewed. Most Monday. important of all was the genand paperbacks erally responsible attitude of the He was sitting on a curb, his at nearly-lettered sign still strung students themselves. around his neck, watching the “The fact that the company proceedings. sent two interviewers afforded an opportunity to attempt to com“I’m too damn tired to talk to plete the schedule in a shorter you,” he said when he learned period. In view of our desire to 3610 Main he was speaking to a Spectrum insure the safety and welfare of (across from Clement Hall) reporter. those students who wished to interview, it seemed unnecessary He also refused to give his and undesirable to prolong an name. “I’m up for election as obviously tense situation for any president of my union,” he exlonger period than necessary. plained. “The election is coming off next week, and it culminates 20 years of hard work.” The Spectrum is published the English Department as the initiative step. A committee within the department, headed by Provost Warren Bennis, is considering what action to take next. The committee may find it necessary to look outside the department in order to find a replacement. Also, it may be found that a search committee will be needed. “We had three basic objectives in mind today: The interviews had to be held in a University facility; it had to be held on the same day as the forum; it had to held under the basic direction of the Placement Office. "We carried out the task with the protection and well-being of candidates, students, dcmonstra tors, faculty and all others involved foremost in mind. “For example, we did not set — — r"- Protester finds demonstration an inspiration USED BOOKS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK The unidentified 59-year-old characterized union leaders as “almost 100% corrupt, except for the Retail Clerks." They had passed an anti-Vietnam war resolution, he explained, “but that was in New York City.” Unions in Buffalo? “Here they’re a pretty crummy lot. George Meany deserves to go on trial with the rest of them,” And what was the life-long Buffalonian doing on campus? “I come here about once a month. It’s an inspiration . . . about all there is that’s any good in this city.” up decoy interviewing stations or hold interviews on Sunday, even though the recruiters arrived a day early. “Nor did we encourage or use counter 'student-groups’ against the demonstrators. "While we respect the demonstrators and their feelings, we can hardly fail to note the basic unfairness of any position that clearly sets up special rules made by some, without regard to the of others. "Few of us would have many concerns if we knew that those seeking to obstruct or physically prevent the interview in the first rights place were willing to grant similar freedom of movement and action to others besides themselves. “In a situation loaded with such serious potential danger we decided to make every effort not to unduly expose students and interviewers to possible physical harm.” every Tuesday twice weekly and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo. New York 14214, Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Editor-In-Chief MICHAEL L D'AMICO Managing Editor RICHARD R HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor RICHARD PAUL SCHWAB Business Manager SAMUEL A POWAZEK DAVID E EOX Advertising Manager Contributors to this extra edition Margaret Anderson Daniel Lasser Edward Joscelyn Nora Gamer Joel Kleinman Donna Van Schoonhoven Linda Laufer Barry Hershfeld Editorial policy is determined — Marlene Kozuchowski Judi Riyeff David Yates Janette Hand Jay Schreiber Ken Lepczyk Francis Grimmer Barry C. Holtzclaw by the Editor in Chief �Pag* Four Tuesday, December 19, 1967 The Spectrum SDS fails to formulate policy for confrontation at emergency meetin Jay Specttum most people with the impression Schreiber Staff Repprter An emergency SDS meeting Sunday night failed to establish a discipline whereby demonstrators would have followed certain formulated tactics if city police had come on campus. William Mayrl, who ran the meeting, suggested that if police were to come in force and “say move off or you will be arrested, people should move out and continue demonstrating orderly. We don’t want 50 or 60 arrests. The demonstration is larger than a physical obstruction of Dow.” Mr. Mayrl’s suggestion was greeted with little enthusiasm. There was a variance of opinion among those present as to whether one should obstruct in the face of being arrested. Several members of the audience suggested various mobile tactics to be used in the event the police used any violence when they arrived at the demonstration. The debate continued until Bill Yates, an SDS leader, interrupted, saying: “Don’t develop new tactics now. It’s too late. Explain the tactics we already set up.” However, the meeting ended soon after, leaving Napalm makers (Cont’d from P. 1) of demonstrating there until the location of the recruiters could be determined. About half way to the fountain people began shouting that Dow was in Harriman Library. Over 100 students poured through the doors and raced up the wide curving stairway. They were met on the second floor by eight security officers. Dean Lorenzetti led secretaries out of the building. Dr. Siggelkow told the jeering crowd: “Dow is not on campus and they will not be returning in the near future. To the best of my knowledge Dow has left.” Siggelkow heckled He was heckled: “Siggelkow, whose side are you “Why are you hiding war erim inals?” Shouts of “Hayes Hall!” began to echo in Harriman. a stateMeycrson definitely Demonstrators wanted ment from President that recruiters were off campus. So they filed out and marched to Hayes. Entering Hayes Hall they were met by a cordon of police blocking the hallway to the President’s office. The police told them they would be violating University regulations if they attempted to pass. Demonstrators demanded that WAR STEAK S*95 ■I Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � � � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in iT V.} 1375 DELAWARE AVE TT 6-9281 that each demonstrator would make his own “personal decision” as to what action to take if confronted by the police. Open Forum discussed The meeting had begun at 8:15 p.m. in Room 339 Norton Hall with about 150 people in attendance. The first topic discussed was the Open Forum scheduled for 8 a.m, Monday morning with a Dow representative scheduled to be present. Mr. Mayrl and other SDS leaders urged a boycott of the forum, saying that it was an obvious attempt to “diffuse the situation.” One student seemed to represent the prevailing opinion when he said: “You can ask a Dow representative two questions. Does Dow make napalm? Why? Any other questions would be futile.” Severe doubts were raised over the fact that recruitment was scheduled to be at Schoellkopf. Mr, Mayrl decided to keep Schoellkopf Hall as the 8 a.m. meeting place only “because there are some demonstrators who won’t be aware of the change.” Immediately following this, one student questioned the purpose Mr. Meyerson make a formal statement that Dow recruiters were off campus and would not return. A campus police lieutenant told the demonstartprs to hold their positions until he could return with a spokesman for the President. Meyerson not in The President, he said, was not in his office. Before the lieutenant returned, however, Dr. Siggelkow was already addressing the crowd. “I am authorized to speak for the President,” he said. He spoke with the aid of a megaphone, and the crowd strained to hear what he had to say. “Dow has left campus. You have my personal guarantee that Dow will not return today or tomorrow or this week.” Pressed for a more explicit statement, he added that Dow recruiters would not return until next semester, if they are invited at that time. “Dow will not be on campus in the immediate future,” he said. “There are a few students who were scheduled for interviews, who were not interviewed,” he said, “but, 1 am sorry, it is too late. Dow has left the campus.” Demonstration leaders shouted that they had won a victory. Victory of a sit-down. Mr. Mayrl answered: “Given a political goal, the most effective means to achieve it is obstruction, to disrupt the ‘business as usual’ atmosphere on the campus.” No fear of right wing Right wing provocation was also dismissed quickly. Most did not expect serious agitation efforts on the part of the right wing, SDS did, however, advise the appointed monitors to watch for agitators in and out of the IflMPUi' NOT FI)R demonstration. Throughout the meeting Mr. Mayrl constantly emphasized that the prime objective of the demonstration was political, not mili- tary, He also conceded that if Dow went underground “little can be done about it.” The only dampening note of the evening came when one stu- MRPERft dent noted that “the only civil liberties being violated are those of the people who are trying to be interviewed.” The student said the American Civil Liberties Union would only be sympathetic if the police were “over-zealous.” The meeting broke up with the warning by several SDS leaders “to wear heavy clothes and to bring helmets.” I “We are going to continue the struggle against militant recruit- Avid ers. “Under the circumstances I feel that the movement was as well organized as it could have been. “We realize that the campus police had a difficult job insofar as their duly was to protect Dow war criminals from 500 determined students. They handled activist This determined student wears a grim look as he marches from the Norton fountain to the central storage building where Dow is recruiting. Course on Constitutional Law scheduled for spring themselves admirably. “Truly, this is a two week culmination of our struggle. The battle is by no means over. I think clearly we have won this A course in Constitutional Law round.” concentrating on “three or four Interviews completed areas of gnawing Constitutional Dr. James C. Lafkiotes, direcissues,” according to Assistant to tor of the placement and career the President Robert M. O’Neil, guidance service, told The Specwill be offered by the Political trum that nineteen interviews Science Department next semeswith Dow recruiters had been ter. Mr. O’Neil will teach the completed. “At various times in the morning 19 out of the 20 scheduled intervievys were held. I am most pleased that they have taken place without any major violent occurrances,” he said. “The one interview did not take place because the student was out of town in the morning and was not aware of the change in the recruiting schedule, or that two recruiters were here to make it go faster.” - course. Mr. O’Neil will focus on the legal disabilities of such “secondclass citizens” as prisoners, American Indians, aliens, welfare recipients, and military personnel. As “forgotten minorities,” these people are usually unaware of their legal rights as guaranteed by the Constitution, Mr. O’Neil observed. Military personnel are largely uninformed about when they can raise objections to the war in Vietnam, for example, and he also intends to explore the often-neglected Constitutional rights of college students. “I think it will be an exciting course,” Mr, O’Neil predicted, adding: “I will try to make it as timely as I can.” The course is designated Political Science 384 and will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., although Mr. O’Neil will encourage a flexible schedule. Additional undergraduate courses sponsored jointly by the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence and an undergraduate department will be available in the future. will explore law-related social welfare Plans include a course that problems. j by � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-12-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n26_19671219 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/78ea3facc5a77936cc45a8ee9c434452.pdf 6e631add13daedbfd4b8cada4513b232 PDF Text Text 0 The Vol. 18, No. 25 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, December 15, 1967 Campus braced for Dow Non-violent obstruction pledged by Mob; 25 schedule interviews Council The University Council passed a resolution Monday defining the power of the University in dealing with picketing and demonstrating on campus. The resolution is derived from the section of the Student Handbook governing behavior of all enrolled students who express dissent through picketing and demonstrating, plus a definition of the power of University authorities to take action against students who violate the by Linda Laufer Spectrum Staff Reporter Preparations are being made on campus for Monday and Tuesday when a recruiter from Dow Chemical Co. will be interviewing students. Interviews will be given from 8:30 a.m. until 4 or 4:30 p.m. in the University Placement Center in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall. Approximately 25 students have been scheduled for interviews. All are students majoring in some technical field and Dow is recruiting students for technical positions. Conducting these interviews will be Mr. Ronald Houghton. According to Dr. C. James Lafkiotes, director of University Placement, the Placement Center will conduct business as usual. Wililam Mayrl, a member of SDS and Student MOB, said that there will be a non-violent obstruction of Dow recruitment. He said: “Our demonstration will take place under non-violent discipline; however, we can not, nor do I think anyone can expect us to, make any guarantees of how we would respond to a concerted violent attack.” He added that demonstrators would fight back only as a last resort. Seven spokesmen or monitors have been chosen to work out the tactics and to serve as leaders for the demonstration. The monitors will be placed in various positions around the building. People participating in the demonstration will be able to look to these monitors in an extreme crisis, but ultimately individuals will have to make their own decisions. Mr. Mayrl indicated that nothing definite has been planned yet. He continued that the spokesmen will be meeting to plan tactics and will then inform par- ticipants at a meeting Sunday evening. Another SDS spokesman said that the demonstrators have two objectives—they want to obstruct rules. The rules state that: Picketing or demonstrating must be orderly at all times and should in no way jeopardise public order or safety or interfere with the University's programs. e Picketing or demonstrating must not interfere with entrances to buildings or the normal flow of pedestrian or vehicular traffic. e Students involved in picketing or demonstrating may not interfere by mingling with organised meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harassment or obstruction since this violates the freedom of individuals and invades the rights of others to assemble and be permitted free expression. e Picketing or demonstrating may not interfere with the integrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence halls or the functioning of the physical plant. e Pickets may not exhort others to join in the picketing, nor harass passersby nor participants in any other University program. • Dow and they don’t want people to be hurt. “We take our decision to obstruct Dow very soberly, but we feel that in light of the genocidal war that is being waged against the Vietnamese people and of the especially repugant role that Dow is playing in this war, we can not permit the ‘business as usual’ atmosphere to pervade on this campus,” Mr. Maryl asserted. Campus Police Chief Eugene Murray said that the police are going to let people demonstrate and that physical force will not be used. He hoped that everything would be peaceful. Nothing definite has been planned. The State University of Buffalo Council reaffirmed the present policy that disciplinary action may be taken against students. This applies to both graduate and undergraduate students. Undergraduates will be referred to the Student Judiciary and graduate students will be referred to the Committee on Student Behavior. Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs said: “The University has an obligation to protect the right of those students who wish to participate in these interviews. It also has an obligation to avoid violence if at all possible. However, there is absolutely no doubt that those who violate previously published regulations, which include obstructionary tactics, will be referred to appropriate disciplinary bodies and they also subject themselves to possible suspension or expulsion.” defines power of University Review of action* It was further resolved that violations by any students (full time, part time, undergraduate, or graduate) may also be reviewed by a body (or bodies) designated by the president and entrusted with the power to establish and impose penalties, including suspension and dismissal from the University. Related to the possibility of violent action on campus during Dow Chemical recruiting, the resolution offers "a mechanism to deal with violence on campus." According to Ronald Stein, Assistant Dean of Students: "Those people who plan to demonstrate should be aware of the potential consequences of their actions. The resolution is an attempt to deal with an unfortunate situation. By making these rules part of University law, it reaffirms that President Meyerson is ultimately responsible for what happens on campus." Calm open forum examines methods of protest, questions role of police by Jay Schraiber Spectrum Staff Reporter Criticism and defense of various methods of protest was the center of student-faculty debate held Tuesday at an Open Forum. The issue dominated the informal meeting since Dow Chemical has been invited to hold interviews on campus Monday and Tuesday. The Forum, sponsored by the Student Senate, GSA, the MFC Student Association, and the Fac- ulty Senate Executive Committee was orderly and calm. The only new fact to emerge was revealed late in the proceedings when Prof. George Hoch- field announced: “There is wide- spread agreement that Resolution Three was unfortunate. We have formed a substitute that puts many more constraints on the Administration for calling in civil authorities.” "Psychiatry problem" Earlier, several speakers Had tried to point out that a resolution which tried to keep city police from campus would be ineffective. Prof. Baumer commented: “It is possible for anyone to pick up the telephone and call the police. When there was a bomb-scare police came. The Buffalo police do have jurisdiction over the campus. They can come without invitation.” Michael Nevins, a member of SDS, charged that the Buffalo police are a “psychiatric prob- r ni| |J Ji 1 i I happen herer A campus police officer at one large university had his hands full recently with at least one Dow protestor. lem” and that it is unfair for the Faculty Senate to determine "whether the students get their heads bashed” without students having a voice in the decision. Dr. Baumer replied: “We are trying to set it up so that the police will not have to come on cam- pus.” Terry Keegan, a student, served a warning to those who planned to obstruct Dow interviews. “Consider the consequences of our act. If you say you want to stop the war, dump Johnson, stop CIA, look at the best way to do it. You can take the moral stand and say: T will do everything in my power to disrupt it.’ I’m not against the stand. I’m against not considering the consequences. You must get support for your programs. We forget we have an image. When we protest Dow and CIA, make it peaceful and lawful. We must take the issue of Dow, not the issue of violence to the Buffalo people.” Solidarity Plans to obstruct Dow recruitments also came under criticism from Dr. Zimmerman and Professor Hochfield. Dr. Zimmerman asked: “Are your methods self defeating? The left has far more to lose than the right in not preserving academic freedom. There must be University solidarity in supporting academic freedom. The right wing is more powerful than the left and more apt to violate the left’s freedom of speech.” Dr. Zimmerman ruled out obstruction saying: “You obstruct them and they’ll come right back and clamp down on the liberals and left-wingers on campus. Do you think your obstruction will end the war? It will encourage it.” Professor Hochfield decried the use of Dow as a scapegoat. Dr. Hochfield compared the use of Dow as an emotional release with loyalty oaths used against communism. Several persons took the floor to respond to charges that re- Martin Guggenheim at the Open Forum to let Dow on campus would be a violation of academic freedom. Prof. Donald Mikulecky commented that “the real issue here is that the University is part of a big, Ttgly war machine that is killing people all over the world. Academic freedom smears this point over. This nation has destroyed a small country and every university is as helpful as can be to see this end and purpose." Other faculty members and students supported the contention that the only real issue was the war. Open forum They were warned by Prof. Baumer about making the “University into a political institution." He urged the University to remain an open forum and fusing (Cont’d on Pg. 9) �Pag* Two Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum GSA resolution urges restraint in handling of students in Dow protest The Executive Council of the Graduate—Student —Association passed a resolution Monday concerning the issues of recruiters on campus and the use of University disciplinary measures. The resolution states: “Resolved that: In view of the fact that the issue of a campus open to any and all recruitment at the State University of Buffalo is not decisively resolved because responsible segments of the academic community, including the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association, oppose the thesis of a campus open to unqualified recruitment, and, “In view of the fact that the Administration of the State Uni- harm obliged in the past to mediate ALL disagreements between “Employ University disciplinary measures only in the ease that physipal harm has been done.” groups in the Academic Com- munity, and is not obliged to do so in the future, and The Executive Council of GSA feels that the proposed peaceful obstruction of Dow recruiters will, of itself, in no way inflict physical harm upon any member of the Academic Community. “Therefore the GSA urges the Administration of the State University of Buffalo “To exercise restraint by authorizing the use of the University Police only to prevent physical The GSA also passed resolutions calling for improvements in the salary of teaching fellows. Resolutions were passed urging $4200 minimum salary for teaching fellows plus dependency allowances and tuition. Also a one year “work free support” for University Fellowship winners was advocated. The American Israeli Club was recognized as an official University organization and granted a $300 budget by GSA. Book Exchange to have new format; Senate will not pay for lost books The Student Book Exchange, a non-profit committee of the Student Senate, is back for its sixth semester with a slightly new format. As in the past, students will bring in their books and set their own selling price. If another student buys the book, the seller receives the total sum. The buyer is charged the price of the book plus a $.10 fee, which pays THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT 8. SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 for the cost of checks and supplies. If the book is not sold, it is returned to the student. A major change for next semester will be the Book Exchange’s policy concerning lost or stolen books. In the past lost or stolen books were paid for by the Senate, but this year the Senate will not be responsible if this happens. Students will suffer the losses. Another major change will be the hiring of students to work in the book exchange. They will be paid $1 per hour. "We are changing our policy because we feel that with steady and better workers we can cut down theft. We also hope that students will take the individual responsibility of honesty because this is their book exchange,” according to Daryl Rosenfeld, cochairman. The exchange will run from 23 to Feb. 9. The proposed schedule will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in Room 231 Norton Hall. Jan. Books will be accepted beginning Jan. 23 and the actual selling will begin Jan. 24. The last week is being set aside for giving books back to students and returning checks. No books will be bought or sold that week. $25 Limit Bookstore will cash checks The Check Cashing Service Department of the University Bookstore is now open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Bookstore, in keeping with its regular policy, will ca*n personal checks up to the $25 limit. There is no other place on campus that has cash available for the student’s immediate use. The Bursar is not in a position to establish this service, the Financial Aid Office needs the emergency funds for loans, and according to the Office of Financial Aid, the Dean of Students Office has no funds available. Because of a three to five day delay in cashing out-of-town per- sonal checks, the Financial Aid Office advises parents of students to send them money orders, bank or cashier’s checks. Then funds can be obtained immediately at the bank of the student’s choice. Banks in the local area accept checking accounts at a fee of $.15 per check with no minimum balance. Thus, students can write their own checks readily from this. However, even with these accounts, a family check from an out-of-town bank needs time to clear money orders do not. According to Mr. George p, Bielan, general manager of the — Bookstore: “Any personal check payable to the University Bookstore in the amount of $25 which is drawn on a United States bank, can be cashed by the Bookstore Check Cashing Service for a ten cent fee by a properly identified student, faculty, or staff member. This ten cent fee is not applicable in cases where merchandise purchases are involved.” Faculty signs various petitions In the first of two petitions printed on page six of Tuesday’s Spectrum, the third sentence should have read: “We ask that no disciplinary action be taken against students engaged in this activity, that is not also taken against participating faculty members, and that the nature of any proposed disciplinary action be made known to both students and faculty in advance.” The headline of the article did not intend to imply that the faculty was at opposites, but only that various petitions have been signed. Students overwhelmingly affirm open campus The current “open campus” policy was supported Wednesday as some 2250 students cast ballots in a Student Senate referendum. Intelligence Agency to recruit campus, 1734-424; and on Not to amend the current policies of the Placement Office, • 1922-213, In the primarily undergradu- ate referendum, students voted: Not to prohibit any group from recruiting on campus, 1876• 409; To permit the Dow Chemical Company and the Central • Happy Holidays and Thanks To All My Friends and Supporters SIMON PURE BEER The student comments on the ballots will be compiled as soon as possible, the Chairman of the Elections Committee, Robert Sikorsky, announced. Results of the binding referendum will be transmitted to President Meyerson and to the Faculty Senate, announced Stewart Edelstein, President of the Student Association. Mr. Edelstein issued a statement Thursday which read: “The voting returns should not be misread, nor mis-used. Though a majority of students wish to have Dow recruiters at the University, this does not imply that the protest against their presence should be denied. The right to dissent is inalienable and we encourage everyone concerned to recognize that fact. right to Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included “Those who are in favor of an open campus should realize that protest against groups on the campus cannot be prohibited, from exercising their right to an interview with recruiters." In the senatorial election for the Arts andScience representative, Randall Eng received a plurality of 144 votes. Other election results were Todd Miller, 79, Stephen Ray, 72, and Richard Scott, 44. There were nine writein ballots. BUY & SELL USED BOOKS and paperbacks BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main (across from Clement Hall) �yfihi’ f f Friday, December 15, 1967 a « n 3 a a dT The Spectrum Pag* Thr** 'On the current situation' President Meyerson issues statement, joins with Class acter is proper late mversity presi ents in tel egram to WESTERN UNIONsgt Service of indicated The niing Editor's note; The following letter was issued to The Spectrum Wednesday from the Office of the President. Also presented here is a copy of a telegram delivered to the White House Wednesday. by thi W. P. MARSHALL symbol. nson Chairman Or The Board time shown in the date line on domestic TELEGRAM telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of R. W. McFALL LT-international LcR " President receipt Wednesday, is LOCAL TIME at point December 13, 1967 of destination Students and Faculty Colleagues: I am writing this the evening before the reconvened meeting of the Faculty Senate, aware that whatever I say To: President Lyndon B. Johnson, The White House now could, in light of tomorrow’s events, be placed in a Douglas Cater, The White House different perspective from the one I intend. Nonetheless, Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Selective Service System I should like to place before our University community General Ramsey Clark, Justice Department Attorney some thoughts on the current situation. We, the undersigned Presidents of the four University Centers of the State UniverWithin the past few weeks, extreme passions over acsity of New York, have been increasingly concerned about the implications of General Lewis knowledgedly serious issues have aroused extreme responses Hershey’s recent statements for peaceful protest on campuses. We were hopeful that the which are dangerous to the intellectual and social wellDecember 9 joint statement of the Justice Department and the Selective Service System being of the University. And here I speak not only of those would alleviate those concerns. While that statement did go far to ensure that registrants with varying views who have threatened obstruction or engaged in peaceful demonstrations and other forms of legal protest would not risk crimother rule violations, but also of those who have advocated inal prosecution for activities that are constitutionally protected, it failed to give assurance precipitous repression. I have tried to steer a moderate that reclassification or withdrawal of student deferments for alleged violations of the course, for which, I am sure, I have been harshly criticized Selective Service Act would not be employed against protestors on college and university by these extremes. Moderation is hardly a popular course campuses. in a time of war, a domestic turmoil, and moral anguish of our youth. Clarification of the position of the Selective Service System on these matters affectInternal threats to the University through disorders can ing the constitutional rights of students is even more urgent than before issuance of the result in our losing control of our own affairs. Recent easily joint statement. We seek assurance that no sanctions will be imposed against legal protest events in Wisconsin, California, other parts of New York or dissent which is constitutionally protected. We also request assurance that criminal State and elsewhere in the country, indicate that disorder prosecutions shall constitute the sole governmental sanctions against illegal public protests breeds further disorder, that the use of force (even “non or demonstrations by draft registrants. Such assurances are essential to the constitutional violent”) breeds counterforce. The use of force more often guarantee of free expression and association. than not is beyond the control of university authorities. The fabric of a university, even the strongest, is a fragile Signed thing. The open campus policy, which has the support of the State University of New York at Albany State University of New York at Buffalo Faculty and Student Senates, as well as organizations devotEvan R. Collins, President Martin Meyerson, President State University of New York at Binghamton State University of New York at Stony Brook ed to academic freedom and civil libertes, is a policy designed to protect against a tyranny of either majorities or Bruce Bearing, President John S. Toll, President minorities. It is a policy which preserves the opportunity cc- Senator J. Javitz for dissent at the university. It is a policy which provides Senator R. Kennedy the one best hope that the university can become a bulwark Chancellor Gould against repression and coercion. If the universities are not these bulwarks already, we ought to aspire to that end. What we must face and fear is that those who break up meetings today be unable to hold their own meetings tomorrow. Admonitions for peace and order are easy enough to make. The difficult task is to understand what the consequences of disorder are likely to be. To preserve the University, not merely for what it is but for what it can become, will require from all of us' Underrecommendations gate Joel Kleintnan and make by standing and respect for others. Spectrum Staff Reporter to the faculty 1 have asked Martin Meyerson Smith to relinquish the Students Nicky Segal and Gary Cohen have accused Dean chairmanship of that committee ssistant Dean George Smith of “unlawfully and unjustly for the purpose of this investigarestricting freedom of speech,” in a letter addressed to the tion.” faculty of the State University of Buffalo Law School. Professor Howard Mann, who December 13, 1967 ; ’ Law students say freedom abridged in incident involving Navy recruiters ... The action stemmed from events that occurred Friday when two U. S. Navy representatives appeared at the Law School to “discuss . . . Naval Officer Programs with interested students.” According to Messrs. Segal and Cohen, “Dean Smith made a statement as representative of the faculty, limiting the discussion to matters dealing solely with recruitment . . .” and subjecting any “embarrassment” of the School or Placement Office to “appropriate disciplinary action by the faculty at the outset of the discussion.” ... Question out of order “During the question and an- swer period,” their letter contin- ued, “a student well known for his opposition to the war attempted to direct a question to the Naval Officer. The student premised his question by stating, ‘As a person opposed to the war However, before in Vietnam . the question could be completed Dean Smith, peremptorily ruled the question out of order and refused to allow the student to complete his question.” Pointing out that the issue at hand was freedom of speech, with the war considered totally irrelevant, Messrs. Segal and Cohen further stated: “It must be recognized by the , that the fundamental guarantees of the First Amendment cannot be restrained merely because the manifestation of that freedom might result in embarrassment to the school. No lawful demonstration can be constitutionally limited by threat of penalty, be it criminal or adminisBy refusing to allow trative the student to ask a question, the faculty ... faculty representative unlawfully and unjustly restricted freedom of speech." The letter concluded with two requests: 1. “An official apology from the faculty to the entire student body. 2. An official statement by the Law School as to the policy in any future forum or meeting, granting the student body the same freedoms available to all individuals as guaranteed by the U. S, Constitution and enforced by our courts.” Calls investigation fn response to the letter, Law School Dean William D. Hawkland addressed a letter to eight students involved in the matter, in which he stated, in part, ", . . . Your statements raise issues of great importance to the Law School. I am referring the matter to the Student Affairs Committee, asking it to investi- was appointed pro tern chairman, asked the involved students to “come as a group to meet . with the . committee” next dateline news, Dec. 15 ... Sunday. BUFFALO—A panel of local Selective Service Board 82 WednesIn an attempt to clarify Law School policy in the matter, Dean day night refused to reclassify anyone 1-A at their monthly meeting. Hawkland issued the following The refusal was reportedly in reaction to the federal government’s failure to take action against those who have turned in or statement to The Spectrum: burned draft cards in recent local protests. “The Law School adheres to a policy of open campus, by which POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.—A Dutchess County grand jury will hear we mean that speakers repreevidence today in the latest narcotics charges against LSD advocate senting all different shades of Dr, Timothy Leary. opinion are permitted to come to The cases of his wealthy socialite patron, William Mellon our facilities to present their Hitchcock, and six other persons also will be presented to the viewpoints. investigating grand jury. One of the six is Leary's son, John 18. “The Law School also adheres The prosecution has called 33 witnesses to testify. to a policy of freedom of speech Leary, meanwhile, was honeymooning with his new bride followand accordingly, any member of ing their second marriage ceremony. the Law School community has ALBANY, N.Y.—Crime in the streets, organized crime and drug a right to protest peacefully and addiction will be among the main areas discussed at Governor disagree with any viewpoint that Rockefeller’s conference on crime today in New York. is expressed by those appearing The conference is being held in cooperation with the State Crime on our campus. Any speaker that Control Council headed by former Assemblyman Richard J. Bartlett comes to the Law School therefore, must be prepared to answer of Glens Falls. Rockefeller said the nation's crime fighting apparatus costs $5 billion a year. relevant questions that are put “The best answer is to root out the social conditions that favor to him concerning his point of view. It is up to the speaker to crime since it is all too clear that poverty is still the most persuasive recruiting sergeant to the ranks of crime," he said today. determine whether or not he will Howard R. Leary, New York City police commissioner, is answer these questions. safely on the streets, and Prank "Any law student or other scheduled to head a discussion of S. Hogan, New York County district attorney, will lead a panel on member of the Law School comwiretapping and eavesdropping. munity that comports himself in accordance with these policies of TRENTON, NJ.—Schools were to open as usual here today course is not subject to any acapossible recurrence of Wednesday's brawling which started in the demic penalties or disciplinary with policemen stationed inside Central High School to prevent a action.” school playground and spilled over into downtown Trenton. �• ■> ■' r - • J Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Pour Keep the peace Dow Chemical is going to be recruiting on this campus Monday and Tuesday of next week. The reception here will not be the warmest they have received. We are certain there will be protests, and rightly so. We are apprehensive, however, at the prospect of violence. * necessity. Rational students and faculty will not tolerate threats of violence and will not be subjected to illegal actions without recourse to legal institutions. In other words, those who chose to break the law should be prepared to face the results of that breach. This should not be a difficult concept for anyone to understand. If there is a moral question involved for those who would obstruct, then they should not object to legal action that may be taken against them. A person’s actions remain worthy of respect, even if they are outside the law, only if he is willing to accept all the consequences of these actions. Civilly disobedient actions lose this respect when the perpetrators seek to be excused from any penalty for their actions. There are some who make just such an insincere gesture, those who think it a proud boast to have battled it out with police and to have been involved in the pushing, shoving and clubbing. Such persons serve no purpose and are totally undesireable. Confrontation for the sake of confrontation connotes a despicable motive. But perhaps our apprehension is unwarranted. We would like to think so. We would like to think that any demonstration here will remain peaceful, and we urge all those who will sit-in'at the Dow recruiting to refrain from inciting violence. We don’t want city police on campus next week. But more importantly, we don’t want violence. Student-alumni cooperation We are nearing the end of another semester and the end of another year. 1967 has been a trying year for the State University of Buffalo, and it has been another year of growth. Pages 14 and 15 in today’s Spectrum contain a number of pictures that provide a glimpse of our past. The University today is very different from what it was a quarter century ago. Enrollment is approaching 22,000 and space requirements have forced us to plan a new campus in Amherst. We are bigger, richer and better than ever before. But we cannot forget our heritage, and, indeed, we should not want to. The Alumni Association, under the guidance of President Wells E. Knibloe, and the University of Buffalo Foundation, under the direction of Dr. William J. O’Connor, have, in recent weeks, been making a real effort to bridge a communication gap that exists between students and alumni. Too many students are unaware of the activities of the Alumni Association, and too many alumni have little or no knowledge of what is going on at the University today. Because of the need for stronger ties between the community and the University, we cannot afford to overlook this excellent opportunity for a mutual exchange of ideas and opinions. Plans are now being formulated by members of the Alunmi Association and some student groups to help bring about this exchange. As students, we commend these interested alumni for the work they are doing. ' Happy holidays The most logical thing to do in a Christmas editorial these days is to point to the war in Vietnam, the poverty in our ghettos, the racial strife in our cities, the unrest on our campuses, the starving millions throughout the world and the inadequacies of the United Nations, and then to tie it all up with that oft-quoted phrase: “Peace on earth, good will to men.” But we’re not going to do that this year. Instead, we’re going to urge everyone to really get into the spirit of the season. This is a happy time of year, when everyone should be willing to give a little part of himself to help bring about the happiness of others. It’s a season of love that leaves no room for animosity in the heart of any man. It’s a period of peace and tranquility that overrides the hostility that is too often a part of our lives. The Spectrum wishes all of you a very happy, very pleasant and very peaceful holiday. 1 1 6W 7 MJ« /.TUliiffc y */ PRCIPfNWL <£ V obstruct must be aware of the consequences. Those who chose violence over peaceful protest must be prepared to accept violence in return, for violehce begets violence. If the violence grows, Buffalo police will be called on campus, and that will be regretable. It may, however, be a fym. m T irnatives Or perhaps... Readers writings ’ by Barry Holtzclaw Selective Service Director Hershey may be an old fuddy-duddy, but he is a general. Thus one cannot be too surprised, given the inclination in Washington to listen to the generals, that this particular general has decided to set up his own little subversive squad. Playing God with flunkouts and underachievers apparently wasn't enough excitement for him, so now he’s going to play cop, oh yes, and judge. Although his Oct. 26 announcement that the more than 4000 local draft boards across the country were sent a memorandum urging them to classify all those who would obstruct or preach subversion of the draft “Delinquent”—i.e., top-priority inductibles—resulted in more than two dozen law suits in federal courts and castigations from civil libertarians, Hershey said Tuesday that he has no intention of rescinding it. The general still barks that he is right, and that his memorandum only involves “illegal” protests. The Johnson Administration, operating through former psuedo civil libertarian, now Attorney General, Ramsey Clark, has shown its true colors by thus far not acting significantly to alter the effect or lessen the bureaucratic impact of the now-infamous Oct. 26 letter. The Attorney General announced Saturday that a special unit was being created in the Justice Department to “coordinate prompt prosecution of violations of Selective Service laws and related statutes.” Although quite clearly an attempt to give Hershey an easy way to soften his statement, Mr. Clark’s Saturday statement, while attempting to reassert the necessity of due process and the powers of the Justice Department, is a clever coverup for pending actions designed to stifle anti war dissent. The importance of prosecuting law-breakers by the legal means of due process cannot be minimized. Gen. Hershey’s position, which he so intransigently reiterated Tuesday, is that the Selective Service, by its totalitarian means, is a much more effective, and hence better, way to deal with the protesters. Nearly everyone in Washington realizes the frightening challenge such a statement offers to the most basic conceptions of justice in this country. But no one in Washington has the guts to follow through on his secret judgments of Hershey, most probably because of the remarkable silence in the situation by that long-time friend of the military, the President. Mr. Johnson seems to think that he can keep Gen. Hershey, as well as the civil libertarian critics happy. His move Saturday clearly represented an attempt to squelch criticism and protest of the draft to please Hershey, and to make all this legal, that is, to be handled through the courts and due process. The catch phrase, “related statutes," in the Clark statement carries with it the ominous implication that anyone who interferes, by calling for refusal of the draft or counseling draft dodgers, is liable to prosecution under the (shades of Alien and Sedition) federal “conspiracy” statute. Mr. Clark also left it unclear as to the important question of the exact nature and function of Gen. Hershey’s draft boards, which continue to rule the future of this nation’s youth with a bigoted, fascists, and hopelesly arbitrary iron hand. If you disagree with them, more than likely they will be out to get you. Even if you go along with them, they will get you when you graduate (it is predicted that up to two-thirds of the draftees next year will be college graduates). Unless, of course, you simply say NO. Student Senate earns disrespect To the Editor: I have been going to the State University of Buffalo for two years now, and every time I hear of an action taken by our Student Senate, I get more and more distressed. Perhaps college has made me cynical in my outlooks, or else the S.S. has earned my disrespect. The primary function of the S.S. seems to me to render services to the student body. If, after this function has been fulfilled, then and only then should it concern itself with matters foreign to it. It is in the realm of services that the S.S. has not only failed, but has acted in a regressive manner. I have never heard anyone praise the system by which we all must buy books at the start of each semester. If the University can enroll a large number of students, the S.S, should be able to design an efficient system by which students could buy books before they are two or three assignments behind per subject. I believe that we can thank the S.S. for letting us know that we need not pay our fees. On the same token, let us thank them for the decrease in activities which will come, and praise the Activities Fees Committee for their work, which would not have been necessary if the fees had remained part of the mandatory fees. Now that we have to put up with the interim campus, must we also endure such inefficient bus service that many of us resort to car pools or private rides? Even it we were to put up with the present schedule, can’t we at least afford a bus service whose probability of failure is less than what seems to be about fifty per-cent? Is it too much to ask for these things first Vietnam resolutions later? Warren P. Royer The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at the State Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. Layout Asst. W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn Copy Asst. Photo. David Yates Asst. Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum i$ served by: United Press International, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, Editorial policy is determined by New York. the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, December IS, 1967 The Spectrum CCS reaffirms position BELOW OLYMPUS Pag* Fiv* By Interlandi The To the Editor: Open letter to all members of the University grump . . . by STEESE community: We reaffirm the right of all legally represented groups to be heard on this University campus. We also re affirm the right of all who disagree with anv group to peacefully protest that group. tion. Dow Chemical Co. and 19. Last Saturday, as many of you may have done, and as more of you will have to do in the future, I took the Graduate Record Examinations. I won’t say Let me simply say that it may be just as well that I was planning to go to San Francisco and not Graduate School next year. will recruit on campus Dec, 18 The Committee for Concerned Students plans to be present at the place of recruitment not to support either Dow or anti-war groups, but to support the rights of all interested parties. Obstruction, as well as physical violence, constitutes an abrogation of the principles of peaceful protest, just as disrupting peaceful pickets constituees an abrogation of the right to dissent. Therefore, the CCS urges all those involved, administration, faculty and students, to act in a Given the possibility/probability of no notable success on these tests, I suppose I should accept with good grace this objective proof of my ignorance and depart. If you will pardon me for not doing so, there are a few points I would like to make about the GREs specifically, and the rest of the world in which we, as students, are forced to exist generally. y Two weeks ago 1 made known my opinion that most of us discharge any obligation we incur to our country by being born in it through the process of having to grow up in it. One of my arguments was the fact that in most states brainwashing—compulsory public school education, if you prefer —is usually necessary up to the age of 16 and is basically designed to socialize us the way somebody else says we should be, not to think. calm, rational manner. Dave Wachtel, President, CCS Dave Clowes, Pub. Rel. Anti-gun laws: "waste of time" To the Editor: A lot of talk has been circulated lately about the need for anti-gun laws to keep weapons out of the hands of criminals. I fee) that passing laws for this purpose is a complete waste of time. Narcotics are registered, checked, double checked, legislated, and look at the volume of illegal drug sales. It would seem apparent that the criminal doesn’t care about the law. However, I am concerned about the fact that anyone without any training whatsoever can walk into a shop and buy a firearm. These are the people who cause the fatalities and accidents in an otherwise safe sport. I disagree with the theory of gun registration. I feel that not only is it a violation of the second amendment to the United States Constitution, one of the greatest opportunities for beaurocratic boondoggle, but as our government takes on more of the aspects of Big Brother, it is dangerous. David A. X. Hornung Story ''plainly false" To the Editor: Misunderstandings are possible, and no doubt Mr. Rick Schwab will have his own explanation for this one. But what he has said about me in the Spectrum of Dec. 8 is plainly false. The facts of the matter are: 1. I made no statement at all to The Spectrum about the Faculty Senate meeting on Dec. 6. 2. I did not say to anyone that “We held open the doors and said: “C’mon in.” 3.1 did not—and hence “we” did not—hold open any doors. 4. I did not—and hence “we” did not say “C’mon in.” There may well be a kernel of truth in what Mr. Schwab has said, and I cannot say where that seed is. However, once the above points are recognized, it is at least clear where that seed does not lie. — JosephBurgess Editor's note: The "kernel" lies in words spoken, and directly quoted following the "Open Senate Meeting." No Australian draft over 20 To the Editor: Last Saturday there was a question by a State University of Buffalo student, Harry Wixner, in the Newspower section of The Buffalo Evening News. He wanted information about Australia, especially concerning his draft classification, and the answer he got was a little misleading: There is conscription in Australia, even for non-naturalized immigrants, and conscriptees are liable to be sent to Vietnam after a short, six-month training program. However, only men 19 and 20 years of age are selected, and only a proportion of these, determined by a sort of lottery system. So, Harry, if you’re over 20, you have no worries: Once you are bypassed or over 20, you won’t be conscripted. It’s a great country, Mate, I come from there, and have no ideas of not going back. D. Britz Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be mode before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the rifht to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. the results were disastrous, because I will not rimes "How long and how much do you have to realize it's better than to receive?" give before you The Lighter Side by Dick West On completion of the Advanced Psychology section of the GRE, I was left with a great feeling of weariness which still affects me as I write this. I was drained mostly because it was one of the most boring experiences I have ever had in my life. There seemed to be very little worry about whether or not I could think. Kindly connect memory banks to pencil hand by most direct linkage possible and shut off all other areas. At all costs avoid thinking, it will simply confuse you. “Who might have written this paragraph?—Who did write that book?— What did X, Y, and Z’s study of the overextended flibit indicate?" It was suddenly brought home to me that creaWASHINGTON—Ready or not, the time has come when tivity can be a problem in academics. A god damned to 1967 “man of naming the we must give some thought PROBLEM! Which is one hell of a way to run a the year.” railroad line. The major objective seemed to be to avoid between memory cells. I’m not trying to influence anyone, but perhaps it will Keep cross-contamination everything neatly stacked in orderly bins my mind list a few of favorite make if I help you up your where it can be retrieved with maximum efficiency. nominees and briefly review their qualifications. Turning first to the field of finance, we find two outstanding candidates. One, of course, is Jerry Wolraan, the Philadelphia builder-sportsman. A fellow who goes through life running up a little bill here and a little bill there, and periodically consolidating them all with a loan from the Friendly Finance Co., can only stand in awe of Wolman. Good man According to reports published month, he owed about $6,793,711 to some 300 creditors, was $85,000 overdrawn at the bank, was $226,000 behind on his insurance premiums, and was $182,000 in arrears on his tax payments. last This certainly makes him an inspiration to all of us who are struggling to live beyond our means. But is Wolman more deserving of “man, of the year” honors than the chap in New York who jumped out of a seventh story window upon being confronted with his hotel bill? Anyone who expressed so vividly the feeling most of us have when we see the size of a hotel Quotes bill truly merits our consideration, And there are others who should not be overlooked. Congress has a strong con- tender in Rep. Jerry L. Pettis (R., Calif.) who devised a plan to reduce mounting crime statistics. No cops Quit hiring policemen, see, and then people won’t be able to find an officer to report a crime to. The clergy has given us a good “man of the year” possibility in the person of the Rev. Dr. Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis, pastor of the Burton Parish Church of Williamsburg, Va. In an era when the utterances of ministers rarely spread beyond their own pulpits, Dr. Lewis delivered a sermon that was quoted on front pages from coast to coast. I close this incomplete listing by mentioning from the indus- trial field the unidentified de- signer of Communist China’s new automobile, called Red Flag. It is said to be comparable to Western-built cars. The only trouble is that 30 minutes after you take a ride, you feel like driving again. in the news WASHINGTON —Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey, saying the time consumed in handling draft cases in the courts could cut into the nation’s manpower, since an individual is ineligible for the draft when he is in custody of the courts: “We would have had quite a time at Lexington if someone said he was going to enjoin Paul Revere from waking him up because he didn't want to shoot at something red.” SAIGON—Sen. Charles Percy (R., 111.), talking to newsmen about a Communist mortar and rifle attack that pinned him and four others down for about 20 minutes early Tuesday: “I can assure you I never got lower to the ground in my life.” MADRID—Edelmiro Garcia, one of seven Spanish repatriates who spent almost 13 years in North Vietnam, saying there is no such thing as “thought" among the North Vietnamese people: “What can they think? They can’t think. All they want is freedom and they don’t have any. The government has them completely tied up.” I’m gullible. I did not realize that thinking and intelligence had nothing to do with synthesis and judgment—which is, of course, an extreme statement. One needs to make very sound judgments about which authors arc important enough to appear on the test and which are not. One also needs to be sensitive and able to synthesize. Sensitive to the proper set for answering the questions and able to synthesize it. I was neither of these last Saturday. I was bored, petulant and irritated—but then it is obvious that I never really did grow up anyway. I should have known more than I did, but somehow the test convinced me less of how stupid 1 am then of how narrow and static such tests have to be to be "fair.” Sour grapes? Perhaps. It may well be true that only those with a great broad collection of facts about their chosen field can be truly creative. When one notes the ability of “well-educated” men to shut out those portions of their environment which they find fail to agree properly with what they think is happening, doubts do arise, however. I suspect ministration must be at cated, but that those persons who write the adposition papers on Vietnam (there least one, somewhere) are “well-edunonetheless they seem to miss a few points now and then which might be considered embarrassing to their point of view. Only natural, of course. And I know the military is working hard at getting more and more well-educated men in its ranks. Which seems to have some broadening effect. Now they want space as well as every square inch of the surface on which to maneuver. And somehow they still seem to think that civilians are a necessary evil. Not quite good enough to be professionals, but good enough to help maintain the ’’ military. One wonders what might happen if they simply held open exams for the various Baccalaureate. Master’s and Doctor's degrees. If you attain a certain score, you receive the degree. After you have paid the granting institution a fee equal to 130 hours of tuition of course. We all know what Administration is really here for. It would seem that an individual could learn facts equally well by himself, would it not? I propose that a formal committee be organized of several prominent educators—if that many can be found on campus—to solemnly and deliberately weigh the feasibility and desirability of Advanced Degree Proficiency Testing Anyone wishing to wager on the outcome should search me out if you arc seeking to bet for the establishment of such a system by such a committee. Pick your own odds. If seeking to bet against. I never saw you, and never intend to. Oh yes—Christmas. Tone was set by the Peanuts special knocking commercialism in Christmas which closed with seasons greetings from Coca-Cola, And a happy Niagara Mohawk Building to you too. �Pag* Six Th • Spectrum Friday, Dacambar 15, 19(7 Readers’ writings Hayes "Vigilant Patriot Award mis-placed " To the Editor: In the main lobby of Hayes Hall, in the Uni there is an award certificate entitled “Vigilant Patriot Award” which reads as follows; “Be it known that the State University of Buffalo, in cooperation with Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce is awarded this honor certificate recognizing American Strategy Cold War Seminar as an outstanding contribution to public awareness and understanding of the communist menace to the freedoms of our Nation. (May 11, 1963.)” Since this is the University’s official bulletin board, does this mean that the official policy of our Administration is anti-communism? I think not, Also, since visitors are likely to read this bulle- wrong impression. Would a school which impartially sponsors intellectual dialogue and reasoned debate in an effort to foster communication and understanding among men post an award calling a certain set of beliefs a menace, a threat to the freedoms of our nation, or (as implied in the award’s title) anti-patriotic? I believe the presence of this certificate to be an oversight, one which will hopefully be remedied in the near future. Sincerely, Glen Martin WBFO highly praised To the Editor: In response to your editorial which spotlighted the work and frustrations of WBFO: Bravo! In my few months here at the University, I have been amazed at the outstanding professional sound of this student-run station. In spite of their cramped facilities, they have attracted nation-wide attention in commercial and educational broadcast circles. Their creative approach has proven to me beyond any doubt that worthwhile educational broadcasting need not be dry and stuffy. I am taking this opportunity to thank publicly the gentlemen of Mr. Siemering’s staff for their outstanding cooperation with this office in producing University radio programs heard throughout the State of New York and in Washington, D. C. It is through their assistance that this office has been able to furnish our “State of the University” radio series to some 50 stations on a regular schedule. We are particularly grateful in view of the frustrating conditions under which they must work. They always find time somewhere in their busy production schedule to allow as to make use of all their facilities grams. to record and produce these pro- Every week as I produce (because of non-existence of our own badly-needed facilities), I can hardly help noticing that a professional broadcast engineer must use the control room for an office, announcers must use the music library as a studio and an excellent news staff must use a reception area as a news room. Let’s hope someone will soon recognize WBFO as the real asset it is to this University. It’s relevance as a vehicle of continuing education for the entire metropolitan Buffalo community has immense implication. It’s about time WBFO gets the recognition it deserves in the form of equipment and studio space. This is one great opportunity to eradicate those walls that too often separate a university from its community. James R. De Santis Director, Radio-TV Programming Department of Public Information State University of Buffalo I.. / don't want your freedom in a lie" To the Editor: There are people in this country today who object to anti-war protesters and demonstrations against our country’s involvement in Vietnam. These people have many answers for the war protesters. One of the more rational is the statement that the individual operating within the boundaries of a democracy has a personal responsibility to maintain and fight for that democracy if it is threatened I, being a “Peace Creep,” also hold to this statement and that is precisely why 1 am protesting our involvement in the Vietnam War. I feel that my country’s presence in Vietnam and the atrocities committed in my name are direct threats and violations of the democratic ideals I believe in. Therefore, it is my responsibility as an American to let it be know that I will resist the corruption of my country. 1 will fight, not on the battlefield, but in my own land to enable the principles which this country was founded upon to flourish. If I were to blind my eyes to my country’s sins as did the German soldier in World War II, I would be living my life in a lie—a lie which is destroying hundreds and thousands of Vietnamese lives each year. Is this country so righteous and perfect that whatever we do to others has to be just? We can be wrong, but we are capable of correcting our errors. It is as Donovan says: “Sea gull I don’t want your wings, I don't want your freedom in a lie.” Robert A, McCage Joe Pa ffie: "A friend to many people To the Editor: On Dec. 3, many of us on this campus and in the Buffalo area lost a good friend. Joe Paffie, Director of Recreation, died as a result of a heart attack. Having worked with Joe for more than two years, I saw him in many different lights, as did those many who worked at Norton’s recreation area, and those who were customers. Mr. Paffie was not a hero, nor an idol. He was a nice guy—and they don't always finisji last. He was a friend to many people, and he helped them in many ways. He was not aloof from the students; he could mix with them, and did. Yet he was respected by the students, as a whole. " He had an understanding of people that was remarkable. This understanding tempered his decisions regarding descipline. There are many who will recall how he bent over backward to be often fair. He liked good stories, good arguments and good times. He enjoyed seeing a pretty girl, as much as you or I. He w’as, in the best sense of the term, a “Real Person.” Having said all this, I wish to say only one thing more. I think that it would be a mark of respect for Mr. Paffie if the bowling lane, or a lounge, were named in memory of him. Thomas D. Wolff, Former Assistant Manager Four-letter words are not part of education To the Editor is a letter of protest (being a conscientious student with too little time to march with a placard before Norton or stage a sit-in at the English Dept., I choose this less time consuming and hopefully more effective method.) I came to this University in hopes of receiving a so-called "higher education,” particularly in the field of English. It seems, however, that the English Dept, has taken as its area of concentration this semester the study of four letter words. This is all well and good for those deficient in this area, but I contend that there are very few students on this campus who do not know of the existence of the lower levels of our language nor do they need English graduate students to explain them. For those who are interested in this type of study, voluntary lectures such as Professor Bruce Jackson's possibly are the answer. But when one Thj following assumes in good faith that he is registering for a college level English class, it seems only fair that such be forthcoming. When, however, one is trapped in an English class with records blaring forth obscenities and “four-letter-word poetry” being read, three avenues are open: (1) Get up and leave;; (2) Stay there and try to blend into the surroundings; (3) Either of the above plus a strong letter of protest to your instructor and any or all of the following; Mr. Meyerson; the English Dept.; The Spectrum; your favorite member of the Faculty or Student Senate. Hopefully there are a few others on this campus who are equally embarrassed and offended not only at the obvious insult to our intelligence and character but also at the terrible waste of time, energy and money involved, and will signify their disapproval by letter. Janice Glor 1 �\ Friday, December 15, 1967 The Pag* Seven Spectrum Free Senate meeting called "emotional banquet" The Faculty Senate meeting of 6 December was crashed at a crucial point. The following motion was just ready to be voted upon: that the meeting be open to students present in the corridors and that it be videotaped so as to be available expressed the view that the crash was an ill-timed tactical blunder, and during which the students—even those present at the meeting—admitted they were not clear as to the motion being considered at the time they crashed, was followed aby an hourlong catharsis. This was ended eventually by the ly movei terminei lown le sn le aisl les, t upon an already tense and excitable faculty was to intimidate and to anger many of them. A call for, adjournment was recognized by President Meyerson. Having been in session but twenty minutes, devoted entirely to the issue of an open or closed chairman, who proposed that the group discuss concrete next steps. This turned out to be a discussion of what was considered the main implication of Resolution Three which the Faculty was to have debated and voted upon at its aborted meeting. The implication purportedly consists of a threat by the To the Editor: meeting, the Senate adjourned. Students rushed to the podium urging Faculty members to stay for a “Free Senate” meeting. I stayed, as did about twenty other faculty. There were about 200 students present, comprised of graduates and undergraduates. I stayed because I am committed to the need for dissent in any human political or social Structure, because the encouraging of such dissent is especially crucial in our culture where so many forces impose passive compliance or callous indifference to the status quo, because I believe students have too long been denied the right to play a part in decisions that directly effect them. The “Free Senate” meeting was mainly an emotional banquet, the piece de resistance coyly assuming different forms: first it was THE Senate (a dark, undifferentiated monolith), then THE Sc nior Faculty members, then THE Dow, then THE Police. The tendency appeared to be to assign totemistic status to these entities and, for the moment, to channel .all of one’s hostilities and fru- trations into them. The group and the sentiment that seemed to dominate the meeting was anarchistic, a position that seems lo place all existing structures beyond redemption and holds that logically ordered structures may not in fact be necessary at all; for, it would be argued, such structures invariably become the instrumentality by which Those-In-Power exercise and preserve that power. Perhaps in such an emotionally laden and (by unstructured setting one would expect cither a miracle or a debacle. What oecured fell in intent) between. An initial period during which several faculty including the one whose motion was interrupted Administration that it would call in Buffalo Police if students “obstructed” entry to the Campus or to any building on it any authorized persons—such as Dow Chemical interviewing personnel. By 6 p.m. the Free Senate had decided to meet again and had instructed certain faculty members present to carry back to the Faculty Senate the wish of the group: that the Campus Police force alone be relied upon to maintain order if non-violent “obstruction” occurs. The miracle is that over 150 emotionally charged persons came together and, on the whole, listened to one another, and came up with a statement, however limited in scope. The debacle is that all of the most fundamental issues were not given a hearing, and could not be in the context of such a meeting. By “fundamental issues" I mean rule (and ultimately logically and rationally) governed behavior versus impulsive (and ultimately irrationally) governed behavior; the relationship of private right and obligation to collective right and obligation: the nature of democratic political procedures versus authorization forms of domination; the distinction between personal morality and institutional (collective) expediency. The factor which causes the debacle side of the scale to tip for me is this: A hard core of students at the Free Senate have so lost perspective that they fail to sec they have become “true believers" in the worst possible sense. They have elevated their personal conviction into universal rules which they despotically (through the guise of anarchism) seek to impose on others. “Freedom" does not mean the prevalence of the view one happens to hold as true. George Eastman. Associate Professor Clarification of editorial sought To the Editor: May we have a clarification of The Spectrum’s editorial on the last Faculty Senate meeting? Some discrepancies seem to crop up in it: (1) the students are progressing (“stepping forward”) while the faculty is retrogressing (“walking out”), yet paragraph four declares walking in before the Senate had a chance to open the meeting was “in advertent” and resulted from an “unfortunate” lack of communication; (2) students must play an “intregal role” (i.e., not unilateral) in making de cisions affecting their fates, yet it is “the students' job” (unilateral) to decide his fate, as you put it (paragraph four); (3) even if the Senate had voted for an open meeting (given half a chance to do so), this would have been an act of “benevolent dictatorship” (i.e., whatever it did, the Senate would have been wrong). Does The Spectrum approve or disapprove of the walk-in? Does it want a genuine intellectual dialogue between students and faculty or docs it simply prefer that the students dictate to the faculty and the Administration? And does it really believe that a vote for an open meeting would have been an act of dictatorship, an act of “grave in justice”? Adding to the confusion generated by your editorial is an error of fact, twice repeated—the Senate voted to adjourn after the walk-in, not before As one who feels sympathetic to the concerns of those who waked in, and one who believes the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate should not have proposed Resolution Three, which is both provocative and gratuitous, I am disturbed at finding myself a member of the group labeled by The Spectrum as “condescending and arrogant" (faculty members who left the meeting after it adjourned). And I’m confused as to what position Spectrum is taking. Robert Rogers of English Department Editor's note: The Spectrum's position, as stated in Tuesday's editorial —which you have by now already read—is that the walk-in may lead to an improvement in the University policy-making apparatus. It has already instigated a significant stimulation of student-faculty dialogue, toward the creation of a "genuine intellectual dialogue"—with which both The Spectrum and you seem to agree. As the editorial's charges of faculty condescension and arrogance, all we can say is: If the shoe fits, wear it. Petition signers not 'split' To the Editor No, sir! We in the 21 faculty are not ‘split.’ All but one who signed the ‘first’ petition (page 6 of Tuesday’s Spectrum) had initially signed the ‘second.’ They asked me to transfer their names to the other version because it did not confine itself to the stilted languaged copied from Senate Resolution Three (“to block access and in other ways obstruct”) and because it expressed more clearly their opposition to the war. The true split is between those who would urn of the University, and those who would acprotest the war, individually or through the mediquiesce, and have the University acquiesce, in the prosecution of the war, Down those dirty steps into that sordid basement in Schoellkopf, go those on Monday and Tuesday who would feed the military machine. We shall be there, not to stop them, for they certainly have enough opportunity, enough flexibility, and in the last resort, enough force, to get by; but we want to give them pause. Whose freedoms are being protected by the University? Mine, Mr. Editor? Not when the committee conducting the Health Sciences faculty election of representatives to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate denies me the right to nominate candidates. Those of the students who want to see the recruiters from Dow Chemical? Not w'hen such a very limited schedule of interviews is set up that some requests (as I heard personally yesterday) are refused on the grounds that the recruiters’ time is fully booked. Whose freedom, then? The freedom of Dow Chemical to supply, and the U. S, government to continue, an illegal and unjust war, the present escalation of which was specifically rejected by the electorate of this country in 1964. And what of the freedoms denied to the Vietnamese? So when we break the University regulations, and perhaps the law on Monday, please don’t let them judge us too severely. Who will be the judges next time? And who will be judged? We should remember the words of an ex-faculty member of this University, who left us before we had realized that this was an open campus’; Know that the earth will madonna the Bomb that in the hearts of men to come more bombs will be born magisterial bombs wrapped in ermine—all beautiful and they’ll sit plunk on earth’s grumpy empires fierce with moustaches of gold. (Gregory Corso, 1958) Peter Nicholls �The Spectrum Page Eight To a P ear Tuesda That other newspaper Friday, December 15, 1947 §5 On Campus (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, “Dobie Gillis" etc.) Boys!", by Elaine Rosenberg Yuletide is almost upon us. Let’s stop wasting time in classes and get on with our Christmas shopping. Following are a number of gift suggestions, all easily obtainable at your nearest war surplus boutique. First, a most unusual gift idea, brand new this year and certain to please everyone on your list—a gift certificate from the American Veterinary Medicine Association! Each certificate is accompanied by this charming poem: Merry Christmas, north and south, Does your cow have hoof and mouth ? —“Who starred in it?' —"Yeah . It’s a medical fraternity. All wrong. The Midnight Oil is the official publication of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. It is printed to fit the needs of the average MFC student, who generally is older, holds a job and may have a family. He is part of the State University of Buffalo, a fact which both he and the University tend to forget. And your dog, fidele semper, Here’s a cure for his distemper. Its new Editorin-Chief this year has been Richard E. Klyscek, who recently resigned. The president of the MFCSA, who has the power to appoint the editor of the Midnight Oil, told The Spectrum that he has not yet chosen a successor. Little kitten, cute and squirmy, Bring her in. I think she’s wormy To’ He had several ideas as to what the Oil will be like in the future. “We want to get people to think,” he sail. “We will present both sides of the issue so that no one will be able to say ‘that radical paper’ or ‘that conservative paper.’ ’’ A "new" oil He doesn’t think much of past Midnight Oils. “It was something the faculty could have put out.” The Midnight Oil recently held its first organizational meeting and the resulting decisions promise to aid in creating a dynamic paper. The paper will appear Tuesday for the first time this semester. The staff plans to publish the paper once, or perhaps twice a month in the spring semester. —Yates “There are many issues,” comments Mr. Klyseek, “that affect the MFC student, which if he Richard Klyczek will organize, he can have a say in.” He referred New Midnight Oil editor to the recisions of the English Department regarding accreditation and scheduling, unfavorable to MFC students. Several students have still not received their parking permits or their ID cards beMargaret Watson’s visual conception of a Presicause the offices are open only in the day when dential solution to the War on Poverty, and the many MFC students are at work. results of surveys made by a team of inquiring The first eight-page issue, will carry an au- reporters. thoritative open letter on dope addiction and alcohol, a revealing study by a black racist, cartoonist People, not poetry “We want to fill our paper with people not poetry,” said Editor Klyscek. Il yfo iJCHf Z 6 «ga^fi|te ( f Regional Editor Judy Joy, an English major, stated: “We will try to inform MFC students about things that concern them. Right now, for example, there are bills pending in Washington that involve them. Aid to evening-school students, tax relief, and draft exemption proposals have been We will publicize our activities. brought up. There are many things the day school doesn’t know about the evening school.” The Oil’s resources are somewhat limited. Being fully financed by the MFCSA, the paper is in the enviable position of having no need to solicit advertising. The paper will be printed by Partner’s Press, printer of The Spectrum. Mr Klyscek. in addition to his post as editor, held a full-time job and is active in the MFCSA. His penchant for participating in several enterprises at once is carried over from his high school days. A Buffalo native, he was the editor of his yearbook and newspaper, vice-president of the Radio Club and a leader of a Civil Defense Unit. Upon graduation he joined the Navy and was an electronics technician and instructor of heavy equipment on a still-classified project. Though accepted for the Naval Engineering and Science Program, he failed the physical due to poor eyesight. During enlistment, he operated a lucrative interior decorating establishment. a sp< h major majoring in Drama and Speech He is curreni and is aiming “tc become a corporation president.” "Business courses are a hindrance. Those people that can express themselves fluently and are active in things other than just what is necessary to get through, will succeed," Mr. Kryscek added. He believes: “If I can’t get to the top, I don’t want it. I never worry about tomorrow. I have too many things to do today.” The Midnight Oil is attempting to increase its circulation from 5,000 to 6.500 mailed copies and to get a distributing table in Norton Hall. Recently having lost their office to the Quadrangle, they are now located in 311 Norton. The Oil is a member of the International Association of Evening Schools Councils. Judy Joy, Regional Director and Director of Internal Publicity, will have her column reprinted in the Canisius Night Owl and the Rochester Institute of Technology Rider. What does Mr. KlysceTc think of the name, the Editor IV»iurjr o 1 A'tto. ,r,,T> *'. IJ'"’ 5 . • Office of the Oil n.vi “•*••• **•«. III4.U <.< „ "We want to fill our paper with people not poetry Midnight Oil? He smiles: “I like it. Once, when I worked for Bethlehem Steel, that was my job. I oiled the machines at midnight." on your list? Stop wondering. Give him that extra-special shaving combination, Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades and Burma Shave. Each gift is accompanied by this charming poem: Christmas merry, New Year bonny, From your friendly blade Personny. You will have the ladies farming, If you’re shaving with Persawning. Injector style or double edges, Both are made by good Persedges. And Burma-Shave in plain or menthol, Leaves your face as smooth as renthol. (NOTE; As everyone knows, renthol is the smoothest substance ever discovered. You may not know, however, that renthol is named after its inventor, Ralph Waldo Renthol, who developed it by crossing a swan with a ball bearing.) (Interestingly enough, Mr. Renthol did not start out to be an inventor. Until age 50 he was a Western Union boy. Then fate took a hand. One day while delivering a singing telegram to a girl named Claudia Sigafoos, Ralph noted to his surprise that the telegram was signed "Claudia Sigafoos!” She had sent herself a birthday greeting! (When pressed to explain, Claudia told Ralph a heartrending tale. It seems that when she was only six weeks old, her parents were killed in an avalanche. The infant Claudia was found by a pair of kindly caribou who raised her as their own. They taught her all they knew-like how to rub bark off a tree and which lichens are better than other lichens—but in time they saw that this was not enough. When Claudia reached age 18, they entered her in Bennington. (Unused to people, Claudia lived a lonely life—so lonely, in fact, that she was reduced to sending herself birthday greetings, as we have seen. (Ralph, deeply touched, married Claudia and tried his best to make her mingle with people. It didn’t work. They went nowhere, saw no one, except for an annual Christmas visit to. Claudia’s foster parents, Buck and Doe. To while away his long, lonely hours, Ralph finally built a work bench and started to futz around with inventions, as we have seen. (It is pleasant to report that the story of Ralph and Claudia ends happily. After the birth of their two children, Donder and Blitzen, Claudia joined the PTA and soon overcame her fear of people. Ralph joined the Elks.) But I digress. Merry Christmas to all and to all a good © iwr. shuim»n night! Ho-ho-ho! The makert of Pertonna and Burma Shave join Old Max in extending greetingi of the teuton. Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree Including 5 hours college math. The required math must Include at least 2 of the following; college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, Integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart I Information Center. 8900 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer �The Spectrum Friday, December 15, 1967 Senate opens session The Faculty Senate voted Thursday, after about one half hour of deliberation, to open their meeting to non-members. more viewed the proceedings over closed circuit television in an adjacent room. After welcoming remarks by President Meyerson, Dr. Hom- Commil tive Committee, recommended to the Senate a resolution which would permit representatives of the three officially recognized Graduate Stustudent groups dent Association, Student Senate and Millard Fillmore Student Asto submit in person sociation of Dr. Friedenbcrg’s amendment to the original Hornburger resolution. The amendment reads as follows: “All opportunity be afforded to non-members to view the proceedings of the Senate meeting of Dee. 6, 1967 through the medium of closed circuit television or by personal attendance at the ceptanee meeting.” Thursday’s was the third session of the Dec. 6 meeting. When the doors were opened about 40 students and interested persons entered. About 20 meeting — — presentation to the Faculty Senate not to exceed 10 minutes. The resolution was passed by an overwhelming majority after brief a discussion. During that discussion faculty member George Bauer noted: “It is possible to come before a deliberate body without breaking down the doors to get there." History Dept reforms policy on requirements The History Department of the State University of Buffalo has changed some of its departmental requirements. The only requirement for admission to the department is at least a 1.0 over-all quality point average and at least a 1.0 quality point average in history. Students no longer need to take History 101-102, 121-122, 141-142, Geography, Political Science or Econom- ics. At the present time there is no set number of hours to be taken in history for admission to the Department. Policy regarding comprehensive exams has also been changed. Students not presently enrolled in a colloquium section and who plan to graduate in January may either take an average of their old colloquium final grades and use that average for a comprehensive, or take a special comprehensive exam written by the Department. These students must indicate their choice by Tuesday. Students presently registered in colloquium sections who plan to graduate in January will use their final exam in their col- loquium section as a comprehensive. To graduate, a student must complete satisfactorily 39 course hours in history or courses approved for credit by the History Department. Classes 211, 212, 213 and 214 presently are approved for credit and a committee is considering other courses from various departments. Music Room robbed of equipment, new records A “major robbery" took place in the Music Room on the second floor of Norton Hall sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Mr, James Gruber, business manager of Norton Hall, said that the “ransacked music room yielded the burglars 35 new records valued at approximately $3 to $4 each.” The main record player that was used to pipe music into the lounge and the whole Union was also stolen. The record player is valued at $100. The robbery was discovered at 1 p.m. Sunday, when the room was opened for the day. Calling the robbery “planned and premeditated,” Mr. Gruber noted that it included a methodical selection of “rock and roll and folk music records." No classical records were taken. From this Mr. Gruber concludes that the robbery “was not spur of the moment." The records that were taken constituted “a sizeable portion of the total repertoire." Mr. Gruber commented that it “took a long time to develop the facilities of the Music Room as they now are." The missing records and record player will constitute a severe “inconvenience to the students,” Mr. Gruber claimed. The Music Room will remain open, however. As a future security measure, all locks will be changed. Mr. Gruber and his staff will inquire into the facts of the case. udition Repertory Co Production of The Wild Duck' by from P. 1) not a political weapon. against “Or else, you make the referee part of the game.” William Maryl of SDS took issue with Dr, Baumer’s notion of the University as a referee on an open campus. He charged academic freedom is a “loaded question since the University is controlled by a military industrial complex.” Mr. Maryl asserts that one of the Administration’s board of trustees, Mr. Schoellkoepf, indirectly held shares in Dow Chemical Co. “The University is controlled lock, stock and barrel by special interest. Sitting in Dow is working towards academic freedom.” At one point in the meeting Martin Guggenheim, a student, asserted the Faculty-Senate meeting Thursday would have to be voted open or else it would be disrupted. "We must make it clear we have the right to demonstrate and the right to protection.” Arrangements made Dr. Baumer replied: “I’ll tell you right now. I’d like to talk to my faculty colleagues and tell them not to behave like spoiled brats because we were disdupted last week and convince them to vote for an open meeting. How- Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Staff Reporter One of Ibsen’s most moving dramas, ‘‘The Wild Duck," was presented in our infamous Baird Hall last week by the Audition Repertory Co., formerly housed in the Milkie Way Theater in Williamsville. The company, under the direction of Gerard Marchette, did a commendable job of handling Ibsen’s masterpiece. The quality of most of Ibsen’s plays lies in the stark reality which he is attempting to convey and which should induce the viewer to become totally involved in the lives and activities of the characters. The positioning of three actresses in the audience, in conversation with the people on stage, enhances this empathy an illusion. Carol Massman is excellent as Hjalmar’s wife, a former maid of dubious reputation. David Masman as Hjalmar’s senile, nearly blind father, and Amy Rosenberg as Hedvig, the 14-year-old daughter of the Ekdal home, are especially been capable and delightful in their roles. slightly. But four intermissions, during the stage scenery and props must be changed, without even the guise of a curtain, serves to remind the viewer that he is watching a play, and thus which prevents him from complete involvement. Emotion and deception The story of Hjalmar and his family is one of emotion and deception. Hjalmar is violently played by the bearded Jack Fix who cannot cope with the revelation that his happy home has Director Gerard Marehette gets into the acting part of the sotty Dr. Helling from the flat downstairs, Richard Roberts Jr. has the difficult role of Gregor Werle, the young meddling idealist determined to awaken Hjalmar to the truth concerning his own youthful idealism in the char- acter of Gregor. Pathos Ibsen’s preoccupation with heredity is demonstrated by Hedvig’s approaching blindness, which allows Gregor to conclude that Old Werle is really her father.’ When this is revealed to Hjalmar and a letter from Wer1c arrives, Ekdal is enraged. He shuns Hedvig, a sensitive child who cherishes Hjalmar and any sign of affection he shows her. She is crushed by his scorn and puts a bullet through her breast. The pathos of the last scene, as Hjalmar admits how much he really loved Hedvig, is effectively related. Ibsen has drawn a striking anology between the Ekdal family and the wild duck. The family, injured by circumstance and drowning in self-deception, is paralleled to the wild duck, wounded by a gunshot and diving to the bottom of the waters below. The duck is rescued by a dog. The duck and Ekdal’s famfamily is rescued from deception by Gregor who plays the part of a dog. The duck and Ekdals family have both been rescued and are much the worst for it. Who knows, maybe the wild duck also represents the Audition Repertory Co, wandering in search of a permanent home. Pres. Edelstein calls for ban of military recruiters; scores Hershey directive Student Association President Edelstein defended a motion reaffirming the Hochfield-B a u m e r resolution that would close the campus to military recruiters, at a Student Sen ate meeting Tuesday. “We owe the military the reto change its sponsibility direction . . . when it goes astray,” Mr. Edelstein asserted. Referring to Gen. Hershey and his recent statement that advocates drafting students who obstruct military recruiters on Stewart ... campus, he added: “The must think he’s God or close to it.” Proposed draft. It was made to protest an unconstitutional action by the director of the Selective Service, General Hershey.” In other Senate activity, Stutend Association Vice President Richard Miller submitted a directive to Mr. Edelstein that he involve himself in the prevention of "possible disorders” arising on campus. Mr. Miller’s “Resolu- man very j, by Daryl Rosenfeld, the motion states: “The Student Senate heartily Senator tion on Campus Demonstrations” was defeated by the Senate despite his plea that “. . . we have to be involved in some way, at least as a peace-keeping body.” Some Senators expressed the hope that some Senate action would be taken before Monday when the Dow is scheduled to recruit on campus. S5' XI supports and defends the Hochfield Baumer resolution number three. We feel that it is a timely and much needed resolution, and we urge the Faculty - Senate to vote in favor of it.” The motion was passed by the Senate body over the opposition of Senators Joe Orsini and Rod Rishel, who asked the Senate to consider the rights of those who want to see the recruiters. f ftfc—- Miss Rosenfeld said that her motion was “not designed to protest the war in Vietnam or the Open Forum examines protests (Cont’d Pag* Nin* Larry Shohet .. . ever, we do not intend to be blackmailed.” Mr. Guggenheim answered: “What would you say to faculty colleagues if it was voted to keep the meeting closed?" “We all lose once in a while, you must face that,” Prof. Baumer said. Near the close of the Forum, it was announced that specific arrangements had been made for students if the Faculty-Senate voted to open their meeting Thursday. A seetionedoff area in Butler Auditorium would provide space for 80 to 100 students and provisions had been made for closed circuit TV in other rooms. JHLUHtr ■k Richard Miller ’ar makes a point at Senate meeting. asks involvement to prevent disorders Happy Holidays This it the final edition of Tha Spectrum fhit semester. The next issue is sched- uled for Jan. 26, 1966. �Page Ten The Spectrum 0 Connor resigns Buffalo Foundation post; Rowland named new director The Executive Director of the State University of Buffalo, Foundation, Dr. William J. O’Connor, has resigned his faculty positions. “Your alma mater will miss your creative contributions directly as a University administrator and member of the faculty but will accept dent for Instruction at Lake City College in Florida. the chairman of the board of trustees of the Foundation announced that the resignation will be effective March 31. loyal alumnus continuing the University’s cause in Florida,” Chairman John M. Galvin also announced that a new Executive Director has been appointed. He is Dr. A. Wesley Rowland, who will also continue his post as Vice President for University Affairs. University President Martin Meyerson expressed his regret that Dr. O’Connor decided to leave both his administrative and he said. Dr. O’Connor commented: “I am especially pleased to see a new dimension of creative programs for students emanating from the developing dialogue among students and alumni leaders. It is encouraging to see all members of the University family planning together for the positive growth and development of the University. The State University of Buffalo is indeed destined under President Meyerson’s leadership to achieve true greatness. I will be a proud alumnus in Florida.” 'The World in Revolution' is topic of Schoenman convocation Ralph B. Schoenman will speak on “The World in Revolution” at 8 p.m. Jan. 23 in the Millard Fillmore Room. The topic will include the War Crime Tribunal and the War in Vietnam. The Student Senate Convocations Committee is sponsoring Mr. Schoenman’s appearance. Mr. Schoenman is director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. In this capacity, he has been very active in world poli- tics. He was Secretary-General of the International War Crimes Tribunal and was also head of the Russell Commission of Investigation in Bolivia during the summer and autumn of 1967. In spring 1967, he had extended talks with Fidel Castro in Havana. In Fehruarv and March of this year, he attended meetings with Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi. Other meetings included those with President Aub Khan in Pakistan and with Regis Debray, on trial in Bolivia. Friday, December 15, 1947 OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFICIAL BULLETIN The OHicial Bulletin is an authorized publication ol the State University of Buffalo, for which TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. tbe Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. The following departments will 23 through noon, Jan. 25, in the departmental offices as well as in Signatures Drop/add forms must be signed by either the University College adviser or by the — hand out class cards from Jan. student. Section changes — Aero Space, Anthropology, University puter Science, Drama (Theater), Education, English, Geography, History, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Music, Occupational Therapy, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Physical Education for Men and Women, Physics, Secretarial Studies, Speech and U.C. courses. Geology (for 103 lab cards only) and Psychology (12 noon to 2 p.m, and the student. General notices Procedures for Changes in RegChanges istration, Jan. 23-26 made betwegn Jan. 23 and Jan. 25: — Freshmen and sophomores only will have the option of signing their own drop and add forms for this January Change of Program day, if they are willing to assume the responsibility for knowing requirements and perrequisites and for receiving special permission from the instructor when needed. However, University College advisers will be available to students to verify information, to assist in making decisions and plans, to help work out registration problems, and to sign Change of Program forms for those students who desire it. Advisers will also be available in the gym, Jan. 26. Obtaining Forms Specially stamped drop/add forms will be available for freshmen and sophomores only in the University College reception area between Jan. Juniors and seniors: Obtaining Forms Junior and senior former Arts and Science students must obtain Change of Program forms from the Office of Admission and Records, All other juniors and seniors must obtain forms from their divisional office. — only). Dropping Courses only Students wishing to drop but not add courses can process forms at Admissions and Records between Jan. 23 and Jan. 25. Juniors and seniors must first obtain the signature of a faculty adviser. — Signatures of faculty advisers are required on all drop/add forms processed. — MIA Foreign Language Proficiency Testfor Feb. 10, 1968 and 18, 1968 have been cancelled. The test scheduled for March 30, 1968 will be the tests scheduled May All Undergraduates: administered. Placement interviews Please contact the University Placement Service, 831-3311, to make appointments and obtain further information concerning the following interviews: Dec. 18 U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, Off. of the Inspector General Regional Administrator of National Banks W.T. Grant Co. Remington Rand Office Systems Pfizer Diagnostics General Electro-Mechanical Information Center up-to-date information sheets concerning departmental requirements and prerequisites will be available in the University College reception area. the Obtaining Class Cards following departments will hand out class cards in the gym on Change of Program Day ONLY: — — 23-25. Art, Biology, Chemistry, Classics, Com- College advisers will sign forms approving section changes for medical, religious, and employment reasons only. Other requests for section changes must be resolved by the department Political Science, Physical The- rapy, Economics, Sociology, Business Administration and Social Corp. Welfare. The Department of Modern Languages will have cards distributed as follows: Dr. Livingstone, Spanish, Portugese, and Italian; Dr. Koekkoek, German and Slavic; Dr. Silber, French. Dec. 18-19 Dow Chemical Dec. 19 Sanders Associates, Inc. Hooker Chemical American Oil Co. Student Testing Center registration schedule Last Day to Reg istar Jan. 20 Adm. Test-Graduate Study, Business American College Test. Program College Level Exam Program College Level Exam Program Proficiency Test College College Proficiency Test Graduate Record Exam Graduate Record Exam Graduate School Foreign Language _ Law School Admissions Practical Nursing (Pre-Adm.) Pre-Nursing Exam Pre-Nursing Exam • State Jan. 17 Dec. 30 Jan. Jan. Jan. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Dec. Jan. 27 1 1 26 30 5 20 30 6. ML I H* All Jan. 20 Feb. 24 Feb. 3 316 Available Harriman high schools 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 316 Harriman Feb. 10 .316 Harriman Jan. 13.-School of Nursing Jan. 20 .School of Nursing Feb. 3 . School of Nursing Feb. 3.-Admissions Office Jan. 20 Jan. 15 Univ. Admissions Exam Applications Test Data Feb. 3 Feb. 17 Jan. 20 Feb. 17 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS house dictionary—19.95 comic sweatshirts—1.50 all jackets—collegiate animals—50% off UB stationery—50% off hooded sweatshirts—2.50 hymarx ■ cliffs notes - study master reviews—40% off —selected austin art reproductions—20-30% off UB beer mugs—20% off parker jotter & papermate pens—30% off——UB jewelry—50% off childrens books—50% off picture frames 30% off bridge card sets score pads - supplies—30% off webster collegiate dictionary—20% off creslan pillows—-40% roget thesaurus all off sweatshirts—20% off UB 20% off. random 40% off • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 MAIN (across from Clement Hall) THE HAPPENING Buffalo’s Newest Boutique located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main St. at the corner of Bailey "where what’s HAPPENING in fashion can be found” OPEN 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till Phone 9:00 836-2524 Di'he Pierced Car —Now and Always, Western New York's largest selection of pierced and non-pierced earrings— "find what you need, you'll like what you find at The Pierced Ear" located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main at the corner of Bailey Hours: 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 Phone 832-7579 �n v»-K;- m utt mn ■> Friday, December 15, 1967 ? n»t **HT »ps9 P*9* EUvtn The Sptctrum Peace Corps chief seeks Situation at University of Wisconsin deferments for volunteers still explosive, reports campus editor Special to the Spectrum ['stu- by Phil Sernas Collegiate Press Service will intervene on behalf of volunteers seeking draft defermerits for two years of overseas service. MADISON, Wis.—Although the Army and Marines finally recruited here without violence or arrests, the University of Wisconsin, site of this fall’s first demonstration against war-related recruiting, may well explode again. Director Jack may reach the Presidential Appeal Board which makes the final concerned by mountVaughn, decision. ing induction calls to volunThe appeal process often takes teers serving overseas, said months to be resolved and the he will take an “active role” Peace Corps frequently sends volin seeking future deferment unteers to their overseas sites cases before the Presidential while their appeals for deferment Appeal Board—the court of are pending. last resort for draft reclassiDirector Vaughn said the Peace fications. Corps, having provided upwards Agency — In future appeals, Director Vaughn will write letters to the board describing the circumstances in each case and urging board members to grant a deferment until completion of the volunteer’s overseas tour. Serious problem “We have a serious situation,” he said. “The problem of induction notices to overseas volunteers is becoming a major concern for us. Pulling a volunteer off a productive job at mid-tour is unfair to the nation, the host country, the Peace Corps and the individual.” Director Vaughn said Peace Corps volunteers have lost about 60 deferment appeals before the three-man board in the last six and one-half years. While adverse rulings by the national board. have involved less than one-half of 1% of the estimated 15,000 draft-eligible men to have served in the Peace Corps, “virtually all of these have occurred in the past year,” he said. Of the approximately 25 volunteers who have already returned to the United States for draft induction, two were disqualified for physical reasons and returned to their overseas assignments. The vast majority of Peace Corps volunteers are granted deferments for two years of overseas duty because their service is deemed by their local boards to be “in the national interest,” as recommended by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the draft director. However, some local Selective Service boards refuse deferments even though the Peace Corps service does not relieve volunteers of their draft obligations. If the local board is upheld by the State Appeal Board, the case of 400 hours of intensive language training during the 12 to 14 weeks of preparation, often sends volunteers overseas to begin service “rather than risk the loss of their newly-earned language fluency during the long waits for final approval or disapproval of deferment requests.” ", . . He also said induction calls for volunteers overseas “disrupts the continuity of carefully planned projects by host country governments who also have invested a large amount of time and money in the program.” Steed BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantien's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Campus Boots and many other brands Although demonstration leaders had said after the Oct. 18 demonstration that those who had been clubbed had been “radicalized,” the students appeared unwilling to risk that kind of police attack again. They may also have been leery of violating a court order issued last week by State Circuit Judge W. L. Jackman. The order bars demonstrators from interfering with recruiting. His order could be used as one basis for the use of police force. The injunction forbids any student from “obstructing the functions of the University,” counseling such obstruction, singing or chanting in hallways in a “disruptive” man- The police, whom Brenner blames for injecting a “battle psychology” into the Madison situation, were out in force Monday, as were University officials. University President Fred Har rington and Madison campus chancellor William Sewell, along with 300 police from all over Wisconsin, were on hand last week to greet the one protester who came to sit in the snow in ner, and speaking loudly. One student called the injunction “totalitarian” and an appeal of the ruling's constitutionality is expected. The issue that is most likely to new confrontation be- bring a Wisconsin President Fred H. Harrington .recommended that Mr. Cohen be fired but that he be given a hearing first. William Sewell, chancellor of the Madison campus, argued that Mr. Cohen should be given “due process” and that the case should be heard by a faculty commitee, not the regents. Even such a hearing would be special treatment. Normally Mr. Cohen would be fired from his teaching assistantship by his academic department. The philosophy department has initiated no action against him, however, and President Harrington wants him fired for his part in the protest, not for any deficiencies as a teacher. Already suspended Mr. Cohen has already been suspended as a student, despite a federal court order restraining the University from disciplining leaders of the Oct. 18 protest. He also faces trial by civil courts. An attempt by some of the regents to fire Mr. Cohen failed and Curtis McKay, assistant majority leader of the state assem- bly, growled angrily after the final decision: “1 hope no one will be injured by the flying marsh mellows." College Seniors and Graduate Students r REGISTRATION Senior College Graduate Student & | Write Your Own Ticket I Send to: C.O.G.S., 351 S. Warren Street, Syracuse, N Y. 13202 Phone 422-1343 Name Home Address Phone Year College Major Area of Study — L_Dale of Completion FREE TIMESAVER I Give One To a Friend I I I j I I I College Senior & Graduate Student REGISTRATION Send to: C.O.G.S., 351 S. Warren Street, Syracuse, N Y. 13202 Phone 422-1343 Name Home Address College Major Area ol Study Date of Completion maB lyH W *0 P PIlCO (tvIlvV Year . . Acquaint yourself with the outstanding career opportunities offered by Syracuse business and industry. The program, in its third year, is called registration starts Wednesday morning, COGS December 27th at 9:30 AM. Personnel reps from the entire Greater Syracuse area will be on hand to interview and to outline growth opportunities of direct interest to you. — COGS Cm«i Opportunity in Creator Syracuse Sponsored jointly by the Manufacturers Association of Syracuse and the Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce m I Phone Career Opportunities in Greater Syracuse Dec. 27,1967 Pappagallo Vincrs Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and After the recruiters had left, another 360 students showed up and marched around briefly carrying picket signs, then left. One demonstrator shows Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at GddmcmCs cants. “Both sides are intransigent," he said. The University regents, in their first meeting since Oct. 18, reaffirmed the University’s policy of permitting all recruiters on the campus. Some students, meanwhile, remain “committed to bringing this University to a halt,” in Brenner’s words. wasting asset" He said: “So long as the chances for deferment are good, this system makes sense, but as more and more volunteers lose their appeals, we may have to reconsider the process and keep them, a wasting asset, in the United States until their cases are resolved.” front of the Camp Randall Memorial Building where Army and Marine recruiters saw 14 appli- I In the past the agency performed a largely informational advising voluntional function teers and trainees of Selective Service laws and procedures and confirming to local boards the fact of the volunteer’s service. Joel Brenner, editor of the Daily Cardinal, the campus newspaper, says: “all the elements are still there” for another demonstration like the one Oct. 18, when the University called in police to disperse demonstrators who were attempting to disrupt recruiting by the Dow Chemical Co., manufacturers of napalm used in Vietnam. dents is the treatment of Robert Cohen, a teaching assistant who was one of the leaders of the Oct. 18 demonstration. Students Pre-Register Now 1 �Friday, December 15, 1947 The Spectrum Pag* Twalve Cutback in funds to NMSC causes Draft deferment changes 'phase out' of four-year scholarships effect graduate students by Leah Fox The EVANSTON, 111. (CPS) National Merit Scholarship Cnrporation (NMSC) will phase out its four-year scholarships next year, and replace them with a less-costly program of one-year, $1000 awards. — The change is the result of a cutback in the amount of funds granted to the corporation of the Ford Foundation, according to Harold Harding, NMSC’s director of information. The Ford Foundation has suplied funds for all the national awards in the past. Some awards unaffected The industrial, or sponsored merit scholarships will not be affected by the impending change, Mr. Harding said. The sponsored awards make up the bulk of the financial assistance given out by the corporation—there were about 1800 sponsored awards made last year and only 600 national awards—but the national scholarships have always been regardedas the more prestigious of the two types of awards. According to Mr. Harding, the corporation plans to award about 400 national scholarships next year, none the following year, and will phase into the one-year awards the year after that. The NMSC official said the total amount of financial aid given out by the corporation over the next two years would remain at about the level of last year’s aid, which he estimated at $7.8 million. Sponsored awards will make up a larger percentage of the total, however. Mr Harding predicted that 2000 sponsored awards would be given this year, and about 2200 next year. Since 1956, when the corporation was founded, several hundred high school students have Baseball gets lady umpire BaseWICHITA, Kan. (UPI) ball’s “men in blue” have included a member of the fairer sex among their ranks. — She’s a Long Island housewife, who says she wants to make a career out of calling balls and strikes in men’s professional baseball. Mrs. Bernice Gera joined more than 6000 males as a full- time member of the National Baseball Congress’ Association of Umpires, Mrs. Gera made her baseball debut in the 33rd annual National Baseball Congress tournament last August. Officials of the semipro tournament said she made a favorable impression on both fans and players. She was graduated from the Florida Baseball Umpires School at West Palm Beach with high honors. How to plan your trip to Europe with NSA. Save up to 60% on air fares and accommodation. to receive the national awards (Last year there were 14,000 finalists). Every state was given a quota of national awards, with the winners from each state being selected by a national board, composed mainly of college admissions officers. The awards were given for a four-year period, and ranged in amount from $100 to $1500 per year. According to Mr. Harding, the national board selected recipients more on the basis of factors like their high school performances and extra-curricular accomplishments than their scores on the NMSC’s qualifying test. The test, Mr. Harding said, has served mainly to decide who the finalists will be. Selection criteria The sponsored awards, most of them given by corporations or private donors, usually establish one or more criteria for the selection of recipients. Mr. Harding explained that “commonly, the critierion is that the recipient be the son or daughter of an employee of the sponsor. There are some of the others, however sponsors want recipients who are — going to a particular school, or come from a particular state, or even a particular county. Like the national awards, the sponsored awards are based on need and cover four years of college education. giving The new program $1,000 awards for one year—will go into effect this year, according to Mr. Harding. He said that about 500 of the one-year grants will be made to seniors graduating this spring, and about 1,000 of them the following year. — Special to the Spectrum WASHINGTON —University officials are just beginning to realize the full impact of changes made in the Selective Service Act when it was extended by the Congress last June. According to John Morse, Director of Federal Relations for the American Council on Education: “It would appear that, unless changes are made by amending either the statute or the regulations, enrollments in the first two years of graduate and professional schools next fall will be limited to women, veterans, men physically disqualified and those over the age of 25.” Deferments eliminated This question is expected to When the Act was revised this summer, it eliminated deferments for graduate students across the country except for those pursuing degrees in medicine, dentistry, optometry, veterinary medicine, and osteopathy. The first to be drafted, in accordance with the 18%-26 year draft-age pool, are the eldest members. After the end of this academic year, the pool will be swelled with college graduates and graduate students. This means the Army will probably have the best-educated draft pool in its history from which to choose. In the June 30 executive order, President Johnson stated that students entering their second year of graduate study this fall will generally be granted deferments until they have finished their degree work. However, students entering their first year of graduate school this year have been given deferments only until the end of the current academic year. Changes possible week, an inter-agency adcommittee recommended that the National Security Council (NSC) permit broader draft deferments for students in natural science, mathematics, engineering and health. Last visory "I International student I.D. card which gives you huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, museums, galleries, theaters and stores. Student Trips and Study Programs. A complete selection of trips, tours, and study programs. A unique opportunity to meet and get to know students from other countries. ■ Official Student Travel Publications. Three invaluable guides, which give you a wealth of information on accommodations, transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, shopping. All tailored to student tastes and budgets. Start your planning now, over Christmas. Clip the Coupon. ■ U.S.Natlonil Student Association (E.T.I.) 285 Madison Avenue, Now York, N. Y. 10016. □ Please send me complete information on the I.D. cardand the huge savings it entitles me to. □ Trips and Study programs. Nami Address. Zip, LBJ is head The National Security Council is headed by President Johnson, and includes Vice President Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and C. Ferris Bryant, Director of the Office of Emergency Planning. The Scientific Manpower Commission, a group comprised of several major scientific societies, is one of the associations most concerned about the issue. Mrs. Richard Vetter, executive director of the commission, roughly estimated that some 274,000 will be eligible for the draft next spring by graduating from college, finishing their master’s degree or completing the first year of graduate school. Sponsored by the MEAL epV?ci1nt TAKE-OUT SERVICE 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Next to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 BANQUET FACILITIES SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Theatre District Call 852-0008 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest ■ still receive deferments after the expiration of the blanket graduate school deferments next year. LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY Weekends Until 4 a.m. Look at NSA's complete travel services. granted. Presently, there are about 144, 000 first-year graduate students. If the NSC accepts the new proposal, approximately half will (Protestant) For Students, By Students A complete A FAST be decided later this month by the council. The law allows the Selective Service System, upon advice from the NSC (in essence the President) to expand the fields for which deferments are WORSHIP Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Only NSA (National Student Association), can offer you these savings, because we are a nonprofit organization, run exclusively for students. .State been chosen from among the Na Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) �T Friday, December IS, 1967 The Spectrum Action line . . Peace Corps seeks recent graduates. Director Vaughn tells campus editors . 331-5000 Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. LINE will answer all questions of general interest which, appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. ACTION A. Mr. Thomas Schillo, Director of University Housing, stated: “A similar proposal had been presented to Albany in previous years. A long lease would have to be arranged, however, to carry through such a program. It was felt that this kind of commitment would not be practical in light of the University’s overall plans to construct adequate and sufficient space on the new campus.” Q. How are diplomas distributed at commencement? How many guest tickets can each candidate receive? A. Information and procedures regarding details of commencement are now being prepared by Dr. Burvil Glenn. As soon as these particulars are developed, an information sheet will be available to all degree candidates. It has already been established, however, that diplomas will be obtained from the student’s division and tickets for guests will not be required. Seats for guests will be available on an unreserved basis. What is the federal work-study program and how does one qualify? A. This is a program which was initiated by the Federal Government to stimulate and promote the part-time employment of students in institutions of higher education who are from low income families and are in need of the earnings from such employment in order to pursue their courses of study. Jobs may be on campus or in approved off-campus projects and may not average more than 15 hours per week while classes are in session. A student may be employed up to 40 hours per week when his classes are not in session. In order to qualify, a student must be enrolled in college on a full-time basis. To determine his need, our Financial Aid Office utilizes the information submitted by his parents on the Parents’ Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship Service. Eligibility is based on (1) any income, assets and resources, including other forms of aid. available to the student; (2) the income, assets and resources o fthe student’s family; and (3) the cost reasonably necessary for him to attend college. Anyone interested in exploring this program further should contact the Financial Aid Office in room 216 Harriman Hall. How does one apply for the scholar incentive award and how late in the semester may one apply for it? stated that “Students must file Mr. William H. Calhoun, Bursar, an application and financial statement annually, at the beginning of each academic year of study. One application and financial statement wil serve for the entire academic year. Applications are mailed in May each year to all college students currently receiving financial assistance from the State Education Department. Applications will be available in the Bursar’s Office, Hayes “A”, after fall registration, or may be obtained by writing directly to: The University of the State of New York The State Education Department Regents Examination and Scholarship Center 800 North Pearl St. Albany, New York 12204 To assure prompt processing of award for the fall term, applications should be filed before July 1. However, applications for the fall term and summer term will be accepted not later than Dee, 1. Applications filed after Dec. 1 will be accepted until April 1 for payment for the spring semester only.” For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, If you prefer, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. phraie your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library.) room 355, Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, room 201, Harriman Library.) 831-5000, IN THE DARK ABOUT INSURANCE? Try Our Staff of Brokers c n M/ • WE REPRESENT YOU—NOT A COMPANY 'h 1 • MAURICE L. NAYLON, INC. 856-6200 17 COURT STREET 2X?' Hank Naylon—Jim Hardie—Dick Naylon IT COOK IONITE - - I - CHICKEN DELIGHT! | J PHONE —834-6688 [ FREE DELIVERY. hrimp Dinner I 3268 Moin St. - | | | $1.591 Lots of Parking WASHINGTON The Peac6 Corps primarily recruits among recent college graduates, Director Jack Vaughn says, because they are “tough, bright, flexible and rapid learners,” — Q. Why doesn't the University lease the remaining complex of Allenhurst apartments? These could be sublet to students who wish offcampus housing but now have to live far from campus and under substandard conditions? Q. Pi9« Thirt«*n f “They’re also not yet heavily in debt,” he told a group of campus editors in the Washington area recently, but added that “we’d like very much” to have more “mid-career” people doctors, teachers, farmers, blue collar workers. — Mid-career people, he said, are harder to convince “of the stimulating significance of the Peace Corps experience.” The recent college graduate, he said, is more qualified and able to take on the challenge. Emphasis on youth “In seven of the eight new countries we are serving,” Mr. Vaughn said, “Garhbia, Lesotho, Dahomey and Upper Volta in Africa, Ceylon, Western Samoa, the top staff Tonga and Fiji representative is a former volunteer. — “He ranges in age from 26 to 29. “And never in United States history, to my knowledge, has the government sent men of this seas. “I feel that he has more responsibility than an Ambassador. He’s a father-confessor to his volunteers and an administrator as well as a diplomat. “This may be among the most significant things the Peace Corps has done, in putting so much responsibility on youth. “We look upon maturity from another point of view, not so much chronogieal age,” One of the campus newspapermen asked Mr. Vaughn about his recent stand on the draft. Mr. Vaughn said he would take a more active part in gaining deferments for volunteers overseas whose local draft boards had called them back for induction. 'Desperate waste' Calling back such a volunteer, he said, amounted to “a desperate waste of our resources.” “I’m doing this,” he said, “because of my growing conviction that the Peace Corps is the best thing we're doing abroad. “If the volunteer is liable for the draft when he returns, anyway, I can’t see any logic in bringing him back in mid-tour. So we’re going to try to strength en the volunteer’s case.’' meri asked him to reply criticism that the Peace Corps was trying the impose U. S. culture on underdeveloped nations. Such criticism was made recently by a volunteer in a letter to the editor of a newspaper. Mr. Vaughn smiled and said he was all for volunteers expressing their opinions. “We’re sort of a free-speech movement.” “We also have some compulsive letter writers among our volun- teers.” 'American packages' He said the Peace Corps at first did have what he called ‘American packages," But over the years, he said: “We have moved relentlessly to have all our programs under the host country. And I don’t know of any volunteer working inde- pendently.” Mr. Vaughn said the Peace Corps would conduct an intensive recruiting drive on the Washington, D.C. campuses this week. But,” he said, “we don t want to twist any arms. We’re not Madison Avc. These are individu- al decisions. And if the student opts for VISTA or teaching in the slums, then that’s fine with us.” Conference of Concerned Democrats plans organizational meeting Sunday The Western New York chapter of the Conference of Concerned Democrats will hold an open organizational meeting Sunday in the Conference Theater. The group will be addressed by Harold M. Ickes, coordinator of the national conference. The conference is an organization of Democrats who hope to run a slate of convention delegates opposed to the party’s renomination of President Johnson in 1968. In a letter mailed out this week to 500 local registered Democrats, 23 area professors, clergy- men and lawyers explained the purposes of the group and asked for support. The letter said . . we believe that the political process must be employed to offer the Democratic voters a choice in 1968 a choice within — (he “We are a group of Democrats who are aroused by the United States’ involvement in Vietnam . . . Its relentless escalation by President Johnson, his apparent inability or reluctance to pursue peaceful, honorable alternatives, and the concurrent rapid expan Sion of critical unresolved domestic problems have convinced us that he must be opposed in his bid for renomination. Democratic Party, “Therefore we . . . ask you to attend a general meeting to decide what action should be taken here to pursue that goal, to elect delegates to the 1968 Democratic National Convention pledged to oppose the renominalion of President Johnson,” The meeting p.m. will begin at 2 �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Fourteen i i a* h: .• c. 4 1926 There was no parking problem when this photo was taken at the — Erie County Hospital, before it became Hayes Hall. The Old ce wh; N wa 0 ■i Sri * A When UB acquired the la 1920 gift from Erie County. But theft was th 919, w tional use within ten years. B granted. id still With time running out again, 3 1920 (at table right) presidet over — : of Buffalo, depicted by the surrounding pictures, will soon be recreated. The University of Buffalo Foundation Inc., in co-operation with the Alumni Office, is sponsoring a Heritage Campaign to obtain mementos of the University’s past. The campaign, which originated with Dr. William O’Connor, executive director of the Foundation, hopes to obtain these mementos mainly from alumni. “We hope to come up with our past in pictures, not only of the alumni but also of the University. We are trying to gather as many of these mementos as we possibly can,” explained Mr. David Krajewski, assistant director of alumni affairs. The two agencies have planned an open house to exhibit artifacts which they will collect. Open house is scheduled for Feb. 14 from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Alumni’s new office at 250 Winspear Ave. All interested alumni and students are invited to attend. They also hope to feature a column in the University of Buffalo Alumni News to help revive the Alumni’s past in pictures and stories. �l Friday, December K> 1967 The Spectrum t Id m NS ,4 *** »*ssk - y > Skt r il icquirea l ul thet irs. 6 f— —— 311 the land in 1909 which the present campus is built, it was a was the stipulation that the land must be developed for educa919, when nothing had been done, a one-year extension was again, 3 id still no funds available for construction, Chancellor Norton in over a mock groundbreaking which satisfied the County. presidei 1922 Dr. Samuel 0. Capen became UB's first full-time chancellor. Here he leads the first academic procession to the dedication of Foster Hall. Behind the fence are al mshouse inmates who still shared the campus with the struggling University. — Pag* Fifteen �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Sixteen News anal sis National institutions, war priority hindering Negro campus releases... The Graduate Economic Association will sponsor a seminar at today in Pnnm Ml Mnrtnn Hall —The gUCSt speaker, Dr. John Fei, Professor of Economics at Cornell University, will speak on “Economic Growth in a Historical Perspective.” All students' are invited to attend. 4 pm by Robert W. Lucas Gonneff News Service WASHINGTON—When the President’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disodrers makes its report, it should have a threefold effect. First, it should surprise and alarm the American people as to how little visible advance has actually been made in reshaping the country’s institutions to meet the special problems of poor black people. Second, it should strongly reinforce the case for vastly upgraded law enforcement, not only in “systems” and “technology,” but more importantly in high quality uniformed men. Witnesses appearing before the instances “to drive husbands out commission are not pulling their of the home, to deprive children punches. Their comments add up of their self esteem and to consign mothers to lives of drugery to a solemn, documented, indisand poverty.” putable warning that only prompt Roy Wilkins is no reckless hotand dramatic action can save the head preaching black racism. black American’s faith and confiNeither is Dr. Marlin Luther dence in the American system. Roy Wilkins, director of the King Jr., who feels impelled at this point to organize non-violent, Community Relations Service in the Department of Justice, says civil disobedience demonstrators for next year to head off riots in the American people are “disa last appeal for “jobs and intracted by searching for easy solutions to the problem” of the come” before the “curtain of poor black people among them. doom” falls on this nation. There are dozens of programs The Johnson government is apunder way or in legislative form plauded for trying to open opportunities. But although the Negro’s to replace slums, hire the disad"rights’ have been restated and vantaged (after basic training), provide sources of employment are being protected by a host of within the ghetto areas, reform new laws, “for the poor black police-community relations and American, the advances we have improve schools. had are like the wind over the trees,” Mr. Wilkins said. “They Answers discouraging don't see any changes.” But are they adequate? Are Mr, Wilkins says that not only they too weighted down with red is the system of institutions and tape to project beneficial results organizations failing the poor fast? Is not the growth of the Negro, but when the system problem itself racing ahead of touches such people, it touches the solutions? There is little joy them "harshly and injuriously,” to be tound in honest answers to The schools, for example, are any of these questions. too slowly closing the gap beThe Vietnam War and its pretween Negroes and whites at the emotion of money, brain power high graduation. of school time and attention, is approaching a Here, Mr. Wilkins declared, the crisis simultaneously with the dothat system "teaches Negro kids mestic crisis facing major centers . that they they are failures. of the U, S. population. . . . conhave lost the race for The conflict between the two structive lives even before they presents a clear and present danhad an opporunity to start.” ger to the sense of values and the unity of purpose which, in a Unions discriminate rough way, have tied this counThe trade union system, lawfully recognized as a protective try together in emergencies. It is not helptui to oann, as right to advance the welfare of some do, that the United States workers, excludes black Amercan meet both its foreign comicans from certain kinds of emmitments (as presently conceived) ployment. and its local obligations if it will Welfare institutions, according to Mr. Wilkins, serve in too many only tap its affluent population and get on with the job. Lack of agreement That is not happening and is not likely to. The President and the Congress cannot even agree lion deficit* under the present division of military and non-military spending. Who would believe it to be politically feasible to mount a campaign in behalf of enough federal money to grapple meaningfully with the fantastic housing, welfare job, educational and problems facing the American cities? The fact seems to be that the American people are torn with doubts about the war and are ambivalent about the poor—both black and white. They will not believe that the war cannot be “won” and South Vietnam’s future made secure if only we would unleash our awesome power to “finish the job.” And although the average American knows nobody who lives in the urban ghetto, he continues to think that “if those people would just pull up their socks, things would be OK.” And there seems to be nobody capable or willing to lead the people from the swamps of such mushy assumptions. The Advisory Staff of University College will sponsor a coffee hour Monday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m, in the reception area of Diefendorf Hall. The purpose is to provide the faculty and student body with the opportunity to meet with the Advisory Staff in an informal atmosphere. Advisers will be available to answer questions and to discuss University College rules and regulations. The Spanish Club will present a variety show, ‘ A Latin American Night,” at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Millard Fillmo Room. Music by Los Caribes will follow the performance of a gioup of Latin American students. Tickets are on sale at the Norton ticket office and at the door for $.50. Everyone is welcome. WBFO (88.7 mcs.) will broadcast a talk by Floyd B. McKissick, National Director of CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) at 9 p.m. tonight. This talk was recorded at the Human Rights Forum at Niagara University. The Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee needs typists. Intrested persons should come to Room 205 Norton Hall at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Typists will be paid $1.25 an hour. The committee also needs a cover for the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation Booklet. All entries can be submitted in Room 205 Norton Hall at any time. The Seventh Annual Niagara Frontier Civil Liberties Award will be presented to Norman Goldfarb at the Annual Bill of Rights Day meeting at 8 p.m. today in Room 140 Capen Hall (Butler Auditorium). Dr. Edgar Friedenberg, visiting professor of Sociology at the State University of Buffalo and a national authority on the sociology of youth, will speak on “Civil Liberties for Adolescents.” Dow not abandoning napalm, claims production is 'matter of principle' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) — Dow Chemical Co. has denied re- ports that it is considering dropping napalm production for use by the government in the Viet- nam war. Napalm is a mixture of polystyrene, gasoline and other organic materials used in incendiary bombs. Dave Coslett of Dow’s news and information service in Midland, Mich., said: “We will continue making napalm despite the fact that it is hurting us. If there was any profit, it’s gone out the window. We make it as a matter of principle.” He said Dow has already re-bid a new contract to make napalm. The Los Angeles Times quoted Carl A. Gerstacker, a Dow board member, on Nov. 23 as saying that Dow had been hurt by a boycott of consumer products, that recent college demonstrations had hindered recruiting, and that the company was dubious about reon an anti-inflation surtax, or newing its government contract concur in modest budget cuts, to to produce napalm. cope with an estimated $29 bilBut Mr. Coslett denied Mr. WAGNER OPTICAL HoT TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED Blvd. Mall Bi ° 3 : 8 t '- pizza Delivered FREE By DiROSE GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 $1.05 pi POP 5c TR 3-1330 Closed Wednesdays Gerstacker’s statement, contending it was “twisted by a reporter.” The reporter asked an opened-end question as to whether we would continue to produce napalm in the future. Mr. Coslett explained: “As far as the president is concerned we have no change of policy.” Mr. Coslett admitted some “long-term damage” due to recent demonstrations, but added: “We have not been able to measure any effect on sales.” Dow loses money by producing napalm through lost time that top executives must give to the public explaining Dow’s position, he explained, also admitting that prepares for NEW YEAR'S EVE featuring — — THE DUKES $3.00 per person WILMER & RISING SONS — INDIVIDUALS Advance Ticket Sale Only dict what Dow would do if recent demonstrations produce a noticeable decline in Dow sales,” he said. He added that college recruiting was “slightly up” but that in the beginning of the year it “had been very high.” Dow plans to recruit at over 50 college campuses in December. Recruiters will be at the State Univer- sity of Buffalo this Monday and Tuesday. Peace Corps fears cynicism WASHINGTON (GNS) A Peace Corps leader who once — taught psychology at Wesleyan University says the average Corps recruit now is “uninformed and unsure about the Corps and his role in it.” Five years ago, the average volunteer was “thoughtful, committed.” David Berlew, who directs the Peace Corps’ program in Ethiopia, declares in the current issue of the agency’s magazine that it is time to “revitalize ‘flower power’ as a central element” of Corps psychology. Threatened by cynicism iNFEfcw “some stock holders have been pressured to sell stock” by “letters, pamphlets and protest groups.” It “would be very hard to pre- Mr. Berlew, 35, thinks “cynicism probably is the greatest threat” to the Corps. Staff members, he contends, never can afford to indulge in cynicism. “While square volunteers may be initially embarrassed, Mr. Berlew writes, “it is my experience that they are eager to accept love and acceptance as a personal philosophy and a working strategy. It gives substance to feelings that they cannot articulate and which are, as a result, often suppressed. “Volunteers think of themselves as highly independent, anti-authoritarian, anti-organization individuals. As staff members we should not undermine this myth, but it is not necessary that we believe it.” Mr. Berlew says that, in fact, volunteers as a group are “surprisingly tolerant of organization constraints and administrative Mickey Mouse.” He finds it “appalling that so little that is not misconception is known about the Peace Corps after six years. Perhaps it is a reflection of how little we know about ourselves.” Lack of initiative In Mr. Berlew’s opinion, most Corps staffers have an oversimplified view of volunteer motivation. Most are “very highly motivated to be just the kind of volunteers we want them to be. This is particularly true when they first arrive and are prepared to live in tree houses and eat bananas if that is what is expected and/or required of them.” “We should communicate our faith in the volunteers,” Mr. Berlew suggests, “until they believe it themselves.” �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum P*9« Seventeen i T.ape-recorded bach ound use Variety enlivens Hollies concert by James Brennan Spectrum Staff est- hit, “Dear Eloise.” They recently did this number on “The Reporter The Hollies decked the halls of Clark Gym last Saturday night at a blanket concert sponsored by the Commuter Council. Appearing with the Hollies were Wilmer and the Dukes and the Willijohn. Wilmer and the Dukes opened the show with the spirit ed sound of “I’m A Soulman Wilmer told the audience that they weren’t using their and presented their version of "The Times They Are A Changown equipment and to please in’.” The folk-rock arrangement difference in of this number v/as quite acexcuse any ceptable, with Clarke handling sound they might notice ” But one member of the audicommented: “It’s like the Inferno all over again,” as they swung into a soulful version of “Funky Broadway” and “The Letter.” In his animate sock it to ’em style, Wilmer continued with “Ain’t Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore” and “Reach Out.” ence Willijohn too slow After the mtermission, the Wil- , lijohn opened the second half of the show. They were lacking their lead guitarist and their sound showed a definite incompleteness in their presentation. They began and ended each song much too slowly for this reviewer’s taste. They prolonged each note, causing the audience to break into applause halfway through the song in an attempt to end the song. Their version of “Wake Me Shake Me” was unrecognizable and “The Letter” was far too slow in tempo to do the song justice. Following the second intermission, the Hollies came on stage and swung into “Stop Stop Stop.” After the applause for the opening number died down, they proceeded to do another of their hit singles, “Look Through Any Window.” Tape-recorded background Allan Clarke, the Hollies’ lead singer, commented that the group admired the works of Bob Dylan the vocal lead. He also amused the audience with a British accented W. C. Fields imitation and some semi-funny old jokes. An unusual effect the Hollies used in their concert was integrating tape-recorded trumpet music into their “live” sound. They did this in a number called “Games We Play.” This was followed by another of their old hits, “Carousel.” Doing a take-off on Herb Alpert and his TJB, the Hollies did a guitar version of “A Taste of Honey.” At this point in the concert, a member of the audience called out for “I’m Alive.” So the Hollies proceeded to do a quick four and three quarter bars of this song and then went on to perform “Just One Look.” Series of mini-concerts They said they liked to please everyone in their audience, and in an effort to demonstrate this, they clowned around in various odd poses as members of the audience took pictures. Intermittently throughout their concert, the Hollies went off on tangents of mini-concerts, doing imitations of their favorite American entertainers. Among them were imitations of Arlo Guthrie’s “Alice’s Restaurant” and mimicing an old-style Elvis Presley rock-and-roll number. The Hollies, with Graham Nash singing lead, performed their lat- lothers Mothers television show. With a full violin accompaniment via the tape-recorded background technique, Graham Nash sang a quiet song called “Butterfly.” Allan Clarke again claimed the spotlight with a folk-rock version;of “Stewball." Both of these solo performances were quite good, even though there was a little feedback on the mikes. Easily the two most popular songs of the evening were “Carrie-Ann” and “Bus Stop.” These were done in the inimitable Hollies’ style, which blends a British rock-and-roll sound with fine vocal harmony. The Hollies gave a great live concert and their —Grimmer Hollies tape-recordings and corny jokes made the evening all the more enjoyable. The Hollies decked Clark Gym Saturday with a wide variety of sounds and motion. COIKert Entertainment Calendar Friday, Dec. 15; PLAY: “The Dragon,” Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:15, through Dec. 17. READING: “Country Wife,” Haas Lounge, Norton, 8:30 p.m., also Dec. 15. FILM: “Lord Of The Flies,” and “A,” Circle Art, 2 and 4 p.m. through Dec. 16. FILM: “Great Expectations,” Nor- ton Conf. PLAY: “Married Alive!”, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: “The Messiah,” State University of Buffalo Chorus, Schola Cantorum, Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16; CONCERT: Evenings for New Music, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: "Androcles and the Lion,” Studio Arena, 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17: CONCERT: Symphony Band Concert, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: “A Ceremony of Christmas Carols,” P. B. Women's Chorale, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 18; LECTURE: Lecture Demonstration, John Harmon, Baird, 4 - p.m. RECITAL: Student Recital, Baird, 8:30 p.m., also Dec. 19. FILM: “Doulos” (The Finger Man), Capen 140, 8 p.m. FILM: “Mr. Hulot’s Holiday,” and “The Smile,” Circle Art, 2 and 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19: FILM: “Ashes and Diamonds,” Norton Conference, 7 p.m JAZ LAB: Jazz Lab Band, Conference Theater, 3-6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20: N.E.T. FESTIVAL: “Picassa and His Sculpture,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. FILM PREMIERE; “Far From The Madding Crowd,” Julie Christie and Alan Bates, Century Theater. Thursday, Dec. 21: CONCERT: U. B. Orchestra Concert, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22: PREMIERE; FILM "Camelot,” Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave, Shea’s Teck. BALLET: “The Nutcracker,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 11 and 2:30 p.m. through Dec. 30. Lawyer attacking pot laws invalidates foes' claims Editors Note: Mr. Aldrich is head of SUNYAB Lemar, the campus group seeking legalization of marijuana. by Mike Aldrich Special to the Spectrum Mr. Aldrich: What happening with your case? Mr. Oteri: Judge Tauro’s opinion should be in within the next week or ten days. But I don’t expect it to be favorable. We’ve already got the appeal brief ready—took the 48-page original brief and boiled down the most relevant testimony from the hearings—over 1800 pages of transcript that will soon be published—we have over 100 pages of appellant’s brief to take to the final court of Massachusetts, the Supreme Judiciary Court of Appeals. Mr. Aldrich: How did the hearing go? Mr. Oteri; It was a lawyer’s dream. The first thing we discovered was that most of the “experts” on marijuana really aren’t. For our defense testimony we grilled each witness several times before we put him on the stand. The prosecution’s witnesses, though usually only their first testimony made the papers, were destroyed in cross-examin- ation. It was beautiful. Don Louria, for instance, was supposed to be one of their stars. His major point was that chronic use of hashish, according to a study made quite some time ago in Morocco, was a contribution factor in insanity. He made it sound so positive during his presentation. Luckily, we’d done some preliminary research on that study, the Benabud Report. Benabud was supposed to have proved that more than 25 per cent of the people in Moroccan insane asylums were there because of chronic hashishsmoking. When we got Louria for cross-examination we fired some questions at him, like this: .“How many certified psychiatrists were there in all of Morocco at the time of the survey?” Louria didn’t know, so we had the correct answer. None. “And how many medical doctors in Morocco at the time?” Again he didn’t know. There were three li censed doctors in the whole country then, one was the other two general purely an administrator, practitioners. “So who did the actual research reported in the Benabud study?” It turns out that the report was arrived at by having two French clerks trans late the hospital admission cards from Morocco. “Who filled out the original admission cards?” There were not even interns there to do prelim inary entrance diagnoses on all these admissions to the mental hospital where the study was made. The cards weren’t prepared by doctors, or even by clerks; the admitting diagnosis, on the cards, was the opinion of whatever policeman had brought the person into the hospital. And on the basis of that kind of evidence, the Benabud Report has been plaguing responsible medical doctors trying to do actual research on any possible correlations between insanity and pot ever since. We utterly destroyed that kind of “proof." Allen Ginsberg told me Mr. Aldrich: Wow last year that the Benabud Report, so dear to a local judge who argues that pot contributes to insanity, was probably as fishy as that, but I’ve simply been arguing that in a country like Morocco where maybe 85 per cent of the population smokes hashish, it’s not surprising that 30 per cent of however many in the insane asylums also have — smoked it. Mr. Otari: That wasn’t the worst one. The prosecution brought in some witnesses that were they had no actual exeasy enough to destroy perience with, or research on, marijuana, and were just offering opinions based on what they’d heard. And the ones they brought in who supposedly had done research the beauty here was the younger Chopra, Ismir Chopra. He came in talking about all this research he'd done with his father, telling about the results he’d supposedly arrived at we started questioning during cross-examination more closely and it turned out that he'd been in London at medical school, while he was claiming to have — — — been helping his father with his research project. That discredits his personal testimony. Mr. Aldrich: That was a fairly common practice in India the old man who docs whatever scientific research or project puts his son’s name on the report loo. It provides the kid with a kind of formal or nominal reputation when and if he goes into the field. Mr. Oteri: And that’s not all with young Ismir Chopra. His father’s report is one of the strongest links, so the younger doctor claimed, in showing that marijuana causes crime. During cross-examination we discovered more facts about the actual study his father’d done. There was a 27-question questionnaire they used. Many of the questions — were just personal background stuff, about family and social status. Then came the questions about drug use. And there was one question: "Were you ever convicted of a crime?” No mention of whether the crime or conviction was before, during, after, or in any way involved with use of marijuana or hashish. Didn’t make any connection with pot. Yet on the basis of the answers to that question, Chopra and Chopra stated that this “scientific study” indicated that marijuana was a determining factor in the commission of crimes. Mr. Aldrich: Too much! How'd you dig all this stuff out? Mr. Oteri; It took us months of research and a lot of money. Some people have a vested interest in keeping the real facts about these scientific studies hidden. I believe it was Todd Mikarea, a San Francisco psychiatrist, who did the stuff on the Benabud Report. I think the Chopra stuff just catbe out during cross-examination. Mr. Aldrich: Why have you been doing this? Mr. Otari: Remember your history'’ We once fought a revolution because we wanted a selfdetermining government to give people the right to decide for themselves what's right, if their actions didn't hurt anybody: individual freedom; the right to smoke. If you believe in the right of human beings to act in certain ways they enjoy as long as they don't hurt others, then you believe in the right to be let alone, and you’ll fight for it. �T5,r»r The Pag* Eighteen ? f Friday, December 15, 1967 Spectrum National Student Film Festival to conduct country-wide film competition Newsweek, Saturday Review, Harpers and Glamour. by Lori Pendrys Spectrum Haas Lounge will see reading of Wycherley's "The Country Wife" tonight and tomorrow. In rehearsal, left to right, are Frank Dwyer, Helene Friedman, Margot Fein and (seated) Vick- Well cast ie Robbins. English Dept, presents readings from comedy. Country Wife' toyling and "I have been moyling, for the pretty’st piece of China, my dear.” Thus begins one of the most memorable scenes in all English literature when Lady Fidget announces to the world that she and Master Horner, a self-'proclaimed eunuch, have just finished examining his collection of china. The double entendre of this will be examined further when the English Department presents a reading of William Wycherley’s “The Country Wife” tonight and tomorrow night in the Haas Lounge, Norton Union at 8:30 p.m. and other scenes The reading, which Norman of the State University of Buffalo English Department, has called: “One of Holland, chairman the greatest comedies of all times,” is under the direction of Henry A, Wicke Jr. of the Dwyer, both graduate students. Inspiration for the reading came from Dr. George Levine’s course on Restoration Drama given this semester. Dr. Levine expressed the desire to see a reading of the play performed to give his students a first-hand example of how vital Restoration theater is for today’s audiences. Two of his students took the idea, came to Mr. Wicke and production plans were immediately set. Prominent in the company Raszynski, Admission is free for the two performances. Slip Juauliup 561 FOREST AVE. presents •he "soul sounds" of CHIC & are Vicki Robbins in the title role; Graham Marchnt as Horner; Frank Dwyer as Mr. Pinchwife, the jealous and cuckold husband. In roles which underscore and counterpoint the comedy are Margot Fein, Patrick Whitfield, Richard Garson, Carol Kauderer, Helen Friedman and Charloe Forman. Production stage manager is JoAnn Cohen assisted by Andre Staff Reporter The National Student Film Festival is now conducting a film competition in colleges throughout the country. Films made by students may be submitted in four categories: Documentary, dramatic, experimental and animation. Grants of $500 will be awarded by the Motion Picture Association of America to films selected as first prize winners in each of these categories. The Film Festival was N. S. A. and have been screened on more 200 college founded by the United States campuses. than National Student Association to showcase the best new stuMany of the films have also dent films and to encourage been shown on nationwide, local educational televised proand focus public attention on and grams. Each year the winning the work of young film-makstudent film program has been ers. presented as a special feature of This festival, the largest national performing competition for film-makers, grew last year when the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and the Motion Picture Association of America joined N. S. A. in assuming sponsorship and financing of the project. Through funds provided by the MPAA, prints of the award winning films of previous contests are being distributed by the Since receiving awards in the Festival, past winners have become involved in documentary and TV film work, have become active in commercial film production and have received seri- ous recognition as independent film-makers. Last year’s winning student films .were “Riff ’65” by Eric Camiel of New York University; “Metanomen” by Scott Bartlett of San Francisco State College; “A Child’s Introduction to the Cosmos” by Barwood of the University of South California and “Match Girl” by Andrew Meyer of Boston University. The Judges for this year’s competition will be announced shortly. Past judges have included: King Vidor, producer-director; Amos Vogel, director of the film department of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts; Ernest Cal- the West German Short Film Festival in Oberhausen. Winning collections of student films have been presented for audiences at Lincoln Center’s New York Film Festival, National Film Study Conference at Dartmouth and Expo ’67. lenbach, editor of “Film Quarterly” and Pauline Kael and Arthur Knight, critics. The National Student Film Festival has received an enthusiastic nationwide response as reported in newspapers and magazines throughout the country, such as the New York Times, Copies of contest rules and applications may be obtained from the Feature Department at the Spectrum Office. Music Dept. to hold student recitals The State University of Buffalo Music Department will hold two student recitals on Monday and Tuesday in Baird Recital Hall. Louis Pawloski will commence the concert with “Pavan” by L. Milon, “Etude in A” by Carcassi and “Preludium” by Bach. “Prelude, Op. 9” by Scriabin is the next selection with Steve Chikes on piano. Flutist Nora Nausbaum accompanied by Donna Kozaorek on the piano will play “Concert Royal No. 4” by Couperin. The “Second Clarinet Concerto in E Flat,” featuring Leonard Lazarus, will conclude the first half of Monday’s program. Monday’s recital. Beginning Tuesday’s concert will be pianist Laventa Donley who will present “Parita in A Minor” by Logy and Mozart’s “Sonata in B flat.” Three Christmas songs by Frank Martin will be performed by sopranoes Susan Jaefer, Nora Nausbaum and Kathy Cassidy. Robert Winter, who will play selections from Brahms, and Rebecca Hartshorn, Rhoda Lederman, Judith Herschberger, Sheila Braunstein and Madelena Marx are also scheduled to present pieces. Pianist James Kosnik will begin the second series of selections with "Waltz in E flat” by Chopin. Also included is “Jeux d’eau” by Ravel, “Piece Concertane” by Salzedo and three short pieces by Ilbert. Kenneth Young, James Kaspowitz, Joseph Kubers, David Pilecki, Steven Greenwald and Anna Slayden are other students performing in Both recitals will start at 8:30. There is no admission charge. THE DIPLOMATS Every Tuesday thru Sunday Y 2 BIG BANDS from CHIC & 5:00 until 9:00 THE DIPLOMATS plus THE CARAVANS Matinees Orch logr “FAR Wed 2 00 pm 1 75 2 00 Sat and Hal 2 00 pm 2 00 2 25 ; Sundays 2 00 pm Evenings »l Hal. MAIL ORtXRS FILLED PEOMPUT CENTURY I Jsil « Man. thru Tkars I; Fri.. Sat. 2 50 2.75 !■ !SI US’, I I ll p a 7 75 lit; B 1 SO 2 75 ! ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR ' FROM THE MADDING CROWD” THEATRE Buffalo, N Y. 14203 Main St. inclosed it Hn<n Jthotk money cdi , l N S U N D I M A T Tout Nomi Add. c lltoir enclose stomped tell addrc'ted envelope Inloratotion on TKootre fartiti lor Crowpt. Clubt Cbw'thet Oll.te and Coneeattoni obtained h, tolling tbr Con lory Ttieolre el IS)-}40* Extra Holiday Matlnaax at 2:00 P.M. Dac. 2S o4 ID card Starts FRIDAY AMHERST A CINEMA Dick Van Dyka "FITZWILLY" CENTURY THEATRE may through I b. Jan.l ~ v �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Pag* Nineteen Spectrum Best Seller List \ 4., Compiled by Publishers' Weekly Memoirs, 1925-1950 George F. Kennan Incredible Victory Walter Lord Too Strong For Fantasy Where Eagles Dare Alistair MacLean Night Falls On The City Sarah Gainham — Fiction i -few T 3 ,-- ■• * % ; «i ■ ■The Confessions of Nat Turner —William Styron Topaz , — Leon Uris —The Gabriel Hounds Mary Stewart The Chosen Chaim Potok A Night of Watching Elliott Arnold Christy Catherine Marshall — — — — Ira Levin Rosemary’s Baby The Vale of Laughter — Peter Devries Elia Kazan The Arrangement — - ■A The Exhibitionist — ments and ornaments. — Dwight D. Eisenhower — San Francisco: City On Golden Hills Herb Caen with Doug — — Kingman Rickenbaeker Eddie Rickenbaeker Between Parent And Child Haim G, Ginott — — — neglected poet-singer — "Sleep warm," scribbled the man whose trademark is lone- Eleven years ago, the craggy-faced, husky-voiced poet-singer was performing in a San Francisco nightclub for $35 a week. His world consisted of publishers' rejections, public indifferences and personal restlessness. It was a world the 34-year-old troubadour is not likely to experience again. Almost overnight, McKuen has become one of the best-selling poets in history, a recording artist with 500,000 sold albums to his credit, a sought-after nightclub performer, a man surrounded by fame and fortune. His two books of blank verse poetry, "Stanyan Street and Other Sorrows" and "Listen to the Warm," have sold more than 400,000 copies. Several universities are using them as texts for English courses. "Success is determined in just one way," said McKuen, who dropped out of high school in his junior year. "It's how you get along with yourself. If I can sleep at night, then it's been a good day." McKuen finds it difficult to explain his meteoric rise after so many years of neglect. Certainly, Glenn Yarbrough helped by singing many of his songs. But more, important, perhaps, is that McKuen's artistry cries of unquenchable loneliness and from Thomas Lockwood’s personal collection. The first of the literary composition works was the Atlantic Souvenir dated 1826. During the 1850s these annuals fell into the hands of literary bootleggers. But before this time, some of the most original works were turned out in the form of these little periodicals. naked sentimentality. McKuen finds contentment elusive and love untouchable. "It's been wonderful—the public, the success, the excitement," he said. "But I'm tired of crowds. So much is expected and demanded of you. I miss the anonymity." The quiet loner has attracted a crowd. Lockwood has an extensive store of first editions, manuscripts, and other special materials to fill its balcony display cases. Some of the material that they have recently displayed ranges from Spanish language books and Polish materials to the manuscripts of James Joyce. These first editions can be seen on display in the balcony Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. rwFEltw THE MOST EVER! Wed. Night Wed.-Sun. Thurs.-Sun. LeRoy Taylor The Rising Sons ™ MUSICAL LOVE STORY GLADYS KNIGHT & Wilmer & the Dukes THE PIPS The Fantastic JOHNNY “C” LIONEL DAVID FRANCO VANCSSA HARRIS REDGRAVE NERO HEMMINGS JEFFRIW TECHNICOLOR' PROVISION FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS * 850-4028 SCHEDULE OF RESERVED SEATS PRICES AND PERFORMANCES MATINEES al 2 P.M. «cep» New Tear I Day lf,». Chrhlma. * Wed. B«i Office Daily l« A N. U 9:M P.M. 12 M Nnn U 9:M P.M. I'*. : M.H-M.ad Sunday. EVENINGS Open *" Sal. * 1 TECK • At Ease — finds Leonard C, Lewin — — frightening." BEAUTIFUL TOO MAIN STKEKT Report From Iron Mountain Nichols and Alexandra Robert K. Massie Twenty Minutes to a Friend Svetlana Alliluyeva The New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith A Modern Priest Looks at His Outdated Church Father James Kavanaugh Anyone Can Make a Million Mortori Shulman He smiled, handed the autograph to his blonde admirer and waited for the next knock at his dressing room door. "It's strange," Rod McKuen said. "I always dreamed of success. But this is a bit FRI., DEC. 22 SHEA’S “Our Crowd” liness. W.N.Y. PREMIERE Rif.MARC — United Press International were regularly issued each year by the major publishing houses. These annuals are selections They — Non-fiction SAN FRANCISCO First editions of Dickens being shown in Lockwood An exhibit of the Christmas Books of Dickens and other Dickensian first editions is on display on the balcony of the University’s Lockwood Memorial Library. The exhibition includes handtinted volumes of The Cricket on the Hearth, The Battle of Life, and The Haunted Man, as well as the famous story of old Scrooge called A Christmas Carol. It was arranged by Mr. Edwin A. Sy, who is the curator of special collections for the University Libraries. He commented: “The joyful impact of A Christmas Carol and The Cricket On the Hearth, first published a century ago, is still felt'each holiday season.” Along with the Dickens display is an exhibit of Holiday Gift Annuals which were very much a part of 19th century seasonal tradition. These annuals were often given as gifts and are bountifully illustrated collections of holiday verse, stories, senti- Sutton Success Currently on display at the Lockwood Library balcony are a number of first editions by Charles Dickens. First editions Henry — , S2.M-S2.M thm Th«rv at I P.M. *2.23-SMS Sal. 8:39 P.M (Matinee and Dec SI. Un. • Evcnlnca):—«.M *nd 53.M al CHRISTMAS WEEK Ealr. Matinee 29, 2 P.M. December 2«. 27. 2«. Sun. . „ Frl. and Dec. 25. Sundat GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE NOW Far Haliday Girin* NOW 5th DELIGHTFUL MONTH! H / A MP~fiOARMG SPOOF 0* TH£ /920s, SP/CBD wm ms/c, sows wo xersroHB coMepy/" * • A DIPSON THEAT1I i.Till ■ i|l1 J I 1 V '/ NOW PLAYING v TWO ORIGINAL SCREEN CLASSICS! / IbORkT KARLOFF - Moin Street, Buffalo, Please send me □ Mat l E ye- N.Y. 14202 tickets for 1st alternate date BELA LUGOSI STREET STATE ZIP CODE Please mail self-addressed envelope with your check or money order made payable to Theatre mum putt - AkSO each NAME CITY IN “Frankenstein” SHEA’S TECH THEATRE 760 • t group wits iwornnm cui MM444 I I !u dracula” �The Pag* Twenty Friday, December 15, 1967 Spectrum New studies confiri Mounting evidence spurs fears of LSD genetic harm trols, the average chromosomal which are not unlike those seen breakage was 3.8%, while among after LSD exposure, LSD, the mind-expanding hallucinogen, has been the subject of much recent study. There has , those people using LSD, the average chromosmal breakage was 13.2%. Of the four children, two, whose mothers had taken only a low dose of LSD late in pregnancy, showed no significant abnormalities. The other mother however took LSD early in pregnancy, and the chromosomal breakage present in her two children was approximately 13%. Dr, Cohen has pointed out that chromosomal breakage is a phenomenon not contained to the ingestion of LSD. Similar chromosmal breakage may be attributed to such diseases as measles and chicken pox. However breakage in the case of such common diseases is relatively short-term. In the case of LSD, breakage seems to be of a long-term na- been mounting evidence that LSD is not only psychologically dangerous, but physically dangerous as well. Dr. Maimon Cohen, a cytogenctecist at Children’s Hospital in Buffalo, conducted one of the first studies on LSD last summer. His findings were at once impressive and frightening. Dr. Cohen found that if the hallucinatory drug is added to cultures of white blood cells, an abnormally high number of chromsomes in the cells break. It is important to note however, that this was an “in vitro” experiment, that is, the LSD was not actually ingested by human beings. New study Since Dr. Cohen’s findings pointed to the grave potentialities of LSD, many further studies have been conducted using human subjects. In conjunction with Dr. Kurt Hirschhbrn of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, Dr. Cohen conducted a second study on the effects of LSD on 18 adult users and four children exposed to the drug before birth. Once again, the doctors observed an abnormal amount of chromosomal In an article printed in the New England Journal of Medicine we are warned “one of the obvious potential dangers, therefore, of exposure to agents such as LSD is the possible future increae in the incidence of leukemia and other neoplasms in the persons exposed.” there is presently no scientific evidence to support a correlation between LSD and leukemia. The greatest problem still facing researchers is the effect of the drug on the chromosomal of germ, or reproductive cells. For if LSD does have an effect on the gametes, it would be passed on from generation to generation. the dangers of LSD researchers have found that approximately 75% of those subjects exposed to LSD evidence an abnormally high incidence of chromosomal breakage. Dr. Cohen points out that LSD does affect the gametes, it may well take several generations before we can totally assess the psychological and genetic damages caused by LSD. on ture. In a particular experiment involving children, breakage was still evident three years after the LSD was first ingested. Other possible causes Chromosomal aberrations similar to those induced by LSD have also been noted in various other diseases. Patients with these syndromes have also shown a high propensity to leukemia. In this context, certain cells almost invariably illustrate a variety of BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special —UPI Telephoto Leafy arrainiiAfJ dffdignea I eiru PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 ji on drug charges OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 25th r ' Timothy L earY ta^s ,0 his wife following his arraignment on various drug charges this week. He pleaded not guilty, and was released after posting $2500 ban. STRENGTH FROM THE BIBLE The true meening of Christines THE BIBLE SAYS: "For unto you is born this day in the city of David A SAVIOR which is CHRIST THE LORD." Luke 2:11 "Ha shall save His people from their sins." Math. 1:21 Believe in JESUS and have a Blessed Christmas. — YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD — XEROX COPIES 8< XEROX COPIES MR. COPY INC. 3400 MAIN STREET UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BRANCH ONLY Phone: 832-6985 WITH THIS AD ONLY!! the newly created American-Israeli Students Club of SUNYAB presents David Ariel Counsel for Political Affairs Consulate General of Israel speaking on the Possible Ways of Settlement of the Arab-lsraeli Conflict TUESDAY, DEC. 19th 8:00 P.M. The Fillmore Room, Norton Union �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Tw#n»y-On» UB given Defense Dept, contract for Conscientious objectors Project Themis research program receive Texas training William R. Davis One of the first “Project Themis” contracts has been awarded by the Department of Defense to the Department of Physiology of the State University of Buffalo, according to a recent announcement by the Office of Naval Research. The contract involves a a "Center of Excellence” program which is designed to strengthen the scientific and engineering capabilities of selected academic institutions and enable them to carry out high quality research. — The program will receive funds of approximately $300,000 a year, and continued assistance over a number of years is expected. Dr. Leon E. Farhi, professor of physiology, who will head the “Themis” project at Buffalo, commented; “The research program will cover problems of abnormal pressures, abnormal temperatures, abnormal gas compositions involved and abnormal gravity. It will explore the range of both normal and abnormal environ- ments and explore every possibility known today, and it will be open to those conceived in the future.” In conjunction with the project, a building approximately 13,000 square feet in size will be con- structed adjacent to Capen Hall. Dr. Farhi observed: “These new facilities will include a human centrifuge, a circular submersion tank, and a very highpressure chamber with a capacity equivalent to 1500 feet of water.” The human centrifuge, which will be enclosed in the central laboratory, will permit experimentation with animal as well as human subjects. A circular submergence facility, which will surround the centrifuge pit, will allow the experimental subjects to swim for long time periods without having to turn around, which is not possible in conventional pools. A monitoring platform with adjustable speed will either impose a preselected speed on the runner or swimmer or follow the subjects at a rate they may select. Valuable measurements can be obtained from swimmers. When operating at intermediate speeds, the monitoring platform can obtain measurements on subjects running on a track outside the submergence facility. This novel design will lead to substantial savings in area and costs, also bringing scientists working on different aspects of environmental physiology into closer contact. Another feature of the new facilities is the central computer room, which will receive signals from the various laboratories and process them immediately. Results will be transmitted to the experimental laboratory enabling researchers to determine the need for additional measurements or modifications in the setup. Dr. Douglas M, Surgenor, provost of the Faculty of Health Sciences and Dean of the School of Medicine, commented; “This is a very significant project that has its implications far beyond the School of Medicine. It will call for closer relations between the faculty of the Health Sciences and the faculty of the School of Engineering." The central laboratory in the new complex will enclose the New complex centrifuge, submergence facility and running track. The centrifuge will permit animal experimentation as well as work with human subjects. IF YOU WANT THE TRADITIONAL LOOK ... Five or six present senior faculty members from the Department of Physiology are expected to conduct most of the research in the program, but it is hoped other specialists will join the project. It is also anticipated that several Engineering faculty members and other Health Sciences faculty will make use of the new research facilities. In keeping with a decision to focus organization in research on the present location, the program is expected to remain on the Main St. campus following the University move to Amherst. FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex:—It is against their religion to fight, but they may still serve their country. They are the conscientious objectors for religious reasons, and here at Fort Sam Houston, training center for such noncombatants, is where they are taught how to serve without shooting. Many of Fort Sam’s “conchies” have served and are serving in the front lines in Vietnam as medical corpsmen. For such duty they have to undergo training as tough in its way as the basic training given infantrymen. Classifications Conscientious objectors willing to go into battle without having to fight are classified 1-AO. Those whose religion forbids wearing of the military uniform or taking part in military action, are rated 1-0. stresses that these men are sin cere in their religious convictions, “not trying to shirk re sponsible service to their coun try." Prefer jail He said the ifications, These are men whose objections to fighting, based solely upon “religious training and belief,” are accepted as bona fide under a 1967 congressional extension of the Selective Training and Service Act. Col. M. S. Schwartz, director of Selective Service in Texas, Jehovah's Wit- nesses, for example, prefer jail to national service of any kind. Objectors undergo much the same recruit training as other draftees at Fort Sam Houston. They are exempted from 83 hours of individual weapons qual- four hours of hand- grenade training, and eight hours of combat training. Many request permission to participate in some arms training. Schwartz said each local Selective Service Board makes the decision as to whether an applicant qualifies as a conscientious objector under the law. Christmas music programs slated Handel’s classic oratorio “The Messiah” will be presented this evening at Kleinhans Music Hall. The University of Buffalo Mixed Chorus, conducted by Frederic H. Ford and Peter Van Dyck will join forces with the Buffalo Schola Cantorum, led by Robert S. Beckwith and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra for the performance. Ulrich Meyer, assistant conductor of the Philharmonic, will conduct this Christmas favorite, which will also feature guest soloists. The concert will take place on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, at 8 p.m., the State University of Buffalo Women’s Chorale with harpist Suzanne Thomas will present Benjamin Britten’s “A Ceremony of Christmas Carols” at Buffalo’s Trinity Episcopal Church on Delaware Ave. Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") LOOK FOR THE TRADITIONAL LABEL! Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rjgeur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good, It'S clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe.we'd better So here it is. The Drinking quit while we're ahead. Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to bring instant refreshment To any campus riot! Ooooooh-Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' wi Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, /Sprite} mjjpj I SPRITE! SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty-Two To every! And a ti A time fi A time ti A time t< A time fi The Spectrum © “The only full coverage student newspaper on the Niagara Frontier” During this holiday season the editors and staff of The Spectrum wish to extend to all our readers our sincerest and best wishes for peace and happiness — personal and worldwide, �Friday, December 15, 1967 Tha Spectrum P»«* Sportin' Life the spectrum of sports by Bob Woodruff Sports Editor The “great one,” Calvin Murphy, has brought national prominence to Niagara University. He is perhaps the best “little man” to enter the college ranks since Bob Cousy passed behind his back and dribbled through his legs for Holy Cross. skills,, the administration is Hockey team closes out semester in contest against Ithaca College The State University of Buffalo Hockey Club will close out this semester with their final contest of an eight game home stand 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night in the Amherst arena. Courtesy of Sattler’s, Inc. buses will be provided for all students who wish to see the herd play Ithaca College this weekend. Carrying an undefeated Finger Lakes Hockey League record into this game, it should prove to be a good one as the team would like to take an 8-0 record on the road with them next semester. The game, as usual, will be played at the Amherst Recreation Center on Millersport Highway, just past Maple Rd. Plenty of free parking is available for those students who do not wish to take the buses, but no matter how you are planning to get there, be there and enjoy the best college hockey in State University of Buffalo history. Following their squeaker over Canton Saturday night, the icers took their frustration out on Utica College Sunday by a 15-5 trouncing. The team went out ahead in the first period by a score of 4-0 and by the midway point of the second period led 8-1. Picking up the play and really hustling was ex-MUNY leaguer Darryl Pugh. Scoring three goals and picking up two assists he led the Bulls in scoring Sunday night. DePaolo OK in nets At the ten minute mark of the second period, Coach Coley re- placed the ailing Jim Hamilton, who played so well this weekend, with first-year man Tony DePaolo in goal. Looking shaky on the first shot that hopped over his stick and in for a score for Utica, he made a total of 11 saves during the 30 minutes he played and gave up four goals. Mr, Coley was satisfied with UePaolo’s play and noted that three of the Utica’s goals were on breakaways. Rombough scores three Also scoring were team leader Lome Rombough with three, Johnny Watson, Fred Borgemiester and Jim Miller with singles. An agile defenseman, Miller picked up the puck at the point, waltzed through the Utica defense and decked the Utica goalie into the box seats before dumping the rubber into the net for his score. This was a very satisfying goal for Jimmy, who coupled with this weeks first Star, Jim Murdock, has played the most outstanding defensive hockey for State University of Buffalo so far this season. Three star awards This week’s Three Stars are: Jim Murdock . . . Jim played his best game of the season Saturday night, playing twice as much subbing for young Billy Defoe who is out with the flu. His consistent play and finesse on defense are well deserving of this weeken’s first Star. Darryl Pugh picking up seven points this weekend Darryl is living up the expectations the coaching staff had hoped for when he joined the team. Billy Newman . . . again playing very well up the middle. Billy’s goal in the third period won the game for the herd Saturday night. Also coming into his own this weekend was the left-winger Bobby Orr. Starting slow, Bobby will soon approach the calibre of the other Orr from Boston if he continues to patrol the wings and hustle as he did so well this weekend. . . . Buffalo mermen win two first place honors; Syracuse tough competition The State University of Buffalo mermen opened their var- sity competition against a tough Syracuse team Saturday. What Syracuse lacked in depth more than made up in chalking-up a majority of first place results. The State University of Buffalo swimmers had to satisfy themselves with a number of seconds and thirds, but, nevertheless, the mermen turned in a good performance. they The two first places captured by the Bulls’ varsity came in the latter part of the afternoon’s events when Frank Nochajski captured a five-point first place in the 200 yard breaststroke event. The freestyle relay foursome of Clarcq, Lindberg, Ross and Sargent cluirned their way to a seven-point victory in 3:36.6. Fine performances were turned in by Charles Hurd and Ed Sargent of Buffalo in their respective events. Schwartz, of Syra- cuse University, believable time 1000 turned in an unof 11:29.3 in the yard freestyle event. Coaches Bill Sanford and Bob Bedell feel that the boys put in a fine performance at Syracuse, especially since the meet result of 59-45 was the best that any State University of Buffalo swim team has achieved against an always-strong Syracuse team. Tonight the State University of Buffalo swimmers travel across town to Buffalo State University College to revenge last year's loss. 400 Yd. Med. Rel.-l (SYR) Prossner, Comly, Flanagan, Crockenberg; 2 (UB) Hund, Nochajski, Pawlowski, Sargent. Time: 3:57.9 1000 Yd. Freestyle— 1 (SYR) Schwartz; 2 (UB) Hart; 3 (SYR) Sperry; 4 (UB) Ulrich. Time: 11:29.3 200 Yd. (UB) Ross; Freestyle— 1 (SYR) Gagliardi; 3 (UB) Clarcq. Time: 2:00.5 50 Yd. FreestyleKing; 3 (UB) Hund. 200 Yd. 1 (SYR) Paige; Time 23.3 2 2 (SYR) (UB) Conroy; Med.-l (SYR) Haische; 2 3 (UB) Nochajski. Time: 2:21.2 Diva-1 (SYR) Williams; 2 (UB) Rebo; 3 (UB) Helfenstein. Time: 187.75 Fancy 200 Yd. Butterfly— 1 (SYR) Flanagan; 2 Hoffman. (UB) Time; 200 Yd. Backstroke- 1 Hund; 3 (UB) (SYR) Kaidon. Prossner; 2 Time: 2:12.8 500 Yd. Freestyle- 1 (SYR) Schacht; 2 (UB) (UB) Hart; 3 (UB) Moe. Time: 5:37.3 2 (SYR) Yd. Breaststroke- Tice; 3 (UB) 1 Fox. (UB) Nochajski; Time: 2:42.8 400 Yd. Relay- 1 (UB) Ross, Lindeberg. Clarcq, Sargent; 2 (SYR) Comly, Crockenberg, Curtis, Haische. Time: 3:36.6 TOTAL—UB-45; SYRACUSE-59 beginning to realize that the nai.ional attention being focused on Niagara has also brought to light some less than favorable statistics. The Vincentian Fathers have had to face the inferences implied by the fact that the student enrollment of better than 2500 includes only six Negroes. Murphy is one, and the Eagles six foot seven inch Manny Leaks is another. This new wave of attention being given the rather odd racial proportion at the institution has created demands on the Niagara campus for a less discriminatory admissions code. Adding fuel to the flames was the firing of Calvin’s frosh coach, Ed Donohue, for what many believe to be his disregard for skin color in recruiting athletes. The fact that Al Butler, a Negro and former backcourt star for Niagara and the New York Knicks of the NBA, has been hired as Donohue's replacement is of little solace to the concerend student body. The battle rages on. Two weeks ago in Niagara’s student publication, The Index, one of the Fathers attacked the students for demanding an increased Negro enrollment so they could field a team of high flying "Black Eagles.” Perhaps the Father failed to realize that demands for a liberalization of enrollment policies was not fostered by so mundane a desire as a national basketball championship. Maybe, just maybe, the students have been forced to question the merits of the backward practices of racial discrimination at their University. All the hoopla over Murphy has not swayed knowledgeable basketball men who realize that St, Bonaventurc is Western New York’s top quintet. Led by super soph, six foot 11 inch Bob Lanier, the Brown Indians could scalp evdry one of their remaining foes on a not too challenging schedule. Lanier does have a tendency to relax during the course of a game, but he should have no trouble going 40 minutes at full speed against top flight competition. Bill Butler puts his six feel three inches to great advantage under the backboards, and is the finest shooter on coach Larry Weise’s club. John Hayes is over his knee problems and is invaluable at the other forward slot. Jimmy Satalin is the brains of the club. The senior guard sent the Bonnie-Toledo game into overtime with a long range jump shot. Billy Kilbaugh is fast proving to the world that he can’t shoot, but he manages the floor game quite adequately. Coach Weise is faced with one great problem—Depth. The collective worth of Bona’s bench against the better basketball teams is negligible. But with Lanier and Butler outshooting and outrebounding all challengers, the Indians appear well on their way to an NIT bid. • 100 Yd. Freestyle- 1 (SYR) King; 2 (UB) Sargent; 3 (UB) Lindberg; 4 (SYR) Sperry. Time: 51.3 200 Ind. 3 (UB) Pawlowski; 2:14.0 (UB) Twanty-Thrt* • • It seems that the mortality rate among football coaches that lose to the Bulls is on the rise, and is now second only to slush fund' exposure as the leading cause of coaches’ demise. Hal Lahar of Colgate decided to move up to the front office following the Raiders’ destruction at Rotary Field. The first time the Eagles of Boston College lost to Buffalo was enough for Jim Miller, who called it quits after six years at Chestnut Hill. Then, there’s Leo Strang at Kent State. The Bulls cost Mr. Strang his job as they dumped the favored Golden Flashes in consecutive seasons with what most people considered to be inferior personnel. The Bulls realize that any coach who can lead his charges to upsets like that is certainly avaluable man to a growing football program. That’s funny, Kent State thinks so too. Bob Nowak is 'Player of the Week’ Bob Nowak, the State University of Buffalo varsity junior guard, has been selected as this week’s Basketball Player of the Week. The selection was based on his performances in both the Albany State and Syracuse games last weekend. Nowak, one of the Bulls’ two students from Erie County Technical Institute, was instrumental in his team’s victransfer tory over Albany State last Friday evening and helped to keep the Bulls in the game against Syracuse in Manley Field House. Bob tied Ed Eberle for high scoring honors in the contest with Albany State. He made good on seven of the 15 shots he took from the floor and put one of two free throw attempts through the hoop for a 15-pointer effort. Nowak pulled down seven rebounds, made two valuable recoveries, and was credited two assists. His defensive effort proved to be just as valuable as he held his man-to-man opponent well below his seasonal point-pergame average. 21 against Orange In the Bulls’ contest against Syracuse, Nowak scored 21 points and was the only Bull to hit the double figure mark. He hit on half of the 18 shots he at- tempted from the field and three of the four charity tosses awarded him. He picked up five more rebounds off the boards and aided the Bulls case with a steal and three more assists. Defensively, he did an excellent job against Syracuse’s fabulous George Hicker by holding him to only five points. Through the Bulls’ first four contests, Nowak has averaged 14 points and better than seven re- bounds. His free throw percentage is a fine 84.2 on 16 of 19 tosses. In the two months Nowak has been working with the Bulls, he has shown Serf and the coaching staff the makings of a complete ballplayer. Bob Nowak ECTI transfer forward s 2) point effort against Syracuse earns him Player-of-lhe-Week honors �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty-Four "V '■jgk Rams' front four, Unitas to decide lame of the week; L.A. favored by Alan Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter In determining the quality of any team, be it professional or amateur, two things must be considered: Tangible and intangible aspects. The tangibles include individual talent, strength, size, and speed. The intangibles include cohesiveness as a team, team pride, and the desire to win. A winner usually possesses both; a loser usually lacks one or the other. —UPI Telephoto Wilson, Green Bay fulla rather sudden slop after short gain against LA last week. Rams' Irv Cross is applying the flying Ben Rams vs. Packers back, comes to tackle. Swashbucklerspullupset; down Syracuse, Cornell by Arnold Strickman Spectrum Staff Reporter Last weekend proved to be perhaps the most memorable in State University of Buffalo’s fencing annals as the Swashbucklers toppled mighty Cornell 15-12, and punished Syracuse 16-11 in a pair of upset victories that left the Bulls limp with joy, and drained both physically and emotionally. Friday night the Swashbucklers journeyed to Ithaca seeking their first victory over a Big Red squad in the thirteenth renewal of the previously lopsided rivalry. The match bore a strong resemblance to the previous twelve encounters as the Bulls dropped the first two saber bouts. Senior captain Jon Rand proceeded to break the ice with a convincing 5-1 tally. Though still behind, the Bulls never let the Big Red get away as the Ithacans held early leads of 3-1, 4-3, 6-4, and 9-8. Undefeated epee man Steve Morris evened the count at nine apiece to set the stage for the climactic final round. Rand boosts Bulls After splitting two saber bouts, Rand put the Swashbucklers ahead to stay with an easy 5-1 win. Ronnie “Doc" David extended the lead to 12-10, copping a tension packed 5-4 squeaker. After the Big Red narrowed the count to 12-11, George Wirth scored a dandy 53 tally to put the Bulls one bout away from a long awaited victory. Under immense pressure, Tony Walluk, always a clutch performer, provided the clincher with a "S-2 victory that turned Cornell’s fencing salle into a den of pande monium. The final count was 1512 as Cornell coach Raoul Sudre used sixteen men in a desperate effort to stop the surging Bulls who were not to be denied in one of their greatest efforts during the 29 year reign of head coach Sid Schwartz, Wirth cops three The foil team was superb, trouncing the Big Red 6-3 as wily veteran George Wirth copped three bouts. Classy Pierre Chan teau took two, and Ronnie “Doc” David accounted for the other win. The epee trio topped one of the nation's best squads, 5A as Steve Morris won both of his bouts. Tony Walluk also copped two, and Phil Henry took one, Jon Rand led the saber men were shaded 5-4, winning two of his three bouts. A1 Demsky and Ed Share took one apiece against more experienced fencers who in bouts which assistant coach Rick Fitchette termed as “two really clutch, key wins.” Intoxicated by their momentum, the Swashbucklers rolled over Syracuse the following day after once again falling behind early. Trailing 5-4 after the first round, the Bulls rallied determinedly to net eight out of the following nine bouts to open up a commanding 12-6 bulge. Soph Bruce Renner proceeded to add the clincher, thus completing the victorious weekend, Epeemen rout Orange The epee men paced the conquest of the Orange, romping by a 7-2 margin as Morris, Walluk, and Renner each took two bouts with Jim Ellenbogen winning the other. Chanteau scored three victories to lead the foilmen to a 5-4 advantage as Wirth and promising soph David each chipped in a win. Rand copped three saber bouts without a loss as the Bulls narrowly bowed in that category 5-4, Share added the other tally. When quizzed about the dual triumph, an overjoyed head coach Sid Schwartz remarked: “The boys really showed me a tremendous team effort. After whipping Cornell, the team was sky high and really up for Syracuse. If we keep fencing the way we did this weekend, we’ve got a really good shot to come up to the Notre Dame match undefeated.” Frosh still unbeaten The frosh also maintained an unblemished slate as they edged the Little Red, 13-12 and peeled the Tangerines 15-10. Frosh captain Mike Bardossi and stylish Bill Kazer each went 5-0 against the Cornell frosh. Kazer and Bardossi both picked up three wins against Syracuse as Bill Vallianos and Mike “Sarge” Kaye each copped two bouts. An elated frosh mentor, Dick ‘Granny" Willert quipped: “I'm very pleased with the way the kids fenced this week-end. We’ve still got a lot to work on though, and I feel that we're, capable of beating these teams by even bigger scores than we did.” The Swashbucklers are now 5-0 and will attempt to extend their skein after a lengthy layoff, on Jan. 26 against McMaster. This Sunday all eyes will be focused on two such teams in the NFL that possess both of these winning qualities. This game will feature the Baltimore Colts, current leaders of the west Coastal division, against the Los Angeles Rams, currently in second place in the same division. Only one game separates these teams in the standings, and little separates them on paper. The winner of this match could conceivably be the team to represent the NFL in the Super Bowl game in Miami. Rams are hot The Rams are hot off a rousing victory over the Green Bay Packers and have tremendous momentum going for them. On the other hand, the old pro Colts have not played well in their last several games. This, plus the fact that the game is being played in titlefanatic Los Angeles, is enough to rate the Rams as victors. In the final analysis, the game will boil down to a battle between the Rams’ front four and the Colts’ Johnny Unitas. The winner of this contest will decide the outcome of the game, and the champion of the west Coastal division. In my opinion, the firedup Rams will prevail in the GAME OF THE WEEK. Final score: Rams 17, Colts 14. NFL Dallas 28, San Francisco 24: This game means little to either team. The Cowboys, having clinched the eastern Capital division crown, are merely playing out the season and are anticipating their upcoming title match with the Cleveland Browns for the overall Eastern Conference championship. If the 49ers QB George Mira gets a chance to play, the score could be reversed. Otherwise the 49ers will close a dismal season on a losing note. Chicago 21, Atlanta 10: The Bears are one of the up-and-coming young teams in the NFL. With the strong improvement of QB Jack Concannon, the Bears finally have a halfway decent offense to throw at their oppon- ents. The fledging Falcons, who last week “held" San Francisco to 34 points, need a helping hand from the heavens to look even respectable against the stronger NFL teams they play. The Falcons are a living example of the bad things which expansion produces (the Mets are another). Cleveland 35, Philadelphia 28: After culminating a season-long uphill struggle for the east Century division title, the Browns are finally in the enviable spot of playing a game that they do not need to win. The Eagles are the possessors of the second worst defense in pro football (only the seedy Falcons are below them). In this game, the Browns’ Leroy Kelley will feint, fake and run the Eagles dizzy. Detroit 13, Minnesota 10: The Lions were very impressive in their last week’s victory over the Giants. Mel Farr, running back for the Lions, has turned into one of pro football’s most dangerous runners. If Karl Sweetan, QB for the Lions, can play as well as he did last week, the Lions should squeeze by the young and hardy Vikings. Washington 34, New Orleans 17: Ole Jelly Belly Jurgensen of the Redskins, who recently set an NFL record for the most pass completions in a single season, will need at least three tubes of Ben-Gay for his passing arm after this encounter with the porous pass defense of the Saints. Charley Taylor, Bobby Mitchell, and Jackie Smith, all Redskins ,are the three top pass receivers in the NFL. They will say “thank you” to the Saints for allowing them to retain their top ranking among the NFL’s leading pass receivers. My gratefulness is also extended to the Saints for giving me an easy game to pick. Green Bay 31, Pittsburgh 14: Losing is a dirty word on the Green Bay team, and the Packers will be out for revenge following last week’s upset by the Rams. The rugged Green Bay defense will tell the story in this game, as it has is so many previous games. The Steelers, who have had their troubles this year, need to rebuild. St. Louis 24, New York 23: This game 1 should be billed as the fight for the second place spot in the east Century division behind the champion Cleveland Browns. Yes. all you Giant fans, your Giants also made it to second place this year on a team that has no defense and an unpredictable scrambling QB. Well, division titles are won with QBs having rubber arms and no legs (just ask Frank Ryan of the Browns). AFL Houston 21, San Diego 20: The defense-minded Oilers, led by their bruising running backs Hoyle Granger and Woody Campbell, are in a dogfight with the Jets for the Eastern Division title and cannot afford to lose. The Chargers, on the other hand, have no chance to upend the Raiders for the Western Division crown. The Oilers will win this game on the strength of their winning desire and the cheers of their titlehungry home crowd. Miami 28, Boston 27: The rap- idly improving Dolphins are making their presence fell in the AFL these days. Miami quarterback Bob Griese leads a group of inspired and young players to another victory over an established AFL opponent. Last week, this bunch of fuzzy-cheeked smart alecks knocked off the mighty San Diego Chargers by 17 points. Who knows? Oakland 33, New York 28: The Jets are notoriously bad on the road and this game will do nothing to shatter this tradition. As usual, the Jets are fizzling out in their stretch drive and will find themselves in second place in the East at the end of the day. Unfortunately, injuries have hurt the Jets greatly this year, and had they not lost their fine running back Emerson Boozer for the season, they would certainly have easily won their division. Kansas City 31, Denver 21: The Chiefs, with capable Len Dawson as their quarterback, simply have too much muscle for the young Broncos. With a defensive line anchored by huge Ernie Ladd and Buck Buchanan, the Chiefs employ one of the better defenses in the AFL. The Broncos are always fired-up for their ball games, but the Chiefs will not be added to the list of Bronco opponents who have beaten themselves. Physical education annex planned; basketball, handball courts included Plans for adding an annex to the overcrowded facilities at Clark Gym are presently being formulated. The proposal calls for addition- al basketball and handball courts and perhaps lockers and showers. They will be located in a temporary building either opposite Acheson Hall or on the Ridge Lea campus. Present facilities at the gym are adequate for a student body of only 3000, according to William Monkarsh, a physical edu- cation instructor and member of the committee studying the need for the annex. The University is “in dire need of more facilities,” he said. Furthermore, the State University is presently considering a change in the physical education requirement for undergraduates from one year to two, which would necessitate an immediate addition to the gym, Mr. Monkarsh added. Plans for the temporary struc- ture include a larger floor area than the present gym that could be used for such non-athletic activities as movies, concerts, or “whatever the a year to a year and a half, depending on approval from Albany, Although there is a current ban on the construction of temporary buildings on campus, Mr. Monkarsh explained that the present lack of adequate facilities violates another State ruling that sets standards for physical education equipment based on the size of the student body. Using this as a justification for the annex, he hopes to win approval from the State University. student body wants,” according to Student Association Treasurer D o u gl a s Mr. Braun announced that a petition will be circulated to en- building would be completed in body Braund. He estimated that the list the support of the student in the matter. �Friday, December 15, 1967 Serf The Spectrum Pag* Twtnty-Fiv* says Baby Bulls beat Niagara, 94-78; Loss to Orange disappointing follow with loss to S racuse frosh by T. P. Mantis Spectrum Staff Reporter by Dr. L. T. Serfustini What a difference a day can make! Before the basketball team could truly enjoy its victory over Albany Dec. 8, less than 14 hours later they were traveling by bus to take on the Orange of Syracuse. Against Albany our team responded with their finest game to date. From the opening whistle the Bulls were ready—we took advantage of every fast break opportunity, we dominated the defensive boards and despite our lack of height came up with the second efforts on the offensive boards. Add to this an aggressive effort on defense—a defense that forced our opponents into many hurried shots and you have the ingredients that spelled victory. This victory could be truly termed a team effort: EM Eberle had 8 rebounds, Jon Culbert 8, John Jekielek 7, Bob Nowak 7, Wayne Betts 7, Doug Bernard 5 and John Fieri 5. Individual scoring showed the same balance with eight players scoring between 8 and 15 points. I realize it sounds rather naive to continually refer to the “team effort,” but this single element must be present if the true potential of a ball club is to be reached. Many teams have achieved victories with superior talent playing as individuals, but the strict reliance on individual play has prevented these same teams from rising to the top of their respective class—to reach the pinnacle of perfection. It takes talent plus continual play as a cohesive unit to achieve the objective of becoming the best. Dec. 9 we came up against the formidable team of Syracuse: Vaughn Harper, Richie Cornwall, Ernie Austin, George Hicker and Co. Syracuse has the capability of beating any team in the country on a given night (with the possible exception of UCLA). A poor night at the free throw line (9 of 20) and the inability to hold our own on the backboards contributed a great deal to our defeat. Syracuse was still within reach at the 12 minute mark of the second half, but we were dealt an extremely cold hand in shooting and Syracuse took advantage of this lull and put the game out of Last week proved to be an exciting and partly fruitful one for the State University of Buffalo freshman basketball team. On Friday night, at Clark Gym, the Baby Bulls took on the Niagara frosh. The next evening they traveled to Manley Field House to battle the powerful Orange of Syracuse. In the opener at home, the Baby Bulls handily defeated Niagara, 94 to 78. The Bulls took an early lead, and from the start a Buffalo victory seemed apparent. Fine defensive play and an excellent performance by center Steve Waxman gave the Bulls a 52 to 34 lead as the half ended. The second half began a little slower with Coach Muto substituting freely. The Niagara freshmen, left with the reputation built by superstar Galvin Murphy last season, seemed to lack a potent offensive punch. There was no man on the court who could hit on a 20 footer consistently when it was needed. Waxman nets 35 Their defensive efforts were adequate, but the zone could not contain Waxman’s deadly eye. Steve could do no wrong. He was scoring at will while pulling down many important rebounds off both the offensive and defensive boards. His valiant efforts led the team as he compiled a total of 35 points. Terry Johnson displayed good ball control and a fine outside shot for the Bulls as Roger K r e m b 1 a s added strength on the boards. Saturday night was a different story. The Tangerines, led by sixfoot 11-inch Bill Smith and sixfoot six-inch Bill McDaniels, controlled the game and only gave the Bulls one clear shot at the basket. The press, which had been so effective in the previous games, was not working. The first half showed the Bulls’ fine shooting ability as they remained even with the fine Syracuse ball club. Fouls hurt The Baby Bulls' big problem was fouls. At the end of the half Petti had four, Waxman had three. Kremblas had three and Terry Johnson', playing another fine game, also had three. This proved to be the main factor in the Tangerines' wide margin of victory. As the second half opened, Buffalo looked like a ball club who thought they could win. Early in the half Waxman committed his fourth foul. Coach Muto, wanting to save his star for the key last few minutes, substituted Flipper Knapp in his spot. Flip was tough but Smith, towering over him, scored many easy baskets. Syracuse then started to press. effectiveness forced many Buffalo turnovers and with eight minutes left in the game, the Bulls trailed by 20. The Tangerines, led by Tom Green and Bill Finney, outran and outscored the Bulls for the rest of the game. The final score was Syracuse 113, Buffalo 83. The scoring leaders for Syracuse were McDaniels with 36 and Finney with 22. For the Bulls, Kremblas had 23 and Waxman had 18. Its reach. John Fieri, Joe Rutkowski, Jim Shea and Joe Peeler did an excellent job against the vaunted full court press of Syracuse. An interesting sidelight of the game was the full court press tactics of Syracuse throughout the game and in the face of this pressure the Bulls never reached the point of being awarded the one and one bonus free throw. (This may have been indicative of Syracuse’s speed and agility.) We were disappointed over this defeat—we recognized the odds but we felt we could overcome them. Against a team of the caliber of Syracuse mistakes must be held to a minimum. Our opponent took every advantage of every opportunity and regardless of our fine overall play, we experienced our first defeat of the season. against us Before another issue of The Spectrum is printed, we will have played five more contests: Belmont Abbey in Clark Gymnasium, Dec. 18, three games in the U. S. Naval Tournament at Norfolk, Virginia and Jan. 2 against MacMurray College in Clark Gymnasium. The game against MacMurray will lessen the long break created by Christmas vacation, final exams and the semester break. The University is not in session at the time of the game but we sincerely hope you will attend. (Your response so far for this year has made each played feel 9 feet tall.) Include the Jan. 2 game in your New Year’s resolutions and help to welcome the New Year in, at Clark Gymnasium (or recover from same—whichever the case may be). I know the team will continue to provide you with fast, aggressive and spirited play. BAP Import Auto Parts 3749 Harlem Road (near Kensington) 10 minutes from Campus 833-3000 suggests the practical in Christmas Gifts U.B. 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HT Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty-Six San Francisco State toi Buffai lid' clamped over hoop. Bulls defeated 63- 55 by W. Scott Behrens Assistant Sports Editor The “lid” was on the basket for the Bulls during the second half of the varsity contest at Clark Gym Wednesday night, and that was all the visiting San Francisco State Gators needed to topple the Bulls 63-55. It was the second straight setback for the Bulls against three opening victories and their first loss on their home court this season. The West Coast team is now 3-1. In the preliminary contest the Baby Bulls played host to their third Little Three opponent, St. Bonaventure. With the aid of the referees the visitors won with a second half spurt, 92-82. Bulls lead first half The first half of the varsity game went to the Blue and White, the Bulls picking up a lead of eight points in the middle of the first stanza. The Gators were not upset by this lead and kept gnawing away at the Bulls’ until they were down by only one point, 29-28, near end of the first half. But Doug Bernard, senior forward for the Bulls scored a bucket on a tie-in at the buzer to end the period at 31-28. Buffalo hit on 15 of 38 shots taken from the field for 39.5% while San Francisco State kept pace with a 37.5 shooting percentage on nine of 24 during the first twenty minutes of play. Buffalo met their downfall in the second half. The Bulls were not able to hit on the shots they have normally taken in the previous four contests. The shots were bouncing in and out of the basket as though someone had nailed a grabage can lid to hoop. Some of the attempts were short of the bucket, and some were overshot. It was a bad half for shooting with no one particular player missing more than the other. Height advantage San Francisco used its height to great advantage. Their 6-7 center, Girard Chatman, was the outstanding player of the game as he tallied 21 points and pulled down 23 rebounds to aid the visitors in their winning effort. Of the five baskets he scored from the floor, three were tipins. He also connected on 11 of 14 free throws. The Bulls ended the evening outscoring the visitors from the field with 24 baskets to 19 for the Gators, but the visitors outscored the hosts at the free throw line 25-7. Nowak leads scoring Buffalo forward Bob Nowak was the leading scorer for the Bulls with 14 points. The Bulls’ other forward, Ed Eberle, was the only other Blue and White player to hit the double figure mark at 12, Buffalo had opportunities to break the game wide open in the first half but failed to capitalize on them. There were many changeovers in favor of the Buffalo squad but the Bulls went on somewhat of a “cold spell” during the waning minutes of that opening stanza. This permitted the yisitors to catch up to them. Frosh drop third field house. Monday Bryant and Stratton will be the guests pf the Bull yearlings at Clark Gym. Game time is 6:30 p.m. The Baby Bulls will host the squad from Niagara Community College, Jan, Steve Waxman led the Buffalo frosh with 23 points but his ef2. forts didn’t help much as the BUFFALO team dropped their first decisions Eberle of three in playing against Little Fieri Three competition. It was the Peeler Jekielek Baby Bulls’ third setback in five Nowak outings. Game scoring honors, Bernard however, went to Klimowski of Rutkowski Culbert the Bonnies with 36. Shea The varsity Bulls next take on TOTALS a team from Belmont Abbey MonSAN FRANCISCO STATE day evening at Clark Gym. Game Chatman time is 8:30 p.m. They then travel Robinson south to Norfolk the following Paulle day to ready themselves for the Kemble Hanway Naval Tournament starting next Sheehy TOTALS playafternoon. After Wednesday Buffalo ing in three games in the tourSan Francisco Stato nament, the Bulls will return Buffalo Frosh Kremblas home Saturday afternoon to begin their Christmas recess. On Waxman Moog Tuesday, Jan, 2 the Bulls will Johnson Landergren host MacMurray of Illinois. The next game for the Buffalo Petti freshmen will be tomorrow night Knapp Bruneneaus against Buffalo State in State’s Helenbrook 5 TOfALS St. Bonavonturo Frosh FO Grys Handly Gary Tepas Klimkowski 4 3 8 7 12 Judd TOTALS Mohawk makes long vacations longer.r.r! FG 0 34 (SJotbler^ UNIVERSITY PLAZA Open Evenings PLANNING A BEER BLAST? Call 894-1183 For Valuable Information J«*l Mohawk to tin* holiday*. W lio wants to light (hat old fashioned motorized jazz. Don't ground it. Fly it! That's tin* way to an early Miration. Step aboard a Mohawk One Flexen fan jet or 227 Vista prop Live it up a little. Jet. Makr long vacation even longer with Mohawk, ('.all Mohawk reservations in your eity and gel a seat now. And (if you don mind our saying so) there's no need to make a dozen reservations. One'll do there are plenty of seats to to around. a t — And. while von re home lake advantage of Weekends Unlimited. It's a vacation within a vacation. Fly anywhere Mohawk flies for one low fare of $30.00. (rood Saturday and Sunday or Sunday and Monday on Christmas ami New Years. My to the ski slopes, or to any of Tii cities in ten slates and Canada (except Montreal). Cheek the Mohawk schedule in your city. "Have a merry”- MOHA �CLASSIFIED WASHINGTON (UPI)—Draft director Lewis B. Hershey and Atty Pen Ramsey Clark met for two hours late Monday but were unable to resolve their differences over reclassifying anti-war demonstrators. Gen. Hershey, in an interview,, said as far as he was deferconcerned draft boards still have authority to revokeanti-war during who break the law students ments for demonstrations He said the time consumed in handling draft cases in the courts He acknowledged that he and Gen. Clark were still at odds over the issue despite a Atty. could leave the nation's manpower needs unmet, since an individual is ineligible for the draft when he is in court custody. "To keep producing the people we need,” the 74-year-old Selective Service director said, “you’ve quite a time at Lexington if someone said he was going to enjoin Paul Revere from waking him up joint statement issued by the two men Saturday in an effort to clarify the government’s policy. Gen, Hershey said the disagreement was “unfortunate.” But he that could not accept arguments demonstrators should be judged the courts, not draft boards. Greek graphs National Interfraternity Conference rebukes draft card burners, inciters by Elliot Stephan Rose Spectrum Staff Reporter The legislative assembly of the National Interfraternity Conference leveled a stern rebuke to the inciters of civil disturbances in the form of a special resolution at its 59th annual meeting, just concluded in New York City. The Conference singled out for its censure the current rash of mass disturbances —such as picketing Selective Service headquarters and destroying military records and draft cards. As proposed by its resolution committee and adopted by unanimous vote, the Conference “deplored any act casting aspersions on the United States of America or promoting or otherwise supporting organizations whose stated or implied purpose is to obstruct, impede, or ... otherwise bring discredit upon the United States, its government Imd military activities and, therefore by directly or indirectly aiding present and potential enemies of the country.” Dr. Frederick H. Turner, outgoing president of the Conference and retiring dean of students at the University of Illinois, referred the resolution to the executive committee of the Conference and then to each of its 61 member fraternity organi- zations for further study and appropriate action. News items Alpha Sigma Phi will have a pledge-brother football game tomorrow afternoon. Tuesday night their guest lecturers will give final assessments of this semester’s pledge class . . . Tickets (or Phi Lambda Delta's New Year’s Eve party may be purchased at the table from any brother . . . New officers of . \*ce' & Sigma Alpha Mo are: Prior, Ron Gluck; Vice Prior, Larry Henig; Exchecquer, Steve Shapiro; Re- corder, Stan Feldman, because he didn’t want to shoot at something red.” —Gen.—Hershey —was known —to have caused the attorney general dismay. Atty. Gen. Clark had no comment on Qen. Hershey’s view of their joint statement Saturday, which was intended to patch over disagreements between them on how to proceed and what legal techniques to use against demonstrators. According to Gen. Hershey, the statement “let people know with a thump that we’re going after . those over draft age and otherwise ineligible for military service whonf he believe are behind the anti-war protests. The draft director did not iden. tify these behind-the-scenes-persons by group or name. He referred to them as “those people who are trying to get our kids in trouble.” Gen. Hershey said that “if the fact could be established to the satisfaction of local boards” that a protester’s actions disrupted the Selective Service System, he could be reclassified: Reclassification can mean loss of deferment and, with a declaration that the act involved made the individual a “delinquent” in accordance with draft regulations, place an individual at the top of the draft pool. and Pledgemaster, Steve Blumenkranz. The bowling team is currently in first place and the swimming team finished second overall. Plans are in the final stages for their new house . . . Theta Chi Fraternity congratulates Lee Zeltzer for a fine job as special projects chairman at their latest money raising project. Sororities The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta are giving a Christmas party at the West Seneca Home for Retarded Children Sunday. Rides leave Norton Hall at 1 p.m. . . . Newly elected officers of Sigma Delta Tau are: President, Pat Hatmaker; first Vice President, Mary Lou Greco; second Vice President, Fran Recording Secretary, Wartley; Corresponding .Secretary, Barbara N e s 11 e r; Treasurer, Gail Frankenstein. Also elected were Lori Sheskan, Rush Chairman and Carm DeFazio, Pan Hell Alternate. Sisters are collecting old textbooks to be donated to the Westminister House . . . Sigma Kappa Phi announces their annual Christmas party Sunday at the apartment with the Reflections as the philanthropic group. Marie Antonnuci has been elected to play Stern; Patti Santa, fsVe «Ch el 1962 RAMBLER-4 door, 30,000 miles. Automatic transmission, $250. 876-3301. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN-no reasonable offer refused. 875-9875. GOYAGRECQ Bass Guilar with amp., like new, reasonable. Cali 683-3560 after 5. TWO BLACK semi-formal dresses. Size 13, like new. $15 each. Linda, 837-7256. GRUNDIG 4 track tape recorder. 3Va months sacrifice Phonograph attachment Call Ann at 831-3197. PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT-Agfa camera, 35 mm Veigel enlarger with Schneider 80mm lens and complete dark room outfit. Reasonable. 652-6334. old. price! POSITIONS will be open for paid tenors and basses after Jan. I. Audition* will be arranged during next two weeks. Call Mr. Leist, Kenmore Presbyterian Church, SEVERAL FOR SALE — 875-7600. TALENTED ROCK BAND to join ing business venture. 875-1262. PERSONAL WHO is Renee least 3 out of 5 aren't, you'd better start making new friend*. Make your reservations TODAY. Balance is due before January 5th. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night. FOR RENT SITUATIONS minutes from campus. Kitchen telephone privileges. $15 per week. 694-6519. UNFURNISHED, GUILFORD ST.-four blocks west of Genesee-Fillmore. Two bedroom upper, kitchen, living room, bath. Space gas heater. $65 month with heat, 894-2696. ROOM-10 and FURNISHED ROOM-walking distance UB. Kitchen privileges. Male only. 834-5629. HALL-Friday and Saturday. 892-6252. ROOMMATES from Call LOST PAIR Reward 831-3610. ONE POST girl's offered. Call SLIDE Tues., Dec. 5. Office, Spectrum RULE-in or near Chemistry Reward. Call after five, 877- MISCELLANEOUS WANTED COCKTAIL WAITRESS-weekends Fri. Sat, Ideal working conditions. Call p.m. 635-6897. WANTED 127 MONTROSE AVE.-10 minute walk campus. $31 not including utilities. 8323613. after 7 WANTED 1YPING TERM papers 25c per page; ditto's 35c; envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call Building. 6403. to 9194 Robbinson? ASK YOUR five best friends if they're going to the CONCORD for infersession. If at and 096- ■ COLLEGE MEN-need five. Well dressed. Can earn $4.25 average. Evenings and Saturdays- 832-7509. LIVE IN—baby sitter. Williamsville Mrs. Stein, 876-8700; home 634-2965. Part time MALE AND FEMALE— or full time. Call 853-2134. GIRLS! Social you Dec. 7198 late. whirl dull? Revo returns to 17th. Want some? Call 873- IN IERSESSION IN Puerto Rico. Check dorm ifory or bulletin boards. For full information and application, call Andrew Feldman, 885-4685 ' SOUL OUT” every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights with the "Sterlings” at the friendliest place going, THE EDGEWATER, 4130 East River Road, Grand Island, New York. STOP LOOKING through the yellow pages Come to the CONCORD and find what you're looking for. . Hershey, Clark split over draftpolicy i the courts decide? l et by Page Twenty-Seven The Spectrum December 15, 1967 1 Friday, VOTE 4 BARNY, �Friday, December 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty-Eight Constantine leads army in revolt ATHENS King Constantine led army units in a revolt against the ruling military junta early this week. Tanks and troops in large numbers swept into the heart of the city as reports spread that Constantine had fled the capital to try to overthrow the govern— ment. The king, in a broadcast from 1st army headquarters in Larisa, appealed to the people to “help me restore democracy and freedom.” Unconfirmed reports said the king had given the government an ultimatum to step down or be driven out by armed might. The reports said he had joined troops in central Greece and was heading south toward Athens with units of the army corps. The military junta seized power from a disordered civilian government last April in a coup it said was aimed at preventing a Communist takeover of the country. Protesters Constantine never made any secret of his dislike of the junta, but the junta was powerless to do anything about his out- spoken statements. The junta’s refusal to accept Constantine’s demand that it resign could lead to open civil war. Athens radio, itself in the hands of pro-junta troops, broke hours of silence to announce that the king “was misled by criminal opportunists and turned against the nation-saving revolution,” “The Greek armed forces are determined to defend the unity of the nation or to crush through armed might those who divide the country,” the radio said. “The national government calls on the Greek people to maintain their sang froid calm and their confidence ment.” ROCHESTER, N. Y. A total of 23 graduate students, suspended from the University of Rochester for participating in a sit-in demonstration involving a recruiter for the Dow Chemical Co., face the possibility of being reclassified by their local draft boards. The students were among a group of about 125 persons who staged an orderly demonstration at the University’s placement office Nov. 8 to protest the presence of the recruiting drive on campus. About 90 undergraduates who took part in the sit-in were placed on probation several weeks ago. McCrea Hazlett, vice president and provost of the University, announced the Telephoto Plantation . . battle in the govern- the broadcast, reports in Athens said Constantine had the support of the 1st army in central Greece. Other reports said army units in the north and on Crete were supporting him. Members of the U.S. First Division pour heavy fire through a thick rubber planration during action just outside the Special Forces camp at Bu Dop, 90 miles north of Saigon. Despite face reclassification — —UPI disciplinary action earlier this week. The suspensions will be in effect from Jan, 30Sept. 19, 1968. During that period, the graduate students will cease to be students under Selective Service regulations. A spokesman for the local draft board said the men would become eligible for reclassification not because of the nature of the protest, but by reason of no longer being students as soon as the suspensions take effect. Many of the students may be reclassified from 2-S to 1-A, the official said. The demonstrators blocked access to the placement office during the sit-in, but no violence was reported. — — defense plan NATO views U.S. BRUSSELS—The western defense ministers considered a U.S.-proposed new strategy based on a flexible defense without automatic use of nuclear weapons against Communist attack. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) defense chiefs were expected to approve the policy. The United States hoped also for approval of a plan to give smaller NATO members a greater voice in the alliance’s nuclear planning. The defense ministers were opening three days of conferences. The flexible response policy would replace the massive nuclear retaliation doctrine of the late U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. As President Eisenhower’s Secretary of State in the 1950s Dulles advocated massive nuclear retaliation as the NATO response to any Communist aggression anywhere on NATO’s 2, 500-mile border along the Iron Curtain. The United States in recent years has come to believe the Dulles doctrine could touch off unnecessarily a nuclear holocaust following only minor local aggression at some isolated spot on the frontier. In its place the United States has called for a policy of retaliating at first only with conventional weapons until it became clear that the Communists had launched all-out war. The French have strongly opposed the new U. S. strategy and consistently blockedits approval by NATO. But President Charles de Gaulle’s military pullout from the alliance removed that obstacle. Diplomatic sources were predicting the flexible policy would be adopted without difficulty. The defense ministers’ talks opened with a meeting of the 12-nation NATO nuclear defense affairs committee on which all member nations are represented except France, Iceland and Luxembourg. McCarthy: Policy vacuum risky GROSSINGER, N. Y. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D„ Minn.) said the “U. S. policy vacuum in the Middle East is a grave risk to American security.” McCarthy, who will oppose President Johnson on a peace platform in four Democratic presidential primaries next year, called for adoption of a five point American foreign policy for the Middle East. “First we should work to assure that the right to life and existence of Israel is recognized by all nations,” McCarthy — to see how arming the Arabs is going to help Israel,” McCarthy said. “The problem of an enduring peace in the Middle East can be solved only in the context of a positive United States foreign policy that aims at the reduction of tensions with the Soviet Union,” McCarthy cult said. “This we do not have today.” said. McCarthy said the U, S. should also “affirm unequivocally” the international character of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Strait of Tiran, seek a solution to the Arab refugee problem, and support “border adjustments necessary to assure Israel the security to which that nation has the right.” “Finally we must use our influence to bring about a moratorium or limitation on the influx of arms into the Middle East,” he said. Sen. McCarthy charged that America means” to properly attack the Middle East problem. “Not the physical means with most of our military might tied up in Southeast Asia, not the diplomatic means, with much of our government committed to devising plans for remaking an Asian society in an American image, nor do we have the moral energy; we are dissipating it in Southeast Asia,” he said. "We have been distributing arms throughout the region and justifying this to the American public as a policy that is helpful to Israel, although it is diffi“does not have the —UPI T*l#photo Percy greeted rudely With blood specks on his trousers. Sen. Charles Percy (R-lll.) holds a press conference at which he described the Communist mortar and small arms fire attack on him and his parly at Dak Son. Percy, on an inspection lour of Vietnam, cut his hand during the twenty-minute attack. Sen. Eugene McCarthy "U.S. policy is a grave risk" �> Friday, December IS, 1967 �table of contents In this issue: . "Condemnation' N hot Hanh . "Millard Fillmore College its 44th Year' 1 - Marlene -Kozuchowski "Another Junior College: Another Site Controversy7' Randy Ewell "Father Groppi's Black Christmas" James Brennan 1 "Robert Creeley: The Social Responsibility of an Artist' Madeline Levine "MFC Dean Berner Discusses the Future" . Mark Kubik Cover: David Yates Editor: Barry Hollzclaw Page 2 �condemnation Listen to this: Yesterday six Vietcong came through my village. Because of this my village was bombed completely destroyed. Every soul was killed. When I come back to the village now, the day after, — There is nothing to see but clouds of dust and the river, still flowing The pagoda has neither roof nor altar. Only the foundations of houses are left The bamboo thickets have been burned away. Here in the presence of the undisturbed stars, In the invisible presence of all the people still alive on earth, Let me raise my voice to denounce this filthy war, This murder of brothers by brothers! I have a question: Who pushed us into this killing of one another? Whoever is listening, be my witness! this war. I cannot accept I never could, I never shall. I must say this a thousand times before I am killed. 1 feel I am like that bird which dies for the sake of its mate Dripping blood from its broken beak, and cryint out: Beware! Turn around to face your real enemies Ambition, violence, hatred, greed. Men cannot be our enemies even men called 'Vietcong!' If we kill men, what brothers will we have left? With whom shall we live then? — — From Viet Nam Poems by Nhat Hanh, published by Unicorn Press, Studio 126, El Ptiseo, Santa Barbara, Calif., in association with the Unicorn Bookshop, 1967. Page 3 �mi Hard fillmore college Marlene its 44th year by — Kozuchowski A great new movement in popular education adult education became a social phenomena in the — — 1920's. Emphasis was placed on creating an educational opportunity for adults. In the early stages, urban universities began to play a major role in the stimulation and direction of adult education. The movement then gained mo mentum. The then privately owned Univer sity of Buffalo inaugurated the Eve ning Session in 1923. Clarence S. Marsh, the first dean of the Evening Session, evaluated it as "the most conspicuous and the most useful new service of the University." The purpose of the Evening Session, he explained, was to make available for adults all of the regular offerings of the University that could be presented under the limitations imposed by evening study. The first curriculum serviced three groups of people: Those whose general training had been interrupted and who wanted courses leading towards a B S or B A degree; those who expected to enter a profession; and those who wanted to study scientific method in business or technique in journalism. Early curriculum Classes covered an exceedingly —Ycrt** Page 4 wide range of subjects. Courses were offered in the sciences and humanities. In the field of business there were courses in accounting, finance, sales, and advertising. The curriculum of journalism included classes in news reporting, editing, the short story, and the editorial. Current European problems, radio, aeronautics, real estate problems, grain grading and salesmanshipwere discussed in special seminars which did not grant University credit. Evening Session classes were open to all who were 21 years of age or older. Under 21, only high school graduates were admitted. �During that first year of the Evening Session, people began realizing that the University had no more enthusiastic or loyal members. Dean Marsh claimed that their "eager devotion to learning provided a tonic to the whole institution." These students, having more social experience, and many holding rather responsible positions, enter- tained a wholesomely critical attitude toward their instructors. "They were quick and frank to praise one whose knowledge and experience was adequate, and equally prompt to express dissatisfaction if the instructor seemed to lack the necessary qualifications," Dean Marsh reported. Years of growth That first year of the Evening Session, in the Dean's evaluation, brought large numbers of men and women who did not fully comprehend that, while the University opened classes to all adults, it nevertheless maintained class work of strictly University grade. The enrollment for the second year, 850 students, increased only by a small fraction. Only 25% of the students enrolled during the first year returned. Throughout the years, the Evening Session has changed. An air of sophistication has developed. In the catalogue, it is referred to as the Millard Fillmore College, the Evening and Adult Education Division. Six thousand students now attend evening classes. The curriculum offers over 300 classes in all departments. Somehow, the real image isn't clear yet. Even the philosophy of Millard Fillmore College seems "a bit stiff," A philosophy "For one reason or another, the desire for knowledge is present in every individual. We must ourselves be in a constant state of development. Certainly such a development can take place under no better conditions than the classroom where one receives not only the benefits of the mature judgment of instructors who have been trained in a particular field, but also the stimulating exchange of ideas with one's fellow students." (The MFC Bulletin) Classes are "Alive" with heated debates. Social life is full of meetings, clubs, dances. Student rights, most recently, in the MFC-English Department controversy, have been defended, while petitions were signed and policies protested. The image now seems a little clearer. Page 6 �site dispute J L._J J I IOODIU . - . : ffjar- TWIT* ■■ n- <W«I ut 1 am »L _ p m L—g u JUU p && ,*E3 ! y | , || | p »ouit« "0 -^\ • L ( yS** m oiviaion I . Ml.! \\ x HUM ■^5§LJ proposed improvements FOR THE CENTRAL COMMUNITY BUFFALO,NEW YORK y «/ V I *. X. SOUTH OC T 0 B t R, 1967 * Page 6 MOO �by Randy Ewell The two-year college is the fastest growing form of higher education in the United States. Its goals and programs are more down-to-earth than its prestigious big brother, the four-year college. A late-comer to the education parade, it has grown out of the expanding needs of the country. While the first colleges were formed to prepare young men for the ministry, two-year colleges were created to teach people how to run complicated machines, beautify (as best they can) middle-aged women, repair complicated machines, keep up hotels, and hand the drill to the dentist. Although ivory-tower scholars and educators may say these schools give only a Woolworth version of education just like Woolworth's, they are very popular. These colleges supply the labor market with many solid workers who fit in somewhere between the ranks of the common laborer and the executive. They are fast replacing apprenticeships and onthe-job training as a means of learning some trade. A Woolworth Education? — While students at a twoyear college come for vocational training, others take an academic program with the aim of transferring to a four-year institution. At present, Buffalo has just one such college Erie County Technical Institute. most — While any general observer could probably have stated the problem roughly ("not enough"), the Erie County government, specifically County Executive Ed Rath, ordered some studies made. These revealed that ECTI was indeed not enough, even with its new addition starting in 1968. One more two-year college would be needed by 1970 and another, five or six years from then. As it is, ECU is turning down a larger number of qualified applicants each year. Another site controversy With the need for some sort of action established, Mr. Rath appointed a committee in June to study possible sites for a new college. This committee, which included men from the Board of Supervisors, ECTI, and County Planning, narrowed down the possibilities to a site in Orchard Park and one on the now renowned waterfront area. With money already appropriated in the budget now winding its way through the county legislature for the initial hiring of architects and planners, the county will have to decide on which to begin building. The waterfront site would use 40 acres below LaSalle Park. Groups such as BUILD and the NAACP have endorsed this site as a means of supplying the young people from the city core with much-needed vocational training. The site is accessible to city residents and others by another junior college: another site controversy9 the West Side Expressway and the Thruway. The city has two good reasons for wanting this site chosen. To help combat the monster problem of urban deterioration by helping potential unemployables get training. City Hall would like to put something preferably not more factories and warehouses in the gaping hole in the scenery which is the waterfront. The city even came up with an architect's design of its own • — — which they have county. submitted to the Red-tape delay With everything pointing to a waterfront site, the question arises: Why is there any delay in operations? The waterfront site is a Federal Urban Renewal Project. This means that the federal government put up three-fourths of the funds with which the city purchased the land. Under their contract, the Urban Renewal Board must first approve any further activity on this land. And, as Mr. Ralph Barnes, Buffalo City Planning Commissioner, observed: "The history of Urban Renewal negotiations are that they take a long time." Under the pressure of the time element, the county may not be able to secure this land in time. Even if they plan to build here for the second college needed, the city does not want to wait around for ten years, while everyone whispers "lemon.” The Orchard Park site seems only to be a poor alternative in case of failure to secure the waterfront site in time. This land can be purchased quickly since there is no red-tape to be cut through. However, its location far from the central community will discourage many of the young people who need just such training ghetto residents destined the most to stay there without any added training past high school. Since there does not appear to be any political problems connected with this project, and half the new county legislature is from the city, the outlook is far from bleak. However, if the red-tape is not cut through efficiently, then the city may well lose this valuable addition to the urban — community. Page 7 �-un by James Brennan The Rev. James E, Groppi, militant Catholic priest and civil rights leader, will be leading his predominantly Negro parish in a celebration of a "Black Christmas." He is organizing an economic boycott of all merchants and is marching all through downtown Milwaukee in protest. The idea of a "Black Christmas" is being used to demonstrate that the black people are buying gifts from the white people and the whites are making money on the blacks, yet the whites refuse to give the Negro his civil rights. Father Groppi said in a recent interview at Niagara University; "I can not understand how white people can go to church and listen to the Christmas story, where Mary and Joseph, two Jews from Nazareth, were denied room at the inn and then turn around and deny housing to Negroes," Open Housing demonstrations In 1967, Father Groppi organized the open housing demonstrations in Milwaukee. Today mark the one hundred tenth day of consecutive marching there. He said: "It is a God-given right for a man to buy a house wherever he can afford it, and for a man to provide a decent dwelling for his family." Page 8 He has been working for the passage of an open housing law. He commented: "The mayor said he is against the city open occupancy law because white people will run from the city. (Mayor Maier of Milwaukee claims to favor a county open occupancy law.) Good! God bless them. Let them run and let them take their white gyp merchants with them. We are not concerned if the white middle class people want to move to the suburbs let them go to hell if they want to. What the black people need is territorial expansion." He was brought up in the second poorest parish in Milwaukee. His father was an immigrant Italian whose mother couldn't read English. This ethnic background made him very sensitive to racist slurs like "nigger" and "pollack." He grew up on the south side of Milwaukee in what he calls "a white cultural ghetto." — 'Mass is a gas' "Mass at St. Boniface is a gas," said one of Father Groppi's people. At his church altar boys assist the priest in the celebration of the Mass wearing "Commando" sweatshirts, with ushers wearing Black Power buttons, and the Communion hymn is a freedom chant accompanied by handclapping. He said: "there is a cowardice on the part of some pastors, bishops, and archbishops in not speaking out on the social teachings of Jesus Christ." He felt the church should throw its weight behind the civil rights cause. "Jesus Christ was one of the world's greatest civil rights workers," he continued, "and because he battled against the structure of the times, he was nailed to the cross." "Many black people feel Christianity has failed them," he said, "and they indeed have a case if they St. Boniface is a stained-glass Gothic church on the north side of refer to institutionalized ChristianMilwaukee and was once a German ity." But Father Groppi continued: National parish. It now has a 90% "The teachings of Christ have not population of Negro parishioners. Of failed, because they have never been them Father Groppi said; "The hell tried.” with the word 'parishioners'. The church belongs to the 35,000 black of violence people within its boundaries. The The use In discussing the use ofviolence, church is packed with people who Father Groppi said; "The white man have freedom on their minds and are has used violence to keep the black not keeping it a secret." �fr. groppi's black Christmas man has been beaten down so often and psychological violence against Negroes but get disturbed when we resort to civil disobedience.The black man has been beaten down so often, that he has no other recourse but violence." He said he would not argue about the morality of violence and pointed out that Christ used the whip in driving the money changers from the temple. He also said the church had Joan of Arc, who used a sword and killed people and is counted as one of the great saints of the church. He compared her to the "young black militant" of today's civil rights movements. Commandos To protect the freedom marchers, the Milwaukee Youth Council of the NAACP has formed a group called the "Commandos" who believe in self-defense against hecklers or the police. It is their job to avoid profanity during the demonstrations, be available at any time of day or night, and to protect the black marchers from white violence by whatever means are necessary. Two Commandos constantly guard Father Groppi during public speaking engagements and excursions. They say they would die for him. They can be seen sitting to the right and left of him on stage wearing sweatshirts with a big "C" on them and slogans like Think Black, Black and Beautiful, and Black Power. Some members of the Commandos and the Youth Council have been in jail. Though most aren't Catholics, Father Groppi feels he is exerting a positive moral influence. "I don't get up and give lectures. As far as their association with women is concerned, we talk about this all the time. They're not afraid to use terms like 'shacking up' in my presence. The only way you can preach morals to guys like this is to live like they are living." Freedom Houses In 1 966, Father Groppi organized the "Freedom Houses" which were rented houses in the center of the Negro ghettos where he worked to help the people, listen to them, and take action to try to get results for these people who came to him. On one occasion, a Negro serviceman who had just returned from Vietnam complained to Father Groppi about a woman who refused to rent to him. The house was one block outside the perimeter of the ghetto area. The serviceman asked if there were any legal action he could take. Since there was no occupancy law, he said he felt helpless. Father Grop- pi said: "We're not totally helpless," and he proceeded to come with his Youth Council to this woman's house every night for two weeks and seranade her with beautiful Christmas carols. Involvement in the struggle Father Groppi criticized the black people, as he lectured at the "Human Rights Forum” at Niagara University. Gesturing toward the audience of about 1000 he said: 'The accusing finger should be pointed that way. Whites are too apathetic and there is a definite lack of leadership in the white community." "One must be involved," he said, "being a priest he accepts the role of a leader in the community. Attention is focused on the white priest, not his black community, so he must be involved because he is a human being and this is a human ' struggle." Father Groppi complained that the police use brutality and harassment in dealing with the black community. He said it is hard for whites to understand this because they have a different image of the police. "In a white community," he said, "the policeman is the friend of the lost child, while in the black community he appears to be the oppressor and member of an occupation army." church, middle-class white people, and the police for holding down Black Power He considers the most essential points in the Black Power Movement to be the development of young black masculine leaders and finding a black identity in the American culture. "White men," he said, "must look at black men with more respect, rather than condescension. The black man must believe in himself and overcome this inferiority complex relegated him by the white man. I don't know a more horrible thing than to teach man to hate himself. Only after the black man overcomes this identity crisis and believes in himself will he be able to bargain with and demand the respect of the white man." Father Groppi said: "Every man has an obligation to get involved in the struggle for civil rights. The more a person gets involved in this, the more he gains for humanity." Page 9 ��robert creeley the social responsibility of an artist by Modeline Levine At the first of a series of draft resistance rallies October 17, Buffalo poeland English professor Robert Creeley urged students "to be dictated by conscience." Mr. Creeley is not an angry man and he's not a ''protest" poet. He writes positively about love, and life; and it is in this context which he opposes the war it is a direct threat to these two values. The Spectrum interviewed the gentle, soft-spoken poet last week and discussed the artist's involvement in the anti-war — movement. The Spectrum: From a historical point of view, do you feel that the writer has always felt a commitment criticism? Mr. Creeley; I don't think he's felt a specifically conscious intent to be involved with social criticism andor criticism of the society, but I think that the arts wittingly or unwittingly involve a decisive experience of society's condition, and therefore both reflect that state of fact and equally and frequently offer imindation or implicit criticism of it. Insofar as the society provides a coherent and cohering experience of life, either individually or collectively present, the arts tend to "go along with it." There are times obviously to social when the arts have been very much of the society and very at home in it, but when the society tends to become divisive in the experience it offers its various citizens, or when it becomes incoherent or inarticulate in its expression of the individual circumstance, then I think there is a very decisive reaction that the arts perhaps more than other forms of conduct reflect immediately and take — on as an onus. The Spectrum; Do you feel that this commitment has increased or decreased among contemporary writers? Mr. Creeley: I think it has perhaps increased. Certainly in the last five years it has increased very emphatically. Simply that when the experience of coercion, inhibition and repression is active in a society, it affects the content of the arts immediately. In other words, anything that acts as a prohibition in the context of experience, that is anything that says "you can't have this feeling," or that "you should have that feeling" tends to evoke immediately a response from the arts which is obviously hostile. So that when some circumstance comes into usual life that is in this way restrictive, the arts tend to take it on as a situation of feeling. In the last five years in this country we're living what has really been a very significant opening up for the situation of writers. The confusion and the density, the block condition of feeling that results from an unpopular war is something I think the arts react to very immediately. I've noticed that this is true not only in the situation of writers, but among a significant number of painters and sculptors. There is a great spectrum of people working in the arts that have been brought to say something about their own feeling of injustice, and their own feeling of a society coerced to comittments it can't respect. The Spectrum: Don't you feel that present society is perhaps less restrictive than previous societies? Mr. Creeley: This may be literally true or historically true but the situation of feeling that any society is experiencing is that vyhich it is having. Although it may point to prior times as being more opened or more closed, I don't think that it really has much to do with the fact of the society's own condition at a given point in time and space. So that we may feel for example that we are less inhibited as a society than were say the Puritans, but our experience of life is curiously more inhibited by its displacement, or its awkward experience of having no place that is clear to us. For example, the division of generational groups, the modifications that the family unit has experienced, the placelessness that is so common to America, and the generalization of experience that is appearing in this society. Although it may on the one hand reflect an opening condition of experience for many people who had previously felt much inhibition, it is curiously very frustrating. The fact that everyone may be eating ice cream cones right now, and no one's saying they shouldn't, rather generalizes the experience of that. I don't mean to argue that forbidden delights are necessarily happiest, but they at least intensify individual experience oT them. So that we have the paradox, I think, in this society of a circumstance which proposes an enlarged range of experience but a curious generalization of that experience almost by definition. The complexity of the arts is simply this, that they look for sourc- es of energy and sources of occasion in the experience of the individual and in the context of the society, and their use therefore of this occasion will always be complex. There is the fact that after every war there is a major literature so to speak, and it seems to have to do with the terms of energy or the extraordinary intensification of experience that a war engenders. I'm not going to qualify war protest in public writers at all, because each one of these men and women are just thata man or woman; but the arts as Cant'd, on Next Page Page 11 �perience of the relations that exist in a society. Thus you are implicitly involved with "social criticism," But I'm not able, nor finally interested enough, to make particular qualifications on particular present circumstances of political order or social order. I have feelings about the society which I am not at all hesitant to express, but I do that outside of the usual practice of a writer. I would do that as a citizen or as a man living in this country; I wound't do it in the role of or guise of writing. Although I think that often times things that come of having written particular poems, or stories would be implicitly social criticism, if they were read with attention to the possibilities, then they would probably be grounds for saying: "Yes, this is criticism of the social fact." But I'm not interested in making that a content or a subject. The Spectrum; Do you feel that your commitments are stronger than they might be ordinarily because of your status as a popular writer? Mr. Greeley; I don't feel that I am a popular writer in the sense that I haven't had any experience of a large audience. I mean in contrast with audiences poets like Allen Ginsberg have had in the range and reach of his rapport with large audi- a context, the arts' use of such societal portions of experience will always be complex indeed. It's very awkward to say that the arts are against something. The arts are now involved with the society and its involvement in a war which it has felt to be extraordinarily vicious, and unjustified. It's clearly provoking a great source of energy for many of the writers involved, some I think brilliantly, others finding centers in their own reaction to the society's involvement. Robert Duncan for example, or Denise Levertov, or Allen Ginsberg equally. Others feel that this is not an articulation they can manage. I don't think that they are shying away from it, I think that their nature as Duncan would say "is not led to participate in the actual vocabulary of this experience," I would think that very often as singular men and women Page 12 they are probably, and often are as critical of the war as others, but they don't find a place in their art for it. The Spectrum; In what capacity do you view yourself as a social critic? Mr. Greeley; I don't propose myself as a social critic at all in an intentional sense. I think that what is in the world is obviously im- plicitly a criticism of that. I like Pound's sense of criticism as the actual practice of something. That is, if you want to criticize a novel, you write one, and if you want to criticize what seems to you existing as a novel you write one. That seems to be the most active mode of criticism I think there could be. So that in writing if you're involved with the society you write from your experience of the society, and your ex- ences. I write primarily for my own experience of writing, and that what then comes of it has been at times pleasant, and at times very depressing in the sense of isolation it provoked. But I don't think I've had any experience of being largely in- volved with people because of writing. It isn't that I want to get away from people, but I don't think that writing has been the way that I've experienced a relationship with large numbers of people. I don't consider the kind of reading that one does in college circuits within the popular range, although at times one may want it to be so. I wonder at times what Dylan feels about his popularity; he's obviously a very shy man, and I wonder if he can admit the experience of the numbers of people that are involved with him as a reality. I don't think that any imagination of being popular has anything to do with what I've written. �The Spectrum; Do you think that social criticism through art is generally anti-establishment, or is it becoming increasingly specific? Mr. Greeley; Again, social criticism to reflect a reaction to, or dis- satisfaction with, the status quo which is felt to be a limit either rightly or wrongly. The energy derived from protest is significant; it's a source of possiblity. The arts tend to be in opposition to that which is "establishment." There one finds writing that derives from particular occasion wherein the writing is quite specific. People possibly like Dreiser at various points or say the con- temporary social criticism of a writer like Allen Ginsberg fit this category. I don't think this is always the case. However, writers such as T. S. Eliot have found a very useful coherence in a so-called establishment, and have articulated it. But I think that the arts as a wide range of activity tend to be anti-establishment. It's hard to make generalities, I don't know that one can. With respect to my own feelings, the war constitutes for me a very painful limit of a kind of opening experience that might otherwise be possible. In other words, I came of age so to speak at the time of the Second World War, and then for the subsequent years have seen one war after another of varying size and involvement. It's as though each war were in some way going to resolve the situation either economically or as a condition of people in a given society, and that thus it has a specific form which may or may not be modified by other like structures. But I can't in any sense believe that this is the way we extend possibilities for the experience of being American. I'm selfishly involved with what conditions of life are possible for me those I love, and have and I think that this relation to is the most disastrous limit in that respect that I can imagine. — — The Spectrum; Do you feel that such mass creative attacks on society will become increasingly frequent in the future? Mr. Greeley: It depends absolutely on what kinds of tension and what kinds of blockage the society itself has as condition. Reading from an article in the December issue of Ramparts called "The Redress of Their Greivances" it says: "Every . . as long as these conditions ing the coherence of this protest provok. . . are literally the case, then the protest will continue, and I think the arts will be part of this protesting body.” socially, or societally more accurately. But each war seems to have been somehow less an ostensible reason for anything at all. It's as though the United States were committed either intentionally or otherwise to making use of the occasion of war wherever it occurred to realize its own economic security, and to continue its authority in these spheres of national and international reality. I feel that there is an extraordinary distortion of what I can myself respect as human self-realization and commitment. I cannot see any reality that I can respect in the situation of this war. I realize that the United States is literally a national context so to speak, that it is in the world American must realize that Resist- ance and militant protest is going to continue, it will grow as the war grows, and will not go away until the war ends. That is the nature of a moral imperative." I think that this is the point, that as long as the conditions provoking the coherence of this protest, as long as these conditions are literally the case, then the protest will continue, and I think the arts will be part of the protesting body. Page 13 �—Yates by Mark Kubik The Spectrum: Where will the new Millard Fillmore College (MFC) be situated? Dean Berner; We are very enthusiastic about the development of a campus for continuing education on this site (the Main Street campus). This is our goal. Pres, Meyerson and the provosts have supported it and we feel that this is a very strong commitment to continue in this area of developing programs for an adult population. We will in all probability remain right here on this campus and develop a regional campus for continuing education which will be unmatched anywhere. Now it’s several years ahead of us but we are beginning to gear up for this kind of activity. Once we de- Page 14 velop a campus for continuing education we'll attract people not only from the immediate community in the Niagara Frontier but from the whole state. Perhaps a number of institutions will be developed which will attract people from the nation and the world. We would absorb a number of the buildings. The majorthrustwould also be some research activity on campus. There would be something like a small research park such that some of the buildings would be devoted to contract research. All health sciences including the Medical and Dental schools will move to the new campus. MFC will be the only one remaining here other than research projects. The Spectrum; What is the possibility of MFC achieving indepen dence from the State University Sys tern? Dean Berner: It is very unlikely that MFC will become independent of the State University System. We are now a part of the University and I hope that there will be a further commitment of continuing education on the part of the State University. This was stated quite specifically by a document from Albany, which was endorsed by Chancellor Gould, which talks about the societal dimension and obligation of the state to continue its effort in the whole area of continuing education. This encompases several component parts in the area of credit and credit-free kinds of programs. These are both supported by the state. The Spectrum: Will MFC become a degree-granting institution? �Dean Berner: I really don't feel that we will be an operating arm which is divorced from the University of Buffalo. There may be some independence of operation instead. We are considered to be a third part of the University in the sense that there are three University deans. The Spectrum: Do you feel that MFC will become more fully integrated with the University. Dean Berner: Integrated in what sense? We are now in the University in one sense. We work very closely with the departments and the faculty and we are hopeful that we will continue to operate in the same way. You have, in my estimation, to have some sort of centralized responsibility for developing credit programs and allowing students to identify with some particular group as in the new college. Each of the seven faculties will have to share with us a commitment and responsibility to provide programs. If we don't have this we will not be able to operate. The Spectrum: Will there beany changes in the selection of faculty members to meet the increased loads of entering students? Dean Berner: We hope that the departments and faculty will begin to build into their budgets the dollars to support faculty who in turn will be part of the load factor in MFC college. This will be partly true in the area of credit programs, but may also be important in our non-credit programs. This is a fast-growing one. The whole area of developing programs is for people who consider themselves graduated but find that their education is kind of obsolete. That arm of our operation in MFC is by far the fastest growing arm, and we hope to see this develop rather extensively. What we are hopeful of is that each of the seven faculties will recognize their responsibility to carry on an effective program in continuing education. And to recruit in large numbers the desired quality teachers who will have responsibilities to MFC both in the evening and daytime sessions. The Spectrum: Is there anything being done to improve the method of recruiting faculty members? Dean Berner: We have a good faculty now, and we are exploring the possibility of recruiting faculty members who are considered parttime but who have a major responsibility in their field. We have a number of people employed in the industries or in public agencies who bring into the classroom a richness of experience in an implied sense that we cannot overlook. I shall encourage all provosts to consider the possibility of recruiting some of the faculty in both credit and credit-free areas from the outside. We have a number of people from Cornell Laboratories, Bell Aerosystems, and a number of people in the accounting and banking professions with degrees coming to us for the evening division. The Spectrum; Will admission policies to any department be changed? Dean Berner: This whole concept of admissions into the college and to departments for majors is under review. We have had a problem in the English department and 1 suspect that is what you were referring to. This is being reviewed and it is hopeful that work in committies will help us see the appropriate way of providing this kind of operation to the part-time students and also insure the departments that its students are qualified. I think this is the issue at hand. The English department has felt that the students coming up through MFC were not as qualified to be admitted to their department as a major as their daytime students. All I ask is that we proceed in such a way that they satisfy the requirements that the student is qualified. We feel that students are willing to be tested in a variety of ways to attest to this. We simply want to work out the appropriate procedure. The Spectrum: What type of revision do you seek? Dean Berner; I don't know if there will be a revision. We feel that the policy of closely watching the individual is quite adequateto satisfy the faculty that these students who are successful are well qualified to proceed. We admit, however, that we have a difference in our admission policy for the adult student. It is more liberal in certain respects, but once admitted they have to show that they can achieve in the level which we prescribe. We work with the faculty and we assume that they will set the standards for this type of college experience. In that case we are different., On the other hand, if people have had a college experience each one is reviewed carefully to see where they have been and why they have dropped their education. We are very careful in our admissions policy. The Spectrum: Can the English department controversy be repeated in another department? Dean Berner: Very possibly. If they feel as the English department members do, that the evening stududnts are not as qualified as the day students, they could make this kind of invasion in programming. We are hopeful that this committee review will give us the support of the departments and the English department as well.. This will give us a complete analysis of the problem, A lot of this has been hearsay in the sense that people just feel that be- cause we have different admission standards for some groups that we have a poorer quality of student, This we would like to test in a variety of ways because this is not a hue conclusion. The Spectrum: Is there anything being done to improve communication between students, faculty members and administration? Dean Berner: I would say yes. The outcome of this has been that there is greater communication. Although a committee has not been fully appointed yet, Mr. Larabee, Mr, Welch make up an ad hoc committee to solve the immediate problem between the college and the English department. But there is to be another committee appointed that will allow us to have a full-scale review and it is this which we hope will enable us to have the kind of communication that we desire between the faculty, the provosts, the University and MFC. From this point of view it has been beneficial. — Page 1 5 �The Norelco Tripleheader. The closest, fastest, most comfortable shaver on wheels. On campus. On-off switch. It also has throe Norelco pinch while the floating heads as many shaves per charge as Microgroove™ 'floating heads', swing over the hilts and valleys any other rechargeable. Two great to shave you 35% closer. So of your face. And there's a popTripleheaders close, we dare to match shaves up trimmer to give you an edge with more with a blade. But comfortable on your sideburns. features than Now there's a Rechargeable too, because the Norelco rotary any other blades shave without a nick or a Tripleheader Speedshaver® Shavers on 45CT loo. It works with or with- out a cord. And delivers twice the market � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n25_19671215 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 44 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89cbde6e246137c659ba338fc49dcbae.pdf 162ae34bb9e41ab188ed5a153f4706ad PDF Text Text Referendum on campus recruitment to be held The Spectrum State University of New York at ' : Tuesday, Vol. 18, No. 24 Student opinion will be polled in a Senate referendum tomorrow. The issue involves campus recruitment policies. F" Polling places in the Goodyear Dormitory lobby and December 12, 1967 Zimmerman accuses administration of catering to left wing element Staff According to Dr. Zimmerman, professors George Hochfield and William Baumer, wrote a compromise reso- —Yatn Dr. Zimmerman accuses administration of catering to radicals • lution that “elements of the Administration are trying to get the Faculty Senate to approve.” The resolution condemns General Hershey tor his directive to local draft boards that those who obstruct military recruiting be reclassified 1-A, and recommends that University facilities be withheld until Hershey remands his decision. Dr. Zimmerman claimed: “This resolution is attempted as a compromise with SDS. The CCS was formed to support an open campus. Here is an attempt to prevent the open campus with subterfuge of condemning General Hershey.” Dr. Zimmerman pointed out that President Martin Meyerson had supported an open campus. “I call upon President Meyerson —does he support the open campus resolution, or does he support this attempt to destroy it? If they put this resolution through, I call for a peaceful student strike of one day. If this resolution is jammed through, a majority of students will be disenfranchised.” Fact sheet The results of the two-part evaluation will be published in a booklet to be sold to students for $1.00. It will be modeled on the Student Guides of the University of Southern California. catalogue. Penny Bergman, co-chairman of the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee, explained: “The purpose of the survey is to let the students know in advance what they’re getting in for before they register. It is a way of formalizing the grapevine.” aminations. In addition, students will be asked to comment freely on the course. The results of this questionnaire for a specific course will be objectively presented through percentages,” the Dow Chemical • Should Company and the Central Intelligence Agency be permitted to recruit on campus? Why? Should the current policies of the Placement Office be amended to bar all non-academic groups from recruiting on campus? Why? • “Meaningful feedback from students to faculty has always been a major problem at large universities,” according to Steve Halpern, member of the Student Senate Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee. To help alleviate this problem, a course evaluation project sponsored by the Student Senate will bestarted for all courses included in the Faculties of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Social Questionnaires will be completed Dec. 14 and 15 during the first ten minutese of class. Class time is being requeested to insure the highest return and most accurate" sampling of student opinion. The University Testing Service facilities will be used to score the responses from the IBM sheets. Comments will be sorted and selected for publication by at least three editors. Mr. Halpern commented: “A questionnaire will tap such topics as quality of lictures, quality of professors, assignments and ex- presented by The Spectrum in an attempt to give students greater insight into the issues included If your answer to question #1 was “Yes,” which groups should be prohibited? Reporter Course evaluation project to be Senate sponsored Sciences and Arts and Letters. The referendum questions are: • At a meeting held Thursday by the Committee for Concerned Students, Dr. MarZimmerman of the Philosophy Department responded to an invitation for open disvin cussion by accusing the administration of trying to placate the left wing element of the University Students musi Should any group be prohibited from recruiting on campus? If so, why? by Jay Schreiber Spectrum from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m cards when voting. '-open The second aspect ofthe course evaluation will be a fact sheet to be completed by the individual faculty member for each course. This fact sheet will enable students to learn more about the specifics of the course. Each peeled of the student in the course, what the course covers, and what the faculty member’s past experience in the course has been. It will serve as a detailed supplement to the college Take position Student Association President Stewart Edelstein responded by declaring it was unfair to say that the resolution would be jammed through the Faculty Senate. “Faculty must say something, they must make the decision. There are times when a University must take a position. Perhaps the Selective Service System is wrong. The faculty has to assume the responsibility on what position they choose to take,” he said. Dr. Zimmerman then clarified his position. “An open campus resolution was passed with the support of President Meyerson. His assistant Dr. Robert O’Neil has encouraged all kinds of meetings. In these meetings he has taken the position of placating the left and barring the military because of what it has done. As far as 1 know, he has Meyerson’s support in this. 1 want to know what Meyerson's position is.” Richard Miller, vice president of the Student Association, defended the proposed resolution. He mentioned that there arc “three resolutions proposed. The first resolution which the Faculty Senate will definitely approve states that no outside police will be permitted on campus, in order to preserve the integrity of the campus. “If military recruiters come on students violate campus and rules they can be persecuted by the school with due process of law, Hershey, however, has connected recruitment with the Selective Service System and has thus denied the integrity of our school. If one blocks a Navy table he becomes 1-A. (Cont’d on Pg. 9) The campus is open under current policies of the Placement Office, according to Dr. C. James Lafkiotes, director of University Placement. in tomorrow’s referendum. The ideas of academic freedom, recruiting and moral conscience are discussed by Paul Kurtz, Professor of Philosophy: 'Ts the limitation of recruiting by off campus erouos an issue of academic freedom? Some have passionately denied thai academic freedom is involved, but others have just as passionately affirmed that it is. “This suggests that a simple definition of the limits of academic freedom on this issue can not be easily given. The very fact that it cannot suggests that it is an open question. “Where an academic community is divided on an issue and where an academic group honestly believes that its academic freedom would be violated by any limitation, then one ought to proceed with caution against prohibiting a form of activity here- “The word academic refers to continuing one’s formal education in a graduate or professional school,” according to a definitofore considered normal in the tion of Neal Slatkin, student senUniversity. ator, and Robert Sikorski, acting Elections Committee Chairman. “One cannot decide such an “Non-academic refers to obtain- issue by a priori definition, on ing employment of any type ingrounds of subjective feeling, or cluding teaching on all levels, inby threats of violence. dustry and government service.” “There are those who have “Any person who feels this definition is inadequate or does argued that academic freedom not apply to the issue should does not apply to blasphemy, either amend or redefine the pornography, advocating changes term ‘non-academic’ on his balin the laws governing marijuana, treason, or to members of a "conlot,”.Mr. Sikorski said. The referendum, suggested by spiracy.” Neal Slatkin and Louis Post, “Similarly there are those who third vice president of the University Union Activities Board believe that academic freedom is not tied up with the invitation was passed by the Senate Wedof outside groups to campus to nesday night. ‘recruit.’ Who can claim to have The purpose of the referendum is to determine student opinion a monopoly of wisdom such that he can simply decide when queson campus recruitment, Mr. Post said. “A decision to reaffirm the tions of academic freedom are the open campus policy was made not involved, particularly when there exist so many who strongly by the Faculty Senate. Many students, as well as the community, affirm that it is? interpreted this as University decision. Since this issue might cause disturbances on campus, it is important that the student’s views be known before the crisis occurs,” he emphasized. For insight The following statements, representing various viewpoints, are Double function “Recruiting has a double func- tion: (a) it imparts knowledge for those who want it, and (b) it may assist in the hiring process. “To restrict recruiters on campuses is to deny at least the right to knowledge and the free (Cont’d on Pg. 12) Faculty endorsement So far the program has letters of endorsement from the provosts of the three faculties involved. The Committee hopes that faculty and students will cooperate and take the project seriously, to make it a success. Other colleges now printing student guides include Princeton University, Columbia College and New York University. According to Mr. Halpern: "We urge the students to answer with integrity, honesty and sincerity —the course he improves may be his own.” —UPI Talaphoto At Albany present Thirty students from the State University of New York at Albany march in a demonstration typical those sweeping the nation in recent weeks. They are members of the Albany University SOS and Resistance. �P*9* Two TH • Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Spectrum • Student Senate election .. Four candidates vie for A and S position left vacant by resignation une ot tour juniors win Be elected Student Senator from the Arts and Sciences division tomorrow to replace Sandra Funt. Miss Funt resigned in October over a controversy on senatorial procedure. Election tables will be set up in Goodyear lobby and in front of the first floor cafeteria in Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Senate voted to hold a general election, instead of following the constitutional procedure of replacement by a majority vote of the body. Following constitutional procedure, the Student Council of a division presents candidates to the Executive Committee of the Senate to be voted upon. In lieu of such a council in this division, the Senate adopted a resolution to hold a general election. The candidates are Steve Ray, Randall Eng, Richard Scott, and Tod Miller. The requirement for candidacy are a 1.0 over all average including a better than 1.0 average last semester and junior or senior status in the College of Arts and Sciences. Students wishing to, may nominate candidates of their choice by writing in names in the space provided on the ballots tomor- row. concerning students ley wou like to see resolved. Remove anonymity Randall Eng stated: “My main objective is to remove the anonymity of the Senate. The Senate is an anonymous organization on this campus. “As evidence of this I asked over fifty students whether they knew how people were in the Senate. Five out of fifty knew who their Senator was. No one knew the size, powers, or goals of the Senate. “The Senate is being run in an extremely slovenly fashion. For example, I learned of this election less than a week ago and I learned about it in a very haphazard fashion. “I consider this an extremely apathetic move on the part of the Senators. “It is my position that a representative should be responsible to the electorate, not only before and during the election but after. “I can promise that if elected I will see that the Senate is no longer an anonymous organization. ‘I stand for academic freedom without qualification. I stand in favor of Dow and the CIA and other organization which might want to present its view being allowed on campus. “I would strongly urge more publicity for the Senate. The any The candidates were asked what their main objectives were in running for this senatorial seat and what important issue meetings are generally obscure and the minutes of the meetings aren’t readily available for distribution. I also favor the general distribution of the constitution and the by laws of the Senate. “My final point is that I intend to make myself available after the elections to the electorate. I intend to remain available and have my name, phone and address conspicuously posted about the campus.” Effective communication Tod Miller, an Economics major and president of the Debate Society, stated: “I intend to establish between all the ways of effective communication the Student Senate and students. Two possible doing this are more regularly published Newsletter and a permanent table in Norton lobby for the Student Senate. “The reason why I want more effective communication is that as long as the students do not know what the Senate is doing they will assume that the Senate is doing nothing. And as long as they believe that the Senate is doing nothing, the students will fail to folow any possible leadership provided by the Senate. ‘I would like to resolve the fee issue in the following manwhether or not the activities they are now supporting are an escommunity. If they decide that these activities are essential they should use all Constitutional means open to them to raise funds for these activities.” Lack of support Richard Scott, a Philosophy major, expressed his views, “My main objective is to represent the students. I think there is a void between the student body and the Student Senate. And —Yat« Randall Eng Richard Scott 'to represent the students" this void has caused not only a lack of interest, but also a lack of support from the student body, “It is my intention to keep in contact with as many students as possible and when elected I will legislate in accordance with their desires. “This void has left the Senate with power to legislate whatever the Senate wishes to legislate. A point in fact is their ruling on the Vietnam war after which they refused to consult the students to see whether or not the students were in agreement with their decision. “Another point is the refusal of the Senate to consult the student body in regards to the second student newspaper issue. “I believe that the most important issue on this campus today is one of representation. There forming on campus such as the Free Forum and the Committee of Concerned Students which are interested in University problems. These groups have taken seeks to remove anonymity of Senate it upon themselves to seek out student sentiments on various issues. “It is my intention to work closely with such groups to fill the void.” Work with Senate Steve Ray, an Economics major, is treasurer of the Commuter Council, U. U. A. B. Publication Committee chairman, and a member of the Student Traffic Court. He stated: “This year I’ve been interested in the Student Senate and its activities. I sympathize with the intentions of the Committee of Concerned Students and feel that many of the problems can be alleviated by working with the current Senate structure. “I’m not interested in trying to radically alter the Senate, but work with it. “Some of the important issues on campus I would like to see in- vestigated, but I have no particgrievances with the decisions of the present Senate.” ular House Committee announces rules governing posters in Norton Hall The UUAB House Committee reported this week that its rules on the posting of materials in Norton Hall have been largely ignored by the student body. The House Committee determines policy concerning Norton Hall for the UUAB. —Yataa Todd Miller for communication with students Steve Ray wants to 'work with Senate' — not alter UUAB offers spring vacation excursion to Grand Bahamas The University Union Activities Board Recreation Committee will sponsor a trip to the Grand Bahamas during spring vacation, March 31 to April 7. Chairman of the Recreation Committee, Woody Graber explained: “This is the first time we've attempted this. If this venture is successful, it will lead to other trips.” Success depends on the interest of the students. A total charge of $225 will include round-trip fare via National Airlines direct from Buffalo to West End in the Grand Bahamas. The price also covers triple room accommodations at the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club, including breakfast and dinner each day. The cost of baggage transfer from the airport to the hotel and a sightseeing tour around the island are also included. Access to all the hotel’s recreational facilities: A golf-course, a fishing area, a private beach, scuba diving equipment and two Olympic-size swimming pools will be available. During the trip two cocktail parties, have been scheduled, which will be the only activities planned during this time. This will leave students and faculty members free to spend their vacations however they choose. Anyone wishing to sign up for the trip must pay a $50 deposit before Jan. 10 and the balance by Feb. 10. Chairman Mr. Philip Henry said that all posters put up in Norton Hall in violation of House Committee rules will be removed by the Norton Hall staff. Those organizations or individuals who continually disregard the rules will be brought before the student judiciary by the UUAB. signs, etc. for the bulletin boards must be submitted to the Operations Office, room 115, for approval, staff signatures, and posting, 24 hours before , they are to be posted. Poster making, art work, etc. is restricted . to room 307. Material posted will be discarded after event, unless hold is re* quested. poster, etc., to be posted in the Union may exceed the size of 14 by 28 inches for bulletin boards or 22 by 28 inches for poster standards except by special permission of House Committee. • No sign announcement, The committee’s seven rules are: • • All posters, announcements, Each function and corres- ponding event will be allowed a maximum of two bulletin board notices and poster stands or a combination of each. No signs, slingers or banners may be hung between light poles near the Norton Hall stairway on Tower side. • Oilcloths may be used only on the railings at ‘he west end of the building with the permis* sion of the Assistant Business Manager’s Office, room 115. Oilcloths must not be any longer than six by ten feet. Slingers are not allowed in Norton Hall except by special permission of the House Committee. Definition of a slinger will be left up to the discretion of the House Committee. * Bomb scare upsets Lockwood, Crosby “You just can’t ignore these bomb scares—one of them might be real," observed a member of the campus police force after searching Lockwood Library Friday in the aftermath of a bomb scare. “This is week.” the third one this Two other bomb scares, Tuesday and Thursday were in Crosby Hall. According to Campus Police Chief Murray, the chances of an actual bomb being placed in a campus building are very small, but after a call he must close the building threatened and conduct a “top-to-bottom search.” In the Crosby Hall bomb scares, the caller told Campus Police that the building would be blown up between I p.m. and 2 p.m., but no such information was given in the Lockwood bomb scare. The caller said: “There is a bomb in the library It will go off to- day.” The Lockwood bomb scare may called to clear the have been building Chief Murray claimed. While the building was empty and being searched, one of the telephones in the lobby rang; when Chief Murray answered it, the caller hung up. Chief Murray said that his main concern is not for the building or its contents, but the safety of the people who use the building. He claims that a bomb large enough to injure somebody could be concealed in a hollowedout book, which could replace any of the 400,000 now in the library. �Tuesday, December 12, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Thr** Registration by computer dateline news, Dec. 12 to be in use by 1969 ir ties Planning, mam not in pre-registration itself. Facili- The difficulty is that, to make the system workable, the course offerings must be firm so students will be assured of receiving the courses they have chosen. He added that, in the past, courses have been changed after students have registered for them. A meeting was called recently by Dr. Ketter to discuss this problem and to make future plans. All department chairmen, one other representative from each department who will be responsible for making the schedule, several provosts, and representatives from Admissions and Records, Data Processing Center, Bursar’s office, University College, Graduate School, and Facilities Planning attended the meeting. Firm schedule A memorandum distributed to those at the meeting reads: “Good planning, as well as the pre-registration of the students, will require publication of a firm schedule for a given academic year much earlier than we have previously done.” Several necessary steps are out lined, including; ‘‘The development of and adherence to a strict time table in the preparation and publication of the schedule. • “A firm policy, once it has published, of preventing changes or alterations in the • been schedule except for the compelling reasons.” most Dr. Ketter indicates the problem is that departments do not know who their faculty members will be and thus do not know exactly what courses will be taught. He said that a depart- ment cannot predict all its course offerings, but can predict a large percentage. In addition, he hopes there will be no major changes in the schedule as in the past—that the only changes will be the addition of a section or course. Lengthy procedure Another difficulty of pre-registration is that it is a very lengthy procedure. In the present system, which lakes approximate- pulled manually and students are notified by mail whether or not their registration is complete. In this time there are more closings and more schedules that cannot be completed. According to Mrs. Haensly, assistant director of Admissions and Reeofds, there is not enough space available for every course that every student wants. To facilitate both pre-registration and registration, a computer system is being planned for use in either the second semester of the 1968-69 academic year or the first semester of the 1969-70 academic year. This will replace the present system of finding class cards manually. This system will consist of at least 30 visual display terminals half for in-person registration and the other half for phone-in registration. An operator at each terminal will key the student’s number and the courses he has chosen. Then this information will be shown on the screen. Once the student is registered, the information is stored in the computer. This system eliminates handling the cards. — Option reserved Working on the design is a task force composed of persons from the Data Processing Center, and representatives from various offices of the student services department. The task force will report to the advisory portion of the task force and then will report on their progress to a University-wide policy-making com- mittee. Mr. Raymond Chamberlain, Associate Director of the Data Processing Center, said that there will be some initial implementation problems, but as problems develop, the system will be refinde. The system will be used as a “tool to facilitate the regis- tration process.” Registration WOOS Since this photograph of fall registration line a few years ago, procedures have been streamlined somewhat; much improvement is still necessary. Mr. Chamberlain indicated that in other institutions where computer systems are being used, the student has little choice in his scheduling. However, he said that at this university: “Basically, generally speaking, the student’s time-honored option to determine his schedule will be reserved.” He added: “The system has the full support of the administration.” MILLBROOK, N.Y.—Dr. Timothy Leary, advocate of the use of to face charges stemming rom a n; during the weekend. Five charges were placed against him: conspiracy to violate the penal law by use of dangerous drugs; conspiracy to permit the crime of a criminal nuisance; conspiracy to permit the crime of solicitation. All are misdemeanors. BUFFALO—About 300 demonstrators burned a Russian flag—the third in as many weeks—Sunday to protest the presence of a U.S. State Department-sponsored exhibit on education in the U.S.S.R. NEW YORK—When the Vietnam war ends, Governor Rockefeller plans to have the state ready. Rockefeller announced Saturday he is appointing a “post Vietnam study group” of experts on business, finance, labor and education to consider means of keeping the economy in high gear and providing jobs, homes and education for returning servicemen. WASHINGTON —The 90th Congress launched “getaway week" today hoping to wind up the work of the 1967 session in five hectic days. Congressional leaders, who talked last summer of being home by Labor Day, are planning an all-out drive to end the current sessioh Friday. SANA —Yemeni republican forces using Soviet tanks and artillery declared today they have driven off royalist troops that tried to capture the capital city’s two airports. Republican radio broadcasts also confirmed that royalists had surrounded “some parts" of the city and announced that almost every man in Sana had been armed with an automatic weapon. Royalist accounts of the fighting differed sharply. WASHINGTON —The Justice Department’s plan to set up a special unit to speed prosecution of those who violate draft laws left it unclear today just who would be affected and how. Despite a joint weekend statement by Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and draft Director Lewis B. Hershey, differences appeared to remain as to just what violations would bring prosecution and who would do the prosecuting. Russians seek rapport with American students “Personal contact is the best means for establishing good relations,” declared Ivan Ivanov, director U.S.S.R. of the Education exhibit. This personal — contact was established at a reception held for the Russian educators currently in Buffalo as part of the Soviet-American Cultural Exchange Program. The exhibit is on display in the Assembly Hal] of Memorial Auditorium until Dec. 24. Dr Ivanov is Professor of Russian and Soviet history at Lenin Institute of Pedagogical Studies in Moscow. Commenting on picketing by Ukranian nationalist groups, Dr. Ivanov said: “We shan’t think it representative of Buffalo. We don’t even like to speak about it.” He later commented: “We are not going to hold what the Ukranian extremists have done against the Americans.” “We’ve had no chance to look around the University, and we would like to have more contact with the students.” He termed the reception the exhibit has received in Buffalo “very nice and friendly.” The Russian educators would “like to meet with State University of Buffalo students,” but there are no scheduled activities. While in Buffalo, Dr. Ivanov visited “schools, colleges and the University." He commented: “The real American people are just what we’re meeting here.” After leaving Buffalo, the exhibit will travel to Columbus, Ohio, and then will return to the Soviet Union in February. Opening Union building Open Forum is organized to discuss on Ridge Lea scheduled mutual problems of faculty, students An Open Forum of “interested students and faculty” to discuss “all matters of mutual concern” is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in the Millard Fillmore Room. The forum, sponsored by the Student Senate, Graduate Student Association, Millard Fillmore Student Association and the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, is a result of action taken by the Executive Committee pro tem of the Faculty Senate Saturday. A resolution adopted by that body Saturday called for “an open discussion with interested students and faculty on all matters of mutual concern which are presently before the University.” A committee chaired by Alan R. Andreasen, of the Social Sciences and Administration faculty, was charged with making arrangements for the Open Forum and for Thursday’s Faculty Senate meeting. Also named to the committee were Dr. Thomas Connolly, Eng- lish Department; Dr. Richard A. Powell, DDS, Dentistry; Mr. Howard Strauss, English Department, and Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, Education. Representatives of the three student governments met with the “arrangements committee” Sunday to plan today’s Open Forum. Todd Miller, president of the Debate Society will co-chair the forum along with a faculty member, yet to be named. The decision to hold an open forum was unanimously approved by the Executive Committee. According to Dr. Adolph Homburger, the forum was called “to accomplish a better understanding of the mutual hopes, desires and expectations of faculty and students.” He also said he was “very much in favor of continuing contact” between the four representative bodies. Cafeteria service at the Ridge Lea Campus Union Building, 4236 Ridge Lea Blvd., is expected to begin Dec. 15, according to Mr. William F, Doemland, Director of the Office of Planning and Development. Mr, Doemland described the cafeteria facilities of the new building, which consists of a main dining hall and two adjacent dining rooms, as being very similar to those of Norton Hall. Menus were also described as similar. The recreation Ridge now room of the Lea Campus building is open. Offering pool, table tennis, chess and card playing facilities, it is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. The scheduled opening of the Food Service Area has been moved ahead three times, first from Oct. 15 to Nov. 15, later to Dec. 1, and finally to Dec. the present date. 15, The reason for the late opening is a delay in the shipping and installation of kitchen equipment, according to Mr. Doemland. Since the beginning of the semester, students at the Ridge Lea campus had to obtain their food from vending machines or return to the Main St. campus to eat. Additional facilities planned for the building are an infirmary, a student lounge and two rooms which may serve as study areas or meeting places, in which case they will be available by reservation. �P«f* Four Th • Spectrum Tuesday, December 12, 1947 f Harmony or discord? a Many of the faculty were particularly perturbed about the students who walked in on their senate meeting last week. Many students were perturbed about closed senate meetings. If the action by students displayed a flagrant disregard for Faculty Senate rules, it also displayed deep concern over crucial University policies. Many of the faculty are filled with and motivated by equal concern. that the otner is interested too. It is time for expression, dialogue and sound decisions, not by students or faculty alone, but by both together. Today’s open discussion, sponsored by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, in cooperation with the Student Association, the Graduate Student Association and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, is an indication that there can indeed be cooperation between these two vital groups in the academic community. But this does not mean that all is well at the University, for this is only a beginning. It is recognition of the fact that students and faculty alike must have a voice in the affairs of our community. If today’s meeting is successful, if there is a meaningful exchange and mutual respect, if there is some accomplishment, we will have taken a great stride forward. Last week’s walk-in at the Faculty Senate meeting will not have been a wasted effort. If, on the other hand, the meeting today is an insincere gesture aimed at appeasing disgruntled groups on this campus, we are no better off than we were before the abortive faculty meeting. From the activities and expressions of various faculty members and students, we think that there is no sham intended. But the best intentions on the part of some do not insure the cooperation of all. There may still be many faculty members who are unwilling to involve students in what they consider their sphere of activity. This is unfortunate, for if that attitude prevails, there is a real possibility of a growing dichotomy in faculty-student relations. We must also give some thought to the motives of students. If students plan to obstruct, they serve neither their own interests nor those of the University as a whole. Anarchy on this campus is not a welcome prospect, and it will not be tolerated by thoughtful persons whether they be students or faculty. It remains for us, then, to continue in the spirit of today’s open discussion to the time when the University is governed by a body that consists of students and faculty, when both offer their points of view to the scrutiny of each, and all contribute to the intelligent and enlightened formulation of University policy. We would caution all groups involved, however, not to offer conciliation in place of cooperation, but conciliation and cooperation. Obstinacy and anarchy must be replaced by congeniality and synergy. The choice for the faculty and students is clear; Will we work together for the betterment of all, or will we fail to work together to the detriment of many? Will we choose harmony, or will we have discord? Evaluation can be asset The Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee is now preparing a 250-page undergraduate course evaluation booklet to be distributed early next semester. This first booklet will include all courses in the Natural Science and Mathematics Faculty, the Social Sciences and Administration Faculty, and the Arts and Letters Faculty. Although a few of the faculty balked at the idea, most generally view the evaluation as helpful and informative. Many faculty members have cooperated in full to aid in the completion of this initial project. The course evaluation booklet is a welcome compilation. It will give students an idea of what to expect from any of a number of courses. Hopefully, students will be better able to select courses of their liking and avoid the rush on drop and add day. In a university as large as this, it is often difficult for students and faculty to communicate on matters of education. The evaluation will give students an opportunity to criticize or praise, comment and make suggestions about the courses they take. Thoughtful student comments on the nature of a multitude of courses can aid in an effort to make courses more valuable and more worthwhile. We are looking forward to a fair evaluation that is designed to improve academic standards. We congratulate those on the committee who have undertaken the task and congratulate faculty members for their aid. The continued supplementing of the evaluation can fead to better student-faculty communication with an eye toward even higher academic standards. only uSSrST- 0, Ywm*i W SOUTH k 'salI MOW LIVE NWS.II insecure “SS^£o©c '00® >oc* 'CO* liisl "jiO Ilia ino imjr P’O I Computer. Readers the burgher writings by Schwab Arkansas Senator J. William Fulbright spoke for a lot of us Friday in debate on the Senate floor. Even if the war is won, he said, “we would still have fought an immoral and unnecessary war. We would still have passed up opportunities which, if taken when they arose, would have spared us and the Vietnamese the present ordeal.” Answering a charge by Sen. Thomas Dodd (D-Conn.) that the administration had yielded an “extravagant degree of freedom of speech” to war dissenters, Fulbright countered. “I am not the slightest bit grateful to the administration for my freedom of speech. That freedom is an inalienable right which the American people reserved to themselves when they established a constitutional government. “When the government abstains from suppressing dissent it is doing nothing more than complying with one of the explicit conditions of its constitutional trust. That is not a thing for which gratitude is owed.” Fulbright further charged that all the U. S. is demonstrating in Vietnam is its “willingness and ability to use its B52s, its napalm and all the other ingenious weapons of counterinsurgency to turn a small country into a charnel house.” The war betrayed America’s “own past and its own promise,” fhe Senator said. This week’s second award goes to Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.), for blasting the administration’s “deceptive calls for unity.” In a speech to Concerned Democrats, he said: “In recent months the postmaster general has been making speeches asking for party unity while postal service deteriorates. The secretary of agriculture has been denouncing protest while the parity index of farm prices has been declining. “The secretary of interior . . called for unity in the party while problems of pollution continue to grow more serious. The secretary of labor has complained about the way the press treats the administration . . . while the copper strike goes into its fifth month. “The secretary of state calls for an end to criticism while refusing to appear in public hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of his own party.” Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey on the one hand issues a recommendation for local draft boards to conscript those who interfere with recruiting activities and, on the other hand, complains that more than 50% of the draft cards turned in are not really draft cards at all. Johnson says he will travel anywhere at any time to bring the war to an end while the State Department takes pains to reassure the South Vietnamee officials that we will not talk with the Viet Cong. And while LBJ throws a $60,000 wedding in the White House. Robert Strange MacNamara is leaving for the World Bank, which isn’t so strange after all. UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg wants out. Perhaps he too has had his fill of trying to explain the administration’s incomprehensible policy. It’s tear gas and clubs and bloody skulls on America’s streets; napalmed bodies burnt beyond recognition or use in Vietnamese hamlets. So while hypocrisy runs rampant and disorder is the day and nights without sleep creep over will the nation survive the insanity of napalm, tear gas, bombs and war will it end with stifled dove calls the hawks beatnig feathers genocidicy? Peace. . * Morality: individual experience' To the Editor: The discussion on the Dow-CIA issue and the larger problems of Vietnam, napalm, genocide, have reached the stage where one can, broadly speaking, distinguish two groups; Those who believe the issue is Dow recruiting—period—and those who believe Dow recruiting implies a moral stand on Vietnam, etc., and, if perhaps only as a symbolic gesture, ought to be prevented by all possible means, since Vietnam, etc., is immoral. Morality is basically an individualistic experiand intelligent people can differ on issues like death penalties and birth control. Something that is immoral in an absolute sense—at any place, at any time, under any circumstance —is difficult to conceive, but the integrity of those who believe that Vietnam, etc., is precisely such an issue of absolute immorality cannot be questioned. What can be questioned is their apparent con- ence. Reasonable viction that it cannot be conceived that others may disagree and not find it absolutely immoral. At best, this is a lack of imagination; at worst a willful neglect of the evidence and pedantic disregard for others’ good faith. Indeed, when an issue is concerned that is not only absolutely immoral, but that also cannot conceivably be viewed differently by others, drastic action such as obstruction can be defended. In the present case, such obstruction —which by its nature is violent—would show a blatant disregard for the interests of others and a blatant denial of their good faith, integrity, and intelligence. To insist upon the right of obstruction while at the same time moving heaven and earth to prevent effective countermeasures adds an element of cowardice that I find difficult to swallow. Fortunately, such problems need not arise. I hope that common sense and tolerance will prevail so that, in fact, it will not arise. John C. G. Boot The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular — — every academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 19,000. year at Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. 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Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �ft t-f a Tuesday, December 12, 1967 .. mo 5! ft X The Spectrum the Shadow knows' BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor; By Interlandi Paf* the sham Irrational left This letter is to the Cliche-Mongers: You should have been Five by Martin Guggenheim there, when they busted Last Tuesday night SDS and the Resistance and BnoiTgfi pimple-laced Messiahs engulfed the Wednesday Faculty Meeting to save the whole universe. Such droves of unshaven, long-haired paranoids in search of Christships poured in that you would have thought it was the Apocalypse. Anyway, once the little formality of squelching any opposing voices was taken care of, and the i-affiliated. interested members of the Univer- sity community met in Norton Hall to discuss tactics for the Faculty-Senate meeting scheduled for the next day. Strong words and militant plans were heard during the long meeting. Many were advocating disruption and obstruction of the Faculty meeting. Several members of the faculty then appeared before the group. Among these were George Hochfield, Newton Carver and Bruce Jackson. It was suggested by these people that to disrupt or in any other way show contempt for the spirit of the Faculty-Senate would indeed be a poor tactic, especially considering the quantity of lobbying and discussion which had occurred during the preceding weeks. In essence, these three men were asking for a chance to prove themselves and the majority of the faculty—each of these men had put a considerable effort into the forthcoming meeting and they did not want to see their work wasted. A few of the students were not aware of the many of work which several people had done the students, however, were aware of it. Their point was simply that the Faculty-Senate does not have the moral right to decide issues germane to home-grown rudeness of it all had forced President Meyerson and most of the Faculty to go home, the Faculty Meeting (minus Faculty) got underway. You should have been there, it was sublime. The tenor of things wasn’t just anarchic, mind you, at least not at the beginning. No, it was organized bigotry, a conscientious small-mindedness to warm the cockles of any Klu Klux Klansman’s heart. With further ado, a pro-tem regime of messianic rudeness was established by the harbingers of “enlightenment." It was then that the two-bit saviors started getting out of hand. The slogans and sanctimony flowed like milk and honey, but it was too much of a good thing. Soon everyone, with his hippyness at stake, was twitching and fairly foaming at the mouth to prove he or she was more liberal than everyone else. The meeting had all the symptoms of a 100-ring circus, until the most self-imposing Messiah of them all stood up and told us he was "going to clarify the issues here.” Nice try. After Mr, Clarify was done, reductio ad absurdum was soon to follow. The cameo role of Absurdum was played by Susan What’s-Her-Name, the anarchist’s anarchist. She said we are all capable of policing ourselves. How pleasantly trite, Susan; I guess Susan would consider her and her comrades’ action of stopping a Faculty Meeting by force of Egomania to be a paradigm of self-control. — ■H-.C. ‘JkfdJtLAtSDt&vM, Ift weetfs Times the gadfly by Mark Schneider Ah, but you really should have been there. Things got noisier and more rabid: the fully orchestrated epitheting and pre-adolescent philosLet no one misinterpret the goal of activists in whatophising reached a pitch of childishness rarely achieved before in the long and distinguished ever goes on six days from now when the infamous Dow history of dictatorial stupidity. Then I left, sort of Chemical Co. appears on this campus to conduct job intersaddened by the whole thing. views. Leftists realize that forcing the interviews across the If you weren’t there you missed something street to the University Motel will have no effect on the rather special. You missed hearing ideas calcify into cliches, opinions harden into weapons, and the conduct of the war. However, militant obstruction of Dow’s act of outshouting opposing viewpoints called the dramatize the fact that this nation faces its “force of enlightenment.” But for those of you who recruiting will were there, and especially those of you who had greatest moral crisis since the slavery dispute, that the starring roles in that nervous little psychodrama, institutions of American democracy have failed abysmally to let me offer my sincerest congratulations. You confront this crisis, and that these institutions, i.e., the three have raised standards of hysteria, ignorance, hypocrisy and sheer bigotry to an all-time high (no pun branches of government, the military, the press, the corporaintended). And just think, all this ignorance was spawned in spite of a tremendous handicap: all tions and, it seems, even the university, can thus lay only this took place in an institution of Learning. scant claims to legitimacy. youth is unreasonable. The fact If the war in Vietnam has exLawrence Kearney posed the American soul in its is that American democratic essential amorality, Dow Chemprocess, as represented by such ical has become the flaming symreasonable men as Martin Meyerbol of all that refuses to recogson. and such reasonable institunize human ethics in that soul. tions as the faculty senate, are “It would obviously be impossible being unreasonable when they To the Editor: for me to ring up Bob McNamara agree with IBM’s president that During the registration period for the spring and say ‘Sorry, fella, we are not “The way to alter the Vietnam semester, we of the Business School were faced with going to do any of your dirty policy is through the election the problem of too tew electives available for all work,’ said Herbert Doan, Dow process, and not by demonstratthe business students. However, through the conpresident. Obviously because Mr. ing.” The election process gave certed efforts of Dean James Schindler and our ad- Doan’s profit is at stake, and that us a man who speaks of law and visor Mr. Edward Smith, the problem was quickly is all America has let this poor order while he violates every inalleviated. As a result of the addition of several man ever see. Doan also said he ternational agreement relevant to courses and sections, all of us are now registered could not conceive of a time Vietnam. Congressional criticism for the required number of elective hours. when Dow would not supply the it is not worth the effort (too government with weapons. Not bad the VC don’t quit). The Sunew of Business Administration School We, the preme Court refuses to hear a Student Council, would like to gratefully thank even, one suspects, if the weapchallenge to the war’s legality, ons were more explicity genothese two fine men for their help and concern. cidal than napalm. Selective Service reclassifies dissenters and universities proclaim School of Business Administration In fact, Dow does supply the “Not for us to judge” which Student Council government with weapons whose translates “Our counrty, right or wrong.’ intent makes napalm seem innocent. These are herbicides (clean The university is but a link in value-free name) such as Esteron the national institutional chain. R 245 OS and Formula 40 R To the Editor: As which are dumped on jungle Ellsworth Bunker knew that areas from airplanes for defoliahe had personal corporate interI think building a golf course of two-thirds tion and crop destruction. Both ests to protect in Dominican Reof the new Amherst campus is a great idea. Not chemicals are by Dow’s admispublic 1965, so Martin Meyerson only will it lessen the nostalgia and homesickness sion harmful to man, often fatal knows he has research grants to of the people who will be moving from the present to beasts and certainly fatal to protect in Buffalo 1967. The peocampus, but also will attract some prominent facany plant. Cases of accidents in ple in Albany no doubt, are ulty like Arnold Palmer and Gay Brewer. If ever Vietnam with these chemicals as counting on him to keep America beer is served in the rathskeller of the new cam- reported by Yale biologist Arthur safe for Dow recruiters and cappus, it will become a perfect 19th hole. Galston are too numerous to reitalism, no matter how base peat; these accidents invariably these institutions be. I submit Keep up the good work, planners! affect most directly the ill, aged, that Dow Chemical, which profits Nicholas Striach very young and civilian farmers. by napaiming innocents, is as base nad morally bankrupt an P.S. Someone told me Martin Meyerson is really Their effect on the ecology of the South may be disastrous. institution as slavery, and its acDoc Urich in disguise. Is this true? tivities have brought us to face “Defoliation” is an impersonal an overwhelming conundrum. Crying "Academic freedom” is Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words, killer. It is the techniQUe Of gCII 0 should bo signod and contain ttie address and tolophono number cide, and the valuing of what like the slave owner’s “freedom of tho writer. . . remains of democratic process in of property.” Like Garrison, we Pen names or initials may bo used, it requested, but anmust accept that the time to say onyomus letters are never used, the Spectrum reserves tho right America Over the UVCS Of Vietto edit or delete, but the intent of tetters will not be changed. namese peasants and American “No” to inhumanists is now. Business School grateful ” Welcome, golf course! - _ . . . students. The major problem with this philosophy is that it necessarily shows contempt for all of the faculty —it necessarily negates the work of those people sincerely and deeply dedicated to the maintenance of the rights of students. Many of the students who entered the Senate meeting honestly believed that it was already legally voted open; in any case, that is what happened to me. There should not have been a single student in this University who would have allowed that meeting to continue were it voted closed. In spite of the by-laws of the Faculty Senate and in spite of the constitutionality of the vote, students should and must have the right to equally participate on any issue directly related to his welfare. If one does not hold this premise, he will have great difficulty communicating with most students. But irrational, obnoxious acts merely to show a lack of faith for the faculty is a poor way to change things. The leadership of the Left on this campus has been traditionally weak, at least for the past three years. They seem to feel that everybody and everything are their enemy. They are so frustrated in their efforts to change what they do not like, that they are willing to make noise whenever possible. This should be prevented. Not all members of the faculty are enemies; not all people who think slightly different are enemies. If we allow the Senate to meet at all, then we must allow them to make their own errors. The moment they make such errors, we may act in good conscience. What was the ostensible purpose to invade that meeting? If it was to participate and witness the meeting, why should we not have given them the chance to so vote? It seems that the purpose was just to be obnoxious; it was successful. The faculty had not yet hanged itself; it may well have done so; we took away the rope. It’s time that those desiring change, and not merely noise, grew up and thought about consequences before acting. There was, of course, wrong reaction by the faculty and administration. About seventy-five faculty and a very few administrators stayed afterwards to talk with the students. They had the strength to turn the other cheek. The rest, I fear, were too quick to find an excuse for leaving, rather than talking with lowly students. The quickest man to leave and the one who should be above such insults was our President, It’s wonderful to know that we have such a concerned leader that he takes advantage of every chance to speak with students. Mr. Meyerson's new role of Campus Parliamentarian is most unfortunate. As with every issue since he came to this campus, he is vague and unwilling to state his position. He owes us the respect to say something, if only to let us know he thinks. Mr. Meyerson has hid behind the guise of responsibility to everyone in not making a stand on anything. More realistically, it seems, he does not like to make enemies. He is failing. As a human being and a member of the academic community he is obligated to make certain public commitments. If he doesn't stop playing politician soon, he should expect more trouble and more trouble and more trouble . . . Tha Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without expression, freedom of eapress>on is meaningless. �The Spectrum Pag* Six Readers ’writings Tuesday, December 12, Dow recruitii Faculty split over obstruction policies Defeat of new faculty by-laws urged To tho Editor: This letter might be unnecessary if the head of the Bison were away from its behind and lookthe buffalo which aspires to be the dinosaur of American universities for the undergraduates, faculty, and administrators of the State University of Buffalo—what has happened must be stated. If it is not stated, thought through and acted upon, we can expect to castrate the whole animal. — Last Tuesday, a meeting of faculty members from the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration voted to admit six graduate students to be present at their proceedings. What needs to be said now is, A) who the students were; B) why they were there; C) what was and was not accomplished, and D) what all of that bodes for the fu- ture. A) We, the students who were present, are the Executive Committee of the Graduate Philosophy Association (GPA) and delegates appointed by that committee. B) The students were at the meeting in order to present for ratification five amendments to the proposed By-Laws of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. The amendments are: (1) Include within the faculty all graduate students either teaching or with a Master’s degree, in addition to undergraduate representatives such as, e.g., those elected by upperclassmen to the Student Senate within the various units involved. The Provost shall be appointed by the faculty after consultation with the President and the Policy Committee of the faculty. (2) (3) Department chairmen and deans shall be appointed by the faculty of the units concerned without external political interference (e.g., the Provost, the President, et al.). (4) The Policy Committee shall be composed of one representative from each unit elected by all tenured faculty members of the unit plus five members elected by the faculty as a whole and three members elected by the graduate students of the faculty. There should also be graduate student representation on the subcommittee assisting the Policy Committee. The Grievance Committee shall be composed of three faculty members and one graduate student elected by the graduate students of the (5) faculty. On Nov. 29, the GPA approved those amendments for presentation to the fore-mentioned faculty meeting. The purpose of the amendments is two fold: First, to bring both undergraduates and graduates into the policymaking activity of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration as policy-forming agents; second, to bring undergraduates, graduates, and faculty together as the primary agents of policy formation. This redefinition of the agency of policy formation implies redefining the position of the administration from its present primary position to a subordinate position. Moreover, this redefinition of the administration reverberates throughout the State University system; for example, the second amendment contradicts the present procedure for appointing any Pro- vost. C) What was and was not accomplished needs to understood, first, in terms of what was requested of the faculty and what the faculty granted. On the one hand, the GPA requested both that Tuesday’s meeting be open to all graduate students and faculty, and that the Executive Committee of the GPA, with appointed delegates, be admitted to the meeting as representatives of the GPA, in order to present, explain, and defend the five amendments. On the other band, the faculty present on Tuesday granted admission to the six students, as observers and respondents to possible questions about the amendments. Especially in the light of the reactions in the Faculty Senate meeting of last Wed nesday, to student presence in traditionally restricted meeUngs, the two stages of the vote to admit the six students need to be noted: That the students could observe the meeting was passed unanimously; that the students could participate in the meetings by introducing the amendments, was defeated by a vote of 37 to 33, but a motion that the students could participate in the meeting by responding to questions was also passed unanibe mously. What was and was not accomplished needs to be understood, secondly, in terms of the action taken regarding the amendments, when the stu- 1947 dents had taken seats in the meeting hall and the amendments were taken up as official business. In brief, Chairman Warren Bennis suggested that the deeper issues implied in the five amendments be considered at length by all of the undergraduates, graduates, and faculty of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. This suggestion led to the following motion which, after ample discussion and confusion of parliamentary and substantive issues, was unanimously passed by the faculty: The graduate student amendments shall be referred to the Policy Committee which shall appoint a subcommittee to deal with the issues raised by the amendments, in effective consultation with graduate and undergraduate groups representing all units. A sign of what was not accomplished is the fact that the “Policy Committee” mentioned in the above motion is the very same Policy Committee which amendment No. 4 is designed to restructure from its structure as proposed in the by-laws. What was not accomplished, therefore, was the presentation, explanation, and defense of the amendments as a formal motion. What was accomplished, however, was that the faculty and administrators demonstrated two facts for themselves: 1) The exclusion of students from the formation of policy which determintes the lives of those students, is itself an ungrounded policy without the unanimous consent of those who consciously or unconsciously employ it; and, 2) The exclusion of students, is a practice which actually destroys the very relationships of “effective consultation” which that practice is supposed to help engender and preserve. It need be no secret that members of the meeting expressed verbally and facially, both during the meeting and to the graduate students after the meeting, shock at the presence of students in their meeting, embarrassment at the intransigency and indecision of their own peers and bewilderment in the flood of problems from a Pandora’s box opened for them by a handful of tenacious students. D) Now we can see that what all of that bodes for the future is a long struggle—through the here and now of our education—for taxation with representation. We have already seen that those five amendthe head of the State University system. Yet that confrontation will defeat itself unless we—the enthused or resentful student reader of this letter, in common with Professor Kurtz, Professor Friedenberg, Department Chairmen, Dean Snell, President Meyerson—come to agreement together about what our purpose is. ments imply confrontation with We have already seen that what happened at Tuesday’s meeting stands both apart from and together with what happened at Wednesday’s meeting as examples of the revolutionary spirit of education building within our University. Yet that revolutionary spirit will lead to its own ruin unless we—Faculty Senate, Student Association, GSA, undergraduates, graduates, faculty, administrators—meet, articulate, and realize the communality of the struggle to be educated human beings, the community which is now diffused into apathetic absence, polemic privacy, blind subservience, resent- ful silence and intimidated indecision. Finally, we, the students who were admitted to the meeting of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, wish to address ourselves directly to the topic of the proposed by-laws for that faculty, of which eur department is a member. This letter is only one phase of our effort to prevent those by-laws from being ratified. We stand against those by-laws, even as a one-year temporary experience, because that experience will perpetuate our past, and still present, experience—that is, the administration will remain the primary agent of policy formation, while the faculty is subordinated and the students are excluded. We urge the undergraduates, the graduates, the faculty and the administrators of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration to work to defeat the proposed bylaws, so that we can, then, re-open the question of the policy-making structure of that faculty for common consideration by representatives of all of the affected members, in the light of those deeper issues toward which Provost Bennis is trying to persuade our attention. Two petitions one declaring the intention to “disrupt n 0n . violently,” the other to “block access and in other ways obstruct" recruiting activities of Dow Chemical have been signed by a total of 21 faculty members. One petition states. “We the undersigned faculty members of the State University of Buffalo declare it to be our intention to disrupt nonviolently the recruitment process of the Dow Chemical Company. We do not intend to interfere with any public speeches which they might wish to deliver. We ask that no disciplinary action be taken against participating faculty members and that the nature of any proposed disciplinary action be made known to both students and faculty in ad_i_ — — vance. “We request and expect that no police or other civil authorities shall be called upon during such a demonstration unless it is clear that serious bodily injury will occur. We pledge ourselves to the principles of nonviolent civil disobedience, and urge all participants to act in accordance with those principles. Moral issue “We shall undertake this action even though it is the will of some of the representative bodies of this campus that the Dow Chemical Company recruit on the campus. We do this for it is apparent to us that the use of napalm in Vietnam and, more generally, the war in Vietnam is an issue of such moral and political gravity that it is imperative to cease passive complicity in the prosecution of the war. Hare, Associate Professor, Philosophy Kenneth Barber, Assistant Professor, Philosophy Charles Pailthorp, Assistant Professor, Philosophy Andrew McLaughlin, Lecturer, Philosophy Robert L. Martin, Assistant Professor, Philosophy Daphne Hare, Instructor, Biophysics John D. Milligan, Associate Professor, History Dale Riepe, Professor, Philosophy Mitchell Harwitz, Associate Profesor, Economics Peter Second petition The second petition states: “We the undersigned members of the faculty of the State University of Buffalo declare it to be our intention to block access and in other ways obstruct recruiters from the Dow Chemical Company and the Central Intelligence Agency should they appear on our campus. We demand that no disciplinary action be taken against students engaged in this activity that is not also taken against us, and that the nature of any proposed action be made known to both students and faculty in advance. “We request and expect that no police or other civil authorities shall be called upon during such a demonstration unless it is clear to us that death or serious bodily injury which he cannot prevent or deflect will occur. We shall ourselves be the judges of such dangers. We pledge ourselves to the principles of nonviolent civil and academic disobedience, and urge our student colleagues to act in accordance with those principles. Donald C. Mikulecky, Assistant Professor, Biophysics Peter Nichols, Associate Professor, Biochemistry Rofard Boddy, Lecturer, Economics Robert Creely, Professor, English Robert Hass, Instructor, English Jene LaRue, Assistant Professor, Classics Elinor Lerner, Lecturer, Mathematics George R. Levine, Associate Professor, English Neil Schmitz, Assistant Professor, English Jeremy Taylor, Administrative Assistant, History Dept. Elwin H. Powell, Associate Profesor, Sociology Sidney M. WUlhelm, Associate Professor, Sociology SDS andMOB invite Dow to forum on war Students for a Democratic Society and the Student Mobilization Committee have invited Dow Chemical Company representa- tives to attend an open larum. In a telegram sent Wednesday to Mr. James Pearce at the Midland Michigan office of the Dow David Cornberg Chemical Company, SDS and Student MOB asked Dow to discuss Dow’s role In the war in Vietnam. The forum will be arranged immediately upon hearing from Dow. SDS will sponsor a forum on “The University and the War,” in the Millard Fillmore Boom, at 3;30 p.m. Friday. Discussion will center on the question of whether this University is “a politically neutral, isolated community, or whether it is actively involved in the political-military life of the country.” There will be several outside speakers, and possibly speakers from the Administration and faculty, according to an SDS spokes- Donald Sullivan Outside speakers include Pro- Joseph Burgess James Hansen James Spencer Paul Piccone man. lessor Douglas Dowd of Cornell. Professor Dowd is past chairman of the Cornell Economics Depart ment. He was active in the Cornell dispute over Cornell’s Aerospace Lab in Buffalo. He attended the war trials in Sweden this summer. He also took part in the sit-in at the Pentagon Oct. 21-12 Also from Cornell wiH be lira Heitiwitt, a graduate student who has done much research into chemical-biological warfare. PePte Henig of New York City will speak on involvement of universities in general. He is a member of SDS and the North American Congress on Latin America. He will hold a workshop Satut day morning on “How to find out what the involvement of a university is.” SDS is presently doing research on State University of Buffalo defense contracts. Information, plus bibliographies and guide sheets will be distributed at the forum so that “people can verify information for them selves.” �. Tuesday, December 12, 1967 The Spectrum -r» Pape Sevan Senate asked to bar armed forces recruiting Hochfield-Baumer resolution proposes ban until Hershey's recommendation is rescinded * 1 m - WlUuk Spectrum Staff Reporter A resolution barring campus recruitments by the armed forces will be submitted by Dr. George Hochfield of the English Department and Dr. William Baumer of the Philosophy Department at a Faculty Senate meeting Thursday. If passed, the resolution will bar armed forces recruiters until until Selective Service Director Hershey’s recommendation, that students interfering with recruiting or selective service procedures be immediately drafted, is rescinded. Hershey’s statement deprives students of the right to legal dissent and is in opposition to the open campus principles enunciated in a previous meeting, Dr. Hochfield told The Spectrum. Opposing this resolution on the grounds that “the selective service system and military recruiters are not the same,” is Dr. Marvin Zimmerman of the Philosophy Department, In a pamphlet he intends to distribute before Thursday’s meeting, he argues that a protest against military recruiters on campus will violate the rights of the students who want to see the recruiters. Although he condemns Hershey and his statement, Dr. Zimmerman believes that protestors are "wrong in engaging in any kind of physical obstruction” of recruiters, as he asks in the pamphlet, “Has General Hershey threatened students for protesting the recruiters or protesting the draft system (Selective Service)? The Hochfield-Baumer resolution states: Dr. Stanley J. Segal answers a question from the floor during the free senate meeting which followed adjournment of the Faculty Senate Meeting Wednesday. Free senate meeting Wisconsin expels 3 in protest dispute He said it was a unanimous recRobert S. Cohen, Levittown, Robert Weiland, Flushing, ommendation of the committee Y., and William G. Simons, which is made up of four faculty Larchmont, N. Y., had walked out members. of the hearing earlier Thursday after accusing Dean Young of Hearing recessed being a “flunky" for the UW ad“This has obviously created antiwar protest on the campus. ministration. serious legal entanglements,” The announcement was made “Whereas, Messers. Cohen, Dean Young said. He adjourned by Law School Dean George Weiland and Simons have comthe hearings until Friday. Young, acting chairman of the mitted misconduct in the presQuestioned whether the three administration section of the stuence of the committee, we find could attend classes if they dedent conduct and appeals comthem guilty of misconduct, and cided to appeal the committee’s mittee. He said the three could they are hereby expelled from action, Dean Young replied: “Hell appeal the ruling. the University,” Dean Young said. no.” The hearing before the special committee was called to decide whether five University students should be punished for their roles in the protests against the Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Dow Chemical Co. Oct. 18. The Affairs, warned those who violated published regulations demonstration resulted in a clash concerning picketing and demonstrations, that they are subbetween students and police that jecting themselves to possible suspension or expulsion left 70 persons injured. through appropriate campus judicial bodies, as well as taking One of the defendants, Mana the consequences of their own actions as individuals before Lee Jennings of Arlington, Va., was not present Thursday. Anoththe law. He also noted that it is to the credit of our academic er, Carlos Joly of Baltimore, Md., community that it has never had to resort to outside police did not join in the walkout. authority and that such action should be considered only as “The three of us pulled out . . a last resort. because we don’t recognize this He emphasized that the dignity of the Faculty Senate tribunal as anything," Mr. Cohen was recently violated by thoughtless and irresponsible be said later. “I have my dignity as havior of some students. “Our informal investigations to a human being. This kind of proceeding is the exact same thing date also revealed that a number of the students were unaware of the fact that the senate was still in closed session that goes on in a fascist society.” proceeding to a motion to consider opening the meeting.” Published rules and regulations are as follows: Students demonstrate Picketing or demonstrating must be orderly at all times More than 200 shouting, stompand should in no way jeopardize public order or safety or ing sutdents had forced the hearinterfere with the University’s programs. ings to be postponed Tuesday. SePicketing or demonstrating must not interfere with encurity restrictions were tightened trances to buildings or the normal flow of pedestrian or Thursday, with even some newsvehicular traffic. men denied access to the hearing Students involved in picketing or demonstrating may when they arrived late. not interfere by mingling with organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harassment, since this invades Mr. Simons and Mr. Weiland the rights of others to assemble and the rights of speakers were allowed to make brief stateto free expression. ments, and they called the hearPicketing or demonstrating may not interfere with the ing “undemocratic, held by adintegrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence halls, ministration flunkies who would or the functioning of the physical plant. be fired if they didn't find us Pickets may not exhort others to join in the picketing, guilty.” nor harass passersby nor participants in any other University program. Mr. Cohen then got up to speak “Responsible debate and responsible political action and called Young a “flunky of the must still be maintained to change policies within a demoadministration.” cratic society. Certain current illegal forms of resistance “I’m not here to listen to your to serve only retard the causes that some individuals seek tirade,” Dean Young said. “If you to advance, threatening and irresponsibly distorting the very continue, you’ll be in contempt foundations of our traditional freedoms,” he added. and if you leave, you will be Three MADISON, Wis. (UPI) University of Wisconsin student leaders were expelled for “misconduct" last week after they walked out of a stormy hearing on whether they should be disciplined for their part in a violent by Joel Klalnman Whereas, the Faculty recognizes that it is the responsibility of the entire University community to maintain peace and order on the campus, that this responsibility rests particularly with the President and other officials of the University, and that the maintenance of such peace and order is essential to the presence of academic freedom in all its forms. Therefore, be it resolved, that when it appears that such peace and order of the University is endangered or violated, the officials of the University shall: — Pa.; N. Protesters warned . subject to penalties.” The three then walked out. • endeavor to remove such danger by consutations with the parties involved; • consult, if possible, with the Executive Committees of the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate, the Graduate Student Association, and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, or representatives of these bodies, as to the courses of action to be followed; utilize the University police, members of the University administration, and if it be deemed wise other members of the University Faculty to preserve peace and order; • • employ civil authority from beyond the University community only when all other measures here indicated have failed and when such use of civil authority is the only remaining means for the protection of persons in this community, such authority to be used to protect all members of the University community and their guests, including those exercising their right of dissent; • ensure that any disciplinary proceedings arising from such events shall follow the applicable University procedures and satisfy the requirements of academic and Constitutional due process. Whereas, Placement and recruitment activities on a university campus must be justified by their relation to the academic mission of the University and their enhancement of the educational opportunities available to students; and Whereas, it is appropriate and necessary for Faculty and students to play a major role in ensuring the academic orientation and educational relatedness of these activities. Now, therefore, be it resolved: that the Faculty Senate directs its Executive Committee to create a Special Committee on Placement and Recruitment Practices, the Faculty members of which shall be nominated by the Executive Committee, and to invite to its membership students nominated by the Student Senate, the Graduate Student Association, and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, and a representative of the Office of Student Affairs. This committee shall recommend policies and advice on the use of University facilities for placement and recruitment. Whereas, the Faculty recoginzes that Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. L. B. Hershey has recommended to the several local Selective Service Boards of the United States that students interfering with military recruiting or selective service procedures be deprived of their deferment and subjected to immediate induction into military service, and Whereas, the Faculty holds that this is a violation of constitutional guarantees and, insofar as it applies to the student's right to dissent on campus, is an infringement upon the autonomy of college and university government; and Whereas, the "open campus” policy of this University is-thereby violated by the establishment of arbitrary and unconstitutional constraints on the right to dissent. Now. therefore, be it resolved: that the Faculty of this university condemns this recommendation by Lt. General Hershey and urges that it be rescinded and, until it is rescinded, recommends that the use of University facilities for military recruitment be withheld. �Tuesday, December 12, 1947 The Spectrum Pag* Eight mu @0 iFrWMPfi A" r °of a, one . bon • nWRCWr [naaat SEUctim IFMIUi sa mF A few short steps away is the answer to all your Xmas Gift problems. Attend our big GIVE-IN and have a ball shopping. Think of it! Everything you want for everybody you want to remember . from bubble bath to books from mittens to mugs from cards to ceramics from souvenirs to sport coats. What a way to beat the Pre-Xmas Blues! Just take a few giant steps to your University Bookstore a few more through the store and you've got it made. You've saved time, temper and money. P.S. The larger your feel, the sooner you'll arrive. . . . . . . . . . {•y p . . ... k ‘on Campus” �V Tuesday, December 12, 1967 ON BARBER SHOP hair styling razor ei custom haircuts appointment service available •> r f �+,>.*. The Spectrum (Cont’d from P. 1) of this resolution is to protect you bar our due process. integrity of the University is to throw those people off campus who interfere with judicial process then do it. If you are going other outside who wish to be recruited.” An unidentified student also refuted Mr. Miller: “If we want academic freedom; we have to pare to accept its consequences. We have to be ready to face academic freedom we have to accept its consequences. We have to fight the illegality of Hershey, not academic freedom. If Protect due process He said; ‘*If I sit in, I’m sitting against the military. Resolution 1 was intended to keep outside police off campus. The purpose ' * ... aca- Free Senate ” ‘We do hold academic freedom very highly but without the court system we cannot have academic freedom. We must decide what is in danger. If you destroy total free speech, you destroy the court system. If you don’t protect due process of the University you won’t have due process for all.” Mr. Miller denied that any student has been re-classified for activities on campus but declared’ “the threat is imminent.” if judicial process is protected by barring recruitment you are interfering with students from interfering, you must bar the Selective Service.” people you lose demic freedom “Even sources v■ Pag* Nin* Zimmerman accuses administration to bar located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 831-3545 —Under New Management— 5 •». Prior to this debate, the openevents of Wednesday’s Faculty Senate meeting and the issue of a free senate. David Wachtel of CCS said: ‘‘I think there was bad timing by students. The idea of a free senate is very good—- it opens needed communication between the students and faculty. Dr. Paul Kurtz and Dr. Zim- merman expressed dismay at the tactics employed by students. Dr. Kurtz labeled them “reminiscent of storm troopers," but when pressed by students both supported the free senate, endorsing the idea of greater representation. Some say we specialize in power... power for propulsion... power for auxiliary systems... power for aircraft, missiles and space vehicles.. power for marine and industrial applications... Debate centered on whether the declared free senate should be recognized. . Dr, Zimmerman asked: “On what grounds does Free Senate have legitimacy in establishing itself—does it represent a majority? Complaints were raised that a free senate should be the consensus of the student body, a consensus that couldn't be formed by a few students. Proposes Congress Richard Scott, a graduate student, proposed the formation of a Student Congress to make the Student Senate a more representative body. Mr. Edelstein rebutted this by stating “The Student Senators do not know each other now, bringing in more will not help.” Discussing apathy of students, Mr. Wachtel feels that if you approached any student he wouldn’t know the name of two student senators. “It is the responsibility of students to know his senators, but Student Senators tors must also get to know the students, to find out their views.” Mr. Miller revealed that reference groups are held to hear student opinion, but that no one comes to meetings. "We try to make communication, but no one communicates,” he claimed. ■ V ■ ■ ■ Iflfllttw I ■ SIII!■ and wrong. Ironically, by the time participants agreed that lack of student interest was the greatest problem facing the Student Senate, no more than ten students were there to hear the verdict. It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for we believe that people are a most important reason for our company's success. We act on that belief. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. You could be one of the reasons for Pratt Whitney Aircraft's success... if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: & MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. e Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT w*™ co^ H An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar �Pag* Tan The Spectrum Buffalo State student theater group to present Russian play. The Dragon' “The Dragon,” by Russian play wright Eugene Swartz, has been selected as the next production to be presented by Casting Hall, the student theater organization at the State University College from Dee. 14 through Dec. 17 in Upton Hall Auditorium at the Elmwood Ave. campus. “The Dragon,” a satiric fable in three acts, was written in 1942. It was originally thought of as a funny, though severe attack on Nazi totalitarianism. After a short run the Stalin government had it withdrawn from the stage, as the play came to be viewed as a satire on the abuses of governauthority in any form. It was first performed in the United States at the Phoenix Theater in New York City in 1962. Dr. Donald J. Savage, chairman of the college’s Department of Speech and Theater Arts and director of the performance, saw it performed by the East Ber- lin Ensemble (founded by Bertolt Brecht) in Paris, last summer, The Casting Hall producperformance of the play in this country. Eugene Swartz, author of “The Dragon,” is more well known in Europe than in the United States. He is the author of the secnairios for two Soviet film masterpieces “Cindrella” and Don Quixote." Tuesday, December 12, 1967 STRENGTH FROM THE BIBLE IS JESUS CHRIST GOD? JESUS CHRIST says: "You believe in God, believe also in Me." John 14:1 "I and My Father are one." John 10:30 FREE BOOK—Bible answers To Your Questions Write—EARL, 36 LaSalle, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 The student cast includes Don Mk ■ V Reilly as Sir Dragon, James Bron as Lancelot, Carl J. Walters as the burgomaster, and James Bulger as Charlesmagne. James Stockman, instructor of Speech and Theater Arts, is tech- nical director of the show and BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS house dictionary—19.95 comic sweatshirts—1.50 all jackets collegiate animals—50% off UB stationery—50% off hooded sweatshirts—2.50 hymarx - cliffs notes ■ study master reviews—40% off —selected austin art reproductions—20-30% off UB beer mugs—20% off random 40% off • • • • • • • Rosemary Barney, an undergraduate, is assistant director. parker jotter & papermate pens—30% off—UB jewelry—50% off childrens books—50% off picture frames 30% off bridge card sets score pads supplies—30% off Webster collegiate dictionary—20% off all creslan sweatshirts—20% off UB pillows—40% off roget thesaurus 20% off. Curtain time for all performances will be 8:15 p.m. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES (across • — • ■ • • • • 3610 • from MAIN Clement Hall) The Casting Hall production of “The Dragon” has been entered in competition with productions from other units of the State University of New York for a $2,000 touring grant being offered for the first time this year. This grant would be used to defray the expenses of taking the show to other units of the State University. 'Chamber Music' is series of kinky jokes' by Graham Merchant Special to the Spectrum undeniably a fault common among amateur directors that they tend to be so absorbed in the individual moment, the particular line, that the total intention of the author is forgotten or ignored. It is The result is Robin Herniman’s production of Arthur Kopit’s “Chamber Music” is that a taut little play dissolves into a series of (occasionally funny) kinky jokes. Kopit uses his “black humor” portrait of a female lunatics’ convention whose purpose is to alleviate their persecution neuroses to attack his audience’s complacency in the face of the violent impulse in man. He first portrays it at a comfortable distance (“Oh, they’re mad!,” we say laughing at the ugly jokes). Then he cuts the ground from under our feet with an admittedly melodramatic act of ritual sacrifice, whose point is hammered home by the asylum assistant’s epilogue about how strange these poor madwomen are, for he imagines that the dead woman is asleep. — — — Since this structure was not apparent in performance the final homicide being committed by one lunatic while the others, apparently unconcerned, went about their own business; the final speech being delivered by an assistant whose nervous wringing of his hands plainly indicated which way he was heading the audience had to be content with some more or less satisfactory character sketches. — — Margot Fein was much the most successful: As an actress she knew what she was doing and as a character she did it. The degree of “felt” life visible elsewhere on stage was negligible, although Judy Richman as Constance Mozart had an appropriate physical presence and some nice moments. Even on the chosen level the play frequently failed to communicate because the actors’ attempts to convey their obsessions resulted in constant vocal monotony which somehow did not prevent an unnecessary amount of inaudibility. The second half of the Double Bill, Pinter’s “The Collection,” represented a more sustained and successful attempt to do the play justice. Pinter gives us three men and a woman involved in an almost endless succession of suggested sexual relationships in an exploration of the ambiguity of •‘truth.” The play operates upon at least three levels: The comedy of manners, the comedy of menace (a la Kopit) and the tragedy of menace. Pinter doesn’t view man’s total incapacity for Truth any more optimistically than we do; all his characters are constantly menaced by their own lies as well as those of the people that matter to them. It is this facet of his work that is often missed, as it mostly was here. The production’s chief virtues lay in its simplicity and honesty, and in Peter F. Madison’s performance as the repulsive Harry. But the sort of inhibition that characterizes all the undergraduate acting I have seen on campus, the inability to face and portray another man’s reality, had near-disastrous consequences. Robert Nigro as Bill refused to embody the character’s homosexuality thus virtually destroying the fabric of his relationships with Harry and James, and by implication, Stella, At a crucial moment this prevented the realization of his seduction of James, via the demand that his elaborate lie (or was it the truth?) be accepted for what it was (whatever that might be). At the opposite pole the director allowed the actress of the quartet, Geraldine Vogt, to fall into the trap of playing for •straight sympathy and thus lost at least a quarter of the ambiguous possibilities which are the essence of the play. Direct feelings here is only sensed when the mask slips, when the fear which impells these people to their menacing sexual games with each other reveals itself: The appropriate dramatic effect only occurred once, with Harry’s masterly denunciation of Bill as a “slum slug.” James gives the audience its “I can see it both ways. Three ways. All ways.” In the Millard Fillmore Room we were hard put to see it even cue: two ways. New ItS a wahole new in Shaviry! — — Ipok for the l ime-green can CIW, Colgotn-Polmoliv# Compony. "Th* flying Nun." Thurtdoy evening*. 8-8 30 NYT, A8C-TV. LIME, REGULAR AND MENTHOL �Tuesday, December 12, 1967 News anal The Spectrum Pag* Eleven Ad hoc committee plans Faculty Senate meeting sis Draft reform seen as election issue by Walter Grant WASINGTON—Although Congress has extended the draft for four more years, the Selective Service System still may become a campaign issue in next year’s Presidential election. It is highly doubtful that either the Democratic or Republican candidate will pledge to abolish the draft at this time. But it appears likely that one or both parties will propose a number of reforms in the military system which, among other things, may be aimed at reducing draft calls to zero. Such reforms would be designed to encourage more young people to volunteer for the Army by making military service appear more attractive. The most important reform would be to raise the military pay scale so that it begins at the minimum wage level of civilian rates. House votes raise The House already has taken the initial step by passing a 5.6% increase in basic pay for the na- tion’s 3.5 million military servicemen. The bill, which would cost about $636 million in the first year, is expected to receive positive action in the Senate. The big question is whether or not more young people will volunteer for the military if Con- gress and the Pentagon increase the benefits for military personnel. Most observers agree that military reforms will result in an increased number of volunteers, but there is disagreement over whether there would be enough new volunteers to end draft calls. At least five Congressmen think an all-volunteer army is indeed possible it the right improvement are made. Their ideas appear in a book entitled, How to End the Draft, which was pub- lished this month. The Congressmen list 31 specific recommendations in what they say is “the first effort to define systematically a specific program of action which can lead to an all-volunteer service and the elimination of draft calls.” They be- lieve that if their recommendations are followed, an all-volunteer service is possible within two to five years. The estimated total maximum cost is $3.96 billion a year. Authors of the book are Republicans Robert T. Stafford, Frank J. Horton, Richard S. Schweiker, Garner E. Shriver, and Charles W. Whalen Jr. They emphasize they are not advocating that the Selective Service System be abolished, but are merely recommending reforms which “individually and collectively can work to reduce the size of draft calls, hopefully down to zero,” even under present circumstances. Only effective with peace But, says Douglas F. Bailey, research director for the five Congressmen, “if escalation of the war continued, resulting in the need for more servicemen, there would still have to be some draft. I don’t think we could get that many to volunteer. But I think this plan will be effective in ending the draft under the present situation and particularly under real peace-time circumstances.” of ever getting rid of the draft,” Rep. Stafford says. "If military pay scales are not made commensurate with civilian pay scales, many young men who may wish to serve may not do so for they cannot afford to make the financial sacrifice.” Other changes suggested In addition to reforming the pay scale, the five Congressmen are suggesting a new program of retirement benefits, expanded educational programs, a higher and fixed recruitment advertising budget, and expansion of a program to replace some noncombat uniform personnel with civilians. What the regents finally do to Mr. Cohen remains a major question. The three regents who voted against the trial all agreed with Sewell’s proposal. At least one, Arthur DeBardeleben, a former University president, is sympathetic to the students who oppose the war. “It is not enough to say to these students, ‘you have freedom to dissent, you can carry a picket sign’," he said after the meeting, “if nobody will listen to them.” A Faculty Senate meeting has been set for 2 p.m. Thursday in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, the Senate Executive Committee pro tern announced Saturday. The Executive Committee also announced the formation of an ad hoc committee to make preparations for the Faculty Senate meeting and an Open Forum, which is scheduled today. The Faculty Senate meeting will begin at the point at which it adjourned last Wednesday—with the consideration of proposals for opening the meeting to non- members. The agenda for the remainder of the meeting remains the same as that for the last meeting. Resolution Three, which calls for “appropriate disciplinary action” by University authorities in the event of an attempt to “obstruct a group or person invited to the campus,” will be considered along with substitute resolutions, in particular the “HochfieldBaumer” resolution. (See page seven for full text.) Final arrangements for the If Mr. DeBardeleben’s views Senate Session will not be known until Wednesday night, when the prevail, Mr. Cohen may well be Faculty Senate Executive Comacquitted by the regents, saving mittee pro tern again meets. the University from possible deChanges and additions to the monstrations like the one Oct. agenda could possibly be made 18. Some students are plainly at that time. angry about the different forces Physical preparations for the —state courts, federal courts, the including procedures meeting legislature, the regents, the Unifor checking credentials of Senversity being ate members and arrangements administration brought to bear on the leaders of for closed-circuit television are under the direction of a comthe demonstration. — — — Many of the recommendations require no Congressional action and could be implemented immediately by the Department of De- mittee headed by Dr. Alan Andnewly elected to the Executive Council from the Social Sciences and Administration Faculty, The committee will report what arrangements have been made to the Executive Commitreasen, tee Wednesday. According to Dr. Andreasen, his committee will “simply attempt to make sure we have an orderly meeting.” A Dec. 6 meeting was abruptly adjourned when students and other non-faculty members filed into a “closed session.” TBis KOI Licked! USE CHRISTMAS SEALS mm CHRISTMAS 196 7-I FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION fense. The major proposal needing legislative action involves military pay increases. “As long as beginning servicemen get paid less than the minimum wage required by law, there is no hope The Freshman Class Council presents A Thousand Clowns St Pink Panther Cartoon A lecherous fellow called Pops At wooing the ladies was tops; They’d love him to bits When he’d buy them a Schlitz And give them the kiss of the hops . Tues., Dec. 12th 7:15 & 9:15 Capen 140 75^ Jm Schlu Bra«*f b. UtoMkM mi mhm ml �", I. Th Pag* Twelve t f. ’ • 7 l Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Spectrum The Country Wife' will Recruitment Referendum be presented in Norton (Cont’d from P. 1) use thereof. The State University English Department will present a reading of William Wycherly’s “The Country Wife” in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall on Dec. 15 and 16 at 8:30 p.m. “The Country Wife,” first produced in 1675, is regarded as one of the finest examples of Restoration comedy. Wycherly satirizes the manner of his age in a surrullous near-farce whose subject is the sexual habits of men and women “of the world!” The climax of the plot is a riotious version of the French bedroom farce whose double entente centers on, of all things, china, The play is not without some sense of con- temporary reference in its depiction of a society where what is right has become “what I want.” The collection of prize caricatures assembled for the occasion by director Henry A. Wicke, Jr. includes: Vicki Robbins, as the Country Wife (the pun is intentional); Graham Marchant as Horner (ditto); Frank Dwyer as Pinchwife; the Ladies of, and on, the town include; Margot Fein, Helen Friedman, and Carol Kauderer. Young love has its fling in the persons of Anne Marie Schemtri and Marc Pomerantz. Admission is free. Value of high school drug education rejected WASHINGTON (GNS) Teaching high school students about drugs and their effects can bommerang it can lead the students to try them, the Federal — — Narcotics Bureau believes. A spokesman for the Federal Narcotics Bureau, which is primarily a law-enforcement agency, said: “We are not in favor of general dissemination of information about narcotics.” That goes for courses or special programs about drugs in high schools, junior high schools and grade schools, he said. But he said the policy is “not hard and fast. We might make an exception where there may be a really critical area where there is high-intensity drug use.” — Flexible policy “It is somewhat flexible” the bureau spokesman cautioned, “If a certain school board or other group insists, we will provide them with some information. We cooperated with the International Association of Police Chiefs to produce a film, ‘fight or flight’.” He implied that the bureau is not in agreement with several states that put out curriculums for lower grades with information on narcotics, but he did not list the states. P. A. Soper, who edits a magazine distributed by Narcotics Education, Inc. of Washington, took issue with the bureau’s expressed feeling that some young addicts received narcotic education in the schools and tried drugs anyway, not out of ignorance, but “by their curiosity to experiment on themselves in complete disregard of the consequences.” Anti-narcotics magazine Listen magazine, which circu150,000 copies a month to schools and church youth groups, is anti-alcohol, anti-tobacco and, of course, antinarcotics. Mr, Soper said: “Some young folks are going to experiment regardless. It’s important to have the right type of education, to approach the problem unemotionally and educationally.” He said he has talked to numbers of addicts who said they would never have used drugs had they known the consequences, “They did not have the undergirding of factual information that they needed. You have to make young folks aware of the potential problems if they get mixed up in things like this,” he said. lates most of its “It is to be insensitive to the students' heeds and interests: Do not students have the right to hear whomever they wish and to judge for themselves the advantages or disadvantages, morality or immorality of a career position? “In a sense a form of recruiting is involved in many other activities in the University! Clubs and groups, religious and political organizations recruit members, including those on the campus who oppose the draft and seek financial support for the NFL and North Vietnam. Even the teaching process itself involves a type of ‘recruiting!’ Where is line? “Where do you draw the line between imparting knowledge and recruiting for a career, way ‘of life, political or moral position? “Clearly many who are appalled by the Vietnam War and the napaiming of innocent women and children (including me) claim that their moral conscience requires them to oppose recruiting by groups such as Dow and the CIA. “Yet what of the moral consciences of those who are committed to the principle of academic freedom and an open campus? Are their moral consciences to be considered inferior and not to have the protection of the University? “Those who are offended by CIA and Dow have every right to protest, but do they have the right to suppress the rights or disrupt those who are likewise following the dictates of their consciences? “There is a conflict of principles here: Commitment to academic freedom versus opposition to war. The University, while receptive to the expression of dissent in the latter case, cannot abrogate the former without undermining its primary purpose. “Toleration of opposing points of view and the freedom to hear and to gain knowledge, is an es- sential condition of the University.” Upholds status quo Dr. C. James Lafkiotes, Director of University Placement, up- holds the open campus policy: “As a member of the Faculty senate I concur with its action and that of the Student Senate l which provide for all legal groups to recruit on campus. “Students have participated in on-campus interviews with agencies and companies for many years. Interest in recruiting has grown steadily from year to year indicating to me that such activity meets an expressed student need.” Non-academic recruiters Insight into the phrase “nonacademic recruiters” is given by Victor Doyno, Assistant Professor in the English department: “I have followed this issue since the beginning. Now the University administration has recognized a point I made at the Open Forum: Recruiting is not an academic freedom but a convenience. In these changing circumstances we should re-examine our attitude toward this convenience in hopes of forming a policy that is logical, consistent, and helpful to society. “We can begin by remembering that the genuine function of a university is the preservation, advancement, and dispersal of knowledge. Accordingly, it is reasonable to restrict on-campus recruiting to academic institutions and clubs recognized by the University. These categories would include primary and secondary schools and colleges seeking staff; graduate schools, law, medical, dental schools seeking students; and such university-recognized clubs as Newman, Hillel, Chemistry Society, etc. Such a policy would emphasize the University’s role in the individual student’s educational activity. “The effect of this policy would be that the placement office could advertise and schedule nonacademic recruiters. These recruiters would simply meet the applicants in a hotel room or restaurant. The student would have to go out, symbolically, into the cold, cruel world seeking his job. This is admittedly a terrible inconvenience. Some opponents of this plan have expressed fear that our graduates could not get jobs, a fear which perhaps disguises doubts about the quality of some graduating departmental majors. One hopes our students get jobs because they are better than other applicants, not simply because of convenience. “A very important effect of the proposed policy would be the reassertion of the genuine function of a university and the rejection IF YOU’RE DRIVING HOME FORTHE HOLIDAYS, HAVE TWO FOR THE ROAD. ... of the notion that the university simply manufactures replacement parts for this society. “In these circumstances the uni versity should help society by reminding it of the fact that principle and convenience are, occasionally, opposed.” An academic issue? Terry Keegan, Co-chairman of the Curriculum Planning Committee of the Student Senate, discusses whether recruiting is an academic issue: “To the charge that being recruited is a privilege and not a right of students one must be able to see that when one draws the line between the two and says, based on his own convictions, that a group is able to come on campus because we have a right to have them and another group is refused because it is a privilege, one has opened the door to further restrictions. “I’d be most wary of any conditions placed on who is allowed to come to this campus for any reason. “To the statement that having approval of a certain group to come on the campus constitutes also approval of the actions for which the group is recruiting I’d say that one is failing to make a clear-cut distinction based on the real situation. Between allowing academic freedom to persist by not placing restrictions on who can come, and granting approval of the recruiting group. “Just because the University allows the Resistance and Student Mob to recruit doesn’t mean that the University approves of their stand in every issue. “To the statement that recruiting for jobs and the military is not an academic interest, or is not related closely with one’s academic pursuits, I’d say simply ask the majority of students here if having the excellent facilities of the placement office in order to talk to representatives of these organizations is not a most important activity and interest that is very closely related to their studies. “Ours is not an ivory tower university and the people who go here have every right to listen to whomever they please. “Again, if restrictions are placed on who can come and what and how they are to be presented to the academic community, further restrictions can, based on the same principles, be imposed such that we of the left would be the first to suffer since we are a minority. Blow Yourself Up To POSTER SIZE 2ft. x 3ft. Get your own BLO-UP poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo from wallet size to 8 x 10. We will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ART poster. A $25.00 value for $4.95. No COD. Send check or Money Order to: Ivy Enterprises, Inc. YOU Re RtALLY NOT EVEN NOOOZ IF TIRED NOTHING REPLACES SLEEP ® 663 Fifth Avenue Dept. Til, N.Y., N.Y. picture returned �Tuesday, December 12, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* ThirtMn Hockey team grabs glory from old foe by defeating Canton Tech 5-4 by Rich Baumgarten length, of the ice before slipping leporfer Buffalo goalie takes a peek behind the net as Canton wing moves in for the kill. We won, i .... Where S the puck? The sensational State University of Buffalo Hockey a ten-footer into the Buffalo, nets. icers came through like thoroughbreds in their toughest Tech scored disallowed The Bulls got off the hook game to date against the team that took the championship when referee John Barnes away from them in last year’s Finger Lakes Tournament. ruled that a Canton player had In what had to be their finest hour, the Bulls—injury kicked the puck into the Buffalo ridden and plagued with sickness—outpointed by 5-4 a goal. That set the stage for Newman's winner at 16:02 of the magnificent Canton Tech team in a thrilling spine-tingling third period and four hundred game that left four hundred spectators limp and hoarse. fans sounded like four thousand. Amherst Recreation CenThis game was especially gratifying to the Buffalo Hockey club. ter was shaking on its very and winning goal Until then, this hardhitting, It not only marked the Bulls’ foundations when Buffalo’s skating game was no place sixth straight Finger Lakes HockBill Newman took a perfect fast for the weak at heart. Buffalo ey League win, but the contest from Len e D p r i m a, had a 2-1 first period edge only itself was a tremendous display pass skated in and whistled a blazof great pride and purpose which to have the well disciplined Caning shot into the Canton Tech ton Tech squad come back to tie Coach Trey Coley has instilled in count at three all by the end his players. nets giving Buffalo its fifth the the Before the game no less than peirod. of second Buffalo in the third frame, but Canton stormed back to again knot the game at four then scored early the spectrum of apiece. Then came sports 3-1 record for Buffalo Bulls tortured with 85-63 defeat by W. Scott Behrans Orangemen record their second Buffalo SYRACUSE, N.Y. forward Bob Nowak’s 21 point effort proved to be of no avail as the State University of Buffalo varsity Bulls tasted their first setback of the early basketball season at the hands of the Syracuse Orangemen, 85-63. The Bulls, who are now 3-1, will face San Francisco State tomorrow evening in their own A home crowd of 5560 fans in the Manley Field here saw the 6:30 p.m. The Bulls opened up the scor- Assistant Sports Editor ing on a long set shot by Nowak from the right side of the key. Syracuse’s Wayne Ward followed with two free throws, but Nowak countered with a charity toss and then followed with a two-pointer on a long jump shot which gave the visiting Bulls a 5-2 lead. Syracuse then went on a nine point scoring spree before Bulls’ head coach Len Serfustini had his team call for a time out. win in three tries. Clark Gym. open the The Baby Bulls will evening’s doubleheader by hosting the yearlings of St. Bonaventure, game time scheduled for Bulls narrow gap The Bulls then narrowed the gap to one point, 12-11, on a captain Ed Eberle jump shot, and layups by Jack Jekielek and John Fieri. The Blue and White (wearing blue jerseys with white numerals tor the first time this season) then went ahead on a Jekielek push shot from about ten feet to the right side of the basket. ) — The Orangemen’s high scorer for the game with 23 points, Richie Cornwall, then hit on one of his long jump shots which put the hosts ahead to stay. —Hsiang U j HaitaS I up ball _ || Jon Culbert (32) attempts one from underneath against Albany. Buffalo lost to Syracuse 85-63. Newman’s wicked drive and the game belonged to the Bulls. Bulls score first Fred Bourgemeister opened the State University of Buffalo’s scoring at 12:14 of the first period, clicking on a forty foot sizzler that just caught the inside corne rof the Canton Tech goal. After Canton’s Jim Beane scored on a breakaway, B u f f a 1 o’s leading scorer, Lome Rombough, racked up his fifteenth goal of the season, scoring from in front of the nets at 18:16 of the first frame. Goals by Bill Quenvile and Johnny Caruso shot Canton Tech into a 3-2 lead before the Blue and White’s John Watson tallied at 19:01 of the second period on a shot that seemed to trickle under the outstretched arms of Canton’s goaltender, Fred Borgemeister began third period festivities by scoring his second goal of the night, cashing in on a thirty-five footer giving the Bulls a temporary 4-3 lead. But Jim Barney, a fine competitor, pulled Canton even on a three State University of Buffalo icers became sick from flu. Bill Defoe, one of Buffalo's star defensemen, was so ill he didn't even suit up. So with only three defensemen, the Bulls took to the ice and played their hearts out. Jim Miller played a magnificent defensive game. Fred Bourgemeister and Jim Murdock also led a tough defense that blocked at least fifteen Canton shots and saved the day for the Bulls. And then there was Jimmy Hamilton, all-league in more ways than one. Hamilton, though down with a virus, insisted on playing and was just tremendous in goal. After the game, the Buffalo icers swarmed over Hamilton. Coach Trey Coley walked over and shook Hamilton's hand. He didn’t have to say anything. Hockey night plonned The Bulls, now atop the Finger Lakes Hockey League, having played Utica last Sunday, will be home next Saturday night to take on a rugged Ithaca team in an important league contest. Game time is scheduled for 10 p.m. at the Amherst Recreational Center. UB Bulls trounce Albany by Daniel J. Edelman Spectrum Staff Reporter In a battle of State University centers, the State University of Buffalo basketball team beat Albany State 92-69 before an appreciative crowd in Clark Gym. The win marks the Bulls’ tenth straight win over Albany in a five year span. The Blue and White took the The Bulls stayed close to the Orange through the remainder of lead at the opening buzzer on a the first half, coming within four three point play by John Fieri and were never headed on the points of the leader once, but to their third straight vicwent to the dressing room with a way of the young campaign. nine-point deficit at the end of tory Albany, whose record is now the stanza, 43-34. Buffalo junior guard Joe Rutkowski kept the even at two apiece, tried to catch it Bulls moving by hitting on four up but was like a man trying to timely jump shots during the last run on a treadmill. They simply got nowhere because the Bulls ten minutes of play. dominated both backboards and The opening of the second half played tough defense forcing the to take a lot of bad shots. saw the Bulls and the Orangenvm visitors Buffalo, on the other hand, was trade four buckets, Buffalo co ning to within six points, 50-44, able to bring up the ball against with three and a half minutes the press and get off a good shot. This is reflected in the shootgone in the second stanza. It ing percentages of both teams. seemed as though - Serfustini’s The Bulls were 39 for 78 for talk in the dressing room had even 50% while Albany was penetrated, when all of a sudden an 26 for 66 for a 39.4%. the Bulls when on a “cooling off Subs star period, and the Orangemen conThe Bulls excellent bench tinued to hit from both inside strength enabled Coach Serfusand outside. tini to get full mileage out of his starters who got into early Couldn't contain Orange foul trouble. Buffalo could not maintain this Guards Jim Shea, Joe Rutkowlong lead which the hosts had and Bobby Williams handled built and wound-up on the short ski, the ball well against Albany’s end of a long night. Bull guard pressing defense and set up plays Joe Peeler, although he scored equal poise while they were only one point from the foul with in there. (Cont’d on Pg. 14) Forwards Doug Bernard and —Hsiang Off the boards captain Larry Marcus defends as Buffalos John Jekielek sinks one. Bulls won 92-69. Albany Jon Culbert came off the bench and did a more adequate job fill- ing in for starters Ed Eberle Bob Nowak. Center Wayne and. Betts mainBuffalo’s rebounding advantage while he spelled starter John Jekielek. When the substitutes were in the game, there was no letdown in the quality of play. Ed Eberle and Bob Nowak had 15 points apiece to lead the Bulls in scoring. Doug Bernard was right behind them with 14, Albany’s Scott Price led all scorers with 19 points. Big sophomore John Vaughan didn’t play because he was ill. tained �Tuesday, December 12, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Fourt**n Lang varsity debut UB wrestlers defeat Buffalo State corded pins in Saturday afterwrestling noon’s final two matches to seal a 24-11 victory for the Bulls grapplers over Buffalo State University College in the loser’s gym. The first team State has ever fielded in NCAA competition proved to be a formidable foe in the opening match for Coach Gergley’s club, as the Bulls fell behind 11-5 before reeling off five straight victories including the pins by Bell and Lang. Mike Watson, a transfer student from Corning Community College, took State’s Bob Thompson into the 2nd period, but was pinned by the Orangeman. Watson was forced into competition when John Cunningham was sidelined at 130, forcing the Bulls ler to move up a class. Even at 130, Fowler was able to show the crowd why he lead the Bulls in scoring last season. Lonnie Knowles with a minute and a half gone in the final period. Gary pinned Ray Brewer and Jim Cone won decisions for State at 137 and 145 Brewer respectively. shutout Brian Vanderberg 2-0 on a second period reversal, and Cone slipped by Henry Gullia 3-1 on a near pin. Dale Wettlaufer got the Bulls back on the right track with his 7-2 victory at 152. Jerry Meisner nipped Leo Siegel for a three-point triumph at 160. The only problem Gordon A1 keeping his hair out of his eyes. The long-locked Alexander held on in the final thirty seconds to win 7-2. The Bulls footballers took over then. Third tailback string Bell is probably the most Harry prom- ising wrestler the Bulls have ever greeted. Bell seemed a bit annoyed at the calls made against him for illegal holds, but the Bulls fans were not disappointed as the soph pinned Dave Hagen with 28 seconds left in the match. Tight end Paul Lang made his debut for the varsity grapplers a sensational one. Paul defeated an overweight Ted Becker in the afternoon’s heavyweight match on a second period pin. Orangemen dump Bulls, 85-63 (Cont’d from Pg. 13) line, was the Bulls’ big hustler of the game. He blocked several Syracuse shots and came up with some timely steals and excellent passing and ball handling. Nowak, the only Bull to hit in the double figure range, hit on better than half of his field goal shots (nine out of 17) and Rutkowski ended up with four out of nine from the floor. Substitute guard Jimmy Shea hit on the only three shots he took from the field and played another fine defensive game as he did in the previous outing against Albany State the evening before in Clark Gym. t M M The Bull’s hit 27 field goals in 71 attempted for 38%. The Orangemen hit on 46.9% of their shots, hitting 30 of 64. The hosts only missed four of their 25 free throws, while the usually accurate Bulls hit on only nine of 20 shots from the foul line. against them some of the time. Forward Doug Bernard was called for a deliberate foul on Vaughn Harper in the second half. Later, this reporter asked Doug what had happened and he replied: “I never even touched him. He tripped and fell on his own The Bulls should not be ashamed of their showing in Syracuse for they put forth every effort to contain the favored Orangemen but were unable to contain Cornwall. He ruined the Bulls last year in Memorial Auditorium. Indoor track practice begins The Bulls also had the referees Headquarters for Good College Clothing feet.” Indoor track coach Emery Fisher has announced that there is practice for the indoor track squad every afternoon. If there is still anyone interested in joining the team he said, he should report to Mr. Fisher in the basement of Clark Gym Room G5A any afternoon this week. Much support is needed for the team. Meets will commence in January. HOT BIG 13 8 Slice “ PIZZA Delivered FREE RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 IF YOU WANT THE TRADITIONAL LOOK ... By DiROSE $1.05 POP pi 5c TR 3-1330 LOOK FOR THE TRADITIONAL LABEL! on the bench by Billy Martin Spectrum Staff Reporter year’s World Series, a few interesting facts have been brought to light. With money being what it is to the ballplayer of today, it is almost incredible to believe that while ticketless fans panted desperately outside Fenway Park, 392 choice box and reserved seats went unsold for the opening game of the 1967 World Series! Some big league clubs (each are entitled to buy 100 turned them back late seats) that morning and the Bosox were too stunned to resell them. It cost the players’ pool $4,116. Baseball always has been a pumpkinhead kind of game when it comes to money. Perhaps that is why the Supreme Court concedes that it is a sport and not a business For instance, what sensible businessman would pay Don Drysdale $100,000 to win 13 games and Ferguson Jenkins $12,500 to win 20 games? Or pay $60,000 to Elston Howard to bat .178 while Randy Hundley bats .267, hits homes runs and catches all for $15,000? What chairman of the board would authorize paying $70,000 to Roger Maris to hit nine home runs? The Braves pay Tony Cloninger $40,000 to win 4 games and Pat Jarvis $12,000 to win 15. Tony can’t help it. He’d like it another way but 1967 wasn’t his year due to injuries. However, consider the injustice of it all. Juan's resolution The story that beats all stories is that of one Juan Marichal. He balked, kicked, make big noises and all but practically started his own revolution before getting $100,000 from the Giants; then he wants to call it quits with a month to go in the season and wait till next year. Somebody must have said it. I can’t say who. But somebody must have said that if businesses were run the way baseball people run baseball, “Black Friday” in 1929 would have looked like a festival day to the New York Stock Exchange. Baseball almost reached the funny farm during the years of the original “bonus baby.” The “bonus Baby” was a creation of another generation. It was a gamble. A gamble that a kid just turned loose from his mother’s apron strings would become a major league star because in Little League he hit .667. This gamble could run as high as $200,000. It was a wild, idiotic gamble. Babies ride bench breeding at a thoroughbred sale and at least you have the time to put him through training. The “bonus baby” was ordered to spend his first two seasons under contract on the bench of the major league club, being trained in the important aspects of shagging, fetching tobacco, and growing stale. The first known bonus baby a big, gawky, character Richard Wakefield. They paid his mother and young Dick $50,000 for his services. He produced for a year and a half. was The Phillies paid Hugh Ridcliff $40,000 to sign when $40,000 was $40,000. He never threw a pitch in the big leagues. The list of the bonus kids is endless. It features names that were known mostly for their incapabilities in a major league uniform (if they got that far). Upwards of $40,000 was paid to such harlequins of the diamond as: Frank Leja, Billy Console, Tom Carroll, Jim Pyburn, J. W. Porter, Paul Giel, and Don Kaiser. New TV show? If it is any consolement to loyal partisans of the sport there should be a morning game show called Baseball Giveaway, players of the likes of Sandy Koufax, A1 Kaline, and Clete Boyer made it. It is said the bonus killed off the minor leagues. When they tried to vote it down the major league owners said no. It’s their money, their game and they’re the ones who will suffer when the farm systems fold. Now the bonus is a common thing but there are those that never got it. Players like Mantle, Stottlemeyer, Mays, Felipe Alou never got the big money to sign. And so we have a game today with a peculiar system of paying its help. Wages are distributed on what you did last year, not on your effective production during the year you are being paid. The 20-game winner who be- comes a five-game winner would shriek his grievances to the heavens should the man who pays the bill expect any of his money back. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shorn Repaired Whila-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree including 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the fallowing: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus. Integral calculus, or any course for which any of these Is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart I Information Center. 8900 S. Broadway. St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer �Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Hershey directive to draft protesters results in suit from student groups by Phil hmii ticipation in anti-draft activity. and 15 student body presidents tyave filed a suit against Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey. The suit asks for a court injunction stopping enforcement of Hershey’s recent letter to local draft boards telling them to reclassify and draft as soon as possible anyone who destroys or turns in his draft card or who participates in demonstrations aimed at blocking induction centers or military recruiters. Follow ACLU action The suit followed a group of four others filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of individuals who have been reclassified under Hershey’s order. Ed Schwartz president of the National Student Association, the main plaintiff in the student case, says he had been told by the ACLU that NSA’s case is more significant because it “is a wholesale attack at the source of the unconstitutional order.” In addition to NSA, the organizations filing the suit are Students for a Democratic Society, Campus Americans for Democratic Action, and the University Christian Movement. Gen. Hershey said Monday that he does not consider it punishment to have a deferment removed and be drafted. “It is a privilege to be called to serve your country,” he said. His letter to draft boards, sent Oct. 18, however, referred to reclassification and drafting as punishment for “misguided registrants.” His letter gave two instructions to local boards: They could reclassify as eligible for service and draft as soon as possible anyone who has destroyed or turned in his draft card. They should consider reclassifying and drafting as soon as possible any person who attempts to block induction centers or • • military recruiters. The student suit challenges both these orders, although Mr. Schwartz said it will probably concentrate on the latter. The suit alleges that these orders are unconstitutional and violate due process, because they do not allow for a trial before a jury, defense counsel, etc. Violates law The suit also says that the second of Gen. Hershey’s orders violates the very law which he is supposed to be enforcing. It notes that the act passed by Congress in June gives certain deferments, including those for students, “as a matter of statutory right.” Thus, when Gen. Hershey tells draft boards to take away student deferments because of protest activities, he is violating “the express will of Congress.” Schwartz also questions, as does the suit, Gen. Hershey’s right to use the Selective Service System to punish dissenters. The suit says such punishments should be left to the courts, and Mr. Schwartz added that the Selective Service “has no more right to punish people than a public library does.” Mr, Local draft boards have already begun to enforce Gen. Hershey’s order. Mr. Schwartz says he believes at least 100 students have been reclassified under the order already. The ACLU is filing suits in behalf of several of those who have and will continue to do so as they arise. The ACLU has already announced four suits filed in New York; Camden, N. J.; Salt Lake City; and Seattle and says it is about to file one more. Several of these involve clergymen who have been reclassified after par- the ACLU in those cases, Diverse groups WASHINGTON (CPS)—In the interest of “maintaining a peaceful academic atmosphere,” the Central Intelligence Agency has decided not to recruit on campuses that lie near any of the agency’s regional recruiting offices A CIA spokesman has confirmed that college and university placement bureaus affected are being notified of the decision, but did not say where the agency’s recruiting offices are located. He estimated that there are “ten or 12” of them, however, presumably in major cities. The CIA has met with protests, some of them obstructive and others not, on several campuses this fall. Among them are the Universities of Colorado, Maryland, Iowa, and the University of California at Berkeley. According to the CIA spokesman the agency normally recruits at 100 campuses around the coun- try. He added that “at many of them, we’ve had no trouble.” Trouble concentrated He indicated that the disrup- tion of CIA recruiting has been concentrated in certain areas of the country, mainly the East and West coasts. He said the agency has had almost no trouble on campuses in the Kiddle West and the South. Placement officials on campuses in the Washington area have already been notified that the CIA will do its recruiting in its downtown office. Only one Washington-area university the University of Maryland has had a protest against CIA recruiting. — — The CIA spokesman denied that the agency was succumbing to pressure from students who have protested CIA recruiting. “We don’t view it in that light,” he said. He added that “one of the young men (referring to a student reporter) who called here campus releases... The Parking Court announces that applications for petitions for parking ticket cancellation are available in the Bursar's office, the Student Senate office, and the Security Office on Winspear Ave. Those who complete their applications will be notified that the application was accepted by phone or mail. It must then be presented either appear in court to present his case or let his petition stai by itself. The Student Senate will hold interviews for anyone interested The groups who filed the stuin working for the Student Book Exchange. They will be held tomorsuit dent form an unusual coalrow and Friday from 11 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. and ition. SDS is much more radiThursday from 10 a.m. to noon and from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Room cal than the others and has been 205 Norton Hall. Workers approved by the Student Senate will be the leading organizer of campus paid by the hour. protests against military recruiters. Both NSA and CADA have The International Student Affairs Committee will present Galina opposed “coercive tactics such a representative of the USSR Committee of Youth organizaas interfering with students who Tarasoea, tion in who will speak on student life in Russia. The meeting want to see recruiters, though will be Moscow, held at 7:30 p.m, Thursday in Room 335 Norton Hall. they have both also opposed the The topics of discussion will include the education system, the use of campus police. The Uniforeign student exchange, and student organization in Russia. A quesversity Christian Movement is tion and answer period and refreshments will follow the talk. student organization affiliated with the National Council of The Student Edueetion Association will present Dr. J. Gizinski Churches. who will speak on “Sex Education in Today's Schools,” at 7 p.m. TuesRoom 337 Norton Hall. Dr. Gizinski is currently assistant Disday NSA, however, has been on trict in Principal at Cleveland Hill. record for a of years as couple opposed to the draft, and Mr. Schwartz says that the groups “are united in our belief that the Hershey memorandum . . , suggest an illegal and unconstitutional use of Selective Serv- ice.” SDS, which has long opposed student deferments, issued a statement “to make it clear that we are entering this case not to protect the privileged status of students or the system of manpower channeling, but to resist this attempted escalation of the repression of political opposition in America.” The student body presidents, from such schools as the University of California at Berkeley, Harvard, Oberlin College, Newark State Teachers College, and Notre Dame University, also represent a broad range of views and types of campuses. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will go Christmas caroling Friday at several nursing homes. Those interested should meet at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. The Fellowship’s Christmas Banquet will be held Saturday. Details are available in Room 217 Nor- ton Hall, or call Bob Virkler. Dr. Charles Ross of the State University of Buffalo School of Medicine will speak to the Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association on “Chemotherapy of Lung Cancer.” All interested students and faculty are invited to attend the talk. It will take place at 7:30 v p.m. Thursday in Room G-22 Capen Hall. "Napalm," a movie concerning the efforts of a small group of people to affect the consciousness of a town and change the course of American foreign policy on Vietnam, will be shown at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Room 355 Hayes Hall. “Napalm” was filmed at Redwood City, California during the course of anti-napalm plant demonstrations. "Possibilities for the Future" will conclude a series of four presentations in the field of electronic poetry at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Conference Theater. Andrecej Konopacki, First Secretary of the Polish Embassy in Washington, will speak here in a presentation sponsored by the SDS and the Buffalo Student Mobilization Committee. Dr. Donald Mikulecky will chair the meeting, at which a film on Mme. Curie will be shown. Komorowski, editor of a Polish-American newspaper, will Still, all the plaintiffs are also Conradat speak the meeting, which commemorates the 100th anniversary basically liberal to radical. Mr. of the birth of Marie Curie. attempted Schwartz said he had The meeting will be at 8 p.m. today in the Millard Fillmore Room. to get the conservative Young to join Americans for Freedom The Community Aid Corps will present a film and panel discusin the suit but that he has been sion at 6 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. The film, “The Way unable to reach the right people It Is,” will precede the discussion. in that organization. Tho Westminster Companion Program will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 240 Norton Hall. All those who can attend may contact Linda Marsa at 831-2857. CIA revises recruitment policy; off-campus locations to be used The spokesman also noted that in some cases, interviews would be conducted in a downtown area of cities that do not have CIA offices. He mentioned Boston as an example, explaining that interviews would be conducted in the federal building there rather than on campuses in the area. 5<P«9» Fifteen Tha Spactrum The Debate Society will hold an open forum at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Millard Fillmore Room. The topic will be: “Resolved: That Lyndon Johnson Should Not Be a Candidate in 1968.” Graduate Students affected by the new Selective Service directives are invited to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 334 Norton Hall. said SDS was calling it a victory,” Tha Politics Club will hold a discussion Thursday in Room 234 but denied that the change was Norton Hall. The discussion will concern the University professor’s likely to affect the agency's rerole in politics outside the classroom. Coffee will be served. cruitment efforts. The SDS national office in Chicago has not commented officially on the CIA’s decision, but one of the SDS officers there said that it shuold probably not he regarded as a victory. “We want to stop CIA r e c r u i t i n g,” he ex- plained. Whipperman acquitted in shooting of Road Vulture An Erie County grand jury The CIA may well attempt to reinstate on-campus recruiting on last week cleared Cheektowaga the campuses where it is being patrolman Richard B. Whipper halted, according to the agency’s man in the Oct. 28 slaying of spokesman. He said that if the Charles Pfohl, 23, a member of protests die down, 'Tn sure we the Road Vulture* Motorcycle would look at it again, to see if Club. we could return to the campus.” Patrolman WUpperman, a former professional boxer, shot Mr. Pfohl in the head as the youth No plans in Buffalo tried to escape on foot following According to Dr. Richard Siga traffic violation. glekow, vice president for StuThe grand jury had been condent Affairs, the CIA had cansidering a charge of murder. It celled its scheduled interviews at returned a “no bill” after hearthe State University of Buffalo ing two days of testimony. just prior to the University’s Patrolman Whipperman, who withdrawal of its invitations to was suspended from the police Dow Chemithat agency and the force following the shooting, cal Co. last month. testifed in his own behalf after signing a general waiver of imThe CIA has announced no fu- munity. ture plans to recruit in Buffalo. According to Cheektowaga po- lice, Ur. Pfohl and Thomas Murclub, ray, another member of the had nut a stop sign and ware chased atmtflt by patrolman WtdpparuMin and another member of the force, WWiaan Kauczkowski. The two, police said, tried to escape on foot after their car was overtaken. Hr. Murray was apprehended afanaat immediately. The shooting occurred some dis- tance away. According to Cbecktowaga Police Chief Benedict L. Kostrzewski, Mr. Whippfarlhan will probably be reinstated in light ol the grand jury’s ruling. He has called a meeting of the town’s three-man Board of Police Commissioners to determine whether there was any violation of police force rules or regulations. �9u6 ii- oqm Take the responsibility for your own education. Analyze what's really happening in the world. Learn whatever is relevant to your immediate needs Dare to share your mind. Experimental College assumes fh/'s new approach Its philosophy, as outlined by Robert B. Reich, chairman of the Dartmouth Experimental College, governs "informal but carefully planned seminars in which the desires and interests of all the participants outweigh the structures and requirements of an institution." It insists on no fees, grades, no exams, no no required readings. credits, no It demands experimentation, innovation, a genuine desire to learn. It promotes an interest, an understanding, an excitement. Mr. Taylor will also discuss some philosophical models which he "feels are inadequate in one way or another." He hopes to examine some of these models. Reference will be made to the essays of Carl Jung in which the philosophical and psychological considerations are merged. The class will also read some pieces written by Sigmund Freud which, Mr. Taylor feels, are significant to the study of creativity. jeremy taylor conscientious objection The seminar deals with a discussion of alternatives to war, violence and military service. "Emphasis will be placed on the existential, ethical, moral and "religious" aspects of pacifist action and non-violence as well as the legal and technical considerations of Conscientious Objec— Ideally, an experimental college is instituted by students for students. The State University of Buffalo has developed a broader program. A definite need for this 'free university' was felt by Andrea Roth, Chairman of Experimental College and secretary of the Student Association. Miss Roth said: "Reform is needed in the curriculum. Students may be more interested in the seminar topics than in their regular course subjects. A more valuable part of the academic spirit is learning what you want to learn and what you're deficient in." During the fall semester, careful planning was begun by a small committee of students with a great interest in the experimental approach of learning. They invited any student, faculty, or administrator with a good idea for a course to submit a syllabus of a proposed seminar. Anyone with an expertise in a subject was qualified to teach. Experimental College will soon be a reality on campus. The seminars, even in the planning stages, have provoked comment. One student, Richard Gordon, considers it "intriguing to be able to lead a group discussion in something I really love." Jeremy Taylor, an administrative assistant, wants the curriculum to remain flexible to serve whatever needs the students present since "a self-directed study is always more meaningful." The seminars will bring together people with special ideas and interests. What each class will accomplish is rather nebulous since thoughts and problems will be generated from the group. "It is important to remember," said Joseph Ferrandino, another student discussion leader, "that its people will be volunteers. When students get jammed into a regular course it becomes kind of 'draggy.' In experimental college, they'll be genuinely interested. Maybe this is an ideal way of looking at it. I hope it works out." As the philosophy written for the Experimental College here indicates, "there is no structural form to the college based on the idea that students are responsible for their own education. This responsibility takes its form in a number of courses. Each course starts with a cjuestion and the freedom to follow that question wherever it leads." The courses offered are: where it's at: a view, some feelings — john wipf Some of the philosophies and views of life based on the experiences of a psychologist will conbe the topic of discussion. The group sisting of 11 students and Mr. Wipf will be the "arena" where these views will be developed. The material for the course will develop from the group talking and responding to each other. Dr. Wipf explains the seminar this way: "Considerations of ways to approach living based on some ideas about hang-ups presented in the context of 12 people trying to understand each other." He is the Supervising Psychologist associated with the Student Counselling Center. — jeremy taylor anarchism A discussion of Anarchism as a political, religious, existential and cultural phenomenon with emphasis on the current modern relevance [of voluntary, libertarian, non-coercive mode of action — > cal and sociological approaches to creativity. Discussion will include primary sources and individual and thought. tion appeals," explained Mr. Taylor. There will also be discussion of non-violent political and social revolution. Mr. Taylor, being personally committed to pacifism, is willing "to talk about my arrival on this route." He will discuss both the arguments for and against pacifism. Mr. Taylor is an administrative assistant to the Chairman of the Department of History, stock market douglas braun An imaginary portfolio of $10,000 will be given to each seminar participant. With it, he will learn "how to play the stock market." Since each investor has a definite aim in the stock market, Mr. Braun will explain the different techniques in buying and selling stock on a long and short term growth, "fast-buck" speculation, — or income basis. Certain companies will be analyzed to determine why people invest in their stocks. The seminar will look into the present economic conditions which dictate the market potential of various industries. It will attempt to determine why markets function as they do. Related areas of the bond market, mutual funds and other investment companies and the com- — r - . . I ebiTsfanuod music" and certain critics of '‘rock Well-known instructors in the English Department, using this form of music as part of the basis for their courses, will become the focal point to initiate discussion in this examination of pop music. "Pre-rock rock,” which is early Negro music that had some of the basic sound carried through with the current rock groups, will be analyzed in the seminar. Songs will become the basis for discussion criticism," Mr. Ferrandino hopes. "We will be interested in what the singer says in general." Students will listen to pop music groups including The Doors, The Who, The Mothers of Invention, The Byrds, The Miracles and the Temptations. Attention will be given to Bob Dylan who, in Mr. Ferrandino's estimation, has gone through a definite evolution in music. "He began as a kind of blues singer, somewhat the style of Woody Guthrie, then to protest music where he considered problems in the social structure." The Beatles, evolving from a "rah rah group to one that now sings in terms of the war and the drug scene," will also be included in the seminar. Mr. Ferrandino, a two-year PhD candidate, is a philosophy graduate student, urban poverty dr. frank besag "The entire urban population will be under surveilance as students go out into various neighborhoods to "see what they are like." "This is definitely not a textbook course," explained Dr. Besag, "but rather a walking around the world study." The class will follow the direction of whatever the students want to do "smelling tests", photographic studies, work with mass media in making overlays involving demographic data and personal interviews. — — The attitudes of the urban poor, especially those "that keep the people this way," will be discussed. Dr. Besag, who will be "learning along with the students," will lead the discussions following the independent "world travelling." He is an assistant professor in the Social Foundations of Education and project director of the store fronts co-operative extention. otto caudell current economic problems The individual's place in the general role of governmental economy will be investigated. Specific problems of the United States economy will be discussed. The topic of the poverty — Experimental College . . . from anarchism to yoga bv Marlene Kozuchowski modity market of sugar, oil and cattle will be discussed. The group will compare the different stock exchanges including the New York, American, National and Pacific exchanges. "When the knowledge becomes more sophisticated, we'll discuss the use of tips in specula- tion since 'word of mouth' is the best source of information," Mr. Braun predicted. "Orperhaps the group will want to sit around a table and discuss the Wall Street Journal over a couple of beers.” Mr. Braun is an undergraduate majoring in economics. He is president of AIESEC, treasurer of the Student Association, and editor of The Barometer, the newspaper of the School of Business Administration. a political process — phil cook will be an inquiry into the role of illegitimate force in political change. Mr, Cook will discuss what "people broadly call the revolution as a devise for social and political change and the problem of legitimizing The seminar it'. "The relatively common forms of revolution such as coups that have little military impace and the nature of less common revolutionary will be analyzed. efforts as in Vietnam” Mr. Cook is a senior majoring in political — — — Discussion will also concern the relevance of anarchism to the "New Left" and the "Movement" as well as personal consideration of art, psychology and life-style, creative process jeremy taylor An analysis of the anthropological, psychologi- .-v,: ’y. - *i.T! it; .«»!!■> yncff r'! W — science. Joseph ferrandino pop music Pop music is a fairly recent phenomenon. It manifests many problems apparent in society to— day. program will be viewed in the light of the first nation in the history of the world that is wealthy enough to solve this problem. A cost-benefit analysis will be made of both medicare and medicaid. The role of the government in these programs will also be evaluated. "The whole gambit of government spending in Vietnam will be anlyzed in terms of the rela- tionship of business and military expenditures. It is necessary for people to have an idea of economics, and especially of the United States economy, Mr. Caudell feels. But economic problems, he claims, are related to many different interests. To the political science major he asks, "How do you implement plans of economy and government expenditures with political actions?" To interested economists he raises the problems of planning new programs in the event of disarmament and the wealth and ability of the government to handle the poverty problems. He also challenges them with an analysis of the economic structure. The effect of poverty and welfare on an individual can be studied by the sociology and present psychology majors. Bringing these people and their ideas together in a seminar, Mr. Caudet) feels that the result will be new insight on current economic problems. Mr. Caudell is an honors student in the Eco nomics Department. the politics of sex, the sexuality of politics david gardiner The seminar will be an attempt to understand what sex means to a human being. A trans— �disciplinary approach to the topic will dispense with all the boundaries of specialized subjects as sociology and psychology. The theory of sex in history, bodily reality, communication through sex, and the role of sexuality in relation to contemporary social control and liberation will be discussed. Mr. Gardiner hopes to solve the mystery of the pan-erotic body. He is a graduate student in sociology, negro history ed wolkenstein strong rule. Or the man who demonstrates through parades or writing and only supports these avenues of expression. "People are interested in the end rather than the means to give them the kind of political society they want. Their goal is the development of good politics. "I am suggesting that perhaps democracy is not relevant to the kinds of solutions we want to reach. Perhaps we can talk of ideas on a higher scale of values than democracy." "patriarchal paradise." This conception and its basic intent still remains as the popular thought, observed Mr. Wolkenstein. His seminar will attempt to clarify the true nature and extent of the slave trade, both foreign and domestic. Development of resistance and revolts will be analyzed from the Negro's out- national parties and the national election 1968 dr. e. cataldo The seminar centers on the analysis of the role of political parties in national elections their nature, breadth and organization. Issues that have been frequently prominent in party platforms will be reviewed. The students will become aware of the results of primaries and announcements of candidacies. From what is known about American public opinion and voting trends, some inferences will be made about the outcome of the 1968 election. By talking about the issues and the candidates in a "layman's manner," Dr. Cataldo predicts that the students will be able to determine — look. The origins of the present Negro crisis will be traced through: the abolition movement and its relation to • • • • • • • early trade unions, development of the Civil War in which 400,000 Negros participated in the Union forces, the reconstruction era which Mr. Wolkenstein feels involved a disenfranchisement of the former slave holders, the Jim Crow laws, segregation acts and the social legislation which made the Negro "a second class citizen," the sharecropping system, the flight of the Negro from the south, the emergance of the Black Nationalist in the 1920's the "New Negro," crisis of the sharecroppers' union in the — • 1930's, the trade union movement effect of the Negro revolt and the Joe McCarthy anti-communist movement during the 1950's, and 'Black power.' There seems to be a tendency of many people to avoid the real Controversial issues, Mr. Wolkenstein feels. "Perhaps as an outcome of this seminar, some students will learn to face certain issues in the light of the American historical role he plays and then examine their consciences. Then they have to come to a decision either to alleviate the problem or tacitly approve of it while ignoring their responsibility.” Mr. Wolkenstein is a graduate student in Read• • • — ing Education. a philosophical inquiry into freud robert brincherhoff Fundamental Freudian principles and their phil— osophical implications will be critically analyzed. The book "Errors in Civilization," written by Herbert Marcuse, will be used during this seminar. It attempts to connect Freudian theory with western philosophical tradition and show how Freud's concept of man runs counter to the predominant conception of human nature, explained Mr. Brincherhoff. In discussion, the theories of human nature will be related to values and ethics. For a different approach, the seminar may discuss B. F. Skinner's conception of man and society. The course will also be concerned with the theoretical possibilities of a non-repressive civilization. Mr. Brincherhoff is a part-time instructor in philosophy. He is limiting his course to ten students. the irrelevance of democracy john p. jones "I contend that as a means of discussion people will always be more interested in the solutions than in the process itself." — With this statement Mr. Jones will raise in his seminar the question whether another political "might other than democracy philosophy give us what we want." The seminar will view the historical concept of political thought, beginning with the Greeks and continuing to contemporary problems. Topics of Dow, draft cards and Vietnam will be considered as "they are more meaningful — - — because they are current." Mr. Jones explains the title of the seminar. The Irrelevance of Democracy like this: "When people are seeking some kind of goals, they think that they have the right solution to the problem. It's like the man who has much popular support and claims that 'the people must rule.' Or the man who has governmental institutions in his influence demands that the government have the fpp* fc a rkMi g k'- no 3 3i'« ?J'« ?J'_ *4 • N*», at,- �•oa/t' t i« ”0‘* Carp A *ovd i I Xa mj. • * tr* « I* AJV-j » 34 if: **+ »•’»— , •« • f t| g t I • ‘Ovv#B« 4« -wdBjr \jm 50c J -cuM HM I •' Joc -oA-mt 14 . 47-4 -r- ju * *2— Mi n ••o«a 0* I •’3W91M 4 HftLH# -fin I * "J-MFiJ r v art — — the extent to which political aspirants and parties "come to grips with the prominant, important and enduring problems of the 1960and 1970's." Dr. Cataldo is an assistant professor in the Political Science Department. linda swiniuch dance appreciation The art of dance will be discovered through historical perspective. Primitive dance will provide a basis for the study. Discussion will then follow a natural progression to the integration of dancing in the Greek theater and the roman, medieval, Renaissance, 1 9th and 20th century forms. The development of Oriental dancing may be compared with the earlier styles of 200 or 2000 — years ago. History of American Jazz may be viewed through the influences of society on its development. Dance criticism will be developed through demonstrations and performances and familiarity with the critiques in the New York Times and the Saturday Review. The class aims to develop a more educated interest in dance. Miss Swiniuch is currently teaching in the Women's Physical Education Department a course in musical comedy dealing with basic movement and the integration of popular American dance forms in the Broadway theater. She has done some theater work in the summer musical tent circuit in Buffalo. cooking mrs. clara lyndon "A good pie, 365 ways of preparing hamburger, or inexpensive one-dish dinners" will be included in the seminar's curriculum. — Since cooking cannot be learned by reading a cookbook, a small group of students will "shift around my kitchen learning my specialties," explained Mrs. Lyndon, in describing the course. She may also invite several of her friends to illustrate their favorite recipes. Basic cooking techniques will be explained since "it is only by experience that someone learns all the valuable little cooking hints." and eat Enthusiastic students will cook whatever their hearts desire. — — the military and society dr. w. a. lucas The leading question will concern the philosophical approaches of what a military organiza- tion is. Following from this, the idea of the citizen army will be contrasted with professionalism. Military influences on society will also be evaluated. Theories of military organizations, including the idea of the Garrison State as defined by Harold Lasswell, will be discussed. In the seminar, the specific relation between the officer corps in modern society and the government's decisionmaking process will be determined. All these ideas for discussion will climax in the theme of the analysis "of the type of military establishment compatible with democracy and/or utopia. Emphasis will be placed on the successes and failures of the American military," explained Dr. Lucas. Within the format of a small group Dr. Lucas hopes that some of the students become involved in his private research which studies the role of the military in society. "Given the self-selection of the class, I don't Student Association Treasurer Douglas Braun teach a course on the Stock Market. will sqe how we can avoid talking about Vietnam, recruitment, selective service and the type of officer the United States should have in this particular time of history. These are topics which a free University class should want to direct itself," commented Dr. Lucas. richard gornorthern Indian classical music don Except for a few books, record jackets and the recent popularity of Ravi Shankar, Mr. Gordon feels that very few people have the chance to listen to and understand Indian music. The distinct northern style of music that will be studied in the seminar is "a living form of music that is undergoing constant improvisation." The basic concepts of Raga, the Indian scale forms, and Tala, the rhythmic scales, will be explained. The Indian sounds will be illustrated by Mr. Gordon who will play the serod, an unfretted instrument with 25 strings. A guest lecturer may teach the technique of the tabla, a set of two drums, one smaller with a fixed pitch. Recordings will illustrate other instruments and the vocal music. A brief history of Indian music will be given. Then the students "will be able to do a lot of listening and learn to appreciate the music." Mr. Gordon, an honors student in the Music Department, became enthusiastic about Indian music during the Festival of Indian Arts held on campus two years ago. He spent the summer at the American Society for Eastern Arts at Berkely, Calif., studying with Austad Ali Akbar Kahn, the foremost performer on the sarod today, meditation and yoga m. lal goal The course will involve learning Meditation and Kirtan. Meditation is the art of concentrating one's mind on one object. Kirtan is the chanting of Mantas with the accompaniment of cymbals, tablas, harmonium and other instruments. "Properly done, meditation leads to peace of mind through discipling of the ever-wandering thought pattern. Kirtan leads to ecstacy and real happiness through spiritual enlightment," Mr. Goel explained. The Mantra that the seminar participants will chant consists of 16 words: "Hare Krishna, Hare Krishna, Krishna, Krishna, Hare Harel Here Rama, Rama, Rama, Hare, Hare.” Mr. Goel is a graduate student completing his Ph.D. in political science. He learned Meditation and Kirtan in India. Registration for the Experimental College courses will continue through the months of December and January. Lists are posted in the Student Senate Office, Room 205, and at the Experimental College table in Norton Hall. Interested students should sign for whatever — — courses they want. The schedule for seminars will be determined by the individual teachers and students. The meetings will begin during the first week of second semester. �Tuesday, December 12, 1947 The Spectrum Pag* Eighteen Nassau Exec discusses Washington self-help leader to resign city-suburb relationship slums, inspecting Pride’s work in Gannett Nevfs Service WASHINGTON—Rufus “Catfish” Mayfield, a 20-year- rubbish removal and rat ex old dropout who has served time in jail, emerged here this termination. The reporters and summer as an example of the kind of imaginative home- television cameras were never world.” gene rNicKerson warned supurbaniles Saturday that they must help He urged suburbanites to develop! and maintain an interest in city problems and to help solve them. Dr. Alan J. Campbell of Syracuse University said local communities will have to reorganize their governmental structures to keep pace with the times. Unless action is taken by local leaders, he warned, the state or federal government will be forced to intervene. solve the problems of their urban — neighbors. Nickerson, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last year, spoke during an urban affairs seminar sponsored by the State University of Buffalo. He said if the core cities are allowed to decay and die "the thing is really to be done about the problems of poor people in city slums. Now he also seems to have streets and alleys. become an example of what The project, aided initially can happen to such a leader with a $300,000 Labor Departafter his project succeeds bement grant to pay the youths, was criticized at first as a crude yond anyone’s hopes. attempt to buy racial peace in the Mr. Mayfield announced at a nation’s capital. A more cogent criticism was that it performed press conference that he will quit a good clean-up service but proJan. 1, as chairman of “Pride, Inc.,” a self-help program that vided its members few longstarted off killing rats and now range benefits. has a $2 million federal grant to provide jobs, training and opporIts stock seemed to rise when tunities for the poor. Mr. Mayfield began drawing naconference He called the press tional attention as a frank but to explain why. But he didn’t, sympathetic witness before teleexcept to refer vaguely to “probvised Senate Judiciary Committee lems within the organization” and hearings on the causes of riots. verse action.” to disagreements he would not Gen. Hershey and Atty. Gen. spell out, involving other, newer He won praise on Capitol Hill Clark said the special unit would officials of Pride. notably from Sen. Edward M." be directed by John Van de Kennedy—when he spoke against Kamp, deputy director of the Cleaned up slums violence but said he couldn’t executive office for U. S. atIt was Mr. Mayfield’s knack for blame young people trapped in torneys. sums for resorting to it when inspiring and organizing other young Negro men and boys that they saw no way out of their The unit will be responsible includmade a striking success of Pride situation, and no one tor prosecuting those who unlawseemed to be during the tense summer weeks ing Congress fully aid or counsel others to giving much help. here. He led gangs of young Neevade the draft or violently ingroes about 1100 of them terfere with the Selective ServSenators and congressmen acthrough their neighborhoods, killice system, the statement said. ing an estimated 25,000 rats and companied Mr. Mayfield and his cleaning tons of rubbish out of folowers on tours of the city Justice Dept, creates division to prosecute war protest cases WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department Saturday established a special criminal unit to prosecute anti-war demonstrators who violate Selective Service laws or interfere with military recruiting. The action was announced in a joint statement by Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who assured Gen. Hershey’s congressional critics that law-abiding demonstrators would “incur no penalty or other ad— Question of — — — — Job conference is scheduled in N.Y.C. the week Special to the Spectrum The University is going on a 4 point quality grading system next year. Do you think provisions should be made to modify failing grades? You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Please submit only one ballot answering the question of the week. Last week’s question was: What do you think should be the attitude of the University Health Services toward birth control? The results were: 1.) Make birth control devices available to 72% all. Make birth control devices available to 6% 2.) 16% 3.) married students, Make birth control 4.) available. Play no role in birth control 6% gt«le®rest WflB STEAK $*95 m 1 ALL YOU WANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Withilt Re „on) ■■■■■■■■■■■■ BUY & U.S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � SELL ucrn UJiall Diinvc OUUIVD Room af the BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in U'.N.Y." 3610 Main 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 from Clement Hall) IN THE DARK ABOUT INSURANCE? w> I Try Our Staff of Brokers • WE REPRESENT YOU—NOT A COMPANY MAURICE L NAYLON, INC. 856-6200 The objective of the conference is to bring together students looking for that important first full time job with prospective employers at a central location with a minimum of time, effort and expense. Some fifty companies with openings in marketing, retailing, finance, advertising, man- agement and sales will have personnel executives at the confer- ence. Among the companies which have already made reservations for New York INTRO ’68 are: All State Insurance Co., ColgatePalmolive Co., W. T. Grant Co., Johnson & Johnson, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. and Oscar Mayer & Co. Conference registration and resume forms may be obtained at the placement office. But it seemed to besomething like this; After the success of the pilot clean-up program, Pride was given a longer lease on life, 40 weeks more, and a lot more money—$2 million. It also got more staff members, including an executive director and several assistant directors to help administer the $2 million operation under Mr. Mayfield’s chairmanship. Pride moved its headquarters and broadened its scope to include job training and after school work projects. Felt less needed Apparently, as the organization became more organized, and more institutionalized, Mr, May field found less and less need for his talents and more need for the people who are used to the less spectacular job of handling paper work and policy problems of a government-funded project. “I was young and inexperienced,” he said. “I could not cope with the problem within the structure.” The problems of Pride and Rufus Mayfield may seem limited to Washington, D.C., but they raise this question for other communities: When an effective and imaginative young leader does emerge, will he, like Mr. Mayfield, face the same dilemma if he succeeds? No one can say, least of all Rufus Mayfield, an unhappy young man who feels he is no longer needed and apparently can’t understand why. 17 COURT STREET Hank Naylon—Jim Hardie—Dick Naylon The Buffalo Board of Education February 1968 teaching assignments on the regular staff of the Buffalo Public School System are now available in the following areas: K-6, Mathematics, Science, Physical Education, Automotive, Special Education and Music. � The Peaceable Kindom BUFFALO TEXTBOOK • * Dine and Relax in and paperbacks (across INFORMATION NEW YORK The New York Chapter Of the American Marketing Association, leading national marketing organization, will sponsor its third annual conference, INTRO ’68, bringing together Feb. 8 and 9 graduating college seniors and graduate students, both men and women, with personnel representatives of blue chip business concerns at the Park-Sheraton Hotel, New York. — At the press conference, Mr, Mayfield was either unwilling or unable to tell a crowd of 30 re porters packed into a basement social room what it was that made him decide to resign. Other members of Pride’s board say they don’t know what is troubling him. January Graduates I r—1 — Overwhelming bureaucracy Applicants will be considered in this order of preferences 1. Fully certified in their fields of specialization 2. Liberal Arts graduates; 12 hours in education 3. Liberal Arts graduates with current program leading to teacher certification. APPLY NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Phone 842-2376 or write TEACHER RECRUITMENT BUFFALO BOARD OF EDUCATION 720 City Hall, Buffalo, New York 14202 �Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Crackdown on CLASSIFIED LSD (CPS) —Many Congressmen have become concerned about the increased use of drugs on college campuses and are pushing for stronger laws against drugs, particularly LSD. Three bills designed to reduce the use of hallucinogenic drugs have been introduced in the House. The bills would make mere possession of LSD illegal except when the drug is prescribed by a duly licensed practitioner. Under the existing law, it is not illegal for a person to possess LSD for his own consumption. The three bills, which are remarkably similar in intent, have been referred to the Committee in Interstate and Foreign Commerce. It is a foregone conclusion that the committee will recommend the legislation favorably since 25 of the 33 committee members joined in sponsoring one of the bills. It is unlikely there will be an significant opposition on the House floor or in the Senate. The key LSD bill was introduced by Rep. Paul Rogers (D. Fla.) and co sponsored by 24 of his colleagues on the House Commerce Committee, including Chairman Harley 0. Staggers (D. W. Va.). The second bill was submitted by Reps. Florence P. Dwyer (R. N. J.) and Robert Dole (R. Kans.), and the third by Rep. J. Irving Whalley (R., Pa.). Penalties set a $10,000 fine. The bills, in effect, apply the penalties which presently exist for illegal manu- facture and distribution of danof them. gerous drugs to possession Mrs. Dwyer and Rep. Dole go a step further than. Rep. Rogers. In addition to cracking down on possession, their bill significantly increases the penalties for the manufacture, sale, or distribution of LSD and similar drugs. The Whalley bill’s primary force is to make is a federal crime to possess LSD. Congressmen supporting these bills are accepting the theory that providing severe penalties for possession will be a deterent to the use of hallucinogenic drugs. They believe new laws are needed to enable the Federal Food and Drug Administration to control drugs more effectively. The first two bills, which are viewed as the most significant, refer to the illegal possession of depressant, stimulant, and hallucinogenic drugs and set penalties up to $1,000 and one year in jail for the first offense. Subsequent offenses would be treated as felonies with maximum penalties of three years in prison and This theory, however, may not be endorsed by the FDA’s top administrator, Dr. James Goddard. Dr. Goddard has testified before three Congressional committees recently that he thinks penalties for possession of marijuna do not serve as a deterrent to potential users. Although he did not take a direct stand FOR SALE Volkswagen, 1966. Blue, sunroof, whitewalls, radio. Excellent condition. Call after 5:00. 837-7790. 1962 RAMBLER, 4 door, 30,000 miles. Automatic transmission. $250. 876-3301. GREAT DEAL! Reverb, fremelo, cov.er, like new $160.00. 835-706Q. on penal- ties for possessing LSD, it would seem the same theory could be applied. A spokesman for the FDA said Dr. Goddard and other top FDA officials are studying the LSD bills, but have not yet formulated an official position on them. In his testimony about marijuana, Dr. Goddard said drug abuse should be controlled by cutting off the supply rather than making criminals out of young people and others who experiment with drugs. He also recommended a large-scale educational campaign on the dangers of using drugs. GRUNDIG gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SHALOM! For track tape recorder. 3Va attachment. months old. Phonographic price. Sacrifice Call Ann at 831-3197. camera, Agra PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT. 35mm. Veigel enlarger with Schneider 80mm. lens and complete dark room outfit, reasonable 652-6334. THREE-PIECE set Samsonite luggage. Large, medium, cosmetic case. Off-while. Nearly new. 831-3240. FIND NEW and used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT Books and Stamps. 3292 Main St. "WHO IS Renee four APARTMENTS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED, Guilford St. four blocks west of Genesee-FHImore. Two bedroom upper — kitchen, living room, bath, space gas heater. ,$65 month with heat. 894-2696. FOR RENT HALL, for Friday and Saturday, ROOMMATES LSD more dangerous Dr. Goddard told Congress LSD is far more dangerous than marijuana, and it is thus inconsistent that the penalties for smoking pot are far more severe than for taking LSD. He recommended the inconsistency be reduced by lowering the marijuana penalties to make them similar to those now applied to LSD. Many Congressmen, however, have responded to the suggestion by saying they plan to eliminate the inconsistency by increasing the LSD penalties, not lowering those for marijuana. Still, however, the LSD bills already introduced would not provide penalties as stiff as those for marijuana, which nearly all experts agree is less harmful. Persons possessing pot may receive up to 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine for the first offense. Therefore, some inconsistency will remain even if the LSD legislation is passed. ALL GREEKS tonight ii deadline night! Please bring all your candid pictures write-ups to the BUFFALONIAN office rm. 356 immediately or else!II!. and Robbinson?' ' Legislation is introduced in House WASHINGTON Pag* Nineteen The Spectrum EXPERT TYPING work, free pick delivery service. TR 7-3693. up and MISCELLANEOUS TICKETS WANTED for Messiah Concert December 15 at Kleinhans. Will pay any price, 831-3083 (Roseanna). We paint house COLLEGE PAINTERS ... and apartment interiors. For free estimates call 834-4193. INTERSESSION in the Virgin Islands! Camp under palm trees, swim in crystal clear waters and beachcomb on sugar-while beaches. All expenses $150. Call immediafely. Dave 837-9186. VOTE 4 Barny. GIRLS, SOCIAL whirl dull? Revo return* to you Dec. 17. Want »ome? Call 873late. Check INTERSESSION IN Puerto Rico. dormitory or bulletin boards. For full information and application call Andrew Feldman, 885-4685. 7198 TX 2-6252. WANTED WANTED. 127 Montrose Ave. 10 minute walk to campus. $31 not including utilities. 832-3613. ROOMMATE WANTED Weekends Friday and Saturday. Ideal working conditions. p.m. After 7 6-9194. Call TX MALE AND female Xmas jobs. Part time or full time. Call 853-2134. SEVERAL POSITIONS will be open for paid tenors and basses after Jan. 1. Auditions will be arranged during next two weeks. Call Mr. Leist, Kenmore Presbyterian Church, 875-7600. TICKETS WANTED for Messiah Concert. December 15th at Kleinhans. Will pay any price. 831-3083 (Roseanna). TALENTED ROCK band to join In promising business venture. 875-1262. COCKTAIL SITUATIONS WANTED WAITRESS: APARTMENTS WANTED JTENTIONI Graduating senior* and am one else wanting to rent 2, 3 or 4 bet jom apartment iors. Call to responsible college s« 874-4193. LOST {flower-shaped charm on gold chain), probably in Crosby. It's a family very important to me. Finder and heirloom, call Ellen, 875-8767. POST SLIDE RULE in or near Chemistry building. Reward, call after five TR 76483. NECKLACE Jay Peak, Vermont PERSONAL all this and Walter too! NEEDED female students to soothe shattered nerves and rebuild the ego of baby-faced Norm. Call 883-3458. HELP - * * * * * * New 61 passenger your skiing time tram triples Walter Foeger's famous Natur Teknik Ski School Instant TV replay Over 40 trails and slopes East’s highest snow making area Attractive ski week rates NORTH TROY. VERMONT WORLD'S MOST PROGRESSIVE SKI RESORT tt Me °" . $eei & ** 6c /iCb® 1 �Tuesday, The Spectrum Pag* Tw*nty December 12, 1947 / * • beirut i Washington focus compiled from our wire services by Lilian Waite UPt Telephoto i ■ Longshoreman ctrilrAC SIIIKCa t A NYC longshoreman took exception to antidraft demonstrators last week and pulled down a banner some were carryjn g m downtown Manhattan. U.S. opposes Cong propaganda WASHINGTON—The United States delared flatly that it opposes allowing representatives of the Viet Cong to come to the United Nations “merely to mount a propaganda campaign.” In a long, carefully worded declaration, the State Department also said the United States is against any effort to impose on South Vietnam a coalition government that would be “at variance” with the principle of self determination. The department’s press officer, Robert J. McCloskey, said the statement was being issued because of numerous inquiries received with regard to U. S. policy concerning the National Liberation Front, (NLF), political arm of the Viet Cong. —UPI Telephoto San Francisco protest Demonstrators protesting alleged "political harrassment" and "racism" at San Francisco Slate College are shown as they broke through the front door of the Administration Building. Scores poured through the broken glass door. Heavy fighting in Yemen BEIRUT, Lebanon — Besieging Yemini Royalist forces extended their “surrender or be destroyed” ultimatum on Republican troops holding the capital city of Sanaa. Cairo newspapers reported heavy fighting around Sanaa Friday as the last of the Egyptian troops pulled out of Yemen. In Cairo, Sudanese Premier Mohamed Ahmed Mahgoub appealed for a cease-fire between the warring Republican and Royalist forces. Mahgoub, who helped draw up the “peace" agreement for Yemen under which Egyptian troops were withdrawn, said the fighting “does not serve the cause of Yemen and its people—only the enemy.” Egypt had been backing the Republican regime in the Arab desert country. Saudi Arabia supported the Royalists dur- ing the years-long civil war but agreed to stop its aid if Egyptian troops were pulled out. U. N. action The United Nation’s Security Council, in an unusual procedure, endorsed Secretary General Thant’s plans to expand the U. N. truce supervision force along the Suez Canal, without holding a meeting. The Soviet Union sought a council meeting to assert the authority of the 15-nation body above that of Secretary General Thant in controlling the 90-man force along the canal. But it abandoned its plan after private consultations among The American statement said the United States, while opposing Viet Cong U. N. representation for purely proaganda purposes, “would not oppose representatives of the NLF presenting their views to the United Nations when they are officially invited for official business.” "The question of the NLF coming to the United Nations under an official invitation is, of course, totally different from any question of their entering the United States for propaganda purposes,” the statement said. “We do oppose their coming merely to mount a propaganda campaign.” "Immoral and unnecessary" Sen. J. William Fulbright lashed out at the administration again Friday for pursuing an “immoral and unnecessary war” in Vietnam and scoffed at President Johnson’s avowed restraint in handling dissenters. “I am not the slightest bit grateful to the administration for my freedom of speech,” the Arkansas Democrat said sarcastically as a new round of Vietnam debate erupted on the Senate floor. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was challenged in advance by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D., Conn.), to say where he would draw the line against Communist expansion. Dodd argued against abandoning “a right moral cause simply because the cost of defending it runs high.” He added: “Let us not seek an easy way out, because there is no easy way out.” What U. S. demonstrates But Fulbright retorted that all the United States is demonstrating in Vietnam is its “willingness and ability to use its B52s, its napalm and all the other ingenious weapons of ‘counter-insurgency’ to turn a small country into a charnel house.” Even if the war is won, he said, “we would still have little to be proud of and a great deal to regret. “We would still have fought an immoral and unnecessary war. We would still have passed up opportunities which, if taken when they arose, would have spared us and the Vietnamese the present ordeal.” He called for “an honest and sustained effort to make a compromise peace through a new Geneva conference, or through direct discussions between the Saigon government and the Viet Cong." Charges "Hesitation" Fulbright charged that the administration had “hesitated if not obstructed communication with the enemy.” He cited the National Liberation Front’s apparent rejection of U. S. conditions for sending representatives to the United Nations. He spoke scathingly of Dodd’s assertion that the administration had accorded an “extravagant degree of freedom” to dissenters protesting the war effort. “I am not the slightest bit grateful to the administration for my freedom of speech,” Fulbright said. “That freedom is an inalienable right which the American people reserved to themselves when they established a constitutional government. “When government abstains from suppressing dissent, it is do’ng nothing with one of the explicit conditions of its constitutional trust,” he added. “That is not a thing for which gratitude is owed.” the members. Chief S. O. Adebo of Nigeria, December council president, announced agreement of the members in a consensus on Thant’s plans. Romney defines neutralization PARIS—Gov. George Romney of Michi- gan discussed his ideas for neutralizing Vietnam and Southeast Asia with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and other members of President Charles de Gaulle’s cabinet. Informed sources said Romney, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, found considerable understanding for the neutralization concept among French political and government leaders. Aides said Romney defines neutralization as withdrawal of all foreign military forces after an agreed deadline and a ban on political alliances between nations of the area and East-West power blocs. Informants said Romney told French leaders he believes they should expect the President of the United States to continue to seek a Vietnam solution and stated he would do this if elected. Romney was reliably reported to have told French officials the tensions between France and the United States are caused by the French view of America as a huge power bigger than the Soviet Union. He was said to feel that the French resent being ignored on major policy decisions and "talked down to” as if they were children even if this was done unintentionally. —UW Talephoto LBJ arrives for funeral President Johnson (right) pauses at Francis Cardinal Spellman's casket in St. Pat- rick's Cathedral on arrival for funeral services last Thursday. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-12-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n24_19671212 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1092f47a08f675dc67136abe721bc2f8.pdf 7d65ffc088b84ddea415be6f1ca6cdf8 PDF Text Text r The Vol. 18, No. 23 Referendum to be held about campus recruiting • • • • pus? The questions, proposed by Senators Ellen Price, Neal Slatkin and Richard Miller, were passed at Wednesday’s meeting. The Senate voted to hold a general election Wednesday of a senator to succeed Sandra Funt within the Arts and Sciences Division instead of the usual constitutional procedure that a re- placement shall be elected by a majority vote of the Student Senate. Constitutionally, t h e Student Council of a division presents nominees to the Executive Committee. In lieu of such a council in the Arts and Sciences division, a resolution was adopted to hold the general election. The four candidates on the ballot for Wednesday’s election are Steve Ray, Randall Eng, Richard Scott and Tod Miller. A resolution proposed by Mr. Joe Orsini to hold a referendum concerning the allocation of Student Association funds to the Quadrangle failed. By constitution, a binding referendum involving financial allocations is illegal. Immediate reconsideration by the Ranking and Grading Commmittee of their decision concerning Modified “F” or “the creation of a new means” was called for by the Senate. 51 turn in draft cards, letters as part of Stop the Draft week Students taunted As the more than 150 demon- strators marched on Tuesday, a group of approximately 100 students formed across the street in front of the Bryant & Stratton Business Institute and taunted the marchers. Shortly before 1:30 p.m. when the demonstration officially began, one demonstrator, Gary Later in the afternoon, Mr. Owen sat down in front of the doors. When he ignored a police request to move, he was dragged to a police car and taken to police headquarters under arrest. It was around the time of Mr. Owen’s arrest that the number of marchers had reached its peak. Meanwhile, students from the business school across the street were gathering, along with bewildered onlookers. At 2:05 p.m., a protestor who was passing out literature in front of the school became involved in (Cont’d on Page 6) Friday, December 8, 1967 Managing Editor to discuss recruiting and related activities The Senate meeting was barely under way when some 100 students and other nonfaculty members began to file quietly into Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall A motion was on the floor to open the meeting via closed-cir- cuit television—which had been installed in a large adjacent room —when the students began filing in. Professor Jacob D. Hyman of the Law School, arguing that the presence of a substantial group of non-members made it difficult to conduct the meeting, moved for adjournment. “The issues before the Senate were serious and difficult," and “numerous new and complex motions weer being proposed without adequate opportunity for study by Senate members,” according to an administrative spokesman. The adjournment mo- was made to asked all non-members to leave and the four, who were sitting in the third row, got up and began walking out. Mr. Marciano said that they were booed by Senate members as they filed out of the auditorium. An Administrative official said he “recalled no such action.” When the four reached the exit, according to Mr. Burgess, "we Telephoto New Yorkers protest draft Policemen climbed over fence at City Hall Park Wednesday to haul away anti-draft demonstrators on Broadway. Thousands filled the streets of lower Manhattan around the Army Induction Center and then City Hall and surrounding areas. doors and said Following the adjournment, more than 100 students filed into the auditorium as faculty members filed out. Dr. Robert Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, said to a/ group of students as he left: “You killed your own cause. You would have won.” Professor Bruce Jackson, Department of English, said: "We were about to vote on admittance, but before we could, students stampeded in.” He termed the action "most unfortunate, most untactful.” (Cont’d on Page 6) the presence of certain persons who were not members of the Senate,” Four non-members present were John Marciano and Joseph Burgess, both members of the GSA Executive Council; and William Yates and William Maryl, both representing SDS and Student Mob, President Meyerson —UPI Telephoto Dr. Spock arrested While a policeman carrying a nightstick stands behind him, pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock sits outside the New York armed forces induction center. 'Stop the Draft' demonstrations held across country; 264 arrested in NYC “Stop the Draft Week” began Monday as scores of protesters across the country demonstrated against the military draft and the war in Vietnam. Confrontations between students and police were common, with violence breaking out at several points and hundreds of protesters carried off to jail. 264 arrested in New York In New York City police arrested 264 demonstrators at the Armed Forces Induction Center in Manhattan Tuesday. Pediatrician-author Dr, Benjamin Spock and poet Allen Ginsberg were among the protesters carried away from a four-hour outburst —UPI held open the ‘C’mon in.’ ” A Faculty Senate meeting came to an abrupt adjournment Wednesday as students filed into the “closed session.” The meeting was a continuation of an earlier meeting called He was the only demonstrator who was allowed to enter the building. ~:ty n/rr P by Rick Schwab Assistant Monday’s demonstration at Selective Service headquarters saw 51 persons hand in draft cards or letters of complicity to the local board. On Tuesday, nine persons were arrested in front of the government’s induction center at 1021 Main St. 1967 < Faculty Senate meeting adjourns as students enter closed session in Buffalo Monday and Tuesday as a part of the national “Stop the Draft Week.” Spactrum Staff Reporters Antiwar protesters picketed ."e Non-facul members iresent tion was passed “overwhelmingOwen, was allowed into the building. Mr. Owen, a member of the ly,” the spokesman said. State University College chapter Non-members present “During discussion of the sevof Students for a Democratic Society, reportedly turned in some eral proposals to open the meetpapers to the induction center ing,” according to a release by the Administration, “objection on the second floor. by Madeline Levine and Peter Simon /« Q;, State University of New York at Buffalo The Student Senate will conduct a referendum on campus recruitment policies Wednesday. The referendum questions are: Should any group be prohibited from recruiting on campus? If your answer to question #1 was “Yes,” which groups should be prohibited? Should the Dow Chemical Company and the Central Intelligence Agency be permitted to recruit on campus? Should the current policies of the Placement Office be amended to bar all non-academic groups from recruiting on cam- ” at the Whitehall St. center. Police estimated that more than 1000 demonstrators, most of them of high school and college age, participated at the height of the protest but there were no clashes between police and the crowd. No injuries were reported. The protest, at one point, jammed three full city blocks with warmly-wrapped, sign-carrying, shouting demonstrators. Spock at first marched with the sign-carrying pickets; then he informed police he was going to climb the barricade and sit down on the induction center steps. After a half-hearted attempt to scale a barricade, he was informed by police that if he came through the barricade he would be arrested. The pediatrician led about a dozen people through a break in the line of gray saw-horses, and the group was then arrested. A fleet of paddy wagons and police buses were hauling arrested demonstrators away to the courthouse at 110 Centre St., where they were being arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct and in some cases of resisting arrest. The demonstrators were throwing themselves down in the streets or on the sidewalks in an attempt to block the approaches to the induction center. Small army A small army of police had been mobilized to keep the way to the center open. Bluecoats were escorting draftees reporting for induction through the crowd of demonstrators into the building. As the propsective inductees passed through their ranks, the demonstrators shouted such remarks as “Don’t go!” or "Don't be in a hurry to die for Johnson!” The police perimeter extended anywhere from one-half block to a block around the center. A second line of policemen was in front of the main entrance to the center. The bulk of the demonstrators outside the first police line chanted “peace now” and carried placards reading “stop it now” and “Yankee stay home,” directed at the inductees, who were being escorted through the demonstrators by policemen. Police were standing almost shoulder-to-shoulder around the induction center and outnumbered demonstrators in the early hours. However, the ranks of the demonstrators began swelling with dawn. Club*, Mac* us*d af Iowa At the University of Iowa an estimated 300 angry (Cont’d on Page 6) �Pay* Friday, December I, The Spectrum Two 1967 Wooldridge discusses co-op education University may consider new admissions policy Mr. Wooldridge mentioned that most students have to work on part-time jobs during the summer, usually on jobs unrelated to their field of interest. A co-op institution would be responsible for finding jobs for students during the year, where they could earn and gain experience at the same time. Engineering and science majors were cited as those most easily served by co-op programs. Since textbooks often cannot keep up with advances in research and technology, students working in the field often return with more specific knowledge of their subject than is taught in the classrooms, Mr. Wool dridge claimed. liberal arts majors, job can cut down on disillusionment with an education that does not in itself lead to a job. For training No distractions Mr. Wooldridge said that most American schools are patterned on the European model, implying that the student is removed from the distractions of the outside world. He is put in a situation to ‘search for truth’ with a group of students and teachers. Work experience, he explained, when it is part of a degree requirement, tries to keep in touch with the outside world. The theory behind this is that “stu- dents are best educated when dipped into the reality of everyday life.” Describing Buffalo as an ‘untapped area,” Mr. Wooldridge believes that there are businesses that would hire local co-op students. Seventy percent of the students at Northeastern University are employed within a 40-mile radius of Boston, Other students work in other states and countries all over the world. As opposed to Antioch College, Northeastern University and Beloit College in Wisconsin, which have programs “totally committed" to co-op, education, Buffalo would probably start an elective program. Students might study during their freshman year and then elect a co-op program. The program would take five years to complete. Alternate Students would work half a year, and study the next half. This insures a job for the student, as well as full time position in a company. Two students would have a seat in the classroom and a job on alternate halves of the year. lective service in a five-year program. It counts as a regular college deferment. Pragmatic students Commenting on the possible reaction of the faculty to workstudy options, Mr. Wooldridge noted that students returning from the field “tend to be more pragmatic, and want to see the application of a subject taught in the classroom,” Especially in science and engineering, it forces both student and faculty to keep up with new advances. Mr. Wooldridge concluded that a co-op program “would add a dimension to education which the University does not have. There is a segment of students who would benefit immensely.” Dr. Jerome Fink, Associate Director of University Placement Career Guidance Service, whose efforts brought Mr. Wooldridge to campus, feels that cooperative education must be supported by the students. Canada revises immigration law WASHINGTON (CPS) The factors used by Canadian officials in judging young Americans migrating to Canada have now been revised and codified in a point — Mr. Wooldridge quoted a study by Antioch professor, Dr. Ralph Tyler: “Coordination of work and study increases the meaning of study. It enhances vocational guidance and human relation skills. It provides an opportunity for students who need to earn system. This system replaces old regulations under which some wouldbe migrants could be turned down by an immigration officer because of a single deficiency. Any immigrant scoring 50 out of a possible 100 “assessment units” will now be admitted to Canada. According to Canadian Citizenship and Immigration Minister Jean Marchand: “The new immigration regulations spell out for the first time the principles involved in the selection of immigrants. Whereas in the past an individual would have been rejected on account of a single factor, the new regulations use a combination of factors in such a way that some of them may comnensate for relatively low qualifications in other factors.” by Linda Klatsky Editors note: This is the fifth in a series of interviews with the deans and provosts of the newly created faculties. “Admissions policy of the University is a present area of concern,’ according to Dr. Claude E. Welch, Dean of University College in an interview with The Spectrum. University curriculum and new goals for the University were also discussed by Dr. Welch. The questions of the continuation of the policy of basic and distribution requirements, whether applied credit shall be continued, and what types of grading system will be used, are now being considered by the University College Curricuulm Committee. Concerning admission policy, Dr. Welch commented: “We have used high school grades and scores from regent scholarship exams to determine acceptance, but we do not at the moment give any serious weight to extra-curricular activities.” Consideration of this aspect of a student’s high school career would allow a slightly lower academic average to merit equal qualification for entrance to the University. Another question regarding University admissions policy is whether or not acceptance of outof-state students should be encouraged. Presently 90% of the undergraduates are from New York State. Also being considered is the question of increasing the number of foreign students at the University. Since University College is responsible for setting degree regu- lations, Dr. Welch feels coordination of programs with Millard Fillmore College needs to be pursued more energetically. He said the University is presently faced with the long-range development of evening grading programs. Dr. Welch said there are many questions being considered concerning the new campus and one of them is the role of colleges. He mentioned: “They are intend ed to have their own distinctive character and will develop their own particular offerings. The student will probably take 25% of his work in those colleges.” “We would like the University to encourage and reward good undergraduate teachers. We want to make certain that all undergraduates have an adequate opportunity for a liberal education outside their major. We would like to reinforce the idea of a common educational foundation." Dr. Welch also commented, “one area in which I would appreciate more communication is from the students.” Student participation in examining relations between University Colege and Millard Fillmore College is welcome, he maintained. 1 Mr. Roy Wooldridge, Ford Foundation Professor and money while they study.” vice president of Northeastern University, outlined the proAt Northwestern University, gram of Cooperative Education and its advantages Tuesday wages average about $87 a week, ranging from about $bu to »iou. issibilit' During his B interested students the for at setting up cooperative options jobs in education pay least. tate University of Buffalo. If the program is started, it will Mr. Wooldridge explained that be the first in the State University system. there is no problem with the se- Community Aid Corps sponsors clothing drive The Community Aid Corps of the State University of Buffalo will hold a clothing drive Monday through Wednesday. Clothing and toys in good repair will be accepted at a table in Norton Hall and in special boxes in other buildings, including Goodyear and Tower dorms, Diefendorf Hall, Harriman Li- brary, Capen, Hayes and Parker Halls, and- 4236 Ridge Lea Rd. The CAC is collecting clothing of all sizes for all age groups. These clothes will be distributed to needy families by community organizations in Buffalo. Discussing the clothing drive, Carol McCullouch, co-chairman of the project, said; “The CAC is aware of the needs of the community. We will see that these items of clothing will get to those needy families to whom they should go.” Heard about the Senior who stood at the bottom of his class until he convinced the Dean to allow Genesee Beer in the college store? Now the whole class is behind him. SEN BREW CO.. ROCH N �Friday, Dacambar I, 1967 Tha Spectrum Scholar incentw Lorenzetti fears new aid program • Pag* Thra* dateline news, Dec. 8 • WEST by Jay Schraibar Spectrum Staff Reporter Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, Associate Dean of Students, seriously questioned Tuesday whether a proposed increased scholar incentive program might hamper the flexibility of the financial aid programs that now exist. The program, formulated by the N. Y. State Board of Regents, is expected to be put into effect in 1969. satisfy the students needs at the In the latest of the continuimmediate moment. ing series of University Reports, Dr. Lorenzetti spoke Opportunity is mandate Dr. Lorenzetti described how on the history of financial financial aid was originally used aid to students and the as a reward for academic excelchanges it has been underlence. This process continued until the conclusion of World War going. II. At that time the recognition that students must also support their familities became apparent in the provisions of the G.I. Bill. According to Dr. Lorenzetti: “It removed the scholarship notion as we had previously known it,” and “created means for taking care of students needs and providing subsistence money.” The Korean Bill also recognized student need, Dr, Lorenzetti pointed out, and; the Russian Sputnik launching demonstrated that “necessary financial support for a greater number of students was needed, that economic opportunity for all was now a mandate. This was the only way to broaden the base of education,” he claimed. This led to the rise of many state and federal programs for financial aid during the last 20 years. Many of these programs, according to Dr. Lorenzetti, had no precedents, and therefore many of the guidelines established were faulty ones. The National Defense Student Loan is the greatest source of financial aid in Buffalo. In the fiscal year 1966-67 its loans to students totaled $1% million. Although Dr. Lorenzetti welcomes the larger financial allocations in the 1969 program, he fears it will “be housed in Albany, computerized and too rigid and impersonal, to deal with the different aid demands that- stu- dents represent.” Mr. Lorenzetti feels this “strong bureaucratic approach will not allow for constant flexibility of such problems as missed deadlines by students and unarrived checks. Simply assuring students that he has funds and they will get to the school is not good enough.” He feels there must be personal counseling to "Packaging" Dr. Lorenzetti also pointed out that as the number of private scholarships and federal and state aid programs increased, a need for a supervising office was clearly established. “It resulted in a process called packaging, where mittee represents the University’s concept of distribution of funds.” As financial aid continued on the upswing, Dr. Lorenzetti noted, more emphasis began to be place on “underprivileged The State Board of Regents reviewed their scholar incentive program in 1965 in the prospect of making various changes. They have now recommended that the maximum received under the program be raised from $500 to $1000 a year, and that any student who can provide a minimum base payment of $400 a year will receive enough aid to attend the college of his choice in New York State. Three considerations The assistance will be helpful, Dr. Lorenzetti said, “not only in tuition but in food, housing and clothes. In deciding how much each student would receive, the State plans to take into consideration the amount of federal assistance the student is receiving and the aid acquired through the scholar incentive program. Any private scholarship the student received would be considered as a third priority,” Dr. Lorenzetti estimates that $62 milion will be allocated for the expanded scholar incentive program in 1969. By 1975 this should increase to about $92 million. Dr. Lorenzetti was previously the University’s director of placement services and is now the director of financial aids and coordinator of the Economic Opportunity Program at the University. several financial resources would be combined to get X amount of money to the student. Buffalo had to do away with informal meetings, which matched student with scholarship, and set up a financial aid committee. This com- Dr. Lorenzetti Associate Dean of Students questions flexibility of new Scholar Incentive Program Clark BUFFALO—The trial of State University of Buffalo Professor Leslie Fiedler was again postponed as a new motion was submitted by the defense counsel. A hearing on the motion will be heard Dec. 18 and the new trial is now scheduled for Jan. 22. NEW YORK—The planned week of antiwar, antidraft demonstrations ran into an unyielding wall of police and no-nonsense university officials Wednesday. A massive New York City effort fizzled. An estimated 2,000 protesters tried to shut down the Armed Forces Induction Center in New York but were thwarted by 4,000 police. There was little violence. Police made 39 arrests. Across the nation, at induction centers and on college and university campuses, demonstrators spent the third day of “stop the draft week” picketing and being heckled and chastized by increasingly more vocal antidemonstrators. SAN FRANCISCO—Rioting students and off-campus militants shut down San Francisco State College Wednesday by breaking into locked buildings, looting a bookstore and assaulting newsmen. All classes were dismissed in the early afternoon. Administration building employes were sent home earlier during initial stages of a campus “mill-in.” PARIS—High government officials were reported Wednesday to have intervened with airport police holding Stokely Carmichael for deportation as an “undesirable" and ordered the American black power advocate admitted to France for a series of antiAmerican speeches. Carmichael, 25, was halted at the customs gate Tuesday night on his arrival at Orly Airport from Stockholm for an anti-Vietnam war rally in Paris Wednesday night. Police told him he was an “undesirable character” and would have to take a plane out Wednesday to a destination of his choice. ALBANY, N.Y.— A massive plan that would bring Buffalo's schools back to life, and also nearly double the school budget by 1974 was before the Buffalo Board of Education yesterday. The plan was recommended to the board Wednesday as part of State Education Commissioner James E. Allen’s order to get high quality, integrated education in city schools. If fully implemented, the plan would jump Buffalo's school budget to $83.8 million a year by 1974-75, an increase of 46 per cent. M’T COOK IONITE | CHICKEN DELIGHT! | .ish Fry 3151 BAILEY AVE. CHRISTMAS Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 J - • 1.19 I Lots of Parking at E. 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Sound and beauty. . appreciation and skill... friendship . peace Over 35 models of electric, classic and folk guitars. Love at first sound. ■ hagstrom > — — Send 254 for color catalog Electric and folk UNICORD. INCORPORATED AwbuaaryofCtiN � Weswm Mmmn * □ Classic □ j | FREE DELIVERY 3268 Moin S». BUY NOW FOR } PHONE —834-6688 Clothing Fashion Center for Men ML I K random 40% off assisting children.” “Opportunity grants, such as the $117,000 Buffalo awarded to 208 students last year, has helped the needy who would not normally attend college.” Besides direct grants, Buffalo has also established a College Work Study Program to “give students the opportunity to work for extra funds.” “western values,” including self-determination in the selection of governments. The Pentagon’s Number Two official made the remarks at a time when Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, D-N. Y., has charged the administration with “switching" its main goal in Vietnam from the independence of South Vietnam to shielding the United States from worse wars. GUITARS s*..t v*«t>ory nv 11590 | �Pat* Fawr Th • Spectrum Friday, Dmmktr I, 1947 Tyrants and related subjects? The implications of the actions involved in Wednesday’s short-lived meeting of the Faculty Senate were dramatically clear: Students were stepping forward; faculty members were walking out. tioned the real tactical value of the movement ol stui waiting outside the meeting in Capen 140 into the closed session. It was felt that students should have waited until the Faculty Senate had at least had a chance to vote on whether or not to admit the students into that meeting before taking action. In fact, this was the position of the undergraduate leaders of the protest. An unfortunate lack of communication apparently sparked the inadvertent and orderly walkThe meeting was going to discuss the now-infamous Resolution #3, a call for faculty support of administrative actions in the event of campus disturbances, notably the impending confrontation with Dow recruiters. The insidious implication of the resolution was that University officials should use Buffalo police as a first step in quelling demonstrations, rather than explicitly stating the authorities’ powers to call in city police expressly as a last resort. It would express a moral commitment of the faculty to use the escalatory tactics of violence against non-violent civil disorders. Students must play an integral role in making decisions which affect their fates. In this particular instance, when student skulls are at stake, the Faculty Senate had no right, tactical or otherwise, to decide, in an undemocratic administrative fiat, the fate of students of this University. That is the students’ job. It is in the larger questions, such as the presence of recruiters, which directly affect all segments of the University community, that all parties affected should take a part in the decision-making process. Even if the Faculty Senate had passed a motion allowing students into the meeting, the act would still have constituted a grave injustice to the students. We have no need for benevolent dictatorships. The students, despite the fact that most of them did not know the Senate meeting had already adjourned when they began to walk in, would have walked in anyway, allowed or not. A large group of genuinely concerned faculty members would merely have been permitted to save face, if students had waited before entering. When some leaders of the elected student government decided to stay away from the meeting because, in the words of one, “We’ll get the meetings open in a week or two, anyway,” they abdicated their roles as student leaders. As in the case of the censorship issue last spring, students acted independently of their government because of its failure of leadership. When a large number of condescending and arrogant faculty members left the meeting as students were entering, they merely dramatized their reactionary conceptions of the University as a family affair, with adults telling the kids what to do. When President Meyerson quietly slipped out of the ad hoc “Free Senate” meeting of concerned faculty members and persistent students that was to follow, he was merely putting off the crisis that this Uniersity must inevitably face: Are we a community of equals, or is this University in no sense a real community, but rather a hideous microcosm of the world-at-large, of bumbling tyrants and frustrated subjects? Rough riders Councilman Gus Franczyk, of the Buffalo Common Council, has asked the New York Secretary of State’s office to “investigate the use of obscenities in State University of Buffalo classrooms.” Why doesn’t Councilman Franczyk come to investigate for himself—he just might leam something. He might learn that universities generally reflect the society which produces them, only universities are more honest. There’s a strang double standard that has developed in our society, Mr. Franczyk, and what one man considers obscene, another may not. Mr. Franczyk also said: “It is a pathetic situation when under the guise of academic freedom, a university is allowed to run roughshod over the community of which it is very much a part.”. No doubt the councilman would much rather see the community run roughshod over the university. Perhaps it is a more pathetic situation when under the guise of upstanding, moralistic community leadership a councilman asks for an investigation of the University. If anyone at this University is influenced in a detrimental way because he heard these alleged obscenities, it can’t be all the University’s fault. Students, just lik$ councilmen, are products of their society. Readers writings ’ Or perhaps... by Barry Holtzclaw Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita last week said the “number-one problem in this country is the growing crime rates in urban areas.” Buffalo, like other cities across the nation, has seen its crime rate grow steadily in the past years. More importantly, the percentage of crimes against individuals, rather than property, has greatly increased. Significantly, the largest numbers of felons come from the under-25 population, and the percentage of crimes committed by non-white citizens is notably higher than those of whites. • • • The criminal we are told to fear, against whom there are shouts for “protection,” in most cases represents a segment of our society that is severely diillusioned and completely alienated from the values of society. Crimes committed by these people represent expressions of frustration and rebellion against a rigid society that has given them nothing. These are the lawbreakers that comprise a significant portion of the statistics which Mayor Sedita is worried about. They commit the types of crimes for the types of sociological reasons which represent the most direct threat to the security of the moneyed middle-class majority. Thus when the mayor or any other political leader cries: “Crime in the streets!” he is talking about a particular kind of crime. And ignoring another. • Organized crime • • the Syndicate, the Mafia, the is big Nostra, whatever you want to call it business in most big cities. According to a report of the special Presidential Crime Commission, Buffalo is one of the seven cities in the country where organized crime has its central headquarters. Buffalo, as the central city of the Niagara Frontier, is one of the major import sites for heroin in the Northeast. “Businessmen” use millions of dollars of bookmaking, gambling, and heroin profits as investments in large “legitimate” business concerns. This white-collar crime bureaucracy owns a large share of larger businesses in the area, an activity which to some extent has legitimized its operation, and organized crime flourishes, virtually unchecked. — Cosa Doves are fumbly creatures To the Editor: The problem with the world situation today is that there are too many doves and too few hawks. If I were to classify myself, it would have to be along the lines of the dove, that beautiful bird that once, a long time ago, had picked up the olive branch which was to stand for the everlasting peace and prosperity of the earth and a new beginning in the realm of this universe of ours. But apparently the dove seems to have dropped the branch somewhere along its flight-path and ha s never been able to find the branch as yet. This is why the situation is what it is today. It is unfortunate that we had to put that branch into the hands of such a bumbling bird as the dove. Perhaps it would have been more correct and wise to have given the eagle the task of carrying that branch which signifies that “peace” or “Nirvana” for which mankind has been longing al these years. I think that as a result of this we do, or rather ought to, complain to the proper authorities about this flagrant error; in other words we should get on the back of S.P.C.A. and see that the error is corrected. In the meantime we should start shooting the bird that has been such a bumbling idiot for so many years. Bald Eagle Extra-legalities work both ways — • • • The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, — — 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. are located Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES • Local officials have not failed to use the tactics of organized crime in building their own power nests. There have been no felony arrests on Buffalo’s predominantly Italian West Side in recent years. Police Commissioner Felicetta has said publicly, in contradiction of the federal report, that Buffalo is not a haven for organized crime. More important, are the crimes of blindness and self-interest committed daily against the people of the city by local politicians and so-called “community leaders.” • To tho Editor; Those who protest the war in Vietnam seem to think they are entitled to resort to extra-legal means to achieve their end. Yet they condemn General Hershey’s re-classification of draft card burners as extra-legal and unconstitutional. Can they have it both ways? John P. Halstead, Dept, of History • The Mayor wants a bigger police force to combat crime. He seems to minimize the fact that what's needed, and just as immediately, is a significantly better city. The biggest problem in this city and in others like it, is not the criminals in the streets, but the criminals in City Hall. Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson u Marlene ..wucnowski Daniel Lasser Asst Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Sports Robert Woodruff — City Asst. Layout Asst. ~ Copy Asst. Photo. Asst. . W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy Promotion Director John Tri**' Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn David Yates & Circulation Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy Is determined by the Edltor-ln-C Represented �Friday, Dacambar », 1967 Th Attacks new curfew policy • Pay* Fiv* Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Th. grump To the Editor: It was with great disdain that I learned of the Inter-Residence Council’s decision of Nov. 30 to abolish curfews for first semester freshman women. . . . by STEESE corner Although at first glance this might seem like the final step towards completing the academic and Remember the time when this used to at least try to be humorous? Maybe next week is go- observation, it mere! imes tl te am As past chairman of this year’s Freshman Orientation, I had a chance to be with the incoming freshmen. In conversations with them, the reasons for having a curfew for first semester freshmen became increasingly clearer. rumpus (10 Nov.) which stated my opinion that recruiting was not germane to education and that we should reestablish the fact that recruiting was a privilege. Taking the view that all women in the State University of Buffalo residence halls are ready for a self-ruling check system will be a costly mistake, costly not for the IRC but rather for the freshman women. An aunt responded by sending me a copy of a piece by Paul Carnes, minister of the UnitarianUniversalis! Church, which also appeared in The Spectrum as a letter to the editor on 17 Nov., which she felt spoke for her. I choose to answer here as best I can because Christmas is coming, and many of you may be faced with the harrowing experience of having to talk to your parents over vacation. \J\ , N The reasons upon which I base this statement culminate in the one simple fact that an incoming freshman girl is not emotionally or socially mature enough to accept the responsibility involved in a non-curfew system. So Aunt S. and Uncle M. Before 1 begin this, I feel I should tell you that I do not know if I believe what I am going to say. I am here taking the position of one of those who you felt denied free speech to the firms involved in the recent furor. I do not by inclination or nature belong on the radical left. I am a member of the confused middle. I stand isolated and vulnerable between your generation, which has and Freshman girls must be allowed a period consisting of the first semester in order to adjust themselves to a university life which is on a more both emotionally and socially mature level than this incoming student has experienced before. Without this period of adjustment, I feel that many of the freshman girls wijl become rather disillusioned with the school, and more important, with themselves. — — Or has the liberal body known as State University of New York been replaced by a dictatorial Inter-Residence Council? Errol Past-Chairman, Freshman Orientation ’67 Craig Sul] The Grump complimented To tho Editor: I would like to compliment Mr. Steese on his recent (Dec. 1, 1967) column in your newspaper. I have been reading this column since September, and in my opinion it is his best. In fact, this masterpiece is the one thing that made The Spectrum worth reading that day. Mr. Steese may never write a good column again, but it does not matter, for this column makes up for all the unpleasant things that happen every day. I have clipped this column and intend to frame it so that whenever graduate school gets me down again, I can look at it and remember once again what life is really all about. Dee Lovecky Scores Spectrum columnist To tho Editor Concerning Martin Guggenheim’s harsh appraisal of the faculty senate: I find myself angry and upset that Mr. Guggenheim is ready, willing and unable to resist a chance to attack the faculty. I suppose that my anger is the result of frustration, and frustration results from his unassailable arguments and credentials. Clearly, Mr. Guggenheim has spent substantial amounts of time in many countries of the world, and this background enables him to state, “Probably the most pervasive aspect of American society today is the class structure.” He also notes that “The lack of a sense of morality, which is pervasive in this society, is also abundant among the faculty.” Clearly, Mr. Guggenheim is an honorable man with no moral faults, and I find this hard to fault. Being a member of the faculty, having obvious supremacy and contempt, being stupid or immoral, pious and aristocratic, and emasculating students left and right, I stand chastised. William N. Hayes Assistant Professor Department of Psychology, Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words, should be signed and contain the address and telephone number of the writer. P«n names or initials may be used, if requested, but anonyomus letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete, but the intent of letters will not be changed. wants to keep, and another group younger, and far from being, alien, directly descendant from the dirty, stubborn idealists who, as a minority far smaller than that which now appears to be against the Viet war, forged this country. This latter group has the uncommonly silly notion that perhaps the blood and poverty of the rest of the world directly taint the material goods of this country. ws«ef*ief "I'd like a Hawk for secretary of defense!" One further comment on this matter is the way in which it was handled by the IRC. I do not believe that a body consisting of senior and junior girls or even a sophomore representative is a true representation of the feelings expressed. Although one can never be a first semester freshman again, it is the freshmen who now should have the final decision in a matter such as a non-curfew first semester. I strongly urge the IRC to reconsider their decision and to put the matter up on a referendum before the resident Freshman girls. — The Lighter Side by Dick West The Agriculture Department has brought forth a 30page booklet outlining possible programs to keep small farmers from leaving the land. Now if there is anything that is likely to drive a small farmer off the land, it is a 30-page government booklet. Nevertheless, I can readily understand why the department is springing into action. At the present rate of attrition —the farm population has been declining by about 800,000 a year —it won’t be long before there I have thrown in this colloquy with the mythical MeHarrow to illustrate the point that this is more than merely an agricultral problem. are more agriculture department employees than there are farmers. Political ramifications Down to one to Its ramifications extend virtually all levels of society, particularly the political level. That is what is known as “the point of diminishing returns.” Indeed, according to my calculations, by the year 1982 there will be only one small farmer left. Let’s call him Hiram McHarrow. Q. McHarrow, how does it feel to be the last of the small farmers? A. Wa’al, my rheumatiz has been acting up a bit lately. Otherwise, I can’t complain. Q. How did you happen to remain on the farm after all the other small farmers had departed? A. I did it for laughs. Q. Would you mind explaining that? A. Wa’al, if it weren’t for me, there wouldn’t be any more jokes about the traveling salesman and the farmer’s daughter. Ever since the founding of the republic, Americans have spent election nights waiting for the farm vote to come in. Whether or not the outcome of an election actually hinges on the farm vote is, of course, incidental. The important thing is the timing. Some political scientists believe that if by some mischance the farm vote ever came in first, it would destroy public confidence in the American electoral system. And if there were no farm vote at all. , , Well, I don’t like being an alarmist, but if small farmers keep disappearing, democracy may be in jeopardy. itself I know and, in my own stumbling, confused way, love people in both camps. Although to be honest I probably love best those people who, like myself, are unbuttressed by ideology and have, therefore, only each other on which to (Jepend. “I am persuaded that the peace movement in this country is seriously jeopardized by such (MOB’s) refusal to discriminate between issues. It is one thing for an individual to burn his draft card. This is an individual action which one takes in spite of the consequences. It is another thing to disrupt orderly procedures which may be un- popular." Note that last sentence, Aunt S., and go back and read Paul’s piece in its entirety. Note that his fear is directed towards one goal, the maintenance of the democratic system as he knows it. His fear is well founded. Because the young radical left sees little difference between "My country right or wrong,” and "My SYSTEM right or wrong." Paul finds, and you apparently concur, the upsetting of orderly procedures even more frightening than the results of those orderly procedures, i.e., the Viet war. "What is most disturbing is that while these students show a strong emotional attachment to what we might call “democratic goals,” they no longer have any abiding attachment to "democratic means.” Democracy is a fragile thing, and it re quires a certain rationality . . Here there are several frightening gaps between the respective groups. I do not think that the radical left has any attachment to democratic goals. To them it is starkly, appallingly clear that “democratic means" in this country have resulted in the world’s largest and richest democracy being perhaps the most feared nation in the world among many millions of people. If you can find it within yourself to believe that this is solely because of the efficiency of Communist propaganda, 1 envy you. As for rationality . . . What kind of rationality does democracy require? The computer like efficiency of a McNamara who was willing to trade lives for real estate in a "rational war” to improve our position in international strategic and prestige circles as seen by our “rational” president? Is it then the height of rationality in democracy to ignore 40% of the population when it cries that a war is wrong? And as the latest issue of Ramparts NEW YORK—Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, announcing the death of asks, what happens to your belief in democracy a baby six and one-half hours after America’s first heart transplant when the number of those against the war moves and the war goes on, and on operation; past the 50% mark and on? Speak to me of democracy then. “We consider this a failure. The baby seemed to be doing reasonably well following the operation but the heart suddenly The radical left, by the way, is not irrational stopped. Resuscitation was attempted without success.” when you judge them by realistic criteria. It is sort of a confused, bumbling rationality perhaps, but WASHINGTON—Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) introducing look at the world through their eyes for a moment. a bill in the Senate to provide federal regulation of warranties offered How are they to involve this country in the world at large on other than a Pax-Amcricana basis, by manufacturers of ears and other products: given where the present democratic orderly pro“Too frequently there’s a seemingly endless succession of return cesses have led? Is it not strikingly rational to trips to a dealer to obtain the repair which should have been arrive at the conclusion that perhaps the orderly performed on the first visit. Even when a product is properly processes themselves need a few alterations? repaired, many complain that prices charged to correct minor Aunt S„ how many policemen are you going to defects are exorbitant.” be able to "rationally" support when they have to stuff democracy down the throats of unwilling rePARIS—Black power advocate Stokely Carmichael, commenting cipients with M-16s or billy clubs? -See you on the on the Vietnam war at an antiwar rally at Orly Airport: barricades and I wish to a lost and mournful “We must tell people this war is for the birds—Lyndon Bird, God that I knew which side I would be on. Lady Bird, and all the other birds—but not for us.” Love —E— Quotes And it could of burlesque. kill what is left in the news — — �Pag* Six Faculty Senate (Cont’d from P. Friday, December t, 1967 The Spectrum 1) Before the meeting got under way a crowd of about 150 students, administrators and faculty 'Stop the draft' demonstrations held ... (Cont’d President reacts Immediately after the adjournment, President Meyerson directed Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president fo rstudent affairs, “to meet with representatives of the student governments to consider possible courses of action,” Mr. Meyerson also asked Dr. Siggelkow to “consider possible vioaltions of the rules governing student conduct,” according to a statement from the President’s office. The President Pro Tem of the Senate Executive Committee, Dr. (Cont’d from P. 1) Nation-wide demonstrations mained in Butler Auditorium for what came to be termed a “Free Senate Meeting.” The session was co-chaired by Dr. Harold L. Segal, Department of Biology, and William Maryl, a Mob-SDS spokesman. Approximately 150 faculty members and students debated the students’ action and the question of Dow Chemical, which has interviews scheduled Dec. 18 and 19, The group decided to “insist” that the Faculty Senate Executive Committee meet with all interested student groups. The Ad Hoc group adjourned with the promise of calling another meeting soon. No date was announced. Theree or four students became nauseated from the spray. were dropped into a vessel filled with human during a “service of conscience.” stand trial in a “court of world opinion” for his complicity in an illegal war. the steps of the school. The protesters screamed “fascist cops,” and the crowd cheered as the police hauled both men Selective Service officials reported that all letters and cards turned in at the rally would be turned over to the Justice Department. Failure to retain possession of a draft card can result in a sentence of up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine. away. When the protest began, no policemen were evident outside the Federal Office Building. HoweverK as the crowd and tensions mounted, about 12 officers ar- Nine Antioch students Monday turned in what they said were their draft cards to the Selective Service office. They said the cards were dipped in protesters stormed police barricades in an attempt to forcibly evict recruiters from the Dow Chemical Co. They smashed the barricade in the Memorial Union building but were turned back by police who 51 turn in draft cards... a fight with a person on 1) . Adolph Homburger, was requested to convent that body by Saturday “to schedule a continuation of the meeting.” Another maetinn called corridor. Members of the student Mob and SDS were armed' with walkie-talkies. from P. .. Police also used clubs to turn back the protes- ters. The student body president, John T. Pelton, complained that several coeds police. were roughed up by Police and sheriff’s deputies arrested a number of the protesters, including a boy and a girl who tried to break through police line after the crowd of shouting students marched a mile to the city police station. One girl threw a dead rat at a police officer in front of the police station. From the station the protesters swarmed back onto the campus. University President Dr, Howard Bowen refused to talk with them. Antioch protest About 50 students of Wilmington and Antioch colleges protested at Wilmington, Ohio, against the scheduled induction of a fellow student. Police Chief Stanley Irwin said the group “stood on the sidewalk along the courthouse” for about an hour and then walked to the post office and bus station. The student did not show up to board a bus for Cincinnati, where he was to report at an induction center. Simon Pure Beer "easy going down human blood. blood At Madison, Wis., about 100 women anti-war protesters, some carrying babies and some with children in strollers, marched from the state capitol to the local draft board office. They attached a sign to the door: “Closed because of U. S. women.” Most of the women were students at the University of Wisconsin. Rain failed to deter about 320 marchers in Portland, Ore., Monday night. Escorted by police who wouldn’t allow them to light peace torches, the protesters marched 20 blocks from Portland State College to St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church downtown. About 135 persons participated in a demonstration in Ann Arbor, Mich., while 100 gathered in Detroit, many to turn in their draft cards. Nine college students turned in cards to a Catholic priest in Pittsburgh. The priest, Msgr. Charles Owen Rice, pastor of the Holy Rosary Church in nearby Homewood, said he would forward the cards and 75 signed statements from supporters to Washington. Six draft-age men in St. Louis and six others at the University of Illinois in Champaign turned in cards during Monday night demonstrations. STRENGTH FROM THE BIBLE IS JESUS CHRIST MESSIAH? JESUS CHRIST Says: "I that speak unto thee am He." John 4:26 "In the volume of the Book it is written of Me." Psalm 40:7 Free Book —Messiah In Both Testaments Write—Earl, 36 La Salle, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 " rived. The protesters consisted mainly of students from the Slate University of Buffalo. Others were from State University College at Buffalo and Canisius College. Shouting and jeering occurred between the two groups, along with honking horns from cars which crept along between them in the Main St. traffic jam. At 2:20 p.m., police urged those watching the protest to disperse and “pay no attention to the protest,” but very few people moved. By 2:45 p.m., only a few weary observers and a reduced number GIRLS! We have dropped the price of being stylish— Examine our line of 100% Human Hair FALLS — AT GREAT SAVINGS WIGS — 300 rally Monday 3610 Main (across from Clement YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD Close to 300 people participated in the rally on Monday. The demonstrators were allowed into the XEROX COPIES building two at a time to turn in draft cards and letters. Over 20 women were refused entrance on the grounds that “women have no business with a draft board.” 8< Jeff Steinberg, a member of the Resistance, issued a “citizen’s warrant” for the arrest of Edward Doody, Local Board Auditor. The subpoena ordered Mr, Doody to ["college Relations Director J c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 | Please send me I a Sheraton Student ILEXsoIcansaveup | to 20% cm j Sheraton rooms, XEROX COPIES I | j Address Reservations | with the special low rate are confirmed in advance I (based on availability) for Fri., Sat.. Sun. nights, plus ThanksI giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July | through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer ■ student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-in and may be requested. * MR. COPY INC. 3400 MAIN STREET Name UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BRANCH ONLY a . ■ | | Phone: 832-6985 : Sheraton Hotels Motor Inns© i & Sharaton Hotels 4 Motor inns BUFFALO TEXTBOOK OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 25th marching. i at number at desk) WIGGED OUT ENTERPRISES For Sangwoo of N. Y. In Ma|or Citiss •WITH THIS AD ONLY!! SELL and paperbacks WIGLETS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 (ask for room & USED BOOKS Univ. Manor Motel (opp. Goodyear), 1-5 p.m. of protesters remained. At 2:55 p.m., the protesters voluntarily broke up, ending nearly an hour and one-half of ■ BUY Hall) �Friday, Dec am bar 8, 1967 Th« Spectrum campus releases... Foreign students carrying special foreign insurance coverage through the Office of Foreign Student Affairs should collect their insurance identification card claim forms and insurance certificate. Hofmann wil speak at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. This is the fifth in a series of sermon lessons on “The Ethics of the Fathers.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Judge Joseph Mattina will speak on “Narcotics— The Dilemma of the Sixties.” Reservations will be accepted on a first-come first-serve basis. Reverend James Groppi's address given Sunday at Niagara University will be broadcast tonight at 9 p.m. on WBFO. The new literary magazine. Anonym, will meet at 1 p.m. every Tuesday in room 2, English Annex B. All interested persons are invited to attend. The Schussmeisters Ski Club announces that all attending its first excursion Tuesday must sign up before 1 p.m. Tuesday. Membership cards must be presented, and only those who have paid their dues in full will be permitted to go. Lesson badges are available in the club office for those in the lesson program. As soon as 25 applications are made, the ski club will get a season pass at Kissing Bridge at a reduced rate. The Computing Center at the State University of Buffalo is presenting Dr. Joseph L. Bajintfy in a seminar Monday at 4 p.m. in room 146, Diefendorf Hall. The topic of the talk will be “Menu Planning and Scheduling by Computer.” Dr. Balintfy is professor of operations research at the Graduate School of Business Administration, Tulane University. The Annual Latke Supper Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Pag* Sevan College administrators told to deal "quietly" with student dm users by David Aiken Coll*giat0i Press Service CHICAGO—College administrators were told last weekend that they should adopt a policy of “quiet rationality” in dealing with student drug users, that legalization of marijuana is more likely to come through the courts than through legislative action, and that there is wide disagreement over the dangers of LSD. Pressure from outside The administrators heard those views at a conference on drugs at the University of Chicago. The conference was sponsored by the National Student Association under a grant from the National Institutes of Health. of the administrators were from schools where, according to some of them, there is as yet little use of drugs. A number of them acknowledged that they are perplexed over what they should do if they found students turning on with marijuana or taking LSD trips. Many According to Howard S. Becker, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, administrators tend to take harsh action for two main reasons; they believe the use of drugs has bad effects on students and they are under pressure from alumni, trustees, and the public. bring a test case on marijuana to the U. S. Supreme Court said; "I expect to see federal marijuana laws found unconstitutional very soon, because they both require paying a tax and make possession illegal, which is self-in- crimination.” Judicial decision, such as the one Mr. Oteri is seeking, appear to be the main hope for abolition of marijuana laws. Michigan State Senator Roger Craig, who is attempting to get that state’s marijuana laws repealed, says: "Nobody is interested in touching it, and because of my stand on marijuana, I may not be in the Michigan legislature much longer.” While most of the psychologists and medical researchers at If drug use were dealt with more quietly, without creating widely-publicized incidents, administrators would probably act differently, Dr. Becker said. “To create a drug incident on campus, the conference felt that the danger from smoking the common type of marijuana is no greater than from drinking liquor, there was disagreement on the dangers of LSD. press as well as LSD scare story The most likely way to avoid campus drug incidents, Dr. Becker suggested, is to “educate administrators to a calm, rational position.” Trying to force students to stop drug use entirely, he said, would require “extreme totalitarian measures, the equivalent of stop-and-frisk laws, such as room searches.” of the department of psychiatry at the University of Chicago, said it takes administrators and the students,” he said.” The current laws against possession of marijuana in most states, which usually carry heavy penalties, figured in much of the discussions. The dilemma of administrators was voiced, in an interview, by Jim Reynolds, program director of the student union at Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. “Do we protect students from the civil courts, and handle it as a matter of education,” he asked, or should students take the legal consequences of drug possession? Many of the delegates were interested in attempts to reduce penalties for possession. Court ruling seen Ralph Oteri, the Boston lawyer who is currently attempting to Daniel X. Freedman, chairman reports of chromosome damage due to LSD use have all the elements of a scare story. Recently published research reports on the question are split, he said. Dr. J. Thomas Ungerleiter, a neurologist at the medical center of the University of California at Los Angeles, emphasized the risks of “bad trips” in taking LSD. Several of the patients he has seen required intensive care after such experiences, he said. Helen Nowlis, dean of students the university of Rochester, criticized current policy of most universities on drug use. “The posture of the University towards drugs is really a prototype of all sorts of things which never really get out in the open,” she said. at “Education is trying to meet today’s problems with elaborations of techniques that may have been proper 20 or 30 years ago," she added. “In loco parentis may have been all right when all the students came from the same background. But you can’t be a parent to 6000 students whose families have very different social and economic positions." She 3uanbnT 561 FOREST AVE. presents the "soul sounds" of CHIC & THE DIPLOMATS Every Tuesday thru Sunday S M A T 2 BIG BANDS U D N J from 5:00 until 9:00 CHIC THE DIPLOMATS plus THE CARAVANS & tlje incredible % AV>1 l t3jre*\t ACf«wi|»A*lU> *t'Mrw(' .>�il' «>»i|i<>$(r u (jAILXM*, tebi tc. 9^; Tielut*: $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 i �Pub Board applications made available by Senate The Student Senate is now takon the Student Association Publications Board. Applications are available in the Student Senate office in Norton Hall. Any student, graduate or undergraduate, is eligible to join the Publications Board, except those on the editorial board of a publication which comes under the jurisdic- tion of the sentatives will be editors or their According to its charter, the purposes for the existence of the Publications Board are the following: To encourage the establishment of student publications of all types, • Board, • Applicants will be interviewed the executive board of the Student Senate Dec. 13. The five Student Association members of the Publications Board will be appointed by the Student Senate. The two Graduate Student Association members will be appointed by the Executive Council of the GSA. by The Friday, December 8, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eight four publications repre- To promote quality in stu dent publications, To offer aid and advice to all student publications in its jurisdiction and, To coordinate and in the limited ways provided in the charter, to oversee those publications which identify with the • Buffalo. Senate Executive issues Statement on Drinking The Executive Committee of the Student Senate issued a statement at its Tuesday meeting concerning the drinking at the Nov. 30 Senate meeting. The statement is; "On Friday, Nov. 17, the Buffalo Council decided to permit this campus to become wet. The enactment of this decision, how- ever, was predicted by a statement that guidelines for driking on campus would first have to be The Official Bulletin it an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no sent in TYPEWITTEN form to room 114, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs, Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices An open forum for undergraduates to discuss the University College Academic Plan will be held Dec. 11, from 12-2 p.m., room 231, Norton Hall. Copies of the Academic Plan will be available, and will chair the discussion. Dean Welch • State University of OFFICIAL BULLETIN established. The Council’s decision has been long awaited and long worked for. “On Thursday, Nov. 30, the Student Senate in a symbolic gesture “saluted” the Council’s decision. Our action, neither intended to inebriate, nor demonstrate any kind of license on our part, was premature at best and we wish to apologize to the Councile and the Academic Community.” Procedures for Changes in RegChanges istration, Jan. 23-26 made between Jan. 23 and Jan. — 25: Freshmen and sophomores only will have the option of signing their own drop and add forms for this January Change of Program day, if they are willing to assume the responsibility for knowing requirements and perrequisites and for receiving special permission from the instructor when needed. However, University College advisers will be available to students to verify information, to assist in making decisions and plans, to help work out registration problems, and to sign Change of Program forms for those students who desire it. Advisers will also be available in the gym, Jan. 26. Obtaining Forms Specially stamped drop/add forms will be available for freshmen and sophomores only in the University College reception area between Jan. — 23-25. Signatures — Drop/add forms must be signed by either the Uni- The following departments will hand out class cards from Jan. 23 partmental offices as well as in the gym on Drop/Add Day: student, University Section changes College advisers will sign forms approving section changes for medical, religious, and employment reasons only. Other requests for section changes must be resolved by the department — and the student. , Juniors and seniors: Obtaining Forms Junior and senior former Arts and Science students must obtain Change of Program forms from the Office of Admission and Records. All other juniors and seniors must obtain forms from their divisional office. — Aero Space, Anthropology, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Classics, Computer Science, Drama (Theater), Education, English, Geography, History, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Music, Occupational Therapy, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Physical Education for Men and Women, Physics, Secretarial Studies, Speech and U.C. courses. Geology (for 103 lab cards only) and Psychology (12 noon to 2 p.m, only). Students picking up class cards during this interval are still required to report to the gym on Jan, 26, to complete change of program process. Signatures of faculty advisers are required on all drop/add forms processed. — Dropping Courses only Students wishing to drop but not add courses can process forms at Admissions and Records between Jan. 23 and Jan. 25. Juniors and seniors must first obtain the signature of a faculty adviser. — All Undergraduates Information Center up-to-date information sheets concerning departmental requirements and prerequisites will be available in the University College reception General Announcements Dec. 14 area. School of Medicine presents Dr. Frank H. Westheimer, Chemistry Department, Harvard University. The topic is “Pseudorotation in the Hydrolysis of Phosphate Esters,” 3:30 p.m., room G-22, Capen. — Obtaining Class Cards the following departments will hand gym out class cards in the on Change of Program Day ONLY: — Political Science, Physical The- rapy, Economics, Sociology, Business Administration and Social Professor John A. Bailey, University of Michigan, will speak on “The Sound of One Hand Clapping Zen Buddhism,” 4 p.m., Welfare. The Department of Modern Languages will have cards distributed as follows: Dr. Livingstone, Spanish, Portugese, and Italian; Dr. Koekkoek, German and Slavic; Dr. Silber, French. - room 231, Norton Hal. UPI seeks answers Why did four American sailors go AWOL? Editors Note. On Oct. 24 lour young American sailors went AWOL from the carrier Intrepid when it sailed from Tokyo. On Nov. 22, Michael Lindner, Richard Bailey, John Barilla and Craig Anderson appeared on Moscow television as detectors from the United States. The Navy has now declared them deserters. Why did they do it? United Press International sent out four correspondents to try to find some of the answers. The following team report is the amalgamation of the findings of the four reporters—Charles Aldinger, Larry Hatfield, Robert Strand and Jack V. Fox. by Jack V. Fox The four young men who appeared on Moscow television seemed so typically American, so clean cut, so wellmannered and smiling. So the propaganda effect was all the more damning as they told the Russian people they were sailors who had turned their backs on their country because they were ashamed of what it was doing in Vietnam. on the mountain road to Scranton, Another visited the sunny suburban home in Jacksonville, Fla., where Richard Bailey, 19, grew up with a family cabin cruiser for recreation and a business executive father who flew carrier missions 15 years ago. A third rapped with the brass door knocker bearing the inscription “God bless our home” on a one-story squarish house They had walked off the United States ship Intrepid in Tokyo, they said, because they had concluded that helping launch carrier strike planes in the Tonkin Gulf was making them accomplices to “mur- in the Italian section of Catonsville, Md., outside Baltimore where John Barilla, 20, lived and played the accordion so well. The last made his inquiries in San Jose, Calif., where Craig Anderson, 21, once moved with a swinging motorcycle crowd, played all-league tackle and went through the wrenching tragedy of the suicide of der." his father. In their home towns, the reaction was astonishment and bewilderment because a first glimpse into their backgrounds seemed to come up with only one thing they had in common—they were so "normal,” so highly unlikely to become deserters through political beliefs. Out of this unpleasant poking into their lives emerged a different picture than “normality.” There had been one consistent strain of doing badly in school, but outside of that they were four strikingly different youths with behavior that began to explain what they have done. Reporters investigate Patterns of rebellion Last week United Press International sent four reporters to those home towns to talk with parents, teachers, ministers, neighbors, classmates, friends. One went to Mt. Pocono, Pa., a hamlet in the deer and ski country where Michael Lindner, 19, had lived in a white house None had ever been interested in politics before they went into the service, but there had been stresses, rebellion against parents and authority, a refusal to take on responsibility. Michael Lindner had a high IQ, but his grades were so bad that he did not gradu- ate with his high school class in the spring of 1966 because he failed English and a history course called “Problems of Democracy.” He went to summer tutoring and finally got his diploma just before going into the Navy. Mr. Bailey says the family never had any troubles with Richard except for his failure to study during later grades in school. “He told me he couldn’t see any reason for learning,” the father said. At one time, in an attempt to make him study, Mr. Bailey sold the family television set. The Rev. M, McCoy Gibbs, pastor of the Arlington Methodist Church, is a psychologist as well as a minister. He says young Bailey was a classic example of “youth versus parents today.” “It is a example of rebellion,” says Gibbs. “The boy is not a Communist any more than you or I, He simply did something drastic and went in too far before he could get out. “This is my personal opinion, understand, but I don’t think he dropped out of school for any reason other than to show his parents he could do as he well If there was an “average” boy among the four and one whose action seems inexplicable it would be John Barilla in the Catonsville suburb of Baltimore. A quiet neat lad, he finished high school with only fair grades, worked in a supermarket before enlistment, and played the accordion so well he appeared on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour among other TV programs. His father, Nicholas, a mechanic, and his mother, Mary, feel badly hurt. Thumping his chest with two fingers, Barilla said: “People ask me about it . . . what can I say? I can tell them about the pain I have in here. “If he were a bum, I could just say so and not feel so bad or worry so much. But he wasn’t a bum. He was a good boy. No one could ask for a better son.” Mrs. Barilla was crying. “I’m not ashamed,” she said. “How could I be ashamed. He’s a wonderful son. I just want Johnnie home.” Young Craig Anderson was a good-looking, athletically gifted youth. He was quiet, not outgoing, but friendly and easy to get along with. pleased.” All-league tackle If any of the four young men could be classified as a leader, Richard Bailey would be the one. He also has given evidence that he has been against the American intervention in Vietnam for quite a His nearly exclusive interest in Abraham Lincoln High School was sports and he was named the All-League defensive tackle in his senior year. His high school work was average, and he ran around a good deal with a beer-drinking crowd. "The war is a diversion" After graduation, his teammates went off to various colleges and the service, and he moved out of the family home and moved in with some boys attending West Valley Junior College. He took courses indicating he wanted to become a police while. In a letter to his parents on Aug. 22, Richard wrote: “When I stand back here in the Tonkin Gulf and take a look at the mess we have gotten into, I wonder if I want to live there (the United States) when I get out. The war is the thing now, and I think Mr. President Johnson and his cronies are using the war as a diversion from the domestic problems in the States . . .” officer. “This young man didn’t know what he was getting into,” Craig’s mother says. “I’m as much in the dark as everyone is . . I have no idea what happened.” . �Friday, December 8, 1967 The Spectrum Entertainment Calendar Repertory troupe to present Ibsen play. The Wild Duck' The Audition Repertory Company n will bring its production f TU n«*n 1<rTVin Wilrl niinlr’* in three evening performances at 8:30 p.m. and two matiness at 3:30 p.m. Dee. 9 and 1:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Ronde!” “The Wild Duck," generally regarded as Ibsen’s masterpiece as well as his most enduring stage piece, will be performed with alternate female casts. Susan Miler, a University sophomore, will alternate with Amy Rosenberg in the focal role of Hedvig Ekdal. Her father will be played by Jack Fix, and Lucille Frisa will play her mother, alternating with Carol Masman. Other key roles will be filled ! A bright, gay Christmas present is delivered to Buffalo theatergoers with last night’s opening of Studio Arena Theater’s holiday musical, Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, H.M.S. Pinafore. At the helm, as director, is Alan Leicht; the sounds of voice and orchestra are under the direction of Stuart Hamilton; and directing the lavish visual beauty of this Christmas package, is scene designer Eugene Lee and costume creator, Mr. Jean Blanchette. Singing the “right good Captain” Corcoran is baritone David Smith, of the New York City Center Opera Company. The rich contralto voice of Sally Birckhead is heard in the role of Buttercup and that “Monarch of the Sea,” Sir Joseph Porter, will be essayed by an Arena favorite, Kenneth McMillan. The young lovers, Ralph Rakestarw and Josephine, are Milton and Ann Bailey, popular acting duo of the company. are Joe Arena Rounding out the cast Servello, as Dick Deadeye; Philip Polito as Bill Bobstay; Montgomery Davis, as Bob Becket; and Jean Hebborn, as Cousin Hebe. All these delightful Gilbert and Sullivan characters are surrounded by a chorus of 22 singer/ Wednesday, Dec. 13; Norton Conference Theater. dio Arena, 9 p.m. through Jan. 6. Sunday, Dec. 10: CONCERT: Florence Kapleff, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9: CONCERT: The Hollies and Wilmer and the Dukes, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m, Wild Duck CONCERT: Dave Brubeck, and Quartet, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m, CONCERT: Ravi Thankar, East- Ibsen masterpiece will be presented by the Audition Repertory Company beginning tonight in Baird Hall man Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. PLAY: “Androcles and the chette. Tickets can be obtained in Norton Hall, or by calling 883-7318. Special to the Spectrum ‘Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out,” the original soundtrack recording of Dr. Timothy Leary’s “psychedelic celebration,” has been released. The LP, “probably the most controversial ever to be released in the history of Mercury Record Corp.” is based on an imaginary be staged Was A Lad, I’m Called Little Buttercup, We Sail The Ocean Blue, New Give Three Cheers and My LSD “trip” featuring Dr. Leary as the “guide.” Dr. Leary, the former Harvard University clinical psychologist, is one of the country’s foremost proponents of the hallucinogenic drug. The ex-professor’s lecture, presented by his League for Spiritual Discovery, comes off as excitingly on record as it does in the color motion picture, pro- Gallant Crew. Scheduled performances continue through Jan. 6, nightly, at 8:30, except Mondays, Thursday Matinees, at 2:30 p.m., and a Saturday Twilight show, at 5 p.m. Tickets and: reservations are available at the Studio Arena Theatre box office, 681 Main St., Buffalo, New York. Circle Art holding film festival Nothing But a Man and The High and the Low. The Circle Art Theater is presently sponsoring a Student Film Festival which will run through Feb. 5. Currently showing is Tony On Jan. 24 “Billy Liar,” a story about a young man who retreat into fantasy life is at once hilarously funny and profoundly serious, starring Tom Courtenay and Julie Christy, will be playing with “A Dream of Wild Horses.” Richardson’s film, “Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner,” starring Tom Courtenay and Michael Redgrave, Starting Dec. 11 “Lord of the Flies,” a film based on William Golding’s novel concerning a group of boys forced to create their own society on a deserted island, and “A,” an animated cartoon about man’s battle against the letter A, will be showing. Concluding the Festival will be “The War Game,” which has a cast of non-actors, and “Chicamauga,” a film about a young boy’s experience in seeing the ugly sights of the Civil War in America. Other scheduled films are “Mr. Hulot’s Holiday,” which will be shown with The Smile; The Gospel According to St. Matthew, Screenings are scheduled for Monday through Saturday at 2 and 4 p.m. actors singing the lilting lyrics of such favorite tunes as When I “ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS OF ALL TIME!” — Bosley Crowther, New York Times “A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT!’’ THE WAITER REAOE JR/JOSEPHSTRlCK PRODUCTION soz JOYCE'S KENSINGTON WJ-tll* Mky «t K—rimHa JULIE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS uJSZ! FOR k i Sir ■■ MHC 0 S* • - l»l»iH"0*0 #«*tS • I Me■ IMA ■ »<H»A MlftANM * r-*«Hi**o»«t»o*»iOSi*isti<» • A Mill!KIM 00C4M/lt*0N THE FIRST time at v wi.nevNiitOi-11110-iKS POPULAR PRICES tt aw CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DOWNTOWN MOW SHOWING! Jon Crain, Ablert Pratz and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m.; aslo Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec: 11: FILM: “Lord of the Flies,” Circle Art, 2 and 4 p.m. through Dec. 16. FILM: “Public Enemy,” Room 140, Capen Hall, 8 p.m. JAZZ LAB: Jazz Lab Band, Fillmore Room, 8-10 p.m. Tuesday, Dee. 12: JAZZ LAB: Jazz Lab Band, Fillmore Room, Norton, 3:30 p.m.6 p.m. FILM: “Death of a Cyclist," 7 p.m. , TV SPECIAL: Concert, Fourth Symphony of Charles Ives conducted by Leopold Stokowski, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14: PLAY; "The Dragon,” Upton Hall, Buffalo State, 8:15 p.m, LECTURE: Musicology Lecture, “The Coronation of Poppea," by Prof. Alan Curtis, Baird, 4 p.m. FILM: “Great Expectations Norton Conference. Friday, Dec. 15: PLAY “Country Wife Baird 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16: CONCERT: Evenings for New Music, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Androcles and the Lion,” Studios Arena, 2 p.m. Controversial Leary album released by Richard Roberts Jr., seen here in “The Italian Straw Hat”; Dorthy Yockey, David Masman, Gloria Massa and Gerard Mar- to Special to the Spectrum Lion,” Studio Arena, 2 p.m. p.m. | Pinafore ' Friday, Dee. 8: CONCERT: Opera performance, “The Rape of Lucretia,” AlbrightKnox, 8:30 p.m.; also Dec. 9. FILM: “Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner,” Circle Art, 2 and 4 p.m. through Dee. 9. TV PLAY: “The Successor,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Married Alive!”, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 The area’s newest repertory group is an outgrowth of the lormer Milkie Way Theater. Productions being worked on are “Wuthering Heights,” from Emily Bronte’s novel, and “Lady Windermere’s Fin,” by Oscar Wilde, The Audition Repertory Company has been without a permanent location since the October production of Schnitzler’s “La Page Nine CINEMA 645 Main St. Student Dieoount, upon preaentaUon oi ID card 853-0805 duced by Benedict Pictures Corp, with special effects conceived by UFA Pictures Inc. Knowledgeable exposure “In order to define one’s own values, we have to be exposed to the changing values from knowledge rather than from a lack of it,” Irwin H. Steinberg, a record ing executive, explained. “This Timothy Leary LP exposes us to an area of knowledge regarding the thinking of a segment of our national community.” Besides Leary as the “guide,” the motion picture and the soundtrack features Ralph Metzncr as the “voyager” and Rosemary Woodruff as the “divine connection.” The soundlrack is bolstered by the sound of the ancient veena, a stringed instrument found only in India. Playing the instrument is Maryvonne Giercarz, an instructor at UCLA who reportedly is the only artist in the Western world who can perform on the veena. The film, which takes the audienca via visual and audio means on the trip, has been getting a lot of play around the country, particularly on college and university campuses. The executive producer is Hen ry G. Saperslein, who was assisted by associate producer S. Rich ard Krown, l&msBUFFALO 646 MAIN ST. • TL 4-1131 J 1 �Th Pag* T*n • Friday, December 8, 1967 Spectrum New literary publication, the Alkahest, looks for talent among undergrads in concert Saturday rolled undergraduate student la Special to the —Selection announced last week that it invites submissions of poems from undergraduates in American Colleges and universities for inclusion in a new semi annual publication, Alkahest: American College Poetry, to be published next spring. Submissions for the Spring, 1968 issue will be accepted until Feb. 1, 1968: for the Fall 1968 will be made by a committee of undergraduates composed of students from the University of Connecticut, .Mount Holyoke, Wesleyan, Bennington, Dartmouth and Middlebury. Submissions are solicited subject to the following conditions: 1. Poems must be original and not previously published except in local, campus publications. 2. The poet must be an en- Papal election portrayed in acclaimed T.V. play The N.E.T. Playhouse repeats last season’s critically acclaimed presentation of “The Successor” Friday on Channel 17 at 8:30 p.m. It is a fictionalized documentary of backstage events as they might have occurred during what is still, though obscured by secrecy and encrusted by ancient ritual, one of the most exciting elections in the world: The papal election. Many viewers saw in it a parallel to the circumstances leading to the election of the late Pope John XXIII. Action takes place in the Vatican after fourteen days of balloting. The College of Cardinals is stalemated trying to reconcile the interests of the Right and Left wings of the Church. Finally, at the injunction of a dying Cardinal (played by actor Felix Aylmer) to “choose a simple man,” the Princes of the Church agreed on a humble and self-effacing priest played by Rupert Davies. The play has been hailed by critics for its “warm and human quality.” New York Times critic Jack Gould called Davies’ performance “immensely human and quietly eloquent.” He referred to the play itself as “theater related to the reality of news headlines and all the more absorbing for it.” tion in the United States 3. The poet’s name, institution, and address must appear on each The Hollies, composed of Allan Clarke, Tony Hicks, Graham Nash, Bobby Elliott and Bernie Calvert, have had a succession of hit songs. These include: CarrieAnn, Bus Stop, Pay You Back With Interest, Look Through Any Window, and their current release that is rising on the record charts, Dear Eloise. They have also been successful with albums: Hollies Greatest Hits, Evolution, Stop-Stop-Stop and Hear Hear are just a few that have made the group one of the most popular ones in England and the United page of material submitted. 4. Letters of recommendation supporting submissions will be ignored and submissions exceeding five poems will be under a marked disadvantage. 5. The publisher will pay, on publication, three dollars for each poem accepted. 6. The editors cannot, unfortunately, provided evaluative or critical comments on rejected poems. States. 7. Submissions will not be re- turned unless accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Appearing with the Hollies are Wilrner and the Dukes and Willijohn, a new group that employs a psychedelic sound. 8. Although reasonable care will be taken, the publisher will not be responsible for lost manu- Sponsored by the Commuter Council, the concert will be informal and casual. Seating is on blankets around a center stage to project the sound and view equally throughout the audience. scripts. al 1 submissions and correspondence to Wesleyan Univesrity Press, Middletown, Connecticut 064557, Address The exhibition contains 76 entries including paintings, sculp- Western New York’s Christmas have been provided with another “marketplace” by the Student Art Organization of the State University College at Buffalo, The “marketplace” is a Fine Arts Student Exhibition and Purchase Show currently underway at the Upton Hall Gallery on the Elmwood Ave. campus. Bm A CorksPonti Production Antonioni’s BIOW-UP 1966!^^ Vanessa Redgrave David Hammings Sarah Milas • COLOR MATINEE SPECIAL! All Week—2 and 4 p.m. "LORD OF THE FLIES" ture, graphics, drawings, photography, ceramics, textiles, and (7:30) Starrifif MONICA VITTI "StUFNlRft' Prizes were awarded, in conjunction with the exhibition, for the best representative work submitted by the students. Judges "A RIP-ROARING SPOOF OFTHF /920's SPfCBD GRSILAI FIRST COLOR FILM! RED DESERT furniture. Prices range from $4 to $450 (the latter for a skillfully crafted piece of furniture). NOW 5th DELIGHTFUL MONTH! Students—75c PLUS /V J / * mm Afl/S/C,SONGS COMBPyf" 1*B lAILlV AVI I TP4 till Council will stage and wi/mer and the Dukes tomorrow night for the show were Mr. Paul Tarintino, Mr. Robert Brock, and Mr. Paul Martin of the college’s Art Faculty and Mr. Wilard Harris of the State University of Buffalo Art Faculty. Members of the Art Faculty at the State University College at Buffalo donated the money for the awards. First prize was awarded to Robert Senkpiel, a junior from Rush, New York. Second prize was presented to Susan Knopka, a senior from Buffalo, New York. Third prize went to Larry Barone, a senior from Rochester, New York. ' , • Saturday Concert Commuter Student art exhibition and sale held at Upton Hall Gallery through Dec. 21 shoppers BEST FILM dng-the^talented Tomom British group, the Hollies, will appear in concert at Clark Gym at 8:30 p.m. Special to the Spectrum TWO GREAT ANTONIONI HITS! ANTONIONI'S Hollies to perform v AND NFY37VNF The exhibition runs through Dec. 21. Visiting hours for the * I Gallery are: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. THOROUGHLY MODERN wry ryiepMooR* CAROL O/RW/A/6 * ' * - Tonight it 8:15 P.M. KSEIfflm TOBfifina (ENMOti I. COLVIN - *73-5440 HURRY! Last Days! 7Nm ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR l*f« US 2N “FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” IN) 7 N 775 Matinees 0*ch SjI nt M SnOp i 7 Nrb 7 SI Evenings J 7 75 I JSIl • fn Sit •N MrI CENTURY WFlKt# THEATRE Buffalo, N Y Main SI (fKlvMtf Mm tkia TNri MAIL OROfRt FliliD RROMRUT it S 14203 Jch*.k lot lK« p * I MM 7 51 2 75 I 131 m US I N IB • kh. 251 7 75 ! c niaii tniloir itoiRptd 1*11adllicwd enurlop* UlttMiBR on IkMlft Hflin ■SlBiRtod W, In C'Bupt Clukt Cli«fik*i Ollx* and CcryirIiwi iBNinf Hii CmIw* Tk*Bif* •• (SI-140* My | It* Extra Holiday Matinoot at 2:00 P.M. Doc. 25 through Jan.l CENTURY THEATRE WED. SUN. FOR THE The Le Roy Taylor WEEKEND ) Rising Sons SATURDAY NIGHT!! THE DRIFTERS SUNDAY Freddie Scott �Friday, December 8, 1967 the spectrum of sports Hardest challen e of seasoi Buffalo icers defeat RIT, 5-2 The State University of Buffalo leers passed their toughest test of the season Sunday night when they defeated the Rochester Institute of Technology 5-2. In a game marked by slashing, elbowing, hand hitting and sometimes outright slugfests, the Bulls clearly dominated play in the first two periods. RIT came alive in the third period but it was too late for them to stop the high flying herd. This was not only a game where the satisfaction of victory was involved, but also the pleasure of shutting up the Rochester coach, who publicly stated on Rochester TV last week that his team was going to run the team that knocked him out of the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament, namely Buffalo, right out of the Amherst Arena. He was wrong, as the score indicates, and if it had not been for the RIT goaltender he would have really been wrong. It seems every goaltender that comes to visit our Amherst Rink is hotter than Johnny Bower in the Stanley Cup Playoffs and Sunday night was no exception. The HIT netminder made no less than 10 brilliant saves and really saved the visitors from a trouncing. Defoe rumbles Ref Johnny Barnes had his hands full all night as the game was punctuated with minor penalties. Two majors were also handed out, one to young Billy Defoe for a fight behind the cage in the first period. Billy landed two real solid punches before the RIT player could grab his jersey and hold on for dear life. Also picking up a penalty was Jim Hamilton for retaliating after being slashed across the midsection during a scramble in front of the net. Jim, as usual, played two fine games this weekend, indicative of the style and ability that put him on the AllStar team last season. week’s three stars are Lome Rombough, Wayne Frazier and Billy Defoe. Lome picked up five goals this weekend and really started things off Sunday night when he went around two RIT defensemen and scored on a 25 foot backhander. Things started out slow for Wayne this season This but the veteran right winger really proved to be a great menace to both Syracuse and BIT as he hustled every minute he was on the ice. Young Billy Defoe played probably his best two games of the season this weekend. His crushing body checks and strong defense play really made him a standout. Seven-thirty faceoff The Bulls take their undefeated Finger Lakes record into two games this weekend. Saturday night against a strong veteran club from Canton and Sunday night against Utica. The starting time Saturday is the regular 10 p.m., but the Sunday night game wil start at 7:30. GM Howard Plaster noted a rise in attendance but feels that it is not indicative of the type of hockey we are playing. “You would hope that with an undefeated team like ours the fans would realize the caliber of play we have established in the FLHL and afford themselves the opportunity to see such outstanding college hockey. With the home season nearing the halfway point we hope more of the student body will get out to the Amherst Arena and cheer us on.” Niagara superstar, Calvin Murphy, starts first season as varsity player by Harry Q. Rooks Spectrum Staff Reporter Never before have so many basketball fans waited so patiently for an athlete to perform as they have for Calvin Murphy to play his first varsity basketball game. The time is nearing when the man Red Auerbach called “the best high school basketball player I have ever seen,” will have to prove just how good he is. All through his unbelievable career as a player, Calvin has been able to rise to the occasion and in many performances, has completely outdone himself. While a senior in high school in Norwalk, Conn., Murphy, together with the other top high school cagers in the nation, was invited to Allentown, Pa., to play in the Annual All-Star game. To say he rose to the occasion would be like asking if David “got up” for his match with Goliath. Not only did he win the most valuable player award in the tourney, but he broke six of the seven offensive records of the annual classic. People who witnessed this exhibition simply commented that the school fortunate enough to have Murphy would be a national power for three years. Takes more than two Last year as a freshman at Niagara University, Cal, as his friends nd followers refer to him, was a one-man army. He averaged nearly 50 points a game with an equally incredible percentge from the floor of 53.4% This came against all types of defenses, including three men guarding him at once. Against Canisius at Erie County Tech last year, Cal was constantly being guarded by at least two men and still scored 56 points, including an impossible Pag* Eleven Til* Spectrum Calvin Murphy averaged 50 points a game as freshman three point play to tie the score with twenty seconds to go. This year many nonbelievers contend that there will be a great difference in Murphy’s performances, since he will be playing against varsity competition. Three weeks ago, Niagara scrimmaged Gannon College (Buffalo’s most recent opponent). Murphy scored 68 points and completely dominated the game in every respect except rebounding. When one reporter quite kiddingly asked Jim Maloney, the Niagara coach, what wrong with Cal in that he scored only 68 points, the coach explained that he had only played three quarters. was As every school does, the Niagara team quite often has intersquad games. In Cal’s first scrimmage after having been confined to crutches for a week with a bad knee, he hit 17 of 20 shots from the floor. Again Malony was asked to comment on Cal’s performance and his reply was: He’ll have to work on the three shots he missed.” Who needs defense? What makes this 5 foot 10 inch human scoring machine as unstoppable as he is? Well, he dribbles the ball like it was attached to his hand; he is able to run at full speed and stop to take a jump shot; he has as much body control as anyone playing the game today, and his ability to pass and find the open man parallels his other qualities. Some people have questioned Murphy’s defensive ability. When coach Maloney was asked this question, he said he really wasn’t sure how good it was, but everytime he looks down his bench, he sees 40 points on the scoreboard. The next question to consider is if Murphy can transform Niagara into a national basketball Sportin' Life by Bob Woodruff Sports Editor Doc Urich stared disbelievingly out of his Clark Gym dow. 1 :— : office win : “The week before the Colgate game we had a winter's quota of bad weather. Now that the season’s over it’s like spring in Buffalo.” The weather has not been the major preoccupation of the Bulls’ head football coach since the season ended three weeks ago. Last Sunday he took a trip to Kent, Ohio, home of what else, but Kent State University. The talks at Ohio’s third largest academic institution centered around Kent’s vacated head coaching position. Urich did not apply for the job, but Kent officials asked that he come to talk about it. Like any good businessman (alas, football is a business) Urich went to investigate the prospects. “Kent State has better than 20,000 students and a growing athletic program. Its rapid development is similar to that of the State University of Buffalo, They’ve got a new stadium already off the drawing board and they’ll soon be heard from in the national football picture," chimed Urich. Not only do head football coaches make excellent strategists and businessmen, but they undoubtedly would make excellent politicians. When asked what changes had occurred at the University since his arrival which would make him investigate another offer, Coach Urich hedged brilliantly: “Nothing really. This school is in a fine situation, both academically and athletically. Grant-in-aid money is going to be a problem; we’re going to have to tackle it in the future, but it’s not insurmountable. If someone asked you to come and talk about a new position, you’d make it your business to find out what he’s got to say. I'm not even considering any action until I find than an offer is actually forthcoming.” What did he say? The rest of the football staff is out exploring the far reaches of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York’s Southern Tier and even Long Island for high school talent. The scouts had better check back with the chief regularly They might be selling the wrong school. A lot of people don’t like Fred Lewis. He’s not really a nice guy. The basketball coach of Syracuse University might not be one of the most imaginative coaches in the East either, but he’s undoubt edly one of the most successful Lewis came to Syracuse in 1962 and on his jaunt north he made a stop in Washington, D.C., to recruit the finest basketball player ever to attend the fun school, Dave Bing. Up went Manley Field House and so soared the basketball fortunes of the Orange. Before Lewis, Syracuse basketball rivaled Mets baseball as emblematic of the lowest calibre of athletic performance. Down at the Aud, the Orange quintet played before crowds approaching 500, In an effort to boost attendance, Lewis' predecessor even inserted the late All-American football star Ernie Davis in his lineup. Lewis is not known as a personable or lovable mentor. His language on the court is often quite colorful, and referees will never vote him an award for cooperation. Despite all these glaring personality flaws, Lewis’ club has reached the quarter finals of the NCAA tournament, a feat not beyond the reach of this year’s squad. Too bad Serf’s such a nice guy. • • • The calibre and intensity of intramural play on this campus is a tribute to the fraternities of this University. (Yes, Virginia, there are national fraternities at SUNYAB.) Unfortunately however, the IFC is having a little trouble managing the affairs of its annually awarded athletic trophy. Just leave this paper work to the athletic department, Greeks, you’re only making a muddle of it. One more note to Mr. Lipman and his almighty council. The AAU is currently soliciting support for this country's Olympic teams. If each fraternity foregoes the purchase of one bottle of liquor, (two bottles of the rot gut most of the boys guzzle), the IFC could send a check of upwards of fifty dollars to the AAU. Your livers will appreciate the donation also. power. The only possible answer is to seek analagous situations of the past. If Jimmy Walker made Providence into a national power; if John Austin gave Boston College its national recognition if Cazzie Russell did likewise for the University of Michigan, then Calvin Murphy can put Niagara among this country’s basand ketball elite. In conclusion, every true sports fan in the area owes it to himself to make plans well in advance to see Murphy play this year. No matter what you read in any other article, nothing will do the man justice. You just have to see him to believe him! —UPt T«l«photo UiS Super-Ref Referee Charles Marino (left) appears to be in the game as he leaps high off the floor during Philadelphia 76ers-Seal lie Sonics game �Pag* Twtlv* Th • Friday, December i, 19i7 Spectrum Bull foilmen start season with twin victories over McMaster and RIT a by Richard Grubb Spectrum Staff Reporter The fencing Bulls opened their on a resounding note Friday at Clark Gym, emerging doubly victorious from a triangular meet against McMaster and season —UPI Telephoto Chiefs n -j Kaiders vs. ‘ Kansas City Chief's Bert Coan (23) is upended after gaining 9 yards by Oakland's Warren Powers (20). Serf says: Happy with team s play by L. T. Serfustini Special to the Spectrum The first week of State University of Buffalo basketball has passed and, needless to say, the team and 1 are pleased with the results. Regardless of the many pre-game predictions; the selections made by sportswriters and sportscasters; the complete confidence of Alumni and friends; the overenthusiasm of Sports information services; the only place where the outcome of the game can be determined is on the basketball court! For the first half against the University of Toronto, we were in a real dogfight. Toronto had good size and aggressiveness, I felt we were tense in our initial encounter, and our poor shooting percentage in the first ten minutes attested to this. With our Center John Jekielek playing his finest varsity contest to date, and the great lift we received from Forward Doug Bernard in a relief role, our team started to jell at the 12 minute mark. Guard Joe Rutkowski started us off fast in the second half with two driving layups, and from there on in the lid was off and our Bulls gave an indication of what their potential might be. I was pleased with our initial victory but I was also very pleased with the fine spirit and response shown by the student body throughout the contest. It was a packed house in Clark Gymnasium with leadership provided by the “pep” band and the cheerleaders. We want to establish a great University interwoven to establish this greatness are the ingredients that were shown on Friday night: school spirit, loyalty, pride and tradition. Saturday night was a long time coming for many members of our team. Exactly one year ago, Gannon College had beaten us in Memorial Auditourium. The players who had experienced this defeat and the rest of the team were not to be denied and we went on to upset Gannon in a convincing manner 88-73. Each game as it is played will add to the skill and knowledge of the players. This game provided our guards Joe Peeler, John Fieri and Joe Rutkowski the test of working against multiple defenses. Gannon used a strict zone at half court, a pressing zone both at full court and half court, and toward the end of the game went into a pressure man-forman defense. Gannon also fielded a team that stood six feet to six feet six inches in the backcourt, six feet seven inches to six feet eight inches in the frontline. Against this size Bob Nowak, at six feet two inches, went in and controlled the boards. In gaining this control, we were able to capitalize on many fast breaks. In the last ten minutes of play, Gannon felt the game getting away from them, and made a desperate attempt to gain control of fouls were fiequent. To prevent a counter rally by your the ball opponent in a situation where fouls are frequent, you must step to the foul line and make the shots. This was done to the tune of 34 out of 38 attempts for an 89.5 shooting percentage. It was this accuracy from the foul line that prevented Gannon from making their bid to close the gap in the score. —This>eyenine we will play host to tj» State University of Albany, With four university centers now in existence in the State University System (Buffalo, Albany, Stony Brook and Binghamton), a fine rivalry is rapidly developing. With the tremendous growth taking place at these university centers, it may not be too long before an athletic conference of national reputation can be realized. The Albany team is a well-coached team and a team that in the past has proven you must be at your best to beat them. Albany will not beat — — — — — itself. Saturday night we travel to Syracuse University, where we take on a team of high national ranking. The Syracuse team has all the ingredients: talent, depth, speed, height, strength, shooting ability, rebounding power and quick reactions. Because of this mixture, preseason polsters have placed Syracuse in the top ten. With this preseason rating, and the odds given on the game, it seems that our fate is already established. The game still must be played and it must be played within the confines of a SO foot by 94 foot area. It is in this area that we hope to put Syracuse to the real test. The Med-Sane Society is presenting Dr. James Upson, surgeon, at an open meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday in room G 22, Capen. Dr. Upson will give a slide lecture on medicine in Vietnam. "Physical Therapy of the Bilateral Amputee" will be the film shown at a meeting of the Student Physical Therapy Association at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 242, Norton Hall. the Rochester Institute of Technology, taking the measure of the former 15-12, and thrashing the latter, 18-9, The Swashbucklers’ potent epee squad paced the fine effort, whipping McMaster 6-3, and blanking RIT 9-0 behind the flawless fencing of Steve Morris, Tony Walluk, and Bruce Renner. Walluk copped four bouts, with Morris and Renner each winning three without a loss. The foil trio also dominated their rivals, walloping the Canadian invaders 7-2, and the Tigers 6-3. The consistently tough George Wirth showed the way, copping five of six bouts while rapidly improving Ronnie “Doc” David and stylish Pierre Chanteau each won four. The Bulls displayed considerable vulnerability in saber however, bowing to McMaster 7-2 and RIT 6-3. The only bright spot in this category was the sparkling swordplay of senior captain Jon Rand who took three of his four bouts. Li'l Tigers routed The frosh made the afternoon complete success, trouncing RIT 19-6. FTosh captain Mike Bardossi, Bill Kazer, Mike “Sarge” Kaye, Dave Frenay, and Steve Bell all went unbeaten in a spirited, impressive rout of the LiT Tigers. An ecstatic frosh coach, Dick “Young Fox” Willert quipped, “I’m very pleased by the way the kids came through in their first collegiate competition. They really romped and fenced well, but we’ve still got a long way to go. The next few matches wil be much tougher, and should show us just how much progress we’re making.” The competition stiffens considerably as the Swashbucklers journey to Cornell tonight and Syracuse tomorrow. The Bulls have never defeated the Big Red, a perennial national power rank- in the nation last year. Despite being hit fairly hard by ed sixth graduation, Cornell once again looms as a potent foe. Prominent among those who are sorely missed by the Ithacans is Micha Abeles, sabreur par excellence, and an All-Ivy selection last year. This year they are paced by All American epee man Don Segia, and will provide the Bulls with one of the toughest matches on their schedule. Syracuse stern test Arch rival Syracuse will also be strong, and has become a formidable foe during the past few years though the Bulls hold a bulge in the series. The Orange boast a squad composed almost entirely of returning let- termen. Head Coach Sid Schwartz indicated the difficulties that the Swashbucklers are liable to encounter this weekend, as he said, “We’ve really got our work cut out for us this weekend. Cornell is always tough, and it would be quite an upset if we beat them. Syracuse isn’t in quite the same class, but we can expect a tough time from them too. But the team showed me a lot winning those first two matches, and I’m pretty sure we’ll give a good account of ourselves.” The schedule 8— at Cornell 9—at Syracuse January 26— at McMaster 27— Hobart February 3—RIT and Toronto at RIT 10—Penn State 17—Army 23—Oberlin and Cleveland State at Cleveland State 24—Western Reserve and Case at Case 3—Syracuse and Notre Dame 6—at Hobart North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships at RIT NCAA Championships at Wayne State Pro' describes upcoming NFL contest between Green Bay and Los Angeles by Paul Kaplan Spectrum Staff Reporter The essence of sport lies in its culmination. This Saturday at Los Angeles professional football in essence may reach a culmination. The Green Bay Packers meet the Los Angeles Rams in a game filled with the meaning of football and professionalism. Needless to say, the Rams and the Packers can be considered two-thirds of the NFL monopoly. A loss in this game extinguishes the L. A. hopes for the championship. Los Angeles has no recourse but to win the game. Assuming that Baltimore wins on Sunday against lowly New Orleans, a loss by the Rams would put them two games behind the Colts with but one to play. This last game is the head to head meeting with the Colts, a game if won by the Rams, as- the Packers Division Championship. Both teams would have identical records at season’s end but because the Rams would have scored more points in their meetings with the Colts they would assume the suming they beat also, would clinch the Coastal championship. The winning tradition the Rams and the title stand Green Bay and a man named Vince Lombardi. On paper the game means little to the Packers, They have clinched their league championship and the game Saturday means relatively little. Relatively little that is, unless you are a Packer. Lombardi has instilled a tradition within his team. The tradition is to hit harder than the opponent, to run harder and to win. The pride of the Packer and the pride of a man face the Rams. yet everything to lose. To Green Bay the game is but a job, something that must be done as only they know how. The culmination, the professionalism and the will to win here lies the essence — of sport. National Football League Baltimore 38, New Orleans 17: This game should prove to be no contest as Johnny Unitas is enjoying his finest season. The Colts are in the thick of their divisional race and will not take this game lightly. The Saints are simply too inexperienced. Washington 42, Pittsburgh 27: Neither team has a defense to brag about. The Washington offense is tremendous with the best throwing arm in the league in 'onny Jurgensen and the most exciting end in Charley Taylor. Pittsburgh is a young team and will be a threat in the future, not today. Between In a game fitting of the word “championsip,” the choice is Green Bay 24-21. The intangibles involved are innumerable. Los Angeles has everything to gain, Detroit 21, Giants 20: The Giants winning percentage against the Western division is pathetic. They have no incentive left for this season as they have been eliminated from their divisional race. Mel Farr is the most exciting rookie in the league. Minnesota 14, Chicago 13: The Vikings are the most underrated team in the NFL, as avidence in their fine showing against Green Bay last week. Gale Sayers is great, but very injury-prone. The Vikings should squeeze by. Cleveland 27, St. Louis 20: With a victory in this one, the Browns would become Century Division champs. Leroy Kelley cannot be stopped and Jim Hart’s inexperience will prove victory for the Browns. Philadelphia 28, Dallas 24: the Capital Division wrapped up, the Cowboys won’t be trying. The Eagles made a gallant comeback last week against the Redskins and will be out for revenge. Upset of the With week. 31, Atlanta 10: Another no-contest. The 49’ers offense can be very potent. Rookie Jacques Rouff (from the Montreal Alouettes) has excelled on kick-off returns. Steve Spurrier will be a great one. San Francisco American Football League Boston 14, Buffalo 13: Neither team is much to talk about. The game should prove to be quite dull. I picked Boston because the coin landed on heads, that's all. Kansas City 31, Jats 24; The Jets have a lot of trouble with Mr. Garrett This game is a must or else the divisional championship is out of reach for them. “Good-bye Weeb” will be the new chant of New York City. San Diego 38, Miami 24: The Chargers arc an excellent football team. You can not expect a young team like the Dolphins to do too much. Lance Alworth is the top receiver in pro football. Oakland 28, Houston 7: The Raiders are clearly the class of the league and will penetrate the enemy’s goalline for four touchdowns. The Raiders, led by AllPro, War N. Valencia, was penalized 35 yards and was sent all the way back to the Gold Line. The mad Dash caused by Valencia, was stopped cold by the opposing left end, the Great Fish. This week’s question: Who will kick the coffin? �Friday, December 1947 (, Th« Sptclrum Pag* Intramural action Thirtaan Frosh cagers bow to NCC AEPi takes swimming honors; basketball begins The State University of Buffalo Spoctrum Staff Reporter For the third straight year Ipha Epsilon Pi has captured t"h e intramural swimming meet. With a small nucleus of fie swimmers, APi was able to ward off such strong opposition as Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa Psi. The big success for AEPi came in the two relay events, the 100yard medley and the 100-yard freestyle. The latter proved to be the most exciting event of the night in which AEPi and Phi Psi battled stroke for stroke to the wire with AEPi’s Bloom holding off Phi Psi’s Frydman at the finish. The meeting produced a triple winner in Joel Taxel, a member of both winning relay teams and a winner in an extremely close race over MacLaughlin of Sig Ep in the 50-yard butterfly. His time for the event was 28.3 seconds, which overcame MacLaughlin by a tenth of a second. Kirshner wins double The two outstanding swimmers in the meet were Carl Kirshner of Phi Epsilon and “Duke Dunigan, who swam independently. Kirshner took the 50 and 100-yard freestyles in 25.8 seconds and 60.1 seconds respectively. Dunigan won the 50-yard backstroke in a close race over Goldfinger of SAM in 32 seconds. He also won the 75-yard individual medley in which he outraced Cohn of AEPi and Simms of SAM in 45.4 seconds. Simms of SAM came back to win the 50-yard breast stroke in 33.6 seconds. The dive was won by A1 Craik who had stiff competition from Don Schneider and Leon Laptook. The meet was run very well by Rich Rebo and Mark Clarcq, two members of the Buffalo swim team who took over for ailing tory. Most noticeable was the Tau Delt Rho contingent which is looking far ahead to the playoffs. Many people came to find out about a young “hotshot” on the Tau Delt squad by the name of Richy Kantor and were impressed not only by Kantor, but his club’s formidable press that they threw at a helpless Spectrum team. This team has good balance with such players as Jeff Janoff, Pete Shulman, Steve Ginsburg and Barry Asen. Tau Delt should not look too far ahead because upcoming is a game with Phi Psi, a team that is due to win the championship. Phi Psi possesses two of the best big men in the league with Bill Reinig at six feet five inches and inches. To complete this strong front line, they have other capable personnel in Roger Fredericks, Jerry Capella and Joe Rich. Another strong team in the league could be SAM. This team has lost a lot of talent but has two fine sophomores making their debuts on the courts, Alex Ringelheim and Bruce Zabinsky. Apes defend In the 9:30 league we find the defending champions of fraternity basketball, AEPi. Under the reign of Coach Ira Marcus the team looks better than ever. The team seems to be playing tougher defense and showing more allaround hustle. The strong suit for AEPi is depth. Many mem- forming in fraternity intramur- als for three years and have the the experience needed to win. Coach Gary Adelman brings his huge Alpha Sigma Phi forces from the football field into the warmth of Clark Gym where he will let them lose on much smaller teams. To go along with their great height Alpha Sig has a fine Other guard in Len Banach. strong teams in the league appear to be Sigma Phi Epsilon and of course Busch, Rasey, Vesneske and Giacchi, better known as APO. Sig Ep could be the dark horse in this league as it has been rum- ored that they practice three days a week and follow strict training rules. Unheard of! ! first game of the season Tuesday night at the hands of Niagara Community College 71-66. The Baby Bulls are now 1-1 on the season. The box score Buffalo FTM FTA Pf$. 2 2 8 4 6 12 2 5 8 3 3 10 4 2 2 0 14 4 6 2 2 5 7 13 4 10 0 2 0 10 2 0 111 FG 3 Kremblos AAoog g Waxman g Johnon f Petf. f Palen g 4 Knapp Landergren Helenbrook Lovello 24 Totals How much do over 60 leading Rochester companies want you? Coach Sanford. Hotshot Kantor This year’s fraternity basketball league has gotten off to a great start. The league opened up last Thursday with a large turnout of enthusiastic supporters OPEN MONDAY! SHOWTIME 9:00 PM. The SUPREME comedian of all time! Enough to join together to interview you at the Rochester Chamber of Commerce December 27 and 28! Think of it! All the largest companies plus many fast-growing smaller ones will be there. Over 60 industrial and commercial firms gathered in one spot to interview you! To tell you about the unequaled opportunity that is yours in the Rochester area. Exciting careers with exciting futures. Look over the list below. Then decide which you would like to discuss with representatives of these companies in 15 to 20 minute interviews. Any senior or candidate for an advanced or associate degree is eligible. Permanent employment—not summer work. PROJECT OPPORTUNITY Career opportunities unlimited in: THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE DON’T WAIT NOW' Register • • • • • THE ROYAL ARMS IS HAVING ITS FIRST OF A SERIES OF THE CLASSIC FILMS TO BE SHOWN PERIODICALLY . . —plus— "THE VAGABOND" (1917) —plus Live Music "MONTEGO JOE" — STUDENTS—$.50 • • Advertising Banking Chemistry Engineering Business Administration • • Data Processing Insurance Journalism • • Management Training Personnel Retailing • Marketing joupon below and mail to: Project Opportunity, Rochester Chamber of Commerce, 55 SI. Paul St.. Rochester, N. Y. 14604 Name • Sales Secretarial Science Teaching Technology... and many others • Home Address • Phone College Major . "THE ADVENTURERS" ADMISSION—$1.00 • Accounting • (Your College Officer in charge of Student Placement has a supply of Brochures describing Project Opportunity.) Area of 18 29 Halftime score: NCC 39, Buis 35. Study Degree Date of Graduation I 66 �Pag* "Easy" Ed Eberle is player of the week Editors Note: This is the first of a weekly selection of the varsity basketball player of the week. Junior forward Ed Eberle (pronounced “ebb-er-li”) has been chosen as the season's first basketball player of the week. Although he got off to a slow start in the game against Toronto last Friday in Clark Gym, Ed picked up the momentum he and the Bulls needed for a revenge victory over the oversized Gannon club in Memorial Auditorium the following night. Friday night Eberle cashed in four baskets from the field for eight points, but Saturday evening he hit on eight baskets in 18 Exciting Buffalo wrestling team predicted; eleven lettermen return With a highly successful foot- ball season recently completed the eyes of most fans at the State University of Buffalo will turn, for the winter months, to the baskeball courts. However, let the sports fans take note that deep wihin the crumbling walls of Clark Gym, Coach Gerry Gergley has put together a tough, welldisciplined team of wrestlers that should prove outstanding. attempts from the floor and made good on all eight of his free throws. Easy Ed also pulled down nine rebounds in the two games. Eberle has one of the finest one-handed shots in cpllege basketball. He is an excellent team leader and a good hustler on defense. Ed Eberle Junior sharpshooter was voted Bulls' outstanding player of the Friday, December I, 19(7 The Spectrum Fourteen As a soph last season Easy Ed was chosen as the team’s Most Valuable Player. Eberle scored 317 points last season to lead the team in both that department and point per game average at 15.9. Ed made good 129 field goals out of 268 attempted for a very respectable 48.1%. From the free throw line he tallied 59 charity tosses out of 73 attempted for an 80.8%. He was the team’s most accurate shooter in both these deart: Ur eleven returning lettermen plus some fine outstanding sophs and transfer students add up to what powerful wrestling area in perhaps the entire country. Yet, few wrestlers from that area are here at Buffalo. Perhaps some day scholarships will also be awarded to wrestlers at Buffalo encouraging top prospects to further most coaches and observers believe will be an exciting Buffalo wrestling season. Coach Gergley comments: “With the addition of strength and depth, we have hopes for a great season.” Heading the list of returning veterans is John Cunningham, at 130 pounds, the Bulls’ number one wrestler of 1966. Also back is 123-pounder Gary Fowler, who scored the most points and 152pounder Dale Wettlaufer who was the most improved. Buffalo is strong at the lighter weights with nine of eleven letter-winners at their education here. It appears that the coaches have put together a promising team for the upcoming season. They do, however, need the support of the students. The season opens on Saturday at Buffalo State, Dec. 26-30—Wilkes season returns for second at the helm of (freshman Tounrey only) Jan. 20—AAcMasfer 24—Buff. State 27—Ithaca Bell tops at 177 Gerry Gergley State 16—Syracuse 160 and under. Coach 9—Buff. Feb. 2-Colgate 3—Oswego Expected to be of tremendous assistance at the heavier weights are 177-pounder Harry Bell and reavyweight Dan Walgate. Bell was sensational as a freshman last year and could be one of the top performers in the country this year. Walgate, also a sophomore, did not wrestle last year, but was runner-up for the Sttfte high school championship as a senior. Dan weighs 255 pounds, is very quick and the coaches expect him to help greatly. The two outstanding transfer students are Mike Amigone (160 lbs.) from Cornell and Don Levintovich (177) from Corning Community. 10—Cortland 13-R.I.T. 17—Ontario 21—Brockport 24—Rochester Mar. 1—N.C.A.A. Tournament flk* Gary Fowler 123 pounder was most prolific scorer the Bulls' last season OHN'S & Subs nd Cold Sandwiches Steak Special TRAMI d. 836-4881 Seniors ATTENTION or Grad Students in Social Sciences and/or those with group work experience. Volunteers are needed to work with adolescent psychiatric patients on a 1 to 1 basis. Contact Larry Shohet at 886-5600 ext. 327 Mon., Wed. Thurs. 1:30-4:30 ISPWCK WHTTl HACK HKH NAVY IT. BUM LOOfH nuow nom KNIT TOPS gg lock Oum'mtm* WwlinU. long Sl»w — only $3.95 MsalilW IONWMOOD AVI �Friday, Decembar 8, 1967 The Spectrum John Paffie dead at 51, was recreation director A Requiem High Mass was of- Recreation Director of Action tine for annual recreational tournaments. He entered the State University of Buffalo in 1958 as a freshman and graduated with an associate degree in traffic and transportation in 1962. Prior to this he operated a restaurant in Bolivar and worked for an insur- Norton Mr. Paffie died Sunday morning in his home at 199 St. James Place. Since July, 1962, Mr. Paffie had been the Recreation Director at the State University of Buffalo. He was the advisor to the Chess Club, the Recreation Committee of the University Union Activities Board and the Bridge Club. Mr. Paffie conducted classes for the Women’s Physical Education Department in table tennis and billiards. Mr. Paffie was the assistant recreation coordinator of the Association of College Unions International from 1963 to 1964. From 1964 to 1967, he was the ance company. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Paffie was a member of the Bolivar American Legion and the Fire Department. He is survived by four brothers, Francis and Ronald, of Little Genessee, Lawrence of Vastol, N. Y., and Robert of Bolivar, N.Y. Mr. Paffie is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Richard Whitney and Mrs. Carl Childs of Little Genessee, and Mrs. Lawrence DeRock of Lexington, N. C. Fraternity will teach sports to mentally retarded children be Spectrum Staff Reporter The members of Alpha Sigma Phi's pledge class will devote the day to instructing a group of mentally retarded boys tomorrow. The group includes boys of all ages. The topic of instruction will include the fundamental and practical aspects of indoor athletic activities. Lunch will be provided and prepared by the pledges. The establishing a new the pledges for the purposes of instruction will be a welcome addition to the program. The Catilician Center’s Sister Raphael Marie, who supervises the schooling of these boys, finds her work both “unique and rewarding.” This semester’s pledge class will try to facilitate her to the student body. The Spectrum LINE weekly answered individually. published. be not FOR will include them in Its special thoroughly investigated and originating the inquiry will column. Each inquiry will be The name of the individual career passing Richard Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs, will be speaking to the sisters Monday night on hte topic of the “Chang- Q. Why can't we have an ice skating rink on campus? A. According to Mrs. Jean Mitchel, Ass’t. to the Director of University Housing, an ice skating rink, adjacent to Goodyear Hall, is being prepared. It already has a thin layer of ice and, weather cooperating, should be available for use within the next few days. Q. Can a student who does not live in either of the residence halls use the facilities of the University Health Services? A. All students, according to Dr. Paul Hoffman, Director of the University Health Services, are entitled to the same outpatient services available at the clinic located in the basement of Michael Hall. II is expected, however, that students living at home, with their families, will remain at home for minor illnesses requiring bed rest. our Music Department and the Center of Performing Arts. Program and how AT GREAT SAVINGS ATTENTION! Graduating seniors and anyone else wanting to rent 2, 3 or 4 bedroom ot responsible college seniors. apartment Call 674-4193. PERSONAL of a LAMB. Call Kenny Frost Killei SITUATIONS WANTED ditto's hundred. Call TYPING TERM papers 25c per page; $2.00 per does one This is a program which was initiated by the Federal Govern ment to stimulate and promote the part-time employment of students in institutions of higher education who are from low income families and are in need of the earnings from such employment in order to pursue their courses of study. Jobs may be on campus or in approved off-campus projects and may not average more than 15 hours per week when classes are in session. A student may be employed up to 40 hours per week when his classes are not in session. In order to qualify, a student must be enrolled in college on a full-time basis. To determine his need, our Financial Aid Office utilizes the information submitted by his parents on the Parents' Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship Service. Eligibility is based on (1) any income, assets and resources, including other forms of aid, available to the student; (2) the income, assets and resources of the student’s family; and (3) the cost reasonably necessary for him to attend college. Anyone interested in exploring this program further should contact the Financial Aid Office in room 216 Hardman Hall. MISCELLANEOUS BEGINNING TO ADVANCED skiers, avoid left lines, ski weekends, some evenings student memberships available at $40.00 per season. Slightly higher rales for faculty Matteshorn Ski Club, Colden, For details call Lou Flur/y. and staff. New York. 674-7410. KARATE AND KUNGFU. Self defense instructions. Call Prof. Wong, 852-9630 or 854-1650. 124 Chippewa St. GUITARS: quality, used, flat top guitars (Martin, etc.) bought, sold, repaired,. D'Angelico strings. 874-0120. Your I D. Card is Worth 10r r at GcUimatCs StfiCA BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN — Jantien's Casuals Daxter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim WIGLETS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 Univ. Manor Motel (opp. Goodyear), 1-5 p.m. Eskiloo and Campus Boots (ask for room number at desk) WIGGED OUT ENTERPRISES Y. and many other brands For Sangwoo of N. 'Chez D' Etudiants De College' THE BEEF 3199 Main 837-9144 & ALE HOUSES Millersporf Hwy. and Stahl Rd. 634-8036 584 Grant St 883-6887 GALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY ROCK & SOUL every Wed., Fri., and Saf. n/ghf 1S $19.50 per couple includes the famous BEEF & ALE HOUSE roast beef dinner complimented by beers and ales from all over the world. dancing it RESERVATION ONLY it dancing call now for a night you will never forget apart- APARTMENTS NEEDED 35c; envelopes 17. WIGS NEEDED immediately to share ment. For details call 837-8718. GIRL WANT TO HAVE A BLAST! The Is Coming. December 8. GIRLS! — 127 MONTROSE AVE.—10 minute walk to campus. $31, not including utilities. 832 3613. A. Searchlights were placed on the Baird parking lot and downtown at the foot of Niagara St. as part of the overall “In-City Buffalo 1967” program which was held the weekend of Oct, 20. The searchlights crossed each other, creating the illusion of additional lights in other parking lots. You may recall, this program had been presented We have dropped the price of being stylish— Examine our line of 100% Human Hair FALLS WANTED A RAM in search 837-9651. Sigma Kappa Phi'* new Pan Hel alternate is Carol Johnson. The semester philanthropy project will be a Christmas Carol Sing with the “Reflections” Dec. The newly initiated sisters of Chi Omega have made stuffed boundbooksat Stamps., 3292 Main St. Q. What were the searchlights for on the Baird parking lot and the Health Sciences parking lot? ing University.” News items 1963 VW 1500, sunroof, radio, five new tires. Call 886-6294 1965 BUICK SKYLARK, automatic fransmis• son, heater, radio. Excellent condition Call NF 2-7344. TF 5-6897. Chi Omega announces that Dr. job. SALE ROOMMATES What is the Federal Work-Study Theta Chi Fraternity is in the midst of its annual Christmas clothing drive. Clothing will be distributed to various charitable institutions in the Buffalo area. sports equipment purchased by CLASSIFIED • qualify? The brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi extends their congratulations to brother Mick Murtha on record. pertinent ACTION by animals and are giving them to the St. Rita’s Home for Children. by Elliot Stephan Rose • Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. responsible Hall. . 331-5000 regional coordinator (New York Mary's Gothic Church, Bolivar, N. Y„ for John Charles Paffie, 51, Pag* Fift**n °° ROCK & SOUL every Wed. and Sat. night �Pag* Sixteen Friday, December 8, 1967 The Spectrum World news feature Saigon festering as . A, worl by Steven D'Arazien Collegiate Press Service Editor’s note: Mr. D’Arazien is the former managing editor of the Boston University News. He is presently serving as Vietnam correspondent for the Collegiate Press Service. SAIGON—This is an ugly city, a nowhere city, a city without charm or character. It’s pervasive odor of corruption is recent; it grew here in response to the American market for corruption. Saigon is a city of hustlers-of-anything, of draft-dodgers, and of whores. It features one of the world’s most activeblack markets and they’ll sell you anything, usually after it has been paid for at least once by the U. S. government. At a slight mark-up you can buy the free cigarets sent to the USO, the medicines intended for the hospitals, and, I am told, gasmasks and guns, all snatched off the docks before the vouchers are collected, And, since the NLF makes a lot of money taxing property in Saigon, it has enough money to buy much of our good American merchandise. Weapons captured from the NLF in battle show a keen competition between America and China. There are, reportedly, 29,000 whores in Saigon and they aren’t difficult to locate. In a war-torn country where Vietnamese privates make $25 a month, someone has to keep the economy going. Meanwhile, the financially well-heeled youths of Saigon, either below the draft age of 18 or lucky enough to afford the fat bribe that gets you off, can be seen tooling around town on Suzukis and Hondas, polluting the atmosphere and making the U. S. look healthily undermechanized in comparison. Dangerous city Surprisingly the most dangerous aspect of Saigon living is not NLF terrorism. That accounts for only scattered incidents and only rarely something as dramatic as the recent demolition of the Nationalist Chinese embassy. No, undoubtedly the greatest danger in Saigon is the traffic. If we remember it was the French who taught the Vietnamese to drive, we understand why they cut each other off indiscriminately from either the left or right and why there are so few traffic lights and stop signs. motorcycles The unbelievably numerous motorized pedi-cabs cycles, scooters, and that propel a wheelchair-mounted passenger the deadly tri cycle Lambretta buses, make Saigon one of the most stench-filled, asphyxiated cities in the world. Saigon has gone loony on wheels. — — Hollywood setting Yet aside from the nightly harassment fire of the cannons on the town’s outskirts, there is nothing in Saigon that other than indirectly indicates the presence of war. It could all be a movie set. What I took for a furious gun battle down the street one night turned out to be a neighbor’s television set playing an old Robert Taylor picture. It is surrealistic. The world of the U. S. military establishment is even more bizzare. The enlisted men’s mess, where you can get an excellent hamburger special for 30 cents, provides such niceties as waitresses, a 40 foot bar, a rock group, a vivacious singer, and slot machines. Crowded stums Lining the railroad tracks and the inland water-routes, with scarcely room to breathe, are the tin-roofed jerry-built shacks, each abutting each, without water or sewage.. As a result Saigon has severe health problems, education problems, and juvenile delinquincy problems. Unfortunately the only buildings being constructed are the lushly landscaped military compounds. With the exception of a few square blocks known as "downtown,” and comprised of the luxury Caravelle hotel, the Constituent Assembly, the press center, the Tu Do tea bar district and other establishments catering to Americans, the streets are in a state of ruin. They are rarely, if ever, cleaned, and many are actually pressed dirt and rock roads when the sun shines, mudholes when it rains. Power failure is frequent enough that the hotels provide candles. If I didn’t know better, I’d say the Vietnamese were too busy fighting the war to keep house. Americans here are, therefore, living in splendid, air-conditioned isolation from the Vietnamese and the blindness of our Vietnam policy seems symbolized in the American embassy’s windowlessness — and ten-foot wall. The Americans find it easy to stay isolated. The army runs buslines, airlines, eating facilities, post offices, stores, laundries, and a telephone system. And there are services here run by Vietnamese for Americans. The only Vietnamese who can afford the prices sem to prefer Paris. So, the only contact the Americans have with the Vietnamese is with the servants, the petty clerks, the bar girls, and the whores. Language barrier Even if there were more physical contact, few Americans speak Vietnamese. The army is short of translators. Newsmen rely on Vietnamese nationals to translate for them, but the Vietnamese, knowing that informers and spys are everywhere, don’t trust them. And translators have been known to translate what they hear into acceptable statements. The Vietnamese, for their part, show little desire to learn English. They refuse to acknowledge the possibility of a permanent American presence. And since they don’t trust Americans, what do they have to say to them anyway? So, we operate in a vacuum. I get the feeling that implicit in the contrast between the comparative American opulance and the squaler of the Vietnamese there is a truth revealed, a clue to the nature of our foreign policy. We seem to be saying that we are a rich nation and we are fighting this poor nation to prove that no poor nation will ever be powerful enough to take what we’ve got. This thesis, that the basic division in the world today is between rich and poor, the citified and* the rural countries, has been stated already by Chairman Mao, who has declared war on the rich. Vietnam seems a part of an American attempt to prevent "the yellow peril” nightmare vision of Dean Rusk from coming true. By fighting in Vietnam, somehow, it is thought we are preventing those little yellow men from coming over and ravaging our homes and taking our electric golfcarts, color TVs, and our Cutty Sark, salgon * focus • • mideast geneva compiled from our wire New peace and war WASHINGTON The United States is expected to consent to an invitation to the Viet Cong to attend a possible United Nations Security Council session on the Vietnam war, but American officials said Wednesday it was not clear whether the — Reds would accept. The Johnson Administration was understood to be examining the problems of getting the Security Council to discuss the war in the wake of a Senate resolution last week calling for U. N. involvement. When Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (D., N. Y.) and three fellow “hawk” congressmen return from Vietnam Dec. 17, the report they will give is a foregone conclusion, according to a House member identified as a “dove.” Rep. Stratton, of Amsterdam, left for Vietnam the day after Thanksgiving along with three other members of the House Armed Services Committee, on an undisclosed assignment from Rep. Mendel Rivers (D., S. C.), committee chairman. A dovish member of the committee said any report from the three would be a “foregone conclusion,”—support for the war. “It’ll be more ammunition for a military victory,” he said Tuesday. 'Classified' trip Although Rep. Rivers said the purpose of the trip is “classified,” he did disclose that the four-member subcommittee would determine what, if any, plan existed for achieving military victory in Vietnam; and the ability of the U. S. forces thtre to fight the war and at the same time meet the obligaions of treaties elsewhere in the world. Rep. John G. Dow (D„ Grand View), is reported to have said that if the United services by Lilian Waite offensives States adopted Gen. Dwight Eisenhowers proposal for an “end run” offensive into North Vietnam, it probably would bring Chinese Communist “volunteers” into the war. Rep. Dow said the departure of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara from the cabinet and the Eisenhower proposal had raised speculation about further escala- tion, which the congressman said he de- plored. “De-escalation should be the order of the day,” he said. Danger of expansion Soviet Premier Alexei I. Kosygin said last week that American refusal to end the bombing of North Vietnam risks the danger the war will spread. “The temperature in the world is high and dangerous,” Premier Kosygin said during a one-hour conversation in the Kremlin with visiting Swedish Foreign Minister Thorsten Nilsson. If the United States does not end the bombing, the Soviet premier said, then the war will be prolonged and may spread. As long as the war goes on, he said, the chances for international relaxation are harmed. But he admitted he saw no sign of an imminent change in American policy and indicated the Soviet Union still is unwilling to take any initiative toward peace talks. Hanoi must decide its own destiny, Premier Kosygin said. But he echoed the North Vietnamese line that bombing must stop before negotiations can be arranged. Premier Kosygin’s comments were reported in paraphrase by Nilsson after the talks. The Mideast pot boils MIDEAST—The general credited with leading Israel to its smashing victory in the June 5-10 Mideast war with the Arabs may be the next ambassador to the United States, government sources in Jerusalem said Monday. Israeli military authorities in Jerusalem announced three sabotage explosions including one that disrupted railroad service between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. They blamed the sabotage Sunday on the Rrab El Fatah terrorist organization. In Cairo a squadron of TU-16 strategic bombers flew over in the first expression of Soviet solidarity with Egypt since the June war. A Cairo newspaper said Monday the Arab League has invited Ahmed Shukeiry, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organ- ization that seeks the obliteration of Israel. to tis Dec. 9 foreign ministers planning conference in Cairo preceding an Arab summit later this month in Rabat. The Israeli government announced Sunday that Brig. Gen. Chaim Bar-Lev would become chief of staff of the Israeli army replacing Maj. Gen. Itzhak Rabin, who prepared Israel’s army of mostly civilion reservists and directed its operations during the war. Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan, the Israeli defense minister, took a hand in directing the war, but the machinery was set up by Rabin. Israeli government sources said Rubin's switch from the military field to diplomacy had been predicted for some time, especially after the high praise he received for the nation’s state of preparedness, They said Washington ambassadorship would be the most likely post for Rabin to move into. The influential Cairo newspaper A1 Abram announced the Arab League invitation to Shukeiry and said the league planned to submit copies of the summit draft agenda to its 13 member nations. The agenda was thought to include discussion of the U. N. Security Council peace plan for the Mideast as well as means of “eliminating the traces of im perialist and Zionist aggression.” Inspection proposed in Geneva GENEVA—The United States and Britain said Tuesday they would be willing to permit international inspection of their non-railtary nuclear plants but it appeared the Soviet Union was not willing to make such concessions. The American and British acceptance of international inspection was part of an attempt to conclude the proposal banning the spread of nuclear weapons, U ,S; negotiator William C. Foster submitted a speech by President Johnson made on Saturday into the disarmament conference record. In the speech, Johnson announced U. S. acceptance of international safeguards of America’s non-military nuclear plants. British Minister of State Fred Mulley entered into the record a similar statement he made to the House of Commons on Monday But Soviet negotiator Alexei A. Roshchin made no similar pledge and observers said it was unlikely the Soviets would accept international controls of even their non-military nuclear activities. The United States and the Soviet Union already have agreed on the treaty and have presented it to the disarmament conference. have balked ing it helps the nuclear But the non-nuclear nations at the proposed treaty, claiim perpetuate the supremacy of powers. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n23_19671208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4ddbdddd74bd4e0bcc956082b1e6961.pdf 84b9c6a38f9d4df30633e6a426d4074f PDF Text Text Senate ends Quadrangle allocation; editor resigns The Spectrum € State University of New York at Buffalo , The Student Senate has discontinued all financial allocations to the Quadrangle. A resolution proposed by Senator Neal Slatkin, noting the failure of the newspaper to “fulfill its journalistic commitment” because of irregularity in publication which “seriously jeopardizes its financial relationships with its current advertisers,” was passed at Thursday’s meeting A ruling on the journalistic which musl represent content of the newspaper was lication such an abominable group as the considered to be outside the Senate. jurisdiction of the Senate. That I am supposedly not TJie question according to capable of maintaining my posiSecretary Andrea Roth, was: tion as responsible to the read “Is it worth the amount of ers of the paper. money we’re putting into it?” please | r-> eecesvcd „ Vol. 18, No. 22 1967 UNIVEa problem Student land Paper's irregularity, financial status questioned in resolution C\ \ v ArCHWu^ • Golf complex is proposed for FSA Amherst land; GSA opposes plan The Faculty-Student Association Land Use Committee plans to build a golf complex on approximately 50% of the 505 acres of FSA land located in Amherst. The committee which was set up by FSA Sub Board 1 to investigate uses of the land has explored recreational development of the site. The Sub Board recommended that more thought be given to the project. The proposal has not yet been voted on and has not been presented to the FSA Board of Directors. The golf complex would consist of an 18-hole championship golf course, a practice putting green, a golf driving range, and a par-three golf course which would be illuminated for possible night use. Since the proposed golf complex would not occupy the entire area, other uses of the land are being considered, such as a park area, picnic area, and areas where outdoor games could be played. According to Mr. Robert W. Henderson, chirman of the FSA Land Use Committee and Assistant Co-ordinator of Student Activities, the committee approvd the use of part of the land for a golf course under certain conditions. The conditions are: • That students are given a price advantage; Best use are various questions concerning this proposal. One is whether a golf course is the best use of the land. Mr. Henderson said one problem is that nothing else can be done on the portion of land proposed for the course. For example, people can not. picnic on a course. There However, Mr. Henderson indicated that with a well-developed picnic area and recreation area the remining land colud meet the needs of other people. In winter the golf course could be used for outdoor ice-skting. land is located about three north of the future AmCampus. Mr. Handerson that a system could be arranged to transport students by The miles herst thinks bus to the FSA land. That students are given a time reservation advantage. As yet, however, the land has not been committed to any use. • Letters are being written to other schools to determine what has been done with similar land. FSA White Paper The Faculty Student Association, a corporation relatively unknown to State University of Buffalo students, has important functions that affect every student. The Graduate Student Association has released White Paper of facts concerning the PSA—how it is run and how they feel it should be run. The a White Paper is printed in full on pages eight and nine. Therefore, A statement of finances of the Quadrangle revealed that at the time of the meeting, the paper was $977 in the red, and projecting this figure to the end of the semester, it would be $1700 in the red at the end of the year. Douglas Braun, Student A questionnaire to assess the opinions of students is being developed. Provide income Association There are various ways to pay for the golf course or whatever facilities may be established. Stewart Edelstein, Student Association president, indicated four possible methods of financing: • • • • Mortgage the land; Student assessment; Sell part of the land; Use student reserves. Mr. Edelstein said said that student assessment does not seem loo realistic, and that student reserves are used by the bookstore. He feels that the best alternaive would be mortgaging the land. Mr. Edelstein said that the golf course would be valuable if built because it provide a source of money. Mr. Henderson suggested that the course is appealing because it could provide a great deal of income that would pay for the development of the golf course as well as pay for the possible employment of students in relat- ed facilities. He also said that it could provide money to pay for such things as picnic tables and playground equipment which would not be revenue producing items. The golf course would provide funds by charging the golfers on three price levels. Students would have a preferential rate, faculty and staff members would pay more, and members of the community would pay a premium rate. treasurer, said that Related Stories: Editorial—page four Readers’ Writings—page five there is $9130 remaining in the Quadrangle account, and the “question is: Can we put the money to better use somewhere else.” resignation. accept my Resolution unnecessary In other action by the Senate, a proposal read by Martin Guggenheim calling proposition three, which will be discussed at the Faculty Senate meeting today, unnecessary and dangerous, was passed by consent. The proposal to be presented would authorize “University au- thorities" to take “appropriate disciplinary action” in the case that “members of the University block access or in other ways obstruct a group or person invited to the campus by other members of the University.” Richard Miller, vice president of the Student Association, Mr. Guggenheim claimed that claimed that “a second newspathe power granted by the resoluper is a luxury, and the stution “could be used to circumdents see it as a waste of vent student due process." He money.” called the resolution dangerous in its ambiguity. Resolution passes Mr. Slatkin’s resolution, after a clause referring to the journalistic content of the Quadrangle had been withdrawn, was passed by a vote of 13-2. In a letter of resignation after this action was taken by the Editorin-Chicf Senate, Bruce Marsh of the Quadrangle, wrote: I should like to support my with these few points; resignation That the main point of irritation and disagreement was with the management of the newspaper, and that this responsibility lies with the Editor-in-Chicf. • That a certain amount of personal dislike was a part of the decision to cancel Senate funds. • That 1 can no longer work in the-capacity of editor of a pub• Also passed by consent was a resolution calling for action to be taken if the next Faculty Senate meeting is closed to students. A picket will be called and organized if that meeting is closed. A committee to discuss the format of a Senate referendum that will include the issue of campus recruitment was formed. Composed of Senators Slatkin, Miller and Ellen Price, the committee will present a report at the next Senate meeting. Mr. Edelstein announced that the Council of the Stale University of Buffalo at its Nov. 17 meeting approved a resolution calling for a wet campus. Following this announcement there was an adjournment of the meeting, during which the senators were served wine. GSA opposed Opposing the golf complex proposal is the Graduate Student As- sociation. Joseph Burgess, GSA Representative to the FSA Land Use Committee, has prepared a proposal concerning this land. He explained: “The concern of OUAPP Mill It (Cont’d on Pg. 17) Curfews eliminated for all women Curfews for all women at the State University of Buffalo will be eliminated as of Dec, 11, as a result of a resolution passed Thursday by the Inter-Residence Council. The resolution states: “one of the fundamental goals of a university education involves the building of individual maturity and judgment through the assumption of responsibility. "A system of curfews only delays this process of building the individual responsibility which is so vital to the education of the students involved «• ff*f! further believe that students at this University can and must be “Adjustment to this type of university life may be best realized through the individual involvement, and experimentation in deciding one's abilities and limitations. In view of the above, any curfew must be self-imposed if it is to serve an educational purpose.” reaching a decision concerning the curfews were considered, Mr. Feinman explained. In a letter addresed to all freshman women in residence, Joel Feinman, president of IRC, explained that “the council feels that any decision to limit one’s activities and/or one’s hours must be an individual one. We The possibility of continuing the no-curfew policy next fall semester will be discussed by Jeannette S c u d d e r Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students, and the Inter-Residence Council during spring semester. willing to assume the responsibility for their own actions and i i inactions.” All relevant arguments in , - -Htiang Quadrangle fails Student Senator Neil Slatkin told the Senate Thursday night that the Quadrangle has failed to "fulfill its journalistic commitment." �Pigt Two Tuesday, December 5, 1967 The Spectrum Study of policy science' urged Senate moves to increase student in Senate-sponsored discussion participation in academic matters by William Mac Blaine Staff Reporter . Dr. Bennis’ goal is to provide a new role for social scientists so that they can be used to make .>,<-■ ' •T £?'“;?• Dr. Bennis proposes that traditional departments be abol ished, and that students would retain “anchorage in a basic diseipline,” science by studying “policy M M W* ” lie said that the problem areas such as poverty and urban renewal are not attracting students. The present structure of education prevents them from ob- taining expertise in the realm of • i , ■ . social problem solving and turns T areas .to tnem away from problem occupations that have more mone- * '3* I » * . y V> ■ - . , m , he claimed. Bennis. He program that would include a one year of because students lacked lem could be attacked. The provost observed that our campus is “over-politicized’’ and that friction between students and faculty and between students and administration hinder a common effort to solve problems. He said that research on college stu dents should be at least as wide 'Jlifll;' „. .. , 'J ,, “ " , f , Academic Affairs Committee took “f- s,t a,1 s re dy ln September At that time the Commltt e contacted various departments on the matter of. organizing . . . , . . departmental and divisional student meetings ffor the selection of studen to , ba represented on committees to decide such maters as course curriculum passfa ‘‘ , F. The object ow t0 haw every important com du ."ts l UP u At these meetings lh the students fP ™ “ °" f * , , ' MW M ■■■ ■ year knowledge of what kind of prob- % ' M buA change in the “dull of obtaining a Dr. emphasized internship. The internship would acquaint the candidate with a specific problem area. Immediate application of social science research methods to the State University of Buffalo's fee problem was suggested. Richard Miller, vice president of the Student Senate, pointed out that student research funds were not being taken advantage . * _ Mr. Edelste.n feels the problem the faCt ,‘ hat S de tS h they would like, often know what and have suggestions, but never know where to go for results. Under tbe uidance of cof chairman Daryl Rosenfeld the ‘‘f # -i * ,, " f * ° -ii, % * .. has decided to tak involvement in the academic j *jjx a i_ should be able to decide on the course of action they want to follow. Mr. Edelstein believes that if students are not wanted on committees, they should take effective measures, including, if necessary, a boycott of classes. “I feel strongly about this,” said Edelstein. “It's up to the students to define how far they want to go if they really have sound demands.” If they do, the Student Association president is “going to support them down the line.” “ V. JLC* 4* The StudentxaAssociation ously the Problem of stut lent areas of this University. In a memoran dum released Thursday and addressed to ab deans, department chairmen and facult y’ Stewart Ede^e n’ president of the StuAssociation, expressed b s intention of stimulating students to organize and have meaningful communication with the faculty SO as to have a greater voice in all departments and programs. , , Dr. Bennis . . proposes changes in "the dull and bureaucratic" method of obtaining a PhD. . spread as research on white rats, but it isn’t. Several ways of improving edu cation in problem areas were dis cussed by the group, Basic to all of them was a recognition of the need to step out of one’s field and rearrange his conceptual out look. This new frame of reference could be achieved by living with specialists from other fields or by declaring a moratorium on study in one’s field of expertise in order to replenish one’s sense of the general overview. T " , Spectrum How to make .social science education more applicable to the world’s urgent problems was discussed by Dr. Warren Bennis, Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, and a group of approximately 20 social science majors The discussion was organized by the Student Senate to hear student reaction to Dr. Bennis’ Academic Plan for the Social Sciences. Participants were recommended by interested students and by Department heads of the various social science divisions. Discussions are scheduled concerning the Academic Plans of each curriculum field. °" ' , f , . . New programs urged However, representation on committees is only part of the answer. The memorandum noted: “Placing students on key committees is only one mechanism for developing student awareness and responsibility in the area of educational and curricular reform. Our University is too large to argue for one and only one method of student involvement. It is hoped that students and faculty will develop new and exciting programs and projects to increase this interaction and involvement.” Here, too, the Academic Affairs Committee has made specific recommendations. They have proposed the formation of a Grievance Committee that would serve as a dialogue between stu- Curriculum Planning Committee Wednesday. The two students, Martin Guggenheim and Deborah Wagner, were elected to serve as members at a meeting of under graduate sociology majors. Two alternate representatives, John Andriozzi. who served as chairman of the meeting, and John Perry, were also elected. All the representatives are so- ciology majors. The term of office for the representatives was also established as one year students and representatives, and between students and the Department. Also passed was a motion to establish a procedure for recall of the student representatives, should their performance prove unsatisfactory. The newly elected representatives urged all concerned under- graduate sociology majors to attend the next committee meeting which wil be held at 4:30 p m. today in Room 335. Hayes Hall. Buffalo Law School is number two in National Moot Court competition The State University of Buffalo Law School team finished a close second to Cornell in region- al competition of the National Moot Court competition at Syracuse Nov, 18. The competition consisted of a mock trial duplicating Supreme Court situations, as team members argued their case before a panel of judges. Also participating in the com- The reaction from the actual departments has varied. Some of them, notably the Sociology De- partment, have been enthusiastic, have called meetings and are setting up committees on their own. It is expected that the Philosophy and Psychology Departments will also take action soon. However, some department chairmen and faculty are opposed to this aspect of student involvement. Mr. Edelstein is confident this trouble can be solved: “Pres sure can change minds. Nobody has ever put any responsibility on the faculty, any blame. It is about time they were challenged.” “What remains as the most important factor is that there must be cooperation between the students and faculty. If there is no interaction, there will be no results, a totally separate student action will just not work. Thus, while the Student Association will do its best to encourage the faculty, the real answer will lie in the students' response if they can assume the responsibility to share in decision-making on all levels.” — tier of society, and perhaps some guidance and direction.” by Linda Laufer Spectrum Staff Reporter Editorial offices of The Humanist, a magazine founded by the American Humanist Association to provide a forum for liberal humanists in the country to defend the basic principle of separation of church and state, are now located at the Ridge Lea Campus. Dr. Paul Kurtz, State University of Buffalo professor of philosophy, is editor of the magazine, which was formerly located in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Material written by important writers on provocative questions is hunted out by the editorial board. This board includes Julian value to human experience and Huxley, Corliss Lamont, Harhuman needs. old Taylor, the former presi“At the present juncture there dent of Sarah Lawrence Colis particular need of humanists The 30 students at the meeting lege, B E. Skinner, a Harvard to have an authentic journal also voted to set up a standing which will deal critically with committee of sociology majors. psychologist, and sociologist the basic moral and social issues Its main job will be to facilitate Harry Elmer Barnes. of our time. Humanists are in- communication between Varied response The Humanist philosophical journal, now at Ridge Lea Campus, Amherst Sociology Dept, adds students to Curriculum Planning Committee The Sociology Department became the first department to have student representatives on its “This is what we’ve always had a lack of,” commented Mr. Edelstein. “Questions have to be raised now; students have to be stimulated.” Correspondence is maintained with various members of the editorial board throughout the country who read and judge whether articles should be pub- lished and suggest new topics and new authors. Printed and published in San Francisco, The Humanist is a bi-monthly publication. Dr. Kurtz became a member of the State University of Buffalo faculty in 1965. He is chairman of the University’s Council on International Studies and World Affairs. In addition to being editor of The Humanist, Dr. Kurtz is also co-editor of the journal International Humanism. Naturalistic view When asked his views about humanism, Dr. Kurtz replied: "Humanism is a very old and petition was Cornell University, distinguished philosophical and Syracuse University and the State moral position in the history of University of Albany. The State thought." He indicated that it University of Buffalo Law can be seen in ancient Greece, School's defeat at the hands of during the Renaissance, and also Cornell was preceded by a vic- during the Enlightenment. tory over Syracuse in the first Concerning humanism today he round. said: "I think today that humanMembers of the University ists take a thoroughly naturalteam were Michael Wolford, Sam istic and secular view of man in uel Tamburo, Norman Effman, the universe and they reject any and faculty adviser Professor transcendental explanation. The Kenneth Joyce. attempt to relate morality and terested in the application of critical intelligence and analysis to the solution of human prob- lems.” Dr. Kurtz said that topics of the magazine indicate this need and interest. Topics are concerned with such issues as civil disobedience, war and peace, Negro rights, psychedelics, ernment. the Dr, Kurtz remarked: “There is a moral revolution which we are now living through, a revolution in which there are rapid changes in standards and values,” After citing several examples, such as civil disobdeience, student demands for participatory democracy, and increased use of marijuana, Dr. Kurtz continued: “It is important that these issues be discussed with clarity, hence the main editorial policy of our journal.” Dr. Kurtz also stated: “Humanists have no supernatural illusion and agree with Sartre that man is responsible for himself and therefore that there is great urgency that he (man) addresses himself to the problem of creating a new set of values appropriate to the present.” world gov- American Indian, and the problem of the meaning that the individual gives to 4ue. Key writers who. have made contributions to the magazine are Sidney Hooke. Allen Ginsberg, Ernest Nagel, Dr. Spock, James Farmer, Harold Taylor, Leslie Fiedler, and others. The Humanist provides a forum for distinguished writers. Clarification of problems In the current issue of the publication, Dr. Kurtz stated that the aim of The Humanist “is to turn its pages to the discussion of the concrete moral and social issues which face contemporary mankind. Without an appeal to dogma or to creed, receptive to the differing points of view which hu- manists may hold, The Humanist hopes that out of critical inquiry will emerge some clarification of the moral problems of the fron- "There is humanists Dr. Kurtz particular need for to have an authentic journal which will deal critically with the basic moral and social issues of our time." �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Pag* Thr** The Spectrum Fee payment revealed; tax proposed dateline news, Dec. 5 Figures showing the amount of money collected in student fees has been released. A total of $230,137.50 in fees has been collected. tion fee collected was $43,869.50. The intercollegiate fee collected amounted to $80,875 and the student activities fees collected was $105,393. Because only 70% of the activity cards have been processed from an estimated 20,385 students registered, this is not a final total. Only one-third of Millard Fillmore College students’ cards have been collected from the day school undergraduate division. Guidelines will be set up next year, Douglas Braun, Student As- sociation Treasurer said, to determine exactly which campus groups should be given monetary allocations. A minimum working fee would be given to clubs in order to help them “get started.” This semester, up until the budget were figures exactly known, it was predicted that club budgets would have to be cut 50%, but it now appears that only a 40% cut will be necessary. A survey of 300 students shows that 48% will not pay voluntary activities fees next semester. It is estimated that only $157,735 will be colleced this year under the present fee structure. Propose tax Mr. Brown presented a resolu tlon to the student Senate in Nbvember calling for a student tax to remedy the financial difficulties resulting from voluntary fees. The resolution said that the Student Association has the responsibility to “sustain those worthwhile and rewarding activities for the benefit of all students who wish to participate in them. The Student Association should employ all the forces at its disposal to ensure the survival of a varied and comprehensive activities program. After receiving information from 100 universities about their fee systems. it was discovered the activity programs support the basic organizations, such as the student newspaper, literary publi. cations, debating society, intramural athletics and cultural WASHINGTON —The United Nations may soon press for United Nations Security Council action on Vietnam, authoritative sources said today. They said chances that the United Slates would ask the council to take up the Southeast Asian conflict and try to open the path to a solution have increased considerably because of two recent Mr. Braun emphasized that a system of mandatory fees should be set up to pay for the student developments: A unanimously passed Senate resolution urging President Johnson to take action to get the world organization involved in trying to find a way out of the conflict. Disclosure that the United States in October declined to issue visas for representatives of the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong's political arm, who asked U.N. Secretary General Thant if they could come to New York to lobby their case against Washington. LONDON —Ranking Communist diplomats said today the Hanoi regime of President Ho Chi Winh has raised the price for ending the Vietnam war. North Vietnam does not want to negotiate any compromise settlement. It aims at "American defeat” by either political or military means or a combination of both, they said. The diplomats said hardliners in Hanoi arc in full control, with all moderating influences silenced. The regime is taking a steadily toughening stand. JERUSALEM—Israeli Brig. Gen Chaim Bariev may be named next ambassador to the United States, government sources said today in Jerusalem, it was Bariev who was credited with leading Israel to its smashing victory in the June 510 Mideast war with the events. newspaper, literary magazine, and intramural athletics. A system of voluntary fees should exist so that students wishing to establish or join a club can do so without other students feeling they have to pay for it my mandatory fees. It was suggested that the Stu dent eSnate, acting as the legitimate student representative body, enact a Student Tax to provide the necessary funds for financing all student activities and thereby replace voluntary student fees. The amount of the tax would be determined jointly by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate and the Finance Committee, subject to the approval of a majority of the Student Senate. Cl • • Arabs. BUFFALO—A large group of demonstrators burned a Russian flag Sunday to protest a Soviet education exhibit at Buffalo’s War Memorial Auditorium, The idea that the University should provide a number of activities giving the student the opportunity to choose what he is interested in is the basis of the pro- The flag burning was the second within a week by members of the city’s anti-Bolshevik community, composed primarily of persons of Ukrainian descent. They burned a Soviet flag last Monday when the Russian exhibit opened for a month long run. Sunday’s demonstrators taunted persons entering the auditorium to view the display of Soviet education, but no violence was reported. posal. Breakdown of fee payment cards Student Affirm'tve Classificat'n Cards Undergraduates Millard Fillmore Graduate Medical-Dental Negative Cards 5,635 185 421 140 Law Total Percent of Total Total Cards Processed 2,901 1,272 3,000 8,536 1,457 3,421 Affirm'tv Cards Negative Cards 6,879 1,657 1,171 2,250 803 532 210 654 89 461 193 601 282 .6,470 7,827 14,297 9,595 4,702 45.3 54.7 100.0 67.1 32.9 69 72 Total Cards Processed 8,536 1,457 3,421 Doug Braun 601 282 l4,SVi 100.0 outlines new student fee allocation procedure for next . . . year in Indian professor lectures Grad students Currently lecturing at the State University of Buffalo under the auspices of the Visiting Asian Professors Project, an agency of the School of Education, is Dr. Vishnu A. Narain of India. Dr. Narain, previous to his arrival in the United States, was an associate professor specializing in modern Indian history at Patna University in India. As a first time visitor to the United States, Dr. Narain commented: “I like being here. I like the people and the place.” Under the Visiting Asian Professors Project Dr. Narain will lecture at four universities around the country which are participating in the program. During the first six weeks of his stay in the United States, Dr. Narain lectured in modern Indian history at Monmouth College, Illinois. While at Monmonth he appeared on a TV panel discussion on the East Asian Studies Program. “One feels lost here,” Dr. Narain commented about this University in comparison to Monmouth. “One doesn’t have contact with other members of the faculty whereas in Monmouth one could know everybody because the number of members of the BUY & SELL USED BOOKS and paperbacks BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main (across from Clement Hall) faculty was small.” After his here, Dr. Narain will lecture at Farleigh Dickinson until March, at which time he will leave for Central Michigan University before returning to his teaching position at Patna University. stay At the State University of Buffalo Dr. Narain has been lectur- ing graduate students in modern Indian history. He commented that he felt the students are “quite nice and they show inter- est in the study of Indian his tory and culture.” Noting the difference between leaching methods in Ihc United States and India, Dr, Narain said: “In India students don’t interrupt the teacher while he is lecturing. They talk about their difficulties in the tutorial classes but here the system is different. This is good in some ways . . .” When American students are attentive to a lecture, they ask many questions, he added. Fiedler trial set for Thursday City Judge Ann T, Mikoll ruled Friday that attorneys for State University of Buffalo English Professor Leslie A. Fiedler failed to prove marijuana was not a dangerous drug. Her decision on a defense motion for a dismissal apparently removed the final obstacle to the oft-postponed trial of Dr. Fiedler, 50, and his wife Margaret, 48, on charges of maintaining a premises where narcotics were used. They were arrested April 26 in a raid at Dr. Fiedler’s Buffalo home. The trial is set for Thurs- Also arrested in the raid were Dr. Fiedler's sons Michael, 19, and Kurt, 26, Kurt’s wife, Emily, 26, Dennis Francisco, liam C. Hasley, 18. D Junior Year 17, and Wil- Judge Mikoll ruled Friday the defense was “not convincing” in its attack on New York State statutes prohibiting the use or possession of marijuana. Erie County Judge Burke I, Burke, earlier denied defense motions to suppress evidence obtained in the case by means of electronic eavesdropping. New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City-—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Write for brochure to Director, )unior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y. 1Q003 �Pag* Four Tuesday, December 5, 1967 The Spectrum Proceed with caution “A second student newspaper is a luxury that we can’t very well afford at the present time.” This was the way Richard Miller, Student Association vice president, justified the Senate’s action of withdrawing It there is any justification, it must be this, for to pass judgment on any other consideration is outside the realm of Student Senate authority and is a dangerous precedent ov=* to set. r°°i 0— ; : /.ii®oo6o Efforts were made by a number of senators to confine r° the discussion to financial matters, but those were generally wasted efforts. It is indeed difficult to dissociate the content and quality of a publication from any discussion of its value to the students and whether or not it should be subsidized by student fees. But senators must make that dissociation. 0*1 jol If student funds were inadequate to support two student newspapers, then the Senate should merely have withdrawn funds for that reason, and it would be very difficult to challenge the legitimacy and the soundness of the action. We would like to think that this was the reason for the Senate action, but it appears as though we are giving some sv'a. , senators the benefit of the doubt if we adhere to that line of thinking. It is important, however, that we also recognize the . . . accountants, bookkeepers, computers, electronics, financing, guns, hardware . duties of the Quadrangle as a student newspaper. That 'now, lessee newspaper had made a noble effort, but it was also a dismal failure. ’ The poor quality that generally permeated each edition burgher can be attributed mostly to the lack of experience of its by Schwab editors and staff members. It is very difficult to produce a full-grown newspaper overnight, and it is no surprise that the Quadrangle did not succeed. It has come to the attention of the Burgher - . Readers writings the Solution Baird to seating problem On the other hand, staff members of the now-defunct four-letter variety) has one of Buffalo’s newspapers publication were learning and, above all, were interested. —as well as one of the Queen City’s councilmen To theamEditor: sure that all your readers are by now I This is, perhaps, the most unfortunate aspect of the Senate (common-type)—up tight. aware of the very limited seating capacity of Baird Last Thursday Councilman Gus Franezyk asked action. Recital Hall. The ticket supply is usually exhausted the New York Secretary of State’s office to “inwithin a few days, especially for concerts of wellIt is because of this interest and ability by members vestigate the use of obscenities in State University known or out-of-town groups. of that staff that The Spectrum is inviting, without exception of Buffalo classrooms” according to a UPI report Since our prices for faculty and students are received on The Spectrum’s ticker. kept very low, some of our friends purchase and without discrimination, all editors and staff members Franezyk is quoted thusly: “It is a pathetic sittickets and forget to return them if they find of the Quadrangle to join our staff. uation when under the guise of academic freethat a number of shocking “obscenities” This is not a totally benevolent action on our part because we are certain that those interested and able students have a great deal to offer. The end of a newspaper staff that was failing to produce a newspaper is not a great loss, especially if they can now become part of a staff that is producing one. The more crucial issue emerging from last week’s activities is just what kind of implications the Senate action will have. Hopefully, it was a responsible act that was the result of a shortage of available funds. We would shudder to think that it was a senatorial review of a publication, and because it did not quite suit their desires or needs it was permitted to fold. If the latter is indeed the case, then we must view the Senate action as distasteful. It would imply that the Senate has issued a warning to every publication: Proceed with caution. The death of 'modified F' ‘Modified F’ will pass-away in June We mourn its impending death. Like so many other lovable antiques remaining from the days when this University was a private institution, it is being cast aside by a breed of administrators who, in their quest to do what they believe will raise the standards of the University, are coldly unconcerned with the plight of marginal students. Now, students who fail a course can take it again, and quality points of both attempts are counted, but the hours are counted only once. Beginning June 1, hours will be counted twice. So that a course once failed, tried a second time and passed with an ‘A,’ brings a ‘B’ for one generation of students, and ‘C’ for a later generation. The theory is that the University once tried to keep marginal students enrolled because it wanted their money. But now, with the State of New York picking-up the tab and admission standards raised, there is no longer any reason to keep these people around. There is one consoling note. The body that voted to abolish ‘Modified F,’ the College of Arts and Sciences, was itself killed—(perhaps an act of divine retributive justice?)—by President Meyerson, as part of his academic re-organization. We don’t mind that at all. But couldn’t someone quickly revive ‘Modified F’—that benevolent if anachronistic friend of students, that victim of an unholy group no longer existent—before it slips away forever? (of the dom a University is allowed to run roughshod over the community of which it is very much a part,” Councilman Franczyk’s call for an investigation could have some evciting consequences if the State Department decided to carry through with his request. Suppose, tor example, you’re sitting in history class some day. The professor, who has been looking for a place to park for the last hour and a half, saunters into the class ten minutes late and trips over the electric cord of the projector. !” he “Oh hollers. (Substitute your favorite four-letter obscenity here.) Immediately four plain-clothes State Obscenity Investigators (Four Letter Division) swoop down from their seats, push the disgruntled professor into the corner, and begin cross-examination: “Look, professor, we all heard what you just said. What’s wrong with you? Do you have a sick mind or something?” “Huh?” asks the surprised professor. “Hey, who are you guys anyway?” “We're investigators from the State Department’s Obscenity office, Four Letter Division, We are here to protect these young impressionable students from jokers like you who like to holler four-letter obscenities in front of their classes. What’s wrong with you? You got a sick mind or something?” “But . . , but , . .” “Never mind the excuses Mac, We’ve seen your kind. I hope you get five years in solitary confinement so you won’t have a chance to poison the minds of this state’s fine citizens in the prison. Squirrel postscript Just want all my readers to know that since I made my plea for a Students Concerned about Squirrels organization, a number of exciting things have happened: Received a standing ovation from all the hearty squirrels on Lexington Avenue. Got a letter of thanks from the SPCA (Squirrel's Patriot Commendation Association), Received a full-scale replica of a campus squirrel from the Copy Cats. Tied the Grump’s record for number of letters submitted about Spectrum column (one). • • • • Campus drinking The Burgher was taken by surprise when the local Council decided to end the long prohibition here. A few temporary bars (TBs) will now have to be added to the increasing number of temporary classrooms, trees, trailers, grass and students. Now that the State University of Buffalo has decided to end prohibition, we may have a chance for another claim to fame. In a mile-long building at Amherst, we could surely construct the World's Longest Bari themselves unable to attend the concert. This results in empty seats and unhappy customers who cannot purchase a ticket. We would appreciate it very much if you would call us, 831-3408, if you hold a ticket you cannot use so that someone else may enjoy the performance. Another item which causes us a great deal of annoyance: We try to have attractive posters announcing our events; as soon as they go up in the different buildings on campus, students remove them, apparently to decorate their rooms. We would be grateful indeed if the publicity material would be left on the bulletin boards until after the event. Mrs. Alice Klein, Music Coordinator Score Spectrum film reviews To the Editor: It is becoming too evident from the number of times that Mr. Burbank has been writing reviews that the quality of the Sherman, Lewis, and Gershowitz days of film reviewing now belongs to the past. Our complaint with Mr. Burbank is threefold: 1, He thinks that the only theater in Buffalo is the Circle Art. He is unfortunately limiting himself. 2. He does not like movies. Each one of his reviews further exemplifies his lack of warmth for the cinema. 3, He is singularly imperceptive about films. This lack of insight accentuate the blandness of his criticism. Stephen Kovnat, Chairman, Film Committee, University Union Activities Board The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at the Editor-In-Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. Layout Asst Copy Asst. Photo. Asst. W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn David Yates Promotion Director . & Circulation Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United State* Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second Editorial class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 The Spectrum Senate questioned, friends thanked he sham By Interiandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: Pag* Fin impotent students Letter to the Student Body Last night the Student Senate pulled the rug out from under the Quadrangle by stopping all funds. I would like to relate certain facts to the Open * by Martip Guggenheim * me It is well know to most students that the Quadrangle began publication in direct protest to last year’s Spectrum, This year the Senate formally recognized the Quadrangle when it allocated funds for the semester. When it became clear to Bruce Marsh, former editor of the Quadrangle, that the original monies given to the paper were not sufficient, the Senate voted to increase the funds. At last night’s meeting the approved resolution stated, in a sense, that the Quadrangle was poorly managed and the funds given to the paper could be used for other groups in need of the money. For one thing, Doug Bruan made it clear that the Quadrangle was not being poorly managed and. furthermore was meeting all financial commit- A\ V i *s* ments. In the second place, I must ask the Senate and the students in general the following question: •‘If the Senate realized that it couldn’t support a second newspaper, why didn’t they inform us at the special meeting many weeks ago?” By giving us additional funds they made us believe we could continue printing without outside interference. One cannot run a newspaper with students (even if they are senators) sticking their fingers into our affairs, especially when a Pub Board is set up to do those things, if they ‘ft, ,n I guess that for people in power, it’s nice to keep things the same. The lack of a sense of morality, which is pervasive in this society, is also abundant among the faculty. Their Senate meeting was closed to all people not in the Senate. They were discussing an issue directly relevant to the students, yet the only way to find out what happened was to attend a necessarily abortive press ! . *■ * , •»' j*r - - j la Weelts Times duties of the editor-in-chief. I then had two choices: either close shop or print a “farewell issue” with the excess advertising funds for the issue which was due to come out Dec. 7. I chose not to print; I chose to return whatever monies were left so the Student Senate’s the gadfly by Mark Schneider wish could be fulfilled. The Quadrangle died while still in the embryonic state. I hope someday this University will indeed have two newspapers. For this to be pos sible it will take students who are willing to work harder than many people will ever realize. They must have the guts to take the cracks, the guff and the down-right insults from “lesser people" who would have wilted under such pressure. This staff had about 20 hard-working members. Bruce Marsh and most of these people will join The Spectrum because they are truly interested in journalism. The only way one can learn journalism is to work. If the Senate could have only realized this before giving us the money, it would have saved much trouble for all involved. The Quadrangle is a dream of the past now. It never reached the heights hoped for by the editors, but it never stepped backwards. This is what the students who worked for this paper can be proud of. This is what the students should be proud of—but they won’t because they can’t understand what a newspaper is all about, because a newspaper can only be understood by those who make it what it is. If anything can be said about this attempt, one must say it was not a waste of time; it was an experience which no one involved will ever forget. All that is left to say is that I firmly believe the Senate made a grave mistake in the way it went about dissolving us. There is no animosity—it would be for naught. If this University is ever to reach its goal, it will have to get student leaders who can handle such cases as ours with respect for the parties involved. The meeting was a fiasco; it was an insult I for one will never forget. I only hope those involved see their acts as all the onlookers saw them; as an insult to a group of students who were willing to give up their time for the University. My first and last official act will be the formal closing of a newspaper. Newspapers have come and gone, and the Quadrangle reluctantly joins the list. Thanks, to all those who helped us these past months. Their help is appreciated by all the members of the Quadrangle. Jerome George Leonard! Editor-in-Chief The Quadrangle Writer*: Phase be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words, bo signed and contain the address and telephone number writer. Pen names or initials may be used, if requested, but anonyomus letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete, but the intent of letters will not be changed. should of the There are several ob conference. After the Senate voted to withdraw the funds, one senator left, and Mr. Marsh handed in his resignation of which I had no previous knowledge. In a special meeting of the editors I took over the I explained to them that we fought a good fight, and did not lose. What happened last Thursday was not a “victory for the Senate,” as one senator said to me after the meeting. It should be noted that the only loser was the student body. recess. frightened. * be necessary. The Quadrangle without money is like a man without blood; the Quadrangle without Bruce Marsh is like a man without a soul. For these reasons I informed all staff members that we would officially close shop. mamcsgiving servations which must be mare about that meeting and about the faculty itself. Probably the most pervasive aspect of American society today is the class structure. Competition and the hatred of others on which capitalism seems to thrive is most abundant in the United States. It has spread to this campus also. I use the word “spread” only because I have recently become aware of it, but actually it may well have existed here all the time. We think in terms of we, they, black, white, rich, poor, smart, dumb Ask a faculty member what he is, and he’ll tell you that he is a faculty member. And he won’t let you forget it either. It’s bad enough for interested students to realize that they have no power, but then no attempt is even made to make us believe that we do, we may truly become Once upon a time a whole bunch of very frightened mice huddled in council in a darkened mouse hole. “What are we to do?” squeaked one. “Every day the Cat eats one of us for lunch, and our numbers are dwindling! How can we stop him?” Someone quite reasonably suggested tying a warning bell around the cat’s neck, and all agreed that this was a sound idea. No one, however, was willing to commit his rodent self to the action, and so Mr. Pussy continued his luncheons undisturbed. And the moral is Fable is only rarely applicable to reality, and in this case, of course, the analogy is rather imperfect. But young American mice with doubts about the justice of the war in Vietnam might do worse than consider tying a bell about the Cat-Draft’s neck by resisting it. The July 1 draft law makes it nearly impossible for anyone to beat the system with conventional 2-S, 4-F or CO tactics. Inevitably, eventually, the induction notice will come to all of us. What is the rationale and strategy of resisting the draft, that is, dissociating oneself from it, rather than working within its framework to avoid induction? Leftist criticism of resistance has argued that it has no strategy, is a masochistic exercise, and ends up by alienating working people, who are most oppressed by the war. This may be valid and should be examined. A rationale, or deontological value, is easy to provide. The cat-draft is eating people who don’t want to be eaten; and, empirical evidence to the contrary, man is civilized and has a higher law than the jungle law of Mr. Pussy, More concretely, the complicity of holding a deferment in Hershey’s scheme accepts Gen. Hershey’s logic. It accepts that he has a right to force one to kill people, or be killed by people, with whom one has no argument. Leaving so base a system is right in itself. (Let me interpose Thoreau’s belief that no one Is responsible for all the Geh. evil in the world, and if it is “right” to quit the draft, one isn’t "wrong" if he does not.) But will resisting bring undesirable or no results? Surely if the 2000 or so resisters are quietly imprisoned, they will have done nothing to stop the war or draft machines from operating. Or conversely, will they have affected society if the Machine ignores them? It emerges logically that the strategy of resistance is not to make a symbolic protest, but to effectively by drawing enough numbers to its side so that the Cat has no one to draft, and the Justice Department has too many to prosecute. Resistance will not be effective if people fail to see that, like the mice, we’re all brothers in the Draft hole together, and the Cal will not be appeased forever. In law, a man is innocent until proven guilty beyond a shadow of a doubt. Has Lyndon John son convinced you that the NLF is guilty beyond doubt of opThe pressive murder? onus should be on him, not you, in proving the case, since he is telling you to execute the NLF people. If you doubt the guilt of the NLF, resisting the draft is logical. “During the Algerian War, thousands of French conscripts opposed the war and helped to end it. Many demonstrated openly in the streets; some sat down in front of troop trains. Some walked out of the Army altogether—wanting no part of the war, despite the risks they took in deserting.” This French anti-Vietnam war pamphlet provides a historical precedent for the effectiveness of resistance. “win” Finally, to some Buffalo ladies who have cried chauvinism, there is much women can do, in Buffalo for the Dec. 4 Resistance day. Letters of support and complicity are needed, and much harassing of Mr. Doody, board director, and bis cohorts is planned in which man, woman and rodent can participate equally. My roommates and I decided to "sit-in” outside the meeting and make some noise so that we might officially question their decision to close the meeting. Keeping a meeting closed to outsiders insures several things. In the first place, it saves face for many of the stupid or immoral faculty. In the second place, it shows a great deal of contempt and disrespect for students. When some of the faculty left during the meeting they walked past us and showed their hatred for us. As a friend of mine said, it felt almost as if “they’d be perfectly happy if all the students left so they could be alone.” We are rapidly aproaching a time when we can stand for this no longer. There arc things with which we are involved and there are things which necessitate our observations. Faculty members ex hibiting such obvious supremacy and contempt must be recognized, for they can be very dangerous. Certainly it is more expedient to close a meeting to non-members but, as with the issue of the Dow Co., certain considerations should be above expediency. As far as the content of the meeting, an even greater danger seems to be approaching. Items number one and two which passed easily mean very little and probably should have passed. Item three, which is going to be considered very soon, reads: “That if members of the University block access or in other ways obstruct a group or person invited to the campus by other members of the University, appropriate disciplinary action should be taken by University authorities. If any individual or group causes or threatens bodily harm to another individual or group or damages property, the matter becomes, in addition, one for the civil authorities to deal with.”—Watch out!!!! The rights and autonomy of the students are hurt. No other campus had previously defined the blocking of recruiters to be illegal. This campus has not only done that, but has mandated the proper authorities to do anything “appropriate.” The complete due process of the student has been circumvented. A structure has been established to eliminate all students who act to block recruiters. Who the appropriate authorities are remains undefined, as does the problem of "appropriate action.” A very subtle and apparently minor resolution is about to be passed and. if it is, we have been castrated. I beg the pious and aristocratic faculty member who opposes student demonstrations, who even opposes dissent to the war, please to think this one time and recognize the bait being laid. Perhaps it is worse if you realize what is happening and still vote that way, but at least I’ll know what to call you. We have a very smart administration at this school. We have a lazy and atavistic faculty which is more interested in expediency than rights. But just once, I pray they will recognize the rights of students. For if we lose now’, it may be all over. If it is true, as was argued last week by the framers, that the intent of the resolution is not to threaten or injure, but rather to protect the student, then I am not aware of its necessity. And furthermore, I am surprised at the writing ability of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish ail sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meentngless." �Th Pag* Six • Spectrum Tuesday, December 5, 1967 f I v>* 1- ■ lV □L_ — n. ZD 7W0RDS\ NOT ) zn zc pc 5 EDL_ �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 The Spectrum Pa«« Seven Classes resume at Centra/ State U.; Communists'role in D.C march? future uncertain as president resigns w^te Houseoffers no comment WILBERFORCE, Ohio (CPS) The future course of that his announced resignation was merely a publicity gimmick Central State University remained unclear this week as stuto sympathy and support dents attended classes for the first time since the school fromwin the moderates at the school was closed two weeks ago in the wake of black power demand throughout the state. If this onstrations. was his purpose, he has been Black power advocates, resuccessful. The resumption of classes Whether Dr. Groves resigns or coincided with the surprise sponsible for the riots which closed the school, considered Dr. not, he must face three important of Central State resignation Groves’ resignation a victory for problems in the near future. The President Harry E. Groves. their cause. Several state officials way thesep roblems are handled Dr. Groves announced he and many students, however, may well determine whether or would step down as the top urged Dr. Groves to reconsider not future militant demonstrahis resignation and to continue tions will be held on campus. administrator of the predomleading the school through this First, he must decide if the inately Negro institution in “period of crisis.” black power advocates will be recmonths. six ognized as an official student orOpens quietly — No incidents were reported as the school’s 2600 students re- turned to the campus which only two weeks ago had been heavily guarded by Ohio National Guard troops, sheriff’s officers, and highway patrolmen. However, the size of the campus police force had been more than doubled. was A special convocation called during the first day of classes, and Dr. Groves, during his address, asked all students who want to destroy the University up and leave. None of the students left. Dr. Groves then asked all students who want to salvage Central State to stand and sing the school’s anthem. All of the students attending the convocation joined in the song. Black power advocates were pleased with Dr. Groves’ resignation because they think he is trying to attract more white students to the school. They want an all-Negro school and consider Dr. Groves an “Uncle Tom." to get Resignation doubted Dr. Harry E. Groves reopens Central State University Several students and faculty members think Dr. Groves has no intention of resigning and comment on, an allegation by House Minority Leader Gerald Ford (R,, Mich.) that President Johnson is holding back an official report that describes the role of Communist governments in the Oct. 21 peace demonstrations. Rep. Ford made the charge last week in a brief speech on the House floor. He said he had first learned of the report during a briefing the President held for Republican Congressional leaders after the march The Republican indicated he would not have mentioned what was said at the off-the-record briefing, except that Rep. Carl (D., Okla.), the House Maganization. Last week he said he Albert jority Leader, charged in an earwould never recognize them, but lier speech that Communists were he later reneged on his statement, directing the march. Rep. Albert leaving the question open. has since said his remarks were Secondly, the school administrabased on “general observations tors must decide what disciplinary and knowledge,” not on a report action will be taken against the prepared for the White House. 94 students who were arrested during the campus demonstraMobilization denial tions. According to precedent, stuThe National Mobilization Comdents found guilty in the courts mittee has emphatically denied could be expelled. that officials from Communist Third, Dr. Groves must decide governments had anything to do if Michael Warren, a leader of with the march, Robert Greenthe militant Negroes, will be reblatt, a former mathematics inadmitted. Warren was suspended structor who is now working fullbefore the demonstrations, but time for the committee, called the attempted to attend classes anyreport of Communist direction way. The initial protest started “an irresponsible and dangerous when students blocked a class- flight from reality.” room building to keep police officers from arresting Warren for Mr. Greenblatt said the march trespassing. was “organized and attended by William Davis, an attorney for Americans, of all shades of politithe National Association for the cal opinion, who are outraged by Advancement of Colored People, has said he will fight Warren’s case for reinstatement through the federal courts if necessary. “If we run out of legal remedies, the GSA about the golf course we will consider civil disobediproposal and about the FSA land ence,” he said. in general has arisen from the fact that very few students are aware that the FSA owns such land .that it was considering the proposal to build a golf course, and that inthe final analysis it would be student fees that would be used to develop such a golf course. Because the students have not been consulted, the GSA in this proposal has outlined certain procedures to be followed which will insure that all members of the academic community are made aware of the above and insure that they will have a voice in deciding what is to be done with the land. “There has to be established a set of priorities with regard to the use of the FSA land. In determining such priorities, the FSA must consider not only the needs, desires, and wishes of the students, but also the obligation of the academic community to the society as a whole, of which the University is only a parf “The proposal to build a golf can only be seen as reasonable if one ignores the social and moral responsibility that the University and the students have to society. The question is one of what can best be done with the land taking into consideration the interests of the students and the contribution they can make to the urban community." course 1 -writes Private J. B., no Fort Sill, Oklahoma. iime, or NoDoz can wake up when you have to im late at night, fhen driving makes you /sy, NoDoz can bring you ;k to life. If a long lecture makes your attention <der, NoDoz to the rescue. Get the point? NoDoz u anywhere, any time, 'ou with it.” Actually, our young warrior is right: NoDoz can’t work miracles. But it can help, any time you're drowsy or tired. For example: A couple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind and help you remember facts at exam and it's non habitNoDoz. The scholar's friend. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN critics of the Administration’s discredited policy,” citing the Selective Service System’s new policy of drafting anti-war protesters as another phase of the over-all effort. Mr. Greenblatt also saw politithe report, suggesting that President Johnson wanted to “invoke these programs of intimidation at home” in order to build his stock with the electorate. cal motives behind Neither Reps. Ford or Albert has offered any concrete evidence of Communist direction of the march. Rep. Ford indicated that the report he has charged the President with suppressing contains such evidence. A report in the Washington Post says that those who attended the briefing held by the President for Congressional Republicans "came away with the impres- sion the President believes the march was planned and directed from Hanoi.” Object to golf course “I LAUGHED WHEN MY ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz!’ “No gin can stop you flunking out,” I scofl “Well, he’s there. And here. Take warning fi my sad case. And l< NoDoz to help you sta; continued American aggression in Vietnam and demand that the U. S. stop this war.” He suggested that the report was part of a broader effort by the Government to “suppress JmNoDoi.M YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. Objection* This proposal is strongly supported by the GSA Executive Council. The proposed golf complex is viewed by the GSA “as not being in the best interests of the students of the State University of New York a Buffalo, and the academic community as well.” It is said to be “financially not feasible” because it would necessitate use of the golf facilities by non-members of the University which is against FSA policy and limiting “use of a large portion of .. # (Cont’d from P. 1) the land to a few people associated with the University, thus ignoring the desires and interests of many other students, faculty and staff.” This proposal recommends that the golf complex proposal be re- considered. Long range plans Long-range plans consist of using lang along the northern and western boundaries for organized activities and setting aside 50 acres of this perimeter area “for the possible development of student housing in the event that the state does not fulfill housing needs in the construction of the new campus.” The second long-range plan is that the rest of the land "be developed as an artificially wild area to be blended with the or- ganized activity areas." Development of this portion as a forested area would be carried out with the intention of making it a "wildlife refuge and conservation area” which would be “open to activities consistent with maintaining such land in a semi-primitive state.” Immediate plans include the further development of the present picnic area to include the establishment of recreational facili. ties for children. The construction of a closed shelter which could be used for meetings "with the idea that the picnic area if so developed could be used as a day camp for underprivileged children in the urban community,” is also planned. At present, nothing definite has been approved concerning the use of this land. According to Mr. Henderson. "The committee is hoping to put the land to use as soon as possible because the students in school presently have the right to use it. On the other hand, we realize if we go ahead too quickly, we may not have the best plan. Therefore, we have to take enough time to do a job that will be satisfactory.” �Pat* The Spectrum Eight Tuesday, December 5, 1967 GSA White Paper states history, working ASSOCIATION IS: The Faculty-Student Association of the State University of Buffalo, Inc., was organized as a non-profit educational and benevolent membership mthe laws of the State of New York. The general purposes of this Association are educational within the meaning of Sec. 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code and its regulations, and within this meaning the general purposes shall be to establish, operate, manage, promote and cultivate educational activities and relationships incidental thereto by, between and among the students and faculty of State University of Buffalo and to aid the students, faculty and administration of the University Center in the furtherance of their education and studies, work, living and co-curricular activities incidental thereto, in collaboration and coordination with the educational goals of the University Center. The Association Is a non-profit educational and benevolent membership corporation and none of its officers, members or employees, receives or is lawfully entitled to receive any part of the net earnings thereof or any pecuniary profit from its operations, except reasonable compensation for services in effecting one or more of its purposes, or as a proper beneficiary of its charitable purposes, and any income, moneys, gifts, devises or bequests received must be used to advance and promote the educational and benevolent purposes of the Asso elation and University Center. Surpluses created in operation of these services have been and will continue to be used for the benefit of the students and faculty of the University Center either directly or indirectly in accordance with the purposes of the Association as expressed in its general purpose clause, including the operation of various educational activities within the program of the University Center and those related to continuing education within the local community. (b) Book and sui store, which operating the same for the sale of books, stationery and the normal academic or academically related supplies and other articles, items and sundries as may be required to serve the needs of the University Center. maintenance expense, discount and services have been provided for) the amount thereof shall be paid into the State University Income Fund as soon as practicable after the close of such fiscal year. The provisions of this article shall to faculty and students, provision for equipment replacements and additions). Food Service Division require. The Association operates the fol- Bookstore Division lowing services on the campus: If, at the end of each association (a) Food services, which shall con fiscal year, there should be any ag sist of conductingand operating gregate net income produced from the kitchens, cooking facilities, the operation of all of the services dining halls, snack bars, ser and activities authorized pursuant to vice areas and all other opera this article (after all of the expenses tions related to or connected of the Association for such activities Income: $1,789,319.80 (net sales of goods and other in- come): Costs; $1,736,869.15 (costofgoods sold, payroll and benefits, administrative expenses, office expenses, selling expenses, Vending Division Income; $356,434.81 (sales of merchandise, and miscellaneous income); Costs: $313,555.31 (cost of merchandise, payroll and benefits, operating expenses, ad- The Freshman Class Council SHOT IN THE DARK US—I I &tgle Crest Administrative Division Income: $852.86; Costs; $70,272.78 (personal services, staff benefits, supplies and expense, travel, insurance, miscellaneous). How the FSA is run and how it should be run. — The information we have summarized underscores the vital interests that students have in the FacultyStudent Association; first, all the assets at the disposal of the FSA derive from student funds; the "money-making'' division of the Association (Bookstore, Food and Vending Services) was originally capitalized with student funds and periodically borrows from these funds: the "profits" of these services (as well as their current inventories) represent return on student investments. The 510 acres owned by the GSA in Amherst were paid for entirely through the Educational and Recreational Fee chargedto — FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS UNIVERSITY PLAZA Open Evenings 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Thaatra District Call 852-0008 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. 11 Open Daily a.m. to 4 a.m. TON BARBER For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest Pink Panther SHOP Juantfor � hair styling � razor cutting 561 FOREST AVE. Cartoon presents the "soul sounds" of CHIC & if if THE DIPLOMATS Every Tuesday thru Sunday lues., Dec. 5th 7:20 & 9:15 Capen 140 $.75 ' A T N I N D J 2 BIG BANDS from 5:00 until 9:00 THE DIPLOMATS plus THE CARAVANS CHIC & sentinc uate S Fillmor four fa — (§ cobble* 12 BANQUET counse these greater membf of Dir fact<^" Thors. 1:30-4:30 ACOMPUTiMEAi indepe The members of the Faculty-Stu* lientati dent Association, as constituted under membe the present by-laws, include seven in turn representatives of the Administration, the Stu two representatives of the faculty and Gradua three student representatives. This one frc membership then elects a Board of Studen Directors, who exercise the real pow faculty er of the Association. The present Admini Board is even more lop-sided in favor "resents of the Administration: of the voting ment v directors, five are administrators (in- power, eluding the President of the Univer- of otht sity), one is a member of the faculty, commu and one is a student. on the to be business affairs, The "property, to a pc and concerns of the Association," are ultimat vested solely in the Board of Directors: their at in other words, the directors of the allocatt FSA have ultimate and final authority p est be over the disbursement of all funds, all business enterprises and real esg u( tate. Thus, despite the Faculty-Student l(j own , that the appelation, despite the fact ttlat a j assets of the Association are nearly the of student exclusively products fees and patronage, despite the nc j rB that the services provided are pri t j. the student-oriented, marily Faculty ,^ e is fact domiin Student Association en ,j re | nated by it is a creature of the g enC y University Administration. Student par ticipation in its affairs at the highest levels is characterized by only the baldest, formal tokenism. For several reasons, this situation cretion is intolerable: the Board of Directors versity ed to work with adolescent psychiatric patients on a 1 to 1 basis. Contact Larry Shohet at 886-5600 ext. 327 Mon., Wed., fast efhcient TAKE-OUT service 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. NmI to Twin fair Call 837-4300 St Student Association (Balance as of Aug. 1, 1966, $43,139.52; this area now becomes a separate issue entirely as a result of the advent of voluntary student fees). Since FSA Is a corporation, its power resides in its membership and in the Board of Directors which they elect. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY PLAZA presents ministrative prorate and expenses, and maintenance costs). of the Association denies to students their rightful representation and its consequent effective power. Seniors or Grad Students in Social Sciences and/or those with group work experience. Volunteers are need- — the dir out co etc.); The above information has been taken directly from the contract of incorporation between the (state University of New York and the FSA. The campus divisions of the Faculty-Student Association include the following: Intercollegiate Athletics, the Student Associations, Educational and Recreational Development Funds, the Auxiliary Service Enterprises, and the Administrative Division. The income and expense statements of these divisions (based upon the financial statements for the year ending Aug. 31, 1 966 statements for the year ending Aug. 31, 1 967 are not yet available) are as follows; Auxiliary Service Enterprises vei made studen Costs: $1,969,149.82 (cost of food sold, operating costs, personal services, staff benefits, administrative expenses). — otherwise (sales- has and the Union Board are financed Sub-Bt through the Student Activities Fee, nority which in turn is held and administered contint by the FSA. The conclusion is ob-l (heir a vious: All FSA assets represent stu to alio dent monies in some form; most FSA Service Center Division (Linen services affect students most directly. admlni Service, Dry Cleaning, etc.) Simple justice would dictate then that felt thi Income: $ 1 12,1 77.2 1 (University students should have power soclatii to con fees, sales, and other income); trol the resources and activities of the either Costs: $104,338.70 (cost of Faculty-Student Association. This is weeks sales, services, payroll and not the case. At this time students settled benefits, selling and adminis-. do not have even a significant voice drawn trative costs). in the FSA. The present structure Presidt ducted by students through duly organized student clubs, groups or associations and as to which the Association acts only as custodial and disbursing agent of student funds. In addition, the chief administrative officer of the University Center may request or authorize the Association: (a) through its own employees, to furnish auxiliary services for the accommodation of the University Center in or with designated premises and facilities of the University Center. Such auxiliary services may include the operation and maintenance of barber shops, beauty parlors, parking facilities, film service libraries, campus radio stations, college camps, bowling alleys and other recreational facilities, community service programs and like services and activities; (b) to furnish Intercollegiate Athletics Income: $373,277.83 (student fees auxiliary services and facilities forstuathletic receipts and guarantees, dents and University Center staff in and miscellaneous income); designated premises of the University Center by means of equipment owned Costs: $377,607.85 (salaries and benefits, administrative expenses, or leased by the Association and office expenses, athletic program). maintained and operated under arrangements or agreements made by it. Educational and Recreational DeSuch services may include washing velopment Funds machines, dryers and other similar Long Range Planning Division facilities; (cl to present concerts, reIncome; $358,444.95 (FSA fees, citals, readings, dramatic and musical vehicle rental, miscellaneous); productions, speakers and other like Costs: $ 1 85,624.63 (salaries and cultural and educational presentations wages, land improvement, land of benefit to the University Center in mortgage, etc ). appropriate premises or facilities of Norton Union Division the University Center; (d) to render Income: $226,794.59 (fees, lobservices to persons, firms or corpora by counter and recreatiortalarea tions licensed by the University Center sales, rentals, mimeograph serto collect and deliver laundry and/or vices); dry cleaning on University Center pre Costs: $303,080.41 (payroll and mises and le) to operate and manage benefits, administrative and ofprograms of inter collegiate athletic fice expenses, maintenance, competitions participated in by teams other - WBFO, GSA, Student composed of students enrolled at the Association, Union Board, etc.). University Center until such time as the regulations of the University may $1.920.743.10 Income: all students. The Intercollegiate Athletics budget has been funded through FSA (again, gate receipts and other ''outside'' funds which this program attracts represent return on student investments). The operations nf an | with the preparation and sale of food, including the operation of cigarette, tobacco, confectionery candy, food andbeverage vending machines. WHAT THE FACULTY-STUDENT custom haircuts appointment service available Basement of Norton 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 8314545 —Under New Management— open daily �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 $s off 3 Ath- irough other ogram tudent lanced s Fee, istered is ob-l nt stu 5t FSA irectly, m that of the his is idents I voice jeture ation •wer. lip :h and they iiness ," are 3Ctors: of the thority funds, es . - has veto power over recommendations made by the Sub-Boards, in which students have larger representation; the directors may initiate projects without consultation with the Sub-Boards, independent of effective student pow- conduct of the affairs of the Associa- sider a compromise substitute for tion is so detrimental to the best Article IX under which the President interests of the University, its student would be given authority to suspend the power of Board of Directors for body, faculty or administration to war- Sub-Boards, or in a substantial minority on the Board of Directors, are continually faced with the fact, that the way they choose jfieir actions to allocate student funds and resourcare subject to an independent es administrative veto. Students have not felt that their participation in the Association under these restrictions was either meaningful or effective. Some weeks ago, this committee was presented with proposed amendments, drawn up by the Administration (Vice President Claude Puffer) and the legal counsel to FSA, On the face of it, these proposals seem to provide for greater student participation in the membership of FSA and on the Board of Directors: eight students (representing the Student Association, Graduate Student Association and Millard Fillmore College Student Association), four faculty members, and one representative of the President form the membership. This membership would, in turn, elect four students (two from the Student Association, one from the Graduate Student Association, and one from the Millard Fillmore College Student Association) and two from the faculty to the Board of Directors. The Administration would appoint one representative to the Board. This arrangement would give students effective power, while insuring that the interests of other elements in the University community were represented. Again, on the face of it, students appeared to be climbing out of the sand-box to a position where they would have ultimate authority in determining how their assets and resources should be allocated and how their needs could best be served. submitted to an Arbitration Board. Members of this Arbitration Board would be selected by each of the elements represented on the Board of Directors (Students would select a member suitable to them, etc.). These arbitrators would be from outside the State University system. The findings of the Arbitration Board were to be binding on all parties. Dr. Puffer said that such a plan would be drawn for further consideration. — — e 16 t Jcight — ntpar ighest ly the uatidn ectors Pag* Min* Faculty Student Association But the Administration, in handing rdown this proposal, took care to see that, although the face of thingsmight nearly c hange though student participation tuaen increase, the ultimate power ,act “nd responsibility should still rest e P n with the Administration. Attached to acuity the pr0p 0Sec j amendments was an dorm entirely new article, "Article IX, Enter the gency By-Law Provisions tu a The Spectrum It states: "If at any time in the sole dis cretion of the President of the University he shall determine that the rant such action, he shall the provisions nf Article . . . IX declare These include: "The President of the University shall have the authority to remove with or without cause any or all of the officers, directors and members of the Association.” The President may then appoint members of his own choosing from the Univer(but not otherwise meeting the stated requirements for membership) to serve during the effective period of Article IX "or until their successors have been duly qualified or elected and qualified.” (Since student positions in FSA are filled by sity community officers of the respective student governments, would this require independent student governments to elect now officers in-order to have representation on the FSA?) These appointees would have “all the powers and shall perform all of the duties” of regular members and directors. It should be said immediately that under the present Administration-dominated structure, there are no such things as "Emergency By-Law Provisions." Evidently the Administration trusts itself to serve the ends it defines as best. On the other hand, under both the old and new structures, the Administration quite clearly does not trust students to define and serve the goals they believe to be important in their interest, H should be obvious here that if there exists any mistrust or ill-will between students, such lack of faith originated in the Administration; students how ever, may well feel uneasy when confronted by the authoritarian reflexes exhibited by the Administration. This, in turn, increases our dismay over the IS THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH? Jesus Christ says: "He that believeth in Me hath everlasting life." John 6:47. — Within a week, a "revised" Article IX was presented by the Administration. This revision did not at all change the broad powers given the President to remove "with or without cause” members and directors of the Association. No mention is made of "suspension," but a review board is created to recommend action to the President regarding his own action in removing members or directors. The limitation of the "Review Board" to only recommendatory powers puts no real check on the autocratic powers given to the President elsewhere in Article IX. It merely establishes him as a judge in his own cause. This is the ''compromise" the Administration has handed down to students. Again we are placed in the position of saying, No. This new demonstration of the fact that we are dealing with an administration that continually reneges on verbal commitments (the compromise we "agreed” on bears no relation to the "compromise" we are presented with) only underlines again the necessity of having students sitting as equals at the highest levels of policy-making prospect of continued administrative bodies within the University; it makes of control the ESA. unmistakeably clear the need to have dominant student power (not subject Student representatives to the comto administration revocation) on those mittee on restructuring expressed their, bodies, such as FSA Board of Direcopposition to any provision such as tors, where student monies are being Article IX. Dr, Puffer responded that expended, where student needs are he was acquainted with the sentiment being defined, where policies are be of the present Board of Directors and ing formulated for "services" to stuthat they would not'accept any indents. creased student participation in FSA Administration dominance on the without a clause giving the President FSA Board of Directors has led to the "emergency authority" to restrict student power to administer their own formation of such atrocious policies (which are then handed down to stufunds in their own interests. dents at lower levels within FSA to Faced with this ultimatum, the students said they would agree to con- be ratified or accepted as faits ac- FREE—Gospel of John with Bible teaching. Earl, 36 LaSalle, BOffalo, N.Y. IN THE DARK ABOUT Association will affect them); (2) other elements of the University (faculty and administration) are represented, The necessary condition for the suecess of such a Board is that it have a golf course on the student lands in Amherst. Students, presented with these plans, which ultimately would cost over $600,000 in student funds to develop, were then urged to ratify them quickly "so we can have nine holes operational by the summer of 1 968.” Those students who have refused to allow 220 acres of their land (which itself is valued at about $ f million) to be expended for such limited and ultimately Immoral uses have been characterized as obstructionists and nay sayers. The point is, however, that students were really only consulted after plans had reached a very advanced state a Student Land-Use Committee of Sub-Board 1 was con vened only this summer, and it has so far felt obliged to limit its delibera tions to the question of what use will be made of the lands left after the golf course has been constructed. fairs of the Faculty-Student Associa tlon. Only if this Board has such authority can its discussions and de cisions take place in a reasonable and responsible framework. The knowledge that a President (and he will not forever be Meyersonl may descend, dous ex machina. to rescue or to squelch the Board of Directors can only encourage irresponsibility in the first instance and hostility and suspicion in the second. None of these qualities would lead to a Board or an Association in which the best interests of the University could be served. We continue to believe that the University is a community of men and women of reason and good-will, a community whose members have diverse and often conflicting interests but who share common goals. We believe that this is the essential nature of our community and that the structures we create within the University should reflect this nature. In this case, we believe that those whose interests are most immediately affected know best how they may be served, hence we insist that on this Board, as on many others, students must play a dominant role. We understand that some aspects of FSA affect Faculty and Administration and their interests must be represented. We believe that the Board must at least have the freedom to be responsible for its actions, and we therefore reject any notion that the Administration could or should have the power to suspend or remove the Board of the FSA. If the Board of Directors cannot operate as an effective and responsible body (made up, as it should be, of representatives from the diverse elements of the University sitting as equals, and with weight of numbers given to those whose interests are most vitally affected) then the University which it must represent will bear the cost. The greater likelihood, however, is that a Board of Directors composed of men of reason and good will, and endowed with final authority and re sponsibility (or its decisions, will serve the University in a uniquely responsi ble, responsive and imaginative way: this is the great opportunity which a renewed Faculty-Student Association would present to the University tn hn af STRENGTH FROM THE BIBLE Write a specifically limited period of time complis) as an expenditure this year on Athletics Scholarships and tutoring of $123,000 from student-fee supported funds. It has allowed the Board of Directors to allocate $7,000 - — Another frightening instance of what can happen in an Association whose Board is Administration-controlled is Dr. Puffer's recent proposal to sell the University Bookstore an FSA division whose assets are to a prientirely student-owned vate corporation which would be able to structure its policies according to the demands of the market without, of course, having to take into account real student needs or desires as they might be expressed through a student-dominated FSA Board of Directors. (His further sug gestion was that the golf course might be financed through the proceeds of such a sale!) — — — All this, we suppose, makes the point we had thought was obvious — students are not the only ones who may act irresponsibly or stupidly. Any member of University community (including the President and not excluding students) may act in these ways and of course there is wide latitude for divergent views of principle and policy which could not be characterized in these ways. — The further point Is that these differences can be discussed and equitably resolved only through a Board of Directors on which: (1) students have a dominant voice (in recognition both of their tremendous investment in the Association and their overwhelming interest in how the policies of the IF YOU WANT THE TRADITIONAL LOOK ... LOOK FOR community. HE TRADITIONAL LABELI �The Spectrum Pag* T*n On Wall Sited by Jay Haber Spectrum Staff Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Dr. Zacharias urges creation of frosh seminars, closer look at Vietnam War by Donna van Schoonhoven Reporter id of the escala“I would like to see some students who are not afraid to take on the problem of analyzing the war and other problems do so. And if education has nothing to do with these problems then I’m a monkey.” A distinguished physicist from Alphanumeric, Inc., a so-called “speculative” the Massachusetts Institute of stock. In reality it is not really speculative anymore. A year Technology, Dr. Jerrold Zachariago, yes but at present, definitely not. as, said Friday at a panel disI have a purpose in mentioning the reactions of readers cussion in the Conference Theato a seemingly speculative over-the-counter stock. Unfortu- ter that “this institution should freshman seminars. They nately, far too many investors feel that the only alternatives start have them at Sarah Lawrence for investment are the bank or the New York Stock Ex- and Harvard and I would like to change. see them started here.” recommended - reasons known only to . For themselves, most investors void completely many worthwhile investment possibilities. I feel that all too much of this avoidance is due to ignorance and/or bias of facts. Space prohibits me from extensively dealing with all the possibilities, but a mere mention is oft times sufficient to create an interest. The other exchanges Firstly, I would like to point to the merits of The American Stock Exchange and the over-the-counter market. There are many excellent stocks listed on both. A stock should not be eliminated from consideration simply because it is listed somewhere other than the NYSE. After all, IBM, Polaroid, and Xerox were originally listed as over-the-counter stocks. You should be careful, as a stock must be judged on its merits and future and not on its listing. These exchanges also have listed preferred stocks. These stocks earn higher dividends, have preferential dividend schedules, are generally safer, but are not subject to the high capital gains of common stock. One type of preferreds, convertibles, do exhibit these qualities in addition to possessing the possibility of large capital gains. Convertibles are discussed more fully in the following section. The safety of bonds The varied types of bonds are another excellent investment opportunity. Municipal bonds issued by cities and states, which in some cases are tax-free, are by far the safest. These generally offer a lower interest rate, but, for those investors seeking safety and a respite from taxes, could prove the ideal investment. The most common type of bond available is the corporate bond, issued by private corporations and paying regular interest to holders. These, along with the municipals, while quite a safe investment, are not protected against inflation and tend to go down in value over the years. A most attractive type of corporate bond is those that feature a conversion into stock. These combine the good points of both stocks and bonds while eliminating most of their bad points. While paying an excellent in- terest rate, they are protected against inflation for they can be converted into the company’s stock which would be rising due to inflation, thereby pulling the price of the bond up. Your alter- natives are many, as you can either sell the bond at a profit, convert it into stock, or hold it and receive the interest. The commodities The commodity markets, as listed on the Commodities Exchange, are basically ones which deal in mercantile and farm products at current and future prices. It is probably the closest thing to gambling you can find on Wall Street. I would advise no one to play the futures market unless he has a lot of money to throw away and a very strong stomach. Only the shrewdest investors have the knowledge to do well in the commodities market. There are many other groups of investment possibilities. These include real estate, paintings, stamps and coins and should not be overlooked. These are a stable and often handsomely rewarding investment. Good buys in these areas should be given equal consideration with stocks and bonds when deciding what investments can be made. You can, of course, purchase mutual funds which invest your The eight man panel, moderated by Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, sporadically moved from the proposed topic of “What’s the role of a University this University?” to such topics as the war in Vietnam and the role a student should take in a univer— — Not an answer The next speaker, Dr. Bugelski, maintained: “The University is a place to gain knowledge, not a place, per se, a picnic ground or a revolution ground. I’m not concerned with student behavior past educating them and I don’t think that seminars are the answer to anything.” On the subject of faculty meetings Dr. Somit said: “We voted sity. “My idea of a good seminar is to announce a variety of topics and let students, no more than ten at each, apply to be in them. They should meet three times a week with no time limit on them and with no interruptions. "I urge students and faculty at this college to try an experiment soon with some type of seminar. For example, attempt to undernam War.” Renowned scientist Dr. Zacha"My idea of a good seminar is to announce a variety of topics and let students, no more than ten at each, apply to be in them." ries; Panel D'Youville College Student Government Ann. —present* HJ BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • 20% off. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 MAIN (across in concert— M random house dictionary—19.95 comic sweatshirts—1.50 -all jackets—40% off collegiate animals—50% off UB stationery—50% off hooded hymarx - cliffs notes - study master reviews—40% off sweatshirts—2.50 —selected austin art reproductions—20-30% off UB beer mugs—20% off parker jotter & papermate pens—30% off——UB jewelry—50% off picture frames 30% off bridge card sets childrens books—50% off score pads supplies—30% off webster collegiate dictionary—20% off all creslan sweatshirts—20% off UB pillows—40% off roget thesaurus University Plaza “The University,” he added, “has survived for some 800 years and it may even survive this generation. For one big reason—it changes; slowly, but it changes. “Vietnam is vey important not only to student', but also to the faculty. The fact remains that life must go on and education must go on. Every time the University Administration says something it is linked to Vietnam and said that Vietnam is the most important issue.” Students on committees JL I ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired Whlla-U-Walt Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE our meetings. "It changes" at stand the real issues of the Viet- He then interjected the thought that “I am unsympathetic with demands that students must be represented on certain committees. Students want to be on one committee or another as though it will help any.” Also included on the panel were Dr. Richard Bugelski, chairman of the Psychology Department; Dr. Albert Somit, chairman of the Political Science Department; and Jeremy Taylor, administrative assistant in the History Department. Larry Faulkner, a member of the Resistance; Richard Miller, vice-president of the Student Senate; and Joseph Orsini, Senator from the College of Arts and Sciences, also participated. Discussing this issue further, money for you, thereby saving Mr, Faulkner commented: “There you a lot of trouble. Unfortuis a large divergence on this camnately, deciding which fund to pus as to what the concerns of choose can be as much of a the students are and what they are to the Administration. We are problem. Because everyone is in a dif- not concerned with the little ferent situation, with different freshman seminars you propose.” problems and considerations, it is Moving to another topic, Dr. impossible for me in this column Zacharias then spoke on the Vietto say what would be best. By nam War. “Why am I seared? far the best thing you can and I’m afraid to pull out, but I’m should do is consult a good broker who is familiar with your particular situation and can tell you what would be best for you. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR — te have closed facull meetim because we knew some very stupid things were going to be said. We say enough foolish things in public and in the classrooms without having students hear us from Clement Hall) ODETTA and RICH LITTLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967 8 PM. Ticket* on Sale at $4.50/person • Norton Tekot Office Res.: 886-4934 LEISURELAND HAMBURG, NEW YORK (Thrvway Exit 57) 836-4041 Come to where It's at tipt (rtcrebiile dance & i^vi>i<%* azre&t ******* The Dukes presented by *it*ri*f compear |p***(«fr <2> 7~icLtt*: $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 ALPHA XI OMEGA Sat., Dec. 9 Admission $1.50 Student Union S.U.C.B. 9 P.M.—1 A.M. Continuous LIVE Music 1 �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Pat* El*van The Spectrum on the bench the spectrum of sport What has hapened to professional sports in New York City in the last 15 years? There was a time when New York stood on the top rung of the ladder and their teams were unsi Cagers open season with successive victories over Toronto and Gannon by W. Scoff Behrens Assistant Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo varsity basketball team opened up the 1967-1968 season with impressive wins Friday and Saturday nights. After a slow start the Bulls came on strong in the second half to defeat the Toronto Blues Friday 77-63. Saturday night the Blue as three points. It was junior forward Ed Eberle’s turn around and White defeated the Gannon Knights of Erie, Pa., one hander fifteen feet from the right side of the key which put 88-73 at Memorial Auditorithe Bulls ahead to stay for the um. remainder of the game. Jekielek A home crowd of 1456 fans in Clark Gym watched the Bulls give a heart-stirring performance on the gym’s new $30,000 wooden floor against the Canadian club. It took the Bulls almost the then followed with two free throws in the one-and-one situation and with only 30 seconds left Peeler closed the first half scoring with a charity toss. The Bulls led at halftime 38-34. whole first half to get the ball moving in their direction, Bulls connect on offense Peeler scores first play the Bulls put an explosive offense and widened the gap as much as 27 points. The Bulls were passing exceptionally well and put on an excellent show in ball handling. Guard Joe Peeler, the Bulls’ junior transfer student from Erie County Technical Institute, scored the first bucket for the Blue and White on a jump one hander five feet away from the basket. Bull center John “Jake” Jakielek and guard John Fieri followed with one free throw each to give the Bulls four points, but the Bulls were not able to score again until they had fallen behind 7-4 with Toronto scoring their baskets on driving lay ups. Jekielek closed the gap with a driving lay-up down the center of the key but this was the closest the Bulls could come to the visitors for the next eight minutes. The Blue and White were down as much as six points during that span but began to click around the ten-minute mark. Senior forward Doug Bernard scored the basket which put the Bulls ahead 23-22 with about nine minutes remaining in the first stanza. It was a see-saw battle for the next eight minutes of play with the Bulls grabbing as much as a four point lead and then falling behind by as much In the last twenty minutes of The game turned out to be an all-team effort, and with five and a half minutes remaining, head coach Len Serfustini replaced all his five starters with a “new” team. Three of these fresh players The Bulls, showing a combination of hustle, speed and teamwork, shocked Syracuse early and held a wide advantage in territorial play throughout most of the game. Lome Ronbough, threatening to become the highest scoring player in Buffalo hockey history, led the Bull attack with a three-goal hat trick, raising his season total to twelve goals. Jimmy McKowne and Wayne The Bulls Saturday went to the auditorium and surprised the visiting Gannon Knights by playing slow, deliberate basketball and making the out-of-towners make the mistakes. Then, of course, the expansion movement took away Brooklyn and the Giants and brought in the Mets, Titans, Jets and even the New York Tuck Tapers. There was a time for rejoicing on Flatbush Ave. when Happy Felton’s knothole gang gave a chance to young little leaguers With a height disadvantage, to learn outfield fundamentals the Bulls slowed up the game and from Carl Furillo, catching tips moved the ball well around the from Roy Campanella and pitchcourt. It was Peeler again who ing aids from Carl Erskine. Russ dropped in the opening bucket Hodges was at his best describing of the game with a 15 foot ohethe slick fielding double play hander. But the Bulls weren’t able combination of Alvin Dark and to muster an offensive outburst Davey Williams, and then there until six minutes had gone by in was the old Redhead and Melvin the first half, falling behind early Israel Allen wondering if Charin the game, but never by more lie Silvera would ever get into than three points. a game. How about that! The Bulls called time-out with only three minutes gone and then Those were the days when the started to hit the mark as they Bums had to have clean handerhad done the night before. Peeler chiefs in order to wave them at put the Bulls ahead to stay at every game at Ebbets Field. The 6:05 of the first stanza with a 20 Chinese home run was made famfoot one hander from the right ous by the anemic hitters who had side of the court. the strength to clobber the litle The Knights came as close as white sphere 257 feet to right one point to the Bulls, but Buffield. And without a doubt you falo widened that margin and led could always hate the Yankees! 33-24 at the halfway mark. Zone press ineffective The Knights started to zone press the Bulls in the second half but the move didn’t seem to affect Incomplete defensive backs A change for the worst has certainly transpired throughout the realm of New York sports. There’ll be many a day before you can compare the old New York Giants defensive backfield of Patten, Lynch, Barnes and Nolan with today’s Child’s, Eaton, the Bulls’ playing style at all. The Bulls had been practicing against this type of defense all week, and it paid off in this guard Rich Barbera scored three contest. The Bulls helped each buckets on well-executed driving other out of trouble many times Harris and Freeman (“Walk On lap ups, John Vaughan, the Bulls in the game and used the fast By”) White. New York Jet fans 6 foot 9 inch center, dropped in break effectively whenever the are thrilled over the heroics of two points on a lay up and opportunity presented itself. Joe Namath, but how many rewhen the team was hurtsophomore forward Jack Scherrer The second half show went to member scored an easy lay up off a pass the Bulls’ Easy Ed Eberle. After ing under the quarterbacking of from Barbera. having scored only five points in A1 Dorow and Johnny Green? the first stanza, the Junior standLast year the Rangers were a The Bulls outrebounded their out scored 19 points for the home opponents 60-59. The home team team in the last period of play. big surprise. This year they’re shot 43.2% from the field and Eberle scored most of his buckets playing like the Rangers of old. Pomade good 17 of 29 free throws. from the field on one handers Remember the days of Larry Hebenton and the pein, Andy The visitors shot 32.9% from the 15 from and 20 feet away from Then there are field and dropped in 13 of 21 the basket. He made good all amazing Gump? year was charity tosses. Jekielek and Berof his eight free throw attempts always the Knicks. Last the “miracle on 50th St.” as both nard were the game’s high scorers and wound up as the game's high the Knicks and the Rangers made with 18 and 17 points, respecscorer with 24 points. tively. The leading scorer for the Three other Buffalo players hit the playoffs. For the round-bailBlues of Toronto was Bruce the double figure mark. Bob ers, it marked the second time Dempster with 15. Nowak, another transfer student from ECT1, tallied 15 points; Pieri had 12, and Peeler ten. The Bulls made good 27 shots out of 57 from the field for a 47,4% shooting average. Gannon came close to that with 46.2%, scoring on 30 of the 65 shots they took from the field. Determination is the name of Miss only four free throws the game, and the State UniverFraber further helped the Blue It was the accuracy in the free sity of Buffalo freshman basketand White with two goals each, throw department which made ball team proved this to be true while John Watson, Lenny Dethe difference in the two scores. as they defeated the Canisius Prima and Bill Newman notched The Bulls missed only four out of frosh 77-63. Down by a margin singletons. the 38 charity tosses given them as great as 17 points, the team while Gannon tossed in 13 of 24, never lost hope as they battled The high scoring Bulls, in regback to victory. istering ten goals, scored in The Buffalo squad had 25 perdouble figures for the third time sonal fouls called against them During the first half, the Canithis season, the others coming and the Erie team had 27, With two starts and two great sius offense excelled. Led by Jim on 13-1 and 14-3 lashing of Buffalo State. The Bulls, who played victories under their belts, the Roberson, the visitors looked like a “Red Auerbach product. Their at Rochester Institute of TechBulls have drawn the concluefforts were aided by many costnology Sunday, have two more sion that the presence of Peeler and Nowak is felt. A word was ly mistakes and turnovers by the important games coming up this weekend on their home ice. The passed on to this reporter after Bulls. At half time the score stood ‘hundering herd” takes on Utica the game from one of the starters. Canisius 40, Buffalo 28. He said that it feels great to have this Saturday night and on Sunsomeone like Peeler in there who Coach Muto’s talk at halftime day plays host'to a rugged Canton apparently instilled a new fire in can score early in the game and Tech squad. his ball club. Due to the strong thereby take the pressure off the rest of the players. defensive press led by Bob Moog Both home games at the AmFollowing the game Peeler was and Ken Palen, the tide of the herst Recreation Center are asked what his thoughts were game shifted. Moog was tremenscheduled for 10 p.m. faceoffs. after playing two games with the dous as he converted many key A large turnout is expected, so Bulls. His reply: “It’s a great club steals into clutch baskets. Palen and Rich Lindengren stopped Rothe advice is to come early. to be with.” got into the scoring column and helped the Bulls keep their twenty point lead. Sophomore - leers skate to easy 10-2 win against Orangemen The wheels of fortune continue to spin for the State University of Buffalo ice hockey club as the Bulls overpowered the Syracuse Orangemen 10-2 Saturday night in the Bulls’ home rink at the Amherst Recreation Center. The Buffalo icers, in racking up their fourth win in five starts, are now 3-0 in the tough Fingerlakes Hockey League, good enough for first place position. Bulls surprise Gannon less Rangers and Knicks, New York dominated baseball through the early and mid-fifties with the Dodgers, Giants and Yankees and football was tops with the Giants of New York. in the last ten years they managed to gain a playoff berth. There was the time when the great Knick immortals thrilled us out on the court. Such illustrations men as Jim Palmer, Charlie Tyra, Whitey Bell, Donnis Butcher and the great Tom Hoover. Oh those pinstripes Today the Knieksflay the same although their personnel is a hundred times better. Reason: When a player was traded to the Yankees, although' he might've been a dud somewhere else, once he put on those pinstripes he was great, e.g., Luis Arroyo. With the Knicks, it’s just the apposite. You might’ve been a star on a college team or another pro team, but once you put on a Hoick uniform, you immediately play like a Ted Lepcio. He wasn’t a basketball player, but it's just a way of saying poor, for his name is synonomous with being the worst at a professional sport. Not enough could be said about New York sports without mentioning the heroics of the New Breed, the New York Meta. We all remember those Met immortals: Roadblock Jones, A1 Moran, Elio Chacon and Cliff Cook not to mention the one and only Marvelous Marv Throneberry, the only first baseman who dropped a foul pop up because he claimed it hit a pebble!?!!? Yes, the Mets who played Santa Claus every game of the season are the pride of Fun City. Where else could you see a centerfielder make an unassisted double play: one team play 32 innings in one day and lose 2 games: and a pitcher lose 47 games in two years? Yes, these are the Mets. Today the names are changed, but the story’s the same. New York loves them all, even though they lose. Remember, love is blind. Times are changing and teams change with them, and maybe by some miracle New York will once again provide winnefs for their fans. Bring back Choo Choo Coleman, Sammy Drake, Ray Daviault, Grover Powell et al. Baby Bulls come from behind to hand Canisius 77-63 loss berson, the Canisius ace, cold in the meantime. Steve Waxman, the Bulls’ high scorer with 21, hit with great accuracy on his jumpers from the key. Phil Knapp also showed fine offensive ability with his “flips” from the outside. With 4 and a half minutes to go and a nine point lead, the Bulls froze the ball. Victory was now as apparent as Canisius could no longer move offensively. The freeze caused the visitors to foul. Subsequently, many of their key players were forced from the game on fouls. With a come from behind victory in their opener, we should expect many fine things from the Baby Bulls. This is a team that strives for victory and will fight hard to get it Waxman 21 Moog 18 Palen 10 Petti 9 Kremblas 8 Knapp 5 Undengren 4 Johnson 2 �Pag* Graduate student Philosophers define function of university “Graduate Student Responses,” and by the Faculty, The document defines the function of the university student in two ways: “As a social critic who, in having to consider society as a whole, will have to question all —even the ‘rules of the game’ that the administration is committed to uncritically accept. Thusly the student and the administration are, in this respect, in a constant state of conflict. Student representation in the Grievance Committee, • . Election of the Department Chairman and Deans by the Units, • Increase teaching and research assistantships to a minimum of $3500, • • Encourage “spontaneous sem- inars,” • Revise the By-Laws of the Faculty, • rotests rai Faculty may give administration Administration, of the university and listing definite proposals for the State University of Buffalo, has been approved by the Graduate Philosophy Association. “As a social critic of the parts of the whole, the student is committed. along with the administration, to remedy internal shortcomings and contradictions by implicitly assuming the general framework. In this respect, students and administration share the same interests and can cooperate in the carrying out of such a task. “Concrete proposals are made in criticisms or support of Provost Warren Bennis’ Academic Plan; Vice President of Facilities Planning Robert Ketter’s Plan, printed in the Gazette on Sept. 5, 1967; Dean Fred Snell’s Responses, and the Proposed ByLaws for the Faculty of the Social Sciences and Administration.” These proposals presented by the Liaison Committee of the Graduate Philosophy Association include: Students’ representation in the Faculty of the Social Sciences Tuesday, December 5, 1967 The Spectrum Tw*lv# Reconsider the entire grad- uate program, Direct subsidy by the Graduate School of both Telos and the Catalyst, • Extend to all departments the democratic procedures practiced in the Philosophy Depart• ment. by Mike Friedman Spectrum Staff Reporter The Faculty Senate will consider a resolution tomorrow that could give the Administration increased powers to deal with demonstrations on campus. The resolution states; “Whereas the Faculty recognizes that it is the President’s responsibility to maintain peace and order on the campus, therefore be it resolved that if members of the University block access or in other ways obstruct a group or person invited to the campus by other members of the University, appropriate disciplinary action should be taken by University authorities. If any individual or group causes or threatens bodily harm to another individual or group or damages property, the matter becomes, in addition, one for the civil authorities to deal with. A group of administrators, faculty and students, including Jeremy Taylor, Bill Harrell, Thomas Benson, Robert Rossberg, Thomas Conolly, Bruce Jackson, students Martin Guggenheim, Denise Silverman, Morton Gootlerner, and Stewart Edelstein, disagree with the purpose and the body of this proposal.” The proposed resolution is said by the group to be superfluous and in many places unclear. They maintain: “All illegal acts, those included in the last sentence of the resolution, are already covered by civil law. Including such acts in a resolution of ours adds nothing to any functional corpus. The sentence is superfluous and should be stricken.” Another objection to the resolution cited is that for certain kinds of misbehavior that are not covered by civil law there are intra-universities for disci- pline. Mr. Guggenheim mentioned the Deans’ offices, the student court and the Faculty Student Committee on Student Behavior, which form a due process for the student body. If those disciplinary functions are assigned to the unspecified “University Authorities,” due process would be circumvented, charges Mr. Guggenheim and if the offences are those already covered, the new assignment is unnecessary. The group submits that the real question is Whether the University is willing to grant due process to students. Since they feel that the resolution does not contribute anything positive, but “does introduce several troublesome abiguities and subvert several important institutional elements,” they “urge the Faculty Senate to vote NO on Resolution 3.” • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Weekly Meetings every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for interested students, faculty and staff. Can there he this kind of excitement in engineering? 344 NORTON A high-performanc£ car in a four-wheel drift around the first turn at Watkins Glen* typifies the excitement of sportscar racing precision machinery and human skill in cool coordination. Is it an exaggeration to suggest there should be an analogous excitement in your engineering career? In engineering, too, professional skill is constantly pitted against variables of mathematics, materials and men. And the pace can be fast. This is thekind of engineering excitement Xerox can offer you; a strong drive into new areas and new technologies in a variety offields ... imaging, data handling, graphic arts, education a growth pattern stimulating in itself.. . total operating revenues up from $25 million in 1957 to over $500 million in 1966;research and development expenditures, at $45 million in 1966;up 36% over 1965 a professional environment and esprit which you have to experience to believe both long-range technical aims and day-to-day engineering problems on a scale to satisfy any engineer. Sound unlikely? Check it out and see. Your degree in Engineering or Science can qualify you for some intriguing openings at Xerox, in fundamental and applied research, engineering, manufacturing and programming. See your Placement Director or write to Mr. Roger Vander Ploeg, Xerox Corporation, P.O. Box 1995, Rochester, New York 14603. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F). ... • • • Jay Peak, Vermont all this and Walter too! � New 61 passenger tram triples your skiing time * Walter Foeger’s famous Natur Teknik Ski School * Instant TV replay � Over 40 trails and slopes * East's highest snow-making area � Attractive ski week rates • XEROX NORTH TROY. VERMONT *1 hour's drive south of Rochester �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Pag* Thirt**n The Spectrum Visiting Russian educators discuss educational methods of Soviet Union Amid protests by the Ukranian Ad Hoc Committee To Expose Russian Deceit, “Education USSR Exhibit” opened in Memorial Auditorium Monday. “Education USSR” is mainly an exhibit of handiwork by Russian students from second grade primers to complex electronic equipment—with a few hundred large photographs and art items. The exhibit finished a month-long display in Boston last week, and will continue in Buffalo through Dec. 24. The next stop is Columbus, Ohio. Traveling with the exhibit are a number of Russian teachers and scholars, who act as guides, answer visitors’ questions and follow a heavy lecture schedule. — — Universities are similar In an interview with The Spectrum Tuesday, two professors talked at length about Russian education and their particular fields. Dr. Nikolai V. Sivachev, assistant dean of the History Department, Moscow University and Dr. Sergei N. Vlasenko, head of the English Philology Department at the Institute of Foreign Languages, Pyatigorsk (North Caucasus) agreed that universities were “much the same” in both countries. Dr. Sivachev explained that in both countries you find the same the organizational framework university system and a network — of colleges. “From the student point of view,” he said, “in Russia we do not divide studies into undergraduate and graduate studies. All follow a four or five year program and all are called students.” “In the school system—in the majority of schools —we give nec- knowled; 'e to our students irrespective of their future plans. essai For instance, every student gets a complete course in math, and in addition, as much as he wishes.” Once admitted to a university, a student must follow a strict program including a subject in the social sciences, according to Dr. Sivachev. At Moscow University there are 14 departments, eight in the field of liberal arts and six in natural sciences. Students apply to a university within a department and their first year program is stipulated. The second year of studies is within a division of the particular department (each department has 10-15 subdivisions) with half the time devoted to electives. The last year is completely devoted to independent study in the student’s particular field and each is required to write a paper. The study of foreign languages is very big in Russia, according to Dr. Vlasenko. Some 60% now study English in grade school while others study French, Spanish and German. Students start language study in the fifth grade in “general education schools” and in grade two, or at the age of 8 or 9 in “specialized schools.” “There is much emphasis on the use of teaching appliances such as closed circuit TV, tape recorders and films.” he said. The Institute of Foreign Languages is one of the largest of seven such institutions in the U.S.S.R., with 1000 day students in English and some 1500 correspondents. Correspondence learning Correspondence education is also very big in Russia today, Dr. Vlasenko indicated. Cnrrespon.dents come to the institution twice a year at Pyatigorsk and receive intensive training in pronunciation. During the rest of the year students “get their tasks” by mail. “Consultant points” in re- mote areas give help to corresponding students with problems. Correspondence education is "traditional" in Russia, said Dr. Vlasenko. Dr. Sivachev criticized the student exchange program between Russia and the United States as “ridiculously small.” Only 35 students are exchanged each year and no undergraduates are included. Comments on FDR, the Negro Dr. Sivachev specializes in American history and has written much on the subject. Three years ago he published a review of an article by Dr. Milton Plesur, associate professor of history at the State University of Buffalo. Dr. Plesur’s article dealt with the Republican party comeback in 1938. Dr. Sivachev was scheduled to lecture to Dr. Plesur’s class on the New Deal Thursday. Commenting on the Negro prob- lem in the U. S., Dr. Sivachev said that he had written on the subject and last year published a paper on “The Negro and the Labor Unions." He said that the Negro in the U. S. “has achieved much progress” and felt that the problem was “not only racial, but economic and cultural,” Lincoln, FDR, JFK most respected Franklin Roosevelt, Picture here is an exhibit of Russian toys on display in Memorial Auditorium through Dec. Exhibit 24. large. John Kennedy was popular for his “intellectual image,” the professor agreed. “In the future, perhaps Sen. Fulbright will be remembered as a great senator,” the Soviet historian remarked, adding: “He’s quite a statesman.” Not many sincerely like him,” remarked the second. Abraham Lincoln command the most respect among Soviet his- Khrushchev is also the object of varied opinions: “Some like Lenin, American relations. course, is of the most popular So- viet leader. Both professors agreed that “there is something wrong with Chinese leadership today." “We don’t feel hostile toward the Chinese, it’s their political course we disagree with.” Both professors seemed unconcerned with the Ukranian demonstrations at Memorial Auditorium, A Soviet flag was burned in a demonstration Monday. “It’s of no importance,” said Dr. Sivachev, “we like to see Americans. I never met an American historian or educator with ( Stalin? “On Stalin, you’ll see a good choice of different opinion,” remarked Dr. Sivachev. “The absolute majority deplores his doings,” said Dr. Vlasenko. "Some appreciate his role during the war,” tempered the first. John F. Kennedy, George Washington and him, some ridicule him . . . many people, many minds.” Dr. Sivachev feels that Khrushchev did much to better Soviet- torians, as well as the people at whom 1 would not like to speak. 1 would say intellectuals are the best people.” SATTLER’S For the Widest Selection of Records for Gift Giving! LONDON PHASE 4 Mimic to Fit Every Tiale Over 125 Different Title*! STEREO RECORDS SALE • • • PRICE! Catalog Price THE WORLD’S FINEST STEREO SOUND! • F« Record $5.7 9 RONNIE ALDRICH STANLEY BLACK • ROGER LAREDO WILL GLAHE • • • WERNER MULLER FRANK CHACKSFIELD EDMUNDO ROS ERIC ROGERS Also Phase 4 Stereo Classics by: • ANTAL DORATI • CAMARATA • • • CHARLES MUNCH LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI DOYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY WHLD-FM CLASSICAL SPECIAL! concert disc rUlTDrCT tvCilltS I COUNTER POINT Over 300 Different Stereo Tilletl • ORCHESTRAL • • • SYMPHONIC CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTOS • ETC SAITlERf SPECIAL I UlIH II 47 Cottltf Pric# £*>*«? Schhtj Brewing Co, Mrtwiukee end other u mm f Record ” UN | Everett Records et Mill only. London Retard* rto ! et Both Stores. MUSIC CENTERS. & 998 Broadway Bouleord Mall �Th Pag* FwrMn • Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Spectrum Ravi Shankar to appear in Rochester campus releases... By Lori Pendrys Spectrum Staff Reporter The Annual Christmas Dance of the School of Pharmacy Student Association will be held Friday evening, 9 p.m.-l am. The dance will be held at the Cordon Bleu, 3909 Genesee St. Tickets cost $4 per couple for undergraduates in pre-pharmacy and $5 per couple for graduate students and faculty in pharmacy. An old-clothing drive will be organized by the Community Aid Corps Dec. 12 and 13. Clothing received in the campus drive will be distributed among the people being aided through CAC programs. Virtuoso muhician Ravi Shankar, who introduced the sitar, the classical stringed instrument, to Western concert audiences, will appear at Rochester’s Eastman Theater Saturday, Ravi Shankar will be accompanied by Alla Rakha playing the tabla (the double drums which The movie "Huelga/1 a historical document depicting the farmworker strike at Delno, Calif., will be shown at 3 p.m. today in provide both percussion and melRoom 33 Hayes Hall. It is sponsored by the Sociology Club. odic accompaniment) and Kamala Chakravarty playing the tamboura Students planning to go abroad this summer under the A1ESEC (a stringed droning instrument program should complete their applications by Sunday. The $25 provides hypnotic backfee will be refunded if placement is impossible. The membership that dues of $5 must be paid by Sunday. Application and fees may be ground for the sitar). Mr. Shankar has lately become brought to the Student Senate office. If there are questions concerning the program, call Gail Meyers, 831-2171. a “pop” idol in Great Britain due Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity and Theta Chi Fraternity are collecting money for the family of deceased patrolman William F. Gleisle who was shot while attempting to interrogate a suspect last week. The brothers of the two fraternities will be making collections, and there will be donation containers in Norton, Tower and Goodyear Halls, and the School of Pharmacy office throughout to the interest of the Beatles, especially George Harrison, in the sitar. They, along with many other groups; have incorporated the sitar's new sound in their recordings. Among his appearances this season are “Expo ’67,” Lincoln Center’s “Festival ’67,” the Aspen Festival and a national tour. His interest in young people is great. In order to give students of the sitar first-hand knowledge, he agreed to give lessons during the summer of 1967 in Los Angeles and is also teaching two courses at City College in New York City. Dave Bruheck Quartet will play at Kleinhans this week. The Social Work Club's Westminster Companion Program will hold a very important meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Norton Hall. The room will be announced. All-time favorite jazz pianist Dave Brubeck has been scheduled to appear in concert with his The Hollies, Wilmer and the Dukes, and Willijon will appear at a “Blanket Concert” sponsored by the Commuter Council. The concert will be ai 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Clark Gym. Admission charge will be $3.25 for fee-payers and $3.50 for non fee-payers. Quartet Saturday evening at Kleinhans Music Hall. To celebrate the group’s sixteenth anniversary in jazz they will include on their program such selections as I Get A Kick Out of You, Softly, William, You’re The Top, Rude Old Man, Three’s A Crowd and Shim Wha. The Quartet has sold hundreds of thousands of albums because it is a great musical group, each of its members have the desire The Exchange Program Delegation from the U.S.S.R. will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Millard Fillmore Room. The topic will be “The Arts in Higher Education in the U.S.S.R.” On the panel will be Dr. Boris Yusov, the Senior Research Assistant of the Institute of Art Education in Moscow; Mrs. Galina Astrozhnikova, from the research section of higher education of the exhibit, and Mr. Vladimir Pcida, a graduate of the College of Arts and Science in Moscow and Art Director of the Exhibit. After the panel there will be a discussion. Give me what I want to make it so. Each one is an in- dividual and each is a talent. all, however, is that they function as a whole . . . making it one of the most success groups in jazz. Most important of It seldom happens in the entertainment world that a group stays together for more than a few years, but there are exceptions. Dave has had the Quartet for sixteen years and during that time there have been very few changes. The newest member, Eugene Wright, bass, has been with the group for more than nine years and Joe Morello, drums, for over ten. Paul Desmond, alto sax, an original member of the Quartet, began playing with Dave in 1946 with his octet. The concert is scheduled to be gin at 8:30 p.m. WAR STEAK $995 ■I Sand Sandwich U.S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � Dine and Relax g attachments. I want a manicure and a facial. I want to stimulate my scalp and soothe my muscles. I want to be beautiful for you, you fool. Give me what I want. Give me the Norelco Beauty Sachet. music not only to the rest of the world, but to his own people. Art festival planned The Festival is under the sponsorship of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, governing body of the Albright-Knox, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Studio Arena Theater, the State Univer- sity of Buffalo, the State University College at Buffalo and the New York State Council on the Arts. It follows the first Buffalo Festival of the Arts Today, which received worldwide attention when held in 1965. The art exhibition, entitled “Plus x Minus: Today’s Vz Century,” will show over 200 paintings and sculptures, both inside and outside the museum. Being especially commissioned for the Festival is the construction of huge environments by the French European groups Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visual and the Yugoslav artists Picelj and Richter. The art exhibition is being organized by Douglas MacAgy, internationally known critic and author. It wil occupy 14 indoor — galeries plus park area surrounding the Albright-Knox. The exhibition will include a selection of more than 100 works by the pioneer constructivist, Naum Gabo, his first U. S, retrospective in 20 years. Russian art In addition to its contemporary aspects, the exhibition will provide the largest comprehensive representation of revolutionary Russian art. It will mark the first time the interconnection of the constructivists, the DeStyl and the Bauhaus have been shown in this country. Other features of the Festival will be the world premiere of two plays by Edward Albee, “Box,” and “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung.” The Festival also will mark the of a new opera by Henri Pousseur, “Reponse a Votre Faust.” The work is being especially created for the Buffalo premiere ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) � � Recently Ravi Shankar was awarded the Padna Bhusan by his country for the real service he in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in W.N.Y." 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 event. Among contemporary poets who have accepted invitations to read from and discuss their works are Allen Ginsberg and Charles Olsen. A program of new experimental films is being planned. Scheduled for a repeat performance from the 1965 Festival in Buffalo is the Merce Cunningham Dance Company. Several of the world’s leading architects are expected to participate in a series of programs discussing urban planning. Headquarters for Good College Clothing ; RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP t V Tonawanda Street, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 (Yleu) The new Norelco Beauty Sachet—a shaver plus //ore/co V £1967 North American Philips Company. Inc.. «M«UJ 100 East (Or, give me the new Norelco Classic Beauty Shaver. It comes in a tall, gorgeous package. Just like me.) 42nd Street. New York, N. V. 10017 CfarJen of Sheets Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor — Candies SUPER RICH SUNDAES Incomparably made, flooded with delightful syrups & fudge sauces lavishly topped with mounds of real whipped cream and cruelty nuts. — open till midnight 3180 Bailey Ave. �Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Th» Spectrum Pag* PiftMii CLASSIFIED Provost Moore interne Faculty of Educational Studies FOR 1963 WANTED SALE V.W. 1500—sunroof, radio, cell 886-6294. tires, five new BUICK SKYLARK—automatic transmission, heater, radio. Excellent condition. Call 632-7344. 1965 Editor’s Note: This is the fourth in a series of interviews with the provosts of the newly-created faculties. by Linda Klatsky Staff Spectrum Raporiar “One of the reasons for our reorganizing the School of Education into the Faculty of Educational Studies is to make it more relevant to the role of technology in education,” commented Dr. Gilbert D. Moore, Provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies in an interview with The Spectrum. Future program development and research concerning the public education of the U.S. were also discussed. The faculty is attempting to present problems and utilizing approaches to education which wil hopefully have a technological as well as a general impact upon education. Dr. Moore said: “A faculty of this nature has to begin to be more sensitive to the relevance of technology in education." “A question facing us is how to deal most effectively with technology in education. We need to know of its effective use and its relationship to learning. “The reorganization gives us an opportunity to develop communication and understanding with the university itself. “Another question is how can we be more involved in more effective educational practices.” Future development Given these kinds of problems, what is in store for program development? According to Dr. Moore, one move will be more emphasis placed in areas of urban education. Also, the research problem of re-evaluating the historical structure of education will be car- ried on. Secondly, research will be directed toward the efficacy of different kinds of schools of education which would encourage more homogeneity. In addition, ways to develop more interest in research in technology and technique will be sought. Dr. Moore commented: "Another direction is a concern with the philosophy of education, and more specificaly, public education for this country. “Some of the social problems we are facing are having an effect on education. The role of public education in our future has to be examined more critically from a philosophical standpoint. Its role in society has to be more clearly demonstrated and more clearly thought through.” The faculty will be deeply involved in a proposed center for the study of urban education. The specifics of the involvement are not yet apparent and it will be months before it is determined how this will be implemented. Learning disabilities Concerning the programs, area of new Dr. Moore said: “We would like to start a program of and experimentation in research the areas of learning disabilities so that we can develop more knowledge of the reasons why some people do not seem to be able to learn as well as others. “We would also like to find out why certain subjects are learned less effectively. The basic skill of reading is one which presents this problem quite commonly. "The concept of pedigogy has not had an illustrious career in this country and there tends to be little research attention paid to why people learn well under certain conditions.” He also said: “A program in the area of effective learning is being devised which employs the study of how non-intellective factors are involved in learning.” Dr. Moore believes this will be helpful in finding out more about learning problems. WILLIAMSVILLE GRACIOUSNESS — ALL THE CHARM AND THAT ONLY A TRUE TWO STORY COLONIAL CAN OFFER. Beau tifully landscaped grounds, and a setting of towering trees. Prestige country club area. Century-old remodeled farmhouse with spacious living room, elegant muralled dining room. Huge kitchen with breakfast area, cozy pine-panelled family room. Three bedrooms, P/2 baths, 26 foot terrace. A real story book house, priced in 20's. South Towns Realty Inc. 652-9111 for appointment, Mrs. Desbecker. FIND NEW and used paperbacks bound books at GRANT books 3292 Main St. and & TO COMPLETE my major and graduate, I need class registration cards for Business collect any day after 6 p.m.-416-935-54B3. HELP NEEDED in learning driving. Licensed driver wanted. Contact 832-3671 after 10 p.m. (rate 2.C0 per hour). SOCIAL WORKER, MSW, opportunity for dynamic caseworker service to natural adoptive parents, full or part time, salary commensurate with experience and training. Call Miss Elizabeth Anglim, Children's Aid Society, 854-6586. and CASEWORKER, MSW, for service to foster children and parents, in progressive child welfare agency. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Call Miss Marjorie Foulke, Children's Aid Society, 654-6586. PERSONAL hard stamps. SHALOM! For call 875-4265 THREE-PIECE set Samsonite luggage. Large, medium, cosmetic case. Off-white. Nearly new. 831-3240. ROOMMATES from the Jewish day or night. gems LOST PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, at Sander* Kupferberg reading. Gold frame*; ovalshaped lenses. Please return to Charla Stark, mailbox in graduate English Department, Annex B. A WANTED ROOMMATE FOR spring semester. Campus Manor apartment. Own bedroom, $50 month. Call 839-3846 after 5. SITUATIONS WANTED per NEEDED immediately to share apartment. For details call 837-8718. GIRL ONE OR TWO roommates TYPING TERM PAPERS 25c per page, ditto's 35c, envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call 835-6897. MISCELLANEOUS to share apart- with male student. Immediately or January. Call 885-1975. HAVE FREE ROOM, board and compensation for getting supper, etc. for widow. References. Kenmore bus, tel. 834-7903, 8777553. INTERSESSION IN Puerto Rico. Check dormitory or bulletin boards. For full information and application call Andrew Feldman, 885-4665. ment APARTMENTS WANTED ATTENTION I Graduating seniors and anyone else wanting to rent 2, 3, or 4 bedroom apartment to responsible college seniors. Call 874-4193. APARTMENT needed for spring semester, two bedrooms. Must be within walking distance. Telephone 837-9460. FURNISHED YOU ever tried old Abbey KARATE AND KUNG-FU. Self defense instructions. Call Prof. Wong. 852-9830 or 854-1850. 124 W. Chippewa St. GUITARS—quality, used, flat top guitars (Martin, etc.) bought, sold, repaired— D'Angelico Strings. 874-0120 eves. APARTMENT FOR RENT $40 month, with utilities, cooking privileges. Leroy Ave. area, furnished. Call 632-3346 after 6 p.m. ABOUT THE FOOD IN NORTON, THE PRICES IN THE BOOKSTORE, REGISTRATION LINES, INADEQUATE LIBRARY FACILITITES AND ABSURD FINES ABOUT THE STUDENT FEE PROBLEM, THE CAMPUS PARKING FACILITIES, UGLY TEMPORARY BUILDINGS, JUNKY BUSSES TO THE INTERIM CAMPUS, OR THE INEFFICIENT STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE DON'T JOIN THE STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE . . . . . BUT IF YOU WANT TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE FOOD IN NORTON, THE PRICES IN THE BOOKSTORE, REGISTRATION LINES, INADEQUATE LIBRARY ABOUT THE STUDENT FEE PROBLEM, THE CAMPUS PARKING FACILITIES, FACILITIES AND ABSURD FINES UGLY TEMPORARY BUILDINGS, JUNKY BUSSES TO THE INTERIM CAMPUS, ORTHE INEFFICIENT STUDENT BOOK . EXCHANGE . . . . . Join the Student Welfare Committee MEETING: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 Norton 211 Ale? Call 836-9895 for information. IF YOU LIKE TO . Bible �Pag* Sixteen Th * worli focus * * Sptetrvm Tuatday, Dacambar 5, 19(7 salgon n • • or/f mideast Chicago compiled from our wire services by Lilian Waite Secret meeting with VC denied SAIGON—Interior Minister Linh Quang Vien scoffed at reports American diplomats had held a secret Saigon meeting with Viet Cong representatives. Vien described the reports, published in two Saigon newspapers, as “news from Radio Catinat"—a reference to rumormongering in the coffee shops along Saigon’s once fashionable Rue Catinat. The reports apparently stemmed from the arrest of a Viet Cong agent who claimed he was trying to make contact with the Americans. Informed Vietnamese sources said such an arrest was made, but theprisoner ap- parently wa» not high-ranking. “I can tell you that we didn’t get any big fish,” Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, the national police chief, told UPI. Other police sources said they understood the captured Communist was a “double agent 1 ’ working for both the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency and the Viet Cong. In the Vietnamese parliament, Deputy Phan Xuan Huy charged that Ellsworth Bunker, the American ambassador, conferred recently with a high-ranking Viet Cong cadre whom the police arrested aft- erward. Charging that Mr. Bunker deCommunist’s release, Huy said: “This is what I call flagrant interference in the affairs of this nation . . The U. S. Embassy categorically denied that any American official had met with (he Viet Cong. Reports of a planned meeting between American officials and a Viet Cong emissary first appeared in a Vietnamese newspaper Thursday. It appeared Friday in another Saigon paper's “rumor column.” The U. S. Embassy denied reports that such a meeting had been held in a neutral embassy in Saigon within the past ten days. The embassy disputed the report that said the meeting was attended by Gen. Creighton Abrams, U. S. deputy commander and deputy ambassador Eu gene Looke. An American official said privately that if such a meeting were to take place without the knowledge of the South Vietnamese government, Saigon would be the last place to hold it. It would be thorities from finding out about such a manded the virtually impossible to keep Saigon authorities from finding out about such a meeting in their own capital, he said. ACLU challenges reclassifloat ion NEW YORK—The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has challenged, on constitutional grounds, the reclassification of draft age youths who protest the government’s Vietnam policy. Six test cases were filed by the ACLU Friday in U .S. district courts in New York City, Camden, N. J„ Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seattle, Wash. The ACLU said it will file 21 more cases later on behalf of young men whose draft status was changed to A-l by their local draft boards. The changes in draft status in all but the Seattle case followed a memorandum sent to local draft boards Oct. 6 by Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director. Gen. Hershey recommended local boards review the draft exempt status of young men who demonstrate against Vietnam war policy, an action he said was not in the national interest. The six test cases were in behalf of: The Rev. Henry Bucher, 21, reclassified from 4-D by a Camden, N. J., draft board. He mailed his draft card to the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Yale University chaplain, to have it presented to U. S. Atty, Gen. Ramsey Clark Oct. 21 with several hundred others as a symbolic protest • the war. The Rev. Paul Gibbons, 34, chaplain for the United Ministry at Cornell University, also reclassified from 4-D after he had mailed his wraft card to a White against • Plain, N. Y., draft board Oct. 16, John P. Kimball, 26, a graduate student at the Massachusetts nstitute of Technology, who has spent six years in the Marine Corps Reserve, formerly clas• sified 4-A. • Lawrence F. Kramer ,18, a sophomore at Cornell. Henry Lowell Huey, 21, junior at the University of Utah, reclassified from 2-S by a Salt Lake City board after an Oct. 12 demonstration before the Salt Lake City induction center. • John Kirkland Peffers, reclassified from 1-Y by a Seattle board after he distributed leaflets against the Vietnam war while awaiting a routine physical examination at an induction center. The National Council of Churches cosponsored the suits filed for Bucher, a Presbyterian, and Gibbons, a member of the United Church of Christ, It also will join in another suit to be filed next week for the Rev. David Connor, 30, associate Roman Catholic chaplain at Cornell, against a Geneseo, N. Y„ board. • —UPI Telephoto "Fine American Boys" Patrick Mark, head of a group called "Fine American Boys," mans the "FABGAB" booth at the University of Minnesota. They read the Bible to anyone on campus who cares to listen. He says: "We are trying to show that most of us are using our college experience to develop as students and as men." Five-point peace plan proposed MIDEAST—Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol has announced a five-poinl peace plan for the Middle East that includes a new demand for free passage through the Suez Canal and a call for regional cooperation to end the refugee program. It was a tough statement of policy, made in a speech in Jerusalem at a luncheon meeting of editors. It covered a number of points rejected repeatedly by the Arab nations—including direct Arab-Israeli negotiations. Demands terrorism stop His five point peace plan: Israel strives for permanent peace between itself and its neighbors. Peace will be achieved by direct negotiation and conclusion of peace treaties between Israel and its neighbors. Free passage for Israeli ships through the Suez Canal and the Tiran Strait as a condition for peace. Israel regards establishment of agreed and secure borders between itself and its • • • • neighbors as possible only in the frame- work of peace treaties. Establishment of Mideast peace and regional cooperation that will follow will open prospects for settlement of the ref ugee problem within a regional and inter national context. “We have, repeatedly stated our readiness to cooperate with others in such a settlement,” he said. The refugees he referred to were tens of thousands of Arabs displaced from their homes when Israel became an independent state. For nearly 20 years they have sat in refugee camps doing nothing while waiting for a settle• followed a speech Thursday night by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan toughening Israel’s stand against Arab terrorism. He said Arabs living along the conquered west bank o fthe River Jordan will be forcibly evacuated unless the terrorism It stops. Premier Eshkol promised cooperation with U. N. Secretary General Thant’s spe- cial Mideast envoy, Gunnar Jarring “in his task of bringing the parties to direct negotiations between them.” Premier Eshkol devoted part of his speech to last Monday’s statements by French President Charles de Gaulle who once again branded Israel an aggressor in the June war. He called President de Gaulle’s statements a “distortion of history and a grave offense to the feelings of the Jewish people and the state of Israel.” ment. Premier Eshkol flatly declared Jerusa lem will never again be divided by barbed wire or partitioned because “Jerusalem was the cradle of the nation and has been the capital of Israel for thousands of years its streets shall not be stained with innocent blood by bombardment ... from a neighboring state.” LBJ marks 25 years CHICAGO President Johnson, speaking on the 25th anniversary of the birth of the atomic age, promised that the — United States would support international safeguards on all nuclear activity so long as they do not directly affect national security. The President made the promise via closed circuit television to 28 of the 42 “Manhattan Project” scientists who, on Dec. 2, 1942, were present in a squash court under the west stands of the University of Chicago's Stagg Field when the first self-sustaining nuclear reaction took place. The scientists were part of an international gathering of 250 dignitaries who met at the University on this cold, wet day to commemorate he scientific achievement which led directly to the atomic bomb and to the unleashing of nuclear power. Haile promise President Johnson's promise was hailed by Italian President Giuseppe Saragat, who also spoke from Rome to the scientists via communications satellite, and by officials who have been calling for a treaty to prohibit the spread of atomic wet Direct negotiations weapons among the world’s nations. “I do not have any doubt that men of good will want to submit to a non-pro- liferation treaty,” President Saragat said. of the atom “I look with serene confidence to the future.” President Johnson spoke from the White House and his face appeared on a massive screen erected in Mandel Hall across thestreet from Stagg Field. He warned that with nuclear energy manknid can “remake life on earth or we can ned it forever.” Secret diversion of even a small amount of plutonium could give any nation the power to destroy civilization if not life itself, President Johnson said. “We cannot permit this to happen," he said. “Nor can mankind be denied the unlimited benefits of the peaceful atom. We must find a way to remove the threat while preserving the promise,” Major effort The President pointed out that the Senate has voted unanimously to support an effective non-proliferation treaty for nuclear weapons. He said a major effort is being made to achieve such a treaty. President Johnson spoke of the late Enrico Fermi, the refugee Italian scientist who headed the team which achieved the first historic atomic reaction in the Stagg Field squash court and signaled the historic moment at precisely 3:36 p.m., CST 25 years ago when be slammed his three-inch slide rule shut and announced: "The reaction is Mitswiataing.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n22_19671205 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ab295c7daf97576651cfc974308b7c2.pdf 1c67670c4ed3851dec52992fee62416d PDF Text Text Beer in the Rathskeller? Vol. 18, No. 21 State University of New York at Buffalo — p. 2 Friday, December 1, 1967 Ukranians protest Russian exhibit GSA resolution bans As the exhibit opened Sunday evening, it was greeted by protesters from the Buffalo chapter of the Ukranian Congress Com- The exhibit, “Education U. S. S. R.,” is co-sponsored by the U. S. State Department and the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. A part of the SovietAmerican cultural exchange program, the display recently completed a successful stay in Boston and is scheduled to travel on to Columbus, Ohio, after closing here Dec. 24. outside Memorial Auditorium where the display is being shown. Yaroslaw Stetzko, former Ukraine prime minister, criticized the exhibit, calling it a subver- sive propaganda weapon. Mr. Stetzko, prime minister in 1941, said the exhibit’s purpose was to “subvert the U. S. A. and to demoralize and divide the people and its youth.” Walter Chopyk, founder of the United Anti-Communist Committee of Western New York, wired-* the State Department and President Johnson last week demanding the exhibit’s visit be cancelled. Mayor Frank A. Sedita denied he “welcomed” Russian officials and later said the timing of the display to coincide with Ukranian freedom movement observances was "most unfor— — tunate.” Covers all phases Looking Buffalonians view exhibit of Soviet grade-school handwriting The Vietnam war and on-campus recruiting were the issues involved in four resolutions passed by the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association Monday. mittee of America. The demonstrators burned a Russian flag — —Lnur Army campus recruiting Russian flag burned A Russian education display began a month-long stay in Buffalo this week amidst heavy criticism from local anti-Communist organizations. The exhibit concerns all phases of education in the Soviet Union, from the pre school to the university level. The displays feature striking photography and work done by schoolchildren ranging from dolls to highly technical computers. Several films are used to add emphasis. —Lasser Learning Soviet scientist explains electronic equipment to curious students Thirty-one Russian teachers and professors accompanied the exhibit to Buffalo. In addition to answering . questions about the displays, they are scheduled to give lectures at the auditorium on the problems of education. The Soviet educators will also be giving talks elsewhere in the Buffalo area; several noted that they have been asked to lecture to classes at the University. The exhibit is open to the public free of charge from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day except Monday Complicity statements to be submitted during Stop the Draft Week protest by Madeline Levine Spectrum Staff Reporter Stop the Draft Week will begin in Buffalo with a protest rally at the Selective Services Headquarters in downtown Buffalo Dec. 4, preceded by a rally on the first floor of Norton Hall. The purpose of this rally will be to protest the war in Vietnam and the Selective Service System. Similar rallies will be held throughout the country during the week Dec. 4 through 8. in a supporting demonstration The Resistance, an organiService headquarters- in zation formed to oppose the Selective Buffalo. war in Vietnam and the draft As a means toward increasing for that war, plans to hold participation in the rally, the the following activities at the Resistance will be soliciting pledges of participation. These time of the rally: Those who wish to will return their registration certificates. Some will return their classi• • fication cards Others, particularly women and non-draftable men, will sub• mit letters of complicity, stating that they urge others to break the law in conscientious protest and will aid and abet them in their action. This complicity statement subjects them to the same penalties as returning reg- istration cards (up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine). Still others will submit statements of support, statements of protest against the war and the draft system, and/or will join • pledges are conditional commitments to one of the forms of action planned for the rally. The individual may revoke his pledge if he feels that the total number of pledges does not offer him adequate protection. The number of total pledges necessary to make the pledge morally binding on the individual is left up to personal discretion. Confidential pledge Dan Dorritie, a graduate student in the Department of English at the State University of Buffalo, explains this action as an “attempt to give the protection of numbers to an illegal act. Many people are involved in a conflict between the desire to act and the fear of repercussions. The pledges attempt to alleviate this conflict by the fact that they are both conditional and confidcn tial.” The pledges will be held by a faculty member until Dec. 4, when they will be harfded in to the Selective Service center, or (Cont’d on Pg. 7) The first resolution states that the postponement of visits of recruiters to the University was not an abridgement of academic freedom, but is, rather, a service offered to students and prospective employers that is not an educational service of the esses. Furthermore, so long as the war is pursued, be it resolved that the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association supports those groups and activities that are intelligently working for an immediate cessation of the war in Vietnam.” University. The fourth and last of the antiwar resolutions, although moved hy a member of the Council, was written by. and read to the body by, Larry Faulkner, who was recently classified 1-A by his local draft board allegedly for turning in his draft card. It deals with student draft resisters: The resolution proposed establishment of a committee comprised of four representatives of the GSA, four representatives of the Student Association, and four from the Faculty Senate. The committee would review the whole issue and form guidelines for the future. The Council also passed a resolution banning completely the armed forces from recruiting on the grounds of the University. They feel that the “ideals of the University are not in any manner advanced by the presence of military recruiters on campus.” Government blamed The third resolution, blaming the disorders on campuses on the government rather than on the students involved, follows: Resolved: That the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association affirms its belief that the cause of the disorders on this and other campuses regarding opposition to the war in Vietnam is not student irresponsibility: rather, the disorders are due to the stubborn continuation of this war by a government that is unresponsive to the moral torment this war inflicts upon us who are compelled to confront it. The Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association calls for an end to the war in Vietnam, by the immediate withdrawal of American forces, both for the sake of the Vietnamese people, and as the only way of halting the disillusionment with, and dc terioration of, democratic proc- Oppose reclassification “That the Executive Council of the GSA specifically expresses its support of those students who have taken a courageous stand in opposition to the war in Vietnam by returning their classifica- tion and/or registration cards to Ihcir draft boards. The Executive Council stands in opposition to any reclassification or induction of these students because of their action. Such a response by the Selective Service System represents repression of dissent and cannot be tolerated by the academic community.” This resolution also empowers the Chairman of the Council to “convey the above opposition to reclassification and/or induction to the local draft board of any student at the State University of Buffalo so reclassified or faced with induction.” FSA land Other business at the meeting centered on land bought by the Faculty-Student Association. It was reported by Joel Burgess, a member of the Executive Council, that the FSA plans to build a public golf course on the land, with money from student fees. He said this might be pushed Ihrough even though most students would not use it because not many students know about the land. Thieves invade, loot Allenhurst; improvement in security sought Television sets, stereos, tape recorders, typewriters and clothes were among the articles stolen from the Allenhurst apartments over the Thanksgiving recess. Mr. Gary McGuire, administra live assistant to the area coordinator of Allenhurst, estimated that 25 apartments were broken into. An electric guitar was also taken. The nature of the robbery indicates that it was a professional job, according to Mr. McGuire. Raymond E. Dye, Allenhurst Area Coordinator, said that complete information was not yet available because theft reports had not been made out by the victims. He stated that the amount of merchandise stolen was not as great as previously .thought because not all apartments that were broken into were robbed Early reports had placed the number of apartments entered as high as 70. Campus police were patrolling the Allenhurst area over the holiday but a shortage of manpower and Allenhurst’s remote location hamper security of this sort. Robberies have been reported at Allenhurst in previous years, but nothing of the magnitude of this year's theft, according to Security Officer Eugene Murray. Mr Murray warns residents of Allenhurst to keep their doors locked any time they are not in their apartments. He said that a recent check of Allenhurst revealed that nearly one-half the apartments were not locked. The Housing Office is cooperating with campus and Amherst police in order to find a better form of security at Allenhurst. One plan being considered is moving a branch of the campus police to Allenhurst on a permanent basis �Page Two TH • Friday, December 1, 1967 Spectrum Council approves drinking privileges A resolution permitting alcoholic beverages to be served students on campus under supervised and controlled conditions has been passed unanimously by the Council of the State University of Buffalo. The action of the meeting on Nov. 17 was taken after an “exhaustive review by the Council,” reported Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Acting Dean of Students. A committee of “the widest representation” will be formed within the issucr^StudentsTfaculty, administration and student personnel concerned with the issue will serve on the committee. “Since we have the Council’s sanction,” he explained, “now it is only a matter of policy.” The discussion of liquor on quickly as possible to establish University of Buffalo a "wet camcampus divides into two dis- mutually agreeable guidelines” pus” climaxed a long battle by Dr, Lorenzetti assured. Their recstudent groups and the Dean of tinct issues, according to Dr. ommendations will be reviewed Students office. As early as 1962 Lorenzetti: Obtaining the liq- by the Office of Student Affairs. the Welfare Committee of the uor license and the free use Student Senate made request to An evaluation of the Council’s the Furnas Administration to of alcoholic beverages at action on the “liquor on campus" look into the matter. In subseschool functions. issue has been made by Dr. Lorby Dr. Lorenzetti to recommend pqlicies governing the - The committee has the responsibility of determining the guidelines which will set forth the specific and controlled conditions under which the alcoholic beverages will be served. enzetti. “This step of the Council is consistent with the increasing recognition and acceptance of student responsibility. It now permits an increased number of major social activities to take place on campus rather than off- “The necessary procedures for the attainment of the liquor license” will also be established by the committee, announced the Acting Dean of Studfents. campus. Dr. Lorenzelti anticipates that the Faculty-Student Association will make application to the State Liquor Authority for the liquor license. “It is a legal technicality that a fiscal entity, which the FSA is, apply for the license,” responsibly in he explained. The Board of Directors of the FSA would in this case be responsible for its control and supervision. The type of license will be determined by the guidelines of the committee. 'Quickly as possible' The committee “will move as “It is another vote of confidence to the student body that it can effectively govern its own affairs. Now it is necessary to act formulating the guidelines." Present rules hold until definite rules and decisions are established by the committee," announced Dr. Lorenietti. "Resolved that the Council of the State University of New York at Buffalo reaffirm, subject to review at an appropriate iuture ing the presence and consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus arc Still in effect. “Drinking will not be permitted at any time Long battle The decision to make the Slate Associate Provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, during the University Report Tuesday. Speaking on “The Future of Science at the University.” Dr. Rechnitz said that “We want every student to have an understanding not only of what science does, but also of what science actually is.” He described the need for new programs lo aid non-science majors to achieve a better appreciation of scientific study. Cited among the possible methods of Edelstein sees advantages Recommendations, since the Council's decision, have been made by various persons supporting use of alcoholic beverages on campus. Stewart Edelstein, President of the Student Association, sees many advantages for allowing the policy to exist. "The level of social activity taking place on campus would certainly increase. “With many bars and restaurant concerns about the campus area which sell alcoholic beverages to our students and faculty, it seems foolish and illogical to prevent students from enjoying this opportunity directly on campus. in the comfort of their Stu"1 think the faculty and students are responsible enough and aware of the necessity for a mature approach to alcoholic consumption, and should certainly be granted this request.’’ was that the Univer- moves to Amherst, date, its present policy of not permitting alcoholic beverages on the campus.” The resolution passed unanimously. dent Union. accomplishing this aim were imaginative new curricula in the science departments and a much wider participation of undergraduates in scientific research. The second aim presented by Plans for the new Amherst campus seemed to indicate to him, Dr. Rechnitz mentioned, that its structure wil aid in creating an environment more conducive to research and scholarly activity. Dr. Rechnitz also prosed that, in the future, University science departments address themselves more fully to local, state, national and international problems, such as alcoholism, drug addiction, air pollution and overpopulation. To aid in achieving this goal, he suggested the establishment of a comprehensive science and technology center at the Main St. campus when the University leges, although State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould had made it clear that the decision was under the jurisdiction of local councils and not a statewide policy matter license, the present rules govern- Four major aims for the future of science at the State University of Buffalo were proposed by Dr. Garry Rechnitz, sity in the future strive harder than ever to discover new scientific knowledge through research and to transmit effectively this knowledge to the students and the general public. To do this Dr Rechnitz suggested, among other things, increasing the science faculty and establishing a program to provide funds for unusual science projects on campus. It wasn't until January 1965 that President Clifford C. Furnas asked the University Council to make a decision on the liquor question. At that time no other State University of New York unit had received drinking privi- No decision was reached in January although it was discussed at a University Council meeting. In May of that year the Council passed the following resolution after a “full discussion:” Although the Council has ap proved the application for a liquor Programs for non-scientists, more research called for Dr, Rechnitz quent years other committees of the Senate continued to pressure for a “wet campus.” Alcohol favored Surveys, in addition to a student referendum taken in 1964 which showed that alcohol was favored 8:1. formed part of the basis for Mr. Edelstein’s recom- mendation —V«tM Dr. Rechnitz at 'University Reports' The State University of Buffalo must take the lead in developing new programs in scientific development. Dr. Rechnitz stressed. “The future of science at this University is different from that of other universities because of the special opportunities which we possess," he said. Among these opportunities. Dr. Rechnitz included those offered by the establishment of the new campus and by the proxximity of such scientific centers as Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the Nuclear Research Center. Ronald Stein, former Chairman of the Graduate Student Association Exxecutive Council, reflected that "to a very large extent the social life of a student is the student's responsibility.” The GSA Executive Council in 1967 unanimously accepted a resolution advocating that "the use of alcohol is not to be prohibited on campus.” May At the Cabinet meeting on Oct. 31, 1967, President Mcyerson suggested a resolution that the "possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages be permitted in the facilities of the State University of New York at Buffalo.” This resolution passed unanimously. - —ttn Not Spirited football fans partake in yet ned. —hot chocolate perhaps? Until guidelines are set, liquor is ban- Reorganization of FSA asked in White Paper' The Graduate Student Associa tion will present a “White Paper” on the reorganization of the Faculty-Student Association at its next meeting, The Spectrum learned Wednesday. This report is necessary, noted Dugald McLeod, of the GSA executive council, because “no one knows what the FSA is or what it does.” The Association is a non-profit corporation made up of administrators, faculty and students that was set up to “promote and cultivate educational and social relations among the students and faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo.” The Faculty-Student Association controls such non-educational facets of the University as the University Bookstore, the Univer. sity Food Service, the University’s intercollegiate athletic program, and the multitude of vending machines that dot the campus. . Proposes FSA reorganization The FSA’s board of directors has seven members. Two of the directors are students: Stewart Edlestein, president of the StuAssociation, and Gilbert dent Klajman, chairman of the Graduate Student Association. According to a New York law, regulating corporations,, a director must be 21 years of age, and since Mr. Edlestein is not, he cannot vote at FSA directors’ meetings. The "White Paper” includes proposals to reorganize the Faculty-Student Association, giving more of a voice to students. One proposal of the present board of directors that has raised the ire of many students has been called "typical” of the ad- ministration-weighted board, by some GSA officials. The directors announced that an architect had been contracted to draw up plans for a golf course on the FSA land on the Tonawanda Creek. This decision is disputed by Gilbert Klajman, who said that "any claim that a golf course can pay for itself is foolish, or stupid if well-intensioned, and if designed merely to bring the student body to come to an agreement regarding the building of the golf course, is malicious. However, any notion that utilization of student lands depends in any way on what will or will not bring income does not do justice to the question of what is best—what is most desirable—for the University community and the larger community of which, like it or not, it is a part.” One of the features of the FSA as it is to be reorganized is that it will be predominantly under student control. The administration, however, has retained a veto power in the presidency. In the draft of amendments to the present by-laws of the Faculty Student Association, the president would have the power to remove any director of the FSA for any or no cause. This provision is contained in Article IX of the amendments and has caused a great deal of controversy. ' Dugald McLeod, active in the GSA, said “it’s a totalitarian padlock on a sandbox democracy.” He explained this saying: “All the other proposed amendments indicate student participation, but Article IX makes that a participation without responsibility. If you don’t give the students responsibility, it invites irrespon sible action. The University is a community of responsible persons in which such a rule as Article IX is unnecessary, and in fact, would tend to undermine the community which must be built on mutual trust,” - A questioin of responsibility GSA chairman Klajman said of Article IX that it assumed that students would be irresponsible. He asked the present board if directors had been responsible in giving out over $100,000 in football scholarships. He indicated that the money might have been put to better use. In addition to the veto power of the presidency, the administration is trying to limit the scope of the FSA. In a memorandum dated Nov. 20, Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice president for Business Affairs, and a director of the FSA, indicated this. His letter said that he wished to sell the University Bookstore because the FSA does not make a profit on it. “As long as demands for sub- stantial discounts are honored, the possibility of significant earnings is very limited,” he wrote, and “it runs some branches w hich are not profitable but are offered as a convenience.” In view of the great lack of knowledge about the FacultyStudent Association, the Graduate Student Association will present these facts completely in the “White Paper," the text of which will appear in Tuesday’s Spectrum. �Friday, December 1, 1967 The Spectrum Page Three Academic Affairs Committee feels dateline news, Dec. 1 student representation is inadequate "The Academic Affairs Commit- CYPRUS—U.S. mediator Cyrus R. Vance said the two-week-old lee wants reform in the field of tion of a committee of students who will elect representatives to I over. “Peace was secured. My job is done and I’m going home, the presidential troubleshooter told newsmen in Athens after “final talks. MIDEAST—Youssef Zayyen, premier of bitterly anti-Israel Syria, met in Moscow with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, seeking increased military and political support for Arabs in the Middle East. In Rabat, the Moroccan government rushed preparations for an Arab summit conference officially scheduled for Dec. 9. HONG KONG—Britain and Communist China have worked out an agreement ending months of violence along the Hong Kong-Red China border, Peking has announced. A crown colony spokesman said the program, which included assurances that border residents could “propagate the thoughts of Mao Tse-tung,” was worked out. In return the Communists assured colony authorities that the residents would “behave themselves.” PARIS—France joined other Western nations Wednesday in a scheme permitting Britain to draw $1.4 billion from the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The money will be used to help shore up the British pound. ADEN—To the cheerful tootling of an English show tune, the last of the British forces that have ruled Aden for 128 years flew out Wednesday and left the Red Sea colony to independence and a risky future. They departed just 11 hours before Aden, on the heel of the boot-shaped. Arabian Peninsula, formally became the “People's Republic of Southern Yemen.” There was none of the street rioting that occurred in the weeks leading up to independence. decisions are made on the departmental level and that student representation on the departmental level is essential,” claimed Hank Chaikin, co-chair man of the Academic Affairs Committee of the Student Senate. Members of this committee have been interviewing department chairmen to discuss the prospects of having majors in a particular department elect representatives to serve on the departmental curriculum planning committee. The Academic Affairs Committee is trying to organize the students to represent themselves so that there is communication between students and the faculty. “Only in this way can the University meet the growing needs of the students,” said Mr. Chaikin. The Sociology Department held a general meeting, Nov. 20, for all majors to discuss the forma ho curriculum planning commit tee of the Sociology Department. Mr. Chaikin was invited to act as chairman of this meeting, and faculty members were also present. It was decided that another general meeting should be held after the Thanksgiving holiday to discuss the aims and objectives of a student committee and to elect two representatives to the student curriculum planning committee of the Sociology Department. Members of the Sociology Department had considered calling such a meeting in the past and finally decided to invite students to serve on the committee. This is the first department to have this and the Academic Affairs Commitcc is trying to implement the same in all departments. Mr. Chaikin described it as the first breakthrough of students in organizing and participating in departmental decisions. Mr. Chaikin also expressed hope that the proceedings in the So- ciology Department serve as an example to other departments and 1 that the initiative be taken by the students to organize the same in each department. He feels that students should have an active role in the government, especially in academic affairs because it eventually affects the students and allows for the fuller development of the University. He explained that this is still in the formative stage and that each department will determine its own policy in setting it up and selecting students. Mr, Chaikin said: “The function of the departmental curriculum committee is to plan and decide on the curriculum offered to students; therefore, curriculum but of other academic problems such as course requirements, pass-fail, and basic distribution requirements.” BEIRUT, Lebanon—President Noureddin Atassi of Syria told cheering thousands in Damascus Wednesday that victory over Israel was the only solution to the Middle East crisis. Reports from Algiers indicated that President Houari Boumedienne also has ruled out any political solution to the dispute with Israel. Wooldridge to discuss cooperative education sity Placement Service, urges that all students use this opportunity to attend conferences in room Vice president and Ford Foundation Professor of Northeastern University and expert on cooperative education Roy L. Wooldridge will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the possibility of cooperative education options at Buffalo. They would be similar to those now given at Antioch and Beliot Colleges and Northeastern University. Mr. Wooldridge will discuss the possibility of cooperative education with interested students, faculty and staff. Dr. Jerome Fink, associate director at the Univer- 232, Norton Hall. He said that enthusiasm on the part of students would aid the establishment of a cooperative education on campus. Cooperative Education programs would range from five to six years. Students would work and study alternately in fields related to their major. Such a program could be the first to be set up in the four-year State Universities, Peace Corps test will be given (4) Be A “walk-in” Peace Corps placement test will be held on Monday, at 3 p.m, in Room 432, Federal Office Building, Swan and Ellicott Sts., Buffalo. An appli cant for the Peace Corps must: (1) Be a U. S. citizen; (2) Be at least 18 years of age; (3) Have no dependents under 18 years; available to enter training within 15 months. Complete information may be obtained at: Information Center. Board of U. S. Civil Examiners, Room 236, Federal Office Building, 121 Ellicott St,, Buffalo, New York. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. THE HAPPHHING Don’t just stand around like a no account Buffalo’s Newest Boutique located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main St. at the corner of Bailey Open a checking account now. There are two M&.T Banks near the campus, With banking hours that make sense. Look below. “where what’s HAPPENING in fashion can be found” OPEN 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 Phone 836-2524 Dilie Pierced Car —Now and Always, Western New York's largest selection of pierced and non-pierced earrings— "find what you need, you'll like what you find at The Pierced Ear" located opposite Clement Hall on Main at the (UB) corner of Bailey BANK MMUR r. o. I. c. MAIN W1NSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Moo. thru Thurs.: 9:00 ».m. 4:30 p.m. —3:00 p.m. and 4£0 p.m. 6£0 p.m. Friday: 9£0 a.m. — Hours: 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 Phone 832-7579 — UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.. 900 a.m. —4:30 p.m. Friday: 900 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 400 p.m.—8.00 p.m. — Drive-In Mon- thru Thurx: Friday: 900 a.m. student involvement allows for essential feedback of matters not only of — 900 800 a.m. p.m. —4:30 p.m. �P*9* Th Four • Friday, D*c*mb#r 1, 1*67 Spectrum Tune in WBFO You could tune in campus radio station WBFO today or any day. You might hear an afternoon concert, or a discussion on poverty or on the Negro in the ghetto. You might hear a lecture about Shakespeare, or a summary of the major news events of the day, or any one of many Of ? wido rangP nf prngrnirKi- But tune in today because WBFO may not be able to offer as much next year, or even next month; WBFO is now facing a crisis. That station has the potential and the opportunity to become one of the finest education broadcasting stations in the nation. The crisis has emerged today because there is a great danger that WBFO will continue to be stifled by the fact that its expansion plans are given a low priority. Since 1962 WBFO has been trying to get more space for its now extremely cramped studios. In 1964 the Music Department took more than half of the space the station occupied in Baird Hall. In other words, while the rest of the University was doubling in size, space allocated to WBFO was cut in half. In 1965, plans were formulated to move WBFO into Norton Hall and give it a new antenna which would increase its power and give the station stereo and multiplex broadcast capabilities. The plans were approved and funds were appropriated. It was then that Elwin Stevens, State University architect, cancelled the project and indicated that the funds were needed for “more critical projects.” Meanwhile, WBFO has more than tripled the hours of operation each week and has gone on the air year ’round instead of just during the academic year. Aside from the general cultural and public affairs programming which the station offers, it hopes to provide credit courses as well as continuing professional education programs such as medical education for doctors and nurses, inservice training programs for teachers and in-school broadcasts for elementary and high school students. It’s unfortunate that Mr. Stevens hasn’t recognized these accomplishments. Perhaps it’s about time he re-examined the projects under his jurisdiction and re-evaluated just what is and is not “critical.” The office of Planning and Development here has resubmitted the expansion plans to Albany. If Mr. Stevens and those like him in the State University administration have any sense of value, not only to the University but to the community it serves, WBFO will get its new facilities now. There are few projects that offer as much as this radio station, both to the University and to the community. In drawing up any list of priorities for the State University, lets assure a place near the top for WBFO. A well-red comment Anti-intellectualism remains alive in Buffalo, and it’s going to be around for a long time to come. It is alive in City Hall and over the airwaves. Public statements by Buffalo’s honorable Mayor and immature McCarthy-age utterances by one of Buffalo’s leading radio-TV outlets attest to the fact. Perhaps we can take heart in the knowledge that the State University of Buffalo was not the major target this week. Instead it was an exhibit at Memorial Auditorium sponsored by the U. S. State Department’s cultural exchange program—‘‘Education—USSR.” 'Pardon me—would YOU have any links with Hanoi of the Soviet educational system. But elements in Buffalo, slow to move into the pace of the 20th Century, fail to see it this way. They can only see the exhibit as part of the “Communist deceit” or as propaganda bent on poisoning our minds. It is indeed unfortunate that the Mayor of Buffalo has chosen to by-pass Buffalo's first opportunity to extend hospitality to our Russian neighbors. Even more unfortunate was the cold blast delivered over the airwaves by Buffalo’s shameless name-calling station. Thinking Buffalonians and students at this University should welcome the Soviet delegation and their exhibit and make the most of this opportunity to explore Soviet education. Or perhaps... .?' ’ writings by Barry Holticlaw Flea goes a-courtin' It would seem that the Johnson triumphirate has been shaken to its very foundations with this week’s announcment of Defense Secretary McNamara’s impending resignation to become head of the World Bank. Could it be that the walls are crumbling in the once-invincible fortress of the LBJ Administration? No such luck. McNamara has been politly purged. And it’s not something to cheer about. Wire-rimmed Robert S. was the one man in Washington enough to stand up to the generals. And then there were none. The former president of Ford Motor Co. fully exercised his corporation genius in conducting a full-scale revision of the U. S. defense establish- ment. To the Editor: A flea is interested in very little and becomes emotionally disturbed over even less. By definition I am a flea, and yet after falling victim to the gross injustice and absolute mockery of the State University of Buffalo traffic court, I am very disturbed. The Story: This flea owns a V.W. He parked it one rainy night on a roadway in front of Lockwood Library in order to return some books. Right, in the interim he got a ticket. Incidentally—were no visible No Parking signs. 1. 2. A Mack truck had room to pass comfortably. 3. Fleas despise getting wet. The ticket annoyed the flea, but being just as naive as the next flea, he rationalized he would petition his “liberal” court of peers which would understand the situation and waive his $5 fine He wanted to make it a clean machine. He effectively shifted much of the decision making power from coarse, cussing, war-veteran generals to smooth-running, humming digital computers. He forced the different armed services, Army, Navy and Air Force, that is, to quit having so much fun with their petty rivalries (which extended considerably beyond the gridiron realm) and concentrate on doing a good job, collectively. He increased the power and responsibility of his office and of his entire department tremendously. This ruffled a lot of military leaders, who used their new found unity to campaign against the Secretary brain trust. McNamara became the neutral advocate of the - Administration’s now-famous middle-ground policy. in the “upgrading” of the tactical military, and, because this system of warfare is expressly designed to combat guerrilla tactics, many have called U. S. involveYet he also was a major figure Clearly, his rather hesitant the tion of the Vietnam War has been based niore on business sense than on political self-interest or a yllow-peril ideology. In that senes, he can not be strictly considered a hawk. A strange bird, he is frustrated, tired, and upset at the prospect that perhaps his computers have goofed. Following his resignation, which will probably not come until after the approval of the Department's 1969 budget, the influence of the Joint Chiefs of Staff will be considerable, and frightening. If Johnson is re-elected, it is most likely, given the President's increasing personal involvement with a policy of “victory,” that bombing will be stepped up, both in the North and in the South, in preparation for a large-scale invasion of North Vietnam. The hope would be that such a campaign would be carried out until the death of Ho Chi Minh, whereby new leaders, unsure of their own political footing, would be willing to surrender. . Readers “Education—USSR” is an attempt to show Americans some of the work of Soviet students and some of the teaching methods employed today. As part of the cultural exchange program established under the Eisenhower Admin- ment in Vietnam “McNamara's War," istration in 1958, the exhibit represents an honest attempt, It is clear, however, that, given the type man he in our eyes anti in the eyes of the State Department, to pro- is—that is, an efficient business executive—Mr. McNamara is less concerned with value judgments mote the exchange of ideas between the two countries. Soviet-American understanding can only be improved by such than with questions of cfficency and expediency. attitude on escalaexchange. People are not propaganda. No one is a living lie. With this exhibit is a delegation of 31 Russian teachers and educators, including many university professors. All are willing to answer questions, to give us a better understanding . (fleas are very poor.) Bad rationalization, flea. The court orders the flea to stand trial. The Trial: Four “judges” staring down at the table at which they are seated. Main judge is in power bag, other two totally innocuous, and the last, a girl, might have been a flea. Powerman breaks silence with “grrrr . . ya case.” Flea scours room for Collie in which to bury himself, meekly explains story—Power presents booklet which is supposed to be studied when receiving parking permit. Page two—No Parking on roadways. Verdict —guilty—next case. Flea with renewed courage: “This is an insult, an outrage, a damn mockery; in a liberal institution one should get a ticket because his action functionally warrants it—not because it says so on two—that should be the purpose of this court.” Tell it to the cops, kid, or maybe the administration—HA. The flea has only one regret; it was his decision to paste the flypaper on his window and thus at- page tract every copy in sight. He won’t do it again! The Flea every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E, FOX Asst, Campus Margaret Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski City Darnel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Photo. Asst. W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Joscelyn Edward David Yates Promotion Director & Circulation Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press The Spectrum is served by .United Press Inter national. Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate Represented for national advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service. Inc , 420 Madison Ave . New York. N Y Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent cf the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �FrMay, D«««inb*r 1; 1M7 T h Readers writings ’ # By Intedandi BELOW OLYMPUS "Y'all understand!" Side The Lighter Dick by West By far the most encouraging news to emerge from South- Asia this year was last week’s announcement that 26 South Vietnamese legislators are coming here for a visit in east January, The United States, as you know, has a vital interest in the establishment of a constitutional democratic government in South Vietnam. The framework for this was created last September and October with the election of a legis- achieved parity with other demo cratic legislative bodies. And now, having been in existence only a few weeks, the Vietnamese lawgivers have al ready scheduled a junket. disturbing is that the Vietnamese arranged their first junket to bring them to Washington in lative body. Proof positive Other factors Also somewhat the fact January. Someone in Saigon must have This is indeed proof positive known that the weather here in January is atrocious and that the that they have grasped the fundacustomary parliamentary procemental concepts of how a democratic legislative body operates. dure is to find wintertime business in sunny climes. I haven’t seen their itinerary But since South Vietnam has one indicator of their yet, but a warm climate anyway, that progress will be whether the trip oversight is understandable. These to Washington includes a stopare points that can be learned over in Paris. from experience. If they fly straight here, and During their stay here, they straight back to Saigon, it will will be conferring with members show they are still only in the of the US. Congress, who unelementary stage of development. doubtedly will be able to help One of Parkinson’s laws states: them avoid similar mistakes in “There is no matter of interest the future. in the United States Congress that At any rate, we should not be does not require a trip to Paris." discouraged by early ineptitude. The important and reassuring Until the Vietnamese legislathing is that within less than tors have broadened their horithree months of its creation the zons to the point where they are guided by a similar precept, they South Vietnamese legislative body cannot truly be said to have is already a going concern. expression. or can possibly contain. Bruce Jackson, Assistant Prof , English tetters should not exceed 300 words, contain the address and telephone number be brief, Writers: Please should be signed and of tho writor. Pon names or initialt bo used, if requested, but anright onyomut lotion aro novor used. Tho Spoctrum reservos tho tho intont of lottort will not bo c hangod. doloto, but to edit or may by STEESE why? is no more meaningful (or necessary) than approval of campus lectures by the Buffalo Common Council. The entire resolution contributes nothing to anyone’s real authority; I am sure President Meyerson and his staff are aware they are permitted to The Resolution adds nothing to the armory, but it does define the perimeters of discourse, and, as any social scientist knows, the level of warfare is set not by the degree of hostility but by the participants’ agreement on usable weaponry; the kind of weapon you have determines the kind of war you permit yourself to define, the kind of war you will fight. This resolution extends our definition of conflict to almost any area of student dissent; since almost all student activity may be seen as touching persons “invited to the campus” in some fashion, the definition is open-ended. A few months ago someone said to me, with what I though peculiar pride: “Pretty soon this place is going to be the Berkeley and Harvard of the Midwest.” It seemed to me a silly aspiration then, but I now think, if we pass Resolution 3, we will have more of a Berkeley image than we want grump than mine prevailed. However, to correct a mistake recently made in print (but not in The Spectrum) last year’s editor of The Spectrum, David Edelman, was arrested on the rather preposterous sounding charge of “loitering with the intent to use marijuana” upon entering a public art gallery. His bail, which one expects to reflect at least somewhat the magnitude of the crime, is $50. And I will gratefully accept letters telling me how a former official of anything can abuse responsibility after having left an office, and being no longer in a position of responsibility. What 1 would like to approach now, having dispensed with the trivia, is the subject of just what one owes the nation of his nativity. Mr. William Buckley Jr. proposes in the Nov. 26 New York Times that dissention should result in deportation, basing his argument at least in part on the idea that there are certain debts one owes the country in which he was born. To which I say, liberation, the third of its three Dow Chemical-CIA resolutions, but, as the Nov. 7 meeting revealed painfully well, our mob gatherings are not suited to any kind of deliberation, or even serious consideration, unless it be of Robert’s Rules of Order. Many students and a few faculty members worry about the dangers in Resolution 3, which reads: WHEREAS the Faculty recognizes that it is the President’s responsibility to maintain peace and order on the campus, therefore be it RESOLVED that if members of the University block access or in other ways obstruct a group of persons invited to the campus by other members of the University, appropriate disciplinary action should be taken by University authorities. If any individual or group causes or threatens bodily harm to another individual or group or damages property, the matter becomes, in addition, one for the civil authorities to deal with. The last sentence is superfluous: the state legislature emits the criminal code and our approval of The I knew exactly what this column was to be about when 1 left for vacation, hut cooler heads To the Editor: It would be nice if the faculty could, at its Dec. 6 meeting, consider with seriousness and due de- discipline errant students. But the resolution accomplishes several other ends, none of them useful or even desirable. It contributes to the polarization of students and faculty so apparent at the Nov. 7 meeting. It says, in effect: “You kids mess with your political jazz around here and we’ll get you good.” It introduces to the discourse two marvelously vague phrases (“in other ways obstruct” and “appropriate”) that are innocuous enough now, under a reasonably enlightened administration, but obviously open to all sorts of application when the cycle moves on and we find ourselves in the next McCarthy period, at which time this could be pur microcosmic equivalent of the U. S. Senate’s Tonkin Gulf resolution (which permitted, and perhaps even encouraged, Johnson to take “necessary steps).” And I wonder how loosely we are to take those vague phrases even now: Are students who carry “Dow Makes Napalm” signs around a building in which a Dow recruiter recruits obstructing “in other ways?” How about students with signs reading “Scientists in Universities Are Not Protesting the War Because to Do So Would Endfinger Their Grants from NIMH, NIH, NSF and DOD?” It seems to me we are taking steps to design a punishment mechanism for acts that are not criminal in the outside world (the criminal acts are already covered by that last sentence, which is unnecessary because there exists in New York a detailed criminal code, and in Buffalo a police department not unwilling to apply that code to University members), a mechanism that can be applied to any kind of student protest ranging from Dow manufacture of napalm (or is it Cyklon-B? I lose track) to the faculty’s refusal to give students a voice, or even hearing, in matters that vitally concern them (even things as pedestrian as the conditions under which they may meet with whatever people who may wish to offer them jobs). Passage of Resolution 3 would, as one student pointed out to me, give us the distinction of being the first university in the country to formalize a procedure for stifling all unwelcome student dissent, for as soon as dissent is manifested in any mode stronger than a letter to a university official, the offending student may be punished. It would, if “properly” applied, permit us to rid the campus of all dissident students who are not satisfied with the luxury of being permitted to think dissident thoughts, i.e., those who seek effective measures Pa*t Pi*» Spectrum Quotes in the news WASHINGTON—A government source, who did not want to be identified, commenting on reports Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara is preparing to step down to accept presidency of the World Bank. "There is no breach with Johnson, or mutiny in the Joint Chiefs, or policy changes, that suddenly makes it incumbent upon McNamara to get out of the Pentagon.” WASHINGTON—Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis„ a member of the House Ways & Means Committee, commenting on testimony Wednesday by three of the President’s top fiscal advisers for a tax increase: “They just failed to make their case. I'm very disappointed in this testimony. I feel we have a very serious deficit problem but to me the matter of a tax increase—the effect it would have—- is rather minimal.” WASHINGTON—Betty Furness, the Preident’s special adviser on consumer affairs, asking for help from housewives to push legislation for a strong meat inspection bill: “I need the help of every housewife. The bill is now in conference and may be weakened considerably if the women of this country don’t tell their congressmen.” To all intents and purposes one is not a free citizen of this country until he is 21. Only then is a person permitted to own property in his own name against his parents’ wishes, drink in most slates, and a host of other legalistic things like voting. If a legal minor leaves home, he can be arrested on the complaint of the parents and returned, Thus, my first point is that young people are captive in this country until they reach a certain age, at which they are legally free of the whims of their parents. During this period the individual is required to attend school for 12 years or so in most states. And what is he taught in these schools? His parents' ideas of what he should learn if his parents are interested (enough to sit on the school board. If not, the ideas of what a generally conservative and anti-liberal section of the community thinks should be taught. He is taught to toe the line, obey the rules; in general he is socialized instead of educated. He is taught how to be pleasing to other people and damn the cost to those who would rather please themselves, even when this would inflict no harm on the society. And to me perhaps most important of all is the fact that almost without exception the youth of the United Stales is drafted into being. Like 1 most certainly did not volunteer to be born and I want to meet the cat who did. I was somebody else's idea, in one way or another, and I had absolutely nothing to say about it. A logically unassailable position for at least 99% of the population. So far then, I contend that I am not a volunteer to life in the first place, adequately supported by the censure which would approach me if I decided to opt voluntarily out of the condition in question; that until I was 21, I was not permitted full citizenship, and that in the process of gaining that citizenship I was forcibly subjugated to a system of education designed to make me into what the society wanted me to be with no consideration at all of whether, silly question, I wanted to be that when I grew up. And what is my/your/our legacy from the previous generations that have gone through this efficient process? A country wracked by dissention over a war in Asia and the treatment of 10% of the population who arc sub human because their skin is the wrong color. A world where poverty.is the rule and the poor grow restive and ugly, with great cause, and where the race of which I am a member is a target of hatred because of the previous actions of the many people who believed they owed a debt to their country. (Docs it say in the Declaration of Independence that one can only pursue happiness under a capitalistic or other form of government agreeable to the United States?) What then do I OWE this country? I don't think I owe it a damned thing. Or at least I refuse to acknowledge any debts not incurred in my own name, and the last 28 years show a balance of payments in my favor in several ways. Because 1 happen to be very fond of this country, if I knew what love was I might even be able to use that term as freely as a conservative. But I am in love with what it can be, with the promises it made to itself and the rest of the world back when it was young and idealistic. These I will give my all to see realized, but I will not pay off a true debt of appreciation for beauty and promise in the false coin of blind patriotism. I will not march off a cliff for anybody. Especially, if you will forgive my anti-Americanism, for Lyndon Baines Johnson and his ilk. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without tapfosnori, froodom of •aprMstoo is rnooning �Pag* Six The Spectrum Friday, December 1, 1967 Role of University is topic of panel Rep. McCarthy speaks discussion; Siggelkow to moderate on 2-week Vietnam tour “What’s the role of a UnivCrsity—this University?” will be the topic of a panel discussion today that will include Professor Jerrold Zacharias of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The discussion will be held in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. In addition to Prof, Zacharias, the panel will also include Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, as moderator; Dr. Albert Somit, chairman of the Political Science Department; Dr. Richard Bugelski, chairman of the Psychology Department, and Jeremy Taylor, administrative assistant in the History Department. Students who will be participating in the panel are Larry Faulkner, Richard Miller and Joseph Orsini. Professor Zacharias , Lhairs todays panel discussion Prof. Zacarias, on campus as by invita- f.tion of President Meyerson, will stress the role a student should take in the University in a 20minute speech. He met with the University College Curriculum Committee and the Council on Higher 'Education Thursday to express some of his many ideas on education. He also met this morning with the provosts, the University-wide deans, and the presidential assistants. A reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m, in Room 232, Norton Hall, immediately following the panel. All interested students and faculty members are urged to attend in order to speak with Prof. Zacharias and the panelists. Prof. Zacharias is one of the forces in the shakedown of American education. A decade ago he rewrote the high school physics program, and now he intends to initiate his varied ideas into the American college. principal “He has the ability to stimulate people to think about new ways to approach old problems and to innovate the learning process,” according to Mr. James A. Beckley, according to Provost Bennis. by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Buffalo Congressman Richard D. McCarthy claimed that “militarily . . . there is progress being made” in Vietnam in an address in the Conference Theater Nov. 19. If present trends continue, he said, a gradual “fadeaway” of the Viet Cong sometime in the near future “would not be out of the other Asian nations such as Japan and the Philippines feel that “if we withdraw without a lasting and enduring peace, it would be inimicable to their survival,” he claimed. Although bombing of North Vietnam “ties up 175,000 skilled military personnel,” Congressman McCarthy would “favor a halt in the strategic bombing . . . to try to get negotiations.” question.” Reporting on a two-week tour of Southeast Asia that he made at his own expense last September, Rep. McCarthy made it known that he ‘found no evi- dence of fraud in the Presidential elections in South Vietnam although some observers found irregularities.” The consensus was, however, that there “weren’t enough to alter the outcome,” he added. He praised the new South Vietnamese government for its promise to increase its military commitment in the war by clamping down on draft dodgers and for its new plans for land reform and cleaning up corruption. In his address, the Congressman defended America’s presence in Southeast Asia by stating: .. If the Communists succeed there, they would be . . . encouraged in other areas.” The leaders of Rep. McCarthy told The Spectrum that he favors United Na- tions intervention in the conflict although he is pessimistic that it will intervene. In the meantime, we must offer Southeast Asia aid in the form of new roads, methods of rice produc- tion, and education, he added. Asked for his predictions on the course of the war, he replied: “1 don’t want to mislead anyone with predictions” of peace, since a continuation of our present policy is likely. Rep. McCarthy showed slides of his tour to the audience, commenting: “If we ever get peace over there, the sights are just baffling.” His appearance was sponsored by the Buffalo Council on World Affairs and the Office of International Educational Services of the State University. New lecture series to discuss drug hazards Psychedelics and hallucinogens, marijuana and government control of drug abuse are some of the topics of a series of lectures and discussions presented as a part of the course, Drugs and Biological Systems (Pharmacology 469). The series is open to all to 4:30 p.m. in Health Sciences 246, Tuesdays and Thursdays. “Government regulations of development and use of medicinal agents” is the topic of the next lecture, scheduled for Tuesday. Dr, Cedric Smith, chairman of students and faculty. will be the lecturer. Dr. David F. Burkolder, Chief of Pharmacy Services of the School of Pharmacy, will present the lecture: “Drug manufacture and dispensing—Present and future roles of pharmacist, physician, drug researcher, manufacturer, and social workers.” This lecture will be presented Thurs- The series is held from 3 p.m. WIGS Wiglets—Falls Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound monthly “water weight” gain that can cause pain, nervousness, irritability. Discover Pamprin*, the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irri- tability, P-MnpRin 34 Corina Hair Fashions are sold nationally and are being worn by discriminating women everywhere! You can earn much money by offering Corina Hair Fashions to your fellow students, friends, etc. Write for our free exciting catalog and wholesale price listings. CORINA WIGS DEPT. F 3330 NE 32 ST. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. the Pharmacology day. “Government control of drugs of abuse—Narcotics, cocaine, alcohol, LSD and marijuana” is the topic of the lecture that will be 12. Mr. Herman Schwartz, Professor of Law, will given Dec. be the lecturer. The remaining two lectures, to be presented Dec. 14 and Dec. 19, will cover “Evaluation of potential hazards of chronic drug techniques of study, and use Chemical warfare and drugs used by police,” respectively. Dr. Jerrold C, Winter, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, will lecture Dec. 14, and Dr. Smith wil present the final lecture. The series is sponsored by the Department of Pharmacology, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, under the auspices of Uni— versity College. Headquarters for Good College Clothing nervousness. Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra water... puffy look ... stuffy feeling. Works before and during your period. Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your date with monthly water build-up! Pamprin Now at the drug section of your store Department, RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 �Friday, December 1, 1967 The Spectrum Complicity statements... until the individual decides to withdraw his pledge. All names will be kept confidential, but the tntnl-number of pledges received will be' disclosed periodically prior to Dec. 4. By employing such tactics as letters of complicity and refusal to pay one’s telephone tax which has been increased 300% as a direct result of the war, groups such as the Resistance are attempting to widen their bases of support. There has been a decided attempt to incorporate the moderate elements of America into the protest movement. Fear a factor The Resistance is now attempting to acknowledge the reality of tear, for they feel it is often this reality that makes it difficult to take a clear stand. By shifting the emphasis from the individual to a mass movement, the Resistance is attempting to alleviate some of this fear. The move by groups such as the Resistance has been from martyr resistance, where the consequences of the various forms of government reprisal fall on isolated individuals, Jhc Souper Dress. Now’s your chance to get the one, the only Souper Dress ...a smashing paper put-on that could only come from Campbell. It’s red, white and bright all over with eye-poppin’ Campbell cans coming and going. To get your Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00 and your size (the Souper Dress comes SraalI/5-8, Medium/9-12, or Large/13-16) with your name and address (remember your zip code!) to Dress Offer, Box 615, Maple Plain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires March 31, 1968. Good only in the United States and Puerto Rico. Campbell’s Souper Dress. On you it’ll look M’m! M’m! Good! (Continued from Page to massive resistance, where the government must attempt to prosecute all or none. Members of Jhe Boston Resistance, some 200 strong, have pledged that should any of their number be arrested, all others will present themselves to the proper authorities for similar action. Phil Beck, a veteran of Vietnam and a member of the Resistance, said: “The Nuremburg War Crimes Tribunals are morally binding to the people of the United States. We not only have a right, but a responsibility, not to serve. If you don’t have soldiers, you can’t fight a war.” Robert Creeley, professor of English at the State University of Buffalo, sees the Resistance as an attempt to challenge the government’s commitment in Vietnam through the draft, “Like Thoreau, we must ask: What are the alternatives? We must use the content of the law to confront those who embody it. The draft is the focal point of attack because it is the transformation center, the point of public reference. Using the draft as the point of public reference, protest 1) against the draft must serve to affect public opinion. It is ab- vious that the administration is of such actions as End the Draft Week is to keep the fact of dissent clearly in focus in the American Pig* eye. Other members of the faculty feel, as Prof. Creeley. that it is time for the faculty to under- stand and become involved with those questions about the war that the student is faced with daily. At the Nov. 13 Faculty Senate meeting, Professor George Hochfield of the English Department stated: “The chief cause of disorder on this or other campuses is not the irresponsibility of students. It is the stubborn con tinuation of an unjust and futile war by a government unrespon sive to the moral torment this war inflicts upon the generation compelled to fight it.” He later called for the Faculty Senate to condemn the war in Vietnam. Extra-legal means The Resistance is also concerned with what it considers to be extralegal means employed by the administration against the Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger. And that can be an advantage. How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About developing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. Cortie to work for this giant and you'll begin to think like one. Because you’re dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better —more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a protesters. Although it has not yet reached the Supreme Court, many consider Gen. Hcrshey’s attempts to n s e the SpIppHvp Service as a punitiv.e organ both S*v*n Art lecture to be held “New Dimensions in Sculpand unconstitutional. There have also been questions ture” will be the topic of a lecraised as to the legality of Presiture by Dr. Udo Kultermann in dent Johnson’s edict against prothe Albright-Knox Art Gallery testing on the White House grounds, and whether or not the Monday, Dee. 4, at 8:30 p.m. illegality of the letters of comDr. Kultermann, visiting proplicity is in fact a violation of fessor in the School of Architecfrp;dom of speech. Many challenge the legality of the war ture at Washington University, itself, but in view of the Supreme St. Louis, will focus on recent Court's recent denial to consider sculpture and the return to repthe constitutionality of the war, resentation of the human figure it seems doubtful to many that evident in the work of various the question will ever reach that artists in Europe and America. This work is characterized by court. its widespread use of other maThe Resistance hopes the Dec. terials, such as actual pieces of 4 rally will serve a dual purpose. furniture and everyday objects, which arc transformed into eleFirst, it is attempting to confront the administration with dissent, ments of the sculpture. The artists include George Segal, Edit is hoped that the administraward Kienholz, Yayoi Kusama tion will be forced to re-examine its justification for the situation and Marisol. in Vietnam. Secondly, through By way of contrast, Kultermann publicity, the Resistance is making the American public aware will also discuss the work of of the large amount of dissent such “minimal” sculptors as Tony with the war that exists in this Smith, Robert Morris, Donald ,Iii(M and Dan Flavin. country. unjust You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imaginadecisions. And you'll kjow how these decisions alfect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there. If you’d like to be a giant yourself, and your better ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. You and Ford can grow bigger together. tive giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of that talent is bound to rub off. Because there’s more to do, you'll learn more. In more areas. What’s it like to work for a giant? I'J Ilk (o ui j �Studio Two Friday, December 1, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eight production Beckett's 'Endgame' successfully relates human and mi by Richard Parlmutter Spectrum Staff “Finished, it’s finished” — Reporter and thus are we introduced to the beginning of the end, or more properly, the beginning of “Endgame,” Samuel Beckett’s curiously droll play depicting an afternoon in the lives of the last four survivors on earth. “Endgame” is not an imitation the Beach" or "Alas, Babylon,” but is a mocking, sardonic study of suffering and death. The play is permeated of “On with puns and Biblical allusions which are by no means obvious and are a challenge to analyze. Each character has a counterpart in the Bible. For instance, Noah may be seen in the character of Nagg, both of whom are the fathers of the remainder of thqjr respective civilizations. Ham, the son of Noah, is reflected by Hamm, who is Nagg’s son in the play. Of course, subtleties such as Biblical analogies arc difficult to convey in any adaption of “Endgame.” But this production succeeded most emphatically in relating the theme of human misery and mendable that so much emotion is generated. Through a mosquito net The set, designed by Harold HeajJ, consists of a stone walled room reminiscent of the Spanish Inquisition, complete with two windows, a chair, and two garbage cans. Also present is a floor-to-ceiling mosquito net through which the audience views the survivors and which lends the play just the right note of nebulousness. There are few moving props; in fact, there are almost no moving actors. Clov, played by John Costopoulos, is the only survivor who can walk; Hamm is paralyzed and Nagg and Noll are legless. Actors "superb" cruelty. Director Stephan Foreman’s interpretation has brought out both this serious theme and the mocking humor which Beckett intended. Mr. Foreman has little to work with in terms of action and movement, and thus it is com- Hamm (Frank T. Wells) dom inales the tour survivors and re mains in the center at all times "Endgame” is really a series of games and most of these “end- games people play” are between Clov and Hamm and are found in their dialogues of puns and pantomimes. Both actors handle their roles superbly and are moat convincing in relating the para- doxes and ironies of their lines. The supporting roles of Nagg and Nell are dramatically effective in reemphasizing the human suffering theme. Nagg (Lawrence James) and Neil (Betty Lutes) evoke about as much pathos in their roles as is possible. They appear from their garbage cans looking like the Ghosts of Christmas Past as they wail their pitiable dialogues. The two moribund, sheet-white, tenuated forms laugh about the time they lost their legs and Neil states in her failing voice: “Nothing is funnier than unhappiness.” A method to madness “It’s finished, nearly finished,” and after a while it appears that the play never will be; yet there may be method to Beckett’s madness in the longevity of his oneact play. Toward the end of the work, the viewer’s empathy is heightened as he becomes uneasy in anticipation of the termination of the play; much as Beckett’s characters are uneasy in anticipation of death. The Studio Two production of “Endgame” is a challenging and absorbing experience in the avant garde, saturated with message, emotion and humor. The last performances are to- night and tomorrow evening at Studio Two. ram. NEWMaiV J V v-3 . V Si \' Nashville Cats? * \ V No. The Lovin' Spoonful . . . in concert tonight at Niagara University Lovin' Spoonful concert to be held at Niagara U. by Lori Pendrys of the Spoonful and the group’s prolific composer, earned more points from the Broadcast Music Industry than any other solo com The Lovin’ Spoonful, one of America’s most popular popgroups, will appear this evening at Niagara University’s Student poser Center. “She is Still a Mystery,” which is currently rising on national record charts, is their latest addition to a string of hits including Do You Believe in Magic?, You Didn’t Have to Be So Nice, Daydream, Nashville Cats, Rain on the Roof and Six O’clock. Another of their songs “Darling Be Home Soon” comes from their sound track for the movie “You’re A Big Boy Now.” They recently received another gold album for their “Best of The Lovin’ Spoonful” LP which has been on bestseller lists tor the past seven months. Drummer Joe Butler scheduled for release sometime this week. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and tickets will be available at the Student Center. There will also be a dance after the concert featuring music by The Illusions. AjC iirtcrebiLL lu*r $iMri$i' L* ec. wrote “Only Pretty, What a Pity” with Jerry Yester and rhythm player Steve Boone has a promising composing career as well. The Lovin’ Spoonful’s seventh LP, tentatively titled “Everything Playing” is John Sebastian, the lead singer X in the world last year. Lead guitarist Jerry Yester recently joined the Spoonful when Zally Yanosky resigned. Before joining the group, he produced The Association’s second LP and the new Tim Buckley album. co«i|’<>sfr t/sUs* 9tip, TicLt*: $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 �Friday, December 1, 1967 The Spectrum - What do you think should be the attitude of the University Health Services toward birth control? able. 4. Play no role were: With completion of athletic facilities on the new campus some five or six years away, do you feel that now: 34%—There is a need for a new temporary gymnasium on the present campus. 25%—There is a need for immediate construe tion of a temporary gym on the new campus site. 41%—There is no need for an additional gymnasium. Let us rise and kiss the lips of our brothers —Tuli Kup/erberg world.” it is hard to know if i that's what Sanders is really after. His scene with the hardcore satire of the Fugs certainly does have “redeeming value," although probably more in a social sense than in an artistic one. Thus the plea at Monday’s Resistance poetry reading concert was not a call to arms, but a call for kissing. One was struck by the absurdity of killing, the necessity for loving. But there were other absurdities some intended some not. Student Government Assn. -presents In concert—- Described as “something we get too rarely a chance to hear” by poet Robert Greeley, the two were awarded generous praise: “It’s difficult to qualify how much I respect these men waukee Repertory Theater, Trin by Lori Pendrys Buffalo’s Studio Arena Theater has signed Stephen Porter, director of the A.P.A. Company, to direct its January production of Luigi Pirandello’s “Enrico IV.” Mr. Porter made his professional New York theater debut in ODETTA and RICH LITTLE 1956, producing, directing and designing the off-Broadway production of Richard Wilbur’s translation of Moliere’s “The Misanthrope.” Among resident theaters he has worked with since then are the McCarter Theater at Princeton, the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, the Mil- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967 8 P.M. Norton Tcket Office e Res.; 886-4934 LEISURELAND HAMBURG, NEW YORK (Thruway Exit 57) “ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS OF ALL TIME!” ity Square Playhouse in Prove denee and the Philadelphia Thea ter of the Living Arts With the A.P.A. Repertory Company he directed Pirandello's "Right You Arc,” Shaw’s “Man and Superman ami Shako Lear “King "Twelfth Night." Checkov's “The Wild Duck” and George Kelly’s "The Show-Off,” which is set for a New York premiere Dec. 5, arc two of his most recent produc speare’s lions. Neal Du Brock, Executive Pro ducer of the Studio Arena, said: “Stephen Porter definitely belongs with our other famed stage craftsmen of the season." NOW-DIPSON'S NORTH PARK 1428 HERTEl * 836 741 , Bosley Crowther, New York Times “A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT!” ■ CharlesChamp " n L. A. Times DitMcts with poetry If the Fugs sing about sickness, much of Sanders' poetry is about life, and some of it deserves not Fuggers Ed Sanders and Tuli Kupferberg. the central attraction of the anti-draft concert attended by 700 people in the Fillmore Room, made their respective freaky scenes Porter to direct Pirandello's Enrico IV' at Studio Arena D'Youville College — Hoi - in birth control You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall, Please submit only one ballot answering the question of the week. The results of the last question of the week $4.50/person by Barry control devices available tn alt riage students. 3. Make only birth control INFORMATION avail Tickets on Sale at ■ ’ THE WALTER READE JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION to be mired in four-letter muck, so to speak He says, “Come feel, come feel it, pretty humans . . Sanders, draped in blue Chi ncse jacket and red shawl, was , 1 Make birth Make love not war' is theme in Sanders Kupferberg Poetry reading Tear open the brain valves , . where you walk, lives.” Sanders' . Question of the week Pag* Nin* politely described by the Buffalo poet as having "a way of stating dissecting techniques are not limited to brains, however, and he slashes and gropes at bodies living and dead, and all of their the world that hasn't been around for years." It's likely that one would have a hard time finding anvbodv who can "stale the various component parts, like the obscenely vivacious San tiers. The Fuft leader introduced his ternately itchy, exciting, hurting, advocating just what before the He concluded his presentation with selections from his infamous "Tillie the Toe Queen,” a satire (?) on the phallic joys of toes. According to Sanders’ story, it was written "on the backs of cigarette packs, while working at a Times Square cigar store . . . on the perversion (night) shift he was Tuli satirical, political evening Tuli Kupferberg. the more softspoken (off stage) of the two, arid author of the East Village anthem, “Kill for Peace.” did not read some of his more poetic was over Asks draft card, not applause Sanders, a genuine cgyptologist and m a s I e r onomatopocician, poet, and editor of the magazine, F U, read a few short poems about cornfield copulation, Denietcr, and Sciinlah (sic) ("the Egyptian word for earthbang). lie urged the audience, in keep- verse, The first poem was a “neoclassic" piece about the soldier who broke ranks at the Pentagon confrontation in October to join the protesters, "the first victim of the American Revolution, the first hero of Eros.” He then read a long prose selection written “in cooperation with General Westmoreland," in which he took a speech by the Army chief and substituted the word “kill” for nouns and verbs, with a gradual escalation of both of the per formance: "Rather than applaud ing, turn in your draft card.” Take away his mocking four letterings, and Sanders is a poet, ing with the theme good one. In “Seeking some sign of life,” he warns his listen ers, you may think this gibberish to be;” but a line like “1 only want to feel God shining in the apertures of the Sun” is certainly not that. a frequency and intensity. Reading excerpts from his book 1001 Ways To Beat the Draft, published by Grove Press, he gave advice to potential draft dodgers from “Marry a dralt official” to “Shout that the enemy is at home, the enemy is at home Another beautiful short poem, “So beautiful is the lamb of cosmic rose,” was all but obscured by several senseless verbal orgasms obviously aimed at making obscenity absurd, at disturbing prudish sensibilities with line —and then go home (Flip Huanltop JLLIK ANDRKWS MAX VON SYDOW Si*”" I me OS*I BA*RARA RICHARD HARRIS i|tlO*C mu*'(I Mils*' MeMTwa 0»Klf« * K)M*NSI«t* • Si rf'P'i.tn iOS(*h Sl*-C« • mill* t(MK **151 t» ( PRICES and CONTINUOUS CINEMA Student Discount, 561 FOREST AVE., near Elmwood * DOWNTOWN SHOWING! ” JOYCE’S & NOW the song, “Morn- viously political. spurts.” FOR THE FIRST time at POPULAR notably hut preferred rather to be seriously satirical, and more obing," after line of “spurlers spurting * and sickening. frightening, cacophony of gooshes and spurts with the .statement: ”1 understand there's a tree speech controversy here.” lie expressed mock amaze nient at some of the attitudes of ay he h cn his more prue they think we're goin’ to start screwing in the streets. I don't know Yet that’s nervous, erogenous, or otherwise. He tugs at your anatomy, and it is al- resentaUon PERFORMANCES & State College presents 645 Main St. The "SOUL SOUNDS” of 853-8805 ol ID card Chic & The Diplomats EVERY TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY (NFEKIW LIVE MUSIC TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY THE RED CAPS featuring THE SIDEWINDERS thls WILMER & the DUKES week: THE RISING SONS / , « ' V SATURDAY NIGHT THE INTRUDERS SUNDAY NIGHT THE ARTI5TIC5 STARTING THIS SUNDAY EVERY SUNDAY P L U & M A T I N E E —2 BIG BANDS—CHIC & THE DIPLOMATS plus THE CARAVANS a great Sunday Matinee from 5:00-9:00 �Page Tan The Spectrum campus releases... The Christian Science Organization is sponsoring a lecture entitled “The New Morality” Monday at 7:30 p.tn. in the Conference Friday, December 1, 1967 Action line . . . 331-5000 Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students 1 Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual student Pianist Rosen to appear here « in Boston, Mass. Admission to the lecture is free >cicnl Graduate students will have an opportunity to register in advance for the second semester during the three-week period of Dec. 4 through Dec, 22 from 8:30 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes Annex B. Registration for those who do not choose to register early will be held in Clark Gym Jan. 22 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, associate professor of philosophy at the State University of Buffalo, will participate in an informal discussion program on WBFO, The topic of the program will be “The War and God.” Listeners will be able to call Dr. Zimmerman with questions or comments during the program at 831-3406. The program will be broadcast at 10 p.m. tomorrow. The Winter Weekend Committee under the sponsorship of the Freshman Class Council has announced a change in the date of Winter Weekend, Originally scheduled for Feb. 16 through 18, the weekend will be held Feb. 9 through 11. Activities fee payers will be able to use the facilities in the Norton Hall Recreational Basement free of cost today from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. This event is sponsored by the UUAB. The Lynx will be playing at a mixer that will be held today from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Entertainment and refreshments are free to all who paid their activities fee. The mixer is sponsored by IRC Activities Council and UUAB Recreation Committee. The basketball varsity cheerleading squad will hold a meeting for all sophomore, junior and senior women students interested in trying out for the squad. It will be held Tuesday in Room 344, Norton Hall, between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. A Sabbath Service sponsored by the B'nai B'rilh Hillcl Founda tion will be given today at 7:45 p.m. Samuel Laubcr, a serviceman, will conduct the service at the Niagara Falls Air Force Base honoring the Jewish servicemen in the area. The fourth in a series of sermon lessons on “The Ethic of The Fathers" will be presented by Dr. Justin Hofmann. Hillel will hold a Delicatessan Supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Reservations should be made by calling 8364540 The program will take the form of a musicale. A selection of liturgical music with running commentary will be presented. The new films by Jones Mekas will be screened and discussed at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 231, Norton Hall. The Department of English is presenting the films, “New York Diaries" and "Circus decisions are made, and gel ACTION when ACTION LINE will answer all questions of change is indicate^. general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student 'body. The Spectrum will include them in its special weekly ACTION LINE column Each inquiry will' be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. , What are the results of the survey on drugs administered to students at the beginning of this semester, at registration time? Dr. Edward Marra, Chairman of the University Committee on informed us that the Committee is in the process of reviewing the questionnaire results along with other pertinent data. This material will be released at a subsequent date, although its format has not yet been decided. Drugs and the Campus, Is there a Student Directory available on campus this year? The Student Directory is now in the process of being compiled but its publication date is not yet known. We hope to have it available within the next few weeks. Are different library fines charged at different campus libraries? (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831 5000, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library.) ' Mr. Mekas is the maker of ‘Guns of the Trees,” film critic for Village Voice, and editor of Film Culture. Occupational therapists are a iltending a clinical council meeting in Norton Hall today. The theme is "Supervision and Optimum Util ization of Occupational Therapy." Occupational therapists from But falo and throughout the Stale wil I be speaking. tie DELTA TAU presents a MIXER featuring the THE MANIACS and THE ROGUES Canisius College Student Auditorium FRIDAY, DEC. 1st 9:00-1,00 Refreshments Proper Attire TICKETS: $1.00 $1.25 at the door Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. itw unlit) Does it really give you the freedom you are looking for? Hear this probing lecture by Lenore D. Hanks, C.S.B., an authorized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science and a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. if E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 CONFERENCE THEATER Dial 832-1200 7:30 P.M. FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included Sponsored by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Also featured in the all-Mozart program will be the Choir of the State University College at Fredonia under the direction of Richard Shell. Guest vocalists for the performance of Mozart’s Requiem Mass are Helen Boatwright, Merete Bekkelund, Warren Hoffer and Laurence Bogue. Lukas Foss will conduct both performances, scheduled for Sunday, Dee. 3 at 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. Symphony to give concert Mr. John P. Herling, Assistant Director of Libraries, stated: “No fines are charged at Lockwood. Students are charged a stiff fee only if they fail to return a book which is needed by another library patron or if they do not return a book at the end of the semester. The fee—$20.00—is set high enough to ensure the return of a book so that another member of the University community The Amherst Symphony Orwho needs it may have it. The facts are that the library does not chestra, currently in its twentywant the money and rarely must impose the penalty. Our aim is second season, will appear in to provide the library user with the book he needs when he needs it. concert Sunday. If, for valid reasons, a student is unable to return a book on time, Under the direction of Joseph the penalty is abrogated. the program will in“Harriman Reserve Library has only 2-hour, overnight and three Wincenc, clude Mendelssohn's “Overture day loans. Here a 25f per hour fine is charged to ensure the prompt Athalia,” Tchaikovsky’s “Capricreturn of these books that are mainly required reading for large cio Italien,” Verdi’s grand march classes. The length, of the loan period is clearly stated in the back from “Aida” and selections from of all reserve books. “Of Thee I Sing” by Gershwin. "Health Sciences and Science and Engineering Library have a Lyric soprano, Marjorie Gordon, two and three week loan period, respectively. Both libraries charge is also featured in the concert. a fine of five cents a day. All books issued in all libraries are “She Has Everything" by Dimitri clearly marked with the date due; so there should be no confusion Mitropoulos and “Fantastic” by because of lack of uniformity, which, in itself, is no particular virtue. Thomas Schippers will also be “It is important for all library users to remember that in any presented. heavily used library the chances of a book in great demand being The concert will be held at on the shelf at a given time are small. If a book you need is not Sweet Home Senior High School. on the shelf ask the librarians to locate it for you,” Diaries.” The falo Philharmonic Orchestra for at Kleinhans Music Hall next week. two And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile.And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody. uh..,uh, whoever-you-are. SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. �Friday, December 1, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* El*v*n Sportin' Life the spectrum of by Bob Woodruff oris Sporti Praised football scores! Bulls to open frosh, varsity basketball season against Canisius and Toronto The State University of Buffalo varsity and freshman basketball teams will open the 1967-1968 season with home games in Clark Gym tonight. The freshmen will host the Baby Griffins of Canisius in the preliminary contest, the game beginning at 6 p.m. At the center position will be The Bulls’ varsity squad freshman, Brian Shaw, who will host the Toronto Blues in astands six feet six-inches tall. He event of the douthe major was selected as a league all-star bleheader, the game time and as a Metro-Toronto all-star, in his 1st season of high school basscheduled for 8:30 p.m. Those students wishing entry to the games will use the girls’ entrance to Clark Gymnasium at the south side of the building facing Hayes Hall. Those holding tickets purchased at the ticket sale office will use the ticket office entrance for their admission to the contests. This same procedure will be followed throughout the basketball season with all home games played in Clark Gym. Tickets for the games at Memorial Auditorium can be obtained by showing an ID card at the ticket office and by paying the price of one dollar. All other tickets will be sold at the regular S2.25 price. The ticket office advises that if students wish to obtain good seats in the browns and blues, they should come early and pick up their order. Tickets for non-fee paying students for games in Clark Gym will be sold for one dollar at the ticket office. Toronto rebuilds Coach John McManus of the Toronto Blues will have a rebuilding year in front of him but will have some promising freshmen playing for him this year. Canadian basketball rules allow a college team to use freshmen as well as post graduate students on the varsity roster. Bruce Dempster, a six-foot twoinch guard, will be one of the returning lettermen from last season. He averaged 12.5 points per conference game and was the third highest scorer for Toronto last season. Mark White will probably be the other starting guard, but he bad little experience with the club last season. seven sophomores and ing factor in that game. Last season the Knights had the same advantage and defeated the Bulls by 17 points, 68,-51. The sports information center at Gannon figures that there is a definite lack of experience and a rigorous schedule behind them, and these factors might have an effect on their game play. The Knights finished up last season with an 18-9 record in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year for them and then went on to a post-season tournament. Three starters who return from that squad are: Ron Johnson, a six foot six inch forward; Don Ruminski, a six foot six inch guard, and Larry Daly, a six foot Gannon will face such powers as St. Bonaventure, Akron, Cheyney State and Loyola of Baltimore as well as traditional rivals Steubenville, Youngstown and Alliance Colleges. Joe Peeler starting at guard Bulls' starting lineup The Bulls will start John Pier! and Joe Peeler at the guard positions, center John Jekeliek and forwards Ed Eberle and either Bob Nowak or Doug Bernard. Guard Joe Rutkowski was injured during the practice sessions and will be seeing little action in the first two games. Bob Nowak excellence. This year's freshman learn is the first yearling club to boast 25 full scholarship Student athletes. The quality of its personnel is rivaled only by (he Bulls' 1964 freshman team as the best to enter this University, Running backs Mike Nixon and John Faller are two of the most complete football players to make tracks on Rotary Field. Ed Perry is the heir apparent to Mick Murtha's quarterback post when the blond bomber graduates in 1969. The pass catching talents of Dick Ashley and Chuck Drankoski are matched by the receiving antics of frosh split end Joe Zelmanski. Barry Atkinson lived up to his preseason press clippings as an outstanding college tackle, and Joe Moresco sports a “can't miss” label as a defensive back. If the funds exist, Coach Urich will be able to continue to bring in a full complement of student athletes for ensuing seasons. Scouting the greatest sources of football talent, Pennsylvania and Ohio, Coach Urich’s staff will be developing finer and finer prospects for competition at Buffalo, A word about Urich. If the good “Doctor” may be referred to as a piece of property, he is one of the most valuable football men in the country. Rumors persist that he and his entire staff arc ready to pack up and leave because of the pressing financial situation at the school, At this point, opinions of this sort are still speculative, and Doc’s recruiting efforts show no sign of a slackening in his coaching efforts. Urich has another year remaining on his three year contract, and by then the questions of fiscal support will be settled, crystallizing the Bulls’ chances of continuing their climb to the highest ranks of Eastern football If somebody throws the athletic department a curve and wrecks the program, we'll have second rate athletics at a first rate University. Pity. But as the book closes on the 1967 season, there is an air of optimism among those concerned with the Bulls’ football fortunes. It may be a bit premature and unfounded, but it does exist. What may happen in the next ten months between football seasons’may have more of an effect on the Bulls’ future than their gridiron heroics of the season past. Unfortunately, we can’t even get out and cheer. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Negro athletes split Saturday over a proposed black boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games. Among those who vowed to pass up the Olympic competition at Mexico City was track star Tommie Smith, who holds or shares nine world records in the sprints. Others, such as sprinter Charley Greene, said that first of all they With freshmen allowed to play were Americans and would com varsity ball, two rangy men could pete for the United States. fill the gap in the starting cast The boycott plan was formufor the Golden Knights. Glen lated last Thursday at a meeting Summers and Al Chrisman, both in Los Angeles of 50 to 60 Negro athletes. The organizer of six feet seven inches tall, have the protest is Harry Edwards, shown good moves underneath Negro professor of sociology at and could provide the Golden San Jose California State College ones of Coach John “Denny" and a former athlete. Edwards Bayer with the needed scoring said he had the assurances of “many athletes” that they would and rebound punch. Other freshgo along with his plan to dramamen on the bench will be John tize the protest against racial Wassell (six feet seven inches), discrimination. Steve Young (six feet seven Smith was the most outspoken inches) and Tom Frazier (six feet of the track stars who said they would not compete at Mexico four inches). may start as forward Kent State at Rotary Field almost three months before. In between these glorious victories, Coach Urieh's squad split eight games, a record which included four losses in six road contests. The end of the beginning is near. Providing that the gods on Mount Albany remain in seclusion and do no more to menace further the Bulls’ football program, this institution may begin to make real strides toward athletic Negro athletes divided on proposed boycott of '68 Olympics in Mexico guard. City. “Winning gold medals for a country where I don’t have my freedom is irrelevant,” Smith said lacino, Ken Glassmacher, Rich at Los Angeles. Uritus, Stan Herring and Joe “So far I have not won my freeGlassmacher. The Gannon roster dom. I will not turn back from sports two seniors, one junior, my decision.” Returning lettermen expected to see action are Jim Lee, Sam The Bulls’ football season ended as it had begun. Buffalo splashed past Colgate as brilliantly as they had crunched Better competition The Knights will have an overall height advantage over the Bulls which could be the decid- 3015. Kansas in turn shutout the lumbering Cornhuskers from Nebraska, 100. Nebraska wisely went West to mortify the University of Washington, 17-7, The Huskies though were more than a match for Oregon State and nipped them 13-6. Oregon State has merely beaten Southern California, Purdue and UCLA. Any questions? six fresh Returning to one of the forward positions will be six foot one-inch Avro Neidre who averaged 7.9 points per game in his first season with the Blues. Six foot two inch Mark Slater, who played offensive end for the varsity football team, is slated to see a lot of action at the forwartf position along with returning letterman Ron Voake. at 7:30 p.m. the logic of comparative of Buffalo Bulls are among the country's top five gridiron powers, if not the entitled claimant to the national crown. Way back in September, the Bulls clobbered Kent State in the season’s opener, 30-6. The Golden Flashes recovered enough from this pummeling to knock off Ohio University, 2114. Football fans recall that little Ohio U. upset Big Eight contender Kansas, men ketball in the 1966-67 season. To spell Shaw, Coach McManus will use John Hadden, a six foot seven-inch letterman who averaged 10.3 points in four games of conference play. The varsity Bulls will host the Gannon -Knights tomorrow evening in the first game of a doubleheader at the auditorium. Canisius College will oppose Fairfield in the second contest. The Bulls’ game is scheduled to start Editor be those who believe in Alcindor favors boycott Lining up with Smith in the protest move were Lee Evans, another San Jose sprinter, and Lew Alcindor, the seven foot, one inch basketball whiz at UCLA. In 1964 there were 50 Negroes among the 362 U.S. athletes at the games in Tokyo. Americans captured 126 medals, with 22 of them going to Negro athletes. Six Negroes won gold medals. Bob Hayes, Ralph Boston, Rafer Johnson and old Jesse Owens, four Negro track stars who know what the Olympics movement is all about, took exception to the proposed year's game. boycott of next “1 don’t know what they arc doing,” said Hayes, the man who won two gold medals in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo. “I don’t know what’s going on. I don’t think any sort of problem would have kept me from participating." Boston, one of the world’s all- time long jump kings who at age 30 is still hoping to make the 1968 U S. team for the games in Mexico City, was even more puzzled by the movement of a group of Negroes. The group is seeking to keep every Negro athlete in the country out of the competition to pick next year's team. Boston condemns Edwards "This whole thing has been picked up by people who are not athletes,” said Boston referring to assistant sociology professor Harry Edwards of San Jose State, who called some 50 to 60 Negro athletes to a meeting of the black youth conference in Los Angeles Thursday. Rafcr Johnson, the nation’s greatest decathlon star and now a newsman for the National Broadcasting Company, attended the black youth conference, but as a reporter and not as an athlete. Don Newcombc, former Brook- lyn Dodgers pitching star, said the boycott would hurt rather than help the Negro cause. ‘T’ve traveled to many nations and I don’t know of any other country as great as the United States,” he said, adding Negroes shouldn’t use their race as a crutch.” �Pag* Twahf* Th a ' • Spectrum Friday, December 1, 1947 Giants picked to win over Browns in NFL game of the week, 34-24 >y Roach N. Mantis Spectrum Staff Reporter The big NFL game this week takes place in Cleveland’s municipal stadium. There the mighty Browns, led by fleet- footed Leroy Kelly and rubber-armed, no-legs Ryan, face the new breed: up-and-coming New York Giants. The Giants are piloted by Fran Tarkenton who in the last weeks has begun to establish his team as a leading contender for the Century Division title. |l * With receivers such as Homer Jones. Aaron Thomas, Bobby Crespino. and handyman Joe Morrison, he has a lot of talent to throw to. Ernie Koy, though hobbled by an ankle injury, is running well this year and young Randy Minnear, brought up from Westchester, has already filled part of the gap left by the loss of their fine running back, Tuck- ...i er Fredrickson. \ But the Browns are a team to be reckoned with. After their mortalizing defeat at the hands —Yat«» Souped up Bulls Bulls' defensive standouts Tom Hurd (left) and Mike Luzny towel off mud-splattered faces during Buffalo offensive drive. of Bulls shut out Colgate in football finale, 31-0 The State University of Buffalo wound up its 1967 football season with a splash, both figura- tively and literally last Saturday at Rotary Field The Bulls whipped Colgate 31-0 on a field that resembled chocolate pudding with a whipped cream topping. The pudding was mud and water, up to six inches deep in spots; the whipped cream was snow. Only miraculous work by the ground crew enabled the game to be played. During the contest, the sun was out, it rained, it hailed and it snowed. Despite all this, Buffalo did an amazing job, rolling up 31 points and gaining 300 yards rushing through the goo. The Bulls fumbled only twice and had TD runs of 55 and 64 yards by Pat Patterson and Dennis Mason. Colgate, whose attack depends on the outside speed of Ron Burton, never got untracked and wound up with a total offense of 79 yards. The State University of Buffalo winds up with a 64 season, 6-2 against comparable teams. It was a successful year and the Bulls did much better than the “experts” predicted. One esteemed publication had Buffalo 0-9-1. The fact that the results exactly matched Playboy’s prediction shows that the players know what magazines to read! The season saw several records established, Pat Patterson, the sensational soph tailback, set a single season rushing record with 666 yards, getting 102 last Saturday. Lee Jones broke the alltime career rushing mark with a total of 1570 yards. He got 98 on Saturday as Coach “Doc” Urich let him go when he knew he was close to the record. Both former rushing marks were held by Willie Evans. Jones, one of the great Buffalo fullbacks, also set an alltime scoring mark with 174 points. He set the single season mark in 1966 with 96 points. Dranko smashes marks Chuck Drankoski, the Bulls' fine split end, set three marks. His 37 catches and 439 yards receiving were both new records, and his nine receptions in the Boston College contest also set a new standard. Dick Ashley held the first two and Dr. lid Gicewicz, now the team physician, had the single game mark. Bob Embow, an excellent kicker, broke both career and season field goal marks with six and may be the highest scoring kicker in the East this season. Joe Oscoda) had the old marks. Quarterback Mick Murtha also broke the career passing mark held by John Stofa. Mick has a total of 2169 yards with a year to go. As a team, Buffalo really had a potent rushing attack, averaging over 195 yards a game. Patterson, Jones and Ken Rutkowski account for over 1600 yards rushing among them. The Bulls were expected to pass more than they did, due to a young offensive line, but Buffalo got their running game established in the opener and never lost it, running over twice as much as passing. No one stopped the Bulls on the ground all season. Defensively, Buffalo was really tough against the rush Only Virginia managed to get really ground. The got a total yards against yardage mighty Green Bay they bounced back to defeat Washington last week. Leroy Kelly, one of the best on the other nine teams of less than 700 Ted Gibbons and company. Buffalo’s big problem all year was against the pass and they ran into some good ones. Three of their four defeats were directly attributable to a leaky pass defense. Holes to plug Big holes to fill in 1968 on the offense will be to replace Lee Jones and Rick Wells in the runners in the league, can easily break away on long runs from scrimmage and his partner in the backfield, Ernie Green, is also a fine sprinter and receiver. Both play a major part in the Brown offensive unit. The aerial attack is highlighted by the Ryan to Gary Collins combination. Collins, having an offyear. is still one of the best. Paul Warfield, at flanker, is always a threat in the clutch. Giant defense improved The Giant defense is rapidly improving as the weeks go by. Their big front four of Colvin, Condren. LurUumer, and Katcavage has been gaining experience and seem to be pinning the opposing quarterback rather than fighting the offensive linemen. The defensive secondary, revamped from last season, has improved lately and made a fine showing last week against the Eagles But this brings us to the end, our hopeful prediction. him, the tailbacks wouldn't have gotten much yardage on the option plays the Bulls ran so well. Wells did everything. He is fourth in rushing, second in pass receiving, leads in kickoff returns. and was an inspirational leader Rick at flanker this year, gained well over a mile for the Bulls during his career. Rissell and Finochio played alongside each other at guard and tackle for four years and much of the yardage the Bulls got was through the holes they opened up. Whenever it was tough that was where the Bull backs went, behind Finochio and Rissell. (Cont'd on Pg. 13) Cleveland is good, but not good enough. The Giants should take an early lead and hold it throughout the game. Final score, New York Giants 34, Cleveland Browns 24. Baltimore 21, Dallas 20: The Colts will rely on their hardnosed defense and the superlative play of Johnny Unitas. Cowboys could rate an upset but their quarterbacking situation is still uncertain. Home crowd gives this one to the Colts. Green Bay 24, Minnesota 14: The Vikings are always bad news for the Packers, but the Lombardi men will be sky high for this one. A healthy Bart Starr is the key factor in what will be a hard fought, rugged game. Los Angeles 45, Atlanta 3: The Rams smell a possible first place tie in the west Coastal Division. The virtually impregnable defense of the Rams, led by their fabulous front four, should handle the fledgling Falcons easily. The Rams could name their own score in this one. St. Louis 28, New Orleans 14: Cards get back to their winning ways in this contest. Saints’ leaky secondary will provide no contest for young Jim Hart, Cards must stack the deck if their season's finale against Cleveland is to mean anything. Chicago 24, San Francisco 21: The Bears are getting stronger as the season progresses. With Jack Concannon’s passing steadily improving and the rejuvenated Gale Sayers, the Bears should get by the rapidly fading 49’ers, who have lost their last five. AFL New York 28, Denver 13: The Jets have an extra week to rest their injuries. Matt Snell should be running that much better and Old Joe Willie is still the best passer in the AFL. Denver looked very good on Thanksgiving day but still was defeated by mighty San Diego. Kansas City 21, Buffalo 17: The Chiefs, although eliminated from the western division race, will nonetheless happily accept a victory from the charitable Bills. The Bills are looking for a high draft choice and can’t afford a victory. Oakland 24, San Diego 23: The Chargers, with a home crowd cheering them on, could pull an upset in this tense, hard hitting match. The uncertainity of Lance Alworth, plus the fact that the Raiders are moving towards their first western division title, makes the Raiders a slight favorite however. Oakland will rely on their stingy defense and Bills’ reject Daryle Lamonica to put the damper on San Diego’s title hopes. Houston 24, Miami 10: The rapidly improving Dolphins, led by their rookie quarterback Bob Griese, will provide stiff opposition for the young Oilers, the number two team in the East. Houston, with their high scoring defense and bruising backs, does not give games away like youknow-who. Bulls hockey club will play host to Syracuse and R.I.T. this weekend by Rich 5pe<trum Baumgarten Staff Reporter The powerful State University of Buffalo hockey club returns to the ice tomorrow night. The “rinkmen" take on the Syracuse Orange in an important Finger Lakes League game slated for a 10 p.m. faceoff at the Amherst backfield, Mike Rissell and Jim Finochio up front. Jones has Recreational Center. scored 28 touchdowns in the last two years and gained almost 1000 The high-scoring Bulls, sporting yards in the same period. He may a 3-1 record, seem destined to well be the highest scoring col- break all Buffalo scoring marks legian in the nation over a two before the season's end. year period, at least in TDs. Despite these heroics, his blocking may be missed the most. He is truly one of the great blockers in college football and without NFL Washington 24, Philadelphia 17: The Eagles poor secondary was devastated by the Giants last week and will be under fire again this week. Ole Jelly Belly Jurgenson is the leading passer in the league and though the Red skins are coming off a tough defeat at the hands of the Browns they still should be up. Detroit 20, Pittsburgh 14: This game should be advertised as the battle of the have-nots, Detroit has steadily gone downhill since the beginning of the season and the Steelers still aren’t plausible, Detroit, the winner, by no fault of their own. The Bulls already own 13-1 and 14-3 pastings of Buffalo State, plus a 7-1 conquest of Brockport State, highlighted by flashy Lome Rombough's 5 goals! The only setback for the Blue and White came in the form of a 4-2 loss to the Nichols alumni in a nonleague contest. General Manager Howie Plaster and second-year coach Trey Coley recognize this year’s club as at least an 80*7- improvement over last year’s 7-7-1 squad. ’’We’re starting to play as a unit.” confides Coach Coley, “We’re cutting down mistakes and playing aggressive hockey.” Commenting on Buffalo’s only loss to the Nichols alumni, Coach Coley pointed out: “We should have won that game. Their goaltender Howie Saperston was mag- nificent. We were robbed of at least six goals on four shots that hit the goalpost and two that hit Saperston in the head.” Rombough leads Lome Rombough, recently elec- ted captain by his teammates, leads the Buffalo scoring parade with 9 goals, closely followed by Jimmy McKowen who has dented the nets six times. Coach Coley sees McKowen's quick start as partially the result of a position change which shifted Jimmy from a center last year to wing slot this year. Billy Newman and Frank Lewis, two newcomers, are also among the Bulls’ leading scorers with five and four goals respectively, while John Watson has served notice with a three goal outburst against Buffalo State that he should be a high scorer this season. The Bulls’ steam-rolling offense averagipg nine goals a game is complemented by a hard-rock defense led by Fred Bourgemeister and Bill DeFoe, and anchored by all-league goalie Jim Hamilton in the nets. So far this season the "stingy” Hamilton has al lowed only nine goals in four games. Len DePrima and Daryl Pugh, couple of Buffalo hopefuls, continue to be impressive with their heads-up play. Boston of the National Hockey League isn’t the only team with a Bobby Orr. State University of Buffalo has a one too. The Blue and White’s Bobby Orr has been a consistent per- former and has helped the Buffalo cause with two goals. RIT invades After playing Syracuse Saturday night, the Bulls will be home again on Sunday for what should be one of their roughest games of the season. The opposition will be Rochester Institute of Technology, the same team which the Bulls knocked out of tournament play last spring. This year RIT comes to town undefeated and with a commitment for big-time hockey. RIT’s coach, Jim Hefner, has been quoted as saying that his team will run State University of Buffalo off the ice on Sunday night. Needless to say, the Bulls trying to stay on top of the ten-team Finger Lakes Hockey League will be ready. A reminder that both weekend games at the Amherst Recreational Center start at 10 p.m. sharp. �Friday, Decamber 1, 1*47 Th Head Coach 'Serf Sa • Bulls—Colgate Expect exciting basketball (Cont'd Pift Thirteen Spectrum from Pg. . . . 12) Lose Gibbons Defensively the giant loss is Ted Gibbons, defensive tackle. Gibbons, selected for the North by Dr. L. T. Serfustini Special to the Spectrum the bell is set to ring. These six weeks have passed rapidly, with two and a half to three hours a day devoted by the team to conditioning, fundamentals, developing our offense and defense, installing counters to the various offenses and defenses well be meeting and to all important decisions that must be made in selecting a squad. tFrom an original squad of 30 our forces have been reduced to 16.) later, Interspaced in our practice sessions have been two scrimmage games with Canisius College and St. Bonavenlure University. These scrimmage games proved to be a fine test for our young ball club. Against Canisius we were pitted against a team that believes in a rugged defense and a highly disciplined offense. Our back court men (Peeler, Fieri, Rutkowski, Shea, and Williams) were put to the test of protecting the ball against this pressure. Our team defense held against an offense that would only take the high percentage shots. St. Bonaventure presented the quick guards, strong forwards with clever offensive moves and massive size around the basket with the appearance of sophomore six-foot 11-inch 260-pound Bob Lanier. This scrimmage exposed our team to a player who can be one of the finest big men in the college game today. (1 believe there are a few others—Lew Alcindor of U.C.L.A. to name one.) Virtually every team we meet this season will field a front line that will be taller and heavier than our front line. To equalize this decided advantage of our opponents will be a constant challenge to our team. Working against Bob Lanier was a real lesson in learning to cope with the problem of size. This challenge of equalizing height and weight will have to be met by John Jekielek. Ed Eberle, Bob Nowak, Jon Culbert, Wayne Betts and Doug Bernard. As our sophomores gain in experience we may eventually have the size to equal that of our opponents.—Jack Scherrer at six-feet four-inches—Joe Foster at six-feet four-inches—and John Vaughan at six-feet nine-inches. John Vaughan has improved greatly during the past six weeks and is making his presence felt. John’s musculature must catch up with the skeletal system be now possesses. Time, effort, and concentration to develop speed, strength and endurance is needed here. Regardless of the number of hours spent in practice and playing scrimmage games the final development of the team can only be achieved through actual game experience. In other words, the fine timing so vital to the game of basketball can only be realized in situ ations where the end results are measured in terms of a victory or defeat. The curtain goes up today against Toronto in Clark Gymnasium, and continues the following night, Dec. 2, against Gannon College (a team that beat us by 17 points last year) in Memorial Auditorium. Canisius will meet Fairfield in the second game of this double— header. We have a team that will be exciting to watch, a team that shows a potential for balanced scoring, a team with good over all speed and a team that is aggressive. The big question to be answered will we be able to control the boards? Controlling the defensive boards is important if we are to fast break and controlling the offensive boards is the only way to guarantee a consistent high shooting percentage. We’ll be looking forward to seeing you all in Clark Gymnasium Friday and Memorial Auditorium on Saturday. in America at his position. Agile, unbelievably tough, quick, with 150r ; desire, he can not really be replaced. At 235 pounds, he can hold his own with any tackle in the country and some pro team will be missing a bet if they don't give him a shot. Also gone will be two linebackers who have given yeoman service. Irv Wright has been a starter for two years and Rod Rishel will be a three year letter-winner. Two defensive backs, Tom Hurd and Tom Hoke, also go off the starting unit. Hurd led the teams in punt returns and tied the career record for pass interceptions with 12. Hoke was one of the hardest tacklcrs on the squad. Defensive end Dennis Brisky, also a three letter winner, leaves a big hole. These are the big spots that have to be filled for the 1968 season. It will be up to the frosh and present members of the squad to come up with the answers. The 1968 schedule shows Iowa State, Massachusetts, and Northern Illinois as new teams. Massachusetts has been on the schedule before, with the series standing at 1-1. Massachusetts won here 24-22 and the Bulls won at Amherst 18-6. The complete schedule follows: 1968 Football Schedule Sept. 14 at Iowa State Sept. 21 at Kent State Sept. 28 Massachusetts Oct. 5 at Boston College Oct. 12 Delaware Oct. 19 Villanova Oct. 26 Holy Cross Nov. Nov, 2 at Temple 9 at Northern Illinois Nov. 23 at Boston University — Main-Amherst Auto Top YOUR AUTO DEPARTMENT STORE • • • • • • This Weekend • • • BLACK ORPHEUS at the Conference Ohealer NOV. 30, DEC. I, 2 WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored b\ the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 at Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) Jay Peak, Vermont TWO MINUTES FROM CAMPUS • • • • NTS INSPECTION MUFFLERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS CONVERTIBLE TOPS l****Ot r T**V SEAT COVERS TAPE PLAYERS RECORD PLAYERS FM TUNERS SNOW TIRES AUTO BURGLER ALARMS AUTO SKI RACKS NEW B REBUILT T V 'S All Thu and More With FRIENDLY SERVICE all this and Walter too! * * * * * * New 61 passenger tram triples your skiing time Walter Foeger’s famous Natur Teknik Ski School Instant TV replay Over 40 trails and slopes East's highest snow making area Attractive ski week rates MAIN AMHERST AUTO TOP 2675 MAIN ST. Comer AmKerst Phone 833-5409 Credit Terms Availble I 1 Mail to; INA Football Sweepstakes P.O. Box 1901 > I Philadelphia, Pa. The final score 19105 will be | The winning team will make [ Name | College or university first downs. Class of ■ My address | Send it off. Nobody will bug you, I i Win a Rose Bowl Weekend for two 3 days and 4 nights at the Festival of Roses. All expenses paid, including air fare round trip, hotel, meals, sight-seeing and evening entertainment. Studio lours. Nothing to buy. No strings. Runners-up win suit travel bags. Just pick the winning team in the game listed below. Fill in the coupon and complete the tie breakers. And mail your entry. Read the contest rules and be sure to follow them. FLORIDA vs. MIAMI (Sat., Dec. 9) There must be a catch? None at all. We’re sponsoring this contest in return for letting us tell you about opportunities at INA —Insurance Company of North America. No one will bug you. That’s a promise. This isn’t the way most companies go about college recruiting. But then we’re not like fifost companies. Official Rules —PAID ADVERTISEMENT— A word of thanks to those of you who will pay 90% of the cost of the New Campus although excluded from it. Another to you who will contribute 25% of it from less income in a working day than most professors get in a working hour. I I I. Complete entry blank or facsimile by indicating winner or tie. Also predict final score and number of first downs of winning team. 2. Entries must be postmarked by Friday before game, received by Friday after game. 3. Five winners per school will be determined each week in random drawings from among all correctly answered entries. In the event that there are no correct entries, winners will be determined by random drawings from among all entries received. 4. All winners will be included in final sweepstakes in which 25 winners of trips for two persons will be determined by random drawings. (All judging is being done by an independent judging organization.) 5. Contest is for full-time undergraduates and graduate students of the school where this newspaper is distributed except employees of INA and their families. 6. Winners will be notified by mail. For complete list of winners, send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your entry. 7. Void where prohibited. All federal, state and local regulations apply. d2> Insurance Company of North America NORTH TROY. VERMONT WORLD’S MOST PROGRESSIVE SKI RESORT The company lhat brings you NCAA Football on TV every Saturday �Friday, December 1, 1947 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Entertainment Calendar OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized of the State University of advised and registered through the School of Nursing. publication responsibility. Not Nces-sJ-.iould appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, Jan. 22, 1968. be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fisher, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Pre-Registration, sophoall mores, juniors and seniors—You can pick up master cards and resignation material in Diefendort Reception Area, Room 114 through Dec. 15. General Notices Freshman Pre-Registration is now in progress for next semester. Those students whose last names begin with N-Z may sec their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses through Dec. 15. — O.T. students will pick up registration material and make their appointment in Diefendorf 314. P. T. students will pick up registration material and make their Students must make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance: At this time the receptionist will give the student the subsequent registration procedures. the appointments in Therapy Department, Physical 264 Win- spear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Juniors and seniors in Business Administration, Engineering, Education, Medical Technology, and Pharmacy, please refer to the Divisional Office. O. T. students will pick up their registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are Placement Interviews Please contact the University make appointments and obtain further information concerning the following interviews: Dec. 1: Diamond Alkali, The Travelers Insurance Co., Speer Carbon Co., Marlin-Rockwell, Div. of TRW, Inc., Olin Chemicals, The Trane Co. and Cornell University Graduate School. Dec. 4: Ford Motor Co., City of Detroit Civil Service, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Harrison Radiator Division, GMC, U. S. Navy—Naval Ship Systems Command, Niagara Falls Board of Education, and Northport Union Free School Dist. No. 4. Dec. 5: Civil Aeronautics Board, Shell Companies, Link Group, GPI, Starpoint Central School Dist. Dec. 5 6: IBM Corp. Dec. 6: New York Central Rail road and Griffis Air Force Base, Dec. 7; Union Carbide—Mining Metals Division, The Bendix Corp. (Electrical Components Division), International Paper Co., Republic Steel Corp., South Huntington Schools, Kenmore Public Schools and SUNY at Binghamton. General Announcements Dec. 7 Pharmacy FOR THE WIDEST SELECTION OF RECORDS p.m. ... QD COMMAND STEREO RECORDS t a los $5.79 ce THE RECORDS MOST PLAYED 0\ STEREO RADIO STATIONS Our Entire Stock • • • • • • • • ... WARREN RIME'S IRASS IMPACT ROBERT MAXWELL BENNY GOODMAN I PARIS NEAR EASY BRASS, JERRY FIELDING MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE COMMAND ALL STARS HOLLYWOOD PALACE WIYH MITCHELL AYRES COUNT BASIE I HIS ORCHESTRA CHARLES MAONANTE A ORCHESTRA Over 90 Titles Including: • • • • , , * • — presents ences, 5 p.m Faculty of Educational Studies —presents Dr. Geoffrey Keppel, visiting Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Northwestern University. “The Facilitation of Memory,” Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3:45 FOR GIFT GIVING Seminar Dr. Masupati Mukerjee, Professor of Pharmacy, School of Pharmacy, University of Wisconsin, “Cremical Reactions in Micellar Systems,” Room 233, Health Sci- RAY CHARLES SINGERS PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION DOC SEVERINSON mC K HYMAN Tnl|Y MDTT0 . . p„oCH " UCH LIGHT t L "’"' MAGNIFICENT MOVIE THEMES VIRGIL FOX AT THE ORGAN Pin, Many Other, Saltier's Music Centers, 99S" ,, & Mall Friday, Dec. 1 “Music and Tech- LECTURE: Troupe, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: ‘Endgame,” Studio Two, Lafayette and Hoyt, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Lovin’ Spoonful, Niagara University Student Center, 8 p.m. FILM: “Black Orpheus,” Norton Conference Theater. CONCERT: “Music from Africa,” Student Union, Buff. State, 8 p.m. PLAY: “Married Alive,” Vindent Price, Patricia Rutledge, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., through Dec. 16. TV PLAY: “Dublin One,” five short stories by James Joyce, Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT; 31st Annual Western New York Exhibition, Al- p.m. bright-Knox Gallery, through Dec. 10. Saturday, Dec. 2 CONCERT: The Four Seasons, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. CONCERT: Charles Rosen, pianist, Buffalo Philharmonic, Buffalo Erie County Library, 3 p.m. & Sunday, Dec. 3: CONCERT: Charles Rosen, pian- 5: Tuesday, Dec. CONCERT: Charles Rosen, pianist, Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinbans, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “Ballad of a Soldier,” Norton Conference Theater, 7 JAZZ LAB: Jazz Lab Band, Fillmore Room, 3:30-6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 6: CONCERT: Creative Associate Concert III, Norton Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. TV SERIES: Glyndebourne Opera Festival, Channel 17, 9 p.m, Thursday, Dec. 7: FILM: “Sound of Trumpets, Norton Conference Theater. CONCERT: Bernard Kruysen baritone, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8; OPERA: Opera performance, ist, Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinbans, 2:30 p.m. POP CONCERT: Amherst Symphony Orchestra, Sweet Home Senior High, 3 p.m. of Lucretia,” Albright Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. also Monday, Dec. 4: Saturday, Dec. 9: FILM: “Look Back in Anger,” Capen 140, 8 p.m FILM: “Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner,” Circle Art, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. through Dec. 1. LECTURE: “New Dimensions in Sculpture,” Dr. Udo Kultermann, Albright-Knox Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. “Rape Dec. 9. TV PLAY: “The Successor 17, 8:30 p.m. Channel CONCERT: Ravi Shankar, East man Theater, Rochester, 8:15 CONCERT: Dave Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Androcles and Lion,” Studio Arena, 2 p.m. event. Guess who forgot hisIMoDoz 399 CATALOG PRICE $5.79 5*tllff'« Boulf*srJ Mill Ptr Ric.ri Only! ANGEL Seraphim CLASSICS Featuring the finest of Angel’s re- issues plus many new items! 47 CATALOG PRICE $2.50 Mono & Stereo ■ " Ptr Rtetri Stlllei't Mutic Cenlrri, "998" if Mill SHOP EVERY NIGHT Til CHRISTMAS at MUSIC CENTERS 991 BROADWAY aal BOULEVARD MALL the NOTE: Please submit all events for Entertainment Calendar to The Spectrum office the Tuesday of the week BEFORE an ANGEL Stereo CLASSICS Our entire Angel catalog including the new Angel Melodiya series from the U.S.S.H. Also operas, concertos, symphonies, chamber music, etc., by the world's greatest artists. p.m. Brubeck As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. (You do carry some with you at all times, don’t you?) A couple of NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. f �Friday, December 1, 1967 CLASSIFIED DEAL —Volkswagen , N. V. WANTED HELP WANTED Hours: 4:30 WILLI AMSVILLE WORKER -MSW, toi opportunity dynamic casework service to natural anc SOCIAL ALL THE AND TRUE CHARM GRACIOUSNESS THAT ONLY STORY COLONIAL CAN TWO A adoptive OFFER. parents, commensurate grounds, and a Beautifully landscaped setting of towering trees. Prestige country farmremodeled Century-old club area. house with spacious living room, elegant Huge country muralled dining room. kitchen wth breakfast area, cozy pinepanelled family room, three bedrooms, foot terrace. A real story ]i 2 baths. 26 book house, priced in 20's. South Towns Realty Inc. 632-9111 for appointment, Mrs. full wth and experience ing. Call Miss Elizabeth Aid Society, 854-6586. train- Anglun, Children's MSW-for service to foster progressive children and parents, in child welfare agency. Salary commensurate training experience. with and Call Mis* Marjorie Foulle, Children's Aid Society, 854-6586. TUTORS: Conserve your time and energy and utilize your experience. SUBJECTPROFICIENCY will supply you with students. Submit name, and courses offered to SPECTRUM box CZ. CASEWORKER, Desbecker. >KI BOOTS—Never worn. Fit 7 narrow foot. 877-6199. iNE PAIR Australian ski boots, like new, cheap. 836-7415 before 6 p.m. DONORS WANTED-Donors will be BLOOD paid. Call 836-34)6, preferably in eve- nings. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted, three blocks from Ken or John, 837-3241. furnished, TWO ROOMS - PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the call 075-4265 day or night. male student campus. Call Contact Mr. Liquor Store, 834-2116. immediately. Gambacorta, Leo Simmons Springville. corner Main, FOR HALL- Friday-Safurday. THINKING ABOUT going to Florida for intersession? DON'T! Come to the CONCORD. January 17-19 and have a blast. RENT 692-6252. BABY Don't ROOMMATES share apartment 886-1783 after 5 p.m. with samp ONE OR TWO roommates to share apart Immediately ROOMMATE FOR spring semester. Campus Manor Apartment, own bedroom, $50 per month. Call 839-3846 after 5. APARTMENTS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT needed for spring ment for January. Approximately 1200 delegates, alumni participants, and observers from all parts of the United States and Canada will meet in the Statler-Hilton Hotel for the purpose of considering ways to further strengthen the role of college fraternities in the changing educational world of today and the future. In attendance will be deans, academic officers, and prominent educators from most of the largest and many smaller higher educational institutions, as well as officers and alumni fraternity leaders and advisers, together with hundreds of undergraduate delegates. my National Interfraternity Conference incor porating over 4000 individual chapters on 487 college and university campuses. Attendance is expected to be the highest in the history of the conference. As a consultative body of the general men’s fraternity systems in American and Canadian institutions of higher learning, the National Interfraternity Conference has been holding its annual meetings since its founding in 1909 for self-examination and searching for improved ways to strengthen the relationship of fraternities with the educational institutions that harbor them. Awards will be given for outstanding scholastic achievment to undergraduate councils as well as individual fraternity chapters. Outstanding undergraduate l.F.C. councils will also be recognized for their accomplishments during the past year from the standpoint of unusual service to the community, campus, and implementation of high fraternity ideals. Stricter policy pa Phi's new Pan Hellenic Coun- cil Rep. is Dyan Pctrella. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press Inc. , ABGOTT i SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmoke Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Whit* Block fallow Fraternity and sorority information in The Spectrum will now be limited to essential news. Emphasis will be placed on serious achievements and developments with less emphasis on parlies. Pink Navy FUR-BLEND SWEATERS Zip Bock, Slip Ovor News items or V Nock Alpha Phi Delta, in conjunction with the I.F.C., will hold a free mixer in the Fillmore Room this afternoon from 3 p in. to 6 p in. Gamma Phi announces that John Anderson is theirfl basketball coach . . Sigma Phi Epsilon has captured the inter-fraternity football championship . . Theta Chi Fraternity welcomes its na tional officials who are in town for a conference. Rich Howell has been named assistant basketball coach. ing and decorating the Woodlawn Information Center as part of their civic service project. The Center, sponsored by the Community Aid Corps, contains books which are used by the people in the area. The pledges are sending Christmas packages to the solSigma Kapdiers in Vietnam . 1086 ELMWOOD WAGNER Blvd. Mall EYES for a giant? BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. We could grow bigger together. Jantzen's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked DATE OF VISITATION: DECEMBER 4 Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots X and many other brands It COOK TON1TE CHICKEN DELIGHT! fHONE | — 834-MM FtEE PtUVtUY Jhicken Dinner | 3168 Mom Sf - Lot* af I | , j ~j j $1.49 forking^ The heer-runner wouldn t call quits Wr hen his ship lloumleretl off St. Aloritz; He cried, “Sink if we must. It only just That the captain go down witk kis Scklitz. seems {0 o 196/ Jos Schhu Brewing Co. IMmvIm ind oihat am. OPTICAL TF 5 5526 EXAMINED Closed Wednesdays SfatA Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement AVE GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 «o 8:00 Sa*. 9:00 to 4:00 Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at Whatsit like to work • Poise’n ivy 837-9460. student needs apart Spectrum Box 7. $Q 95 Monogram, 3 initials $2.SO must be within disatnce. Telephone GRADUATE It will be held in New York City from Nov. 30 through Dec. 2. They will represent 61 mem- THE who handbag from 42 Acheson return con tents (N.Z. passport vital) to candy counter Norton Union. No questions asked. PLEASE S. Harvie. TWO KITTENS seeking a home. Call 8058374, will deliver, BEGINNING TO ADVANCED skiers, avoid left lines, ski weekends, some evenings, student memberships available at $40.00 per season. Slightly higher rates for faculty and staff. Mafteshorn Ski Club, Colden, New York. For details, call Lou Flurry, 674-7410. INTERSESSION in Puerto Rico. Check dormitory or bulletin boards. For full application and call Andrew information Feldman, 885-4685. KARATE and KungFu. Self defense insfruc tions. Call . Prof. Wong. 852-9830 or 854-1850. 124 W. Chippewa St. GUITARS: quality, used, flat top guitars bought, sold, repaired. (Martin, etc.) D'Angelico strings, 874-0120 eves. 7553\ Sororities Ho\y to make the most of the opportunities facing fraternities on the modern college campus today will be examined jointly by educators, political leaders, and prominent businessmen at the 59th annual meeting of the National Interfraternitv Conference. ber organizations of the removed person WOULD FREE ROOM, board and compensation for getting supper, etc. for widower. References. Kenmore bus, tel. 834-7903, 877- FEMALE me MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished apartment three blocks from Call Nancy or Ann, 837-9775. bedrooms, with TERM papers 25c per page, ditto's 35c, envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call 835-6897. FEMALE ment with male student. or January. Call 885-1975. walk Jim. Ronnie. TYPING campus. semester. Two marry SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED IMMEDIATELY-roommate, male15 minute walk from campus—$44.58 a month per person, utilities included; 5 rooms and bath. Call 836-9956, ask for Mike or John. TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, 15 minutes to campus. Male student, available 1-1-68. Call 837-8178. ROOM ONLY-Male wanted, near Main and Ferry. Call 884-6097. walking JANE, please come WANTED to GIRL Jewish Bible THE NAKED RUNNER is waiting sweetheart. I need you. Joe W. EXAMS are but don't let them near, hassle you. Get expert help in your weak courses from SUBJECTPROFICIENCY. Apply Spectrum, Box CZ. - by Elliot Stephan Rose Trucking Co. Billing clerk -7:30 p.m. Monday Fn p.m 877-5111, Mr. Alan Hall, 11520. - Role in education will be studied , 1966. Excellent condition, blue, sun roof, white walls, 837-7790. after 5. Call radio. 0rf, Interfraternity Conference THREE BEDROOM APT. or house, walking distance campus. Lease by Jan. or Feb. Call 883-7770. FOR SALE GREAT Page Fifteen The Spectrum �Page Sixteen Friday, December 1, 1967 The Spectrum U.N. rejects Peking again UNITED NATIONS, N. Y —The General Assembly rejected a proposal to seat Communist China, returning the greatest votine margin in three ve.ars to keep the lesein the United Nations, It was the 17th straight time the Peking regime had been turned away from the United Nations by a decisive vote and both the Peking and Formosa governments holding U.N. seats, was generally believed to be the aim of that move. The assembly voted 58-45, with 17 abstentions, to support Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek’s government as China’s “rightful" representative. marked the 18th consecutive year the assembly refused to seat it in Nationalist China’s place. No vote was taken in 1964. The vote on the main issue, actually presented as a resolution sponsored by Albania and 11 other countries was to oust the Nationalists and seat the Com- The world parliament also rejected for the second year a proposal for a study group to work on the China representation issue. A “two China” solution, with Not since the 57-41 vote in 1963 had the margin been wider in favor of the Formosa government. munists. Viet war escalation impending? Robert S. McNamaWASHINGTON ra’s impending resignation as defense secretary was greeted in Congress with caution, silence and expressed concern that President Johnson might be planning a major, pre election escalation of the Viet— nam war. Another NYET for Reds The scoreboard at the U.N. records the 45-58 vote against a 12-power proposal submitted by Albania to unseal Nationalist China in favor of the Communist China regime Tuesday. The 13-vote margin was two voles wider than last year. DeGaulle blames U.S. PARIS—Storms of protest against French President Charles De Gaulle gathered in capitals from Jerusalem to Ottawa early this week. It appeared almost everyone was angry with De Gaulle. The French president managed to offend nearly all of France’s allies at a news conference when he blamed the United Stales for the Vietnam war and Israel for the Middle East war; vetoed Britain's bid for the Common Market without mentioning the other five market members; called for Quebec’s independence from Canada: attacked the American dollar, and called for a return to the gold standard. President De Gaulle’s news conference touched off emergency cabinet meetings in Jerusalem and Ottawa and a flood of questions greeted British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in the House of Commons Tuesday. Pearson blasts DeGaulle In Ottawa, Canadian Premier Lester Pearson said President De Gaulle’s comments on Canada and Quebec were an "intolerable” intervention in Canada's affairs. But perhaps the sharpest criticism at President De Gaulle came in Parts. The influential newspaper Le Monde said De Gaulle was a “Machievellian genius with an insatiable lust for power.” It also accused him of “anti-Semitism.” for war Other French newspapers from the right to the left in political shadings levelled criticism at De Gaulle. Le Figaro said his criticism of American involvement in Vietnam was unfair. President De Gaulle, as usual, ignored criticism. Wilt not withdraw In London, Mr. Wilson told Parliament that he would not withdraw Britain’s application for membership in the Common Market because of President De Gaulle’s veto. Mr. Wilson said Britain’s application was a matter for all six Common Market members to decide and not just France. The Belgian government also rejected President De Gaulle’s veto, repeating that all six Common Market members must — — But the White House denied that his departure would mean any change in the conduct of the war. A spokesman for the World Bank said the 20 executive directors of the international lending institution met on “routine matters” and that no formal meeting had been called to vote on a successor to bank President George D. Woods. Also unsettled were questions of the exact timing of McNamara’s move and of his successor at the Pentagon. Gov. John Connally of Texas said there was no truth to rumors he was the President’s choice. —DPI Telephoto tional lending institution “wasn’t a question that he submitted his resignation.” Sen. Kennedy referred to “news reports” he had heard during the day, including one that McNamara was “transferred I don’t know what the world to the World Bank,” would be He was joined by Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., who said the nation had the right to know “under what circumstances . . how this was done.” Speculates on dates Speculation in informed circles said McNamara, who now receives $35,000 a year, would assume the $40,000 tax-exempt post at the World Bank at any time between early spring and late next year, after the presidential election in Novem- Expressed concern Others expressed concern that Presi dent Johnson’s proposal of McNamara for the new post might foreshadow a major, pre-election war. escalation of the Sen, Robert F, Kennedy, D-N.Y., who recently has voiced serious reservations over the U. S. role in Vietnam, had no comment. After the news spread throughout official quarters Monday, Robert Kennedy went to the Pentagon late in the day and conferred with McNamara for about an hour. Neither men’s aides would say what was discussed. ber. Will await explanation The administration was highly unlikely to make announcement until the bank acts on the nomination submitted last week. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield expressed concern that a powerful voice of military restraint in Vietnam would be missing from the President’s inner circle of advisers. McNamara, he told newsmen, is “the one we can least afford to have leave.” “I hope his successor will be somewhere nearly as strong as he has been, will continue to exercise civilian control as he is mandated to do under the Constitution,” Mansfield said. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Minn., who plans to oppose President Johnson in the 1968 campaign as a Democratic peace can- “And I hope McNamara’s leaving will not mean in the months ahead further escalation of the bombing in North Vietnam or of the war in other areas” he added. Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., whose late brother brought McNamara into the cabinet in 1961, said he had heard McNamara’s shift to the interna- didate, said he would await McNamara’s public explanation before commenting. McCarthy said the question whether McNamara’s departure foreshadowed a “hawkish” intensification of the war effort would depend somewhat on his successor. “As to policy, we have a wider war althis is a wider war,” the senator ready — said. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen doubted the shift reflected any weakening in McNamara’s position in his differences with the Joint Chiefs of Staff over military tactics. “He’s a very positive guy,” Dirksen said. Official sources insisted that McNamara, known to be weary of the demanding job after nearly seven years, was not leaving because of any disagreement with Johnson over U, S. policy in Vietnam or elsewhere. decide. Canadian-French relations have been at a low ebb since summer when President De Gaulle repeated the French separatist cry "long live free Quebec” in' a speech in Montral. Mr. Pearson criticized the French President then and President De Gaulle unexpectedly flew home, cancelling a visit to Ottawa. The Israeli cabinet also met Tuesday to discuss President's De Gaulle's charge that Israel was the aggresor in the June 5-10 Middle East war. Sources said Israel was debating whether to recall its ambassador to France. War only solution says Syria , MIDEAST—Syria President Noureddin Atassi said war was the only solution to the Arab-Israeli dispute. He told cheering thousands in Damascus that Syria would never accept the U.N, Security Council resolution aimed at restoring peace in the Middle East. Algeria was reported taking a similar end to the Arab state of belligerency against the Jewish nation. Syria refused to attend the previous Arab summit and has maintained a hard line policy. Atassi also said Syria would not attend the proposed Arab summit to discuss strategy in view of the U.N. resolution. A key point in the resolution calls for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory occupied during the June war, and an panied by Vice Premier-Foreign Minister Ibrahim Makhos and Lt. Gen. Ahmed Sweidani, chief of staff of the Syrian armed forces. It was believed the Syrians would urge the Soviets to adopt a tougher stand. Damascus Radio announced that Premier Dr. Youssef Zayyen left by plane today for an official visit to Moscow, accom- stand in the Middle East crisis. Vietnam —UPI Telephoto Members of the American 173rd Air borne Brigade file past the bodies of fallen comrades following the capture by allied troops of the Communist fortress at Hill 875, about 12 miles southwest of Dak To. - After .1 i tne Dame � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n21_19671201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb91ac5dec86ca41c9fe4677f3d65783.pdf b3298b60aeec004a43958e3eda2cfa30 PDF Text Text I HE bpECTI^UH Vol. 18, No. 20 Friday, November 17, 1967 State University of New York at Buffalo Bold new plans for Amherst campus revea Mile-long building, 30 colleges to compose main academic unit A mile long building, nearly 1000 feet wide, is the proposed plan for the new State University of Buffalo campus in Amherst. If it is approved, it will be one of the biggest construction jobs to be undertaken in the country, reported the Buffalo Evening News. It is being designed by Gordon Bunschaft who designed the new wing for the Albright- Knox Art building. Classrooms, labora- tories. offices and research facilities for the faculty and students will be centered in one building, which could become a model for University architecture in the future It is designed to accommodate a student body of 40,000 students Evening News Proposed An artist's view of the layout of Amherst campus Plans call for an academic unit one mile long Some 30 colleges will go up along Ellicolt Creek campus Faculty Senate decision opens campus to recruiters; Dow Chemical re-invited The Faculty Senate voted Monday to extend to “all legal groups” an opportunity to recruit on campus. Dow Chemical Co. will be “immediately” reinvited as a result of the decision, according to Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs. The Senate also approved Dr. Siggelkow’s decision to postpone campus recruiting by Dow Chemical and the CIA two weeks ago. Both resolutions passed earlier by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee pro tern on Nov. 7. A third resolution, calling for “appropriate disciplinary action” by University authorities in the event of an attempt to “obstruct a group or person invited to the campus," was postponed to a later meeting. Addressing the three-hour closed session. President Marlin Meyerson insisted that “the issue is relevant to academic freedom.” President's statement Mr. Meyerson, who is chairman of the newly-enlarged Senate, continued: A man of “Some of you deny this on the ground that career recruiting is not a primary educational respon sibility of the University. I would agree that career recruiting is a secondary responsibility but would point out it has a large educational component. Also, so long as other campuses provide recruiting opportunities for their students, we must do so as well; for our students, coming largely from low and modest income families, would be at a particular disadvantage without them. If, in the future, the role of our cam pus in career placement is to be changed, it should be done in concert with other universities. two worlds A university professor and a colonel in the U. S. Air Force, Jack Herbert is caught in the position of trying to resolve these two incongruous worlds. Read about the commanding officer of the State University of Buffalo's AFROTC detachment and his program at the centerfold of today's Spectrum. Happy Thanksgiving The Spectrum's next scheduled issue will be published Friday, Dec. 1, due to the Thanksgiving recess. Some seek narrow concept "However, I wish to point out that many, and perhaps most, of the questions of academic freedom arise not from the primary educational mission of the university but from secondary ac livilies, particularly those of a political nature. Paradoxically, some who have been trying to ex tend the concept of academic freedom include aspects of action as well as speech, arc, on this recruiting issue, seeking to narrow the concept. "Academic freedom must protect more than literal speech Thus, as you no doubt know, the national Council of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and civil liberties spokesmen have maintained that the question is one of academic freedom and civil liberty. T should also point out that suggestions to restrict or prohibit public speech are usually by 1974-75. A common basement, ground floor and first floor will be built in an arc shape, facing north on Ellicott Creek. Music practice rooms and the University Hospital will be located at the western end for convenience of entrance from off-campus, and for the possibility of future expansion. University town Transportation will be a main problem. Since many students will have to live off-campus, the University is interested in some sort of rapid transit system from downtown to the campus. A second-hand bookstore, record store and competing clothing stores located near the campus may evolve into a university town. Millcrspirt Hwy., which bisects the campus, may go underground or may be moved to These units will be arranged on either side of an open mall. Reaching a maximum height of 12 stories, they will be stacked to give a maximum amount of light and air space The campus is designed so that a student can go to all classes without having to go outside. v As an “antidote to the multi versity” President Martin Meyer son proposed the construction of 30 colleges for 1000 students each. These would be built near (he main building. These buildings will be livingworking playing areas for a group of students. They will be less separate than the English univer- it. The architect, Mr. Bunschaft, has also suggested that college units could be connected my rmpi-rails or moving sidewalks. Representatives of the State University of Buffalo are studying (he proposals. The results may be announced nevt month. Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, hopes that the ground could be broken next summer and three collges could be opened for 1967-1970. Ketter calls development plan one of many concepts and individual students who choose to converse with him. “The development plan for the University’s Amherst campus that was published yesterday is only one of a number of concepts that are now under study This concept, like the others, has not yet been compltely examined. It is not aproved in any sense, nor does it reflect any agreement in , Reading and seminar rooms, cultural facilities, athletic fields and classrooms for informal seminars will be part of the college. Elsewhere on the campus, there wil be a gymnasium and field house, and a stadium, if it gets State approval. swing around made from outside the Univer "Academic freedom in a university cannot be limited to a few specified rights. It goes further and imposes an obligation on us not only to protect unpopular ideas but Ip preserve the broadest range of expression and activity in the university community. This we must do with a most sensitive regard for fairness and equality, regardless of popularity or power.” (Cont’d on Pg. 11) culty from a range of academic disciplines will live in the colleges. Thirty colleges Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, commented on a story in The Buffalo Evening News concerning the proposed Amherst campus; sity. It is no less a question of freedom when these suggestions to restrict come from within the University, nor is the danger to liberty less when the target of restrictive pressures is private discussion between a recruiter Married and single undergradu- ates. graduate students and fa- Gallery. All departments of the University will have space in the new —Buffalo sity where classes are held within the 'college'. At Amherst, stu dents may live at their colleges and attend classes in the main building. c~ � • I- principle. Our University is in the initial stages of evaluation of this plan. Similar evaluations by the State University of New York, the State University Construction Fund, and the Executive Office of the Governor have not yet even begun. Except for the fact that it dramatizes the scope and importance of this project, it has no validity at this time.” Dr. Kettsr says proposal is not valid �Th Pay* Two • Friday, Hovanbw 17, Spectrum Nff 'Modified F' system to Greater understanding of law' is goal be eliminated in '68 of newly organized Blackstone Society After investigation by the Scholastic Standards Committee and University College, the system of the “modified F” will be abolished, effective June 1968. student has the option of repeating the course and attempting to pass it the second time. When overall grade averages are computed a “modification” is made for the course originally failed but later successfully passed. In these cases the quality points of both attempts are counted but the hours are counted only once. For example, a student failing a course and later receiving an A, will have taken six semester hours and received a total of six quality points, and will have a B placed on his record as his final passing grade. The new system, under which “modified F” procedure will be abolished, means that when a course is failed and repeated the full quota of semester hours is counted, lowering the final passing grade. After fulfilling three semester hours in a course and receiving an F, a student has accumulated a total of -3 quality points. Upon successfully passing the course with an A, and receiving nine quality points the student then has a total of six quality points. This would ordinarily average out to B, but when semester hours are counted twice the final grade would average out to a C. In both the old and new systems, however, the first grade of F is never erased from the student's record. After a vote by the now-abolished College of Arts and Sciences during the last academic year, the modified F system was voted down, and now it will be “hard to tell until we try it out a bit" exactly how the new system will affect students, according to Dean Claude Welch of University College. Four point system Another change in the University College grading system is the change from a three to four point system. The change, “purely mechanical” will probably become effective Sept. 1968. This “linear transformation” between grading systems will make the machine-operated processing of averages more convenient. Most universities today operate under the four point system because of its facilitation of bookkeeping and computing averages. The change will not seriously affect students because instead of three quality points being equivalent to an A, four quality points will simply replace the three. Eliminated by this system will be negative quality points, F will be equivalent to a zero index, and D will now equal a 1.0 grade average. “Marginal students may lose a bit of flexibility” but until the system has been put effectively into operation it will again be "hard to tell” its effect, Dr. Welch claimed. Why We Are No. 1 in College Travel to EUROPE - $259 1—First Flight Filled Last Year 2— The Only REGULARLY SCHEDULED JET service 3—All Money Is Refundable by March 4— Extended II Week Vacation Period 5—Open to Faculty, Students, Staff and Their Immediate Family 6— Traveled by Over 3500 Collegefolk Annually NEW YORK: JUNE 12 RETURN: AUGUST 26 CONTACT: DONALD MATHISON 7 Layton Avo.—*37-9157 LEAVING; Call 4-5:30; 6:30-3:00 not Before Monday, Nov. 13 Travel Arrangements handled by GARBER'S TRAVEL AGENCY LARGEST IN GROUPS AND CHARTER FLIGHTS Promoting fellowship and a greater understanding of law through a series of lectures and seminars are the aims tone Fellowship is by invitation only. A potential candidate for the Society must be a student of the Law School and be interested in pursuing the objectives of the Society. The purposes of the Society are, according to member Helen Kaney, “To enrich our own educational experiences. We hope to establish a more meaningful communication between the professors and us. We want to find out about the legal climate of Buffalo, and the practical problems faced by the lawyer-community in Buffalo.” Board of Governors At present the Society is not attempting to become a recognized campus organization for two reasons. First, in order to be recognized, the Society must be open to anyone wishing to join and this is not consistent with its goals. Also, by keeping the club small, it encourages other students to start their own organizations. The Society hopes eventually to have a membership of about 20. Elected to the Fall term of the Board of Governors (the Executive Committee) were Jonathan Z. Friedman, Chancellor; Alan Feldstein, Vice Chancellor; and Howard; F. Gondree, SecretaryTreasurer. Also elected was Thomas G. Kobus, Fellow at Large, who represents “the best interests of the general membership on the Board.” The purpose of the Board is to establish an agenda for the Society and to propose resolutions. Other members are Helen Kaney, Mary Besantz, Michael Colligan, Richard Kwieciak, and Michael Couture. An Honorary (sic) Fellowship was extended to Peter Castiglia, a former student of the Law School. Seminars A seminar to discuss the New York State Constitution was held Nov. 6. The purpose was not to reach a conclusion about it, but simply two or three seminars a month. After Jan. 1, the Society will have the Honorable John O. Hen derson, United States Judge for the Western District for New York, give a practical talk on his views from the bench. Other discussions in this series will include legal and judicial ethics, the new penal law of New York State, drugs, and various cases brought before city courts Attendance at the seminars will be restricted to members and their guests except when the program is of special importance to the general public. Mr. Jonathan Z. Friedman. Chancellor, commented on the Society: “We believe that the Blackstone Society will perform a valuable service to the Fellows. We hope to supplement for ourselves the fine work which is being perform ed by the Student Bar Association. “While enlightening ourselves, we shall at the same time, enjoy the fellowship which comes about through membership in the Society.” •' Allenhurst seeks revised constitution In a flurry of activity, the Allenhurst House Council has recently proposed revisions for major portions of its constitution. proposed revision that calls for elimination of all regular standing committees and replacing them with committees as the need arises. House Council meetings, according to the proposed changes, will be held every week the instead of every other week. Two important changes concern the procedures used in mak- ing amendments to the constitution, and the procedures used in the impeachment and trial of delinquent Council members. Another important revision will be having two voting chairman and one non-voting vice-chair- A referendum will be held by Allenhurst residents after Thanksgiving. At this time, they will vote on the constitution and accept or reject it. Three fourths of the residents must approve in order to pass the constitution. "By doing this we hope to get more participation from mem- Mr. Kubik’s outlook envisions an “increase in participation and responsibility and a government which is more receptive to stu- bers,” said Allenhurst House Council vice-president Mark Kubik. Other activity man. The need to get matters done more quickly has prompted a dent wishes.’’ The council also passed addibus changes. Buses will tional THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Man with computer dating card I girl with I. Things were going *!#!!@! until he offered her a Genesee Beer. Now they are Mr. & Mrs. I now run from S to 7 p.m. Sundays and from 8:50 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Thus the evening schedule will be the same Monday through Thursday. In evaluating the new “Open House" Sunday policy, the Council termed it a great success and is looking forward to further “open” Sunday afternoons. The Council, through the work of the Sports Committee, is also in the process of setting up an Intramural Basketball League. The leaeue will have use of the Windemere and Clark Gym's on specified evenings. One of its major accomplishments, achieved through the efforts of the Social Functions Committee, was to buy two hundred fifty tickets for the Simon and Garfunkel Concert Feb, 11, 1968. The tickets will be sold to Allenhurst residents, who have paid their Activities Fees, at a substantial reduction. On sale after Thanksgiving, there will be a limit of two tickets each. oes evep on e music b Ann •oems • ••• to ion Now the songs of Frodo. Bilbo. Sam Treebeard and Tom Bombadil can be sung or played by aM. Donald Swann, of Flanders and Swann, has. with the assist ance and encouragement of Professor Toiluen. set seven songs from The Lord of The Rings to music. Each song may be sung individually or taken together as a group to form a song cycle. The arrangements are for piano or voice and guitar symbols are given. poems anO songs of middle eauth READ BY J.R.R. TOLKIEN For his first venture into the recording world Professor Tolkien has chosen to read from the dehghtfu) poems of Tom Bombadil On the reverse side Whlham Ehnn sings the songs from The Road Goes Ever On with Donald Swann at the piano. This record is a must |S W Caedmon Record -*TC 1231 Availably .i| *ou' collet* WoHIO'i �T ih ?rSK vf.V^T? * *|l»i Pay* Thraa The Spectrum Friday, November 17, 1967 5, CCS submits petition for open campus dateline news, Nov. 17 A petition bearing 2346 signatures calling for an “open campus” was formally presented to President Martin Mcyerson and The committee also asked for an open policy that would allow any group to appear on campus. The final point was that not only lures were solicited by the Committee of Concerned Students (CCS) and the organization was represented by David Clawes, acts should be the proper concern of the University and that appropriate action be taken. Richard Steck and David Wachtel. President Meyerson told the students that this was “an issue that plagues the University.” The violence that occurred at the University of Wisconsin is “something we want to avoid here.” He feels that the postponement allowed for full discussion before such an event could take place. “A university community . . . ought to have open discussion . . . After presenting the petition the three students discussed the issue with President Meyerson and Dr. Regan. It was pointed out that the executive committee of the Faculty Senate had met the day before and recommended three steps be taken by the ful Senate. Concurred My role is not to make people behave but to make them learn what is involved in that behavior,” The president feels that what can happen here can show the country how a university ' First, the executive committee concurred with Dr. Richard Siggelkow’s recommendation that recruitment for CIA and Dow Chemical be postponed until full discussion on the could take place. This was in response to fears that violence would result from the two groups appearance. shoul d Invite act. to return This brought up the question of what would happen if the Faculty Senate passes the recommenda- Johnson called politically dead in an address by Lowenstein by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Sfaff Reporter The head of the nationwide “dump-Johnson” campaign, Allard K. Lowenstein, charged that President Johnson is as a majority (of voters) now oppose “politically dead his present policies,” in an address in the Conference The... tions, seen as highly likely by President Meyerson. He Said: “I would assume that gelkow would invite Dow and the CIA to return at the earliest time.” (The CIA has indicated that they would probably not accept, in line with a new policy of restricting on-campus interviews to prevent any further incidents. An invitation to appear at the University of Rochester was declined recently.) demonstrations that could turn into violence. President Meyerson expressed the hope that the delay acted as a “cooling-off period” and that students would realize that decorum is an important part of democ- "If we carry the primaries . . ., then there will be a veritable flood of alternate candidates” which will foster an open Democratic National Convention, he predicted. Possible replacements for President Johnson are Senator McCar- who is currently the leader of the opposition according to Mr. Lowenstein, and thy <D.. Minn In concluding his address, Mr. Lowenstein called for the formation of a mass movement in the Western New York area to unseat the President. Student As- sociation Vice-president Richard Miller announced the formation of such a movement and a recruitment drive is under way. ), Senator Robert Kennedy, if he decides to seek the nomination. Loyal Democrat Although often accused of hurting his party’s chances in the election, Mr. Lowenstein considers himself "not a decisive Democrat. but a loyal Democrat." He insisted that "what we re doing is in the interest of the party and has to strengthen it. What's hurting the party is the disastrous policies of President Johnson " The speaker deemed it a "trag In addition to his position with the Conference of Concerned Democrats, Mr, Lowenstein is cur- rently national vice-chairman of Americans for Democratic Action and a director of Rev Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Active in civil rights movements both in Mississippi and Africa, he is the author of a book that condemned the apartheid system in South Africa. A member of the faculty of City College of New York, he teaches Constitutional law and also tours the nation, in support of his “dump- Johnson" campaign. Fiedler's trial postponed The oft-delayed narcotics trial of Dr. Leslie K. Fiedler, a State University of Buffalo English professor and critic, was post- T. Mikoll on a motion to suppress evidence in the case. Fiedler, 50, and his wife Margaret, 49, are charged with main- poned again Monday. taining premises where narcotics were used. They were arrested in a raid at their home April 28. City Judge Sebastian J. Bellomo adjourned the case until Dec. 7. Bellomo said he was awaiting a decision by City Judge Ann Three members of Fiedler’s family and two youths also were arrested in the raid. to President Meyerson concurred with this view. He concluded by saying: “1 don’t think anyone should have the right to keep anyone off the campus, even collectively. But it is the responsbility of the Office of the President, and all people attached to it, to act on the be- half of all.” They range in size from New York City (pop 8 million) to rtkeville, Ky. (pop. 5000). Washington, D.C., is one of those selected The others are in 33 states and Pureto Rico. The New York cities include Buffalo, New York, Rochester and Poughkeepsee. The cities will share $11 million of planning money. They will now be expected to draw up detailed plans for eliminating social and physical blight in entire neighborhoods. WASHINGTON—Selected Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has asked government appeal agents—the lawyers who advise young men of their legal rights—to turn in any men they believe are violating NICOSIA—Nearby Turkey today placed its military units on full alert and threatened to intervene in Cyprus where Greeks and Turks renewed their long feud Wednesday in a seven-hour battle. A U.N. force that arranged a ceasefire was trying to bring peace back to the contested island where shooting raged in two villages Wednesday, shattering a months-long truce. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Discovery of a “major connecting link” in the evolution of man has been announced by a Yale University professor of geology. Prof. Elwyn L. Simons said Wednesday a newly-unearthed skull is eight to ten million years older than any previously found. WASHINGTON —President Johnson announced plans Wednesday to enlist returning Vietnam veterans to fill a shortage of competent teachers in slum elementary schools. The president said slum schools were “a new battlefield where the veterans belong.” Johnson said he had appointed William Driver, head of the Veterans’ Administration, to get the program started. He said armed forces veterans would be used to form a special teacher corps to raise the level of education in urban ghettoes and other substandard areas of the United States. SAIGON—The South Vietnamese government today announced plans to execute three Viet Cong agents at dawn Friday despite Cbmmunist threats it would retaliate by killing prisoners they hold. US. officials were reported "distressed” by the execution plans. The government announcement came less than a week after three American Army sergeants were released from captivity by the Viet Cong. Issues relate to entire University Student Senate demands open door policy at Faculty Senate meetings pitch, ed. would not resort Mr. Steck responded with the feeling that “The only time that police should be on this campus is when the safety of a person is threatened and the University cannot guarantee that safety.” edy that the President hasn’t made a record that can be supported.” His voice rising to a fervent Mr. Lowenstein charged the President with waging a “ghoulish and dishonorable” campaign to discredit war critics when he accuses them of hurting our war effort and thus aiding the enemy in killing U.S. soldiers. “He is the man whose policies are leading to deaths,” he shout- of racy and violence. ater Monday. As co-chairman of the Conference of Concerned Democrats, an organization avowed to replace Johnson with a peace candidate in 1968, Mr. Lowenstein slated that he sees a “moral obligation to oppose . . . the disastrous policies of President Johnson. We’re going to run a candidate who is consistent with the best interests of the country” and the Democratic Party, he said, as “most Democrats would like to have another candidate in 1968.” the names the draft law. Also mentioned was the possi- bility WASHINGTON—The government today announced Definite action will be taken to President Martin chairman pro tern and to Mr. Robert H. sec- presented by the Student Senate to keep the Mcyerson, administrative doors open when University policies and decisions retary pro tern Senate. are made. The Senate made a unanimous decision Wednesday night to demand that the Faculty Senate meetings be open to the entire academic community. The resolution, calling for an “open door policy,” staled that “the members of the Faculty Sen ate consider issues relating to the welfare of the entire academic community.” This demand, as proposed by Barbara Emilson, will be Miss Your I D. Card 10% at is Worth GcAdmevfs of the Faculty The Senate voted unanimously to demand that he be re-classified. “We cannot permit the removal of Mr. Faulkner from the academic community ” Protest Percentage cut Vigorous protest was made of In discussion of Senate funds, the “unconstitutional step against Treasurer Douglas Braun suggestMr, Lawrence Faulkner" taken by ed a percentage cut of all club the Draft Board to classify him budgets with a priority system as delinquent for the failure to of clubs deciding which programs have a registration certificate in would be deleted. The Spectrum. his possession. UUAB and Senate budgets are among those that would be cut "Use of the Selective Service by a smaller percentage. System as an instrument of coersion against those who conscienThe Senate Reorganization tiously resist war in Vietnam" Committee will submit a proposal was also condemned by the Senfor restructuring the student ate in a resolution presented by senate or “redefining" its goals. The report is due Feb. 1. Mr, Jeffrey Berger. College Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: Name Address BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL FOR NAME BRANDS MEN AND WOMEN Jantian's Casuals Daxtar Loafars and Broguas U.S. Kad Pappagallo Vinars Loafars Batas Floatars Florshalm Eski loo and Campus Boots and many othar brands We’re holding the cards. Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on where and when you stay. And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. Send in the coupon. It’s a good deal. And at a good place. Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns (Sj 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities. t �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum P«9» Four Thanksgiving Day: A Proclamation grati- The very first Thanksgiving was an expression of tude by a handful of adventurers who settled in what is now the United States of America. We have come a long way since then, and we have much for which to be thankful. As a nation for 192 years we can express our gratitude for forefathers who so adequately provided a Constitution speech, or of press; of the right of the people peaceably to assemble ...” We are thankful, too, that the poverty characteristic of Appalachia is not characteristic of all of our nation, that the war on poverty was at least declared and that unemployment among our 200 million is only 4.3%—a mere three and onehalf million without jobs. Coupled with the growth of our metropolitan centers we have seen the growth of the ghetto. Remembering well the past summer, we are thankful that the nation was not set aflame by any one of the sparks that flew in any one of our riot-torn cities. With our advances in technology, we have learned to build the fastest jets, the heaviest bombers capable of dropping the most devastating bombs, and the world’s most efficient military machine. We are thankful that the number who have died in Asia is not tenfold the almost incomprehensible figure that it is today. May Almighty God adding to all our other blessings, bestow upon us the wisdom to recognize our shortcomings and to correct the injustices that lie hidden beneath our abundance. Now, therefore, the President of the United States of America, in consonance with Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, has proclaimed Thursday, November 23, 1967, as a day of national thanksgiving. Closed door policy The Faculty Senate moved in two opposite directions Monday at the first meeting of that newly-enlarged body. Their decision to bar all outsiders at Monday’s extremely important meeting was deplorable. But perhaps it should have been expected. The Faculty Senate has a long, time-honored tradition of meeting behind closed doors. Some had new hopes for a change in policy with the recent establishment of a surely enlarged and allegedly more representative Faculty Senate. But unfortunately our faculty has chosen to carry on traditions of the past. Until that tradition is broken, until the Senate can open its doors to all interested students, and other members of the academic community, it will be hard to get excited about the “new" Faculty Senate. After the Senate has assured their security and secrecy, it was pleasant to learn that they "decided to maintain an open campus to “all legal groups” for recruiting purposes. Although there is no public record of the proceedings, one Senate official described the session as somber and serious. That is good—the issue is an important one. A university which closes its doors to a person or group —whether a majority agrees or disagrees with the views of that person or group—closes its doors to ideas and is no longer a university. The decision of the Faculty Senate to open the doors of this University to all groups should be applauded. Perhaps someday they will see the utility of opening their own doors also. Watch FSA By-Law Amendments A number of amendments to the by-laws of the Faculty- Student Association have been drafted and are presently be ing considered. Most distasteful of all the proposals in Article IX, which outlines emergency by-law provisions. This article could impower the President of the University “to remove with or without cause any or all of the officers, directors and members of the Association." The provisions of this article may be declared effective “if at any time in the sole discretion of the President of the University he shall determine that the conduct of the affairs of the Association is so detrimental to the best interests of the University, its student body, faculty or administration to warrant such action . . .” It would seem that there are other ways to provide for emergencies. As the present proposal is worded, it looks indeed as though the President could interfere without a situation even approaching what might be called an emergency. But if, indeed, emergency powers are needed as a check on the activities of the Faculty-Student Association, a system of temporary suspension of those involved—with subsequent arbitration and inquiry into the FSA’s affairs—might be a better proposal. As the proposed amendment stands, it represents an all too powerful instrument in the hands of one man. And if an association needs a check, how much more so does one man? ©IBCtTHCH) $ 'J Ofirjm ‘*> mum .SfcS? Clean, Clean, Clean! Readers writings ’ Or perhaps... by Barry Holticlaw Dislikes Following a series of magnificent full page ads in the New York Times, showing two black left hands, one clenched in a fist, the other raised in a tender signal of suffering, Newsweek magazine appeared on the nation’s newsstands this week with a flashy 23-page report on the future of the Negro in America and a 12-point “Program for reportedly the popular Establishment Action” ncwsweekly’s first editorial in 34 years. The conclusion drawn from the mouths of research by teams of experienced reporters comprise — Newsweek’s “Program for Action”: a call for President Johnson “to inspire a sense of urgency and mobilize support for ghetto programs" and to “press the case for social justice , . . with the same energy he uses to nourish his faltering consensus on the war in Vietnam” • the appointment of a “super-cabinet-level coordinator" who will “prod the bureaucracy” in domestic programs passage of the income-tax surcharge to stem inflation, and credit, wage and price controls, if needed, "for the duration of the war” • mobilization of stale and local energies in providing public services and justice, making the “agencies of government responsive to the voice of the ghetto" • an effort by businessmen and trade unions to overcome “color bars" a tripling of the current $400 million jobtraining program, and the subsidizing of ghetto cleanup programs to provide jobs for city teenagers an extension of welfare benefits to the 75% of the nation's needy who are not now given any aid, and; reform of the "needlessly abusive . . . and racist features of the current system” • raise the rent-supplements from the $40 million requested by President and the $10 million atocated by Congress to $200 million and also the full funding of the Model Cities pilot program ($662 million) more than doubling what was voted by Congress, and "escalated thereafter" • a two billion-dollar primary school intensive reading instruction program in poverty areas across the nation • national guardsmen and police units "better trainedi in anti-riot techniques" • an intensification of Justice Department en forement of civil rights laws a government guarantee of insurance losses through local banks in riot areas ‘to help stop the flight of business from the ghetto.” If you can, Newsweek would have you believe that the welfare state can solve this country’s • • • new commencement In The Spectrum Nov. 10,' 1967, via “Action line,” the seniors at this University were informed that the date of Spring commencement has been changed from Sun., June 2, to Fri., May 31 at 3 in the afternoon. First, I wish to thank The Spectrum for this information, since without it, we would probably remain uninformed until next May. Secondly, I wish to comment on the stupidity of this decision. Many seniors have struggled for four years to obtain a degree from this institution. To them, graduation is something to be shared with family and friends. Although Thurs., May 30 is Memorial Day, Friday will be a working day for many people. Travel on Memorial Day will be most difficult for parents who plan to attend. Furthermore, it will be almost impossible to obtain motel accommodations for them. If a May commencement date is desirable, why not Sun., May 26, since exams are scheduled to end May 24? But why complain? This whole situation is typical the finale to four years of apathetic non-identity at this University. The next step will probably be the elimination of commencement. The degrees will no doubt be mailed in the same envelopes as final grades. I urge all seniors who disagree with this change of date to make their views known to the Calendar Committee. Perhaps for once, student opinion will influence decisions made on this campus for our welfare. — A Senior • • problems. What they have failed to realize, or perhaps more accurately, failed to communicate, is that this country is also a welfare state. Tacit approval of the war Newsweek has not done anything new. It has done the same thing a magazine of its ilk is expected to do: present its readers, mostly successful, educated members of the country's solid pseudoliberal middle, with very readable compilations of useful sociological data and wateretkdown New Deal welfare state criticisms and analysis which do nothing but make smug people who are worried about some of the trends in this country feel comfortable in the fact that, with a little all-American ingenuity and effort, conditions can be improved, without seriously threatening the status quo. Read Newsweek's article. It’ll sound good. Even plausible. One trouble. There is a real world. There is a war. Let’s hope that the rest of America has not taken Vietnam for granted. — date To the Editor: Pushing pot? To the Editor: The campus drug pushers are getting bolder all the time—now they’re using subliminal adver- tisement! Or am I the only one who’s noticed that the center card catalogue in Lockwood runs from "Narcotics” to “Snuff Bottles and Boxes”? (Mrs.) Jeannie Doody The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at the Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L D AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff W Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy Layout Asst. John Trigg Copy Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Haitpern Asst. Photo. Edward Joscelyn Asst David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Repubiication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class Editorial postage paid at Buffalo, New York. is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. policy �pectrum CIA work could hurt future BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi To the Editor; It is only fair that prospective applicants for employment with the GIA should be fully informed about what is involved. I would therefore like to draw attention to a little known aspect of intelli- ffilf1 J* gence work. I am referring to the fact that anyone who has once worked for the CIA—or any other intellieence agency for that matter—is henceforth ef- II i' ml gence agency. Miran Bengar Don't picket learn To the Editor: A group called the Resistance has issued an insulting blanket challenge to the men of the University to stop hiding behind their 2-S’s and either enlist or join the Resistance. I hope the Spectrum will print this alternative, I cannot deny that if you strongly support the Vietnam policy, you should consider enlisting. But, if your conscience forbids this, don't picket! Put down your signs, pick up your 2-S’s and (to borrow a phrase) learn, baby, learn. If you hope to change anybody’s policy on anything, you had better be educated first. People listen to educated men—they ignore demonstrating students. Quite apart from your war policy, you can do America a lot more good with the mental skills you will acquire here, than you can do without these skills. You waste your own precious time by demonstrating. Your first duty to your country and, even more to yourself as a self-respecting man, is to do your best job at the vocation you now have—as a student. G. Thompson Burke Department of Biochemistry Viet solution offered To the Editor: After great soul-searching and thought-provoking discussion concerning the lack of support for our boys in Vietnam, we have hit upon a natural solution to the Vietnamese question. In view of the large number of our misplaced fighting boys in Vietnam, it has been suggested that South Vietnam—physiology being what it is—stands today as a magnificent brothel. In place of our men we could have these legion girls cross the front lines and accost the dread guerilla. A posse of lassooing cowboys, silently snuffling on their heels, could in a Texas-style roundup hogtie the pawns of the venomous VietCong. To further reinforce, if necessary, the efficacy of the final solution, we could unleash upon the unsuspecting South Vietnamese soldiers left behind the full force of the Dreadful Amazon Raiders. The shock of such an onslaught is bound to drive the lethargic soldiers, with sudden patriotic frenzy, in the direction of their lassooing brethern. They would thus be immediately available to aid in the massive logistics problem of transporting the happily delirious prisoners together with their reformed paramours back to the joys of civilization. This simple field operation would preclude the need for any further pacification efforts. The Ad Hoc Committee for Interpersonal Relations in Vietnam There are more Readers' Writings on pages 6 and 7 Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words, should be signed and contain the address and telephone number of the writer. Pen names or initials may be used, if requested, but anonyomus letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete, but the intent of letters will not be changed. -'cia! OPINION POLL MMiOliXiati "Can we soften our resolve about Vietnam without being rotten rat peaceniks?" The Lighter Side by Dick West Various Supreme Court interpretations of what con stitutes obscenity have confused the issue for many people, including members of the Supreme Court. Even so, the situation is not as mixed up in this country as it is in Sweden. 18-year-old starlet appears fully A recent dispatch from Stockholm reports that a Swedish film producer has bought out a new movie in which the boy-meetsgirl theme is carried to its ulti- clothed. “Frankly,” O’Hara said, frankly, “the scene has nothing to do with the plot. I just threw it in to shock people. I’m hoping it will appeal to their prurient in mate conclusion. On camera. tcrests.” The film has been banned in That the epitome of togetherness would eventually be depicted on the silver screen was obvious to anyone who has been to the neighborhood theater lately. So there is no point in pretending I am understruck by the development. To me, the curious thing was the comment by a member of the Swedish film censorship board, which approved the film for public showing. He described it as “profoundly moral.” Well, now. Any moviegoer who grew up under old Hays office code may have some trouble adjusting to that concept of morality. But once you grasp it, you are ready for the next step: Hollywood—Sol O’Hara, daring avant garde movie director revealed today that his next film will include a scene in which an Quotes Sweden. Paris — Lacy D'Estriogen, France’s foremost fashion design er, today unveiled his new spring collection of teeny-weeky itsy-bil sy-micro mini-skirts. “Frankly,” D’Estriogen said, frankly, “even beautiful women look like hell in these things. But that’s not important. What I’m striving for is a virtuous ef feet. “Any woman who appears in one of my creations will be a sermon unto herself." Chicago Bubbles la Bumps, queen of the strippers, is trying out a new act. She appears on stage completely nude and then dresses herself in front of the audience. It drives men wild. — in the news United Press h WASHINGTON—Ellsworth Bunker, United Stales ambassador to to South Vietnam, saying he sees little encouragement in a year-end holiday bombing pause: “I think it would be very unfortunate to have a long pause'unless there were indications it would lead to something.” NEW YORK—Vice-President Humphrey, asking the National Business Council to help Negroes and members of other minority groups develop ghetto businesses: “I am asking you lo use your entrepreneurial skills and exper- ience to develop a package of know-how and financing that will prime the pump—that will build viable enterprises from the available ingredients.” WILBERFORCE, Ohio—John H. Bustamonte, chairman of the board of trustees of the predominantly Negro Central State Univer sity, commenting on a riot by 200 students Monday night in which 94 persons were arrested and nine policemen injured; “We were going lo clean the Black Power thing out and this gave us the opportunity. I don’t think a few people should be per mitted to infringe upon and restrict the right of others. This is un democratic.” . . . by STEESE I should have known it was going to be one of those weekends when I was bitten by a Siamese cat in Townsend Hall at 5:15 p.m. I mean who else in the entire world except a clod like me could pass through Townsend Hall on the way to the bank and wind up with a chewed thumb. 1 have three Siamese and the only thing they ever bite is toes, and that when they are of the opinion that someone should get up and feed them. So I chased down a cat which I saw run out of an office and upon catching up with it suffered an assault upon my dignity as well as my thumb. may still be connected with his former work, and no one wants a possible undercover agent on his staff. This of course is not openly admitted; it is simply a matter of the door being shut. Anyone Professional associations are becoming even more sensitive about any connection with undercover work on the part of their members. The recent NSA scandal has brought this to a head, and the American Anthropological Association was one of the first to engage in some self-examination on the subject. grump Forget about the minor tribulations of life. Forget that the Germans really didn’t start World War II, forget that Lyndon isn't really trying to start World War III, forget that pot isn’t really whatever color you thought it was but bright red according to Mike Amico, Forget all these and ployers, especially the large corporations. There always remains the suspicion that such a person accepting employment with the CIA should therefore plan on making it a career. Graduate students should also be warned that they will find it difficult to enter the academic community once they have worked for an intelli- The So I wrap up the thumb in a dirty old handkerchief. You know, one of those that has been mouldering in your winter coat from last winter and you haven’t remembered to get washed yet, and proceeded to the bank. The fates giggle as I go to the bank and return without incident. The fates roar as I discover to my amazement that the book 1 want is in the. Library. I should have suspected then and there that I was being set up, but I never really was that bright. Now the great god of Confusion—SNAFU—begins to work his evil spells. I have my xerox material for sociology well in hand, right, . . . the left having been greviously assaulted. It is a puncture wound and it can’t be more than five or six years since I have had a tetanus shot so I decide that rather than argue with W-w about medicine—you know how nurses are—I will stop at Meyer Memorial Hospital and get a tetanus shot. It would have been easier to argue, hard as that may seem to those who know W-w. After a twenty item form is filled out and I have been told that I shouldn’t be offended if I am hassled because I look like a Road Vulture I get to sit on a bepch and wait for a nurse. She gives me a bowl of antiseptic in which to soak my thumb and gives me the tetanus shot, which is all I ever really wanted in the first place. Enter smiling, sort of, rather bored young intern who decides that the thumb is dirty and tells the nurse to wash it off, and guess who she tells to wash it off? Give yourself 250 yards of adhesive tape. So he sits there in his chair watching and I sit there in mine dutifully dabbing at the thumb while such adroit dialogue as “You don’t have to be afraid to rub it!” "I’m not!” is bandied about. Finally he decides I don’t have the right attitude, cursorily examines by thumb, and has the nurse put a band-aid on it and sends me home. As I pull out of the parking lot of Meyer, SNAFU strikes. I later learn that the parking lot dividers at Meyer arc just the right height to catch I he rear mud guard of my newly repainted car and rip the metal in half. Blissfully unaware of this catastrophe I go roaring home to sit blissfully on the couch and relax before going to a party. Of course while changing the records on the record player I knock my freshly made screwdriver over the rest of the records and have to clean that up but little do I realize the crowning blow that is to occur the next morning. Being tired I get fairly drunk. It works that way with me. And upon arising the next morning it turns out that I have lost contact with my wallet. Friends, there is nothing more miserable than an American male who is walletless. Forget that there is $40 in it to pay for an engine tuneup and groceries (soh), it is all those damn fool bits of plastic that have you worried, right? One never realizes how many credit cards one has until one no longer has them and somebody else does. And then you swear and stomp and just generally carry on. You go kick leaves around where it might have fallen out of the car, and you go back to the remains of the party and have absolutely no luck of course. And everytime the phone rings one grabs it eagerly but it is just W w wanting to know if you found it yet. (The same W w whose response to this earthshaking event was “Oh No! Not again,” mind you). But nothing happens, no bright cheery voice calls up and says, “Say, <|id you lose your wallet?” And as the day drags on it begins to occur to one even as dull as I that perhaps no one is going to call, and that there arc no places left to look, and that by gcorge (or by Lyndon) maybe hostile elements have the silly thing. So the phone calls and the telegrams and the explanations and the generally increasing aggravation commence. It takes discussion with no less than five people to cancel a Marine Charge Card for example, or was that and heavens did I do anything about that one? .... But what really scares me is what I am going to tell the American Legion when they want to see my draft card . . . and worse yet, what if the draft beard, no damn it, board, doesn’t believe me? �o»v^ Disturbed by threats of force in Dow-CIA dispute To tho Editor: I am disturbed by the fact that the use of force to arbitrate disputes is becoming increasingly characteristic throughout American life. It is obvious that the frustration surrounding the war in Vietnam is having a corrosive effect on our national commitment to the democratic process. This is evidenced not only by those willing to silent dissent by whatever means, but also by the increasrecenl :ies & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI ol State University of Buffalo, and other schools, in attempting to prevent recruitment by Dow Chemical Company and the CIA. What is most disturbing is that while these students show a strong emotional attachment to what we might call “democratic goals,” they no longer have any abiding attachment to "democratic means.” Democracy is a fragile thing, and it requires a certain rationality which is wholly lacking in such statements as that issued last week by the Student Mobilization Committee which said: “. . . the real issues arc not academic freedom or freedom of speech, but Genocide. If you want to debate the CIA or Dow Chemical, you must debate Genocide. We feel that you cannot take the bourgeois liberal position that you are against napaiming Spock, with whom I am in agreement, has a right to “recruit” to a point of view. It should be remembered that those who want a bigger war are equally passionate. Passion reacts to passion. How would the members of the Student Mobilization Committee feel if those for the war had staged a sit-in which prevented attendance at Dr. Spock’s has ever been a majority deeply committed to democratic means. If these are to be forsaken by those on whom we depend for future leadership, the future is indeed dark. Paul N. Carnes Minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church on Elmwood Ave. To the Editor: Whereas, we feel that this defense is not only the protection of the physical boundaries of the The Arnold Air Society, a national student AFROTC organization with a chapter on this campus, has passed the following policy resolution at its national conclave: Whereas, there is dissent from current United States foreign policy, and Whereas, the Arnold Air Society is concerned United Stales, but also the preservation of the basic human rights of freedom and justice wherever such ideals arc threatened anywhere in the world, by the excess public attention given organizations voicing their dissent, and, Whereas, the Arnold Air Society recognizes an inherent danger to the democratic processes of the American government when the majority fails to adequately express itself, and, Whereas, we feel that the purposes, traditions, and concepts of the Arnold Air Society arc repre sentativc of the ideals of a significant portion of the American people, and, Whereas, the Arnold Air Society supports the existence of a strong military structure, not as an instrument of aggression and war, but as a means and, Whereas, the Arnold Air Society readily supports the basic democratic processes of representative government, Therefore be it resolved, that the Arnold Air Society reaffirms its support of the present United Stales foreign policy as formulated by the duly elected officials of the United States, further resolved, That with faith in the citizens of and trust in God, we pledge to dedicate of the Arnold Air Society toward the of world wide peace with freedom. and be it our nation the efforts attainment Gregory S. Parnell Information Officer Arnold Air Society and, State University of Buffalo Writer asks MOB, SDS to picket bakers To the Editor: 1 speak not only for myself, but for many who feel as I do. Our ancestors have insured me the right to speak with whom I please. If I desired to meet with a representative from the CIA or Dow Chemical Co. concerning my future, and would break no campus regulations in doing so. I would—and if a group of hyprocritical, oul-ofplace juveniles attacked that freedom, they would get the cracked heads they so desire and threaten. And I don’t consider this freedom necessarily an “academic" freedom. To me the issue js far from debatable. At the open forum we were obligingly informed by Mr. Don Mikulecky that we were being "played On Campus MaxShuIman {By the author ' ’ lecture? I doubt that there Arnold Air Society resolution supports foreign policy of defense, Pizza s . le BIG JOHN'S of children, but you defend Dow Chemical’s right to recruit people to napalm.” Such simplistic alternatives are utterly self-defeating. I am persuaded that the peace movement in this country is seriously jeopardized by such refusal to discriminate between issues. It is one thing for an individual to burn his draft card. This is an individual action which one takes in spite of the consequences. It is another thing to attempt to disrupt orderly procedures which may be unpopular. (ration is being “played with" by Mr. Mikulecky. He said that students had “been bought by 2-S deferments," Rather, at 31 years of age Mr. MikuIceky sold himself out when he relinquished his papers at the local draft board. Yes, Mr, Mikulecky. I agree with you wholeheartedly (even if you didn't say it)—you don't say much! I would like to propose a plan for the minority which is so concerned with the Dow Chemical Com pany’s involvement in the war and presence on campus. You can end the use of napalm and bring our boys hack from Vietnam much more effectively by getting them good and hungry. Millbrook Bread Company takes part in feeding these war machines. Gel smart and picket the bakers. It suits your intelligence. with" by the administration. Rather the adminis- y1 of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gillis," etc.) FOOTBALL FOR SHUT-INS At next Saturday’s football game while you are sitting in your choice student’s seat behind the end zone, won’t you pause and give a thought to football’s greatest and, alas, most neglected name ? I refer, of course, to Champert Sigafoos. Charr.pert Sigafoos (1714-1928) started life humbly on a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Walter, were bean-gleaners, and Champert became a bean-gleaner too. But he tired of the work and went to Montana where he got a jpb with a logging firm. Here the erstwhile bean-gleaner worked as a stump-thumper. After a month he went to North Dakota where he tended the furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted to Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Kentucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oattoter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry (duck-plucker). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada where he determined the odds in a gambling house (dicepricer). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery, beating pig hides until they were soft and supple (hog-fiogger). Here occurred the event that changed not only Champert’s life, but all of ours. Next door to Champert’s hog-floggery was a mooring mast for dirigibles. In flew a dirigible one day, piloted by a girl named Graffa von Zeppelin. Champert watched Graffa descend from the dirigible, and his heart turned over, and he knew love. Though Graffa’s beauty was not quite perfect—one of her legs was shorter than the other (blimp-gimper)—she was nonetheless ravishing, what with her tawny hair and her eyes of Lake Louise blue and her marvelously articulated haunches. Champert, smitten, ran quickly back to the hog-floggery to plan the wooing. To begin with, naturally, he would give Graffa a present. This presented problems, for hog-flogging, as we all know, is a signally underpaid profession. Still, thought Champert, if he had no money, there were two things he did have: ingenuity and pigskin. So he selected several high grade pelts and stitched them together and blew air into them and made for Graffa a perfectly darling little replica of a dirigible. “She will love this,” said he confidently to himself and proceeded to make ready to call on Graffa. First, of course, he shaved with Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. And wouldn’t you? If you were looking to impress a girl, if you wanted jowls as smooth as ivory, dewlaps like damask, a chin strokable, cheeks fondlesome, upper lip kissable, would you not use the blade that whisks away whiskers quickly and slickly, tuglessly and nicklessly, scratchlessly and matchlessly? Would you not, in short, choose Personna, available both in Injector style and double-edge style’ Of course you would. Don Carmody Suggests United Nations role in Viet negotiations To the Editor "gel out" of South Vietnam is a question poised upon illogic. Any American who To "stay-in” or believes it is politically, militarily, or justly pos sible for the U.S. to suddenly, without peace negotiations, withdraw troops from Vietnam, has to be a hypocrite, for the repercussions of such a move would be multifold and disastrous. Yet still, no American could possibly wish the U.S. to remain in Vietnam. Those who arc fighting all too well know that “war is hell!” What has happened to the United Nations; cannot it supply a safeguard against Viet Cong escalation during a ceasefire for peace negotiations? This war is costing every American not only money, but also many “ifs.” If there were no “war,” government spending could go towards: increased educational facilities, avoiding a depletion of anti-poverty funds, more medical research programs, etc.; and especially it would save lives and contribute towards a more progressive modern America and towards world peace. Is man destined to destroy that which he has worked centuries to create? Is the greed of some nations so great that they arc blinded from the conquest of life, beset to die in the conquest of death? Why must man destroy before he rebuilds? How possible it would be for the dream world of tomorrow to be here today, if only all nations and all men within all nations, could work together in peace. How long must all of this be the dream of the idealist? Wherein lie the answers? We must struggle rapidly to find them, and not waste lives and precious moments on the battlefield of dis- So Champert, his face a study in epidermal elegance, rushed next door with his little pigskin dirigible. But Graffa, alas, had run off, alas, with a bush pilot who specialized in dropping limes to scurvy-ridden Eskimo vil- The bells toll for peace—why must there be those deaf to its call? Our arm is outstretched. Are some nations filled with such a hate and distrust of peaceful endeavors that they will not grasp onto tomorrow's dream for today? Are so many students blinded by the leaders of discontentment, marchers protesting the war, threatening violence against Dow Chemical interviews on campus? These students must recognize that they are participating in a movement that is indirectly hindering our nation’s call for peace. Pete Rozelle! They walked silently, heads down, four discouraged men. For weeks they had been trying to invent football, but they couldn't seem to find the right kind of ball. They tried everything—hockeypucks, badminton birds, bowling balls, quoits—but nothing worked. Now seeing Champert kicking his pigskin spheroid, their faces lit up and as one man they hollered “Eureka!” The rest is history. contentment. Patriot lages (fruit-chuter). Champert, enraged, started kicking his little pigskin blimp all over the place. And who should walk by just then but Jim Thorpe, Knute Rockne, Walter Camp, and * * * ©1W7. Max Shulman Speaking of kickt, if you’ve got any about your pretent thave cream, try Burma-Shave, regular or menthoL �XI Friday, Newamkar V7, 1947 -x -» - . The Spectrum Pag* S*v*n Blaine Amendment still not outdated HILLEL presents a Pre-Thanksgiving Dance Saturday November 18th , 9:00 PM. to 12:30 LIVE MUSIC DRINKS CASUAL DRESS Jewish War Vets Post 576 Taunton Place Members Free To the Editor: In your Nov. 10, 1967 editorial you ask for a repeal of the Blaine Amendment which prohibits State aid to parochial schools. Why do you call Blaine outdated? Has Church and State separation become an issue of the past? Do the hazards of Church government which the “Founding Fathers" recognized no longer exist? The power of the Church was shown by the powerful lobby it maintained at the Constitutional Convention. This same lobby supported ads in newspapers which depicted the government as a villain which withholds aid from needy children. Who is the real cause of the suffering? It is the parent who sends his child (by his own free will) to a private school though he knows that Statebacked public schools are open to all. Religious freedom is an absolute right; support of religious schools by the public is not. I school.” There is indeed a need for better educated citizens. There is also (at least theoretically) a seat -in_a public school for any student regardless of in a religious school). You say our schools will be flooded if parochial schools close? My answer is build more schools and raise taxes if necessary. The public can surely handle a financial burden which has been managed by only a small segment of the population until now. Take from me any funds necessary to educate all students in public schools. But don’t ask me to support the religious beliefs of others. Brian Weiss Other Students; $1.00 For Rides—Call: 876-7076 Writer sees aid as unconstitutional To the Editor: YAH...YOU! Did You Order Your BUFFALONIAN Yet? ITTODAY! DO NORTON LOBBY 10 a.m. 4 p.m. - 1967 Buffalonian Staff I would like to take issue with your editorial urging the repeal of the Blaine Amendment. Education is available to every single eligible child under our present public school system. If one insists on receiving a more “religious” education (which is not the responsibility of the State) he must be prepared to accept the costs presented by this alternative. It is also impossible to ignore the fact that such an action would be unconstitutional under the present interpretation of the First Amendment. The Blaine Amendment does not concern it- To the Editor: There’s been a lot said about the right of Dow S UJjAJib RuluisrHoA(jL CefitA-5 hAalt LiquucrtvSujciflfcSUUtc- M Apkf) O QmaJbfyi cL*JjLu&,tyi**ialU-, pw»M4-»><A. ooUjiiaaw- uK/tk<^64"5 >4)1A J?t hifasA iw Ho Lyjiu*cxxgwLf AjA. MeJcuM-oj*d Mwl LA £64?. auA aliLcA, &i wioMJ&tj «*ciM ofot U^rutjL.: hotftop. our own efficiently-run, nobly-inspired CIA to recruit innocent and unsuspecting students on the campus grounds. To set the matter straight, the relationship between myself and the CIA is one of immense distrust and passionate disapproval. But I don’t believe that anyone has the right to push his hallowed opinions and/or prejudices on anyone else, and that includes last year’s military recruitment riots and the Tiffin room sit-in. Somebody will probably say that I am the archetype of the German civilian who shut his mouth while his friends, relatives and the public in general were dragged off to the the gas chambers. But bear in mind that the whole situation was created in the first place by people pushing their domain. Madeline Levine beliefs and/or etc. on other people. And don’t think I am equating pacifists or war protestors to Nazis, but it all comes out the same in the end. You’re stepping on other people. And this is not a protest against people being indiscriminately dragged off into the night, although it comes close. I think a campaign to inform and recruit would be a clear step forward, to beat on a tired cliche. How many people know what Dow Chemical produces towards the war effort? Or what our allAmerican CIA was (and probably still is) using students for? I’m sure the information, distributed in the right places at the right times, would keep enough people away from the recruiting tables, and if that means another emotional smear campaign then, God help us, we arc at least shying away from a great hypocrisy. Gerard Strauss Spectrum editorial raises problems To the Editor: An editorial in a recent issue of The Spectrum (Friday, Nov. 3rd) seems to sum up the CCS and campus administration position on the CIA-Uow controversy. SWEAT£H I PT COET AffHmUQUOR BOX IIOO BALTO.,Hn^l203 PROHIBITED BV LAW The issue here is not war or peace. It isn’t U. S. foreign policy. It isn’t Lyndon Johnson or Busk or McNamara . . , The issue clear ly is whether or not any group, any agency, any individual or any company has the right to come on a university campus, (emphasis added). The editorial raises several problems. First, as Gray MacArthur suggests in his letter to the same number of The Spectrum, it is not so clear that the issue involves the right of a group, etc., to Come on a university campus. The Left has never questioned the right of the CIA to publicly debate their activities on this campus. (We do question the possibility of such debate). The issue which we raised concerns the active recruitment of students into a genocidal war machine. The at tempt of the CCS and the administration to shift the original issue to one of “Free Speech" or “Academic Freedom” is clearly dishonest. Beyond this it is valuable to ask why did these people run to the altar of Academic Freedom in order to exorcise the Left? The answer to this question should give us some interesting insights into the meaning of that concept for the Liberal Establishment, OThe National Brewing Co. of Balto., Md. at Balto., Md. also Phoenix Miami Detroit • Yes, I do agree that parochial schools form a part of our culture, and that they do have a definite place in American society. But that place is specifically, and exclusively, in the private Ob’ tKuQiA £l»»A. OFPERVOiP self with providing funds for private schools, but rather just parochial schools. As a result of a recent Supreme Court decision it is forbidden to recite even a single prayer in a public school. If such an innocuous gesture is to be considered unconstitutional, how can we support the use of funds to be utilized largely for religious purposes? 'Campaign to inform' needed Chemical and • ask these same _people who wish to aid a Catholic school or a Yeshiva if they would just as readily give their own money to support a Black Muslim hate school which is in every respect a “religious "Free Speech” and "Academic Freedom” are clearly loaded concepts in this society Originally (when they emerged during the 17th century period of Enlightenment) they were viewed and used as namely, the betterment of the means to an end — human condition through the rational dialogue of honest men. Today, however, these concepts are used as an end in themselves. They arc abstracted from any living context, shorn of any meaningful content. Thus when The Spectrum redefines the issue as the right of any group to come onto campus they are in effect bypassing the real situation and calling for academic freedom for the sake of academic freedom. But they do more than this. For by dealing with the concept of “Academic Freedom” in the abstract they actually defend its negation in the concrete. The transformation of the original issue provide a smoke screen under which the activities of Dow and the CIA are shielded from consideration Thus when one of the leaders of CCS asks if the Left would also try to prohibit Pet Milk from recruiting on campus he shifts to an abstract plane where it makes no difference that one produces to feed babies while the other produces to burn them. By a simple act of abstraction concrete activities are overlooked. The real human issue is thereby avoided. The Left on this campus has too much respect for the original liberating notion of free speech and academic freedom to permit them to be used as screens for illiberal activity. The issue is not the abstract right of recruitment but of recruitment into a war of genocide. Will the CIA and Dow Chemical come on to this campus to publicly debate their activities? will they dare defend their complicity with genocide? I fear not. And while campus Liberals call for debates on abstract issues these agencies carry on their concrete activities. It is to these activities which the Left directs its attention. It is these activities which we will discuss. It is these activities which we must make every human effort to stop. BiU Mayrl �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Page Eight Teach-in rally will be CAC budget cut causes big problems; stagedby and Mob SDS 3 students seek OEO for answers The SDS, Student Mobilization Committee and the Resistance are co-sponsoring a mass teach-in The rally will take place in Nor- ton Hall and the demonstration will consist of a picket line in front of the Federal Building on Main Street near High Street. According to Larry Faulkner, spokesman for the three groups, the “action is in support of those members of the Armed Forces who refuse to fight in Vietnam.” It is “specifically in support of Pvt. Ronald Lockman, who was just sentenced to two and onehalf years at hard labor for refusing to obey orders to board a troop transport to Vietnam.” The action is also in support of the Ford Hood Three, Pvts. Samas, Johnson, “whose case the Supreme Court refused to review (each are serving three Capt. Howard Levy, who refused to train Green Berets for Vietnam duty, and the sailors who deserted the carrier Intrepid in Tokyo will also specifically be supported by Monday’s action. Mr. Faulkner, discussing the reasons for the rally and demon- stration, claimed: “I think that these soldiers are acting in the best American traditions. They are on the soundest legal and moral grounds in refusing to partake in genocide in Vietnam. When a war crimes tribunal (Nuremburg) meets to review America’s role in this war, these men will be able to say, ‘We were not silent when the boxcars rolled by’.’’ Work-study program to be discussed for Buffalo Cooperative Education programs similar to those given now at Antioch, Beliot College and Northeastern University may be coming to Buffalo in the future. The Vice-PrOsidcnt and Ford Foundation Professor of Cooperative Education at Northeastern University in Boston, Mr. Roy L. Wooldridge, will be on campus Dec. 5 and 6 to discuss the possibility of offering work-study programs at the State University of Buffalo. Professor Wooldridge will give an address on Cooperative Education at 3 p.m., Dec, 5 in Room 231 Norton Hall. He will also be available to talk with interested by Mike Friedman Mora and students and faculty, Dec. 6 between 9 a.m. and 11 a m. in Lounge 2 of Norton Hall. Cooperative Education gives students the opportunity to study and work for a degree over a period of from 5 to 6 years in a field related to their major. Established 60 years ago at Lehigh University, there are now 110 colleges and universities with cooperative education. There arc over 56,000 college and university students in these programs earning 95 million dollars a year. If Buffalo were to introduce a Cooperative Education Program, it would be the first 4 year State University to do so. Spectrum — 854-1137 Reporter Three students from the State University of Buffalo to inquire about o taming a grant for the University’s Community Aid Corps The three are; Tracy Cottone, director of the CAC, James Schwinger, head of the tutorial program at Woodlawn, and who is responsible for the CAC budget; and Barbara Emilson, a student senator. The CAC is to ask the Of- backgrounds through a continfice of Economic Opportunity uous program of cultural enrichment.” about money to continue Secondly it attempts to stimutheir present programs and late student interest in the efto start a day care center in fects of poverty on both the personal and community, it also the Masten district of Bufpre-professional experfalo. Plans have been made provides iences for students of the Unifor the day care center but versity, and increases community not employed for lack of awareness of the University as funds. an educational and cultural rewill visit Washington, D.C. The Corps has been funded entirely by the Student Association in the past, but their budget was cut by the Association, because of a lack of money due to new voluntary student fees. If the CAC does not receive a grant from the OEO, and is forced to fall back only on its Student Association money, it will have to curtail many of its activities, including field trips for underprivileged children. These field trips are an important part of the CAC program. Director Tracy Cottone mentioned in an interview with The Spectrum: “The most important thing is to be the child’s friend and to give him an insight into things he normally wouldn't come in contact with.” source. The CAC has many projects, some of which require so little money that they are pot included in the plan that the CAC is giving to the OEO. These include help for the mentally retarded and other related projects. Transportation problem aspiration Many projects that would normally not require large amounts of money do so because of the nature of the Community Aid Corps. Since it is made up of University students, many of whom do not have access to cars, transportation is a big financial problem for many of the projects. The CAC uses cars provided by the Faculty-Student Association and by the University, for which it pays upward of $7 per day per car. The recreation project at the Akron Indian Reservation exemplifies this problem, since it is 25 miles from Buffalo. turally deprived, minority status jects have been set up, children Objectives The Community Aid Corps has many objectives that it tries to fulfill. First: “To increase the level of and achievement of individuals who stem from cul- GOLDEN HORN MUSIC CO., INC. 651 MAIN ST Staff BUFFALO At the reservation, craft pro- va0b»^ (MlldllRllEirYltS Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 HUGEDISCOUNTS ON ALL THINGS Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your � ��������������� 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included have been taught their Indian heritage, and field trips have been taken one each to Fantasy Island and the Buffalo Zoo. The Friendship Settlement House is another CAC recreation project, in which volunteers are teaching arts and crafts and are producing a play. At the Information Centers at Woodlawn, in the fruit belt, and Lackawanna, CAC volunteers tutor underprivileged, undereducated pupils. The CAC has to provide most of its own books, because at Woodlawn Junior High School the pupils are not allowed to take their books home. The CAC has a companion program for the Children’s Aid Society. This program provides a model for a child who has been largely ignored or needs to be brought into the “mainstream of life”. The Volunteers help the children to relate to their environments and to take their places in society. Financial difficulty The Community Aid Corps, having tripled its membership this year, is having a great deal of trouble financing all the programs it is capable of carrying out. With its expected budget cut, it cannot expand or even run all its present programs. The representatives of the CAC are going to Washington Nov. 29 to find out if they can get a federal grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity or from the Department of Health, Edu- cation, and Welfare. In addition to a federal grant the CAC is trying to obtain funds from the Urban Extension League, part of the state poverty program. The University of Buffalo Foundation is also trying to put them in touch with private foundations. Joining Miss Cottone and Mr. Schwinger in their trip to Washington, Senator Barabara Emilson will also do Student Association business. She plans to visit the placement centers, financial aid departments, and health services of colleges and universities in the Washington area. KITCHEN ASST. WAITER WANTED evenings, 10-15 hrs. RUE FRANKLIN WEST 854-9651 SPECIALS THIS WEEK! ALL 45 RPM RECORDS 59* CLASSIC 2 PICK UP GUITAR GUITAR $ 11 95 $ 19 95 ROYAL ARMS 19 WEST UTICA—885-6262 Coming Monday, Nov. 27th thru Dec. 3rd MILES DAVIS and his quintet TONIGHT thru SUNDAY—KENNY BURRELL �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Nln* Student Senate planning election to fill vacant Arts and Sciences post The Student Senate will student to succeed Sandra Funt as Arts and Sciences Senator. Petitions will be available beginning Nov. 27 for junior and senior students interested in filling the vacated seat. Candidates must be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, and they must have at least a 1.0 overall average including a better than 1.0 average last semester. A valid petition must have 142 signatures. The number of signatures required represents approximately ten per cent ot ihe total number of students in Arts and Sciences. Candidates are required to obtain this percentage on a petition to be eligible to run for election. All present Senators had to acquire the same percentage before they were elected last spring. All petitions must be handed into the Senate Office before noon Dec. 4. Signers of petitions will be called randomly by the Executive Committee to check for their validity. Candidates will then be inter- viewed by the Senate Dec. 6. Hopefuls will be asked to speak about themselves after which the Senate will vote. The student receiving a majority vote will become the new Senator. This midyear election was called by the Student Senate to fill the seat of Sandra Funt vacated when she resigned last month over a controversy on Senatorial procedure. Nick Sargent, the University Law School Senator, also resigned. His position is not open for re-election because of a resolution now before the law school to drop its Senate seat. GSA unanimously approves budget The Graduate Student Association’s Executive Council ap- proved the treasurer’s suggested budget of $38,556 Nov. 14 at a special meeting called for that from the fund rarely bother to back. The money will be set aside, out of the fund, until a way is found to collect the unpaid loans. pay it purpose. The council quickly disposed of the GSA operating costs, the secretarial salary and benefits, office supplies, postage, and telephone These were all passed by unanimous vote, and totaled $7643. The publications and newsletters budget of $1080 was also passed quickly, as well as the $500 allotted for coffee hours in the GSA lounge. The $3000 contribution to the GSA Loan Fund was debated for a short while because allegedly the people who borrow money The Committee budgets were quickly approved, with a total of $500, as well as the Graduate Student Organizations’ budgets. The total amount approved for the clubs was $8650.50, with the biggest single appropriation being for the Philosophy Club, to print a journal. The journal, which will, said a Philosophy Club spokesman, become self-sup porting eventually, brought the club’s appropriation up to $1650. The convocations and speakers appropriation of $6000 was ap- proved unanimously. The contribution to The Spectrum of $6000 — rested. Four were dragged shouting from the courtroom at the San Francisco Presidio, The other arrests resulted from fist fights outside the court building at the base near the Golden Gate Bridge. The last item approved was an Uncommitted Fund of $2185, to cover clubs that may start during the year and extra money for clubs that are covered by the current budget. The meeting was stalled at the beginning of the question of whether or not a tape recorder demonstrator yelled, "This court is illegal and unconstitutional.” Four husky MP's converged on the youth, who clung to his chair, until they carried him bodily outside. If convicted, Lockman faces a Later, two men and a woman were dragged thrashing and yel- His speech, "A Congressman Reports From Vietnam,” will be followed by a question and answer period. The lecture is co sponsored by the Office of International Educational Services and the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. Dr. Naraln, Visiting Asian professor, will speak on Indian history since independence in a talk sponsored by the International Club, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. A Splash Party sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be held tonight. All members of Inter-Varsity and anyone interested in joining should meet at 7 p.m. tdday in Room 334 A discussion will follow the movie at Newman Hall. Students are reminded to bring their ID cards to get an admission discount. "Reflections of the Russian Revolution" will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Anna K. Moses of the English department and Pierre Hart of the Modern Language Department. It will be presented by the Slavic Club, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. At this time the election of officers for the 1967-68 year will also take place. brought in by a graduate student should be allowed. The process of disallowing the tape recorder, climaxed by the walking out of its owner, clearly strained GSA president Gil Klajman The fist fights erupted outside the building when MP’s informed the demonstrators they could not go inside because the spectator As the trial began, one youth- in Norton Hall, The Newman Clubs at the State University of Buffalo and State University College at Buffalo, will jointly attend the showing of the movie “Accident” Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Club members will meet at the University’s Newman Hall at 7 p.m., then proceed to the Circle Art Theater on Bailey Avenue. More than 200 demonstrators massed Sunday at the Presidio’s main gate but military police refused them entry. For the opening of the court martial, however, about 100 entered with about half ful Congressman Richard McCarthy, recently returned from a trip to Vietnam, will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Conference Theater The GSA contingency and emergency fund was approved after discussion on it for a few minutes. It contains $3000. ling from the court building. The private, Ronald Lockman, 23, son of a Negro steelworker, pleaded innocent to a charge of defying a lawful military order Sept. 15 to board a troop plang bound for Saigon. Lockman said his “war” was in the ghettoes at his hometown of Philadelphia. Dr. Lloyd V. Blankenship of the Political Science Dept. speak at a lecture sponsored by the Physics Graduate Student Associa tion at 8 p.m. Monday in Room 111, Hochstetter Hall. The topic of his speech will be “Politics of Science," Norton Hall. dishonorable discharge and six years imprisonment at hard labor. of them obtaining spectator seats in the courtroom set up in a one story, wooden building near the center of the base. The University of Buffalo Trivia Club will hold elections for officers during a meeting, Nov. 29 at 3:30 p.m, in Room 246 Norton Hall. Members of the trivia team will also be chosen at this time. Anyone interested in trivia should attend the meeting. was approved after some discussion. Army court-martial is scene of protest SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Screaming anti-war demonstrators battled military police Monday at the court-martial of an Army private accused of refusing to go to Vietnam. Ten persons were ar- campus releases... cream-colored section was full. The Harriman Reserve Library and the ground floor reading room and the bound periodicals annex of Lockwood Library will be open nightly until 1 a.m. This new policy, sponsored by the Student Welfare Committee in cooperation with the above mentioned libraries, will continue as long as student need warrants. In the past, these facilities were open until 11 p.m. every week day and Sundays and until 5 p.m. on Saturdays. They were open until 1 a m. during examination periods during which time they were extensively used. Northwestern University has made available a sizable number of fellowships for Negro students who are interested in pursuing the Masters in Business Administration. Admission is based on the applicant’s indicated capacity for graduate study in business as evidenced by undergraduate records, letters and recommendation, and the results of the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business. For additional information and application materials contact Stanley Faulker of New York entered a motion for permission to submit oral depositions to prove the Vietnam war was illegal. After its denial, the defense filed a writ of habeas corpus in U S. District Court on grounds the military had made it impossible for Lockman to receive a fair trial. Attorney Director of Admissions Graduate School of Business Administration Northwestern University 339 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 The African Students Association of Buffalo is sponsoring an African-American Party, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at 1002 Ellicott St., Apt. 6. Contributions will be: Ladies $1.00 and gentlemen $1.50. Tele phone Mike Tsomondo at 885-0282 or Opoka at 883-5263 GREjjjt rr' INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL BEER BLAST FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8:30—?? BANAT HALL LULLv 25 Review Place 17 WILDCATS $1.75 —advance $2.00 —door �■ \ 3 00^' 5 ■ cvra l0 ' C0^cs . ,>r\G 0S C 'S$r vAe a ' 'S> ° If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you Dec. 5th or 6th „ 6 apatc" . * Sign up for on interview at your placement office—even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. Why is IBM interested in so many different people? The basic reason is growth. Information processing is the fastest growing, fastest changing major industry in the world. IBM products are being used to solve problems in government, business, law. education, medicine, science, the humanities—just about any area you can name. Wc need people w ith almost every kind of background to help our customers solve their problems. That's why we'd like to talk with you What you can do at IBM Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. ('battue the world (maybe). Make money (certainly). Continue your education (through any of several plans, including a Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States). What to do next We ll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing. Computer Applications. Programming. Research, Design and Development. Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of \our interests and educational background to J.E. Bull. IBM Corporation. 425 Park Avenue. New . York. New York 10022. Were an equal | *tr Ivl opportunity employer. . |jVi| __ , fv.cc I Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Page Ten �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Pag* El*v*n Spectrum Dean Ha wklandplans for Senate open campus decision Law School's future (Continued from Page "We want to build one of the truly great law schools in the United States. The law schools in the U. S, are the best in the world, and in a short time ours will be one of the five best in the country,” said Dean William D, Hawkland Tuesday in the University Report. Today, with a student body of a faculty of 30, the law school has outgrown its facilities at 77 Eagle St. Therefore, it has leased space in the Prudential Building and will be leasing even more next year. “But we will keep the Eagle St. building (even after the move to Amherst) to run the clinic and for other departments of the University that have business downtown.” Dean Hawkland outlined some basic elements for building a quality law school for the future. Physical facilities are something, he said, that the school does not have now and this lack is holding it back. Many times alaw school is judged by its facilities and for this reason the Law School is often underestimated. The “heart of a law school is its library,” said the Dean. The University Law School has the largest book budget of any law school in the country. Right now there are over 20,000 volumes in the Erie County Library and over 10,000 volumes in the Prudential Building. Continuing, he pointed out that the Law School uses a student's college average and his score on the LSAT (Law Boards) in admit- ting him. Out of 150 law schools across the country, the University’s ranks seventeenth. He also pointed out than an important factor in building a quality school is the need for the right kind of spirit in the stu- dents. “Our true character is running well ahead of our reputation.” Dr. Bennis to s. Another University Report The provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, Dr. Warren G. Bennis, will deliver today’s University Report at 9 a.m. in the Conference Thetre. He will speak on “Social Sciences and Administration: Prospects and Problematics,” sciences and the professional schools of business administration and social welfare as bold and unprecedented. He also said the move “is a counter-revolution against the dangerous tendency toward fragmentation and specialization in the sciences.” “As for violence or the threat of violence," he said, “I am sure that all of us here deem it intolerable.” “I do not think," he continued, “that anyone in this room is unaware that on campuses today the torment to individual consciences, the ethical dilemmas, and the impulses to passion are linked to the war in Vietnam. “But, if, in the name of that torment, we tarnish the heritage a heritage of our universities committed among other things to peaceful dissent respectful of the rights of others we will have damaged those institutions most vulnerable to attack and which are our greatest hope for — the future,” he added. Resolution passed The actual resolution, passed 197-72 vote, states: “Resolved that the maintenance of the opportunity for all legal groups to partake in recruiting on the campus is in keeping with the responsibility of the Univer sity to its students and to society, as is the freedom of the Faculty and students to express, in a by a A resolution to open the session “to all those who wish to attend” failed 297 to 79. Repor ters were also banned from the sat meeting. Three students down outside the Millard Fillprotesting the more Room, closed meeting. Also voted down by a close margin was an amendment ask ing the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate to appoint a committee to meet with repre sentatives of the student body to formulate a policy on recruit chology, and sociology now rests with Dr. Bennis. University president Martin Meyerson has said of Dr. Bennis that he “brings to the University a broad understanding of human organizations particularly valuable to use as we begin to create a new academic structures and relationships on the cam- ment. Dr. Bennis Three resolutions Three resolutions will be considered at the next session of the Faculty Senate. They state: Resolved that it members of the University block access or • to give next 'University Report or person invited to the campus by other members of the University, appropriate disciplinary ac� inn almulfl Kn tolrpn tjj ITnitiPP111 Ytl Llv/lt OIIUUlu UV lunvll Km sity authorities. If any individual or group causes or threatens bodily harm to another individual or group or damages property, the matter becomes, in addition, one for the civil authorities to deal with. The chief cause of disorder on this or other campuses is not the irresponsibility of students. It is the stubborn continuation of an unjust and futile war by a government unresponsive to the moral torment this war inflicts upon the generation compelled to fight it. The Faculty Senate calls for an end to the war in Vietnam, both for the sake of the Vietnamese people, and as the only means of halting the disillusionment with, and deterioration of, democratic processes in America. • — recruiters." the academic programs of the former schools of business admintration and social welfare, and the departments of anthropology, economics, geography, history, philosophy, political science, psy- Dr. Bennis hails the bringing together of the academic social President Meyerson warned -against discrimination among-employers and students, asking: “If we bar some recruiters, shall we not bar all? And if we impose such a bar in placement activities, may it not be extended in the name of conscience to many academic activities as well?” peaceful manner, opposition to the ideas or actions of the re- Dr. Bennis, who became pro- vost in July 1967, has written ten books and one hundred articles in his field of interest. He is a noted scholar of leadership, motivation, and change in human organization. Responsibility for pus.” 1) in other ways obstruct a group It is time for the faculty as a whole to accept responsibility for an obligation iritas hitherto left solely in the hands of administrative officers, namely, the understanding of student aspirations and the definition of the role of the campus in their expression and realization. The issue concerning recruitment has now become one which must be resolved through the collabora tion of faculty and students, participating as equals The Execu live Committee of the Faculty Senate should, as soon as it is elected, create a body to represent it for this purpose. • No date set No date has been set for The next Senate session, but it is expected to convene before the Dow Chemical Co. recruitment date in mid December. In a statement issued to The Tuesday, Jeffrey D. Steinberg, a leading spokesman for SDS in the Dow-CIA dispute, called “the issues of free speech and an open campus . . . both phony issues and a smokescreen for the real issues: genocide and University complicity. Spectrum "Let it be clear at the outset that our stand is not changed by the Faculty Senate action. Genocide is not a matter for debate nor something which is to be decided by majority vote—it is simply wrong. Picture yourself, for example, as a Vietnamese child about to be cremated with napalm—would you, if you had ... any power to resist, subject yourself to napaiming because some majority (assuming even that you had cast a dissenting vote) voted to do so? Free speech issue irrelevant “Secondly, the issue of free speech and open campus is simply irrelevant except as related to action. The concern over what the CIA or Dow may say must be related to what they do and are doing. Debate and exchange of ideas would be quite relevant if CIA and Dow were willing to cease their activities during the debate and until these issues were fully discussed. “Also, President Meyerson’s isassume the University as a value-free organization somehow separated from the values of man and society. Mr, Meyerson himself said to the Faculty Senate that "I hope after our deliberations today you will feel that your chairman —like the University—can maintain neutrality even though as an individual his views are not neutral,” This University is not neutral —it functions to preserve and further the values of the society in which it functions. One of those values at the moment seems to be genocide. Simply put, if this University allows an organization to recruit men for genocide, it has taken a stand for genocide. There is no academic freedom or open campus in the abstract—these concepts must be understood within the context of the real world. sues (Climb out of your ivory towers, dear Professors, the blood is already dripping down its white walls). Will oppose CIA, Dow “SDS does support a free university in a free society. But the idea of a neutral adopted recently by the University trustees. The policy, adopted at a Nov. 9 meeting of the trustees, endorsed intercollegiate athletic programs “that contribute to its fundamental objective of offering all students the best possible educational and living experiences.” In addition, the policy effective at the beginning of the 1968-69 academic year, states “the University intends that neither its fiscal structure nor its student personnel policies shall be distorted to accommodate such pro grams," the trustees said. “No agency of the University shall provide or honor student subsidies based primarily on a student’s athletic ability," the policy said. “The University shall devote to intercollegiate athletic activity a share of its total financial re- sources proportionate to the best interests of all students in the three-way program of physical education, recreation, and athletics. All fees and gate receipts associated with University controlled intercollegiate athletic contests shall be received into the University income fund. “In view of this, we repeat that we will oppose and interfere with the activities of Dow Chemical Co. and the CIA whenever and wherever possible. We will oppose and interfere with university complicity in their activities. This will include such measures as demonstration, blocking access to recruiters, and possibly asserting our right to remove them from our University. Removal of recruiters, if done, would be a matter of individual decision.” faculty-student association activities, shall be used for such activities only with the consent of the chancellor of the university," the policy statement said. The program also requires all regular undergraduate students to take part in physical education. “This requirement shall generally apply to physically normal, full-time freshmen and sophomores,” the statement added. - “Since all of the University ■ approved activities in physical education, recreation, and athletics shall be funded normally through its state operating and capital construction budgets, supplementary funds, such as those from studgnt assessments or Special programs will be defor the handicapped. veloped The University endorsed intra- mural athletics and recreational programs and promised support “to the extent possible.” trustees also sanctioned student-imposed assessments for —upi «i«p oto Dj_ The student activities and educational programs. • DUSt if this self-deluding joke. Athletic scholarships are abolished; University trustees adopt new policy ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—Athletic scholarships have been outlawed by State University of New York under a policy (as equaled free) university in an unfree society is a cruel and city Hall at Waferbury, was filled early this Conn, week. Police had earlier raided a birthday party for a 17-yearold girl and arrested 65 when marijuana was found. �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Tw*lv* Rusk arrives early; avoids facing anti-war demonstrators in New York Club-swinging mounted police and foot patrolmen clashed with antiwar demonstrators early this week outside NEW YORK — the New York Hilton Hotel where Secretary of State Dean Rusk slipped in quietly ahead of schedule to deliver a foreign policy speech. At least five policemen were injured in scattered violence as the ranks of demonstrators swelled to almost 3,000. Police said 10 demonstrators were arrested. The demonstration started peacefully when about 200 pickets took up positions outside the hotel to protest the Vietnam war upon Rusk’s arrival. Arrived earlier But Rusk, in a highly unusual move, cancelled an afternoon meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in Washington and came to New York earlier than scheduled. Rusk wanted to avoid a confrontation with the demonstrators that might have made it necessary for him to breach their lines to enter the hotel. In this he was successful, but as the ranks of the protesters increased the violence broke out. The demonstrators blocked traffic on busy Sixth Avenue and knocked down police barricades, Mounted police and foot patrolmen moved in with night sticks to force the demonstrators back. The lobby of the hotel where Rusk was to address the 50th anniversary celebration of the Foreign Policy Association, was packed with hotel guests who watched the proceedings. Many of them were in formal attire, apparently on hand for the $150 tion, only to face a categorical rejection from the other side,” he said. Noting that every American peace bid has been rejected, Rusk said: All violence could end within hours with minimum cooperation from the authorities in Hanoi.” In Washington, State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said he was “unable to disclose” the reason for Rusk’s change of schedule. But other official sources said secrecy was decided, on after anti-war groups distributed leaflets in New York calling for a mass picketing pro- "We have tried “Those who are concerned about escalation should know that we have tried over and over again, through diplomacy and by practical actions on the ground, to start the process of de-escala- test. They said Rusk did not intend to let the protest groups force him to cancel his wide-ranging speaking campaign or give them the ensuing publicity if Rusk had to crash picket lines. The demonstration reportedly was sponsored by the Fifth Avenue Peace Parade Committee, but other protest groups also were on hand including the Students for a Democratic Society. a plate FPA dinner. Rusk touched only briefly on Vietnam in a lengthy, philosophical speech. Rusk warned of the danger of backing down unilaterally in Vietnam, . . Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS Action line S3/-SOOO . . . Do you oftcn think it impossible to untonglo the Stato University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office The Spettrum it sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get on answer to a puzzling question. find out where and why University decisions are mode, and get ACTION when change it indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. , Q: Is it true there are many periodicals missing from the collection in Lockwood Annex, and if so, why? A: Mr. William B. Ernst, Jr., Associate Director of the University Library, stated that, “At any given time many bound periodicals are not in their proper places. This does not necessarily mean they are missing or lost, though a few are. Some periodicals are in nearly constant use. They may be on return shelves awaiting reshelving; in use in a carrel in the Annex; in use in the main building; at the Copy Service office to be copied; charged out to faculty members; at the bindery. “When students or faculty cannot locate a periodical they should (1) look on the movable sorting shelves in the Annex; (2) check the visible file of periodical holdings in Lockwood to verify the title and to see if the library owns the particular volume wanted; (3) ask the Reference Librarian for help if the title or volume is not listed; (4) inquire at the Circulation Desk if the records show the library owns the volume; (5) if circulation has no record of the location of the volume, ask to have it traced. “Periodicals not available, either because they are missing or are not in the library’s collections, may be obtained through the Interlibrary Loan Office, Ground Floor, Lockwood." Q: Why is there a charge, and an exhorbitant one of $1, for a transcript? A: According to Dr. A. Kaiser, Director, Office of Admissions and Records, the $1 fee is mandated by the business office of the State University of New York in Albany and is a uniform fee charged by all divisions of the University. No fee is charged for the first transcript but the student must pay for each additional one. This $1 fee, incidentally, does not cover the total costs involved of saff time, equipment, postage, etc., in processing each transcript request. Q: Can a commuting student get a board contract to eat in the Residence Halls? A: Yes. Mr. T. McCann Food Service Staff Accountant, informs us that well over a hundred students are taking advantage of this opportunity at the present time, and arrangements can be made for additional, students interested in enrolling in this program. The rate is the same as charged students living in our Residence Halls. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, cornar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 Anyone interested in getting further information about this plan should contact the Student Accounts Office in Goodyear Hall. specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library.) (For 831-5000, Do you buy a shirt oralabel? You buy both, if you’re smart. Because a good label means a good shirt. A shirt that’s styled to last. With rolls, pleats and tapers in the right places. And a wide enough selection of colors so you don't have to buy the same shade twice. This Arrow "Cum Laude' Oxford has all the things a good label means. Buttondown roll collar with a soft flare. Tapered waist. Perma-lron so it won't wrinkle. "Sanfprized-Plus.” And it comes in blue, pinks, stripes, etc., etc., for $7.00 So, if you want a good shirt, look for a good label. And if you want the best label, buy a shirt made by Arrow. Hallowed tradition of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Sprite bottle caps. According to an independent survey (we took it ourseives), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses. Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye. Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, !ed to "cap" affections. Why has this lome about’ rhaps because f what happens rhen you go tie of Sprite. lies! All of which makes for a much more moving moment than to simply "pin" a girl. Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself leads to strong emotional involvement. Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. �Friday, Novambar 17, 1967 Th to declassify university projects by Michael Galltzer WASHINGTON (CPS) The opposition to secret research on university campuses is at least partly responsible for a recent Defense Department move toward “declassifying” some projects now underway at universities. The 90 point fall in the Dow Jones Industrial Average 1967 recovery high has cast many doubts as to whether we are still experiencing a bull market. Many experts felt that the market would be susceptible to profit-taking at the 940 level; so a loss of 20 to 30 points could still have been described as technical, but the ensuing 10% drop in the DJI has created concern. from its September The market presently is trying It might react favorably to good economic news, but ironically the best economic news would be the enactment of the surtax bill. Another Xerox? Computer issues must still be considered as offering the greatest rewards to the investor. Besides IBM, Control Data and Scientific Data Systems, other issues such as Data Products, Computer Sciences, Computer Applications, Data Processing and Fi- nancial, and Standard Computers forecast a tripling in earnings this year) are being highly recommended. The airlines are oversold, with the result that Pan America, American, United and Eastern shouldi be considered as good recovery situations. However, in this article, I would like to focus on a stock which I believe has tremendous potential and which according to the Wall Street Transcript “could become the next Xerox.” It’s name is Tool Research and Engi(which neering, Earnings of THE in fiscal 1967 rose 20% to $1,700,000 or $1.55 per share up from $1,400,000 or $1.30 per share. However, the possibility of tremendous growth for Tool Research and Engineering can be attributed to one word —stresskin. Stresskin is one of the most highly resistant metals know (if not the most highly resistant), TRE possesses an exclusive patent over production of this metal. Stresskin sales have doubled in the past year. Stresskin was conceived as a substitute for brazed honeycomb because of its great cost advantage? (in 1961 aircraft companies estimated that the cost advantage of stresskin in production would be in the ratio of ten to one in favor of stresskin over brazed honeycomb). In addition, stresskin has been shown to have remarable properties in heat resistance, resistance to sonic fatigue, and reliability and ease of manufacture especially in complex shapes. Reaction to stresskin TRE is now working with near ly every major airframe and en gine manufacturer on new design as well as on substitutions of stresskin for parts made by other methods and on which they encountered 1 difficulties. The com pany has received contracts for the French and British supersonic transports and for the Boeing 727 and 737 (which constituted the bulk of the stresskin products in 1967). control over the Department's entire $7.2 billion dollar research and engineering program. — Spectrum Staff Reporter to find support at the 850 level. Pag* Thirtaan Spectrum Defense Department taking action On Wall Street The underlying cause of the market’s drop can be traced to the failure of Congress to enact President Johnson’s 10% surtax bill. Most analysts feel that the only way to “cool down” the economy is to resort to monetary policy which would result in tighter money and thus have a more adverse effect upon corporate earnings than would the 10% surtax bill. However, most economic advisers feel that the bill will be enacted. They caution that because of Congress’ delay a 10% surtax will not be enough and foresee a possible 15% hike in taxes. • A Pentagon spokesman said the “hue and cry” raised by some students and faculty members against classified research is one of the reasons that the move is underway. It is felt by General Electric, Pratt and Whitney, and many of the airframe companies that stresskin has high potential in the The amount of this total spent on university projects is relatively small somewhere between sound attenuation of engine and auxiliary power unit noise. THE has delivered a prototype heat shield for the Saturn Program, It is working with Boeing on many applications on the 747 and more important on the SST (supersonic transport). THE is working with General Electric on many extensions of the original stresskin applications on the SST engines, and is working with McDonnell Douglas on the DC-8, DC-9, Titan III and other program applications. Another source of potential application of stresskin lies in the automotive industry. Relatively few projects are likely to be declassified, since the survey to determine what projects can be given a non-secret status is aimed only at classified projects in the area of basic research. Of the more than 4,000 projects that fall under the heading of basic, as opposed to applied, research, only 138 are presently — and $600 million. Of this amount, some $140 million goes into basic research projects. $400 classified A far greater percent age of the applied research projects are secret. The first suggestion that the Defense Department was trying One Pentagon source suggested that it would be difficult to pin down exactly how much money goes to universities as such, because of the difficulty of defining what constitutes a university. This spokesman cited the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as an example of an institution that receives such a large proportion of its funds from the federal government that there is some question whether or not it should be considered a univer- to cut down the number of classified research projects came from Dr. John Foster, Director of Defense Research and Engineering. Dr. Foster's office exercises broad sity. The Defense Department’s apparent goal in regard to basic research is to declassify all projects that fall under that heading. Any project that cannot be declassified will probably be removed from the category of basic research. Some of the projects that now are classified do not actually involve work that must be kept secret. They are classified because one or more of the researchers involved have access to materials that Defense wants kept Great optimism In addition, we must analyze the statements made by the president of this company. Usually corporation presidents, in their messages to stockholders and analysts, while trying to show their optimism for the future growth of their company, appear to be a bit conservative in tone. However, Mr. Wyler (president of TRE) has stated that in three to four years he foresees earnings of ten dollars per share! Even if this stock were to sell at 20 times earnings, conservative because it is a glamour stock, its price would then be 200. The stock is now selling at 37. In conclusion, let me quote Mr. Wyler in his Aug. 10, 1967, report to stockholders, “Because we foresee a tremendous growth potential in our current operations, we look toward logical acquisitions and feel that such acquisitions will also play a major role in our planned growth program. Our financial position is excellent, our internal cash flow and resources provide us with a base for rapid expansion. We look to the future with great optimism." Big deal secret. These projects will probably be declassified. The university head said he had written to Hershey requesting a further clarification of the statement and also disclosed he had requested a group of Navy recruiters, scheduled to be on the campus Monday, not to come. A shot from "Big Deal On Ma- donna Street" which plays Mon day in the Conference Theatre. scene Dr. belief Crime spoof shown in Norton On Madonna “The Big Deal Street,” an Italian comedy, will be shown on Monday. Nov. 20 in the Norton Conference Theater. The film is a spoof of all the “scientific” crime movies. It is a story about a bunch of bunglers who are trying to pull off the “Big Burgle.” Characters include Memmo, who tried to steal a car and the horn went off; Carlo, who can’t get his mind off food, and Marcello, a photographer whose wife is doing time for smuggling and has left him holding Dearing indicated that his was that the general’s statement was “degrading” to the military. the baby. Directed by Mario Monicelli, the cast includes Marcello Maslroianni and Claudia Cardinale. Sponsored by the Italian Club, the film has been called “one of the most irresistible Italian comedies in years" by the New York Herald Tribune Performances are scheduled for 3:30 and 7 p.m. The movie is free for faculty members and feepaying students. WHY NOT "TURN ON" TONIGHT??????! A IflVELY gORT* DEATH lames H Nicholson & Samuel I M — -PSYCHEDELIC COLOR ("I'm A pftTr FONDA SUSAN KCOMMEWtORjt STRASBERG f MATURC auweoos OeiClHM SOUND TMW MCOTON6 ON T0*« KOTO — PLUS Complete Shew at 7:15 ft I;40 — Die Mess Sinner IN COLOR $404 MAIN ST Jerry "B" presents , WILIIAMSVILLE MIXER! The Sophomore Class of Canisius College presents The Left Banke WALK AWAY, RENEE'—'PRETTY BALLERINA' and PRINCE CHARLES and the ROYAL TONES —Pennsylvania's No. 1 Blue-Eyed Soul Band— SAM Soul Man") & DAVE With Their Memphis Review TWO NIGHTS ONLY Nov. 18th 19th - at THE DELLWOOD 1388 MAIN (Cor. Utica) Admission by TICKET ONLY for the Following Shows Saturday: 9:30 P.M., 11:30 P.M., 1:30 A.M. Sunday: Matinee 4 P.M. —Evening 10 P.M. FRIDAY—NOV. 17fh—STUDENT CENTER AUD. $1.50-9-1 Proof of Age—Proper Dress—Continuous Music SCHMIDT S BEER WILL BE SERVED Tickets on Sale at NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Fourteen Peace Corps enters its sixth year CADA cautions WASHINGTON (GNS)-Separating the men from the boys may have been responsible for starting a rumor about Peace Corps difficulties A more sophisticated classification system which separates those ready prime candidates for service within 15 months from future volunteers is probably at the bottom of the rumor that there aren’t enough recruits to fill openings, say Corps offi— — cials. Says public information officer Hatch; “It’s a durable myth that crops up at least several times a year.” Robert Statistics deceiving Previous to 1967, application figure totals have included high schoolers and college undergraduates who may be eyeing service two or more years in the future. Under the new system, “futures” —including eager high schoolers —are separated from prime can didates by filing an abbreviated information “mini-form.” Thus, while the statistics 1966, were The 1967 decline in applicants, said Mr. Hatch. Actually, there were 7000 more prime applicants in 1967 than in 1966, As the Peace Corps enters its sixth year, it says prospects for a record number of applicants have never been belter, and offers the following figures: By Oct. 31 the end of the first recruiting month in 1968’s program year the prime applicant figure stood at 4093. This represents one week’s recruiting at “A”, or most productive, colleges and three and a half weeks at “D”, or least productive, colleges. Last year the Oct. 31 fig— — ure was based on recruiting at the two most productive college groupings and ran only 44 applicants better at 4137. Rechanneling enthusiasm The the Corps, answering charge that it has lost appeal for the student generation, insists that it is only a rechanneling of enthusiasm from something new and exciting to something estabWASHINGTON (CPS)—Another solution said free speech is being lished and just as excithtgr Says liberal student organization—hag Hatch: “An India assignment m warned college administrators monstrators. “The best possible 1961 may have been exciting bethat the involvement of local pouniversity policy is that of allowcause the program was new, but India six years later is just as lice on campuses “constitutes a ing equal access to all,” it said. dynamic and thrilling a challenge dangerous precedent which could to the graduating college senior.” Ultimately threaten The resolution also said that the traditionanti-war sentiments should be al autonomy of the academic teams Recruiting made up of channeled into political activity, community.” 120 returned volunteers head“and above all into the attempt quarter in Boston, Atlanta, ChiThe new warning came in a to elect to the White House in cago and San Francisco, and do the college circuit throughout resolution adopted by the Na1968 a candidate pledged to a the academic year. tional Board of Campus Ameriprogressive domestic policy and cans for Democratic Action, The to peace in Vietnam as part of a Corps recruiting booths face National Student Association reliberal foreign policy.” little trouble on the .nation's cently issued a similar warning. campuses. A picket CADA also adopted a resolution eley’s University of California The CADA resolution said highly critical of the Johnson Adcalling the Peace Corps an extension of U.S. foreign policy in “local police are seldom noted ministration and applauding the Vietnam did not prevent 1000 for their restraint,” and it is imrecent statement of Sen, Eugene students from applying during possible for liberals “to stand idly by and watch our fellow students McCarthy declaring his willingthe year. ness to enter primary contests. subjected to brutal treatment” But the resolution did not go so ‘Mostly,” said Harold Fleming, far as to endorse McCarthy. “We But the CADA Board, compos“picketeers turn neutral about call on other candidates who suped of 16 elected student represenus. They can’t substantiate protest in the face of Peace Corps tatives, did not side completely port liberal domestic and foreign policies to enter primary contests with the demonstrators. The reaccomplishment.” in both parties,” it said. In a third resolution, the organization endorsed “The Joint Statement of Rights and Freedoms of Students,” which was drafted by five national organizations representing students, administrators and faculty members. The statement, which endorses such rights as a student role in policy-making and due process for students in disciplinary cases, has been steadily gaining support since it was made public this last summer. You are the only person who can answer that question. To do it, you should know as much as possible about the 150 new plant units Du Pont has built since the end of World War II. You’d then choose from one of the many lively fields of interest at Du Pont: design, construction, production, marketing, research and process improvement (to name just a few). Involvement starts the day you join. There is no training period. You go into responsible work right away. Your professional development is stimulated by real problems and by opportunities to continue your academic studies under a tuition refund program. You work in small groups where individual contributions are quickly noted and appreciated. The work is significant, and of benefit to society. You’re part of the most exciting technical environment available today and tomorrow, and facilities and associates are the best. How could you fit in? Why not sign up for a chat with a Du Pont interviewer and find out? The coupon will also bring you more information about us. Finally, what is Project X? |tj/ We don’t know yet. Could be we’re waiting for you to tell us. /fill Dflld^ \IJU U | E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.l Nemours Building 2500-2 Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with the other magazines I have checked below. i i I Chemical Engineers at Du Pont j Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont □ Engineers at Du Pont . recruiting showed 42,000 applicants for only 16,000 of that number available prime candidates. 23,000 available primes for against local police on university campuses □ Du Pont and the College Graduate Name CUa .Major. Degree expecl College. ip Code. I �Friday, November 17, 1967 T h • Spectrum Page Fifteen N. Y. Education Department stresses minority groups to teachers by Carol R. Richards teaching material “shows an unrealistic image of America and nearby schools where the racial ALBANY, Nov. 7—(GNS)—Is America a racial “melting pot?” mix is different. Instead, the department recommends in a new set of teacher handbooks that pupils be shown “the country as it is—multiracial and multicultural.” The handbooks, titled “Intergroup Relations” are aimed at helping elementary school teachers find material that will “affirm the diversity” of children in integrated classrooms. Suggestions made To affirm the differences among pupils in the kindergarten to third grade level, the manual suggests: • Science lessons explaining variations in skin color. Art classes where students draw themselves and their neighbors. fourth through sixth graders, the manual suggests pupils do individual research on various famous minority-group members and put on assembly programs that can be performed at For clubs to classes. demonstrate Inadequate backgrounds explains: ‘The idea of this supplement is to assist the teacher to integrate information and activities about a minority into regular classroom activties. So often in the past we have found that it is the differences which are accentuated, creasing unfortunate additudinal responses ...” ... As a result students are in danger of “going rough, their most important school years completely unaware of the many contributions made by the minor- groups of many of the teachers, and the fact that much available ities in their midst—even when Some say we specialize in power... power for propulsion.. power for auxiliary systems... power for aircraft, missiles and space vehicles... power for marine and industrial applications... . • Citizenship field trips where pupils take walks through various neighborhoods and describe • the differences. Lessons in manners and conduct where the teacher picks out “some troublesome incidents from the classroom or playground and gets the children to roleplay and talk about how the actions and words addressed to • them make them feel.” Community studies, where the class visits local businesses. Teachers here are encouraged to go to places “where you can find Negroes, Puerto Ricans and other minority group members in status jobs.” And the other for fourth, fifth and sixth grade teachers, were developed in response to teacher requests. • m ■ ■ IHUJ _ ■ m m IflfllVV I If I ISflllB And wrong. It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for we believe that people are a most important reason for our company's success. We act on that belief. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL MARINE INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CIVIL CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING PHYSICS METALLURGY STATISTICS CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. success ... • . • • • • • • • Jay Peak, Vermont all this and Walter too! * * * * * * New 61 passenger your skiing time • • . • . • And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr, William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. tram triples Walter Foeger's famous Natur Teknlk Ski School Instant TV replay Over 40 trails and slopes East's highest snow making area Attractive ski week rates NORTH TROY. VERMONT WOKUTS HOST PMCMSSIVtSKl IISOdT Pratt & Whitney Oircreft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. man- ual, Theron A. Johnson, Administrator of the Division of Intercultural Relations in Education tion.” Introductions to the manuals point out that the race problem in the classroom is heightened by the inadequate background and training about minority minority in the grades 4 through 6 “Photographs and other illustrations offered to our children continue to show an all-whitemiddle-elass America,” says one introduction, “not a diverse and increasingly integrated popula- in gym are group people.” the way its minority people live “No,” says the State Department of Education, and to invite Negro musicians to perform in music classes and folk children shouldn’t be taught that it is. dancers from local nationality themselves they ° f co^ CONNECTICUT An Equal Opportunity Cmptoyor �Friday, Novambar 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Sixt**n 'Colonel Jack'—a candid view "Naturally, after being in it for 26 years, I think it's a pretty good outfit.” Colonel Johp J. (Jack) Herbert, Jr. loves the Air Force. It is his life. His lengthy career has given him excitement, adventure, the chance to know personally some of the world's leading figures, world travel, educational opportunities, and financial as well as emotional security. He cannot understand how anyone would not think seriously about choosing a career in the Air Force. It's not that he can't take criticism; he simply can see no reason why anyone would want to criticize the Air Force or ROIC in particular. Col. Herbert emphasizes that the current revisions in the AFROTC program at the University are in no way a reaction to the severe criticism of ROIC's prescence on campus by various University groups. He stresses that ROIC is ''an academic department of the University." "I am a great believer in freedom of speech. 325 students at this training program, and the right to have it." Uniformed faculty member Although he holds the rank of Colonel in the Air Force, the ROIC commandant also is employed by the University as a full Professor, and it is hard to determine which title he values higher. He is proud to be a member of the Air Force "team." He is also proud to be a teacher. He places a high value on education, as is evidenced by his cracking down on ROIC cadets who fail to maintain a satisfactory grade-point average. University want an officer's they should not be denied He himself has been going to school off-and-on for the past 20 years. The Colonel keeps a personal file on the academic record of every ROIC cadet, which he examines periodically. His concern for the welfare of his boys is more than official: it is almost fatherly. He tells stories of students coming to him for advice on all sorts of subjects, from sex to schoolwork. by Barry Holtzclaw Spectrum Feature Editor Once he helped out a "bearded radical type" who needed some information on military policy in Vietnam. A summer student My first association with Col, Herbert was this past summer. He was in a political science course I was taking in summer school on American Foreign Policy. At the time I had no idea who he was, because he came to class in civilian clothes. In an October interview he noted that he had worn civvies "to avoid attracting attention." He was also enrolled in a graduate seminar in the political science department, taught by the same visiting professor who was teaching the foreign policy course. Anecdotes galore At the time, I guessed that he was some high school teacher who wanted to pick up a few extra credits in the summer. Later I had coffee with him several times, and, because of his war stories, realized he either had been, or was, a career Air Force officer; but I made no connection. And what war stories they were! It wasn't until later that I found out that stories are what "Colonel Jack" is famous for. It would be futile to relate in detail even a sampling of some of the tales, for I could neither reproduce the excitement in his voice, nor the sharpness of his wit. I remember on one conversation this summer, or should I say in one listening session over coffee, he recollected several incidents which led him (and his listeners) to believe that his flying outfit in the 12th Air Force in Europe was the subject of the novel, Catch-22. Or the casual way he laughingly described in detail the excitement (and terror) of the five times he was shot down in his B-25, "Steady Eddy." Let me tell you: he should write a book During my three-hour conversation with the Colonel, he managed to hypnotize me with more than a dozen anecdotes, from the time that Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt bruised his fingers with a vigorous Prussian handshake at Tempelhof airfield, to the story of his acquaintance with Barry Goldwater, who had been his commanding officer in flight school during World War Two. I think that had I not snapped out of it, I would still be there, and he would still be sitting there, cigar butt clamped in his teeth, telling me some amazing anecdotes. Same old Air Force So what's the point of all this? Certainly the good Colonel is asking, if no one else. Colonel Herbert is an affable, garrulous fellow who has compiled an admirable record in his lengthy career in the U.S. Air Force. Although much of his talk dwells in the romantic past, he is a man, who, primarily because of his education, responds positively to the pressures of the present, the demands of the future. But he is a solid conservative; perhaps politically liberal in the classic sense of the word, his mission has become one of protection. He must continually build a better Air Force to combat the increasingly stiff criticism the military receives in this country, particularly among the intellectual community. As a purported member of both, he has the difficult task of somehow uniting the two, while sacrificing the ideals of neither. I wonder if he realizes that they may indeed be incompatible. He offered me a cigar when I sat down in his office. He warmly invited me to come see him again in the near future when I left. Beneath that personable exterior, I sensed adeep loneliness The loneliness he feels over in his office on the third floor of Clark Gym must be vaguely remi niscient of that loneliness in the cockpit during a bombing run. You see, the Air Force might be able to provide a comfortable career, but ultimately an Air Force pilot may be called upon to drop bombs, to kill. And that is a lonely job. —Buffalonian �Friday, November 17, 1967 P AQA SfVtfltfM The Spectrum i *! 3 7» tr ~yZt % i •«** * —Buffalonian Since 1963, when ROTC became no longer mandatory, the Air Force officer's training program here at the University has undergone some significant changes, in its emphasis as well as personnel. The program at the State University of Buffalo is one of the largest in the country. There are 325 student cadets whose major fields of study vary from physical education to physics. The seniors in the Air Force ROTC are the last remnants from the mandatory cadets of four years ago. Col. John J. Herbert, Jr., the commanding officer here (and a member of the University faculty, professor of military science) emphasized that “this year's juniors want to go into the Air Force. Sixty percent will apply for careers with the regular Air Force upon their graduation." The Corps is numerically smaller, but the cadets are more dedicated. According to Col. Herbert, the ROTC dropout rate has radically decreased. "Without exception, this year's sophomore cadets want to be in the more advanced program next year as juniors," the colonel said. Describing the Corps, he said: "These students are really bright. They're real winners, 1' a new look for ROTC When Col. Herbert spoke to this year's freshmen who had signed up for the program, he stressed the importance of maintaining good grades, and keeping a neat, crisp appearance while in uniform. He told them that if they weren't interested, they should "try something else." "And some did," he added. OE 100, the freshman course, is an analysis of democracy and communism; the U.S. power position in world affairs; the Armed Forces as an instrument of national policy; the mission and functions of the Air Force, and the citizen student's relation to U.S. world commitments. The sophomore course, OE 200, is a comparative study of world military forces. According to an official statement on the revised curriculum, "the main emphasis is on the advanced course." "This course (the final two years) is the source of our professionals, and their preparation for a career of officership is our main concern," the statement said. The objective of the program is "to induce, yes force, our cadets to think critically and creatively. We have thrown overboard pat answers and school solutions. The new method pushes the cadet to arrive at his own answers, to test these answers against the judgement of his peers and instructors, and to develop practical programs for placing them into effect in a military framework." The junior year, OE 300, deals with the nature of war; the development of air power in the United States; the mission and organization of the Department of Defense; Air Force concepts, doctrine and employment; astronautics and space operations and future developments in aerospace power, focusing on the mission environment of the officer. The senior course, OE 400, provides a study of professionalism, leadership, and management as these relate to Air Force officership, focusing on the personal identification of the cadet with his career. The upper-level classes are seminars. The emphasis is on ihe analytical, the scientific, the rational, rather than the formal showpiece elements of military training. ROTC serves as a genuine preparatory school for a national ... professional military. —Buffalonian �Prof. Williamson "Eh?" provides by James M. Bron Having seen “eh?” twice, there are several things that can be said: it is a funny play and a good production; I, for one, am glad that it was here; any attempt at a plot summary, however will be futile. This is not to say that it has no plot, merely that the plot follows an indeterminate course. The acting by the six member cast is almost always excellent. The production’s low point was its “devised” set. The boiler was too much to be merely representational, but not enough to counteract the bare openness of Baird Hall stage. Also, despite the complications of building it, the boiler looks too simple to confuse and fluster even a Val Brose. While on the set, special mention should be given to Miss Marsha Jacobson who makes marvelous noises. 'Consistently funny' Mr. Graham Merchant, in the role of Valentine Brose, was consistently funny. His handling of the non-sequitore lines proved his worth as an actor. The difficult “sea” segment in the second act Film Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eighteen review; the audience and charmed this reviewer. Mr. Frank Dwyer, as Brose’s boss, started off a bit slowly in his opening scenes, but his pace and strength picked up. By the end of Act I he was secure in his role and provided some truly brilliant moments. Mr. Clifford Group, as the smoke-abater Rev. Mort, did a competant job of acting in a contrapuntal role. He came on innoculously strong and sustains a consistent character throughout. Miss Corinne Broskett who took the role of Val’s financee, later his wife, seemed somewhat self-conscious about being on stage. There were a few sections, like the first boiler room scene with Val, where there seemed to be little energy. However, she did overcome her difficulties later in the second act and managed to play well against captivated Mr. Marchant. Miss Carole Forman who played Mrs. Murry, the woman responsible for Val’s being at the plant, did some excellent bits of business, reacted well to specifics; but she has a tendency to rely too much on her voice and face s while not acting with her body. Consequently there were fluctuations in situation tension which gave an awkwardness to a few of the scenes. Mr. Hadjikakous’ two brief appearances were delightful even if somewhat incomprehensible. Director's knack The director, Professor William- son, has a knack for business and stage movement, but he let the necessarily quick pace lay at points which did detract from the show. Fortunately this happened very few times. Many of these remarks can be amended in view of the second night of performance. Everyone was stronger; Miss Brockett, Miss Forman and Mr. Dwyer in particular showed many more signs of life. The over all effect of the show was one of funny confusion and thorough enjoyment. It is an active actor’s piece of theatre which was carried well by a cast that sustained itself through the slow spots. In retrospect, the opening song “Some Enchanted Evening” was quite apt. "Accident" Strawberry Fields Forever? by Philip Burbank Spectrum Staff Reporter Twentieth century existence, with its marvelous automation and technology, has coupled age-old apathy with boredom and indifference. Now the middle class can be as blase about life as the neo-intellectuals in Joseph Losey’s film “Accident,” playing at the Circle Art. The intellectuals arc comprised of Oxonian dons, wives and stu dents who find sex, alcohol, food perhaps a stage and everyone is just a bad actor anyhow. life equally monotonous. They go through the motions of life exceedingly well with touches of cruelty and disdain. If you look closely you should see many of the lives of the people around “I just saw Francesca,” Dick Borgarde said to his Provost during a cricket match at Oxford. "Who’s she?" he replied. “She’s your daughter,” "Oh yes,” remembers the Provost, “give her and you. — gem; its beauty was subtle, but vibrant nevertheless. Leaving lit tie to be desired were the shots of England's pastoral scenery with its lakes, trees, and grass in the golden rays of summer. Losey’s film takes a directly editorial approach to its subject. If the audience’s mood to the film becomes casual, it’s only because that is the atmopshere he wants to show exists. In the end, though accidents may come crashing through the screen the audi- ence is complacent. After all they question, isn’t life just one big accident after all? sponso Barth will participate in romc poe ry sen The Literature and Drama Coma rigid discipline or fixed body of doctrine." mittee of the University Union Describing his reasons for writActivities Board will soon present ing electronic poetry, Mr. Maea four-part series of presentations Adams said: “I’d do anything to in the field of electronic poetry. The first of these, featuring the internationally famous author, John Barth, “In a Presentation of His New Works for Stereo,” will take place at 8 p.m., Nov. 28 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Included in this program will be a number of works written by Barth especially for tape. These works have already been performed at Harvard. A second presentation, “Dada and Surrealism: Simultaneous Poems and Verbal Experiments from the Past,” with William Sylvester, will take place at 4 p.m., Nov. 29 in the Conference Theater. Mae Hammond’s “Original Works of Poetry for Electronic Equipment” at 4 p.m., Dec. 11 in the Conference Theater, will be the third in the series. A symposium on “Possibilities for the Future” in electronic poetry at 4 p.m., Dec. 13 in the Lewis MacAdams CiConference Theater will conclude . . . "I'd do anything to break the series. Expected to take part in this symposium are Lewis down the boringly lecture asMacAdams, Mac Hammond, Ray pect of poetry ..." Federman, Ron Hausser, Joe Romanowski and Mike Dinoto. break down the boringly lectural aspect of poetry. Just the idea In an interview with The Spectrum, Mr. Sylvester and Mr. of having the poem come from a MacAdams, both of whom have different place than the poet is worked with electronic poetry, often enough to activate the poem in the minds of listeners discussed their views on this relatively new field of literature. at a poetry reading. I am interMr. Sylvester, in response to a ested in giving the poem magical question about the nature of powers.” electronic poetry, claimed: “In Widespread campus interest in producing electronic poetry, one the field of electronic poetry first may record his works straight, became evident during an elecmonophonically, or stereophonitronic poetry workshop here last cally, and may do this with or summer, said Mr. Sylvester. without distortion. Also, electThe workshop, which was open ronic poetry may be performed to everyone, suffered from an with or without live reading by over abundance of participants, so the poet.” He added: “Many divergreat was its general appeal. A gent interests may be fitted into similar workshop is being planned this field. In electronic poetry, for this year’s second summer you do not have to work within session. my love.” the dialogue, managed to blend the King’s English with the hum of an IBM computer. The characters in the film don’t give a damn what they say or do for their world is just a sad joke or — Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker, Jacqueline Sassard, Vivien Merchant, Michael York and Delphinc Seyrig all turned in fine performances. Not only do they breeze through the film, but so do you. The photography was a rare En terta inmen t Calendar Nov. 17: CONCERT: Men’s Glee Club Concert. Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 8 p in CONCERT: Fine Art Quartet, Beethoven Cycle IV, V. VI, Baird Friday, Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM: "Thief of Bagdad, ” Nor ton Conference Theater. PLAY: "The Imaginary InTheater, valid," Studio Arena 8:30 p m. EXHIBIT; J. Frank Dobie Ex- Lockwood Library. PLAY: “Endgame." Studio Two. Studio Arena Theater School, 8:30 p.m.. also Nov. 18. 19 and Nov. 24-26. hibit, FOLK DANCERS: Balkan Folk Dancers. Room 231 Norton Hall. 7:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: Thirty-first Annual Western New York Exhibition, Albright-Knox, through Dec. 10. FILM: “Accident," Circle Art, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. FILM; “The Trip" and “The Endless Summer," Glen Art. FILM: "Gone With The Wind,” Granada Theater Telephoto q I . DOODy Ifflp Victim A Leatherneck carries one of his wounded comrades, injured by d booby-trapped 81 mm mortar near Con Thien recently. Saturday, Nov. 18: CONCERT: State University of Buffalo Chorus, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Beach Boys, Buffalo Springfield and The Soul Sur- vivors, Memorial p.m. Auditorium, 8:30 "Androcles and the Lion," Studio Arena Theater, 2 PLAY: p.m. Nov. 19: CONCERT: Diahann Carroll and Henny Youngman, Kleinhans, Sunday, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Pierre Fournier, cellist. Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20: CONCERT: Chamber Music Concert, with Darlene Reynard, Ronald Richards and Dowell Muller. Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m FILM: "King Rat,” Capen 140, 8 p.m CONCERT: Clark. P et u 1a O'Keefe Center, Toronto, through Nov. 25, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “The Big Deal on Madonna Street,” Norton Conference Theater. 3:30 and 7 p.m. TV DEBATE: "LSD" with Dr. Timothy Leary and Jerome Lettvin, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21: CONCERT: Pierre Fournier, cellist. Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m, “Hiroshima Mon FILM: Amour” directed by Resnais, Norton Conference Theatre. 7 pm. JAZZ LAB: Jazz Lab Band Fillmore Room, 3:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22: CONCERT: Bobby Hackett Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24: PLAY: “Androcles and the Lion,” Studio Arena Theater, 2 p.m., also Nov. 25. READING: ‘‘Mark Twain Tonight” with Hal Holbrook, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p m. Monday, Nov. 27: RECITAL; Boris Kroyt, Carlo Pinto and Allen Sigel, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. The Cousins," Capen FILM: 140, 8 p.m. ‘ King's English hums Harold Pinter, who wrote —DPI UAB to Tuesday, Nov. 29; JAZZ LAB: Jaz Lab Band, Fillmore Room, 3:30-6 p.m. CONCERT: The Guarneri String Quartet, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29: CONCERT: Creative Associates Concert II, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. READING: “Dylan Thomas Growing Up," by Emlyn Williams, Kleinhans. BALLET: The Harkness Ballet, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m EXHIBIT: Buffalo State: Fine Arts Exhibition. Upton Gallery, through Dec. 21. FILM: “Black Orpheus,” Norton Conference Theater. NOTE: Please submit all events for Entertainment Calendar to The Spectrum office the Tuesday of the week BEFORE an event. �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum P«9t Nineteen e The last thing Frank expected was someone running the stop sign. Stop signs don t stop cars. Drivers stop cars. Make sure you do and make sure he has. There's very little satisfacti ion in being dead right when you're dead. Wherever, whenever you drive . . drive defensively. Watch out for the other guy. He may he the kind who'll stop at nothing . The very last thing. Watch out for the Other Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. Guy. �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Twenty New York's Public Theater oi Hair' rotest is focus of new musical play Special to the Spectrum Described by its authors, Gerome Ragni and James Rado, “Hair” is an American tribal love-rock musical dealing with nearly two dozen contemporary young people. Included in the group are a high school dropout (Ragni), his protest poster-painting girlfriend (Jill O’Hara) and an about-to-bedrafted hippie (Walker Daniels) who, in turn, loves her. The plot revolves around their relationship with each other, their response to today, their thoughts on war, on interracialism, on the bomb, on the hypocritical ‘rational’ world of the older generation. The contemporary generation, as depicted in the show, uses as its prime means of protest against conformity the simple technique of tonsorial boycott: "Hair” “long, beautiful, shiny, gleaming, streaming, flaxen, waxen, long, straight, curly, fuzzy, snaggy, shaggy, ratty, matty, oily, greasy, fleecy, down-to-there hair.” — Out-of-the-ordinary musical This out-of-the-ordinary musical had the honor of being chosen by Joseph Papp, founder of the New York Shakespeare Festival, to open New York’s Public Theater at the recently refurbished 113-year old Astor Library, now an official landmark building at the edge of the East Village. Subsidized by I he National Foundation on the Arts, the New York State Arts Council, and by many private foundations and in- benefactors, the Public has scheduled for its initial season, in addition to the classics of the stage, four contemporary new plays, of which “Hair” is the first. dividual Theater Geromc Ragni and James Ra do, the co-authors, are two actors in their twenties. Seen last season in “Viet Rock,” and previously, in Richard Burton’s "Hamlet,” Ragni, in “Hair,” plays Berger, the dropout. The writer/actor was described by Clive Barnes in The New York Times as “a psychedelic teddy-bear”. James Rado did not write himself into “Hair,” although, as an actor, he appeared on Broadway with Robert Preston in “The Lion in Winter” and with Albert Finney in “Luther.” Among his off-Broadway credits are “The Knack,” “The Infantry” and “Hang Down Your Head and Die,” The score to “Hair” was writby Galt MacDermot, who ten regrets that he cannot afford financially to be a hippie. A serious composer as well as a jazz pianist, MacDermot wrote, in 1960, an unproduced opera based on Joyce Carey’s “Mr. Johnson." From this work came a piece called “African Waltz,” which Cannonball Adderlcy made popular, and which won for Gall MacDcrmot a Grammy Award in 1961 for the Best Original Jazz Composition. Directed "MacBird" Gerald Freedman, the guiding hand in “Hair,” directed his first production for the New York Shakespeare Festival, “The Tam ing of the Shrew,” in 1960. His other notable Central Pgrk productions included “The Tempest,” “As You Like It,” “Electra,” “Love’s Labor Lost,” “King Richard III” and last summer’s “The Comedy of Errors” and “Titus Andronicus.” He also directed “Barber of Seville” for the New York City , Opera, “West Side Story” at N«v York’s City Center, “MacBird,” the controversial offBroadway hit, and his own “A Time For Singing” on Broadway. For the last-named show, he coauthored the book and lyrics in collaboration with “Hair’s” musical director, John Morris. The story af a love triangle and the four people trapped hi ki BHMCHKNI j) The production of “Hair" swing into high gear after a ‘parental’ prologue with Claude and friends his folks with “Ain’t Got No" and “I Got Life” in which they cry out for recognition as thinking, breathing individuals. Later, Berger (Gerome Ragni) celebrates with his cronies his being kicked out of school in the song “Going Down,” and the gang is joined by Claude with the title tune, satirizing the cult of the sixties —“Gimme a head with hair. long beautiful hair, a home for fleas, a hive for bees,” Berger and company ‘at liberty,’ Sheila (Jill O’Hara) puts With them to work painting protest posters and sings about the “Dead End” of the immediate outlook of her contemporaries. That night, at a party in the park, the flower children give voice to the hippie anthem, The Hippies are hopping as the members of "Hair" perform for an original cast recording of the exciting off-Broadway American tribal love-rock musical. Going hairy admonishing “Hare Krishna.” Led by Berger NOW PLAYING fu Cult of the sixties and Sheila, the group begins to commiserate with Claude who has just received his draft notice. 7:30, 9:30 NIGHTLY v, His confusion over whether to report or defy gives vent to “Where Do I Go?” as Berger The group, having broken the tension, settles down to business —smoking pot—and, as the members slowly get high they describe the effects in the song, “Walking in Space.” As they return from their trip, they sing uses Sheila to persuade Claude to join the protest cause. All-night pot party As he finally realizes the futility of fighting the social mechanism, Claude joins his friends for a going away pot party which gets into full swing with a won- derful satire of The Supremes in a take-off by three Negro girls, Jonelle Allen, Susan Batson and Alma Robinson singing “White Boys”—and how much they dig them. Immediate reply comes from a trio of white girls telling of their admiration for "Black Boys.” with renewed hope and optimism, and in an attempt to cheer up “Aquarius,” in which they finally are able to renounce the competitiveness of the Es- Claude, tablishment. The all-night session soon breaks up just hours before Claude must report for induction, and Sheila and company greet the oncoming day with “Good Morning Starshine.” The group, led by Berger, accompanies Claude and Sheila to her home, then retires into the waning night. ••• WINNER TWO CANNES FUJI Starring DIRK BOGARDE VIVIEN MERCHANT STANLEY BAKER JACQUELINE SASSARD HAL HOLBROOK in Claude, left alone with Sheila, sings the amusing “Exanaplanetooch.” With Claude’s departure to the station with his draft notice, Shiela sings the final song, “Mark Twain Tonight!” “The Climax,” and broods about what she did to Berger, to Claude, to herself. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 at 8:15 P.M. FESTIVAL Ml EASTMAN THEATRE CRSISvW “Hair” is of today. The cast Tickets: $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 2.50 on sale at box office now! is of the anti-Establishment. The songs are of contemporary prob lems. 3166 Bailey Avenue SATURDAY, NOV. I8H1 al 8:30 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD. WITH � SPECIAL GUEST STARS * THE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD "Rock 'n Roll Woman" ����� PLUS THE NATION'S HOTTEST GROUP M/ JV1 ! <T £ id* (“What we’ve got here is a failure to communicate. tb(! C E WT T E m THE SOUL SURVIVORS ) IECHMC0L0R PtURSHM "Expressway nw nuki ms-sna un w DOORS OKI IMSUL to Your Heart" All Seats Reserved—$5, $4, $3, $2 H & t Tkk«»i now on sole at Stutler-Hilton Lobby, Sample Hall. Brundo's. Niagara Falls Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Stores, Hertel, Walden. U. of B Norton Buffalo �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty-One New theory: 3 involved Senators find fault with operation A new inNEW YORK (UPI) dependent study of the assassina— tion of President John F, Kennedy made public Wednesday claims the slaying was a conspiracy and three gunmen were involved, all of whom may still be at large. The major conclusions of a two-year investigation of the 1963 tragedy by Dr. Josiah Thompson of Haverford College, Pa., are contained in an article which will reach the newsstands next Tuesday. The Post, in an editorial, contends that Thompson “demolishes the Warren Report” and demands the assassination case be reopened by the government. Thompson, 32-year-old Yale Phi Beta Kappa scholar who teaches philosophy, charges that although the details remain unclear, “the essential outline of the assassination is now apparent the “one assassin’ finding of the Warren Commission is patently wrong; there were four shots from three guns in six seconds. — established that it would have been impossible for a gunman to have hit Kennedy from the station wagon shown in the picture. The author quotes Connally as saying that to his “absolute knowledge” he was hit by a different bullet than hit the President and Mrs. Connally is quoted as saying “no one will ever convince me otherwise.” Thompson, said the Warren Commission, “recognizing that to believe the governor’s account meant also to believe in the existence of a second assassin, put forth its ‘delayed reaction’ theory” to explain the time lapse between when the bullet supposedly hit Connaly and his realization of being hit.” Claims commission hasty Some new Some of Thompson’s conclusions are based on original research in the National Archives, documents and photos not seen by the Warren Commission, and interviews with eyewitnesses. Others are grounded in further analyses of material in the Warren Report. The author, whofe book Six Seconds in Dallas will be published November 27, does not speculate on the identities of the assassins or their motivation, but he does cast doubt on the guilt of Lee Harvey Oswald. He said Oswald was in the Texas School Book Depository building and his rifle was used, but it is “quite likely” that he was not the assassin at the sixth floor window. Thompson claims to have had access to a better print of Abraham Zapruder’s color movie of the assassination Uian was made available to the FBI. An analysis of this print, owned by Life Magazine, by a new technique involving superimposition of sequential pictures and by a dissecting microscope provided Thompson with data he says indicates: —Four bullets were fired in Dallas’ Dealey Plaza and all hit their mark the Warren Commission reported three shots, two hits. The first, a cartridge whose explosive power was substandard, made a shallow wound in the President’s back. The second wounded Gov. John B, Connally. The third hit Kennedy’s head from behind. The fourth hit Kennedy’s head from the front and was fatal. —The bullets were fired from three locations the sixth floor of the Depository building, the roof of a nearby buiiding, possibly the Dallas County records building or the Dal-Tex Building, and the stockade fence behind the grassy knoll at the side of the — plaza. —The theory that a single bullet wounded both Kennedy and Connally is erroneous. The suquality Zapruder film shows the men were not struck at the same time but within a shot enough time to eliminate the possibility that the bullets came from the same gun perior Another photo examined Another amateur motion pic ture of the assassination, made by Orville Nix and taken opposite from Zapruer’s position, showed what appeared on enlargement to be a man with a rifle leaning on the roof of a station wagon behind the fence on the knoll arid pointing toward the cavalcade. months-long independent A study of the film by the Itek Corporation of Lexington. Mass., one of the nation's top photographic laboratories, determined, however, that the “man with the rifle" was simply a blending of shadows of tree branches. It also “With few exceptions, all the evidence discussed in this study was available to the Warren Com- mission," Thompson said. “But the commission, in its haste, its uncritical evaluation of the facts, and its predisposition to prove Lee Harvey Oswald the lone assassin, overlooked much of it.” Thompson accused the commission of ignoring the testimony of at least seven witnesses who saw gunsmoke in the area of the stqckade fence and one who said he smelled it. He said the commission readily accepted an autopsy finding that the first bullet exited through Kennedy’s throat, when there was weighty evidence that a nonmetallic object much smaller than a bullet and with a different trajectory made the wound. The author said the evidence suggests that a bone fragment, driven downward by the bullet as it entered the President’s skull caused the throat wound. Thompson does not speculate on how many conspirators were involved. However, he quotes eyewitnesses to the effect that there were two in addition to Oswald in the book depository and one of them may have been a “look alike” for Oswald. He says it was probably one of these men whom three eyewitnesses saw run down the hill from the building and escape in a light-color station wagon driven by a darkcomplexioned man. Several suspected One witness saw two men be hind the stockade fence and Thompson presents some evi- dence suggesting a man positioned there hid in the trunk of a praked car and was driven away later. He repeats the testimony of a Dallas patrolman who met a man in the parking lot behind the fence moments after the assassination who “showed me he was a Secret Service agent.” Thompson said a check of the individual reports of Secret Service agents who accompanied the motorcade proved all went with the motorcade to the hospital. Thompson also disclosed that a young man was arrested in the Dal Tex building, from which the second shot might have been fired, within minutes of the assassination because he had no excuse for being there. He was taken to the sheriff’s office for questioning and apparently disappeared in the confusion. There is no record of him or the alibi he gave. WASHINGTON (GNS)—The Department of Health, Education and Welfare gave a Senate committee the impression that its idea of a federal birth control program would be a series of conferences and studies on the flight patterns of the stork. Sen. Ernest Gruening and other members of a Senate Government Operations Subcommittee told HEW officials at a hearing they were disgusted with the department’s lack of leadership and progress in providing family planning services to a public which badly needs and wants them. By contrast, the subcommittee was happy to note the quick, successful and well-received efforts of the Office of Economic Opportunity to provide medical services, information and contraceptives on the spot to help the poor reduce their unwanted pregnancies. Why is it, the subcommittee asked, that HEW with its $13.6 billion budget and all its people can’t conduct a similarly quickmoving and active program? Dr. Philip R. Lee, Assistant Secretary of HEW for health and scientific affairs, and other department witnesses had no clear answers, except that it took a lot of research, planning and coordination to set up these services. Too much red tape This is precisely what everyone on Sen. Gruening’s subcommittee thought was wrong with HEW. It was suffocating in its own fat, they said, incapable of actually getting anything done and overwhelmed by a fascination for organizational charts, expensive research, studies upon studies and hollow generalities, "Policy statements aren’t worth anything if you don’t do something about them,” said Sen. Joseph D. Tydings. “You’re up here telling us you don’t have 10 people in your department dealing with population control full time. We’re talking about $20 or $30 million here. You spend billions every year on welfare, and it’s going up all the time. This is incredible." Sen. Gruening charged HEW was afraid to show leadership in the field, and that if it has tried to make improvements “the re suits arc very inadequate. . .” Sen. Clifford Hansen said he was appalled by Dr. Lee’s statement that the department hoped to reach “by 1973” the 5 million women who right now want free or low-cost family planning services. “I just can't condone waiting I used to be presuntil 1973 ident of a hospital board of trustees, and I can't believe that we can't strike more directly at the heart of this problem, without having to be concerned with charting out the organizational structure within HEW to do it." Sen. Hansen said. ... Rep. James Scheucr, sponsor of birth control legislation in the House, joined the three senators in quizzing HEW. “You could do this without asking Congress to dot an T or cross a T.’ Sen. Scheuer said. "There isn't one of your agen cics that doesn't have the discretionary authority to reallocate " funds and personnel to family planning. field through it maternal health care programs, he said. HEW spent $18.9 million in fiscal 1967 and plans to spend $24.7 million this fiscal year for family planning, maternal and child health care. and child From “as yet incomplete” statistics from 46 states, 278,000 women received family planning services last year, Dr. Lee told the subcommittee. But OEO, with its smaller staff and budget, spent $4.5 million in fiscal 1967 and provided family planning help to 120,000 women as part of its community action program. Few being helped The subcommittee was told that only 700.000 of the 5 million medically indigent women who need subsidized family planning help today are getting it, whether through public or private organizations. “Meeting this challenge is not a one-man or a one-agency job,” Dr. Gary London, head of OEO's health division, told the subcommittee. “Nor does it necessarily lend itself to a single approach. It will require the resources and the cooperative efforts of all federal, stale and local agencies, as well as health departments, hospitals, private and public groups and individuals.” Not one of OEO’s 121 family planning centers has encountered opposition either from Catholics, Negroes or doctors sufficient to force the agency to consider closing it, said Dr. London. The program found community acceptance in Detroit where OEO had a center in the heart of the riot area this summer, he said. “When the smoke finally cleared, the only two buildings left entirely undamaged were the Negro church across the street, and the family planning center.” But in spile of this progress, the federal government must move faster, Dr. London said, because “of every 100,000 women who want and need family planning services today, but do not have access to them, 80,000 will be pregnant within a year.” — . ." — Conference in January Sens. Gruening and Tydings are co sponsors of legislation to add more . national emphasis to family planning by creating within the Department of State (as part of foreign aid programs) and HEW high priority agencies to administer birth control programs It also calls for a special White House population confer ence next January HEW would handle the family planning effort within this country under an "Office for Population Problems," to be headed by an assistant secretary. Dr. Lee said the department opposes the legislation. HEW is already doing a great deal in the Holbrook to star as Mark Twain at Rochester's Eastman Theatre Hal Holbrook’s brilliant one man show, “Mark Twain Tonight!” comes to the Rochester Eastman Theater on Friday evening, Nov 24. Eight years ago, Hal Holbrook slipped unnoticed into an off Broadway theater as Mark Twain and became an overnight suecess. Since the original New York opening of the show, Mr. Hoi brook has added three hours of new material to the repertoire while playing some 600 performances here and abroad. At present he has about nine hours of material on hand. He does not program a per formance in advance but chooses his material as he goes along, The source of the material is newspaper reviews of Mark Twain’s lectures, photographs, written descriptions of Twain by those who knew him, personal interviews with people who knew him, visits to the towns and places Twain haunted and, most important, reading of Mark Twain’s own writings. The rest is imagination. In addition to having successful readings in 12 countries, Mr. Holbrook also recreated' his show for a TV special which won unanimous raves from critics and viewers alike. Harkness Ballet to perform Nov. 29 The Harkness Ballet will per form at the Eastman Theater in Rochester Wednesday, Nov. 29. Founded in 1964, the company came into being at the Watch Hill, R. I Ballet Workshop, a set ting created by the Harkness Foudation in 1961 where choreographers, composers, designers and dancers participate in coordinated programs to creat new works for the ballet stage. Mrs. Rebekah Harkness, a pa Iron of the arts, fulfilled one of her major goals with the found ing of the company. "It is," she explains, “an American company which cherishes the great tradi lions of classical ballet and at the same time presses forward into new frontier of the dance, spon- Choregrapher to the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in Canada and Artistic Director of the Royal Swedish Ballet for a number of years. His ballets are part of the repertoire of the Harkness Ballet and in those of many European companies. soring fresh approaches to dance techniques, choreography, musi cal composition and design.” Brian MacDonald is Director of the Harknes Ballet. He has been Among the dancers included in the ranks of the coRtpany are Bruilda Ruiz, Elisabeth Carroll, Lawrence Rhodes and Finis Jhung. �Th P«(i Twenty-Two • Friday, Novambar 17, 1967 Spectrum OUR MANAGING EDITOR IS A BABY FACE! 'wm wl m He is not an ogre. Oh, sure, he yells a little. He has to. But he's not the irascible old man some would-be reporters fear him to be. forget it. if that's what is holding you back from joining the staff of The Spectrum write stories, Right now, The Spectrum needs YOU. There are all kinds of general things you can do check for printer's errors, help layout the newspaper, write headlines and here are a few specific jobs that need filling: to report Buffalo political news. An interest in government and politics is City Hall reporter So — . . . . . . • ... essential, but experience is not necessary. • • • • If to cover on- and off-campus research Science reporter Book reviewer Layout assistant Artist knowledgeable, articulate student with a critical eye and lightning typewriter touch. . . . artistic person with to do cartooning an eye for newspaper layout to help make up the paper and or photography touch-up. you have the ability and interest to fill any of these jobs, stop in at The Spectrum office, room Hall, and ask for the Managing Editor. We can't pay you money, but he newspaper. will explain some of the intangible rewards for working on your student He'll probably invite you into his office and offer you Why, he's really just a babyfaced teddybear! The Spectrum “The only 355 Norton a cup of coffee, just to show you what an ogre he isn't. © full coverage student newspaper on the Niagara Frontier" �Friday, Novambar 17, 1967 Pag* Tw*nty-Thr** The Spectrum Supreme Court denies Levy's appeal Overseas work-study opportunities explored Army WASHINGTON (UPI) Capt. Howard B. Levy, sentenced to three years at hard labor by a court martial for his anti-Vietnam war activities, was rebuffed Monday on an appeal to the Supreme Court. — Without comment in a brief order, the justices refused to review a lower court denial of Dr. Levy’s claim that he was entitled to a civilian court hearing on the constitutionality of the military charges against him. The 30-year-old New Yorker was found guilty at Ft. Jackson. S. C., for refusing to train Green Beret medical aides for service in Vietnam and of making statements of opposition to U. S. participation in the war. He was ordered imprisoned immediately after the court-martial verdict was returned on June 3, Levy’s attorneys had asked the U. S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D. C„ to hear their challenges to the court-martial proceedings before they began on May 10. The appeals judges refused to do so and their stand was sustained by the Supreme Court Monday. Berkeley coeds suffer from LSD trips BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) University of California authorities Sunday were investigating the possibility that coeds were served LSD-spiked cookies at a sociology class. — Two of parently the ap- who girls, were slipped the chemi cal without their knowledge, un derwent agonizing “bad trips” and had to be hospitalized. The incident occurred last week during a regularly scheduled seminar which was to have been held in a campus classroom, but instead was held off-campus at the home of an unidentified class member. Both coeds became so emotionally unglued they were taken to Cowell Memorial Hospital on the Berkeley campus. One was released after a short stay, the other .only Saturday. Who the cookies and passed them out to the unsuspecting students was not immediately made but said it was not known what substance in the cookies induced the erratic personality change. A doctor at Cowell said the symptoms were those of LSD. Both Berkeley city police and university authorities were investigating the incident without further official comment- A “You Abroad” conference held at Buffalo State University College under the auspices of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs gave students a balanced picture of work and study opportunities overseas. The conference was opened by the keynote address of Miss Lily von Klemperer of the Institute of International Education, who discussed the rewards and pitfalls of international travel and study. She advised travel-minded col- lege students to start investigating travel opportunities at their own school by speaking to the school’s Fulbright Advisor, Advisor on Foreign Study, foreign exchange students, or looking in the school library’s foreign study section. Miss von Klemperer further noted that Undergraduate Schol- arships for foreign study are difficult to obtain, and that one must have a solid academic background, seriousness of purpose, and knowledge of the country’s language in order to obtain one. One must also be careful not to get involved in a disreputable or unsuitable program. Miss von Klemperer’s speech was followed by a number of separate panel discussions by representatives of numerous organizations. They included the Peace Corps, The American Friends Service Committee, and Operation Crossroads-Africa. The State University of Buffalo’s representative, Miss Judith Falconer, discussed the university's varied foreign study programs which included a study program in Barcelona for Spanish majors, a Comparative Law Course at the Free University of Brussels, and an Archaeology Field School in Mexico. learned. Mrs. Elizabeth Chilton, assistant dean of students, confirmed the incident occurred at the seminar. Take A Sweatshirt Home for Turkey Day Sweatshirt Sale —SALE ENOS ON THANKSGIVING DAY—- REGULAR PRICE $3.10 BUFFALO TEXTOOK STORES 3610 MAIN STREET Across from Clement Hall Come to the CONCORD HOTELS INTERCOLLEGIATE WINTERSESSION CARNIVAL And Have The Greatest Time Of Your Life! ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE ASSIGNED ON A FIRST-COME FIRST-SERVED BASIS Reservations Will Be Accepted After Thanksgiving Recess Contact: Howie Wertheimer—831-3365 ScudoAcuL “La Stanza” AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVENTURE IN ITALIAN DINING — Special Dinner .Menu like a no account Open a checking account now. — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD - from 4PM — Don’t just stand around There are two M&T Banks near the campus With banking hours that make sense. Look below. Late Night Menu “Something For The Night People BANK 1 ’ Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER with Dandelions MCMBCR F. U. I. c. (A SANTORA ORIGINAL) SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH MAIN W1NSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.; 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Friday: 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. — — — Call 833-4255 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just North of Shtridsn UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Mam Street Mon. thru Thurs.; 9:00 a.m.'^4:30 p.m Friday: 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.—8;00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. — 4;30 p.m Friday: 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. — — �The Spectrum Pag* Twenty-Four Friday, November 17, 1967 LBJ necrophilia satire causes McGill furor porting to be passages cut from William Manchester’s Death' The Daily published an editoriof a President in the student newspaper at McGill University here has thrown the campus into a furor, aroused the ire al saying that the article should not have appeared in the papers. of Montreal citizens, and resulted in charges of “participat- The editorial said, “An error in staff memthe of an obscene libel” ing in publication against judgment was made. The article bers on the paper. was considered in the context of the Realist, and when it came out in our newspaper, we realized it had no place therein.” The article originally appeared in the April edition of Realist, an American satirical magazine edited by Paul Krassner. Its final section, which is usually considered the most offensive, describes President Johnson performing a sexual act with the body of the late President Kennedy. Mr, Krassner has since written that he did not intend the article to be represented as the truth, but rather intended it a satirical take off on what has been written and said about the assassination and events surrounding it. In support of the McGill Daily staff, a campus organization called Students for a Democratic University, which is something like SDS, put out a special news- Papers confiscated The McGill Daily published the article last week. Shortly after it was distributed the issues were taken from places where they had been put out for distribution. It was not known who confiscated paper reprinting the Realist’s article, and giving quotes from Swift and Chaucer on the im- portance of freedom of thought. The newspaper listed the names of 30 faculty members and stu- dents who said they w the universit: Montreal radio stations got word of the printing of the article,, and have been broadcasting reports of what has happened since the newspaper appeared. One report held that the city’s police morality squad had closed down and locked the McGill Daily’s office, and another said that the paper’s entire staff had After the article first appeared, three members of the McGill Daily staff were called before an administration committee and told that the article was “contrary to good ordler and incompatible with your status as a student of this university.” resigned According to a Daily spokesman, both reports are totally false. Citizens mad The university has been receiving calls from citizens calling for action against the students in- volved, and from alumni threat- ening to cut off their support of unless the students According to a spokesman for the Daily, the three thought they would probably be expelled. However, faculty support has been growing at McGill, and the Daily has received strong pledges of support from students elsewhere as well. The Central Council of the Gen Quebec Students (UGEQ) endorsed a motion upholding the freedom of student journalism. The motion said that eral Union of no university disciplinary committee should be able to pass judgment on the contents of a student publication, and declared that such judgments could only be made in a court of law. Funniest Picture the Last 25 Years!" The UGEQ indicated that a massive student demonstration might be launched, with students coming to McGill from other universities in the province, if disciplinary action were taken against the staff members of the Daily. FREE Just Present This Ad for FREE FILET-O-FISH LIMIT—1 per person OFFER EXPIRES 11-23-67 McDonald's 3424 SHERIDAN DR. et Sweet Home Rd. STAY HOME, IF YOU ARE UNDER 16! TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO "REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE" flnJwft SSSSmW ICinfmfl IMBWMMSMW NOW-DIPSON'S NORTH Joseph E. Levine Presents 8^74 „ W.C. FIELDS FESTIVAL ZERO /HOSTEL in 1428 HERTEL PARK with stirs of yesterynr "THE BANK DICK" Mel Brooks’ “THE PRODUCERS” A Sidney Glazier Production NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK' °KERSHKTM Wilder Dick Shawn co-starring Gene as LSD Written and Directed by Mel Brooks Produced by Sidney Glazier An Embassy Pictures Release In Color Print* by Path* • JULIE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS ■ • • MAIM I7 If EXCLU5IVE SHOWING! cS^zyTECK 760 MAIN ST. • TL 6 4628 Showtim* Mon thru Fri. Faatur# at; 6 15-8 10 Doors Open 6:00 PM and 10:05 P M. Saturday ft Sunday Doors Open 12:45 Foaturo at: 1:00 2:50-4:45-4:40-0; 55 ft 10:30 P M �- -i Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty-Five IJC will decide on 'turning off Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLS (GNS) —The International Joint Commission is expected to rule soon whether to allow engineers and geologists to “turn off” the American Falls for eight months next year. The de-watering would permit a detailed examination of the condition of the rockslide-afflicted cataract. It would be the dramatic climax to studies that will determine what measures can be taken to retard erosion that has threatened continued existence of the cataract as a waterfall. The de-watering has been recvert the flow of the American ommended by the American Falls International Board, a newly established subsidiary of the IJC that includes representatives of the United States and Canada. The board accepted jurisdiction over the erosion problem at the requests of the two federal governments. Bare river bed Plans originally developed by the U, S. Army Corps of Engineers call for construction of a temporary cofferdam between the U. S. mainland and Goat Island, the land mass that separates the American from the Horseshoe Falls. This would di- channel of the Niagara River to the Horseshoe Falls. It would bare the river bed and the face of the American Falls for the first time in history. The IJC also may make a recommendation whether Canada should bear some of the cost of the studies and any work that may be done later. Although the American Falls lies entirely within U. S, territorial waters, the Niagara River is an international stream. Restrictions on diversions are mandated by treaties between the two countries, which are committed to preserving the sceni.c beauty of Niagara Falls. Concern has been expressed that additional rockslides may transform the American Falls into an extension of the npnmprimarily the major collapses in 1931 and 1954, now is piled almost halfway from the lower river to the brink of the 182foot-high cataract. Suggestions for remedial work include removal of much of this debris. The engineers also are looking for ways to retard erosion. Initial suggestions include reinforcing the face of the cliff by anchoring weaker sections of rock with metal rods to the more-solid sections upriver. To be tourist attraction The de watering operation, which will begin late in May if plans are accepted, is expected to provide as great a tourist attraction as the American Falls does under normal conditions. Reduction of the flow last November as part of the engineers’ initial survey brought visitors from as far away as California. The only occasions on .which the ■ American Falls has been without water have been during periods of ice blockage. At those times, ice 01 The State Power Authority and the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario "volunteered” last month to divert the addition- al water a second about 67,000 gallons — — to produce electric power at their plants five miles north of the Falls. The de-watering would occur at a time when sion arc in effect. The power agencies Could produce up to 200,000 kilowatts of extra electricity for four hours each day during the eight-month period if they were allowed to use the water instead of its being directed over the Horseshoe Falls. Dealing suspends recruitment BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (UPD— Dr. Bruce Dearing, president of State University at Binghamton, has temporarily suspended further recruiting for the armed forces on the campus of the university. Dr. Dearing’s action was taken after Selective Service Director Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told local draft boards they should strip deferments from college students who interfere with military recruiters on campus and place them at the top of the induction lists. The university head said he had written to Hershey requesting a further clarification of the statement, and also disclosed he had requested a group of Navy recruiters, scheduled to be on the campus Monday, not to come. Dr. Dearing belief was indicated that the WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the For liberal arts majors LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) Main-Amherst Auto Top YOUR AUTO DEPARTMENT STORE TWO MINUTES CAMPUS FROM • • • • • • • • • • • • N.Y.S. INSPECTION MUFFLERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOl c TPRY SEAT COVERS TAPE PLAYERS RECORD PLAYERS FM TUNERS SNOW TIRES AUTO BURGLER ALARMS AUTO SKI RACKS All This and More FRIENDLY SERVICE With MAIN AMHERST AUTO TOP 2675 MAIN ST. Corner Amherst Phone 833-5409 Credit Terms Availble WIGS Wiglets—Falls Corina Hair Fashions are sold nationally and are being worn by discriminating women everywhere! You can earn much money by offering Corina Hair Fashions to your fellow students, friends, etc. Write for our free exciting catalog and wholesale price listings. CORINA WIGS DEPT. F 3330 NE 32 ST. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. ‘Professional Qualification Test—A prerequisite to qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency. WHEN: December 9,1967 WHERE: Contact your Placement Office for location of test nearest you, or write to NSA (address below) right awayl If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree before September 1968 register for the Professional Qualification Test. Taking and passing the PQT doesn’t commit or obligate you to anything, but we urge you—even if you are not now fully certain of your future interests—to investigate NSA career opportunities. An Agency of national prominence, this unique organization is responsible for developing “secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. How and why does that affect you? Because NSA has a critical and growing need for imaginative people—regardless of your academic major. You will participate in programs of national importance, working in such areas as: Cryptography (the making of codes and ciphers), analytic research, language research, data systems design and pro- and administrative management. At NSA, your professional status and earning power grow rapidly from the day you begin, without having to wait for years of "experience.” Starting salary of at least $6,700 (for bachelor's degrees), regular increases, excellent advancement possibilities ... and all the benefits of Federal employment. Another advantage is NSA's location, convenient to both Baltimore and Washington and a short drive from ocean beaches and other recreational attractions. Plan to take the PQT. It could be your first step to a great future!I gramming, IMPORTANT: THE DEADLINE FOR PQT APPLICATIONS IS NOVEMBER 27. Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office. It contains full details and the necessary registration form. Applicants must be U. S. citizens, subject to a complete physical examination and background investigation. national security agency College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland Attn: M321 • that his general’s statement was “degrading” to the military. An equal opportunity employer, M&F �FrW«r, The Spectrum Page Twwity-Six I Art Festival held in church Enjoy Your THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS! in Williamsville will sponsor a dramatic Art, Festival including drama, music, choreographed dance, painting and films this weekend, Nov. 17-19. “All events in the Festival,” the Rev. Edward H. Kryder says, “will not be held in the parish house or in some so-called secular place, but in the sanctuary. 1 believe very strongly that wherever there exists a true artistic impulse, it can be said that the hand of God is working.” Tonight at 7 p.m. and again at 9 p.m., the Festival commences with a presentation of “The World of Carl Sandburg,” performed by the Alpha-Omega a I CHA ineer Players. Films, panel discussion Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., Franklin McMahon, an internationally known artist and writer, will show two films: “The World of Vatican I: An Artist’s Report” and “The Artist as a Reporter.” Following the showings there will be a panel discussion featuring Mr. McMahon, a lecturer from Albright-Knox, and a scholar of liturgy and the Arts, as well as Mr. Kryder, who will moderate. Sunday morning at the 9 a Thomas Foster. At 8 p.m., Sunday night, the conclusion of the Festival of the Arts will be the performances of Bach’s “Cantata” and “Lord Nelson's Mass." Hadyn’s Channel 17 explores LSD Channel 17’s National Educational Television “Journal” pre- sents a psychedelic showdown, complete with whirling lights and fantastic forms, for two sides of a hardhitting debate, "LSD: Lettvin vs, Leary,” on Monday evening, Nov. 20, at 9:00. Jerome Lettvin, professor of physiology in the departments of Electrical Engineering and Biology at M.I.T., argues the psychological. physiological and moral values of LSD with Timothy Leary, former Harvard researcher turned “high priest of psy- chedelics." Leary has been experimenting with LSD and other psychedelic drugs for more than four years and is the leader of the League for Spiritual Discovery. He appears on the program in the attire of a mystic and discourses from the Yoga position. Leary speaks in darkness and his pre- sentation is given visual emphasis by a combination of films, which attempt to recreate the observer's view of a "trip” from the outside. and slides which attempt to anatomize the actual LSD experi ence from the inside. While Leary describes "turning on" as the true sacrament, involving a change in the sensory equipment as practiced by prophets for thousands of years, Letlvin offers a dramatic rebuttal when he takes over the debater's podium. Prof. the use “loss of around Jerome Lcttvin brands of LSD as an irreparable judgment" and, roaming Leary's grinning cross legged form, describes his adver sary as “a vicious tool of the devil.” enlists m, and 1 a m. church services, choral readings and dance interpretations of the gospel will be performed under the direction of Jane Freeman, a local TV personality, and Scenic Rothicr. “Rejoice,” a folk song, will be sung by the choir directed by n like a Would on camp , ; ee us levels) caTeeI? 300-companY29. NqV 28 and See the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates we're uniquely decentralized permitting prompt recognition of your work. Advancement can be intercompany and intracompany, worldwide and domestic, with opportunity enough to last a lifetime! 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Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering, using computers. Esso Piodaction Research Company Equal opportunity employers. 1947 �a the spectrum oi sports Fifteen seniors to take final grid Dow tomorrow against Colgate's Raiders by Jonathan Rand Staff Spectrum Reporter The Red Raiders of Colgate provide the opposition tomorrow at Rotary Field for fifteen seniors bowing out with distinction in their career finale. Those gridders who will don the blue and white for the last time are Lee Jones, Tom Hurd, Ted Gibbons, Rick Wells, Tom Brennan, Jim Finochio, Dennis Brisky, Jim Remillard, Mike Rissel, Rod Rishel, Ken Rutkowski, Brian Hansen, and Tom Hoke. The injured Irv Wright will not suit up. Lee Jones, unheralded as a frosh came into his own as a soph, then exploded as a junior to lead the nation in touchdowns scored. He has proven that his performance was no fluke as he once again keeps company with the national scoring leaders with 66 points. In addition, he has carried out his assignments as a blocking back exceptionally. His backup man, Tom Brennan, is a good enough fullback to start just about anywhere else, and has given the Bulls as good a number two fullback as one can find. The former high school All-American has consistently run with power and authority, Rick Wells, a soph quarterback, came back courageously from a broken leg to develop into a fine flanker whose play has always been characterized by a tremendous amount of hustle and desire. Along with Finochio, tackle Mike Rissel has provided the offensive line with power and much needed experience. Mike’s experience was a vital factor in stabilizing the Bulls’ line which was manned by several sophomores. His performances have shown that he is capable of knocking any defensive tackle out of a line. Tom Hurd, brilliant as a frosh flanker, made an excellent adjustment to the defensive backfield. In addition to being the Bulls’ key defender against enemy aerials, Tom has consistently displayed adept open field tackling. His timely interceptions have changed the complexion of several Bulls’ games. His companion in the defensive secondary, Tom Hoke, has always played heads up ball, often charging up from his halfback spot to make key tackles, stopping potential long ground gainers. Brisky excites Out weighed not out hit Dennis Brisky, always noted (or Jim Finochio, though lacking the size of many offensive guards, has more than compensated for and hustle. On several occasions, Jim has lined up against the opposition's toughest defender, and his aggressive, hard hitting play, has provided the State University of Buffalo with an exciting defensive end during his three varsity seasons. Offensive linemen capable of keeping Dennis out of their backfield are indeed play though outweighed at times by as much as fifty pounds. Jim Remillar, a former prepper, has really come into his own it by his superlative technique has put on a rugged blocking dis- hard to come by. Jim Remillard Dennis Briskey this year as a stellar defensive end. Though not often in the headlines, Jim is a steady performer who gets the job done. Brian Hansen sustained a serious injury in his freshman season, but the Detroit native has done a great deal of the Bulls’ punting during his varsity campaigns. i Ted Gibbons is a defensive tackle whose play can only be described in superlatives. His devastating pass rush, resounding tackles, and an amazing ability to play with pain mark him as one of the best at his position Lee Jones in the East. Tom Hurd Is fi Tom Hoke Rod Rishel, right outside linebacker has steadily turned in solid performances, though often hampered by a painful shoulder injury. With his shoulder in a cast all of last spring, it is to Rod’s credit that he made such an impressive comeback this sea- |g| son. Irv Wright, who along with Mike Luzny cemented the left side of the Bulls’ linebacking corps, turned in the big defensive play on several occasions, often coming up with a key fumble recovery or interception. A 4 Rick Wells Rutko's status in question Ken Rutkowski, the fleet tailback who has given the State University at Buffalo its long awaited breakaway threat, has another year of eligibility left, but is doubtful concerning the possibility of returning next season. His strong outside running and ability to turn corners has constantly kept the Bulls’ fans on the edge of their seats. Hick Ashley, tight end par ex- cellence is another senior who is uncertain about his plans for next year Those who saw Dick’s outstanding efforts a a soph and junior can truly appreciate how much his loss has hurt the Bulls this year. The twelve seniors suiting up tomorrow will be going all out against a Colgate squad that has come on strong after dropping their first six decisions. They then proceeded to punish Lehigh 20-7, and humiliate Bucknell, 38-0 last Saturday. The offensive potency in these two contests was generated mainly by field general Ron Burton, tailback Al Pearman, and fullback Marv Hubbard. Burton also relies fairly heavily on the services of his two dependable receivers, ends Dean Taylor and Doug Hale. Coach Hal Lahar’s charges work basically out of an “I” formation, but employ many motion plays and quarterback keepers. Last week, in routing Bucknell scrambling QB Burton showed his versatility by picking up 122 yards rushing on nine carries, and completed five of ten passes for 142 more. The very speedy Pearman scampered for two tal- while Ted Gibbons Mike Rissell Employ "I" formation lies, Hubbard, Rod Rishel another speedball, snared a 47 yard scoring bomb from Burton. Defensively, the Red Raider line is anchored by guard Martin Tripp, while linebackers Dick Schrumpf and Gene Detwiler supply backup stopping power. Injuries slow Raiders Colgate, boasting twenty one lettermcn returning from last season’s 8-M slate, looked forward to this year with unbridled optimism. However, injuries have taken their toll, and it has been a long, long season for the Red Raiders who appear to have finally jelled in their last two games. The Red Raiders will doubtlessly come into Rotary Field tomorrow a hungry ball club, psyched considerably from victories over lightly regarded Lehigh and Bucknell. Unfortunately, they will find proverbial cupboard quite the bare, and would be best advised to hold their appetities for Rutgers the following Saturday. hooters lackin Jim Finochio Irv Wright Ken Rutkowski Coach Muto will field determined frosh squad in upcoming campaign by Roach N. Mantis Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo freshman basketball team is a determined and hustling unit. Coach Muto has put together a solid squad and has hopes for a very successful season. They play a rough brand of basketball, depending on the fast break and the strong rebounding rather than the good shooting of their backcourt men. ■ jt" Forwards Dick Ashley Tom Brian Brennan Hansen Robert Jackson, the tallest forward at 6 feet 3 Vi inches, is a strong rebounder. His fine jump- ing ability and the aggressive way in which he “boxes out” his opponents makes him very tough under the boards. His shooting style is unorthodox but he is very accurate on one hand sets from the corners and short jump shots around the key. Robert Moog, 6 feet 2Vi inches, is adept at the art of passing and dribbling. He too is tough on the boards, grabbing his fair share of rebounds You might associate him with a player such as Van Arsdale of the New York Knicks. He is tall and agile and can play guard as well as forward. Moog has good moves with and without the ball and drives extremely well. Dick Phil Knapp and Dennis Helen- brouk arc the other forwards. Both are hard nosed, scrappy ballplayers and are tough rebounders. Phil, known to his teammates as Flipper, is also a fine ballhandler. Centers Steve Waxman, standing at 6 feet 4V4 inches, although technically a center, is used by Coach Muto as a third forward. He is probably the best rebounder on the team which can be accredited to his tremendous leaping ability. He gets many important “garbage shots,” making easy lay(Please Turn to Page 24) �*ix rage iwenrybight p Coach Muto will field,,. the outside. If no one can find the range, the offense might be stalled somewhat and it would be very hard for the men up front to carry such a heavy load. Palcn, Landergen and Petti are probably the best on defense (Continued from Page 23) ups after he has pulled down the offensive rebound. His jump shot is a threat from anywhere in the area' around the key. Steve also plays a fine role on defense. ■ while .Tnhnson and Lovello are center, is a gooi has trouble offensively. His passing and defense are adequate but he doesn’t possess the shot and moves of Waxman. Guards Coach Muto will have trouble picking his starting guards. There are Six boys, Kenny Palen, Jim Bruwenaus, Bob Petti, Terry Johnson, Paul Lovello and Rich Landergen, from which the coach will choose This is probably the weakest position on the team. None of these backcourt men have the ability to score consistently from The bling and passing ability However, the backcourt will be weak until one guard can be a potential scoring threat from the outside. The team has plenty of spirit and confidence. Coach Muto runs the squad with great enthusiasm which makes all of the boys perform to their peaks. They have a spunky little manager, Carlos Olivencia, the little “0”. It is an interesting team to watch and this reporter predicts that they will win many more games than people expect. Hoople predicts UCLA to bust USC bubble Last week’s college football action was highlighted by by a strong Oregon State team. the upset of top ranked Southern Cal. The Beavers certainly have to rank as the spoilers in this year’s football schedule as they already own upsets over previously unbeaten Purdue, USC, and a tie with UCLA. In other major action last week, North Carolina State was toppled from the ranks of the unbeaten by a fired-up Penn State squad narrowing the ranks of undefeated, untied Wyoming and Indiana which barely football teams to two squeezed by in their game with Michigan State. — The Uoople's predetions last week were still quite successful despite the upsets mentioned above as the Hoople lost only on USC, Georgia by one point in the last 30 seconds of the game and the Bulls debacle. The 9 3 record of last week brings the Hoople’s season average to 85 34 for a very respectable .714 average. fense. One break could be the decisive factor in this one. Oklahoma 42, Kansas 7; Both these teams are good and Kansas is certainly better than the score indicates but the Sooner’s devastating offense will simply over- whelm the bewildered Jayhawks. LSU This week’s action should provide the highpoint to the college season as the top team in the na tion should be decided in what has been ballyhooed as the game of the year: USC vs. UCLA. Other lop games pit undefeated Indiana against once defeated Minnesota and Big Eight contend ers Nebraska and Missouri tic up in a big defensive battle. So here without further ado are the Hoople picks of the week. Alabama 17, So. Carolina 14: The Gamecocks arc a solid foot ball team and Alabama ain’t what they used to be Look for an Ala bama letdown after their big victory over LSU last week Notre Dame 34, Georgia Tech 21: Bobby Dodd's no longer here but then neither is Knute Rockne. Hanratty vs. King in a wide open two-fisted aerial battle. Texas 36, Texas Christian 28: Bradley and Gilbert are clicking and the Longhorns appear headed for a, Colton Bowl bid along with the Southwest championship The Frogs certainly won’t stop them. Purdue 45, Michigan State 12: Leroy Keyes is the name of the game and Purdue has more of him than do the Spartans. It’s been a long year for Duffy’s boys and it will get even longer after this Saturday. Tennessee 24, Mississippi 21: Look at California ail you want but right here is the best team in the nation. Suffering only an opening setback to UCLA in the closing moments, the Vols have week after week proven that they are a great team both offensively and defensively. With better timing in their schedule they might have gone all the way. Oregon St. 14, Oregon 3: Throw out the records in this traditional rivalry. The nod has to go to Stale because of the sturdier de- 14, Mississippi St. 13: These games arc murder to pick but the Tigers should be sufficiently aroused after last week’s one point loss to Alabama not to let it happen again. Missouri 17, Nebraska 15: This game is an absolute toss up. With the two teams rated even in just about every category. My guess is Missouri on the home town advantage. Indiana 10, Minnesota 9: The Hoosiers certainly have to be the surprise team in the nation. Surprise—it’s 11:59 and in one minute the whole Indiana team will turn into seven white mice and a pumpkin. They’ll need that extra minute to squeak past the tough Gopher defense. Colgate 7, Buffalo 6: The Hoople was going to pul the screws to the Bulls this week after that horror show at Villanova but it is better to forgive and forget mostly forget. Don Gilbert will be stopped inches short on a two point conversion late in the fourth quarter. What ever happened to Jim Robie? , UCLA 24, USC 17: Well, this is what you’ve all been waiting — for. The game of the year for the National Championship. The Hoople is probably the only one in the country who thinks the UCLANs have a chance. Just remember Gary Bcban still is the best quarterback in the country and has a knack of coming up with the big play when it’s needed That field goal kicker with the crazy, name is good for three points from anywhere in from the 50 and Greg Jones is one of the most underrated ballplayers in the country. Anyway I picked Clay over Liston in that fight so what’s new. In the Upset of the Yeer and Game of the Year the Bruins of UCLA will rise up and smite the mighty Trojans of Southern Cal. • * rum Hockey Bulls will carry clean league slate into Buff State, Brockport games by Tony DePaola Spectrum Staff Reporter The record book is full of teams that should have won against State and Brockport, Both games are at the Amherst Arena and will begin at 10:00 p.m. added their ndme to that long list Sunday night as they down to defeat at the hands of the Nichols Alumni Hockey Club 4-2 at the Amherst Rink. The most dominant factor in mentioned that season tickets are their defeat was the ‘blind” goaltending of the Nichols’ netminder Howie Saperston. In the third period where the Bulls out-shot Nichols 14 to 6, Saperston made no less than 5 unbelievable saves, and the thing that hurt the Bulls most was that he didn’t seem to see most of the shots, he just somehow ended up in the way of the rubber. After a shaky start in the first period where he let in two slap shots, one by Bill Miller and one by Fred Borgemeister, Saperston was not to be denied and he went the rest of the route unseratched. All Howie could say after the game was “You kids were on me all night, I’m tired.” Hamilton sharp As far as hustle, the Bulls outshot, out-hit, and out-skated the visitors through the entire game. Nichols scored from either scrambles in front of the net or screen shots for which Buffalo’s goaltender could not be blamed. On the contrary, Big Jim Hamilton was very sharp in the nets for the Bulls. Defenseman Jim Miller, this week’s “Second Star” got the Bulls off to a 1-0 lead at 8:24 of the first period on a blazing 50footer that beat Saperslon on his glove side. The second goal scored for the Bulls was tallied by another blue liner, Fred Borgemiesler, on a pretty play by Billy Newman and Scrapin’ Jimmy McKowne. Little Jim went into the corner and dug the puck out from a Nichol's defenseman, passed it out to Billy in the left corner who fed Borgy with a perfect pass and Fred blasted Saperslon with a sizzler from about 40 feet. Refs goof After the two goals the Bulls could not get on the scoreboard. It was always a case of Saperston stopping it or the puck hitting him. Adding to their misery was the fact that the Bulls hit no less than three posts and at the end of the game the Nichols team readily admitted that the Bulls had scored at least twice only to have the goals missed by the referee. So Sunday night must be labeled as one of those nights when nothing went right. Jim Miller put it perfectly as he sat in the locker room after the game. "That's what you call—breaks." It was the general feeling that Saturday night's 14-3 rout of the team from Slate did Buffalo more harm than good. Although games like that are good for the morale they don't call on the skaters to play their best and thus they tend to let down a little. Talking with Freddy Borgmiester, after the game, "I feel State hurt us because we didn't have to play up to our potential and consequently when we came across a bunch of toe skaters we really had to hustle." Attendance up GM Howard Piaster was very pleased with Saturday and Sunday night's attendance. As Mr. Plaster put it, "I wish to extend my thanks to all the fans who turned out for this week-nd’s games. We have done our best to bring big time college hockey to the University of Buffalo and when the fans suport you it is worthwhile. Mr. Plaster also noted that there was a very large turn-out from the student body at State and that he hoped Buffalo could double Saturday night's attendance. He still on sale in the gym athletic office anytime during the day. The Bulls will be looking to better their 1-0 league mark against Buffalo Stale tomorrow night and Brockport on Sunday. They’ll probably come out on top, that is as long as Howie Saperston doesn’t register at State or Brockport some time this week. Three star awards This week’s "three stars” are . . . Center Billy Newman who terrorized State and Nichols with his accurate shooting and puck carrying . . . Jim Miller, who played very consistently in both games. Jimmy never let down no matter how rough the going got. The “third star” is Howie Saperston, even if he didn’t see some of the saves he still kept Billy Newman the puck out of the net and received first star honors for Nichols in the game. Ralph Judge, a key-icer on the his performance against Buffalo Bulls' attack returns after an inState and Nichols Alumni last jury for one weekend’s game weekend. Sportin' Life by Bob Woodruff Sports Editor The ostrich took its head out of the sand this week The Trustees of the State University of New York finally recognized the fact that intercollegiate athletics exists on this campus and at the other branches of the State educational system. By doing so they may have written a eulogy for football at this institution. The situation at this time is still up in the air, as numerous parties render their interpretations of the extravagantly worded trustee release. What is clear is that the State has decided to take over the intercollegiate program en toto. “The University shall devote to intercollegiate athletic activities a share of its total financial resources proportionate to the best interests of all students in the three-way program of physical education, recreation and athletics.” The Trustees aren’t kidding anybody by making this a policy for all State operated schools. They’re aiming their message at Clark Gym and the Bulls athletic program. Generous support What they are doing is incorporating athletics into the main, stream of University revenues and expenditures, and they will no doubt be generous in their support of our athletic program. Up to a point. And that point is the State University of Buffalo’s grant-in-aid practice. “No agency of the University shall provide or honor student subsidies based primarily on a student’s athletic ability.” Translation: no scholarships, no football. The University has never before depended on the State for its athletic grants, as the money previously came out of gate receipts. The State hierarchy however, has not left a stone unturned. "All fees and gale receipts associated with University controlled intercollegiate athletic contests shall be received into the University Income Fund.” Translation: No longer will the income from the Bulls football clashes be earmarked for the athletic department. Instead, these revenues will be channeled into that great all encompassing “University Income Fund." Thus the department of athletics is being deprived of the $85,000 or so it derives from gate receipts yearly, which is the prime source of grant-in-aid monies. The athletic department was hoping that the student fees would either be made mandatory or left to the discretion of the local units. Albany said “no" on both counts. Athletic fees? There is also slim hope that the football program will be entitled to use the future athletic fees paid by the University students for athletic scholarships, but the grapevine reports that the Student Senate will not permit such a directioning of funds. It seems almost hypocritical for the Board of Trustees to grant this University enough funds to meet the guaranteed demands of any team in the country, then force this school to play a schedule on the level of Brockport or Cortland. When the University of Buffalo joined the State system there was a silent agreement that the Bulls' prospering and expanding program of intercollegiate competition would be allowed to grow and flourish uninhibited by the new affiliation. Someone has not kept his bargain. President Meyerson’s administration has always taken a firm pro intercollegiate athletic stand, and it is hoped it will not falter in the wake of this new State policy. Without its assistance it appears that the only thing that will solve the fiscal difficulties of the athletic program is a sudden upsurge in revenues from private benefactors. Nobody's counting on Rocky for much of a contribution. �Friday, November 17, 1967 The Spectrum Newcomers by W. Scott Behrens Assistant Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo basketball team will open its 1967-1968 season fustini is very optimistic about his young team and feels that it has a much greater potential than last year’s club which finished the season with a won-9, lost-11 mark. “With increased ing), and Peeler to the added depth that we have, firepower (well balanced shootthe quick adjustment of Joe his new baekcourt position we can give a good account of ourselves. This team wants to establish itself as one of the finest teams in the area—an area which is a virtual “hotbed” of basketball,” the head coach remarked in interview. A week ago today the varsity scrimmaged the Canisius College varsity and according to Serf “everything came out even,” On the basis of this scrimmage it is felt that the Bulls should do better then reverse last year’s losing record. There were many bright spots which appeared in this practice session with the Golden Griffins and Serf was very encouraged at the outcome of the contest. “It was a real fine test to draw us together. We will be scrimmaging St. Bon- cagers give Page Twenty-Nine added depth, firepower 7 points per game last year and has looked really good to date. He has shown more quickness on defense and in his ability to read the fast break. He has been more just under 6 points per game last season and at that time was making the transition from the forecourt position which he held in his freshman year. It looks 1966. and more consistent in all phases of the game. Rutkowski is a strong rebounder and a fine defensive ballplayer. Edward Eberle—Junior, 6 feet 2 inches, 180 pounds, age 20, from Buffalo, N. Y. This returning letterman from last year was the 1966-1967 Most Valuable Player, This is quite an honor for Ed since he was only a sophomore. Ed led the team in scoring last season with a 15.8 point per game average and hit over 48% from the field and 80% from the foul line. He was generally regarded as the top sophomore in the area last year. He posseses one of the finest outside shots in Western New York. In his very quiet and unassuming manner he can be regarded as a team leader. Robert Nowak—Junior, 6 feet 2 inches, 175 pounds, age 20, from Cheektowaga, N, Y. This transfer student from Erie County Technical Institute scored 999 points in two years at ECTI. He provides a great scoring punch from the outside and is regarded as one of the finer shooters in Western New York from anywhere in the court. He is extremely aggressive though no giant in the forecourt. His presence should give the Bulls more consistent shooting power and a more diversified attack. Joseph Foster Sophomore, 6 feet 4 inches, 230 pounds, age 19, from Rochester, N. Y, One of the players who has moved up from last year’s freshman team, Joe has gone through a series of injuries to his ankle, shoulder and back in the first four weeks of practice. The recovery period will delay his condition ing process. The coach feels that when he does be- Bulls John Piere arcs shot over the outstretched hands of two St. Michael's defenders. Bulls dropped double overtime thriller in Clark Gym dash last year, 93-91. aventure over the Thanksgiving holidays to see how we will fair against their exceptional size.” Better scoring balance The Bulls will have a much better scoring balance this year. The opposition will not be able to concentrate its efforts on just Ed Eberle’s sharpshooting. Rebounding will be much stronger overall, despite the loss of 6 feet 4 inches Artie Walker. The Blue and White club will also have a much improved bench. The team will be faster than last year, and the overall height will be improved, but the Bulls will still be out-sized in many of the contests and this may be their undoing. In looking over his depth chart for the coming season the head coach came up with the following candid comments on the progress and future of each of his 16 players: Forwards Douglas Bernard — Senior, 6 feet 2 inches, 190 pounds, age 21, from Ilion, N. Y. This returning letterman’s progress has been hampered considerably due to a back injury and he has been slow in coming around during the pre-season This still could be his biggest year. He is an excellent shooter from all over the court and has very good offensive practices. moves. He averaged 10.6 points per game as a junior last season. Jon Culbert—Senior, 6 feet 3 inches, 180 pounds, age 21, from Niagara Falls, N. Y. This returning letterman averaged Wayne Betts—Junior, 6 feet 5 inches, 190 pounds, age 20, from Bristol, Pa. Wayne is a transfer student from Wesley Junior College in Dover, Delaware. He shows good speed and jumping ability and could be used at either a forward or center position. Betts has a fine hook shot and gives the Bulls depth in the forecourt which has caused a real battle for a starting position up front. Centers John Jekeliek—Junior, 6 feet 4 inches, 200 pounds, age 20, from Buffalo, N. Y. John is rather short for modern day col lege standards at the center position but possesses good physical strength and maneuverability around the basket. He is the real aggressive type of basketball player. Jack Scherer Sophomore, 6 feet 4 inches, 180 pounds, age 19, from Tona wanda, N. Y. Jack has moved up from — last year’s freshman team where he was Vr A John Pieri —Junior, 5 feet 10 inches, 165 pounds, age 20, from Buffalo, N. Y. One of the shortest men on the squad, this returning letterman is one of the most aggressive for his size. He is a real “spark plug” for the Bulls. John is a good outside shooter and a fine driver. — come healthy his size should help the Bulls on the backboards. For his size Joe is an excellent shooter. m Joseph Peeler—Junior, 6 feet 3 inches, 190 pounds, age 21, from Buffalo, N. Y. Joe is another transfer student from ECTI and is another one of the players who has been able to make the transition from forecourt to backcourt. At ECTI he was voted Junior College All-American as he averaged over 16 points per game. He is without question one of the best rebounders for his height anywhere. He has been able to make the move to guard smoothly, and in a relatively short period of time. He has all the offensive and defensive moves one needs to play good basketball. If Peeler keeps making this improvement in early season practice Serf believes that he can be one of the best men ever to wear a University of Buffalo uniform. J. Robert Williams—Sophomore, 6 feel 2 inches, 155 pounds, age 19, from New York, N. Y. Bob is another fine product up from Muto’s freshman team and is a real leaper. He possesses a fine outside shot and as he acquires more strength and aggressiveness around the basket he could move into contention for a starting position. James Shea —Junior, 6 feel, 160 pounds, age 20, from Albany, N. Y. This returning letterman has been hampered by an early fall illness. On the basis of last year’s performance he will save many a game for the Bulls with his outstanding defensive play. Richard Barbara—Sophomore, 6 feel 1 inch, 175 pounds, age 19, from Tonawanda, N. Y. Another of Muto’s products up from the freshman team, Rich is the quick and aggressive type of ballplayer He is the type of player who makes his presence felt in every practice session As he gains experience, especially offensively, he could also prove to be a great first line contender. . Michael Scotellaro Junior, 5 feel 9 inches, 160 pounds, age 20, from Buffalo, N. Y. A transfer student from Mohawk Valley Junior College, Mike is short bul speedy and aggressive. He has missed a good portion of the early practice sessions due to a family illness. It is loo early to tell what his true potential will — be. John Culbert leaps high to pop his jump shot against the U. of Wisconsin at Milwaukee at the Aud. f Ifaio rolled to 88-77 triumph in f oruary of last season. The foli ..ing is the 1967-1968 Varsity Basketball schedule: AT MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Dec, 2—Gannon Feb 3—-Hofstra Feb 17—-Buffalo State Feb. 24—Colgate Mar. 2—Northern Illinois AT (’LARK GYM Dec. 1—Toronto Dec. 8—Albany State Dec. 13—San Francisco State Dec, 18—Belmont Abbey Jan. 2—MacMurray Jan. 23—Quantico Marines Feb. 12—University of Baltimore Feb. 29—Philadelphia Textile GAMES AWAY . Dec. 9—Syracuse Dec. 22-23—U. S. Navy Tournament at Norfolk, Va. Jan. 27—St. Michael’s Jan, 30—Brockport State Feb. 2- -University of Rochester Feb. State Feb. 10—Windsor Feb, 21—Niagara Feb. 27—Ithaca College voted the squad’s most valuable player. He possesses great jumping ability and has good hands. His backboard efforts can be helpful in areas which are extremely important such as making the fast break work. John Vaughan—Sophomore, 6 feet 9 inches, 220 pounds, age 19, from North Kingston, Rhode Island. Another product of Coach Ed Muto's freshman basketball team last season, John is the tallest player in the annals of University of Buffalo basketball history. Coach Serfustini likes to think of him as a real “sleeper” whereas in modern terms he would be known as the “dark horse contender.” John has real good hands and is gaining more confidence in himself during each practice session. He is becoming more aggressive and could do a real good job for the Bulls when he comes around. It is only a question of his physique catching up to his frame which will take some time and ef fort. Guards Joseph Rutkowski — Junior, 6 feet 1 inch, 175 pounds, age 20, from Dunkirk, N. Y, This returning letterman averaged 1967-68 Basketball Squad Bottom (I to r): Freshman Coach Ed Muto, Varsity Coach ten Serfuslini, John Culberl, Doug Bernard, Ed Eberle, John Jekeliek, oe Foster, Wayne Bells, Jack Scherer, John Vaughan. Rear (I to r): Joe Peeler, Bob Nowak, Rich Barbera, Joe Rutkowski, Bob Williams, John Fieri, Mike Scotellaro, Jim Shea, Manager Fran Welk, Assistant Coach Norb Baschnagel �fr The Spectrum Page Thirty Friday, November 17, 19i7 Colts have best Nat'l League mark; Intramural all-stars picked Packers reign supreme in football by Springville it. Li now history. There have been upsets, squeakers, and the inevitable triumphs, as no team has come through the action with an unblemished record. Records though can prove deceiving as they are not always reliable evaluations of a football team. The Baltimore Colts own the best record in the NFL, 7-0-2, but they are not the best football team. The Los Angeles Rams and the Dallas Cowboys come next with 6-1-2 and 7-2 records, respectively. However, neither of these clubs will find itself in the Super Bowl in January. When the chips are down, there is no team to compare with the Green Bay Packers who will once again take the crown of football supremacy back to Wisconsin. Two negative factors Green Bay has six victories, two losses, to Minnesota 10-7 and Baltimore 13-10, and one tie, Detroit 17-17. The negative aspect of their record can be attributed to two factors. One is that they arc the Packers and every team wants victory just a little more when it faces them. The second factor is that he Packers have been plagued by juries. Two weeks ago in lh. 13-10 loss to Baltimore, the Pat ers lost their starting backfield, Elijah Pitts and Jim Grabowski, through injury in the first half. The Packers couldn’t adjust quickly enough to this handicap and; the result was a heartbreak ing defeat. During their week’s practice they adapted to the situation and on Sunday they crushed the Cleveland Browns by the unbelievable score of 55 7, Packers defense stingy However, it is the Packer defensive eleven that has won the plaudits throughout the nation They have held their opponents to an average of less than 200 yards per game while leading the league in least points allowed with 118. Their three linebackers alone. Ray Nilchske, Lee Roy Caffcy, and Dave Robinson, will probably appear in the starting lineup of the post season Pro Bowl. The Packers have great pride in themselves and arc driven by the desire instilled in them by their coach, Vince Lombardi, The Packers are the top team in professional football and will once again be the victor in the Super Bowl. Well, last week Springvillc let the Hoople undertake the ardu ous task of picking the pros. Although there were no major upsets, the hapless Hoople only responded by winning seven out of eleven games for a paltry winning percentage of .636. Nice try, Hoops. NFL Baltimore 31, Detroit 14: Peerless Johnny Unitas might have put on the greatest single show of football history last week passing for 370 yards in the first half against Atlanta. He left the game with twelve straight completions and there’s no reason why he should stop there. Meanwhile Detroit tied Minnesota and committed an unbelievable eleven fumbles in the process. Oh my. Les Angeles 35, Atlanta 10: The stingy Rams have kept pace with the Colls and cannot afford to lose another game. The only trouble is that Green Bay is coming soon. The Rams should be able to concentrate enough on the Falcons to cause havoc. Atlanta has cancelled Randy Johnson’s in surance policy with the league office in a smart business move. Cleveland 28, Minnesota 10: The Vikings play like they just got off the boat. The Brownies should be recovered enough from that Packer pummcling to resume their quest for the meaningless Eastern crown. Philadelphia 33, New Orleans 13: New Orleans has improved greatly since its dismal start but the you tin Saints stil aren’t good enough to handle the Eagles. Norm Snead should have a field day but then again he's probably betting the game so don’t touch it on those terrible football cards. Pittsburgh 21, New York 20: Darrell Dess scored the Giants only seven points last week with an eleven yard run. Mr Dess is an offensve guard. Allie Sherman devised the play with Tarkenton handing off to Tucker Fredrickson who laterals to Dess laying on the ground after missing a block (naturally) because he already has a deal cooked up with the defensive tackle that if he scores he’ll let the tackle cream Tarkenton on the next series and get a raise in pay. The Giants are desperate. lis 12, 7: Jim Chic. erratic. The only steady thing on the Cardinal team is the toe of Jim Bakken and this should be the difference. Ever since the Papa Bear left Chicago Gale Sayers has refused to play football and Chicago is in trouble. Green Bey 31, San Francisco 17: The Bay boys razzle dazzled the Browns to the tune of 55 points last week which shouldn’t really happen with a Vince Lombardi team. Anyway the 49’ers don’t stand a chance in spite of John Brodie and his one million dollar contract. Dallas 27, Washington 20. Last week Dallas reserve quarterback L. N. Ziffer made a couple of beautiful passes for the Cowboys to insure their victory. On the receiving end of most of these was second stringer A1 Chicky Sands who finally caught the hint from his coach and started playing ball. Halftime excitement at Dalas will be a live dash for Dash featuring a well known sports celebrity. Other than that Dallas will score another unimpressive victory. AFL Kansas City 35, San Diego 27: We’re still betting KC in the Super Bowl and to get there this one is a must. San Diego has Lance Alworth who is just great but the Chiefs have too much talent all around to stay where they are. Len Dawson and Mike Garrett to shine in this one. Oakland 7, Miami 3. This is getting ridiculous. Week after week we pick poor Miami to lose by some outrageous score and unfortunately they usually oblige. Look, these guys try hard and they are real people with real feelings so this week for the sake of sport we’ll make it close. In fact, we proclaim Sunday to be ‘‘Be KIND to Dolphin Day.” Well, anyway, it will be an excuse to throw dead fish at Bob Griese. New York 29, Boston 17: Joe Namalh is amazing. The man is deadly with a football and if he had ends with real good speed the Jets would be unstoppable. Boston is out of the money so don’t count on a tussle in this one. Buffalo 4, Denver 2: A virtual repeat performance of last meeting. Both teams are incredibly horrid and that is all that has to be said, besides that we’ll take the Buffoons. Good Evening, friends. Unless the frigid and damp climate of the Niagara Frontier has caused a postponement of play, the intramural football championship will be decided by this publication date. The referees, Director of Intramural Athletics, Mr. nave the 1967 season. Spectrum ALL-FRATERNITY Offensive Team Ends—Steve Davidson, AEPi; Joe Orsini, Sig Ep; John Busch, APO Backs—A1 Giacchi, APO; Ken Ritz, Beta Sig Quarterback—Fran Buchta, Sig Ep Defensive Team Ends—Curt Wilbur, Alpha Sig; Bill Freeman, Phi Psi; Packy Botula, Alpha Sig Backs—Jim Rasey, APO; Warren Valencia, Tau Delt; Miles Kavaller, Beta Sig ALL-INTRAMURAL Offensive Team Quarterback—Dave Dux, Nadgos Ends—Ron Salmonson, Billy Shears; Bill Gallagher, 55ers; Steve Davidson, AEPi Backs—A1 Giacchi, APO; Ken Ritz, Beta Sig Defensive Team Ends —Curt Wilbur, Alpha Sig; Packy Botula, Alpha Sig; Dick Prizzolo, The Meat Backs—Bill Munson, Phys Ed. Majors; Morty Gootlerner, Billy Shears; Jim Rasey, APO HONORABLE MENTION Rick Kaplan, Keith Turner, Jerry Sileni, John Davis, Angelo Monte, Bill Tahanica, The Meat; Jeff Sofer, Harvey Bender, Gene Haber, Billy Shears; Terry Vesneske, APO; Richie Schwartz, Andy Solomon, AEPi; Garry Helfenstein, Phi Psi; Bruce Haskin, Theta Chi; Rich Kantor, Tau Delt; Lou Thompson, Pine Court; Steve Shapiro, SAM. Pressure takes toll on pro hockey league stars NEW YORK (UPI)—There was a time they used to play hockey on top of ice. No more Today the play is under pressure. More pressure, apparently, than is felt by participants in any other professional sport. Roger Crozier, the Detroit goalie, is exhibit A. Check that. Make it Roger Crozier, the ex-Detroit goalie. He just up and quit the other day. Something about too many goals being scored against him, getting down in the mouth and too much all around pressure. Frank Mahovlich, Toronto’s superb but sensitive shot-maker, is exhibit B. He’s in a room in Toronto General Hospital now for what they call “tension and depression.” Fanatic fans The way I get it is Mahovlich’s tension and depression was brought about by a combination of circumstances, not the least of which is the fact that hockey has the same grip on people in Toronto that football has on the citizens of Green Bay. He loves hockey, but it’s not the same civic matter of life and death with him as it is with so many Maple Leaf fans in Toronto. They think of Mahovlich as a superstar, which he is and they think he should play as well as say, Chicago's Bobby Hull, which he does occasionally. But not all the time simply because he’s not as good as Hull. That’s no crime. Some Toronto fans feel it is, however. So they boo Mahovlich. The more they boo him. the more it eats him up —UPI T•(•photo Head • OVer I heeiS Miami's Vince Palsky look a head-over-heels dive for the goal line but landed short of paydirt Saturday against Georgia Tech. inside. That may have a lot to do with why he’s in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital today. “I played junior hockey with Frank and I think I know him pretty well, but when you get right down to it no one really knows what another individual is like,” says the Rangers’ Reg Fleming. “Where I can take abuse from a coach or from the fans, a fellow like Mahovlich needs a pat on the back. Maybe that’s all it is with him.” Fleming a vet Fleming, a hard-nosed and phlegmatic veteran of 12 years in professional hockey, seems the type that nothing ever bothers. Yet that same feeling once overcame him, too. Fleming re- called the circumstances following Tuesday’s practice session with the Rangers in New Hyde Park, Long Island. “It happened to me minors,” said Fleming. in the “I was with Rochester in the American Hockey League nine years ago and I had this knee injury. I could hardly skate but I went and got dressed and played the game. "We won, 2-0, but at practice the next day the coach said I wasn’t skating. 1 said, ‘Look, it’s pretty hard for me to skate. I got a bad knee,’ Sent further down Next thing Fleming knew he was sent further down to Kingston, Ont., in- the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League. Fleming did leave the team but was talked into going back to the game. Chances are that’s what will happen with Crozier. Mahovlich figures to be back, too. With the pressure, it’s bad; without it, sometimes it’s worse. �Th» Spectrum Friday, Novwnbar 17, 1967 Pag* Thirty-On* CL A SSIF I E D merit; nicely furnished, plus dishwasher. SALE minutes walk from campus. Rent $48. Call 633-8509. USED FURNITURE for sale. Call 876-3339. Fifteen TEMPEST LEMANS, 4-speed, 250 hp. Driv-train excellent, body fair. $1100. See Paul, 45 Rounds Ave. FISCHER ALU skis, G.S. 210 cm. Nevada 12cm boots. Grand Prix bindings, 834-4962. SNOW TIRES, Corvair 650/700 13 on rims. ")964 WANTED EXPERIENCED DRUMMER for working rhythm and blues band. Must have decent HELP WANTED, Trucking Co. Billing clerk, hours 4:30 Monday Friday. $2.65 hour. Call Penn-Yan Express, 877-5111, Mr. Alan Hall. RENT - 7:30 p.m., - p.m. COLLEGE MEN, need five, well-dressed. Can earn $4.25 hour average. Evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Phone 832-7509 after 1 p.m. PART TIME cook for five grad, students. ROOMMATES WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Girl to share apart- ment. $45 per month including utilities. Call 836-5835. ROOMMATE WANTED from Dec. 1st with apartment. Call Sara, 886-4157. ROOM ONLY, male wanted, near Main Ferry, call 884-6097. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished apartment three blocks from campus. Call Nancy or Ann, 837-9775. WANTED: GIRL to share five room apart- Further five. information, call 837-5483 after 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. Snowtirea. Needs some work Best offer. Call after 835-6819. 6 BABY SITTER wanted, preferably in my home. 12-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Call 836-6991. p.m. I W0Uf5*Tf1ce" to purchase a reasonably priced grandfather clock. Any informacall Bruce, 886-1871. tion, STUDENTS BULLETIN TUTORS: Conserve your time and utilize your experience. SUBJECTPROFICIENCY will supply you with students. Submit be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organisation notices are not accepted for publication. National Security Agency Professional Qualification Test Last Day Test to Register Date Nov. 24-Dec. 9 Applications ; to FILM SCRIPTS, outlines, original suggestions needed for group making film at and concerning U.B. student existence. (On location, as it were.) Reply to box No. 7, Spectrum office, 355 Norton Possibility of remuneration. PERSONAL don't waste dating. your Call on comthree money 834-4962 for IT’S WORKED for many people on campus. It can work for you. Try computer dating. For free information and application form write: Match Maker, room 520, Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. PHIL (blue grass you? Contact 883-6575. bass player) where are (banjo player), Brian KARATE AND KUNG FU self defense instructions. Call Prof. Wong, 852-2930 or 854-1850. 124 W. Chippewa Street. FOUND MAN'S wrist watch. Call 831-4121 SITUATIONS WANTED TERM papers 25c per page, ditto, 35c, envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call 835-6897. TYPING MISCELLANEOUS General Notices November 20 and 22, Plotting and Graphics—an outline of tech- The New York Air Brake Co. Unilever Limited quality, used, flat fop guitars (Martin, etc.) bought, sold, repaired D'Angelico strings. 874-0120 eves. General Foods Corp. Aetna Insurance Co. Gleason Works Kenmore Social Security Office J. T. Baker Chemical Co. Acme Electric Corp. TOST GUITARS: November 21: niques in Computer Graphics, with emphasis on systems either in use at the Computing Center or available in the near future. Monday and Wednesday, 12-1 Dlefendorf Annex, Room 30. James Brooking, Instructor. To register, call 831-4015 and ask for Mrs. Whitley or Seminar Registration. There is no charge. Placement Interviews The following interviews are scheduled, please contact the University Placement Service for further information and to make an appointment, 831-3311. November 20: Northeastern University Armour Grocery Products Co. The Powers Regulator Co. Hewlett-Packard New York State, Dept, of Public Works 113 NOTEBOOK. $5.00 Please call Karen, 831-2692. MUSIC LADIES return wallet. t>lease just drop in Goodyear Post Office LONG BROWN SUEDE • Reward. slot. LOST in Robert, 837-9650. WALLE :T . p.m., Sptfrum Staff Raporftr Tonight the I.F.C. will attempt to increase its coffers by holding Party tonight. There are plans for a Palace party in the future The brothers Capen 140. Reward. Call . . fun starts at 8:30. Congratulations to the APO football team for a 6-0-0 sweep of their league . . . The brothers and pledges of Gamma Phi will hold their regular Space Ghost party tomorrow at “99," home of the fabulous Love a Moose. Later, everyone will go to Rotary Field to cheer on the Bulls. In the evening, Johnnie's Night Owl will witness the happening of the first Hippie Grab a Thi mandatory pledge workshop tomorrow. Rides will leave Norton at 9:30 . . . The pledges of Chi Omega are having a buffet dinner for the pledges of Theta Chi Fraternity, Gail McCormick was named Chi Omega’s best pledge at the Pan Hell Ball . . Thata Chi Sorority will celebrate its 46th anniversary Monday (Please see Placement Director to schedule interview.) COOK IONITE - - j — -* tucket of Chicken - • j | FREE DELIVERY. i pc. 3268 Moin St. , 834-6688 3.12 lot* of Parking | I J f THE HAPPENING Buffalo's Newest Boutique located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main St. at the corner of Bailey “where what’s HAPPENING in fashion can be found” Phone 836-2524 Dlte Pierced Car | \ j —Now and Always, Western New York’s largest selection of pierced and non-pierced earrings— “find what you need, you’ll like what you find at The Pierced Ear" The family said “Better call Dad. Old Mother MacBcth has it bad. She’s wringing her mitts Crying‘Out! Out of Schlitz!’ No wonder the old girl is mad. located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main at the comer of Bailey Hours: 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 1967 Jti 832-7579 . The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi had a very successful cocktail For call Joe, party. information party before Pan Hell and a buf835-3732 . . . fet afterwards. Big and Little The brothers of Phi Lambda sister night was held at the MonDelta are having their Champagne day night meeting. New York State Comptroller PHONE \ Kappa ... has auditing and actuarial vacancies. State residency not required. Recruiter on Campus November 29, 1967. CHICKEN DELIGHT! OPEN 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 of Tau resides having a good lime, shirt and beer party with APD. the main emphasis of the blast Brother Leipow leads the annual is Spring Rush. Members from fraternity date contest each fraternity will be in attendTheta Chi Fraternity is holding ance to provide mirth and infora “Sons of Italy” get-together dimation. rectly after the football game Freshmen are especially entomorrow. Spaghetti will be couraged to attend, for they may served. This gathering will conpledge this Spring. tinue into the night and will be Busses will be provided and culminated by a Bocee Blowout, will leave Norton Hall and the featuring Ken Arena and Paul Granger. State University College at Buffalo at 8:30 p.m. If hourlies and you Sororities papers have down, this is Congratulations to the followyour last chance before Thanksgiving to have some fun and ing sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta support a worthwhile institution. for having attained recognition for their activities during the months of September and OctoShort blasts Alpha Phi Delta will create a ber; “civil disturbance" with the Terry Goldzier, senior: Maubrothers of TKE tomorrow night reen Dimmick and Janice Bleile, at the Flying E. The Heathens juniors: Sally Kelderhouse and will provide music Cathy Messner, sophomores; MarTonight, the brothers of Alpha cia Miller, sophomore pledge. Phi Omega will hold a pre-turkey Claudia Grala has been elected party at the Bowlerdrome, The Chapter Scribe. There will be a ACCOUNTING AND MATH MAJORS; )N’T L_ offered courses SPECTRUM box CZ. Available Nt. Sec. Agency Ft. Geo. Meade, Maryland Attn.: Personnel Office School of Nursing Nov. 18-Dec. 2 PreNursing Exam ,and phone name, attractive young bachelors who are for female counterparts. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night. Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Test of old eligible looking OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFICIAL apartment furnish Chance to get rid furniture. Steve, 837-3082. pufer The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should to WANT cheaply. GIRLS, | by Elliot Stephan Rose — HALL, Friday and Saturday, 892-6252. NEEDED jobs. Must be over 18. Able to work three days week. $60 per week. Aiso several full time positions available, $130 per week. Working hours 2-10 p.m. Call Mr. per Pitt, 856-1304. CLASS REGISTRATION CARDS for Business 3402 and Business 3304. No fair price 416 refused. Call collect after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN,- 1964, beige, radio, excellent condition, must sell. 634-2751. FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, part-time Inter-Fraternity Council hold Spring Rush beer blast SeMu Bfiwmg Co, Mfcnuktr »nd oiho* cmt». �P»9» Tht Sptctrum Thirty-Two Friday, November 17, 1967 2 22 * world focus * • * milwauHee ivesf germany roc/iesfer Chicago compiled from our wire services by Madeline levin* Stassen announces candidacy Former Gov. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota became the nation’s first announced presidential candidate. He said he will enter the 1968 Wisconsin primary as a Republican “peace candidate.” It will mark the seventh time Mr. Stassen has bid for the nomination. He has run every four years since 1940 with the exception Of 1956. He won the 1948 Wisconsin Republican primary. “My decision stems from my deep concern over the nation’s twin frustrations —the unending Vietnamese war and the violent unrest in our cities,” Mr. Stassen said at a news conference. The former three-term governor said he was confident that if elected he could bring about an early and honorable end to the Vietnam war. — Crowded ballot The announcement apparently assured a crowded Wisconsin ballot next April 2. Gov. George Romney of Michigan is to announce his plans tomorrow and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is expected to disclose his intentions in January. California Gov, Ronald Reagan could also be on the GOP ballot in Wisconsin which, under a new primary law, requires that all bona fide presidential candidates be placed on the ballot. All four have statewide organizations in the state. Mr. Nixon and Gov. Romney have said that a Wisconsin primary victory is a key factor in any bid for the GOP nomination. JFK springboard The Wisconsin primary in 1960 was generally credited with being the springboard that put John F. Kennedy in the White House. Wisconsin follows only New Hampshire in holding its primary election. The New Hampshire test is March 12. Mr. Stassen said there is a possibility he will enter that race also. On the Democratic side HANOVER, Germany—West Germany’s National Democratic Party (NPD) leader sent his national convention into a frenzy with a speech echoing Adolf Hitler's appeals of the 1920s. The delegates, many of them former Nazis, adopted an anti- American platform. “We are the rallying point for a rebirth of the German nation,” thundered Adolf Von Thadden as the 1,500 delegates made the hall shake with foot-slamping, ap plause and cheers. “We have a historic mission." for unity Von Thadden, —UPI Telephoto Protests rnnrt martial toil! I'llldl Udl in Wisconsin, Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D., Minn.) has said he might run as a “peace candidate” opposing President Johnson. "I respect the sincerity of President Johnson,” Mr. Stassen said. “But it appears he will continue to compound the tragic mistakes he made in 1965 when he turned the Vietnamese war into an American war and departed from the careful, restrained policies of both Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhower.” West Germany rallies * 46, later in the session midway through the three-day convention was elected chairman by an almost unanimous vole. About 200 anti-Nazi demonstrators called together by a Com- munist leader chanted outside. The NPD platform for the 1969 election the party hopes will give it representation in parliament demands an American military and economic withdrawal from Europe, a German pullout from NATO, an end to reparations to Israel and German self-sufficiency in all fields. MPs struggled with an unidentified man Monday after he attempted to disrupt the court-martial proceedings of Army Pvt Ronalcl Lockman. Lockman was accused of refusing to board a plane bound for Vietnam. CIA, Dow Draw Fire The CIA and Dow ROCHESTER Chemical Co. continue to encounter angry demonstrators at college campuses across the country. The Central Intelligence Agency called off campus interviews at the University of Rochester and Syracuse University, early this week, in th face of possible student demonstrations. The CIA decided to hold interviews offcampus rather than risk running into — demonstrators. Stewart Shaw, senior law student from New York City and a leader of one protest organization at Syracuse University, said the withdrawal was a major victory. “The CIA was afraid to come here just as President Johnson was afraid,” Shaw said referring to the President’s cancellation of an appearance at the National Grange convention after being informed that about 2000 demonstrators planned to picket. Prosecution in Philadelphia In Philadelphia, the University of Pennsylvania student government demanded a halt to prosecution of 12 students for conducting sit-in protests dur ing a recent recruiting visit by officials of the Dow Chemical Co. The student government claimed that only it had jurisdiction in the case and the University was creating a "dangerous precedent” by prosecuting the students before a disciplinary committee of seven faculty members and four students. Villanova pickets Dow At Villanova University, five pickets opposed to the Dow firm’s recruiting on the campus there vowed to protest again despite the objections of some of their fellow students. The five were bombarded with water balloons and raw eggs when they paraded outside a men’s dormitory where-the company interviewed 25 students for jobs. McCarthy may run CHICAGO —Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D., Minn., an outspoken critic of President Johnson s conduct of the war in Vietnam, said he would decide in December whether to run against the President in Democratic primaries. McCarthy made his announcement in a news conference following a speech to the National Labor Leadership Assembly for Peace at the University of Chicago. It was sponsored by the trade union division of the National Committee for Sane Nuclear PolMcCarthy said the basic issue was the role of the country over the next decade, "assuming it survives and I think it will." Center of question He said Vietnam was the center of the question of whether we are going to be policing the planet—or taking a more constructive, less militaristic role—being a part of history instead of giving it a push or kick from time to time.” He asked should back Democratic tions, and roared “no" —UPt Talvphoto Another candidate? Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D -Minn.) as he recently addressed the College Young Democrats in Boston. He urged students to involve themselves in the 68 campaign. the crowd whether dissenters off for fear of dividing the party, discouraging negotiaprolonging the war. They in response. McCarthy said he hoped to see Sena tors who share his views express them by entering state primaries next year. He mentioned specifically Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D„ N. Y. When asked who he thought had the edge in the Republican party for the presidential nomination, McCarthy said he thought California Gov. for Pres . Ronald Reagan was leading, followed by former Vice President Richard Nixon. McCarthy said he believed the objectives in Vietnam at one time were “defensible when they were limited. But they’ve been escalated until no longer are they very credible. Question methods "Now we are at the point where some of our methods in South Vietnam must be questioned. We must ask what would come after victory.” He asked whether victory was worth “the destruction of moral life’” and the distraction of the U. S. from domestic problems and its moral committment to Vietnam. Sen. Walter Mondale, Minnesota’s other U. S. Senator, warned against a split in the Democratic party at home. Mondale told some 200 members of the Young Democratic Farmer Labor Party attending a conference at Macalester College here the United States should consider halting the bombing in Vietnam only where there arc assurances from Hanoi that this would result in negotiations. Mondale said he disagrees with some things that have been done in .Vietnam, but added he still considers himself an administration backer. He said further escalation would be dangerous, because it might bring Com munist China and the Soviet Union into the war. But he said unilateral withdrawal would cost the United Stales "a loss of faith among our Asian allies as well as a loss of face.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n20_19671117 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/538b6d1169c62e104200b91acfec24de.pdf 127b7a8c536c7b20c1bf5981662b1126 PDF Text Text Alleged censorship spurs D'Youville pray-in Suppression of student expression evoked a day-long vigil by students and several faculty members last week in the D’Youville College chapel. The “pray-in” was sparked by alleged—censorship—by—administrators of a column in the college newspaper, Sigillum, The column, entitled “The and the Constitution Travia Church,” discussed the repeal of the Blaine amendment in the proposed state constitution and critized the methods of some who supported the repeal. As a result of the administration’s refusal to allow the column to appear, Miss Anna Sokusky, editor-in-chief, and the editorial board resigned. — — • A statement called “Why” issued Friday by a group of dents as “an explanation of vigil, its motivations and was stu- the ob- jectives. - “The vigil did not see censurship as The primary issue," the statement read. “Rather they (the students and faculty) viewed the origins to be the specific violations of the student rights and, indeed, human dignity as related by members of the former editorial staff.” The executive officers of the student government, in response to the statement “Why” which was circulating among the students,' issued a “Pink Sheet” stating that “a meeting between members of the administration and the student government to investigate the alleged violations of student rights has been temporarily terminated. “The executive officers held that the distribution of ‘‘Why” illustrated a direct refusal “to the student government method of dealing with the situation.” The executive officers advised “against anyone issuing such a accept statement, not only on grounds of Christian principles but also on the grounds of its very possible detrimental effects on our attempts to discuss those student rights. This detrimental effect has now been realized.” The Spectrum Robert Zelnic, a lawyer who completed an extensive tour of South Vietnam, presents his opinions on the recent Vietnamese elections and the post- recently election period at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. Mr Zelnic will comment on the basic errors in U.S.-Vietnamese policy he observed dur- ing his August to October tour of Southeast Asia. He will also offer some suggestions “as to how negotiations should be conducted and what in fact should be Mr. Zelnic feels that Seplember's “supposedly democratic elections" were actually "a cal culated but heavy risk, encum- bered with structural deficiencies and heavily stacked in favor of the existing military regime.” Tuesday, November 14, 1967 He regrets that the U. S. has mistakingly fought (his war as a simple case of Northern aggres sion Volunteer speaks on Peace Corps; most vital goal is open communication “One of the most vital goals of the Peace Corps is to open communication between two peoples the hope that from communication will arise mutual un- with derstanding and respect, and from these will arise peace.” Mr. Gene Skowronski, one of five Peace Corps volunteers who are visiting the State University of Buffalo campus this week, expressed his personal belief about the chief aims of the association. In an interview with The helped to establish a community library. Mr. Skowronski took part in a sports community development program in Uruguay. His work consisted mainly of organizing sports clubs first in the area of Montevideo, the capital, and later in the city of Artegas. - Involvement he “Our goal was twofold,” mentioned. “Aside from merely organizing these clubs, we also wanted to make use of this opportunity to become truly in- volved in local activities and to help ft* » IT* M —Hershfeld Gene Skowronski "Success in the Peace Corps is based mainly on sensitivity and respect . . . Our goal is definitely not 'cultural impreialism' Spectrum, community centers an ambition to “change the world," but soon realized that this was not possible. “Our real purpose is simply to be of assistance to the people of these nations in developing their own resources. Just listening to their problems is often a very important part of this assistance,” said Miss Shea. “You learn as much as you teach,” added Mr. Skowronski. “To me, success in the Peace Corps is based mainly on sensitivity and respect. . . . Our goal is definitely not ‘cultural imperialism.’ In my opinion, it would be a tremendous mistake for any Peace Corps volunteer to attempt to forcibly impose American ways on any people.” Miss Shea summed up her experience by saying: “You leave entered itk -*&» establish where people could work out their problems together.” When questioned about what they felt to be their own personal goals while in the Peace Corps, they both agreed that, like most new volunteers, they had Mr. Skowronski and Miss Claire Shea, another volunteer, spoke of their experiences while working in underdeveloped areas. Their feelings, since returning home, about the significance of the Peace Corps today in light of the severely troubled world situation were also disclosed. Miss Shea worked in Debre Marcos, a provincial capital of Ethiopia, as a secondary school teacher of English. She said of her work: “We tried using new teaching methods in order to aid our students to develop new ways of looking at the problems which surrounded them.” Miss Shea also with lems. It is the prime motive of the Peace Corps to help develop- ing nations because it is the right and moral thing to do, not be- He believes that the recogni tion of the National Liberation Front (NFL) as a “distinct entity engaged in a civil war within the South . . would have resulted in a de emphasis of the needless and extravagant torture of North Vietnam at the expense of opera lions designed to improve the po litical situation in the South." NFL must have role Concerning negotiations. Mr. interests Zelnic feels “it is to be desired in these areas. If there had been that the institutional framework a Peace Corps ten or 20 years of which the elections were a part ago, perhaps there wouldn’t be be preserved to the fullest exa Vietnamese war today.” tent possible But we must not be To those students who feel they come prisoners of our instituwould like to join the Peace tions, The NFL must be given a entity not only in the Corps, but arc hesitant about role as an “giving up" two years qf their lives, Miss Shea had this to say: “What are you hurrying to? And what will you find when you get there? When I try to recall my college years, only a very few incidents come to mind, but I will never forget my entire Peace cause of governmental Corps experience. The two years went all too fast.” Miss Linda Grey, another volunteer who is on campus, worked in San Salvador, El Salvador, in conjunction with a local community improvement project. Mr. Charles Amorosino Jr., who worked both as a science teacher and as an agricultural assistant in the Philippines, is also here, along with Mr. George Coakley, who worked as a field geologist in Ghana. SelecWASHINGTON (DPI) Director Lewis B. Ilcrshcy's proposed use of the draft to punish students who interfere with military recruitment appears likely to be scrapped. tive Service The proposal would require an executive order from President Johnson to go into effect, and Justice Department sources have said the constitutional grounds Disclosed last week Director Uershcy’s recommen- dation, made in letters to 4100 local draft boards Oct. 26 but not disclosed until last week called for revoking the defer- ments of students participating in “illegal activity which inter feres with recruiting." The youths could then be reclassified, declared delinquent and ordered to report for induction, Director Hcrshey told the with the traditional idea of America being the biggest and the best, but you soon learn that developing nations have many wonderful ideas which you not only don't wish to change, but would like to see incorporated into the American way of life." boards. Justice Department source however, that Hcrshcy's suggestion “just won’t stand up" arid appeared “very difficult to on constitutional support A said, Antidote —Htrshf«ld Commenting on the Peace Corps’ relevance in light of the Vietnam situation, Mr. Skowronski claimed: “I see the Peace Corps as an antidote to the military approach to solving prob- "You soon learn that developing nations have many wonderful ideas which you not only don't Claire Shea . . Robert Zelnic Lawyer regrets U.S. has "mistakenly fought this war as a simple case of Northern aggression. Mr. Zelnic spent two months gathering information for his lectures. He interviewed Gen. process of negotiations, but in the political order to follow.” Nguyen Van Thieu. Gen. Nguyen Can Ky, and other government officials in South Vietnam. He also spoke to all the major civilian candidates and many of those people opposed to the military re gime. Among these dissenters was Thich Thien Minh, head of the Buddhist Youth Movement-and aid to Thich Tri Quang. Mr. Zelnic is combining writ and lecturing with his career as an attorney at-law in Wash inglon, 1). C, Horn in 1940. he re eeived his B.S. from Cornell Uni versify in I9fil A native of New York City he received his law degree in 1904 from the University of Virginia I,aw School. ing The lecture is sponsored by the of Social Sciences and Adniinistralion. Faculty Rejection expected for Hershey draft proposal for such a move are shaky. wish to change £ negotiated.” State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 19 Zelnic to discuss errors in U.S.-Vietnam policy grounds." He cited a Jan 6, 1966 letter from Assistant Ally. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr. In Sen Phillip A, Hart, shortly after the Selective Service sought to reclassify University of Michigan students who staged a sit-in at the Ann Arbor draft office. The letter said the criminal penalties of the Selective Service act “cannot be used to stifle constitutionally pression protected ex- of views.” Service not for punishment "No sanctions can be imposed" where such dissent does not violate laws, Mr Vinson wrote And in cases where it docs, the apnot plicable criminal statutes draft regulations—should be invoked to punish offenders. — These separate sections of the U. S. criminal code make interference with recruitment or enlistment subject to a maximum penalty of $20,000 and 20 years m jail. There appeared to be little difference between Hershey's new proposal and the one found objectionable in 1966, the Justice Department source said. Director Hcrshey said Wednesday he had “talked with somebody" at the White House before writing the local boards, but he emphasized he acted on his own in sending out the letters. �r. T Pag* Two t - The 'Spectrum TurtiUy, November 14, 1967 King examines rights movement condemns war by Joal Kleinman “there, the slogan is not ‘attend the church of your choice,’ but Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. castigated the “national 'bum the church of your choice.’ Opposed American involveadministration that is more concerned with an unjust war ment in thetoVietnam conflict on in Vietnam than with winning the war on poverty,” in an moral, social and political address at Kleinhans Music Hall Thursday evening. grounds, Rev. King termed it a I The 1964 Nobel Peace Prize recipient gave this account “tragic mixup of priorities of his progress in the field of civil rights: “We have made watch as it brings us closer to a third World War” and as it some significant strides over the last few decades, but . . “strengthens the military-induswe still have a long way to go . . before racial justice is a trial complex” at the expense of reality in this country.” the poor. He scored the attitude of Southern and Southwestern In his passionate hour-long legislators who are hawks on the speech, the Baptist minister war issue but “won’t let a Negro lauded recent elections of veteran live where he wants.” Negroes to mayoralty posts As president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, in Cleveland and Gary, Ind., Rev. King is the foremost advoas well as lesser posts in the cate of non-violence in the civil Spectrum Staff Reporter ... . . South as a step “towards the day when a Negro will be judged on the content of his character rather than the color of his skin rights movement, basing his struggle on demonstrations and marches rather than “self-defeating” violence. “I am still convinced that non-violence is the most potent weapon to an oppressed people,” he maintained, despite the rise of more militant organizations. “I still have faith in the future and will not yield to the politics of despair,” he added. ” But he was less optimistic in his observation that the plight of the Negro poor has worsened over the past few years, despite anti poverty endeavors. The grandson of a slave, Dr. King charged that the “nation hasn’t used its winters to alleviate conditions that cause long hot summers.” He urged an immediate nationwide action program to solve Negro problems. “We cannot wait,” he pronounced solemnly. It will take annual appropriations of $20 billion “for the next few years” to eradicate poverty and slums “for all Americans . . . We have the resources” to eliminate deprivation, he continued, "but the will isn’t here.” 'Spiritual lynching' “No section of our country can boast of clean hands in the area of brotherhood,” he charged, Destinies intertwined —Hershfeld Martin Luther King a long way to go before racial justice is a "We still have . . . reality in this country. while 58 churches have been burned in Mississippi and there is “psychological and spiritual lynching” of Negroes in Northern ghettos. There was scattered laughter as Dr. King, speaking of the “great sovereign state of Mississippi” wryly commented; He stressed the role of interracial cooperation in the struggle, remarking: “If we are to move towards a truly integrated society, we should recognize that white and black destinies are tied together . . . whether we like it or not. There can be no separate black path to power and fulfill- ment without white support,” and called for a de-escalation of the space race and the Asian war and vice versa. —Since his 1905 march on Selma, Ala., Dr. King’s quest has candidate in 1968 if one is nomi been the realization of legal nated by one of the major parintegration in the South alone. ties. This new phase is "harder . . . Good-natured and looking only because it is easier to guarantee the right to vote than to create slightly weary from the effects of a pressing schedule, Dr. King jobs,” and the equality he presently seeks will “cost the nation prefaced his remarks by terming Buffalo a “much more relaxing billions of dollars.” The predominantly audi- atmosphere” than the one he ence gave the loquacious speaker faced last week in a Birmingham jail. In a possible allusion to last a standing ovation after he prophesized: “If the inexpressible June’s racial disturbance, Dr. cruelties of slavery couldn't stop King smilingly praised the Bufus . . . then we shall overcome.” falo police department as “very efficient.” Blames Congress After leaving Buffalo, Rev. In a brief press cconference folKing plans to travel abroad, first lowing his address, Dr. King laid to England, and possibly to the the responsibility for urban riots Soviet Union in the near future. on a Congress that is more “conThe address was sponsored by cerned about getting a man on the Graduate Student Association the moon than in getting God’s and Student Association of the own children on their feet.” He State University of Buffalo. WHY NOT "TURN ON" TONIGHT??????! AI9VELY SOUTH DEATH James H. Nicholson I Samuel Z. 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And delivers twice »' V * * «* .»■' < _ as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable, * Two great Tripleheaders with more features than (any other shavers on the market. �Tuesday, November 14, 1947 The Spectrum IRC discusses freshmen curfews goals of “building individual maturity and judgment through the curfews at the State University of Buffalo. Although the meeting was intended only to raise and discuss issues concerning curfews, sev- one’s own actions?” pressed the view that a one-se- Is it the role of the university to act in loco parentis? Do curfews conflict with educational These were two of the ques- tions discussed at the Inter-Residence Council meeting Thursday. IRC Preisdent Joel Feinman initiated the discussion of freshman curfews with a brief history of mester turfew for all freshman women would be the most appro- priate system. Those who expressed this view feel that a curfew is necessary to aid the freshman women in a Senate Reference Groups urge involvement in student affairs A program to introduce undergraduates to student government and related areas is currently being conducted by the Student Senate. The program, called Reference Groups, which was started this year, is attempting to involve the student body in a dialogue with the student government. Involvement of the student body is greatly encouraged through the exchange of ideas at these daliy Reference Group meetings. Miss Barabra Persky, the chairman of the Personnel Committee of the Student Senate, has arranged a schedule which is available at the Senate Office, Room 205, Norton Hall. “The students should attend the Reference Groups. It’s the best way for them to become more aware of what is happening in the student government,” claimed Miss Persky. At a time when there is a need for more communication, the Student Senate urges students to use the Reference Groups as the initiative for further communication. period of adjustment. However, no definitive action was taken nor were any proposals drawn at the meeting. A suggestion from the floor was that a questionnaire be issued to all freshman women to determine li.ielr senl concerning curfews. As the curfew system now stands, Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women, has full authority. The final decision as to whether a curfew will remain or if any modifications of the present system are to be made remains solely in her office. Noting this, Mr. F e i n m a n raised the question of curfew enforcement. He postulated that it would be possible for the InterResidence Judiciary to choose not to prosecute curfew violators. P*9* Three dateline news, Nov. 14 MIDEAST—Israel was reported ready to affirm a new tough line against the defeated Arab nations in an effort to bring them to the conference table for direct Israeli-A rah peace negotiations New details of the Israeli move were expected at the United Nations where Israeli Foreign Secretary Abba S. Eban addresses the Security Council and in Jerusalem where Premier Levi Eshkol addresses the Knesset parliament at about the same time. BUFFALO—The president of a Buffalo area anti poverty agency is urging a letter writing campaign to Congress to prevent further cuts in poverty funds. Dr. Ralph W. Loew, president of the Eric County Community Action Organization, said Saturday his agency has funds to operate for about two more months. "After that, we’re in trouble," he said. CAIRO—Yemen’s five-year civil war bloodbath came to a standstill Monday after the warring royalist and republican factions announced a cease-fire agreement. The truce came less than a week after a Yemeni coup replaced the government of President Abdullah Sallal with a more moderate - republican regime. He said that it “wasn’t necessary for Administration policy to be validated by the students." If the Inter-Residence Judiciary chose not to enforce a curfew, Dean Scudder would have to assume such responsibility. Mr. Feinman announced that two more meetings were planned to discuss the issue of a freshman curfew and that he intended to invite Dean Scudder to the next meeting. Guess who forgot hisMoDoz � 2-RECORD SETS MONO STEREO *94 COMPLETE *96 COMPLETE PUCCINI: La Bohema arnica Don Pitquil* The Da«|hlir of the Regiment DONIZETTI; • Lucie Di • Lammcrmoor FLOTOW: Martha MASCAGNI: Cavalleria Rutticina LEONCAVALLO: I Pagliacci GIORDANA: Andraa Chenier • L' Arlciiana VERDI: Un Ballo In Maschera CILEA: L' Arcviana ROSSINI; La Cenerentola Petite Meise Solcnnelle Marriage by a Promissory Note BIZET; The Pearl Fishers MASSENET Don Quisote OFFENBACH: Orpheus in the Underworld • • � 3-RECORD SETS MONO STEREO M41 COMPLETE C94 COMPLETE Fililjff VERDI: Rigolctto Aid j La Poru Del Dctfino La Traviata II Trovafora La Battaglia Di Lagnano Lima Millar Simon Boccanagra DONIZETTI; La Pavorita L' Elitir O'Amora MOZART: Don Giovanni Tha Marriaga of Figaro La Finta Giardiniera BOITO: Mafiitofala ROSSINI: Barbar of Sevilla PONCHIELLI: La Gioconda Turandof PUCCINI: Madamo Butterfly CIMAROSA II Mafrimonio Sagrato BELLINI: Norma La Sonnambula MASSENET: Warthar CHERUBINI; Mcdaa • • • • • • • • • • • • • � 4-RECORD SETS MONO STEREO C88 COMPLETE W 92 COMPLETE 'IKS ’07 J As Gulliver discovered, falling asleep at the wrong time can be downright embarrassir even for a Big Man on Campus. Ah, well, it can happen to the best of u droop. Your attention wanders. You’re drowsy all over. Quick! Take a co NoDoz really works to help you stay alert. Keep some handy, in your pocket, your medicine chest, the glove compartment of your car. NoDoz. It's non habit-forming. Take NoDoz. Show 'em they can't keep a good man down. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. ir VERDI: Don Corloi if NoDoz •MTyfsa&a* 1 ROSSINI: William Tell eyelid* % u Wm RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BOULEVARD MALL ONLY �Page Four Th t Tuesday, November M, 1967 Spectrum Priority mixup? Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Nobel Peace Prize winner and president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, raised an interesting question in his address at Kleinhans Music Hall Thursday. Calling for a nationwide effort to eradicate poverty and conditions that deny equal opportunity, Dr. King proposed that the U.S. immediately begin a program to alleviate those conditions. Dr. King was quick to point out that the U.S. has all the resources to begin such a program, one which he estimated would cost $20 billion a year over the next several but then he asked, does America have the will to years begin such a program? The Vietnam war, he said, represents a “tagic mixup of priorities” and he noted that it costs this country a half million dollars to kill one enemy soldier in Vietnam while the poverty program only pays about $53 a year in benefits to people in depressed areas. Dr King remarked that this “isn’t even a good skirmish.” President Johnson has, for many months, told Americans that we can afford both guns and butter. But can we afford a program as extensive as the one Dr. King has called for? And if we can’t, do we spend another long winter doing nothing “to alleviate the conditions that cause the long hot § %i\o — summers?” America should begin to become aware that we are moving too, too slowly in the field of equal opportunity. Poverty lingers on; the War against Poverty is presently as stalemated as the war in Vietnam. And that is a tragic mixup of priorities. 'Oh, well—now to find out who my real friends are!' by Schwab Richard Siggelkow not a fortnight ago, made his historic decision to postpone the recruiting expeditions of the Central Intelligence Agency and the Dow Chemical Co. The draft as punishment development in the Gen. Hershey vs. the youth of America battle seems to indicate a slight setback for the general. Last week the Selective Service Director proposed use of the draft to punish students who interfere with military recruitment. Gen. Hershey made this recommendation in letters to 4100 local boards. The proposal, however, requires executive approval, and the Justice Department was quick to point out that the proposed is “very difficult to support on constitutional grounds.” It’s fortunate that there are some persons in government who would check the arbitrary actions of Gen. Hershey. But aside from the constitutional question, it’s clear that the general's proposal smacks of purblindness. Most disheartening is the fact that a man in such a pivotal governmental position is unable to see beyond the local draft board. How strange that the Selective Service Director equates the draft with punishment. Has he ever stopped to think that the draft might be punishment for those who are not active The latest protesters? Unfortunately, Gen. Hershey’s attitudes are characteristic of many local draft boards, and his unofficial recommendation may be just what the boards have been waiting for. Gen. Hershey is undoubtedly a man of little tolerance, and he is clearly hostile to dissenting opinions. If we must have a Selective Service, at least we could hope for a more enlightened director. We don’t think Gen. Hershey will ever make the grade. Perhaps it’s about time the old boy retired One who values dissent Events of the past weekend indicate that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D., Minn.) may enter several Presidential primaries, most likely New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and California. Sen. McCarthy is becoming more critical of the Administration's Vietnam policy, and he has urged Americans to beware of “false appeals for unity.” It is reassuring to note that the Senator has encouraged discussion and independent thought within the Democratic Party, In a speech to a convention of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, he said that senior party leaders who find themselves in disagreement with the Administration on Vietnam and other issues “have an obligation to speak out.” The Senator told junior members of the party that they must “maintain a continuing moral watch on the policies and programs of the senior party.” Extending that to the next logical step, all Americans should maintain a continuing moral watch on thet policies and programs of those who determine American policy. Sen. McCarthy has not succumbed to the White HouseParty line. He has recognized the value of dissent. If the Senator does decide to run in the Presidential primaries, we can probably look forward to a candid discussion of the issues for a change. Readers writings ’ the burgher Ever since the decision was made, the Burgher has been wondering how anyone could expect to enforce such a decision. Everyone is aware of the CIA international intelligence exploits. So why should anyone believe that the mere formality of withdrawing an invitation from the CIA should stop them from recruiting on campus? this premise in It was with this question mind that I decided to begin looking for CIA undercover agents. Using the CCS (Committee Concerned about Squirrels), as a front, I pressed into service a number of squirrels armed with tiny radio transmitters to scour the campus and eavesdrop on likely suspects. Also bought myself a trench coat and a magnifying glass. Figuring that the best way to catch an undercover recruiter was to act as a spy, I dressed in my Sherlock Schwab garb and began sneaking — — around the nuclear reactor one evening, peering in the cracks of thet structure with my 5X mag- nifying glass. The act was beginning to be tedious work when I was approached about midnight by a strangelooking man. “Got a light?” he asked softly, but with force. Reaching for my trusty butane lighter, I dropped the magnifying glass and it hit the ground with a loud crash. The man instantly lunged for the ground and covered his head. I immediately realized that the man was, indeed, a CIA recruiter, one who had retired from active service and the strain of intelligence. When he was finally revived, we sat next to the reactor and after discussing the weather and the December issue of Playboy, he finally got around to the meat of the matter. “Say!" he exclaimed, “I was noticing that you're pretty good with the old magnifying glass." “Well naturally," I replied “I’m above average intelligence." After a long lapse in the conversation he asked: "What arc you looking for here at the nuclear center?” Trying to remember what I knew about nuclear science I replied: “Oh, I'm looking for beta par tides and gamma rays." "Find any yet?" He was beginning to talk in the abrupt, concise, tothc-point manner of Jack Webb. "Well yes," I replied "I have a few beta par tides here in my pocket." "Hey, you're pretty pood kid." he commented "Tis nothing." I moderated in modesty, but began to reveal my CCS front and talked in length about my network of spying squirrels. When I finished, the stranger took a long look at me and finally said: "Kid, I'd like to offer you a job" I hesitated, told him that my mother expected me in by 10 p.m. and that I had a lot of studying to do and finally began to press for details of the job he had offered me. "Well, kid. you're going to be a spy. God knows we need them. You're going to have to keep your eyes on that radical Square Deal for Squirrels group on campus. "Ha!" I exclaimed “Caught you red handed I'm going to march you straight over to the Dean of Students for questioning. You know we don’t allow CIA recruiters here." “Wait a minute." the stranger protested "I'm not a CIA recruiter. Let me show you." Sure enough, he pulled out his credentials and proved beyond a doubt that he was a CIA recruiter. He was a KGB recruiter. 'Shabby' coverage of lecture To the Editor: I am appalled at the shabby treatment given to the third James Fenton Lecture on Religion and Contemporary Society in the Oct. 31 issue of The Spectrum. The reporter seems to have halflistened to what Dr. Robert Gordis was saying and then arranged the snips of quotes to form what can only .be called inaccurate reporting. Rabbi Gordis said that many theologians consider the term ‘God’ to have outlived its use, and they (the theologians) think the term should be eliminated because of unintended sensationalist implications. Rabbi Gordis did not make a blanket statement that God should be eliminated, which is what the article on page three seems to indicate. I also think Rabbi Gordis clearly qualified the statement that the New Testament is “not a workable ethic” today. Your article drops it right there. Ergo: unintentional overtones which the speaker did not have in mind at all. But the most blatant misinterpretation of what Rabbi Gordis presented lies in the entire last paragraph. Judaism does not in the least recognize the love between a man and a woman as the one and only form of love. The speaker explicitly pointed out that the Hebrew word “ahavah”—love—- which is used in the passage “And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your might” is the same word that is used for love between two people. In Judaism both types of love are equal in strength, equal in importance, and equal in commitment. That, and only that, is Rabbi Gordis’ point. Dr. Gordis’ lecture of Oct. 9 will be rebroadcast over WBFO on Saturday at 6 p m. I suggest that the reporter ears. listen in, this time with both Gentlemen: If you can’t do it right, don't do it at all. Joel Katz The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo. New York 14214 Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor in Chief—MICHAEL L. D AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Asst. W Scott Behrens Layout David L Sheedy Asst John Trigg Copy Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Asst Photo. Edward Joscelyn Asst David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate Represented for national advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service. Inc . 420 Madison Ave New York, N Y Republication of ail news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the Rights of republication of all other editor in chief matter herein are also reserved. Campus Margaret Anderson Asst Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Second class postage paid at Editorial policy is determined Buffalo. New York by the Editor in Chief �Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum Tuesday, November 14, 1967 he sham By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS Organized charities defended democratic faith To the Editor: Regarding the letter to The Spectrum of Carl Murphy Nov. 3, in which he listed arguments for not giving to support charitable organizations: by Martin Guggenheim the unwarranted, absurd faith that Americans maintain in their democratic processes. That the same mind can recognize the politician to be a selfish liar who is more concerned with maintaining his position and status than with being honest, and yet' retain complete faith in him and even fully support his right to lie, is beyond me. Does Mr. Murphy realize that it costs money to do things these days? How, I would like to know, is any organized attempt to rid the world of its poverty, hunger and disease going to operate without funds to support itself? There are people Working for these organizations; they have to eat. And buildings are needed, and supplies. Does Mr. Murphy suppose that these people are nourished by some wondrous feeling of humanitarianism? Through some process which has yet to be examined by sociologists, Americans have established a way of life which allows them to completely abrogate moral responsibility by the casting of There are some organizations where a great amount of collected income is used to pay salaries and other expenses, but this only makes sense. For example, disease-research organizations find it necessary to hire first rate surgeons and medi- a ballot. Whenever I am out of something to say, I'll resort to a story about people I met in Mexico this summer. While I was in Mazatlan, I met an elderly couple (about sixty-five years) and their sevenyear-old adopted son. The father was a retired prison guard from the Los Angeles County Prison and had left the United Stales with his family never to return again. They did this because they found living in the United States intolerable. cal researchers, who won’t work for chicken-feed when they could be working in high-paying private hospitals or universities. As in everything else, there are some organizain which corruption flourishes. These we must look out for. But there are others where almost all funds are aimed directly at the alleviation of suffering and all members are non-paid volunteers. This is usually true of local-action programs, such as many chapters of Hadassah and other local-oriented programs, often affiliated with a particular religion. But consider United Fund, CARE, the International Red Cross, American Heart Association, or the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness They can only exist while they have money to support their structure, which in turn performs a service. tions (07®) up, idi Mmts Times "Also a good way of identifying a bum! But if Mr. Murphy wants “pure” charity, he can devote some of his valuable time to the Com munity Action Program headquartered here at the University . . . tutoring children who don’t have the educational opportunity he has had, or patterning brain damaged children. Concerning the suggestion that “political action and not ‘charity’ is needed,” I ask what kind of political action can replace the immeasurable service being performed by charities today? 1 cite the War on Poverty* whose desperate need for funds is being pre-empted by the Vietnam War. The point is: do something! There are people starving in this world while we leave food over. There are unnecessarily diseased, homeless, unclothed children; how can we sit back and ignore this? If you really feel that giving to a charity reinforces “the bourgeois myth of the moral superiority of the giver and the moral inferiority of the receiver,” then do something you feel is right. I don’t feel this way; I can only scorn myself for doing so much less than 1 might do, and should do The last paragraph was downright sick. I feel very sorry for you, Mr. Murphy. You sound so angry. You don’t know what you are saying. Try not eating for a couple of days and maybe you’ll understand better the importance of charity. But I doubt it. Dave A, Shapiro Save the sacred squirrel To the Editor As for the secondary consequences, it is written in some local archives that the number of suitable homes for these tree dwellers greatly outnumbers the aggregate of squirrel families, as taken in the last (1967) census. Also, the past two years have produced bumpercrops of chestnuts that have satiated the appetitive interests of the squirrels and the collective interests of frenzied cherubs. However, I have initiated a campus-wide organization, established Oct. 19, 1967, christened “The Student Society to Save the Sacred Squirrels" (SSSSS) whose main purpose is to work toward the prohibition (excuse the connotation) of all squirrel-dogs from the State University of Buffalo campus. By squirrel-dogs we mean any rampant-running canines entertaining the thought of mangling the remnants of a once proud squirrel metropolis. We appreciate your concern along these lines and hope to enlighten other previously unwary persons of our community. Michael Petroski President of SSSSS Wrders: Please be brie#, leffers shou/d nof exceed 300 words, be signed and contain (he address and felepbone number of the writer. Pen names or mif ia/s may be used, if requested, but anonyomus letters are never used The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete, but the intent of letters will nol be changed shoo/d I told him that I agreed with all he said and I, too. placed great faith in the youths of today. Hut when we began to speak of marches, he said they were no good. Why? Simply because they turned more people off than on. I let him win that point but I asked him what could be done. He spoke of a literature campaign and a house to house confronta- the gedfly by Mark Schneider After the latest upsurge of radical anti-war action, question “Where do we go from here?” still drones like incessant “Whaddya whanna do tonight, Marty?” in Ernest Borgnine movie. At last, here is the final word anti-war activity. As long as the peace movement concerns itself with fake “radical” efforts like storming the Pentagon, resisting the draft or blocking Dow recruiters, it will continue to remain ineffective. The trouble with lefists and peaceniks is that they never read Aristophanes and thus don’t un derstand where the real power base in America lies. What can 1.000,000 mobilized students do to upset the system? Nothing. What can 1,000,000 mobilized workers do? Close down the war industries? Never, What can 1,000,000 black men do? Elect Brooke senator. The only answer for the Left is to use the power for the most powerful group in America. What we need is a real Women’s Strike for Peace! Schwab has done a grave injustice to the local campus squirrels. He successfully douses his column in liquid garbage while crying in his beer (or other dram) about the loss of a few decayed trees. Narrowminded as he is, he fails to see how the removal of these blights actually raised the standard of living of the squirrel population. Naturally 1 was pleased to meet such a couple and I immediately began to speak with them about the conditions in the country. He had been a prolabor activist in the thirties and also was well read on the causes of war and particularly on the power structure in the United Slates. He was rather hostile about the 1964 Presidential elections and hoped that the youth today could do something about changing things. Lady Bird should organize it. If she cares a whit about supporting our men in Vietnam she could save every one of them by: 1. Demanding a separate bed room until American withdrawal from Vietnam. (This may be in effective since Lyndon Bird’s bird may have flown its last flight.) 2. Sending Mrs. Ky and Mrs. Thieu the perfect birth control the one clasped between pill the knees during any attempt at and advising them intercourse to advise their better halves that if they want in, Uncle Sam should get out. 3. Saigon bar girls should get themselves to a Bhuddist nunnery, and American wives of servicemen overseas should begin writing letters about the handsome Dove next door. 4 Wives of the Joint chiefs (Mrs. Rusk, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. the the the on Intelligence Agency and Mrs. Chemical) should take like action. 5. J. Edgar Hoover is the only problem. . . . “Just a typical dirty election" commented a manager of Woody Cole’s campaign for Councilmanat-Large. No one in the Cole of- fice was particularly surprised by the irregularities in coverage of the campaign and on election day. The press worked on the premise that there was nothing newsworthy in a kook running for office and subsequently blocked Cole’s name out. For example “H Cole" was conspicuously absent from the Courier’s straw poll. Similarly, George Richmond of the Richmond Service, which tabulated the elections unofficially for all media, felt that ‘expedi ency” demanded that no one waste time counting Cole's vole, and his election returns were not announced on television. Or when a D’Youville College group called the Board of Elections for a list of candidates to invite them to a forum, they were told to forget about the kook independent. — — Quotes SAN DIEGO, "It’s like being an 'unperson' in 1984," another worker said, and that neatly summarizes the posi lion of relevant dialogue in 1967. Cole took a clear stand on the war, on Black Power, on cduca tion, and on the poverty program, and because his views were un orthodox, the Establishment media could not consciously relate to him and pretended he wasn't there. Not surprising. 1984 is only 17 years away. in the news tion with Americans. Then I said that sometimes that isn't enough, that sometimes it was necessary to personally confront that which you do not like In fact, I told him that I would have to go to jail if I were drafted, reasoning that when the day comes that we will murder against our consciences for our country, we have gone too far. At this, both he and his wife cursed me and insulted me for about ten minutes. They called me a communist and a liar and told me that if I didn't like my country, I should leave, 1 was a bad American. "We must obey the law. We may try to change it,, hut we must obey it." He knew Johnson lied, he knew we have no power, he knew the War is immoral, but we may not break the law. Americans have become so warped about the concept of democracy, they have become so indoctrinated about the sanctity of the Law. that they would actually rather be chased out of their country than seriously try to change things. And when one docs try, HE is bad! It’s interesting, if not disheartening, to notice our friendly Narcotics Squad (iobns arc getting restless again. I say that it's interesting because it seems to always happen around election time, and 1 say it’s disheartening because election lime comes as often as once a year , . that A very quick survey of the elections last week which made me both happy and sad. The nicest news was the results from Boston while the sad des( probably came from San Francisco it's — interesting how politics can upset even the most rigid structures at times. On the local scene, our peace candidate went down the drain, probably doing little else than living those that normally wouldn’t otherwise, an opportunity to vole. I don't mean to imply any criticism of Rev Cole I feel a kind of inner glow whenever I see him it's just that when only four thousand others get the same feeling. I must be come somewhat unhappy However, it becomes one more example of the fact that people do not really want to elect, or even meet, honest politicians Knowing this, of course, it’s not very easy to wail until next year, but we will anyway The Spectrum's pages for Calif.—Peter Virgadamo, a member of the San Diego State crosscountry team, describing his reaction to the cxplo sion of a homemade bomb Sunday in the luggage department of a jetliner over Kansas “The explosion sounded like a sharp ban**, like a cherry bomb or a firecracker. I didn’t think it was a bomb or anything. 1 thought it was just part of the rough weather we had flown through “ Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. mnninglm" "Without itprttnoo, fr*«dom of gapfOMtoo » �Pag* Six Th • Tuesday, November 14, 1967 Spectrum NSAULGC report points to rising Resistance holds meeting costs in colleges and universities The Buffalo arm of the National Resistance will sponsor a mass meeting Friday in the Mil- WASHINGTON (CPS) Four fifths of the nation’s state colleges and universities' have raised tuition, fees, and foom and board rates this year. — crease in in state tuition and fees at NASULGC institutions, from a medium of $330 last year to $351.50 this year. Out-of-state tuition went up 8.4% from $784 to $850. tional Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges (NASULGC) and the Association of State Colleges and Universities (ASCU) says "There is hardly a student in the country who will pay as much for his freshman year of college as he will for his senior year. “Tuition fees, and room and board charges are rising so fast and so often that today’s state university senior is paying about 15% more for his education this year than he did as a freshman in 1964," the report adds. And that’s if he’s an in state student. Non-residents are paying 23% more than they did as freshmen. The NASULGC represents large state universities and the ASCU represents smaller state colleges and universities. At ASCU institutions, in-statetuition and fees rose 4%, from $250 to $260. Out-of-state tuition and fees rose 9%, from $550.50 to $600. rates rose sharply at the big schools, increasing 12% for men and 16.3% for women. Room Room increases at the smaller colleges and board increases generally were all slightly smaller. The report says there arc two major reasons generally given by institutions for fee increases: by state governments to appropriate sufficient funds for higher education, Rising costs of food, labor, • Failure • operation, and construction. The report also says tuition increases are often “justified by a desire to keep charges in line with those of comparable neigh■ w — sistance movement. sults in many tuition increases. The report says tuition is now nearly three times as high as it was 20 years ago. And out-of-state fees are going up especially fast. Non resident students are paying one-third more than they paid in 1964-65, In that year only four large universities charged more than $1,000 a year; this year there are 22. Members of the Resistance will relate their experiences and explain their positions on the move- ment at the meeting. The Buffalo Resistance has several future plans that will be implemented within the next month. These include another mass meeting scheduled for the end of November. This increase in out-of-state tuition “generally reflect moves to make non-resident students p?y a The next action that the Resistance has planned will take place Dec. 4. At that time, members of the Resistance and others sympathetic to the cause will larger share of their costs, while state tax funds are devoted to underwriting costs of instruction for in state tuitions. The State University of Buffalo’s residence hall rents will go up ten dollars next year, according to University Treasurer Dr. Claude Puffer. He said he is not aware of any other changes in according to a spokesman lor the Resistance. Several persons will turn in their draft cards, and the Resistance predicts that the number will meet or exceed the number that turned in draft cards Oct. 18, But the Resistance does not guarantee that the tactics will be the same. “The Draft Board is wiser and so are we.” There may be a “graphic demonstration” to go along with the protest. Continuing activity of the Resistance includes manning a table in the basement of Norton Hall. From 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. this table is the scene of “heated dialogue” among students. fees, since the policy originates from the State University headin Albany. quarters —i 1 A report just issued by the Na- plans for the meeting call for well-known speakers to appear and give their views on the re- boring institutions.” The need for more funds to compete for “scarce faculty talent” also re- participate in a march on the Buffalo Draft Board on Ellicott St. The action will be similar to Headquarters for Good College Clothing The report shows a 6.5% in «r-) — $t£le Crest RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 UNIVERSITY PLAZA WANTED The Hugger” Thousands of college students for resort employment. FunFilled jobs with high pay in 37 states. The 1968 edition of the Students Resort Employment Directory is now available ! Page after page of certified jobs at leading resorts. Maps, mileage chart, applications, and helpful hints that help you “get that job”. SEND $1.00 for Directory to: andDar Publishers, Box 15327, Tulsa, Oakla. 74115. Name Address '68 Camaro: Comoro SS Coupe Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter, rides quieter than ever before. A quiet car speaks for itself. That’s why Chevrolet went il out to make the '68 Comoro smoother, steadier and more silent than ever, road noise and vibrations. Even Camara's new Astro 'entilation works Camara's famous roadhugging performance has been improved with a refined suspension system Comoro's big-cc le has been improved, too. Soft rubber cushions snuff out quiet. Adjustable peace lent panel All these Chevrolet quality features, too: e Unitized all-welded • V to open c window! It all adds up to the silent ride of quality. See for yourself Put a hushed '68 Coma tgh ns t * Power team choices up to a 396-cubic-inch V8. Self-adjusting Safety- Master brakes with dua | ty|inders An automatic buzzer that reminds you to take your keys with you. Body by Fisher. wind or noise • e Proved safely features like the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones that include armrest- shielded door handles. GM Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. All Chevrolet* are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown); Corvoir 500 Sport Coupe $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Comoro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Manufacturer's suggested retail prices including Federal Excise To., twgge»l«d dealer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. Terry Turner [above] of San Calif., working in a castle Jose Jobs in Europe Luxembourg—American Student Information Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hospital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and discount tours send S2 (job application, overseas handling & air mail reply) to: Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxembourg City’, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. �Tuesday, Pag* S*v*n The Spectrum November 14, 1967 Question of the week feel that now 1. There is a need for a new temporary gymnasium on the present campus. 2. There is a need for immediate construction of a temporary gym on the new campus site. 3. There is no need for an additional gymnasi- Supreme Court refuses war case The Supreme Court last week refused to hear a case touching on the legality of — um. You can answer the Spectrum Question of the week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Please submit only one ballot answering the question of the week. Last week’s question was: Do you think that organizations such as Dow Chemical and the CIA should be allowed on campus 9 The results were 74,6% yes Three Army privates, two from New York and one from California, had refused orders to go to Vietnam, claiming the war “illegal and immoral'' and a violation of treaties made by the United States, Their suit against Secretary of Defense McNamara was turned down by the Federal District Court in Washington, and a military tribunal had meanwhile court-martialed them and sentenced them to jail. 25.4% no Justice Potter Stewart added his voice to the previously lone dissent of Justice William 0. Douglas in opposing the court’s decision Justice Stewart, considered one of the “conservative” members of the court, cited the from SPACE PROBES to STEREOS from RE-ENTRY to ULTRAMINIATURIZATION from EDUCATION to EXPERIMENTATION many grave questions being raised throughout the country, and said: “We cannot make these problems go away by refusing to hear the case of three obscure Army privates.” He mentioned the problems surrounding the constitutionality of the war, the power of the President to send troops without a declaration of war by Congress, and the interpretation of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution as a constitutional delegation of authority by Congress to the President. Justice Douglas, repeating his question of whether the war is a violation of, or a responsibility implied bv, such treaties as SEATO coin’s suspension of the writ of habeas corpus- during the Civil War and the declaration of marwere struck down after the wars were over The three privates Dennis 26; James Johnson, 21, and David Samas, 21—are currently serving three-year sentences in — The Court has historically refrained from declaring illegal wartime military acts, with the sole exceptions of President Lin- Mora. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Vulture president killed Special to the Spectrum Thomas G. Bell, president of the Road Vultures Motorcycle Club, was shot and killed last week in an apartment on the city's West Side. It was the second fatal shoot ing of a member of the Road Vultures in less than (wo weeks. A first degree charge was placed against Walter Edin, a 29-year-old construction manslaughter worker and former member of the club. Mr. Bell was gunned down when he entered the apartment and began fighting with Edin's brother late Thursday. Two other Vultures were wounded. The case is considered a test of the state's revised penal code which limits the use of “deadly force" to protest one's property. Mr. Edin waived a preliminary hearing on his arraignment before City Court Judge Michael E. Zimmer. He pleaded innocent to the manslaughter charge. He also faces assault and weapons in the shooting. charges Charles A. Pfohl, 23, another Road Vulture, was fatally shot by a Cheektowaga patrolman two weeks ago following a police chase. The patrolman who shot him has been suspended from the force and the case is scheduled to be presented to a grand jury. JT «ll m I’ve Got My Eye On The Man in a VAN HEUSEN' ”417’ VANOPRESS SHIRT And what an eyeful he Is! A physique as well-built and manner as smooth as his permanently pressed . . . VANOPRESS shirt, A swingy style that matches the “417" authentic tailoring of his button down collar and V Tapered fit. Switchedstripes or colorful solids in dress or spor Van Heusen has them all. Will 1 k in sight 7 You'd belter believe it! PHILCO FORD IS INVOLVED WITH MANKIND. Want To Help the World? jjSl Philco Ford is interested in just about everything that interests mankind: from manufacturing to education from . . . from outer space talking to underwater walking , , anti weapons systems to home entertainment systems. We have the experience, the capabilities the growth record and the resources to offer you both challenges and rewards. . mjd The following is a schedule of club and organization pictures to be taken for the 1968 BUFFALONIAN in the second floor lounge of Norton. If groups are not on time, they will be overlooked, so please be prompt. ... COMMUNICATIONS & ELECTRONICS DIVISION WILL BE HERE ON NOVEMBER 15 Career opportunities are available on the East Coast, in the Midwest, the Southwest, on the West Coast, and throughout the world. DIVISIONS-. Aeronutronic Appliance Communications & Electronics Consumer Electronics Education and Technical Services International Lansdale Microelectronics Space & Re entry Sales & Distribution Western Development Laboratories • • • • • • • PHILCO PHILCO-FORD An • • Equal CORPORATION Opportunity Employer • » WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th 6 p.m.- Rugby Club 6:05-Society on International Medicine 6; 10—International Club 6 20 Economics Club 6:30 Anthropology Club 6:35 -Tau Beta Pi 6:40- Catalyst 6 50-American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics 7.00 Physical Therapy Club 7.10-Undergraduate Medical Society 7 20-Slavic Club 7;30—A.I.I.E. (Industrial Engineers) 7:40 U.6. Asfronomrs 7:50- Undergraduate Math Club 8 00-Italian Club 8; 10-tppon Club 8:20-Philosophical Society 8 30-Student Medical Technology Assn 8 40-Student Theater Guild 8:50-Newman Student Assoc 9:00—Photography Club 9:10-Engineering Studnt Council 9:20-Va>an Society 9:30-Accounting Club 9 40-New Student Review 9 50 Industrial Relations Club 10:00-American Society of Mechanical Engineers . We would like to have a talk with you —to explain our company and to get to know you bette/. Stop by and see us. Or write to College Relations, Philco-Ford Corporation, C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, Pa, 19134 Build up your following with Passport 360, the influential line of men's toiletries by Van Heusen, 10 05 University Karate Club 10: 10 Politics Club 10:20 School of Business Admimstrali 10:30- Pharmacy School Student Assoc 10:40- Sociology Club )0:50 Bull 11:00 S.D S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 6 PM Student Association 6:05 Student Assoc. Officers 6:10 Student Senate 6 15 Executive Committee 6:20- Assistants 4 liasons 6 25 Academic Affairs 6 30 -Student Welfare 6 35-Convocations 6 40 National Student Association Steering Commiffe 6 45-Pubhc Rlations 6 50-International Affairs 7 00-Campus Barrel 7 05-Student Activities 7:10-Elections 7; 15-Publicify 7:20-Expenmental College 7:25-Book Exchange 7 30 Curriculum Planning 7 35 Course & Teacher Evaluation 7 40-Ereshman Committee 7:45-Transfer Committee >er Planning Conference 7 55 Personnel Committee 8 00 Commuter Council 8 05 New Campus Committee 0 10- Ombudsman 8 15-Community Aid Corps 8.20-American Society of Civil Fngmeers A I E SEC IJkraman American Student Club H P E R Maiors Club Chess Club Quadrangle Schussmeislers A I.Ch.E. U Ik Opera Club USAVETS Debate Society Student Chapter of the A C MAmer can Chemical Society Occupational Therapy Student Assoc. io 4a Bridge Club 10:50 Social Work Club CORRECTION on tbe sdsedele fee Teeeday, November 14th 8 50-Nursmg Executive Board 10 40- Dance Committee 10:4S-Rcreation Committee �Th Pag* Eight • Tuesday, November 14, ,1967 Spectrum Music revie 'The Incredible String Band': their next album is worth it Spectrum Staff Reporter One of the few new and worthwhile sounds to emerge recently in the non-rock pop music field is that of The Incredible String Band. Although virtually unknown to those on this side of the Atlantic, they are quickly becoming a major force in the new music of the British Isles. The upcoming release in the States of their second album may well bring them to the forefront here as well. Then again, it might not, ent traditions as to develop a but their music is certainly style which is truly unique. I suppose that one of the worth hearing in any event. prime reasons for their success Their name is a curious and perhaps misleading one, since the group consists of two people and their string accompaniment consists of only a guitar, a banjo (sometimes,) and one or two exotic stringed instruments from the East, of which (needless to say) only one or two is played at once. But there definitely is something quite new and perhaps incredible about this group. Any attempt to single out the influences of their music must inevitably end in failure and frustration, since it springs from sources so innumerable that even the two band members are probably not aware of them all. Scottish and I ri s h ballads, sounds of India and the Far East, Japanese haikua, Bob Dylan, tra ditional banjo picking, and who could say what else, blending into a style so new that no one has yet found a name for it. Fortunately, I think. Success at Newport Festival The Incredible String Band was the highlight of this year’s Newport Festival for many of us who were there, though it isn’t easy there was the element of surprise, but it certainly extends to something deeper and more important. For one thing, their vocal style is one which most of us haven’t heard, except in Scottish ballads which we find it impossible to identify with. In addition, their songs possessed a lyric beauty which left us virtually stunned. This, contrasted against the rather freaky appearance of Robin Williamson and Mike Heron, was too much to absorb worthwhile musical creation. The lyrics vary from the plaintive to the surrealistic to the downright unclassifiable. The love poetry in songs such as “October Song” and “Womankind" is as evocative as almost any to be found in Dylan or Leonard Cohen, which is to say that nothing I can say about it could, add to its quiet impact. I’m trying to think of a phrase or two from “October Song” to give to you, but I’m afraid that the whole of it is more than the sum of its parts. The fundamental unit of the song is not the verse or the measure, but rather the song in its entirety. Clearly this only the elucidates nothing song itself can do so. the smoke froze as it arose from the fireplace. A real problem, no doubt. To solve, the problem, he called the police, who “came ’round, three days later, and very brought down.” Clearly annoyed, they advised him to call the fire brigade, or maybe try to shovel it up the chimney with a spade. Borrowing a spade from the woman next door, he picked up the smoke that remained on the floor. Enough said. The problem resolves itself the next summer when the pillar of smoke reaching up to the sky finally melts. Also, it turns out that there was an airplane stuck in it, which he couldn’t notice at first, ‘twas so cunningly dis- "Smoke Shoveling Song" New album to be released favorite song on their first album (Electra is their U. S. outlet) is the "Smoke Shovelling Anyway, returning to the world of newspaper reality, the group has a new album to be released by Electra in a month or two, which Crawdaddy Magazine says case in any — My Song.” It’s about a man who couldn’t heat up his house last winter “ guised as a dragon.” is already being compared in Eng- temenl probably based on a justifiable hangup. There are two songs they did at Newport which should be in- cluded, and which in themselves will make the album worth hearing. The first is “Chinese Bride,” which I don’t remember too clearly, except that it was one of the most eerie and beautiful pieces of poetry I’ve yet heard. The second was “I Was Born in The 1960s,” which provides a historical (it was written around the year 2000) and frightening look at what has been happening in the last year or three. In addition, there was a third song which I remember nothing about other than the chilling smile on Mike Heron’s face as he sang “the graveyard is laughing.” The Incredible String Band does not need a million cheering fans, nor 1000 knowledgeable critics to stand up and speak for it. It stands alone, and speaks for itself. to explain why. They were probably the only group there to have so enlarged upon so many differ- WAR STEAK Sandwich ALL YOtTWANT (Within Reason) U S CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN AAA Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in IT.N.Y.” 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 Can there be this kind ofexcitement in engineering? A high-performance ear in a four-wheel driftaround the first Watkins Glen* typifies the excitement of sportscar racing .. precision machinery and human skill in cool coordination. Is it an exaggeration to suggest there should he an analogous excitement in your engineering career? In engineering, too, professional skill is constantly pitted against variables of mathematics, materials and men. And the pace can be fast. This is the kind of engineering excitement Xerox can offer you; a strong drive into new areas and new technologies in a variety of fields . . . imaging, data handling, graphic arts, education a grow th pattern stimulating in itself. . . total operating revenues up from S25 million in 1957 to over S500 million in 1966; research and development expenditures, at S45 million in 1966, up 36' i over 1965 a professional environment and esprit which you have to experience to believe both long-range technical aims and day-to-day engineering problems on a scale to satisfy any engineer. Sound unlikely? Check it out and see. A our degree in Engineering or Science can qualify you for some intriguing openings at Xerox, in fundamental and applied research, engineering, manufacturing and turn at . Try Xeroxand see • C.E. SENIORS YOUR FUTURE can be in TRANSPORTATION • • • Challenging opportunities available in our expanding program which includes a Vi billion dollar highway con- struction program. generous fringe No Exam benefits including tuition refunds. — on Our Recruiter will be here Monday. November 20th. Visit your Placement Office NOW for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story. New York State Dept, of Transportation Bureau of Recruitment and Training. State Campus, Building 5. Albany, New York 12226 programming. See vour Placement Director or write to Mr, Roger \ ander Ploeg Xerox Corporation. P.0. Box 1995. Rochester, New York 14603. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F). XEROX *1 hour's drive south of Rochester �Tuesday, November 14, 1967 Pag* Nin* The Spectrum **�***�***�*********����*�**�*��*******�*���*�*£ | PEACE * rue * "The St. John Cemetery Stonethrowers" will be the main attraction at a mixer to be held Friday at Newman Hall. Admission is 50c for members, 75c for non-members. wr T * TALK ABOUT IT WITH THE PEACE CORPS. * * * * 9 A.M.-6 p.m. * - Norton Union Lobby - Health Science Bldg. * * * 9 A.M.-6 p.m. | * * rp I NOVEMBER 13-17 | 3p Jp »p»p »P vp ?p campus releases... rp rp *p rp »p p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater "The Effects of Narcotics and General Anesthetics" will be the subject of a lecture given by Dr. Cedric Smith, Chairman of the Pharmacology Department. The lecture will be held in Room 246 of the Health Sciences Building from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. "Urban Anthropology and Downtown Project: Results and Projects” will be the subject of a meeting of the Graduate Anthropology Club to be held on the Ridge Lea campus. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Anthropology Building. Speaking will be Associate Professor Dr. Erwin H. Johnson, and Mr. Grant Hancsworth. The Student-Faculty Film Club will hold its first workshop for 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 334 Norton Hall. new members at Five sessions will be devoted to the use of the camera, editing processes, sound, direction and production. The club will provide materials and equipment for new members to work on short productions. Membership in the club is open to feepaying students and to faculty members. The Community Aid Corps needs dictionaries to be used in tutoring children and adults in the ghetto at the Woodlawn Information Center. The dictionaries may be turned in at the CAC office. Room 205 Norton Hall. The Convocations Committee of the Student Association will hold a meeting, 7 p in. tomorrow in the Student Senate Office, Room 205 Norton Hall. Plans tor speakers for Spring Semester (18 and Fall '69 will be discussed. The weekly Women's Recreational Association open house will be held tonight from 7 p in. until 9 p m. Facilities arc available for paddlcball, gymnastics, swimming and volleyball. All women are invited. Harriman Reserve Library and the ground floor reading mom and bound periodicals annex of Lockwood Library will he opened until 1 a m. The schedule went into effect Monday, on an experimental basis. They will be open until 1 a m. every day of the week, except on major holidays and during intersessions. The Undergraduate Psychology Club will have its pictures for the Buffalonian taken tomorrow at 7:25 p m. instead of Tuesday, at 6:45 p in. Photographs will be taken in the second floor lounge of Norton Hall. An important meeting will follow. Professor David Robinson of George Washington University Law School will be holding interviews tomorrow. The interviews, open to all students interested in attending law school, will be held between 9:30 a.m. and noon in Room 332, Norton Hall. NOW PLAYING 7:30, 9:30 NIGHTLY The etory of a love triangle... and the four people trapped hi kl OS! ACCIDENT WINNER TWO CANNED FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS jRT Starring DIRK BOGARDE New Rabid'ShaveDme... Its a whole new ftcK in Shavir\g! VIVIEN MERCHANT STANLEY BAKER JACQUELINE SASSARD — JK* i H 3165 Hailey Avenue MIXER! The Sophomore Class of Canisius College presents The Left Banke 'WALK AWAY, RENEE'—'PRETTY BALLERINA' and PRINCE CHARLES and the ROYAL TONES —Pennsylvania's No. 1 Blue-Eyed Soul Band LPok for the I'mre-green can — FRIDAY—NOV. 17th—STUDENT CENTER AUD. LIME. REGULAR AND MENTHOL $1.50-9-1 Proof of Age—Proper Dress—Continuous Music SCHMIDT’S BEER WILL BE SERVED �Pag* Tan Th Tuesday, November 14, 1947 Spectrum • Race issue discussed in experimental T.V. debut (UPI) The HOLLYWOOD “Public Broadcast Laboratory” series of National Educational — Televsinn bowed in coast-to-coast two-and-a-half hours of its debut to the racial problem. Extending its nounced two-hour previously-an- length, and ap- parently altering part of its content—as befits a live, experimental series—the laboratory also offered two publicized anti-commercials. One mocked the ads for 100-millimeter cigarettes, telling the viewer they contained more tar and nicotine. The other said all aspirins are about equal in effectiveness, and suggested viewers just buy the cheapest ones. “PBL,” as the series is nickis, of course, part of noncommercial television. And the anti-commercials, assuming their accuracy, are a splendid idea. One would hope for many more than just two on the 24 future weekly broadcasts of "PBL" this season. The series—in color—hopes to be a sample of what a national public television service can present. named overnight Good, bad aspects The laboratory had said it intended to stir things up, and it news, as it hopes to, it certainly made news, in a video sense, because of some of its content. Not that all of its content was successfully presented. It had ups and downs. troupe television: An open confront?tion, a dialogue, among Negroes and whites with varying views on the racial question. This con- acted in whiteface out a fantasy of what happened on a day when all Negroes dis appeared from a southern town broadcast worthwhile in its revelation of some of the classic positions on the racial issue. And somehow even the occasional hollering in the exchanges seemed more human than and maqy therefore preferable to of those ultra-calm, ultra-polished career talkers we usually see, and know are usually not truly rep- point that the South needs Negroes for its own purposes and that it has remained glued together because of the presence of the Negro. However, regardless of the play’s content and underlying anger, it was theatrically a heavyhanded, overlong tirade that eventually became very thin; not funny enough to be really comic, restricted by its format from being frankly dramatic, and therefore wavering between. — — The first part of the program, focusing on political contests with racial aspects in Cleveland, Boston and Gary, Ind., was professional and visually effective, but not much different from what the commercial networks do and "PBL” is, after all, aiming at resenttaive. This dialogue was by far the highlight of the ”PBL” premiere. — There is — still to get your ad or announcement into the big Thanksgiving edition of The Spectrum. Friday’s edition will be the last published this month, so announcements for events scheduled during the rest of — being an alternative in repor- torial dimensions. “PBL” says that “balance among points of view should be Heavy play The last half of the program Next, however, came a lengthy segment of genuinely exciting was occupied mainly by a play, “Day of Absence,’* an angry burlesque in which a Negro Jl the month should be brought achieved across the entire series and not automatically in each broadcast.” Next Sunday it takes up the subject of Vietnam. to The Spectrum office, 355 Norton Hall, today. -JH Funniest Picture the Last 25 Years!" case Joseph E. Levine Presents You get one with every bottle ot Lensine, a removable contact lens carrying case. Lensine. by Murine is the new. all purpose solution (or complete contact lens care It ends the need separate solutions (or m fl ZECC MCSTEL Mel Brooks’ “THE PECEUCEES Glazier Production in M A Sidney (or wetting, soaking and cleaning your lenses. It's the one solution (or all your contact lens problems. for contacts co-stocring Gene Wilder Dick Shawn as l.s.d • Written and Directed by Mel Brooks Produced by Sidney Glazier A NOW EXCLUSIVE SHOWING I 0 Embassy Pictures Release In Color Prints by Pofhe • • • Starts Tomorrow cS/WsTECK 760 MAIN ST. • TL 6 4628 SKowtim* Mon thru Fri. Feature at: 4 15-4; 10 Doors Open 4:00 P M •nd 10:05 P.M. Saturday ft Sunday Door* Op an 12:45 Fuafura at: 1:00 2:50-4:45-4:40-4 35 ft 10:30 P.M. �Tuesday, November 14, 1967 The Spectrum Diahann Carroll to perform will be presented Sunday at 8:30 in Kleinhans Music Hall. Called by Lou Walters “the greatest natural talent I’ve heard in 25 years,” Miss Carroll has directed her talent to both singing and acting. She is a frequent guest on television’s top variety shows, plays headline engagements in the nation’s foremost night-spots, has achieved stardom on Broadway and is rapidly closing in on Hollywood. Proceeds from the concert will benefit Youth Aliyah, the organization within Hadassah which reloctates in Israel displaced children from throughout the world. Emotionally disturbed children receive special treatment and culturally deprived youngsters are benefitted by intensifield special programs. Aliyah also has instituted a day center program for young people. Tickets for the concert are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. p.m, ly donated to the Library by Mr. Herbert F. Darling of Eggertsville, N. Y. After more than a third of a century with the English Department at the University of Texas, he was called to the chair of American History at Cambridge University. There he recorded his experiences in his book, A Texan Dobie’s many books on the history and folklore of the Southwest are considered to be among the most authentic accounts of regional history in American lit: erature. Included in the exhibi- in England. Throughout his academic career. Dobic's most publicized cause was academic freedom. Samples of his thoughts on this subject are: "All we’re asking for is to leave freedom free to combat errors"; "I hate to see a young man as conservative as an old-line senator," and "I don't pretend to be a reformer, I believe in letting the world go to hell in its own way." His best known quote concerns doctoral disserations: “This is taking bones out of one graveyard and putting them in another." Dobie was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1964. Expo art show comes to Albright-Knox Diahann Carroll To appear with Henny Young man at Kleinhans, Sunday, sponsored by Buffalo Hadassah. University Plaza Opposite U.B. KNOWN FOR VALUES V tion are the inscribed first editions Apache Gold And Yaqui Silver, Coronado's Children, The Longhorns and The Mustangs. Also displayed is an unpublished draft of How The Alamo Fell. editions and memorabilia of the dean of Texas letters was recent- G/imits it's at Tilt "T Frank Dobie Exhibit currently on display on the balcony of Lockwood Library has been extended to Nov. 30. The collection of manuscripts, first ' “An Evening with Diahann Car. roll and Henny Youngmann” spon Lockwood Library extends display of J. Frank Dobie exhibit to Nov. 30 1 Kleinhans concert Pag* El*v*n A spectacular exhibition, Paradis Fantaslique, comprising nine large kinetic machines and nine giant-sized polyester sculptures, will be erected in the outdoor Sculpture Garden of the Albright Knox Art Gallery and atop the surrounding roof. The exhibition, opening N#>v, 21, will be the first major col laboration of the Swiss artist, Jean Tinguely, and his American wife, Niki dc Saint Phallc. It was one of the foremost attractions of Expo '67, where it was in- stalled on the roof of the French Pavilion. The Tinguely machines arc dc scribed as “black, menacing, bristling and aggressive." wife’s works, called His be in Buffalo prior to the opening to install their works. The figures and machines will be placed in a new arrangement ere ated by the artists. "Nanas,” are large polyester sculptures allud ing to the female figure and fan tastic creatures. The husbandwife team collaborated in 19(>(i in executing a c o I o s s a t Nana, through which one could walk, at the Modcrne Mused in Stock holm. The two artists are designing a poster especially for the Al bright-KnoX exhibition and will I Because of the great size of the figures, they were dismantled and cut into sections for shipment to Buffalo after the closing of Expo. Special lighting will be into enhance night-time viewing of the exhibition, which will continue at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery through January 7, 1968. stalled Grants! SHIRT SHIFT 1V 100% COTTON /6st High Quality Stereo Recordings EASY WASHABLE .9^ 4? From Crossroads Sizes 8-18 *** hCMKSQgR CtWISl MAS CANTATA itirn sgtas-. WncNACgweMONyof caucus l.i/'i. ('jthfunith I** zr The Uncrushables! - FLIRTY FEMALE shirt shifts A T m. 22 26 0012 22 160154 Ipl* .» Atm-n h 7 he 1 U 'il. 7.*» Cltawi Phijtnt O'w mhn < (A OLD ENGLISH VOCAL MUSICWorks by Byrd, Tallis, Dunstable, Morley, Dowland, and othersThe Prague Madrigal Singers 22 16 0144 SHOWPIECES—BERLIOZ: 3 # oo WVI . #•*« . a VlKANTj Le Corsaire, Benvenuto Cellini Overture/D’INDY La Mort de Wallenstein; Islar-Zoltin Fekcte, The Prague Symphony Orchestra 22 160160 A L DVORAK: 22 160158 22 16 0142 Symphony No 6 in D Major-Karel Anierl, The Czech Philharmonic Orchestra 22 160146 CHORUS SCENES FROM GREAT OPERAS-Don Pasquale, II Trovatore, Faust, The Bartered Bride, TannhAuser. Cavalleria Rusticana. Pagliacci; TurandotJirl Pinkas, The Czech Philharmonic Chorus. The Prague Symphony Orchestra 22 160164 | | | $3.99 (muaicil information) a* you • NAME , UNIVERSITY PLAZA Opposite U.B. | | I ADDRESS STATE Quartet, Frantilek Polta, Double Bass 22 16 0162 22 16 0148 I are CUV String Quintet m G Major-The Dvorak String SCHUBERT: Piano Trio in B-Flat Major; Notturno-The Suk Trio Pleaie tend me my 1/00 copy of "POOF II-Fo» The Advanced E» pert.' >o I can be at lull ol it | DVORAK: Reg. Value / | 2 Record Set) FRENCH ORCHESTRAL E C -4 .ZIP CODE CROSSROADS RECORDS R O BOX J71 Port Washington . j-i. X Now Yo'* HOW COtUM|» MO«KM' •«. IMMM <HC �Pag* Tuesday, November 14, 1967 The Spectrum Tw*lv* i 1 II Men's glee club, women's chorale • will give performance in Clark Gym of Buffalo Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale on Sat., Nov. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Clark Gym. The “UB Blues” and “Baby Blues,” two well-known popular singing groups, will also be included in the concert. Admission is free to students who have paid the activities fee and 50c general admission will be charged. The Men’s Glee Club, under the direction of Freder i H. Fm-H will sing several selections, including “Kojo no Tsuki,” a Japanese folksong arranged by Mr. Ford; “Der Herr Signe Each,” from Cantata 196 by J. S. Bach; “The Mole and Jerboa” from “McCord’s Managerie”; “My Lord What a Mornin’,” a spiritual featuring Don Levine as soloist, and others. '- The Women’s ■“'ll Chorus Proposal to cut poverty funds would hurt cities — poverty appropriations to $1.2 billion a year. In Washington last week the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee told administra lion officials that $1.6 million was the most the House would allow and said there were “strong indications” the figure would be even less. This year's total was $1.5 billion. While poverty officials were wailing for further word from Washington, a group of businessmen planned to seek funds for VISTA, the domestic Peace Corps. VISTA has operated without money since Congress did not renew a continuing resolution on Oct. 23. ists Julie Piret, soprano; Rose- The “UB Blues” and “Baby Blues,” known throughout the area, will perform popular songs including “Hurry Sundown” and “Summer’s Come and Gone.” The Blues have performed at the Statler Hilton, over WKBW-TV, and have given numerous informal concerts on campus. The highlight of the Baby Blues performances occurred at Expo ’67 in May. The joint UB Chorus, accompanied by Joseph Kubera and Timothy Vernon, will perform Johannes Brahms’ “Liebeslieder Walzer.” The Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale, founded in the early days of the university, were reorganized by R. S. Beckwith in 1962. In 1964 the joint groups The Women’s Chorale sang at the University of Rochester with UR Men’s Glee Club and gave a concert with the Men’s Glee Club of Case Institute of Technology here on campus. During the same year the joint chorus rendered Boris Godunov in the original Russian text at Kleinhans. In May the chorus, under the direction of Robert S. Beckwith, performed at three concerts given at Expo ’67 in Montreal. Dec. 15 the chorus will perform Handel’s The Messiah with the Buffalo Philharmonic. Also included in this year’s plans are several weekend trips to other universities and a spring concert tour to New York City and Washington, D. C. Studio Arena to present musical version of 'Androcles and the Lion' UB Chorus poses at USSR pavil ion at Expo '67. Federal NEW YORK (DPI) anti poverty officials in New York say that the cutback in poverty funds being urged in the House could cost New York City some $30 million a year—including all support for special summer pro grams. The cuts would cost Nassau and Suffolk County about $1 million each and Bergen County. N. J.. about $235,000. New York, Buffalo, Newark, Boston and Rochester would be among the cities to lose all federal aid for summer programs. The estimates were based on House support for a resolution by Rep. William H. Ayrex (R„ Ohio) which would limit anti Chorale, directed by Peter Van Dyck, will perform Benjamin Britten’s “A Ceremony of Carols” and will feature solo- mary Dayton, contralto, and Suzanne Thomas, harpist. loured New York City and in the same year performed with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. In 1966, the Men’s Glee Club performed Stravinsky’s Oedipus Rex with the Philharmonic at Kleinhans Music Hall. The Studio Arena Theater will present the musical play “Androcles and the Lion” beginning this weekend. Mr. Harris has used the “comedia dell” style in his dramatization, a style in which the play is shown through a troupe of traveling players. This adaptation of the ancient fable is a new version by Aurand Harris with music by Jim Rogers, It uses the familiar story of the Roman slave who is thrown into the arena to be eaten by a lion whom he once helped by removing a thorn from its paw. STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR maM MODEL } ANY $ 3 LINE TEXT 23 C The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vt" 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guarantaad THE MOPP CO. P. 0. Boi 18623 Lenoi Square Station ATLANTA, GA.. 30326 * The actors are shown getting ready for the play as they put up the set, put on parts of their cos-' tumes and get their props. Thus the audience sees two shows at once: the play about Androcles and the actors doing the play. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 The play abounds in the type of fun that features merry chases and funny fights employing “slapstick.” Messages of “love is triumphant," “wickedness is punished” and “loyalty and friendship are rewarded” are completely absorbed in the play. Included in the cast are Mary Jane Abeles, John Costopoulos, Sheila Browne and Russell Drisch, Directed by Maurice Breslow, the production has a set designed and constructed by Eugene Lee with costumes designed by Mr. Jean Blanchette. The performances are scheduled for Nov. 18, 24 and 25, and Dec. 2, 9 and 16 at 2 p.m. SKI MFC GLENWOOD Sign-Up 'Til Nov. 15 Phone 831-2503 Nights GIRLS—EASILY EARN $200 BY CHRISTMAS THROUGH SPARE-TIME SEWING AT HOME EVEN WITHOUT A SEWING MACHINE Easy-to-sew products (both with and without a sewing machine) can earn you extra money just in time for Christmas (and in the following months, too!;. You can accomplish this in a few hours a week, even while you’re baby-sitting. There is no personal selling needed. Our booklet gives you all the easy steps to follow so that you can have fun sewing those items which you already know, plus new ideas which you can learn, while every stitch earns you more money. Our extra Directory of “Where To Send For Sewing Bargains” will be included FREE, (fabrics, threads, yarns, buttons, ribbons, remnants, and even sewing machines at low, low prices!) if your order is received within a week. Rush two dollars today, (only $2.00) for your copy of “GIRLS SEW AND EARN,” to Amethyst Enterprises, 5 Jamaica Avenue, Greenlawn, New York, 11740. Your money will be refunded and you may keep if you are not completely satisfied the Directory with our compliments! — located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 831-3545 —Under New Management— �Tuesday, November 14, 1967 The Spectrum the spectrum of sports Pag* Thirteen Baby Bulls end season with defeat ofKent State by David Pinsky and Gary Greenfield Spectrum Staff Reporterj The State University of Buffalo freshman team Friday ended its season on a happy note, defeating the powerful Kent State yearlings 12-7. The Bulls, led by a fine passing attack and a great defensive effort, pulled through with a last minute touchdown for the victory. The first quarter was mainly in Kent Slate territory It seemed the Baby Bulls' offense jelled until they penetrated the Kent 25 yard line. At this point the team looked like something out of Pop Warner, and not the potent offensive machine it had been on the previous set of downs. Their farthest penetration was to the Kent 15 yard line where a score could have easily been at tained played Repeat performance The —Don Buffalo quarterback Dennis Mason (19) has the ball, as fellow Bulls attempt to block charging Glena Villanova game Wildcats including Rich Moore (70) —biggest foe of the season. Buffalo lost anyway, 41-23. Bulls drop one to Villanova; just can't get that ball over the goal too often by W. Scott Behrens Assistant Sports Editor VILLANOVA, PA. The State University of Buffalo football team went down to defeat by a 41-23 score as the Villanova Wildcats’ quarterback Bill Andrejko unloaded for six touchdown passes before some 8700 fans at Villanova Stadium Saturday afternoon. — * This was the Bulls’ fourth loss in six encounters on the road and gives them a 5-4 season record. The Wildcats increased their season mark to 4-5 and need only a victory over Toledo University on Thanksgiving Day to wind up with a .500 season. Andrejko passes for 200 yds. Andrejko passed both long and short for a game total of 260 yards, completing 15 of the 19 passes which he attempted. The senior quarterback found that passing for touchdowns was the best method by which his team could move against the Bulls. His game totals now give him a season mark of 103 completions in 162 attempts and 12 touch- down passes. Andrejko didn’t diSveTany trouble moving his team through the air as Buffalo's pass defense was stymied with his pinpoint ac- curacy to each of his receivers. With only two and half minutes gone in the game, he threw to his split end Tom Boyd in the end zone for the Wildcats’ first score. This was the beginning of a barrage of TD passes which the Bulls were to see all through the game. About six minutes later in the same period Andrejko passed 13 yards to second string tight end Bruce Bendish to culminate an 80 yard drive and lead 140 Toward the latter part of the first period the Wildcats' slick passer hit his right halfback Bill Walik with a scoring pass which later proved to be all the scoring the Wildcats could put on the scoreboard in the first half. Bulls unable to move The Bulls were unable to gen erate any offensive thrust except in the waning seconds of the first half as Buffalo’s offensive line missed their assignments and al- lowed the Wildcat defensive front four to invade the backfield and jar the Bulls’ quarterbacks, throw them for several losses. The Wildcats had scored 20 points before the Bulls could ing move the football with any suc- cess. The Bulls' lone score in the first half came on a no-huddle play at the Villanova one-yard line. Bull quarterback Mick Mur •tha passed to senior Captain Rick Wells in the end zone Junior placekicker Bob Embow converted the extra point and the Bulls went into the dressing room with a 13 point deficit as the Wildcats led 20 7 at halftime. The Bulls' pass defense was again tested in the second half and proved to be just as erratic as in the initial half After three exchanges of the football, Andrejko started a 70 yard drive in which he hit Walik. who had outrun two Buffalo defenders, for 34 yards down the middle, and then connected with Bcndish again with a 23 yard scoring pass. Villanova then led 27-7. The Bulls came back on the very next drive and Murlha culminated the 74 yard drive with a 20 yard scoring pass from soph was al most a repeat performance of the first but with a slight O'Henry twist. The Baby Bulls scored a touchdown, Kent had the ball on their own 4(> yard line where the Kent quarterback Rich "Ambrose fumbled a snap from center Alert defensive end Chuck Dormer jumped on it and the Bulls had the ball first and ten on the Kent 47. On a second down and ten play Moresco looped a pass to Zclmanski which went for 34 yards and first down to the Kent 13 Four plays later, John Faller, on a pilch from Moresco, ran around left end for the score. The extra point failed and the Buffalonians led 6-0, After the second quarter kickoff the Kent offense stalled again and they were stopped on their own 43 yard line. From there they punted. omore tailback Pal Patterson Francis fumbles Patterson swept wide for the two The ball came to Boh Francis point conversion and the Bulls who fumbled at the Buffalo .18 had narrowed the gap to 27 15. Kent recovered in great field position. On the next play, Fran Wildcats score again However, the Wildcats were not cis, making up for his almost costly mishap, picked off (ptar to be dismayed and recovered Buffalo’s on-side kick at the 50 lerback Ambrose's- next pass yard line. Andrejko engineered and brought it out to the Buf this drive to the Wildcats' fifth falo 28, On the next set of downs Buf score of the afternoon by hitting falo moved pretty well, but after substitute end John Schunke with two passes, one on a scoring play getting two consecutive first downs on passes, Morcsco threw from the 11 yard line. After the exchange of the foot one directly into the wailing ball, the Wildcats scored again on a 35 yard drive which ended in a completed pass to Boyd in the end zone. The Wildcats were well out of reach with a 4115 lead. Villandva's head coach Jack Gregory then freely substituted his players, and the Bulls were able to push the ball across the goal line once more before the final gun sounded. Mason was operating the signalcalling this time and led the Bulls from the Villanova 25. the final tally coming with Patterson carrying the ball over the goal line from the host's one yard line. Mason then passed to his split end Ed Lowe for the two point conversion, the final score reading 41 23, From the vantage point of this reporter, it seemed as though some of the enemy aerials could have at least been baited down by the Bulls' defensive backfield if they had just turned themselves around and faced into the direction from which the football was coming. The defenders had caught up with the receivers several times but just let the ball fall into the receiver’s hands as though they never even thought of turning around Buffalo had more first downs than the Wildcats and also out rushed them, but these statistics don't help much if the Bulls can't get the ball over the goal line more often; Frosh ball Bu//s Zeek n Kei arms of defender David Greenfield who was tackled immediately on the Kent ten yard line. The half ended, Bull 6, Kent State 0. The fourth quarter seemed to be just like the other three as Buffalo moved till they hit the 20 yard line. On second down and two yards to {to for a first down, on the Kent 22. David Greenfield inter cepted and crushed a drive. Stopped cold The punt dropped on the Kent yard Ijne ami the Hulls took over. They drove down to the one yard line but they were stopped eold by a goal line stand. The punt came now to the Kent 42. With two minutes to go, Ed Perry came in to quarterback. The Hulls were still trailing 7-6. With Perry's fine passing and great running by John Zeek, the Hulls, in ten plays, brought it over for the touchdown. Now there were only 48 seconds left on the clock and the Hulls led 12 6. The kickoff came to the Kent 40 and the Ohioans were slopped eold The Bulls retained the hall on downs with two seconds to go and held it for the victory. The Hulls defense was fantastic holding Kent to 80 yards running and only 28 yards passing. On I ho other hand; the Bulls gained 129 yards on the ground and 292 yards in the air. Quarterback Joe Moreseo was 17-31 for 259 yards and 186 of these were to split end Joe Zelnianski Ed Perry came in when it counted and brought the ball over for the winning score. At the end of the game. Coach Gerry Gergley said: "It was a great, exciting game. They are a fine bunch of kids and we look for good things in the future." The Baby Bulls closed out their season wilh a three and four record. 4!) Freshman standout John .prints through huge hole Slate defensive Friday's clash-tilt-contest. �Tuesday, November 14, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Fourteen APO predicted as victor in playoff on the for intramural football cham lonship by Spectrum Staff Reporter This year’s intramural football program is almost at an end. With all the divisional winners determined, the league heads into the playoffs to uncover a championship. The divisional winners are: Monday 3 p.m. The Meat 4 p.m, Billy Shears Tuesday 3 p.m. Business Grads Wednesday 3 p.m. Bacteriology Club 4 p.m. Pine Court The team is loaded with plenty of talent. Quarterback Harvey Bender is considered by many to be as good as former Zygote great, Bill Barto. He has three capable receivers in Jeff Softer, Gene Haber and Eon Salmonson. Bearded ends The defense is led tenaciously by the two defensive ends, Leon Laptook and Barry Cohen. But it will take more than two bearded defensive ends to beat The Meat. The winner will then go on to tangle with the Business Grad students who after this encounter will wish they had stayed in and studied. They do, however, have a fine team but will not be able to handle the likes of The Meat or Billy Shears. The Thursday 3 p.m. Sig Ep 4 p.m. APO The first playoff game to be held will be between two experienced clubs, The Meat and Billy Shears. The Meat is composed of some former Baby Bulls who have given this team a real shot at the title. Dick Pirhtzollo and Angelo Monte provide this team with a tremendous rush which has frus- trated many teams into throwing into the hands of corner back Keith Turner. The offense is led by another Baby Bull, John Davis. It is really hard to determine how good Billy Shears is since they were playing in an Allenhurst league. Wednesday playoff pits a big, strong veteran team in the. likes of The Bacteriology Club (Alpha Sig) against a fine fresh man team, Pine Court. Pine Court will have its hands full with some of the tough Alpha Sig players such as Packy Botula, Joe Falcone and Joe Dinardo. Joe Morclli, a defensive standout last year for Alpha Sig, has been slowed this year but he is still a steady performer. Bugaloo excels The Pine Court boasts of a fine defensive team with such standouts as Eddie Goldstein. Mark Binstock and Bugaloo Thomp son. The winner of this epic struggle will face the winner of the fraternity playoff which could very well be one of the hardest fought games in years. The Thursday league playoff is between two perennial power- houses, Sig Ep and APO. Sig Ep has in Fran Buchta the outstanding quarterback in the fraternity league. Although they lost Jim Shey to the basketball team, they have in Joe Orsini a good receiver and a tremendous blocker. Big, blond Bill Freeman, a two way performer, is one of the best at defensive end and blocking back. The Sig Ep defense was probably the best in the league and the APO offense was probably the best in the league. This promises to be quite a battle. Vesneske can unload APO is one of the best dis- ciplined teams and boasts of two of the finest receivers in any league in John Busch and Jim Rasey. Quarterback Terry Vesneske has plenty of time to unload the ball to either of his two sure-handed receivers with big Al Giacchi providing the blocking. Although the APO defense is not as good as that of Sig Ep, it is not far behind. With Jim Rasey at safety, APO has the best all-around performer in intramural football. This game could go cither way. The prediction here is that the campus championship will be decided between APO and The Meat. This game would rate as a toss-up. APO, however, will win this very close game, thus ending the long domination of inde- pendent teams over Romhough Spectrum Staff further helped the blue and while cause by adding Reporter The blue and white leers of University State of Buffalo opened their 1967 season last Saturday night by slaughtering a hapless Buffalo State team 14-3 in a crushing combination of speed, timing, and teamwork at the Amherst Recreational Center before close to 600 fans John Watson and Niagara Falls’ Billy Newman led the Bull assault with three goals each Fred Bourgemeister and Loren two goals apiece while singletons were notched hy Darrell Pugh, Jim McKowen and Bobby Orr. The Bulls could have named their own score had it not been for an exceptional goallending job by Buffalo Stale goalie. Bob Rigby. With no defensive and little offensive support Rigby turned in a first rate performance. All together the Buffalo State goaltender stopped a total of 80 State University of Buffalo Staff Reporter persona ;ies ma irougj lout t ie year, spoi forgettable imprint on fans across the country. By an action of superb capability or incapacity in his particular sport, an athlete can be long revered as a hero or a great. He may be the epitome of a joke, the laughing stock of a city, or be put up for governor of a state. No year can ever go by where figures in the world of sports go unnoticed. This reporter would like you to also notice these revered athletes of the sporting world. In a poem (’Twas the Night Before Christmas) let us present a myth of basketball fantasy to be cherished by the Bulls of Dr. Serfustini: ’Twas the month before B’Ball When all thru the gym There were plenty of shouts Of win win win. Serf was yelling, with all his heart When without warning he gave a start. Down from the window and onto the gym Came a lost little boy who jumped over the rim. “Please give me a try, Coach. He yelled out in glee. “With me in there I’ll bring you victory.” "Welcome pal.” The boy just answered, “You can call me Cal.” On the list of all time great songs is this little tune sung by Allie Sherman: “Ode to Joe Morrison” “How Can I Be Sure?” How can I be sure On a team that’s constantly changing, How can I be sure Where you’re gonna play? The top ten of the sport hit parade cites these songs as the hits of today: “Walk on By” by Freeman White. by Rosey “I’m a Soul Man” t- — Grier. “Born to Lose' by Floyd Patterson. Old Coach Serf had nothing to lose So he gave him a try and a new pair of shoes. He jumped higher than the rim, over the top by “Tracks of My Tears” Joel Collier. “Lightning Is Striking Again” —by Homer Jones. These are some of the up and coming hits, but there is no doubt that after another performance such as the one he gave last week. Freeman White will reach recording stardom (he had better do something because his football playing days are num Wow! He was great, pop-pop-pop. Serf was ecstatic, Monk too. This was certainly a dream come true. The coach put out his hand The final question of the week is: Will the Bulls once again play .500 football? Is there a song title for this one? — bered.) fraternity clubs. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Buffalo State hockey team badly beaten by UB Bull leers 14-3 by Rich Baumgarten Martin Billy Spectrum by Karl Schnitiler bench Still a Few Students Series Season Tickets Available ! $15 Two FREE Pop Tickets For Those Who Have Missed The Opening Concerts DEADLINE FOR THIS EXCITING OFFER—NOV. 30 Kleinhans Music Hall 885-5000 shots, many of which were lab eled sure goals. SRO soon After such an auspicious start, their is no doubt that the Bull leers rank as the top title contenders in the Finger Lakes Hockey League. This brilliant brand of hockey played by this Freshman Class Council exceptional club deserves a full house. Amherst Arena holds 1800, so come early as the only "Standing Presents the Full Length Film Room Only" sign should be out for the rest of the season. > Slap shots Ralph Judge, the Bulls' first string center who scored 47 goals for the Niagara Falls Flyers last year suffered a broken finger in last week's scrimmage and did not play against Buffalo IRMA LA DOUCE State. Judge should be back in action next week—The exciting brand of hocked displayed by the second and third periods—Jim McKowen played a fine headsup game, skated hard and scored a goal and three assists . . . The Bulls, having played against the Nichols alumni on Sunday, will play the same Buffalo State Orangemen next Saturday and Brockporl State next Sunday. Both home games are slated for 10 p.m. faceoffs The blue and white never let up. the sign of a champion—The Slate Uni versity of Buffalo completely outshot Buffalo State. The Bulls had 94 shots on goal to 22 for the <> Plus: Pink Pantler Cartoon � Tues., � Nov. 14th — —Bonneau Hockey Buffalo received Orangemen good goaltcnding from their trio of netminders as Huber, Hamilton and DcPaolo played — Buffalo Slate defender swipes at puck as Bulls cross blue line on attack. well. Capen 140 Two Showings—7:30 and 9:30 P.M 50c �Tuesday, November 14, 1967 The Spectrum Yale University faculty votes for new iradin Yale University faculty has voted to replace numerical grading with a system under which students will be given one of four designations for their work—fail, pass, high pass or honors. NEW HAVEN (CPS)—The The new system will begin year and continue on an ex- next perimental basis for at least five years. Yale’s present system makes use of a grading scale from 40 to 100, with 60 as the lowest passing grade. The University at present compiles cumulative averages for each student, but it will no longer do so when the new system goes into effect. Strobe Tallbott; chairman of the Yale Daily News, Some student organizations have been working to end the numerical system, however. Derek Shearer, head of the Student Advisory Board, said the new system “moves away from the pseudo scientific claims of the numbers system.” He added that “it should make for an improved class atmosphere, for there will be no more quibbling about numbers. There would, I hope, be more concern for the quality of a student’s work in terms of his ability.” Still undecided is the question whether or not the University’s two academic honor lists the dean’s list and ranking scholar designation—are to be continued. Mr. Tallbott is hopeful they will be abolished, but indicated that — The change at Yale is largely the result of recommendations made by the faculty’s Course of Study Committee, according to the new grading system will have important consequences for students regardless of what is done about the honor lists. P»9* Fiftnn CLASSIFIED TUTORS: FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, $1,050.00 or best offer. 875-9875. 1965 Needs some work. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 837-3773. 1960 OLDSMOBILE convertible; white, black top, ful power, snow tires. Must sell best offer. 837-3773. FISCHER ALU SKIS, G.S. 210cm. Nevada Grand Prix bindings. 12m boots. 834- 4962. When students apply to gradu ate school in the future, according to Mr. Tallbott, "recommendations are going to be much more important than they have been. Graduate schools are going to have to look much more closely at what faculty members say about a student’s work." SNOW TIRES—Corvair 650 700 13. on rims. The new system is also likely to end campus-wide competition for grades. A student’s performance will be compared with the performances of other students in his department. At present, Mr. Tallbott pointed out, students are ranked by grade average in spite of the fact that some de partments give generally higher grades than others. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share fur nished apartment three blocks from campus. Call Nancy or Ann, 837-9775. The r tacts or life. 837-7554. FIND NEW and used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT Books and Stamps, 3292 Main St. 1959 DODGE Station Wagon: New snows with studs, RiH, needs brakes; $50 Rick, 873-2549. FOR RENT ROOM. Board optional. Walking distance to campus. Call 833-7520. ROOMMATES WANTED GIRL TO SHARE five room ly furnished, ule walk from 8509. plus dishw. rasher. 15 campus. Rent: I: $48. Call min633 experience, SUB- rhythm and blues cent equipment. band. Must have de6-7242. Call Tom, TF PERSONAL GIRLS, don't waste your money on comdating. 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BiC Medium BiC Fine Point Despite fiendish torture Coi Bill Ci dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! me's rtiRnocl pair of stic k pens wins again in unending war against | \ ball-point lou and smear De spite horrible pnnislunent by mad skip c .cirntists, UK ''till writes Hist time, every tunc Ami no wonder me n "Dyainile" Hall I j the hardest metal madr. meased in a solid brass nose cone ill not skip, clou js \\ smear no matter « what devilish .dmse is devised for them by sadistic students j (let the dynamic me Duo at your or Drive a '68' yoongmobile’ from Okkmobtle ’ GM uJ ? uin u. �Page Otf * • world * focus * 'IT'J Champagne glasses in hand, portable radios tuned to the voice of Premier Ian Smith beside their private swimming pools, white Rhodesians Saturday observed the second anniversary of their declaration of independence from Great Britain, In Salisbury, the capital, Rhodesians are fond of saying they have accomplished in two years what it took the Americans six to do in their own battle for independence. And if private swimming pools may be taken as a measure of prosperity, the — white Rhodesians have done well, indeed. New pools arc going in at the rate of nearly one a day and already number one for every 15 white inhabitants in Salis- bury. It is, of course, an oversimplification of a problem which is drawing an ever sharper line between black Africans determined to rule their continent and whites equally determined to hold what they regard as their own. And in Rhodesia it is the delermina lion of 225,000 Europeans to maintain their rule over 4 million blacks. Two considerations parts 4 #oc ninh cairo from question. Morally, the British are committed to establishment of an independent Rhodesia under majority rule. And even as the British Commonwealth loses its economic meaning and the British seek entry into the European Common Market, they still feel responsibility for the disposition of empire. our wire services by Lilian m Waite The moral responsibility remains even though the economic sanctions in which the United States and most others among the United Nations have joined, admittedly are a failure. Oil has continued to flow into Rhode- sia through the Republic of South Africa and Portuguese Mozambique, the two other nations most interested in white supremacy. Rhodesian asbestos, chrome and cop per move through South African and Mozambique ports, and familiar brand names on former imports are being replaced by development of some 200 new industries ranging from safety pins to plastics. Pressures build The new industries have helped to take up unemployment arising from the hard hit tobacco and sugar export industries. But even as the Rhodesians themselves have gained in confidence, pressures continue to build. South Africa has established closer links with Malawi; Lesotho, formerly Basutoland; Botswana, formerly Bechuanaland, and seeks new accords with Kenya But so long as the Rhodesian question remains, these efforts cannot be wholly successful. The Rhodesians are being pressed to reach a settlement. The Rhodesians themselves do not wish to cut all ties with Britain and still pledge loyally to the queen. A new basis for talks is being sought. If a settlement is to be reached, it must be somewhere between white Rhodesian determination to maintain the sta tus quo and the British conscience. DeGaulle wins budget PARIS Cowed by the threat of immediate dissolution of parliament, French legislators voted to approve the government's controversial $26 billion national budget for 1968, Government sources warned National Assembly members that President Charles de Gaulle would immediately dissolve the — assembly if it rejected the crucial first reading of the budget. The nine-month old assembly still has four years to run. The budget was approved by a 252 234 vote of the 487 seat house where the Gaullists hold a one seat majority. Premier Georges Pompidou took the floor to appeal for passage of the budget which he said would spur the economy The Communist leftist opposition said it wouldn't. Unprepared for new election The government's victory indicated that opposition parties despite their claims, were not prepared to face the Holiday feud Arab leaders soften Friday, informed sources CAIRO said that Egypt wanted a political peace settlement with Israel and has received reluctant approval for the move from Algeria, an Arab state which follows a hard line position in the Mideast crisis. Qualified Cairo informants said a joint United States-Soviet Union resolution offered at the United Nations last July was acceptable to Egypt as a means for solving the dilemma. This resolution called for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territories occupied in the war last June without delay and recognized the right of every nation including Israel to live in peace and se curity. The resolution was defeated. — — — Reported acceptable In the Friday report, informed sources said the July draft was acceptable to Egypt, but that Cairo decided not to break Arab solidarity and therefore permitted the resolution to be rejected at the July emergency meeting of the UN General Assembly. Observers said Algeria’s approval of the new Egyptian move may have partially opened the door to peace under the U.S.-Soviet plan. The door was slammed last July when Algeria and Syria, meeting in a UN caucus with Arab states, blackballed the Anicrican-Russian pro- prospect of another general election by ganging up on the government. The Gaullist government was defeated three limes in the past week in voles dealing with the budgets of specific ministries. But Pompidou staked the life of his cabinet on the national budget bill. Before the key vote, the hostile oppo sition defeated 244 235 a government pro posal to introduce advertisements on the stale-owned radio and television networks. Expectations at this point were that the opposition would continue voting against the government even on the national budget pul of pique. But the temperature in the assembly cooled by midnight. The deputies approved 244 to 198 a government proposal to ease the taxation burden of farmers. The budget bill will pass to the strongly anti Gaullist but relatively powerless Senate If ap proved, it will return to the assembly for a final reading. Contracts reported Informed sources said Egypt obtained a reluctant go-ahead from Algeria for the political approach to the settlement in recent high-level contacts between Cairo and Algiers. In a Cairo statement Wednesday, Egypt said that the government guaranteed the "right of Israel to exist” but would never extend recognition to the Jewish state. Hassan El Zayyat. the Egyptian in formation chief, said in a Wednesday statement that the 1949 armistice agree hard line merits which Egypt approved included Israel’s right to live in peace and security and that the 1949 documents are still valid in Cairo’s eyes, El Zayatt said Egypt would oppose any UN resolutions that did not include a specific call for Israeli troop withdrawals. Support Israel Thursday, State Supreme Court Justice John C. Bell urged the government to stand behind Israel in her battle with Arab neighbors and cut off all foreign aid to Communist and prb-Communist nations. Judge Bell, in a statement, said it was “ridiculous” of Washington to stand neutral concerning the Middle East. He explained that the statement was made because “once in a while a Chief Justice should be permitted to express his opinion concerning important matters, especially in times of crises . Judge Bell said the money saved in cutting the foreign aid should be used to finance the war on poverty and Israel’s fight to preserve her democracy. Inspiration to West “From the days of Abraham, Moses and Solomon, the Israelites, in their tenets and beliefs, have inspired our western world,” he said. Moreover, in recent years, they have established an oasis of democracy in the Middle East.” “How ridiculous of Washington to say concerning the Mideast war that we are neutral in thought, word and deed,” he said. Judge Bell said it was “high time to abandon this ridiculous practice of aid ing those who hate and insult us and are, in stark reality, our enemies.” Justice Bell called on “anyone” who shares his view to “immediately” urge the President and their congressmen to end aid to Communist-leaning nations and turn the money saved over to “the needy in our country and to Israel, where the cost of her war for survival and freedom must be tremendous.” — ceasefire possible Thieu made his prediction during a tour of the battlefield at Loc Ninh near the Cambodian border where American troops killed nearly 1000 Communists in Ninh Thieu flew to the provincial capital of Phuoc Binh and said he still intended to send a letter to North Vietnamese president Ho Chi Minh proposing they meet to discuss peace talks. Thieu had said in one of his campaign speeches that he would contact Ho after the inauguration and propose a meeting to discuss possible peace talks. “1 still plan to do it," he said "I can’t yet tell you when I would like to do it — Nguyen Van Thieu three days of vicious Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall and members of Congress were among those participating in the official opening of one of four jogging trails at Mains Point along the Potomac River. Jogging down the river Informed sources said the new development left only Syria out on a limb. Gen William C. Westmoreland, com mander of U S forces in South Vietnam, and vice president Nguyen Cao Ky accompanied Thieu on his tour of Loc Ninh’s defenses. Thieu flew by helicopter NINH —UPI Telephoto posal. South Vietnamese Presi said allied forces would probably observe three separate ceasefires between Christmas and the lunar New Year next February. LOC Ll- 3%jt and Uganda. For Britain, which has attempted to force the downfall of the rebellious Smith government through use of rigid sanctions, it is both a moral and an economic - -<W Apartheid rulers wine, dine SALISBURY, Rhodesia '■aV* Salisbury compiled dent Tuesday, November 14, 1967 The Spectrum Sixteen fighting. “For the purpose of humanitarianism and respect for religion, I believe we will observe a 24-hour ceasefire at Christmas and at New Year’s and for 48 hours at Tet, the lunar New Year, like last year," Thieu said. It was Thieu's first trip to the field since his inauguration 12 days ago. from Saigon. From Loc between Vietnamese with frankness and not for the purposes of publicity." — — —UPI Telephoto u I OUng warrior The battle over, a 14-year-old South Vietnamese soldier enjoys a candy bar as he carries a rifle over his s houlder at the Allied fortress at Loc Ninh recenlly . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n19_19671114 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e1f8ee66fad87074a60dfbe4ac3f97c.pdf d086192fd6b2df8f89a766c6cb9aea1c PDF Text Text The Spectrum Rockefeller proposes Buffalo site for Alcoholism Research Institute by Linda Laufer Spectrum Staff Reporter Governor Rockefeller has recommended to the State Legislature that an Alcoholism Research Institute be established in Buffalo. If funds are approved, this Institute should become an integral part of the State University of Buffalo. Once the funds are approved, plans can be made concerning how the Institute will fit into the long range plans of the University. According to Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, Provost of Health Sciences, it will likely have a distinguished professional staff, offices, laboratories, libraries, and probably a small number of clinical research facilities. Dr. Surgenor expressed his pleasure at “the idea of an Al- coholism Research Institute located on the University because it gives us an outstanding chance to express something we all be lieve in Since the State University of Buffalo is a major asset of New York State, Dr. Surgenor feels that by working with the State in this way, the University can serve the State and make a contribution to the well being of the people. Local urging Governor Rockefeller recommended in his annual Message to the Legislature in Jan. 1966 that an institute on alcoholism be established. In May, 1966, a committee was appointed to develop a plan for this Institute. Serving on this committee was Dr. S. Mouchly Small, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry. Locally, a task force was appointed to write a proposal to the governor’s committee. In addition to this task force, letters came from other agencies within the city and county urging that Buffalo be accepted as the site. Buffalo most comprehensive unit of the State University system," “In addition to being mutidisciplinary, this institute can be a focal point of research on the problem of alcoholism which could be utilized not only by our own faculty, but by the faculty of other colleges and universities in the area and throughout the SUNY system.” Enthusiastic reaction University reaction to Governor’s recommendation the has been enthusiastic. Ur, S. Mouchly Small said: ‘Governor Rockefeller's selection of the Buffalo area as the site of an Alcoholism Research Institute recognizes the great interest in these problems shown by the University and many of our community agencies. "Alcoholism is a worldwide health problem and we are hope- ful ” Gov. Rockefeller gives city nod for establishment of research center. In June, 1967, the task force presented its proposal and in October, 1967, Governor Rockefeller recommended Buffalo as the site of the institute. to Dr. Lawrence According Cappiello, assistant to the exec- utive vice president and chairman of the task force: “It will be a multidisciplinary research ap proach to the problems of alcoholism. One of the reasons this university could mount a more comprehensive program is be cause academically we are the ( that this Institute will be- come one of the nation's lead ing research centers. “The responsibility is great, the opportunities arc legion and the challenge to achieve meaningful and significant contributions in this field is most exciting. “Us close association not only with the Health Sciences Center but with the total University complex will insure the most comprehensive approach to the study of alcoholism.” Chapter: No comment AAUP denounces protests against recruiters on campus WASHINGTON (CPS) The American Association of University Professors has condemned recent student demonstrations designed to stop campus interviews or to prevent speakers invited to the campus from speaking. The AAUP position was issued in the form of a resolution adopted by the AAUP Council, the organization’s policy making board, which consists of 30 elected representatives. that larger freedom.” Mr. Schwartz said he has proposed that "any recruiter coming to campus be required to participate in an open forum to answer questions if students so request." If the recruiter refuses to meet this requirement, then he should not be permitted on the campus, he added. "Strong obligation" solution. He said, "While there are some points where we (NSA) would support a student strike if it was necessary to achieve a tactical objective for student power or educational reform, we can in no way support demonstrations where the goal is to prevent students from seeing recruiters or to expel recruiters from campus because of the organization which they represent." cies like the Vietnam war. His proposal would seriously affect military recruiters, who — Effort to resolve the CIA-Dow controversy continues as two resolutions were formulated to be presented for discussion at the Faculty Senate meeting Monday. One resolution, written by the Faculty .Senate Executive Committee Tuesday, includes the proposal of appropriate disciplinary action for students who cause or threaten bodily harm to recruiters, or even “obstruct a group or person invited to the campus by other members of the University.” The Other, a proposal for- Icnce in situations of conflict wh lc preserving the fullest pos mulated by four professors in s,b ie P eluding George Hochfield of J* chief cause of disorder The English department, asks on this or otht,r campuscs is not the r, that recruiters “present their (he irresponsibility of students, positions before the Univer- it is the stubborn continuation sity community as a whole, of an unjust and futile war by a Kovcrnment unresponsive to the SO that their points of view moral torment this war inflicts . , . u subjected to chal-i may be upon the gencration compen ed lenge and inquiry. U fight it. The Faculty Senate , . . , • , TT "'TT , . ( Counter-proposal The Hochfield proposition states in part: “The postponement of visits to this campus by recruiters frqm the Dow Chemical Co. and the CIA has raised no substantial issue of academic freedom. Re • cruitment is not an educational function of the University , . . it is merely an activity permitted and assisted by the University as a service both to students and Journalists attacked generally arc not discuss important I.ocally, George the Department spokesman for permitted to military poli- llochfield of , of English, the AAUP, said that the local chapter of the AAUP has taken no action on the resolution. He said that the local AAUP has not yet decided to accept or reject the resolution. Faculty Senate will act in Dow-CIA controversy; two resolutions drafted , employers.” "The threat of violence, however, by any of the groups or individuals involved in a campus dispute constitutes a potentially serious danger to academic freedom . . . Such violence is equally destructive whether it emanates front a student group or from armed police called in to suppress a student demonstration, Therefore the first obligation of faculty and students alike is to seek the means of avoiding vio• Twelve Negroes invaded the office of the Cater, San Francisco State College student newspaper, and beat the editor and staff members. Here, Cater staffers bend over editor Jim Vaszko. He was taken to the campus medical center for treatment of undetermined injuries. No motive was given for the attack. National Student President Edward Schwartz endorsed the re- The resolution says “action by individuals or groups to prevent speakers invited to the campus from speaking, to disrupt the operations of the institutions in the course of demonstrations, or to obstruct and restrain other members of the academic com munity and campus visitors by physical force is destructive of the pursuit of learning and of a free Society. All components of the academic community are un der a strong obligation to protect its processes from these tactics." Robert Van Wacs, associate secretary of the AAUP, said, “We're all for dissent. But we think all persons, regardless of their beliefs, should have the Santo freedoms, Our concern is that the larger freedom (freedom of speech) not be eroded away by particular forms of protest which we think may be a challenge to , —UPI Telephoto NSA endorsement calls for an end to the war in Vietnam , . “It is time for the faculty as a whole to accept responsibility for an obligation it has hitherto left solely in the hands of ad minislrative officers, namely, the understanding of student aspira .” • tions and the definition of the role of the campus in their expression and realization. The issue concerning recruitment has now become one which must be resolved through the collaboralion of faculty and students, participating as equals. The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate should, as soon as it is elected, create a body to represent it for this purpose." “Should recruitment be continued. the Faculty Senate recommends that any person or company or governmental agency permitted to recruit on campus be required to accept a commit ment to the traditional academic • standards of free speech. Before interviews with students, recruiters should be available, under terms to be defined by faculty-student consults lion, to present their positions holding private before the University community as a whole, so that their points of view may be subjected to challenge and inquiry.” One proposal The Executive Committee pro posal says: "that the Faculty Senate supaction taken by the Vice President for Student Af fairs, as approved by the President. in postponing campus re• ports the cruiting by Dow Chemical Company and the Central Intelligence further considthe issue by the Faculty and student body.” “that the maintenance of the opportunity for all legal groups to partake in recruiting on the campus is in keeping with the responsibility of the University Agency, pending eration of • to its students and to society, as is the freedom of the Faculty and students to express, in a peaceful manner, opposition to the ideas or actions of the recruiter,” • that if members of the Uni-, versity block access or in other ways obstruct a group or person invited to the campus by other members of the University, appropriate disciplinary action should be taken by University authorities. If any individual or group causes or threatens bodily harm to another individual or group or damages property, the matter becomes, in addition, one for the civil authorities to deal with. �Pag* Two Th Prof. Hawkland to • Friday, Novambar 10, 1967 Spectrum Open House at Allenhurst is success; give University reports talk weekly visitation rights are approved "series Dial encompasses many semester, the Allenhurst House Council has decided to h,old an aspects of academic and University interest, will continue Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. Open House every Sunday afternoon from 1 to 10 p.m. Professor William D, Hawkland, Provost of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, wil speak in Room 231 of Norton Hall on the “Past, Present and Future of the Faculty of Law and Juris- | ■ Goodyear held its first open house of the semester Oct. 29, abandoning, for the first time, prudence.” Mr. Hawkland attended the policy of enforcing certain rules which were upheld in the past. These were in line with what Goodyear House Council deemed “individual responsibility” on the part of all residents. the University of Minnesota and Columbia Law School and was a professor of law at various colleges, including N.Y.U. and Illinois, before he was appointed dean of the School of Law at the State University of Buffalo in 1964. He is author of examination of a mercial code and written a second “Commercial Code a two-volume uniform comhas recently book entitled Work Book.” The controversy over the question of weekly visitations still remains unresolved in Goodyear Hall. of the residents of Goodhowever, don’t favor visitations on a weekly basis, viewing the situation as an “invasion of Many year, Dean Hawkland will continue University Report series privacy.” After discussion on each floor, the opinions of the girls concern- Mob president extends invitation to CIA for open forum on UB campus An "invitation” has been extended to the Central Intelligence Agency to speak at an open forum on the State University of Buffalo campus. right of an organization to invite speakers,” he said, “we sent a letter to Mr. E.D. Echols, Director of Personnel of the CIA saying: The letter of invitation, sent “Ever since its inception, one of the aims of the Student Mo- Monday, was written by Michael P. McKeating, president of the Buffalo Student Mobilization Committee. The invitation was extended "to clarify the issues,” claimed Mr. McKeating. “Utilizing the bilization Committee has been to keep the student body appraised of the activities of our government. “We would, therefore, like to cordially invite you to come to our campus and speak at an open forum, so as to acquaint any students who may be considering employment with your organization, as well as other interested students, of the various job opportunities which your organization has to offer in Guatemala, Bolivia, the Dominican Republic, Indonesia, Ghana, the Republic of the Congo, Angola, Mozambique, Murraroa, French Guiana, or any of the other interesting places where you have branch offices.” UB plays host to Peace Corps team A team of five returned Peace Corps volunteers will visit the State University of Buffalo campus the week of Nov. 13 through 17. The group hopes to promote interest in the Peace Corps and to assist students who wish to They will also be available for presentations to any student organization during the week. Re- quests for such appearances should be made to the Peace Corps liason, Jerome S. Fink, at 831-3311. become members. The five Corps members, Shea, Skowronski, Charles Amorisino, Linda Grey, and George Coakley, will speak to various University classes. Claire Two tables will be set up in conjunction with the visit, one in Norton Hall, and another in the Health Sciences Building, Movies about Peace Corps activities in Brazil, Kenya, and India will be shown every day except Wednesday at 12 noon and 3 p.m. in the Conference Theater, A language aptitude test will be given for those who wish to join the Peace Corps. This test, which is in English, merely measures one’s ability to learn a (foreign language, and is non-competitive. Information abdSt / the test can be obtained aPeitner of the Peace Corps tables. (/, Council meeting of Oct. 30. Visitations were defined at that time as applying only to situations where a guest has been invited by a resident, who must meet her guest in the lobby and accompany him upstairs on the elevator. It was suggested that visitations be held on Friday and Saturday evenings and perhaps tested weekly on a trial basis. A committee was formed to resolve the conflict over visitations by devising a questionnaire which PATTY LABELL & THE BLUE BELLS Sunday moving violations . nA Y N/r “The World of Ballet” will be ‘seen’ through the lecture of Alicia Markova, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in room 140 Capen Hall. Mme. Markova, called “the best ballet dancer” by New York Times dance critic John Martin, will describe the work required to create a ballet performance. She will also discuss the various styles of ballet. living Trained in the tradition of classical ballet, Mme. Markova studied under the Russian master Diaghilev. Her most famous role is that of “Giselle.” She has been called the “embodiment of Romantic ballet.” Mme. Markova retired from the stage in 1963. She now is director of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet and devotes her time to teaching, producing, lecturing and doing choreography. The lecture is open to all students and the public. The admission is 50 cents for students, $1 for faculty and staff, and $1.50 for the public. Alicia Markova "Besf living ballet dancer" will lecture Sunday in Capen Hall. Norton housing to be changed “Hopefully, housing changes in Norton Hall will take place within the next two weeks,” according to Phil Henry, chairman of the House committee of the University Union Activities Board. The seven-man Board, with three representatives from the Norton Hall administrative office, passed housing changes at the House Committee meeting last There is a slight delay while the Board waits for the Purchas- ing Dept, on Winspear Avenue to move to its new offices. The Alumni Office will then move into the vacated Winspear Avenue offices. The Alumni Office was asked to vacate its Norton office this summer because it does not serve the students in any important capacity, accord- ing to Mr. Henry. The following activities are affected by the changes: The Student Activities Room will be moved from Room 339 to Room 329; facilities for the Undergraduate Psychology Association will be in Room 339. The Pan Hellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils will be combined into Room 346; The Catalyst from Room 324 to Room 342; Humor Magazine to Room 324; and the Inter-Residence Council and Commuter Council to Room 215. When the Alumni Office leaves Room 359, the University Union Activities Board will move in. The Midnight Oil is relocated in Room 311 and the Quadrangle will be moved from its present offices in Tower Hall to Room 359. Wednesday Night WILMER and BRANTON WOOD Clement, although they also held an open house during Fall Weekend have not as yet discussed the possibility of visitations on a weekly basis. Tower Hall already has a policy of visitations on a weekly basis in effect. Alicia Markova to lecture on "The World of Ballet" Thursday. INFERNO a secret balot vote on the issue. Contained in the survey will be questions concerning such areas as frequency of visitations (weekly, monthly, or on Special Weekends only), hours and rules. the dukes A complete meal A C PAST ENT TAKE-OUT service EWci 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Next to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Thaatra District Call 852-0008 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest �Friday, November 10, 1967 'Universi The Spectrum of the 21st Pag* The** Century' Amherst master plan being studied dateline news, Nov. 10 versity town was disclosed in the “University Report" Tuesday by Dr. Robert Ketter, Vice President for Facilities Planning. In describing definite plans, Dr. Ketter called the Amherst site “the largest single architectural undertaking in the country and possibly in the world.” The new campus project may be exceeded in magnitude only by Brasilia, the capital city of Bra- zil, he said. Designs for the “University of the 21st Century” are being completed in New York City by architect Gordon Bunschaft of the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The master plan is now under careful examination of Dr. Ketter, President Meyerson, Dr. president and members ol State Construction Fund. Both University and State Construction Fund officials must approve the master plan before construction can begin. “If we all agree that the plan meets our needs, I hope that a public announcement of the specific details can be made in mid-December,” Dr. Ketter said. Late summer Ground could then be broken in late summer for the construction of the first three colleges on the Amherst site if the plans are quickly approved. The colleges would be ready for occupancy by 1969-70. Students living in these new colleges will commute to the Main St. campus until the seven on the new campus. If the plans are adopted several colleges will overlook the Ellicott Creek, one of the few scenic features on the Amherst property. Other features of the plan include multi-story parking ramps which will handle 18,000 to 24,000 cars. Traffic surveys have indicated that the campus road system will have to carry 12,000 to 15,000 cars an hour. Relocate expressway One major entrance University community. “Amherst business — TI16 BUiiaio Board ot Education has given final a tentative contract with the city public school teachers. The pact, covering only noneconomic issues, is subject to a ratification vote by the 2,000 member Buffalo Federation of Teachers. The agreement is the first in the city under the new Public Employe Fair Employment Act. CLEVELAND Wasting no time in fulfilling a campaign pledge, Mayor-elect Carl B. Stokes Wednesday night replaced Cleveland’s an police chief in attempt to improve relations with the Negro — community. Stokes had promised to oust Wagner because he said the chief was insensitive to the problems of police relations with the Negro community. WASHINGTON Lt, Gen. Lewis B. Hershcy says his new "get tough” directive against antiwar demonstrators who disrupt military recruitment was issued after consultation with the White House. — to the will necessitate the relocation of the Lockport Expressway. Then Millersport H ghway would be the only road bisecting the Amherst site. Dr. Ketter also reported lhat a University town "must evolve adjacent to the new Amherst campus. There is an essential need for bookstores, clothing shops and other businesses located nearby to serve the needs of the campus BUFFALO approval to interests may consider building this town. Perhaps the State University of Buffalo may follow the example of other universities and form a corporation to acquire the need- ed land which then will be sold to private interest,” Dr. Ketter said. The selective service chief recommended that local draft boards order induction or assist in the prosecution of what he said were draft law violators. The White House had no comment on whether or to what extent it was involved in the drafting of Hcrshey's letter. Hershey maintained that a college deferment from the draft is no longer in the national interest when the student holder attempts to interfere with the process of raising manpower for the armed forces. CAPE KENNEDY Saturn 5, the world’s most powerful rocket, was launched today on a mission that could give the United States a fresh lead in the race to land men on the moon. MIDEAST Two peace resolutions, one unacceptable to Israel and the other branded a "step backward" by the Arabs, came up for — — debate in the United Nations today. Hussein continued his talks in Washington with U.S. leaders, including President Johnson. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban Wednesday rejected one resolution before the U.N. Security Council and was critical of another. He said a draft sponsored by India and demanding Israeli withdrawal to prewar boundaries was "really an Arab draft." Republicans make clean sweep in Erie County elections; Mrs. Slominski wins Dr. Ketter gives details Dr. Robert Ketter, speaking before the Student Senate Wednesday, gave details of the master plan. Student Senate hears Amherst campus plans by Joel Kleinmen Spectrum Stuff Reporter Vice President for Facilities Planning Robert L. Ketter promised that he will “pull out all the stops for a ground breaking late next summer” for the new State University of Buffalo campus at Amherst. Speaking before the Student Senate Wednesday he added that the Amherst site “must be occupied completely by the 1974-75 academic year,” and will contain “28,000 full time equivalent students” with a total enrollment of “40,000 actively pursuing degree ... programs." A concept for a master plan of the campus has been devised by State University officials and the architectural and construction firms that hold contracts for its development, according to Dr. Ketter. If approved, the concept will be subjected to intense discussion to ascertain whether it provides sufficient “flexibility, identification for students, and interaction with the community.” Heterogeneous colleges Because of its overwhelming size, the university complex will consist of a multitude of heterogeneous colleges of 1000 students that will include both residents and non-residents. It will provide for the opportunity for informal learning, including seminars designed to “counterbalance the efforts of departments to have welldefined curriculums.” Dr. Ketter added that a “person can get what he wants out of education” through such a system. Housing facilities on campus will not be “vertically segregated” according to class, and apartments lacking present dormitory restrictions are being considered, as are mixed male and female housing. Dr, Ketter voiced concern for the integration of commuting students into university life, as he recommended that college facilities be specifically adapted to their needs. Although opposed by some State University officials, The Republican Party stole the limelight in Erie County Tuesday as it made a clean sweep in important area elections. Incumbent Ed Rath claimed the greatest victory as he defeated District Attorney Michael Dillon by over 30,000 votes in the race for County Executive. Mr. Rath’s biggest showing was in the Democrat-oriented City of Buffalo where he trailed Mr. Dillon by a surprisingly small plurality of 7968 voles. Republican Robert Grimm was re-elected to his post as County Clerk. Mrs. Alfreda Slominski was cas- ily elected Councilman-at-Large, giving the GOP minority a gain of one seat on the Buffalo Common Council. Mrs. Slominski is a former member of the Board of Education, where she became well known for her criticisms of the school racial balancing policies of Slate Education Commissioner James Allen. Cole defeated Also elected Councilman. )! Large was Democrat Andrew J. Morriscy, an incumbcnl. The Rev. Herman F. Cole, a Peace Parly candidate, received only 4026 of the more than 276,000 voles cast. In the contest for University - —Walluk District Councilman. William F. Buyers was re elected. Also elected to the Council were: Gerald Wahlcn, Charles Black, Raymond Lcwand rowski, Gus Franczyk, Horace Johnson, John Elfin, and William Buyers and Carl Perla. Voters in the county followed the rest of the stale in soundly rejecting the proposed state constitution. while passing the huge transportation bond program. The defeat of the constitution was seen as a setback for State Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Tra via, a Democrat and chairman of the Constitutional Convention. “very great interaction between commuting students and residents should be allowed,” stated the Vice President. Other proposed features of "one largest universities in the nation” include a computerized library system, an on-campus rapid transit complex, and a 20,000 seat stadium with a field house holding 12,000. of the New Publications Board In other Senate activities, the proposed Publications Board Charter was debated and approved as amended. The Board will appropriate money to all campus publications and will consist of "four non permanent members selected by the seven members of the Board on a rotating basis to serve for one year. Selection should be on an equitable basis, providing the opportunity for each publication to be represent- Students option to reinstate the editor of —..L. ed in turn.” The Board has the the "dominant tion.” campus publica- ' i trarlrc HiaRC U«HI Buffalo's first snowfall of the season left a striking impression (with the help of a few hundred students) in the Norton Fountain area. Photo was taken from The Spectrum office by sla ff photographer David Yafes. �I Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Page Four Constitution wisely rejected I ht\ The rejection of the proposed constitution came as no surprise, although its defeat by a 3 to 1 margin was greater than most expected. c- II & It’s always interesting to see the reactions of those who have been defeated, and Assembly Speaker Anthony J. s •<. 4, 11 The rejection was obviously a crushing defeat for Mr. Travia, but he unquestionably invited that defeat. His insistence upon a package presentation was an insult to any IS clear-thinking voter. Now Mr. Travia has announced that he will work for retention of “the best features.” And all the time we thought he liked the whole constitution. ||| Ml Perhaps now the legislators of the State can get down to the business of providing legislation which would pre- HE OAMS serve the better provisions of the defeated constitution. Let’s hope that Mr. Travia’s lead does not damage those CQNVPTTICNV MOUTH ISA BREACH CfTHE GENEVA/ > prospects. Repeal Blaine One of the features that should be salvaged from the defeated constitution is the repeal of the so-called Blaine Amendment. It’s about time this State lifted the out dated ban on aid to parochial schools. Parochial schools, as well as public schools, must keep pace with the growing demands of higher quality education. Unless we are willing to see the parochial school go out of business, the State must provide some type of aid. The other option, of course, is for parochial schools to offer less, thereby limiting the educational opportunities of non-public school children. That seems to be a poor alternative when we should be realizing more and more the need for better educated citizens. There are approximately 1,000,000 non-public school students in New York State as opposed to 3,200,000 public school students. If parochial schools closed, it would cost the taxpayers more than $800,000,000 per year to accommodate the increase of students in public schools. And this is ignoring new building costs. The parochial school is a part of our culture, and it has a definite place in American society. It should not be destroyed economically, just as it should not be destroyed legally. The delegates at the constitutional convention this summer realized the need to eliminate the restrictions imposed by the Blaine Amendment. The New York State Board of Regents has realized that need. It remains now for the Legislature and for other responsible citizens of this state to call for the repeal of Blaine. We must begin to work for better educational facilities for the entire State. WNY and the University The sneak-preview of the new Amherst campus that was offered this week by Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, pointed out that the building of the new University will be of no small significance. He termed it “the largest single architectural undertaking in the country and possibly in the world.” This should illustrate to the citizens of Western New York that the State University is making quite an investment in this area. It's unfortunate that most residents here have not begun to appreciate that fact. The University has made many efforts to reach out into the community. Those efforts continue each day. But in order to be successful, the University needs reciprocity. The community must make a genuine effort to learn about and understand the University. Only then can we build bridges that will truly prove beneficial to all concerned. Many civic leaders have realized the need for better University-community relations. But that's only a beginning. The Town of Amherst, which faces what may be its greatest transition, must make the greatest effort. By the time this University moves to Amherst, we must have made appreciable gains. A community working with and encouraging the University can be a great asset. In return, Western New York can only benefit. Area residents should begin to appreciate the State University of Buffalo. The expansion that is occurring here could just as well have been planned for Stony Brook or Albany. 'A new ultimatum—either we negotiate Or they send Hubert Humphrey to talk us to death!' Readers writings Or perhaps... by Barry Holtzclaw What ? Woody Cole only got 4000 votes ? Impossible? Yes. At one voting machine, only one vote was recorded for Rev, Herman Cole, Jr, in Tuesday’s election for City Councilman-at-large. Fourteen voters signed affidavits saying that they voted for Cole at that machine. One district didn’t even have his name on the ballot. At one polling place, the lever for the PEACE candidate mysteriously jammed. These were the instances reported. Undoubtedly there were others. On the television reports of the elections results, no votes appeared opposite Cole’s name. Officials of the local stations merely said that the mistake originated with the information sources, and not with their own stations. If the bearded professor from Buffalo State represented no real threat to the machines of Buffalo politics, then why the mysterious blacklisting? Or was it that the issues he raised were of a too controversial nature to be given any publicity? And is granting merely fair and equal election coverage and exposing election irregularities really beyond the capabilities, or concerns, of the local news media? Apparently so. Across the nation local elections hinted at some significant trends in the American political scene. Mrs. Louise Hicks, the white backlash candidate, was defeated soundly in her bid to become Boston’s first woman mayor. A “solid” Negro vote for winner Kevin White is credited with defeating the supporter of “neighborhood schools.” Carl B, Stokes edged Seth Taft to become the first elected Negro mayor in a major U.S. city. Two years ago he lost to incumbent Ralph Locher by nearly the same margin which defeated Taft this year. This time Stokes had the backing of both city newspapers, the Democratic Party, and organized labor. Negro Democrat Richard Hatcher won a 1400 vote victory over Joseph Radigan in the mayoralty election in Gary, Ind. Radigan refused to concede defeat, charging there were more votes than voters, but the Justice Department has already issued indictments against election officials, charging that hundreds of Negro names were removed from the voting rolls and names of ficticious whites added. The fact that National Guard troops and state troopers ringed the city in the event of any “violent” reaction to the election results, a unique occurrence in the generally sedate American political setting, was, in the context of the mood of the nation, taken as commonplace. In San Francisco, 37% of the city's voters said “Yes” to a special resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam. In New Jersey, the GOP recaptured the state legislature, sweeping two-thirds of the seats in the senate and general assembly, in what must be considered a direct slap at the Democratic Party and President Johnson. Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJ) one of Washington’s more outspoken doves, said before the election that votes for the Democrats would “be construed as support for President Johnson and his policies in Vietnam.” Enough said. In many, areas of the country local governments are reacting positively, in varying degrees, to the forces demanding progressive political change. In other areas, like Mississippi and Buffalo, local politicians are dragging communities down into the quagmire of their petty reactionary politics. Oberlin: 'misdirected idealism' To the Editor: Pleased as I was to see pictures of my former Alma Mater, dear old Oberlin, on page 12 of Friday’s Spectrum, your coverage of the protest left me raging. One sees pictures of Oberlinites surrounding the recruiter’s ear and of the president of the college “telling students to make way so he can pass.” Of course you do not hesitate to add that the protest was broken up with tear gas and water hoses. But with typical negligence you failed to mention that the protest denied the rights of free assembly and free speech. I do not care who comes to the campus and who protests as long as I can talk with anyone I want to. Oberlin is a fine example of misdirected idealism. It could more profitably protest against the death of the small college system or against overcrowded classes. (Just imagine a school of 2300 students having introductory language courses of 40 students per class or an introductory sociology course with 150 students.) Of course I recognize the limitations of space and information available, but you really should have tried harder, v Richard Mowrey Letter writer wants revenge To the Editor: Your (most kindly) published (on Nov. 7) version of a letter of mine contains such egregious misprints and line-shuffling that I really must protest my apparent illiteracy. The letter was indeed over-long, but I felt the path to my last paragraph had to be cut broadly were that paragraph to have any force. As published it manifests little more than bumbling confusion, and just where I least needed it. True, you nicely corrected my spelling of “commitment,’ but why ‘Grand Mariner’ (Ahab maybe, but a liquor never brewed) rather than ‘Grand Marnier,’ or ‘facilities’ rather than ‘faculties?’ Was this last your little editorial on their indistinguishability? I do, like anyone might, request correction, but barring that, would you dispatch your proofreader to the nearest CIA recruitment table? If they take and use him, I’ll feel amply revenged. Gray MacArthur every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic Buffalo. University of New York at the State 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy Margaret Anderson Asst. John Trigg Asst Copy Judi Riyeff Marlene Kozuchowski Jocelyne Hailpern Asst. City Daniel Lasser Joscelyn Lilian Waite Photo. Edward Asst. Asst. David Yates Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw & Circulation Ronald Ellsworth Promotion Asst. Sports Robert Woodruff Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Edu cational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class Editorial postage paid at Buffalo, New York. is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. policy �Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Constitution article criticized BELOW OLYMPUS Pa*» Fhr* By Interlandi To the Editor: It is obvious that your editorial writer and Daniel Lasser are following that great American characteristic of arguing and writing about a document which they have not read. Both your editorial and your article demonstrates that neither writer are Your editorial writer in his mention of the article in the Constitution in regard to State debt and borrowing does not realize that most of the State debt in recent years has not been voted in referendum. The most blatant example and most apparent to you as a student at the University is the bonds issued to pay the costs of the expansion of the State University. These bonds have not been voted upon, nor has their amount ever been announced to the general public, iW.yWf' C/A-Dow forum criticized To the Editor: A few general comments on the “Free Speech Forum.” 1. It is interesting to note how the tedious rules of the debate society effectively obstructed any real discussion between the contending parties. Thanks to the future bureaucrats of America. 2. I hope the audience noted that the most vehement speaker for the affirmative side of the resolution, who proclaimed that he would speak to and work for any company he pleased, was the least interested in free speech at all, as shown by his responses to questions. Such minds don’t really require such luxuries as free speech, they will accept anything which appeals to dull, immoral, and uncritical brains. An ideal cog for the fascist state. 3. The speaker who lost so many relatives to Russian and German genocide apparently fails to realize that there could be such a thing as American genocide. But I suppose he doesn’t have any relatives in Southeast Asia, If he did, his perspective might be a better one. Incidentally, here was another individual interested in meaningful dia- "Shades of the Edsel car To the Editor: In my letter to the editor, published in the Nov. 7 issue, either your members of the copy staff or your printer misread or misprinted. I had said in my letter, “Be careful of your pointed headlines.” Again, be careful of your headlines. If your copy people or whoever writes headlines for your articles does not read the entire article he !" The Lighter Side by Dick West Of all the legends and folk tales that have been handed down through the years, none illustrates universal truth so well as the story of “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” To refresh your memory, this is a story about an emperor who liked to appear before his subjects naked. Only he was a few centuries ahead of his time In those days, public nudity was not as socially acceptable as it is now. So the emperor con suited one of his wise men about the problem. “I’ve got a great idea, your majesty, sir,” the wise man said, “We’ll use a cover story. When you go out in the altogether, we’ll tell your subjects that you are showing off your new pinstripe suit.” : Kid sparks show The monarch did as the wise men advised, and sure enough his subjects followed him into the credibility gap. All except one blabber-mouth little kid. Now in case you don’t recognize it, the universal truth at work here is that people have a deep psychological need to feel that their leaders are smarter logue. than they are. It gives them a sense of security. 4. In the end, Jeremy Taylor and Marvin Zimmerman, was the affirmative the best side to be So they subconsciously supon? Though I have great respect for both of your press their inner doubts, and opinions, it might have been tactically better for cling to the illusion that someyou, in spite of the rules, to voice them from the body in charge will be able to negative side. At least Jeremy, in his second speech, cope with the situation. did so. But what a den of thieves you were in I’ll never forget the shock I got when I first moved to Washbefore! ington and met some of the conLawrence Richardson gressmen who were making vital Finds fault with headlines Quotes decisions on matters of life, death and taxes. I found to my horror, alarm and dismay that most of them didn’t seem to have much more sense than I did. I’ve been suffering from a severe anxiety complex ever since. Fear national panic But I never mentioned this discovery to anyone for fear it might create a national panic. Then recently, like that kid in ‘The Emperor's New Clothes,” a freshman lawgiver, Rep. Sam Steiger, Rep., Ariz., blurted out the naked truth. In a television interview, he said, “I think there are members of Congress that you would not hire to wheel a wheelbar- row.” Although Steiger was reportedly rebuked by his peers, it was loo late to undo the damage. An illusion, once shattered, can seldom be pieced together again. But perhaps you will sleep a little better at night knowing there also are some congressmen whom you would hire to wheel wheelbarrows. sooner the better. And the in the news United Press International WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mayor M. C. Burton Jr., announcing that shome National Guard troops will stand by for a school tax election: T don’t want anyone to be afraid to come to the polls. SAIGON U. S. Air Force Capt. Darrell D. Simmonds, 33, of is being sorely unfair. The purpose of my letter was stated in the first Vernon, Tex., commenting on shooting down two MIG-17s in dog sentence and someone chose it for the headline. fights Monday; "It was the highlight of my life." This would have been fine if the headline and first WASHINGTON Sargent Shriver, saying he will resign as antiline of the letter were not misprinted. I am weary of “unknowledgeable” reviewers, not “knowledge- poverty director if his budget for the current fiscal year is cut to $1.2 billion: able” reviewers of theatrical performances. Susan Kaplan “It would be a disillusion to the poor and a deception of the general public and therefore I don’t think it would be advisable to continue.” Writers; Phot* be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words, — — — should be signed of the writer. and contain the address and telephone number Pen names or initials may be used, if requested, but anonyomus letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit dr delete, but the intent of letters will not be changed. . by STEESE Good politicking la /VafeeTlimes Law School ’70 - . to address myself at this lime. I am a writer only to the extent that I have a fair command of the English language and a big mouth. I write in response to events which cause me to feel something, either pro or con. I effectively communicate only when I at least think I have something to say. In conversational terms, I find it very hard to write this column except when I am ready to yell about something. Last week I mumbled my way through. Nobody denies this. Least of all me. Admittedly I might be more tempted to deny it if it appeared more possible to do so but why bother. Let me explain the temporal sequence before I go any further. This (go ahead, fill in the blank) is typed on Monday night, since I have classes the next three nights and the deadline is Tuesday. Now think back to last Monday, Monday the 30th of October to be specific. Now, can you remember anything notable? Can YOU? No, right? Told you so. I respond to events, and while certain interesting things were beginning to form, and others were in full swing I did not yet feel able to comment on them. I M mm Michael C. Desmond • . than usual, as you prefer. For which I, as author of said rubbish, have come under no little abuse. It is to this point, dear friends, that I would like Mr, Lasser, if he had read the Constitution, would realize that it empowers the Legislature to take over the cost of welfare, to take over the cost of Distrcts Courts, which the voters in a County may esetablish by referendum and to contribute such funds to non public schools as may be determined to be Constitutional. It does not require this to be done as his article indicates. Editors' note; Article 10 of the proposed constitution, which was defeated by the voters on Tuesday, mandated the state to take over the costs of the local welfare and district courts over a ten-year period, as our article indicated. There was no referendum involved in this take-over it would have been required under the new charter. The writer has confused this with a provision that the district court costs could be taken over immediately instead of in the ten-year period if the local electorate voted so. This seemed rather inconsequential and ambiguous, as the costs of the courts would eventually be the responsibility of state, referendum or not. We did read the charter we suggest that a more careful reading by Mr. Desmond would have been in order. gru m p Attend me world. I wish to register a com plaint. It will be remembered that this corner was wnl It would aid the student body to which the Spectrum is aimed in their analysis of public issues if those people writing such articles would spend the time to discover what they’re talking about, not just to write without knowledge. The CAPE KENNEDY Program Manager Benjamin Milwitsky, describing the flight of Surveyor 6, which is scheduled to make a soft landing on the moon Thursday; “It seems to be a perfect flight in all respects.” — For example, the question of Recruiting on Campus. I hope that Clifford C. watched this episode carefully to sec how a good politician handles a situation. Note, oh best beloved, how those who would demonstrate against recruiters arc now marked as being against free speech and genuinely unliberal instead of really being democratic. Having backed up a trifle the administration caused the SDS to chase them so fast that they went right by them and the SDS is now in the corner the administration was supposed to be in. A coup of no small measure. Should the radical opposition now threaten and actually cause violence both the community and university would probably support any measures to be taken against such violators. Ignoring the Machacvclian overtones there arc a couple of points that I am not overly sure I have seen made anywhere yet. The assumption is being bandied about that we arc being done a favor by allowing the companies to come to our University to recruit. Damned foolishness. The companies need bodies. And if you will pardon a slightly old fashioned and silly view, is it not the primary function of a university to educate? I would like to see those firms who arc interested in recruiting on campus pay an honorarium for the privilege. Big empty lobbies For it is a privilege. These firms have no right to enter the campus. These arc outside groups which arc not directly germane to education. I do not think even the most radical free speechite will deny this. I respectfully submit that we kick recruiters of every color and hue the hell out of Norton Union. There is a big empty lobby in Old Norton, or Harriman Library if you prefer, where those individuals who want to sec these people can. And without taking tables in Norton away from student groups who find they cannot appeal to the students for a legitimate campus occurancc because the Marine Corps, or the CIA, were there first. The CIA is a ridiculous fight to pick on the issue of recruitment. It is, to a probability approach ing infinity, already here. Since, despite the ere dentials that some publications may feel it has, the CIA itself has now admitted having strong tics to both student and faculty groups in the past. Fur there, is it not a strange sight to sec those who complain about “big government” rising up in arms to defend that agency which is absolutely the least controlled? The function of the "loyal opposition” is to offer a constructive alternative, not simply to oppose for the sake of disagreement. Swing around Asia But to return to the problem of having nothing to respond to. You will remember it was not until Tuesday or later, unfortunately, that my favorite stand up comedian, Hubert Humphery, started his latest swing around Asia. Even though the lines hadn’t changed much they still made you want to laugh, to keep from beating you head against a stone wall. An entire column could be dedicated to the proposition that nobody in the world should be better acquainted with appeasement that HH. For it is hard to see what else could have haopened to the standards and colors he once claimed to bear. The concessions HH has made to his professed ideology can hardly be called anything else. And i formally call for a moratorium on curtain calls for Lyndon and the Flock until after he finds some solution to a couple of minor problems in Southeast Asia. Lyndon and the Flock. Hmmmm. What is he going to do in ’72 when he retires? Add a couple of electric guitars and away we go. Might even make him famous enough to run for governor of California. So if Dr. Spock shouldn't talk about Vietnam, why should Ronald baby? Fin. �Friday, Novambar 10, 1967 The Spectrum Pay* Six Cooperative education program is under study by Dean of Students by Linda Klattky Spectium Staff Reporter — Editor '* note: This it the third in a seriet of interviews provosts of the newly created faculties. with deans and Dr. Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Dean of Students, made this disclosure in an interview with The Spectrum, discussing several future programs now under consideration, and aims of fulfilling student needs. In conjunction with the University Placement and Career Guidance Service, students may have an opportunity to attend the University while gaining appropriate work and experience under the proposed program. Learning and working The prime objective is for the student to experience learning and working simultaneously; that is, to combine the and the practical. This arrangement “Another program, called 'Lead,' proposed by the University Placement Service,” said Dr. Lorenzetli, “is being discussed toward a time when we can provide opportunities for educational programs during the summer for students coming from disad- Dean Lorenzetti announces consideration of cooperative education program, is to give some of our students an opportunity to work in local companies and staff is concerned needs. He said: "We are presently undergoing a study of our own central office staff in terms of its emerging role in student problems and concerns, and have a person doing research to determine new institutional programs that will be useful for both the students and our own staff. Handbook “We are in the process of developing a Student Personnel Handbook, in order to make students aware of what student per- sonnel functions are.” “The Student Personnel Service is also very much involved in preparing to enter into a Student’s Information Bank which is to generate information needed by the University community.” A counselor-at-large program has already been launched in which a counselor is available in the center lounge in Norton Hall, His purpose is to discuss any subjects with students desiring his service. “The objective is to bring professional staff members closer to students in the environments in which students find themselves.” GOLDEN HORN MUSIC CO., INC. 651 MAIN ST. — 854-1137 — with identifying areas of student problems and determining student The University Placement and Guidance Service and University College have invited Roy L. Wooldridge, vice president and dean of Cooperative Education at Northeastern University, to the campus Dec. 5 and 6. He will discuss cooperative education with the students, faculty and administration. An option has been made by the University College and University Placement and Career Guidance Service to those students who have expressed an interest in participating in such "Lead" on his dents, Career with which they would not ordinarily come in contact. Dr. Lorenzetti explained that would be made possible through the cooperation of businesses, industrial firms, educational institutions, and governmental agencies which would employ stu- a program. * to ideas and values theoretical . BUFFALO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL THINGS MUSICAL I RECORDS 5T CLASSIC 2 PICK UP GUITAR GUITAR $ 11 95 $1995 . Question: Is anything being done to update University catalogues? They are quite obsolete. Answer: Mr. Gary Cooley, Assistant Director of Admissions & Records, informed us that all University catalogues are reviewed and updated each year. It is conceivable that some information has been carried over from year to year. There will, however, be an extensive revision of all catalogues for the coming school year because of the reorganization of the faculty structures. Question: In the past. University insurance could be obtained for $12 per semester. It has now been raised to $18 per semester. As I understand it, this increased rate is supposed to cover the summer months and thereby give the student year round coverage. Why such a large increase? It seems unreasonable to pay $6 more each semester for just three months. Also, if a student will only be in school until January and will not be around during the summer, why must he pay the extra $6? Answer; Mr. W. H. Calhoun, Bursar, stated that “In the academic year 1965-66 the cost of health insurance to the student was $11.00 per semester, with an additional $7.50 if the student wished to carry it through the summer, or a total of $29.50 for the year. In the academic year 1966-67, the insurance charge was changed to S14.75 for a six-month period, due at the beginning of each semester but covering the student from September to September —the total still being $29.50 per year. In the academic year 1967-68 the sixth-month rate was increased to $18,50 because of a number of increased benefits, with the approval of the University Advisory Health Committee and the Student Associations. The annual premium is now $37.00. The student who is only registered for the first semester and pays $18.50 would be covered until March of 1968. He does not have to take the second semester coverage if he will not be in attendance at the University. It is University policy that all full-time students be covered by either this University-sponsored health and accident insurance policy or show proof of outside coverage.” Question: Why was June 2 chosen as Commencement Day instead of some time in May? A June date, even an early one, is inconvenient and costly because students will have to pay a full month's rent for the two day's use or move into a motel for the two days, which is also costly. Answer: The Calendar Committee had recognized this problem and recently were able to revise the schedule. Commencement will be held on Friday, May 31st, 1968, at 3:00 p.m. Question: What is the reason the University Health Service is not giving "flu shots" this year? Can they be obtained any place else at a nominal cost? Answer: Dr. P. Hoffman, Director of the University Health Service, stated that “The U. S. Public Health Service has recommended that influenza immunization should not be given to healthy young adults. Immunization is medically indicated and recommended for this age group only when some underlying disease process is present. It is, however, recommended for all persons in the older age group. Any student who feels he falls within either of these categories should contact the Health Office. If, in the opinion of a medical officer, immunization is advisable, such will be given free of charge.” specific ontwers to your questions, ond for direct service, call ACTION LINE, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, every Monday. Wednesday, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library.) (For 831-5000, I IT COOK IONITE--- CHICKEN DELIGHT! SPECIALS THIS WEEK! ALL 45 RPM . Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum Through ACTION LINE, individual students is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. to give them a better understand ing of American industry.”— Its objectives are aimed toward giving students from culturally deprived and poverty stricken areas an opportunity to work in a business office in an executive setting. This would expose them A cdoperative education program is being considered for the State University of Buffalo. Action line B31-SOOO ' J PHONE —834-6688 | Barbecued Ribs Why we to are | FREE DELIVERY. 3268 Main S». - | $2.25 Lot* of Parking. No. 1 in college travel EUROPE - $259 1. First Flight Filled Last year 2. The Only REGULARLY SCHEDULED JET Service Aboard a Major Airline (PAN AM) Complete with Meals and Movie. 3. All Money Is Refundable by March 4. Extended 11 Week Vacation Period. 5. Open to Faculty, Students, Staff and Their Immediate Family. i. Traveled by Over 3500 Collegefolk Annually. NEW YORK; LEAVING; JUNE 13 RETURN; AUGUST CONTACT; DONALD MATHISON 26 3876 Bailey Ave.—837-5964 Travel arrangements handled by GARBER'S TRAVEL AGENCY LARGEST IN GROUPS AND CHARTER FLIGHTS j J ) �Friday, November 10, 1967 T h Police brutality may cause crisis warns NSA president Mr. Schwartz predicted this week that at least 25 major protests will be held this year on college campuses across the country, and he warned college administrators against calling the police. Future protests “The reckless use of police on campuses last week has merely highlighted the lack of concern that administrators feel toward students and has lent new urgency for our drive to encourage student power on campuses,” he added. He predicted that a confrontation between Central Intelligence Agency recruiters and demonstrators may occur at Brandeis between new and mid-November. He also mentioned Fordham, Chicago, Columbia, Michigan, Wayne State, the City College of New York, and Oberlin as institutions where major student protests may take place. Mr. Schwartz announced NSA is sending a list of guidelines to student governments across the country to be used when confrontations are expected on their campuses. Demonstrations reach serious proportions “because student government leaders frequently fail to play a creative role before the incidents occur,” he said. He emphasized that NSA does not support attempts to block students from attending job interviews, but “this does not mean that student leaders should sit on their hands until a group of students is beaten by police.” To help governments ple. "To cite a very simple examthe basic instrument of classroom education is the lecture Some teachers are brilliant and fine lecturers, some are not the technology makes it possible for each teacher to do more of what he does best." he said. The guidelines being sent to student governments were written by about 10 NSA staff mem- Through the use of television, the large lecture may be in part eliminated. From the students’ point of view, there is no chance for individual response in a class of 500 persons. bers. The guidelines "are not policy decisions and are not mandatory; they are just advice on tactics,” Mr. Schwartz noled. Although Mr Schwartz spoke mainly of campus demonstrations against recruiters, he said the same policies about police invasion of campuses would apply to protests against classified research. “We are not concerning ourselves so much with what the demonstrations are for or against; we are concerned about police being called to break up protests,” he said. Some of the drudgery' of teachand learning may be relieved by limiting the teacher's role as a "deliverer of words . . Words alone do not describe the universe, and arc not a sufficient means of education." Through using media, a closer personal contact between stu dents and instructors may someday result. ing Basic start Asked if NSA involvement in campus protests is restricted because many of its programs funded by the government, said, “These demonstrations directed at university policy, legislative policy.” Mr. Zweig commented that it makes no sense to keep television out of schools, when most of our information outside the classroom is obtained through mass media. However, the Uni- are he are not It Was Their Finest Hour. It Could Be Your Finest Time! Let The Stars Tell You SHERUT LA'AM Volunteer Service Corps For Free Questionnaire Write to: ASTRO-MATCH LTD. 1674 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10019 STAMP IT! IT'S THE RACE REGULAR TEX? H Tha finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP, ft i *'■ Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No " postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed THB MOPP CO. P. 0. Boi 18623 Lanai Square Station In the past, educational television in the University has been “nothing more than a time-saving substitute for the same old lecture. Instead of having a man stand up in front of the hall, technician, professional, college undergraduate, you are The use of mass media pro- vides two important possibilities, Mr. Zweig feels. First, the use of the media itself provides a whole new area of experience which is a continuation of pre college life for the student Second, it breaks the shackles of a rigid classroom time schedule. A student cannot always be nurse, ORIENTATION AND ULRAN ■ living and S»x month experience o a K.bbutz or Moshav with WOrfc.ng I the possibility of short-term assignments development projects n recovery and | | if-s ng from new circumstances in Israel. , J Knowledge of Hebrew not essentialHEBREW CLASSES Before departure you will Set “eel of , LECTURES, SEMINARS orientation to be continued by three- | month Uipan of intensive Hebrew study a A variety of enriching, educational programs to bring you closer to the | in Israel. cecole and land of Israel. I COST « $670 round-trip tation costs. air fare, and orien- NEXT DEPARTURES July and September, 1968 COST $535 folJod r-p ( , J NEXT ■ a-r fare DEPARTURES November I .968 28. 1967; February SMERUT LA AM-V I P. I want to join Please send me Y 14209 - 884-3145 □ SMERUT LA AM More Information Application Forms NAME TELEPHONE ADDRESS CITY STATE ABGOTT 8. SMITH PRINTING Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876*2284 1381 reach forth uncap the cap. Now it. First, you observe the A tempting sight. Then yo4 Very cool Finally, you ready to drink in that delicious tartness --but wait! Before regressi ■I Y\ delightf infantile of taking stop. And Because Sprite is so utterly noisy Cascading in crescendos of effervescent flavor. Billowing with billions of ebullient bubbles. And then sip Gulp. Guzzle Aaaaaaaaaaa! Sprite. So tart and tmglmg o'er the taste buds You iiave your And voi - la! multi-sensory experience. But what about the olfactory factor, you ask 9 Well, what do you want for a dime--a THE CHALLENGE Of ESTABLISHING NEW BORDER KIBBULZIM The New Israel is an exciting place to be Especially when you participate in establishing settlements side by side with pioneering youth. This is a truly fulfillng experience. c/o Jewish Center. 787 Delaware Ave . Male N bottle. and touch refreshing green lu3|Vl 5, limited number of partial loans available 30326 printed by Partners' Press, In c. Now take the newest multi-sensory trip; Walk to any soft-drink machine and have some Sprite. you're ASSIGNMENTS IN AGRICULTURE I DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN THE NEW ISRAEL ! If you are interested in an experi ence in commununal living, you may Join the full year Kibbutz program as a regular Kibbutznik. THE SPECTRUM experience. For this shorter period you accept arrival in Israel, ■ Zweig satisfying tactile-auralpalatable -optical -oral SIX MONTHS • instructor, tutor. social worker, etc Changes "Very little attention has been paid to the learning process. There is an assumption that you put a teacher at one end, and an educated person comes out at the other. Teaching processes have not been reconsidered for years." claimed Mr. in a n y It happens as soon as you pay your money and take your bottle. Suddenly, Sprite takes you, the hedonist, on your way to a sensually ■ any ass-gnment upon teacher, present with several department members, Mr, Zweig has been here a month, and has done “a lot of talking and thinking, and action will begin soon." Two possibilities Program • years. Working at vision V.I.P. I three he would video-tape his lecture and use it three or four semes lers. 1 think the use of television in that way became symbolic of the further impersonality of the University. I think the student had a legitimate gripe that is not the creative way to use tele Volunteers for Israel for Israel graduate or needed as a National Educational Television, and "The Way We Live," and "Children in Trouble." pilot programs for CBS. He has also written and produced a number of segments of “David Brinkley's Journal” for NBC. He has also been news director for MetroMedia Broadcasting and editor of the magazine Trans-Action for versity is starting from the basics in developing a program of special eommuticalions. If you are between 18 and 30. Israel offers you a chat lenging experience in its new and vibrant society. ONE YEAR If you are a three hours. The use o( films, television and other media would allow students to work independently for as long as they want in a tion and Library of Sciences have expressed interest in dc veloping new media for their courses. will be a planning session for direct campus action. Nights SINGLES? COMPATIBLE? . particular subject. Mr Zweig has written and produced for national television. He served as associate producer of "Play Your Hunch" for NBC, "College News Conference" for He announced that NSA will sponsor a national student conference on student power at the University of Minnesota Nov. 1719. The conference will not cen ter on resolutions, he said, but Sign-Up 'Til Nov. IS ATLANTA, GA The project, which was set up this year, will focus on developing new media for classroom use. Films, television programs, and computers may be adapted to University curricula. Several faculty members in the departments of English, history, and psychology, and the Graduate Student Informa MFC LINE .expected to turn on interest in a subject, three days a week for constructive role during the demonstrations themselves. Mr Schwartz said. GLENWOOD Phone 831-2S03 a exercise “In the long run the classroom as we know it may disappear,” Says Mr. Leonard Zweig, head of the Special Communications Project for the University and lecturer in communications for the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. .. NSA will assist student governments to insure that they obtain a voice over policies affecting reSKI cruiters and that they P*na Baiian Ijf wvTvfl ■ New media for educational purposes is concern of Communications Project WASHINGTON (CPS)—The unrestrained and-brutal use of police to disperse campus demonstrations may be the cause of the most serious crisis higher education has faced in this century, according to Ed Schwartz, president of the National Student Association. NSA will “support and assist student strikes growing out of the unwarranted use of police to bludgeon student demonstrators,” he said. Spectrum • S �Page Eight The Spectrum Friday, November 10, 1967 'National service' plan needs support Anti-draft blood-pourers WASHINGTON (CPS)—A small-scale “national service” program could be initiated within the next few years, if support comes from the right quarters. “The program would be universal in the sense of providing service opportunities for all Such a program would give young people the opportunity to serve their country in non-military endeavors and would meet educational and manpower needs. Interested young people would be matched with service opportunities consistent with both the needs of the nation and with their own education and skills. of their financial status or educational background,” he commented. He ex- The concept of universal national service has been widely discussed in recent years. But, although the idea has been sup- ported by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, it has never received wide-spread support, primarily because of the conflict with the draft. Private organization But now, a non-profit organization called the National Service Secretariat is seeking support for a national service program which would be as far removed from the Selective Service System as possible. The secretarial is supported by private funds, not by the government. Donald Eberly, executive director of the secretariat, said his organization is attempting to set up a network of service oppor- tunities which work somewhat like a computed dating system. For instance, young persons interested in working for about two years in some service agency would feed information about themselves into a computer. The computer, in turn, would match each individual with the service activity best suited for him. Unlimited scope Existing agencies, such as the Peace Corps, the Job Corps, VISTA, and the Red Cross could participate in the program and receive volunteers. But the scope of the program would be almost unlimited, Mr. Eberly said. “Opportunities would be open for someone to work in a hospital in New York or to teach in Appalachia, for example.” Mr. Eberly will be sending out a proposal explaining the program and seeking support within the near future. The proposal, which came out of a conference on national service last spring, will be sent to both government and private agencies. If service agencies are anxious to cooperate, and if enough financial support is received from private foundations and industry, the program possibly could start on a small-scale in a few years. High costs But Mr. Eberly thinks an effective national service program —one that would pay subsistence costs of service activities for all young people—will have to be underwritten by the government because of high costs ($4-5,000 per volunteer). And it is. unlikely that the government would support the program fully as long as the Vietnam war continues. regardless plained that, traditionally, volunteer service agencies have attracted only middle- and upperclass people because they are the only ones who can afford it. “A 20-year-old who had to support his family would be given a family allowance to send back home,” Mr. Eberly said. “This way everyone would have the same opportunity.” Hopes for deferments defer volunteers they are in the non-military •• and cotton with skinny boxed stripes of green and blue. Button-down collar, tapered waist, long sleeves. Perma-lron so it won’t "ink! serv- He proposes that draft boards former national service volunteers later in the order of call, so that in effect, they would only be drafted in an emergency. The Rev., Philip Berrigan, a 44-year-old Josephite priest and co-chairman, of the National Catholic Peace Fellowship, and Thomas Lewis, 27-year-old mem- ments set to follow in about two days." At the arraignments, the defendants would enter their pleas concerning guilt or inno- during their week-long incarceration. Their confinement was largely self-sought, since they refused to sign bonds to be released in their own recognizance. After their act at Selective Service headquarters the men issued a mimeographed statement prepared in advance. It said, in part: “We are entering the Customs House in Baltimore, Maryland, to deface the draft records with our blood. We shed our blood willingly and gratefully in what we hope is a sacrificial and constructive act. “We pour it upon these files to illustrate that with them and with these offices, begins the pitiful waste of American and Vietnamese blood 10,000 miles away.” Selective Service officials apparently had no prior warning of the act but several newsmen said they were notified in advance to be at the office at noon. Witnesses said Mr, Lewis was the first to enter the office on the first floor of the Customs House shortly before noon. He asked for a new draft card. He was soon joined by Father Berrigan who said he wanted to inquire about a youth in his parish. Mr. Eberhardt then appeared and asked for a change of address card. While employees were busy waiting on the men, witnesses said, they suddenly walked toward the nearby office and emptied the contents of the containers on the records. ber of the Baltimore Interfaith Peace Mission, refused to eat Berrigan and Lewis, who said they felt they could be of more use on the outside in the antiVietnam war movement, signed bonds promising to pay $1,000 each if they failed to appear for further court action, Berrigan said he and Lewis were a “bit foggy” and “dull” after their fast, each having taken no nourishment other than juice. water, coffee and orange “I’m going to get a good bowl of soup,” was the priest’s first words after leaving the jail. Two other men involved in Mr. Eberly does not think the anti war demonstration were released soon after being arrestyoung people would use the program as an escape from the draft, ed when they signed the pledges "In the first place the period of to be available for further legal commitment in the national serv- action. They were the Rev, James ice program could extend over a Mengel, 38, of the United Church of Christ, and David Eberhardt, longer period of time than in the military service, perhaps two and 26, secretary of the Interfaith a half years or three years.” And Mission. volunteers would still stand the AH were charged with defacing chance of being drafted, he said. government property, obliterating government records and hindrance in administration of the Selective Service Act. Donald Sharp, assistant U. S. attorney in charge of the case, said the maximum penalty for any one of the offenses would be five years’ imprisonment and, or, a $10,000 fine. Do you buy ashirt oralabel? If you want a good shirt, look for a good label. One that means the shirt is styled to last. With rolls, tapers and pleats in the right places. Like this Arm "C while ice. Their deferments would end after they had completed their service, but “they should be given recognition for what they have done,” he said. place IE, Md. (UPI)—A Roman Catholic iriest and a Baltimore artist were freed from the city jail after promising to appear at Federal Court proceedings on charges of dousing blood on draft board records. More helpful outside After the program gets off the ground, Mr. Eberly would like to see legislation passed which would are released on bail checks, plaids, solids and stripes. All the things you look for in a shirt-for Human blood About the blood pouring, Sharp said an analysis in the FBI's Washington headquarters showed that one of the detergent bottles used by the demonstrators contained “all human blood.” Each contained “some human blood,” one showed traces of “beef blood,” and one showed signs of “chicken blood.” The case was scheduled to go to the federal grand jury Tuesday, Sharp said, with arraign- cence. Issued statement Archdiocese reaction In a statement issued later in the day, the Baltimore Roman Catholic Archdiocese said it had no prior knowledge of Father Berrigan’s plans. “Today’s action,” it said, “appears to be the kind of flamboyant gesture that is self-defeating. Its real contribution to peace is questionable." Father Berrigan said Friday he expected to go back to his parish, the St. Peter Claver Church. He said he had not heard whether any disciplinary action against him would be taken by his superiors. $7.00. And in a good shirt you'll id a good label. SajniohaiL. “La Stanza” AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVENTURE IN ITALIAN DINING ' — Special Dinner Menu — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD - from 4 P.M. — Late Night Menu — “Something For The Night People” Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER (A with Dandelions SANTORA ORIGINAL) SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH Call 833-4255 1030 Niagara Fall* Blvd Just North of Sheridan �f Friday, November 10, 1967 Th* Spectrum campus releases... Sister Reginald Marie will lead a discussion following a supper isored bv the Newman Club. Sunday at 5:00 n.m. Reservations Pag* Nin* City of Buffalo supports Law School's recommendation to start ombudsman by Doric O'Conner at Newman Hall (834-3504). Spectrum Staff Klein Reporter 1 Jorge Luis Barges, a distinguished literary figure, will be presented by the department of Modern Languages and Literature. Mr. Borges is lecturing Monday in English on “The Literature of the Fantastic”; and Tuesday in Spanish on “La literatura argentia de hoy.” Both lectures will be held in the Conference Theater at 4:30 p.m. "Wednesday's Child," the first in a proposed series of four movies sponsored by the Sociology Club, will be shown Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Room 335, Hayes Hall. The film concerning Aid to Dependent Children and Welfare will be followed by a discussion at 8:00 p.m. The panelists for the discussion are: Mrs. Virginia Sullivan of Community Welfare Council, Mr. Steinhart of Erie County Department of Welfare, and Mr. Duckworth, a professor in the School of Social Welfare. A concert to raise funds for legal fees to defend Leon Phipps will be held Nov. 12. Mr. Phipps was arrested Friday and charged with possession of marijuana. The concert will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Fillmore room. Two bands from the Inferno, the Rising Suns and the Maniacs will perform. The Maniacs will play at a mixer tonight, 8 to 11 p.m., in the Fillmore Room, Admission is 25c for fee payers and 75 1 for non-fee payers. The mixer is sponsored by the Recreation Committee of the UUAB. There will be free use of the recreational facilities in Norton Hall during 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The game hour is open to only fee payers. The Junior Board of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs is sponsoring an afternoon of orientation and information on study and travel abroad. It will be held Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Rockwell Hall on the State University College campus. The meeting will serve as a clearing house for available study and travel situations. Students and non-students are invited to attend. Prof. David Robinson of the George Washington University Law School will be interviewing all interested students Wednesday. Prof. Robinson will conduct the interviews from 9:30 a.m. until noon in Room 332 Norton Hall. The National Teacher Corps will be on campus to interview senior liberal arts students interested in teaching. Meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Nov. 29. If interested, contact the University Placement Office for an appointment (831-4414). A correction should be noted in respect to the article written in The Spectrum on Oct. 31, that the pay for the National Teacher Corps is $75 a week plus $15 for each dependent and tuition waived for graduate school. An institution set up in 1713 in Sweden to fight increasing red tape and government abuse may be put into effect on a trial basis in Buffalo. After a successful pilot program launched this summer dealing mainly with the problems of the low-income areas of the city, the State University Law School is recommending establishment of an ombudsman. An ombudsman is a citizen appointed by the government to bridge the widening gap between expanding bureaucracy and the increasingly alienated citizen. The concept has been recently publicized in the United States and is actually in use in Nassau County on Long Island. In the Buffalo project this summer, run by Professor William Angus of the Law School, complaints from citizens of abuse or neglect by the municipal and were investigated. One incident involved the Parks Department’s failure to equip a playground in the ghetto; investigation discovered that the reason was lack of supervisory personnel. Through cooperation between citizens and the agencies involved, Prof. Angus made possible an arrangement for neighborhood civic groups to supervise the play- county ground. This winter a seminar group at the Law School will handle complaints and laun'ch its own investigations of suspected abuses. The group has no official status, but has the support of Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita. The purposes of the seminar are not only to work out solutions to citizens' individual problems, but also to experiment with new methods of public education and response to general urban needs. The report issued by the Law School study group proposes a Citizens’ Advisory Service. This group, unlike the original Swedish version, would have no power to prosecute officials, but would be appointed by the government to work with agencies as an intermediary between the bureaucrat and the citizen, considering both viewpoints and using additional influence through the legislature and the press. Department of Pharmacology will present series on drugs Psychedelics, narcotics, anesthetics, hypnotics, and convulsants will be among the drugs considered in a series of special lecture discussions on drugs affecting the brain. This series is one portion of the new undergraduate course, Drugs and Biological 469). Systems, (Pharmacology Interested students and faculty are welcome to attend the lectures, presented by the Department of Pharmacology under the auspices of University College. The sessions will be held from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 246 Health Sciences Building. In each meeting at least the last one-half hour will be reserved for general dis- cussion. Dr. Cedric Smith will speak on “The effects of narcotics and general anesthetics” Tues., Nov. 14, and on “Marijuana,” Thurs., Nov. 30. Dr. Peter Gessner will speak on “The Effects of ampheta- mines, sedatives, and hypnotics,” Tues., Nov. 21, and on “Psychedeles and Halucinogens,” Tues., Nov. 28. The following group photographs for the 1968 edition of THE BUFFALONIAN will be taken on Tuesday, November 14, in the second floor lounge of Norton Hall. PLEASE BE PROMPT. The schedule for photographs to be taken November 15th and 16th will appear in next Tuesday’s issue. 6:00—Women's Chorale 6:15—Men' Glee Club 6:30—U.B. Blues 6:40—Baby Blues 6:45—Undergraduate Psychology Club 7:00—R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society Angel Flight S;30—Cap and Gown 8:40—Hillcl Foundation 8:50—Newman Student Open a checking account now. There are two M&T Banks near the campus With banking hours that make sense. Look below, Committee 9:45—Fine Arts Film Committee 9:50—Literature and Drama Committee 9:55—Spring Arts Festival BANK Committee 10:00—Foil Festival Committee 10:05—Music Committee 10:10—Publicity Committee 9:10—Freshman Class Committee 10:30—Public Relations 9:20—U.U.A.B. Executive Board 9:25—Arts and Crafts Committee 9:30—Concert Committee like a no account 9:35—Fall Weekend Committee 9:40—Spring Weekend Association 9:00—S.E A.N.Y.S. Council Don’t just stand around 10:15—Publications Committee 10:25—House Committee 10:30—Personnel Committee 10:35—Art Exhibits Committee MCMBKR F. o. I. C. MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Friday: 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. — — — UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.; 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m, Friday: 9KX) a.m. 3:00 p.m. and — — 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thurs.: 9nX) a.m. Friday: 9KX) a.m. —8:00 p.m. — — 4:30 p.m. �WBFO to present series on U.S.S.R. During the month of Novem- At Eastman Theater Buffy Sainte-Marie wins emotions ber of programs dealing with past and present Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. This is on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the Soviet Revolution, The British Broadcasting Company and members of the faculty at the State University of New York at Buffalo, are sources for the production of these programs. The series traces the course of Lenin’s revolution, the Soviet Union today as a world power, and a look at the contemporary literary scene. Since this month also marks the anniversary of the independence of the Ukraine from the Czar, the Ukrainian Club of the University at Buffalo, has prepared a program qn the cultural and political backgrounds of the Byron Janis Buffalo Philharmonic will fea- ture noted pianist at Kleinhans Byron Janis to play with Philharmonic Ukraine. These programs on Russia may be heard Mondays at 10 p.m., rebroadcast Wednesday at 2 p.m. Included in the commemoration of the Russian Revolution will be throe programs devoted to the music of Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich. This series is produced by Robert S. Beckwith, an expert on Russian music, of the Music Department of the Stale University at Buffalo. The scries may be heard Mondays at 10 p.m., rebroadcasl Sat- The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will feature the renowned pianist, Byron Janis in the next pair of concerts. Music Director and Conductor, Dukas Foss, has planned an all Beethoven pro gram. Among Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* T*n the selections arc, “Fi- delio” Overture, Symphony No. 6 “Pastorale" and Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor in which Mr. Janis will be featured. The concerts are scheduled for Nov. 12 at 2;30 p.m, and Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. urday at 2 p.m,, starting Nov. 15. For further details check the November Program Guide. You can be placed on a permanent mailing list for this Guide by 831-3405, during air calling THE SPECTRUM printed by hours, or by writing WBFO, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, WBFO broadcasts on campus in I he dormatories at 780 KC. and off-campus at 88.7 MC. Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 NOW PLAYING jgtt 7:30, 9:30 NIGHTLY The story of a love triangle... and the four people trapped in ill lsH gSj aMBHlT WINNER TWO CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS If Starring DIRK BOGARDE VIVIEN MERCHANT STANLEY BAKER JACQUELINE 5ASSARD Ml . u , J165 Bailey Avenue Jerry "B" presents ("I'm A SAM Soul Man") DAVE & aui 'ience in by Lori Pendrys Spectrum Staff Reporter A black curtain was the backdrop, a stark white spotlight focused on a solitary woman in a brilliant red and yellow striped and print sari who shyly began to sing. This was the impressive setting for Buffy Sainte-Marie at Rochester’s Eastman Theater Saturday evening. At first there was evidence of uneasiness and meekness in her voice as the massive dimensions of the theater seemed to dwarf “Broke-Down Girl” and her. “Johnny Be Fair” (“an ancient Irish Ballad I wrote one night in New York”) were among her first selections. The audience supported her indifference at the concert’s beginning. By the end of the last encore everyone was drained emotionally, but left thoroughly convinced of the beauty that is Buffy Sainte-Marie. Spectrum zarus,” that she sang only with the clapping of her hands and the stamping of her foot, she was effective. Her interpretations of Leonard Cohen’s compositions “Susanne,” “Strangers” and “Sisters of Mercy” were moving. By the end of the first half the audience was truly with her. “I find it very difficult to talk about my emotions and feelings. So I try to explain them in my songs,” Buffy said. Her goal was achieved successfully in the second half of her performance. The incredibly dynamic voice of the long ebony-haired Indian girl captivated the audience. She had the amazing quality of being able to control the emotions of her listeners. Compassion was felt when she “Now That The Buffalo Have Gone,” about the plight of the modern American Indian and the injustice of their removal for construction of the Kinzua Dam; love was the feeling when she sang her own composition “Until It’s Time For You To Go.” The applause grew louder and more sincere. Her final triumph was the first encore “Universal Soldier” which earned a standing ovation. She returned again to radiantly sing her recently written “Wedding Song” in honor of her new status. And the audience still demanded more. A song about brotherhood ended the concert. No one wanted to leave. sang Staff that the pace is fast and snappy especially when the repetitious humor begins to get obnoxious. A slight difficulty was the spacing of two intermissions; one in the middle of a song. Reporter Moliere, one of the most beloved French writers, has come to Buffalo in the form of an entertaining Studio Arena production of his last work, “The Imaginary Invalid.” Elaborate costumes This is the laudable tale of a hypochondriac who deThe elaborately bright coscides his fair young daughter must marry a doctor for the tumes, designed by Jean Blanchobvious convenience of free and abundant medical care ette, are a notable contribution to from his son-in-law. the production. Since the play is Moliere himself played the valid’s brother who states, “Most not dated and applies to any age, the realistic costumes serve as a men die of their remedies, and part of the feigning sick Arnot their diseases.” As we think reminder of the era in which the gan back in 1673 and ironplay was written. back to those days when bloodically he was morbidly ill at letting was the most popular The exceptionally appreciative the time. In fact, he died treatment and consider the ever- opening night reception also represent disillusion with medicine flects some good performances by of a hemorrhagic lung seizwe see why this attack is so easy the cast. Joe Servello is comically ure after the fourth performto swallow by modern audiences. convincing as Argan, the simpleance. Moliere’s bitter derision of the minded invalid. Betty Leighton In all his plays Moliere re veals and ridicules the absurd! tics of human behavior. Satirizes 'type' characters Although “The Imaginary Invalid” is gencraly known as a satire of the medical profession it really satirizes a whole range of "type" characters: doctors, hypochrondriacs, w ives who marry for an inheritance, and fathers who prescribe a marriage of convenience for their daughters. The attack on the art of medi cine is summed up by the in medical art and people in general is at times inane and shallow, at times profound and effective. Play on enemas "The Imaginary Invalid” is not a play on words, instead it is a play on enemas. A frequently used technique of comedy is repetition: Argan’s obsession with enemas leads to a deluge of assenine humor. Donald Davis has done a commendable job of directing the “In valid" and preserved most of the satiric overtones. It is fortunate plays her comic role well. Dennis Thatcher as the doctor and Kenneth McMillan as his son, who delivers a very funny soliloquoy with the aid of a tape-recorder voice and an unpredictable jerking arm, are rather impressive as they appear in their shocking orange hair. Kenneth gives an -%< t their supporting roles. “Mark Twain Tonight FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 at 8:15 P.M. at THE DELLWOOD (Cor. Utica) Admission by TICKET ONLY for the Following Shows Saturday; 9:30 P.M., 11:30 P.M., 1:30 A.M. Sunday: Matinee 4 P.M. —Evening 10 P.M. Sale at NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE BUFFALO HADASSAH Presents An Evening With DIAHANN CARROLL and HENNY YOUNGMAN IN PERSON Kleinhans Music Hall SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1967 8:30 P.M, Tickets $10, $7.50, $5.00 Students—$3.00 Tickets Available at NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE GRANADA THEATER or Call 873-7685 PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT BUFFALO HADASSAH Wickes amusingly queer appearance as the notary. Jean Hebborn is believable as the conniving wife, as is Montgomery Davis as the brother. Ann Bailey. Vincent Baggetta, and Patricia Lobby are competent in HAL HOLBROOK in - on like an arrow, she was friendly. In a Negro spiritual ballad “La- by Richard Perlmutter TWO NIGHTS ONLY Nov. 18th 19th Tickets In a song about the initial confrontation of immigrants to the “friendly” country of America, “Welcome, Welcome, Emigrante" she was bitter. In “The Dog Ate The Gap,” which she sang accompanied by a mouthbow, a home-made instrument from which her voice shot out Moliere's "The Imaginary Invalid" playing at Studio Arena Theater With Their Memphis Review 1388 MAIN conce success Tickets; $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 2.50 on sale at box office now! �Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Student demonstrations nationwide; Maryland U. is scene of SDS protest On Wall Street Spectrum Staff Reporter dents throughout the country last ALPHANUMERIC, INC. A very impressive name for a week sat-in, demonstrated and very new company. Their growth could be fantastic or it obstructed for a variety of causes. could be absolutely nothing. Alphanumeric is an extreme At Grambling College in Louiexample of what I feel is the change in the make-up of the siana over 80% of the students stock market picture, which has, unfortunately, passed most struck the school in protest against the overemphasis on athof the small investors by. letics there. A twelve man faculty It is common knowledge on If the same man had bought to Wall Street that the small investor (the odd-lotter, who buys stock in less than 100 share blocks), is almost always going in the wrong direction. Generally, this manifests itself in the trading patterns of the small investor —selling low and buying high. This is directly opposed to both standard stock market theory and practice. Now, I am sure you are saying to yourself either—“That's me!” or “I never do that!” To the second group Oh yes you do. I will discuss this problem fully in a later column. — The institutions For the most part, large and small investors alike are aware of the effect of the institutional buyers on stock prices. To digress for just one second, 1 think top many investors do not really know who or what the “institutions” are. They are made up mostly of mutual funds, pension funds, and now even schools (take a look at Harvard’s portfolio). Their buying power is almost beyond belief, as they deal in hundreds of thousands of shares at one time. Very honestly, you could be wiped out if your thinking runs opposite to theirs. Enough lecturing and back to the problem at hand. These institutions, along with the new breed of investor, who is young, dynamic, and most of all, impatient, has turned the market upside down. Good stocks sell at ridiculously low price-earnings ratios, while stocks worth nothing are selling at very high price earnings ratios. The victims Who are the victims of this situation? You guessed it—the uninformed odd-lotter. He wants to buy stock in a company that he has always heard was the biggest, safest and, of course, growing. So what does he choose? One of the old stand-bys—U.S. Steel, A.T.&T., or Standard Oil of New Jersey. Sometimes he makes a real fool of himself and buys stock on that hot tip from the guy in the office. Now that’s really dumb. If he had bought A T &T. eight years ago his net loss would be about 20 points a share. If Jersey Standard, he would be down “only” 5 points a share—a loss of $5 per share after eight years of investment. He would have been better off if he had put the money in the bank. Alphanumeric six months ago, he would have seen his stock go from 57 to 128. Frankly, I have used extremes here, but the point must be made that if you want to make money in todays market you must use today’s stocks. I am not saying that this is as simple as I might have inferred it is. The A.T.&T.’s serve a very important function in today’s market, that of stabilization. This problem will also be discussed in later columns. Exactly where to invest your money is probably the hardest problem you face and I do not want to dismiss it lightly. Alphanumeric Briefly, here is the situation with Alphanumeric, It is an overthe-counter stock (listed everyday in the Times) which is presently doing research (no production) on a new method for computer printout units. The performance of this stock verges on the impossible. About two years ago it sold at 3. By this past February it was up to 260. After sinking back to 240 it split 4-1, to 60. It reached a new high, for the new stock, of 144 this past week and closed last Friday at 128. They have just built new facilities, hired new people and seem just about to break into production, Believe it or not, I feel that the top for this stock is a long way off—possibly as high as 1000 on the original stock, which would be about 325 now. This would not be overnight, of course, but would taper off as the slock went higher. If they are totally successful even 1000 is conservative. Warning I must give a severe word of warning. This not a sure thing. Nothing is. This is a highly volatile stock which carries a high amount of risk with it. A 10 point fluctuation is not unusual in a day. If you have a weak stomach keep away from any of these stocks. I, personally, think that the future for this stock is unlimited, if for no other reason than that it may be bought out by a large computer maker eventually. Combine that with their progress up to this time and I think it gives Alphanumeric future. a very bright If you have any questions about this or any other stock, please write to me in care of The Spec- trum. Pag* Eleven r NOW 4tif PeuCHTfOl MOMTHf committee has been appointed mediate with the students. The president of the student body and paper werfe suspended for their part in leading the strike. Pennsylvania a hundred sitting-in students Wednesday disrupted job interviews being carried out by both Dow Chemical Corporation. the makers of napalm, and the Central Intelligence Agency. At City College of New York a student strike broke out as construction started again on building earlier a temporary blocked by student protestors. The sit-in at the Maryland engineering building delayed CIA recruiting for a day or so, but had little other effect. On Monday when a campus official read the Maryland Trespass Act to the demonstrators, they dispersed, and on Thursday, their numbers depleted, they again SDS busy Students for a Democratic Society had an active week, protesting CIA recruiting at the University of Maryland, secret CIA financing of research at Columbia, Marine recruiting at the University of Iowa and classified research at the University of Michi- Entertainment Calendar FRIDAY, NOV. 10: PLAY; “Eh?”, Baird p.m. Hall, 8:30 FILM: “Ashes and Diamonds,” Conference Theater. EXHIBIT: 31st Annual Western New York Exhibition, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, through Dec. 10. SATURDAY, NOV. 11: CONCERT: Lou Rawls, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. PLAY: “Endgame,” Studio Arena Players, Niagara University, 8 p.m. also Sunday, Nov. 12. "Love for Love,” PLAY: O’Keefe Center, 2 p.m. and 8:30 TUESDAY, NOV. 14; WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS: LECTURE: John L'Heureux poet from Harvard, Niagara Uni versity, 4 p.m. PLAY: "Waiting For Godot CONCERT: Buffalo Philhar monic featuring Byron Janis, pianist, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 13: CONCERT: The Fine Arts Quartet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. also Nov. 15 and 17. TV FILM: “The Anatomy of Violence,” featuring Stokcly Carmichael and Allen Ginsberg, Thomas Mann,” Channel 836 8 HEBT11 AVt - TV 7411 ® * FILM: Reflection: 17. 9 "In pm. THURSDAY, NOV. 16: FILM: “The Thief of Bagdad Conference Theater. LECTURE: “Method and Design in Wagner’s Tristan/’Bairri 4 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 17: “Endgame," Studio PLAY: Two, Studio Arena Theater School, 8:30 p.m. also Nov. 18, and Dec. and 19, 24 20 1 2. WHY NOT "TURN ON" TONIGHT??????! 1-fAR BY PARKING ISs,® P In Iowa City there were about 100 arrested in three school buses after they successfully blocked entrance to the Iowa Memorial Union where Marine Corps recruiting was being carried out. The Iowa incident, where the local SDS president Bruce Clark congratulated the police on their conduct, was the first time there was significant student violence involved in a demonstration. One policeman was pushed through a plate glass window and a number of demonstrators were given minor injuries by right wingers and ath letes heckling and roughing up the human blockade. In Ann Arbor a demonstration to protest secret research at the Willow Run laboratories of the University of Michigan turned into a teach-in when a number of university Vice-presidents welcomed the demonstrators to the administration building and used about eight hours of their time to debate the issues involved. by Brunnel. Conference Theater. 7 p.m. Niagara University. 17, 10:30 p.m. FILM: “Nothing But the Best Capen 140, 8 p.m. Violence in Iowa agara University, 4 p.m. FILM: "David and Lisa," Niagara University. 4 p.m. BAND LAB: Jazz Lab Band, Fillmore Room. 3:30 6 p.m. “Viridiana," directed FILM: p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 12 'Channel broke up their sit-in under threat of arrest. CONCERT: Buffalo Philhar monic featuring Byron Janis, pi anist, Kleinhans, 8:30 pm. LECTURE: Harold Mayer, Ni- ELIZABETH A jOVELY SORT* DEATH l*mf\ H HxhoKoo I Stroud / A/kott Vlnin COLOR hiTr FONDA mtlllK STRASBERG I REFLECTIONS GOLDEN EYE Ui»« the Children Heme SsbJs&ISk, jJMr ZJ mm * —* Show IN COLOR ", < ORIGINAL SOUND RACK RICORD'NC ON IOWIR RECORDS DieEndless .Summer TECHNICOLOR PANAVI9ION * .PSYCHEDELIC jt 7:15 I 8 40 5606 MAIN ST. WIILIAMSVIILE SATURDAY, NOV. 181b al 8:30 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD. Airways Leisure Land presents LIONEL HAMPTON and the Jazz Inner Circle featuring the JAZZ GIANTS SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1967 Dancing from 9 ■ 1 Tickets available at the Norton Union Ticket Office Advance Sale $3.50 at the door, $3.75 Airways Leisure Land 19 Camp Road N.Y.S. Thruway Exit 57 Hamburg, N.Y. WITH � SPECIAL GUEST STARS * THE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD 'Rock 'n Roll Woman' � ���� PLUS THE NATION'S HOTTEST OROUP THE SOUL SURVIVORS 'Expressway to Tour Heart' All Seats Reserved—$5. $4, $3, $2 Tickets now on solo at Buffalo Festival Ticks! Office Statior Hilton Lobby, Sample Stores, Hertel. Walden. U si I Mall; Brando's, Niagara Falls Hotel Norton J. 1 �Plfl Ywtlv# Friday, November 10, 1967 Th* Spectrum Teacher Corps suffers because of Congress' cut in appropriations bill ’*v is has received a financial uiuw Hut it ma> not cm able to fcemit a new group of interns for the summer and fall of 1968. The blow came last week when Congress passed and sent to President Johnson the appropriations bill for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare. The bill included only $13.5 million for the Teacher Corps, far less than the $33 million requested by President Johnson and Teaches Corps officials. In addition, the shortage of such A check for $ I 00 is presented to Dr. Peter F. Regan (second left), executive vice president of United Fund the University for the benefit of the United Fund. The money was raise at an auction during FallParent weekend. The students, representing the Fall-Parent weekend committee and Alpha Pi Opega Fraternity are, left to right, Alan J. Strutz, Douglas M. Gersten and Dexter S. Levy. "This is certainly not expansion money. It isn’t even holdeven money,” a Teacher Corps official said. The source said the bill will not finance the Corps past next June 30. “There will be no money for us to go beyond the 1,900 Corpsmen we now have, and we will lose 900 of those at the end of this school year.” Funds cut The Teacher Corps, which sends college students working on their master’s degree to teach in slum schools, is just one of many Federal agencies which have suffered because of pressures on Congress to reduce spending. Congress extended the controversial Corps for three years this past summer, but now has not supplied it with the funds to meet the needs of urban and rural slums. Even though the Corps can be saved by a supplemental appropriation next year, much of the damage to the program already has been done. Colleges and universities will be unable to plan their training programs, and local schools systems will not be able to count on a supply of corpsmen for their schools. Most local school systems begin hiring teachers around the first of the year for the next school year. tial corpsmen from applying. The $13.5 million for the Corps was recommended by a SenateHouse conference committee. The Senate originally had voted to give the program $18.1 million, but the House had voted no funds for the Corps. The compromise was accepted by both Houses with little dispute. Part of HEW , The Corps’ appropriation is included in the $13.25 billion bill which Congress passed for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare. The bill contains $12.56 billion for HEW, an amount $141.2 million below the Administration’s request, but $249.3 million above the HEW appropriation for Fiscal 1967. For the U. S. Office of Education, the bill appropriates $3.88 billion, a decrease of $63.6 million from the budget request for the new fiscal year, and a decrease of $9.1 million from 1967 appropriations. .What the interviewers , won’t tell you about General Electric. Congress again allowed no funds to support the International Education Act. Authorized in 1965, the program has never been funded. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE Jobs Abroad Guaranteed BRUSSELS: The IntT Student Information Service, non-profit, today announced that 1,000 GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to young people ll'A to 40, YearRound and Summer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD magazine is packed with on-the-spotphotos, stories and information about your JOB ABROAD. Applications are enclosed. LANGUAGE-CULTURE-FUNPAY-TRAVEL. For your copy send $1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at GcUnmmV BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL They won’t tell you about all the job opportunities we have for college graduates engineers, science, business and liberal arts majors. Not that they wouldn't like to. It's just that there are too many jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview our man would barely have time to outline the scope and diversity of the opportunities we offer. That’s why we published a brochure called "Starting Points at General Electric." In plain language — it will tell you exactly how and where a person with your qualifications can start a career with General Electric. Pick up a copy at your Placement Office. Then arrange for a productive session with our interviewer He'll be on your campus soon. GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantian's Casuals Daxtar Loafars and Broguas U.S. Kad Pappagallo Vinars Loafars Batas Floaters Florshaim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �Friday, November 10, 1967 Th t Spectrum Pa«* ThirtMn OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFICIAL The Official ihlkation aI the Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep BULLETIN Bulletin is Stale on authorized University of register in 'Clark Gym on Registration Day, January 22, 1968. no be editorial responsibility. Notices should sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of All SophoPre-Registration mores, Juniors and Seniors You can pick up master cards and registration material in Dietendorf Reception Area, Room 114 through December 15. — — publication. Student organization are not accepted for publication. notices The Faculty of Educational Studies, Application Deadlines— Deadlines for acceptance of ap- O.T. students will pick up registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. to the Certification (Professonal Education Sequence) are as folows: plications Program December 15, 1967—for those who intend to begin Spring, 1968. May 3, 1967—for those who intend to begin Summer, 1968. Freshmen Pre-Registration Is now in progress for next se- — mester. Today, November 10, is last last day for freshmen whose last names begin with A-M to pre-register. Those students whose last names begin with N-Z may see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses from November 13' through December 15. Students must make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance. At this time the receptionist will give the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. students will pick up their registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Juniors and Seniors in Business Administration, Engineering, Education, Medical Technology, and Pharmacy, please refer to Divisional Office. General notices November 16 The Faculty of Educational Colloquium Series will begin with an address by Dr. Ernst Z. Rothkopf, noted psychologist and supervisor of the learning and instructional processes research group of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Jersey. The topic is “Attentive Processes in Learning from Written Discourse,’’ Millard Fillmore Room, Norton, 3:45 p.m. November 17 Pharmacy Seminar presents Mr. W.R. Anderson, University “Structural of Wisconsin, Elucidation of Tumor Inhibitory Principles Isolated from Acnistus arborescens.” Health Sciences, Room 246, 4 p.m. — — General announcements Please contact the University further informatiqn concerning the following interviews: November 13 General Dynamics Owens-Illinois, Inc. General Tire & Rubber Co. Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. City of Los Angeles— Bureau of Engineering Attica Central Schools Smithtown Central School November 13, 14 E.I. Dupont De Nemours Co., Inc. & November 14 Corning Glass Co. Buffalo Forge Co. Remington Office Equipment —Division of Sperry Rand Corp. Merck Co. Calgon Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. West Irondequoit Central School District & Boston U. chapter of LEMAR IS recognized MAR, Special to the Spectrum University of Buffalo is no longer the only University to recognize a LEMAR as an official student activity. Boston University recently gave B.U. LEMAR such recognition, and the group held its first mass meeting Nov. 1. “Because of the increase of the use of marijuana on campus. LEMAR is not merely an actioninformation group it is the son of necessity,” says Eric M. Zinkawich, president of the new organization. “Our university is located in an area which has been termed the third largest hallucinogenic and amphetamine — center in the country.” Patterned after Buffalo’s LE- About 75 TORONTO (UPI) deserters from U. S. military November 15 Union Carbide—Carbon Products Division Reliance Electric Philco Corp. Reichold Chemicals, Inc. (Varcum Chemical Division) and are posing a new problem for immigration officials already troubled by youths fleeing here to avoid the draft, it was revealed Sunday. Kenneth McNaught, a University of Toronto history professor, discussed the problem in an article in the weekly magazine of the Toronto Star entitled, “After the Draft Dodgers: American Deserters—And Why Wc Should Let Them in, too." “While it is hard to get an ac curate figure for Canada," Me- November 16 General Electric Co. (Finance Only) Westinghouse Electric November 17 Hooker Chemical Corp Allied Chemical Co. mous if they wish, and urges all public members to sign a pledge that they will not use, possess, or sell illegal drugs while a mem- ber of the group. Unlike State University of Buffalo LEMAR, however, the Boston students have asked for, and are in the process of getting, university office space and financial help. Both the State University of and the BU LEMAR groups have offered to help Joseph Oteri, the Boston lawyer challenging the Massachusetts marijuana laws as unconstitutional, in any way. Buffalo US military deserters pose Canadian problem November 15, 16, 17 Eastman Kodak Co. the Boston group allows — forces currently are in Canada Naught said, “there are probably 75 deserters who already have made their way here. That number is certain to grow rapidly.” Informed guesses have put the number of draft-evading Americans now in Canada at about 6,000, most of them emigrating due to opposition to the U. S. war in Vietnam But the question of American deserters previously has received little notice. McNaught said Canadian immigration policy toward the draft dodgers is “an unpleasant mixture of hypocrisy among high officials and inadequate supervision at lower echelons.” Student testing center registration schedule Last Day to Test Register College Entrance Examination Board College Level Exam Program Graduate Record Exam National Security Agency Professional Qualification Test Navy College Aptitude Test Pre-Nursing Exam ...Nov. 11.... Test Date Dec. 2 Nov, 18 Applications Available High Schools 316 Harriman 316 Harriman Dec, 9 ....Nt. Sec. Agency, Ft. Geo. Meade, Maryland Attn: Personnel Office Nov. 15 Dec. 9 316 Harriman or Navy Recruitng, 1021 Main Nov. 18 Dec.2 . School of Nursing Nov 11 Nov. 14 Nov. 24. .... Dec. 9 <PJ NEW... m JADE | EAST GQLaeN U/AB m n Ei til GULDEN IJME R AFTER SHAVE from »J 50 COLOGNE from »3 00 SWANK Inc.-Sol* Distributor At an alternate fragrance, try JADE EAST or Jade East CORAL b , J There once was a lady named Mitzi, Engaged to a Fritz from Poughkeepsie. But she bade him goodbye When his Schlitz had run dry. Said Mitzi: “No Schlitzie, No Fritzie.” �Th Pig* Pi*rt*m • Friday, November 10, 1967 Spectrum Come gather 'round people Wherever you roam And admit that the waters Around you have grown. And accept it that soon You'll be drenched to the bone, If your time to you is worth savin' Then you better start swimmin' Or you'll sink like a stone. For the times they are a-changin'! iV63 (Unp) by M Witmark & Son in the U.S.A. 1964 by M. Witmark & Son under ll"'Vffwl Copyright Convention. Used by Permission. Bob Dylan To communicate is the beginning of understanding (A.) AT&T H tiiKuM �Friday, November 10, 1967 Pa«* FtftMn The Spectrum Sportin' Life the spectrum of sports by Bob Woodruff Sports football. Tee Bulls travel to Philadelphia to complete road swing against hungry Wildcats by Jay Spectrum Reporter The State University of Buffalo football team will complete a four-game road trip when it encounters Villanova this Saturday. A Bulls’ victory would raise their season mark to 6-3 and leave little to doubt on the success of their deepening venture into big time college football. Villanova, 3-5 this season, and the Bulls have had identical opponents three times this season but a comparison of the results doesn’t qualify as a Sherlock Holmes mystery solver. Buffalo was able to defeat once-defeated” labels this season, Boston College, to whom Villanova lost, and they took care of Delaware with considerable more ease than the Wildcats who had to struggle for a 21-13 vic- However, Holy Cross achieved opposite results from B. C. in its two games against tory. this Saturday’s opponents, scoring 25 points less against the defense of Villanova and losing the ballgame. sive backfield. The Bulls have been tough in ground defense through the first eight games but the pass defense has not been that stringent. Unless Villanova can find someone on the style of Jim Nance by tomorrow, Andrejko will probably spend a great deal of the game throwing footballs through the Pennsylvania air. Should a pass rush or numerous inlercenlions force him to go to a ground game, he'll probably call on Frank Boal. This jun- ior Rich Moore Bulls' biggest foe of the season (6-7, 280) Defense the key word Defense is the key word for Villanova. Head Coach Jack Gregory inherited this team from former coach Alex Bell after spring practice and one of the more interesting things he found on inspection of his new possession was tackle Rick Moore. Moore is the biggest player the Bulls have faced this season and his size and talent seems to leave him destined for a shot at professional football He was a member of the Villanova defense that allowed only two touchdowns in the last four games of the 1966 season. This year he had three other returnees, linebacker and co-captain Fred Levinsky and safetymen Joe Gaco and Dennis Kelley have led the better half of the Wildcat’s team. With the rest of a big defense they've been responsible for breaking the hearts of Villanova fans on at least two separate occasion this year, when their efforts couldn't make up for weaknesses on offense. The opponents were Xavier and Virginia Tech, both wearing “only gallant halfback has tremendous of Hutch Teeh Almost three decades ago. there was another Lee Jones bursting out of the UB backfield. Lee Jones Sr. was as brilliant a runner in the dawn of the forties as his son is today. The gentleman who coached Lee Sr. and is now the Director of Athletics at this school, Mr. James Peelle, passed along this story about the Bulls in Emerson hotel When the Bulls squad arrived in Baltimore, they were put up at the Emerson Hotel. Everyone, that is except Lee Jones Sr., who could not stay with his white teammates, and was forced to stay at a Negro YMCA. itkJKm M Frank Boal junior halfback with 'tremen- dous speed.' team for the fifth time, a record, and cornerback Tom Hurd will be looking to pick off an aerial to break the career school mark of twelve interceptions, which he lied by snaring two against Dcla- Widespread talk Meanwhile, in Baltimore, year the Bulls defeated Villanova, 28 8. Two in a row and the Bulls come home as “victorious conquerors,” but in order to do so they'll have to handle a team itching for revenge and more important, trying to sal vage a .500 season talk of Jones’ appearance became widespread. Newspapermen repeatedly called Peclle to find out if he was going to use his hoy in the game. Editors of Negro journals begged the Buffalo coach to use Jones, but Peelle remained noncommilal. The day of THE game arrived, and one of the largest crowds ever to see Hopkins play filed into (he stadium. Actually, the contest was rather one-sided, as the Bulls surged to a four touchdown lead as the fourth quarter opened. Jones was still ware Last Upon his arrival in Maryland, Peclle conferred with the athletic staff at Hopkins. He was warned that if Jones went into the game the Southern fans might leave the ballpark, or the Hopkins players might leave the field. Smart tactician Peclle realized that under certain conditions Jones presence could come in quite handy. If the Bulls fell behind, he would just substitute Jones, and hopefully the stands would empty and the hosts would exit. It might be a little lonely, but at least the Bulls could have a good workout in a temperate climate. riding the bench As Mr. Peelle describes it. the day was very windy and dust swirls on the gridiron hindered the spectators view. I hiring the height of the turbulence on the field, Peelle sent Jones in hoping the fans woudn’t catch the substitution. When the dust settled, Jones was at halfback Nobody walked off the field the stadium Nobody left And Lee Jones Sr. had left his mark on Balt The offensive line that will be trying to prevent Ted Gibbons and company from dumping Andrejko is a big one, just under 230 pounds, and it is manned by back from last Injuries plague UB Meanwhile U, B will go into this game with a variety of injuries that could prove to be a key factor in the outcome. The Bulls’ only real breakaway runner, Ken Rutkowski, reinjured his left ankle against Delaware, and long is doubtful. Rulkowski’s runs have awakened a plodding offense at various times this season. The Bulls did without him one other time this season, and could only manage to put six points on the scoreboard. Also doubtful is Irving Wright, a standout linebacker, who is suffering from a deep thigh bruise. Aches and pains of a less serious nature are hampering fullback Lee Jones and quarterback Mick Murtha, both of whom are nursing sore shoulders. Both, however, are expected to play. On the positive side, linebacker Mike Luzny will have an opportunity to make the All-East vi-ilhont a Bulls have ever greeted speed and last week against Holy Cross he ran a punt back 83 yards. He is another example of the fallability of the theory of size, to which many football coaches seem to adhere. five lettermen season. Tfiph The athletic department at Hopkins was not sure that it would be advisable for the Bulls to bring along their Negro halfback on this Southern trip, but they left the final decision on this issue to Buffalo coach Jim Peclle. Pcelle sat down with his soft-spoken backfield threat and asked Lecland if he wanted to go to Baltimore under such conditions. Jones was willing. QB is 13th in nation erly escaped answering phones from the press box by winning a starting position in the defen- tn Buffalo mil racial sentiment in Baltimore paralleled the feelings in Mississippi, Alabama and the other hard core confederate states. and the scores were the same, 3-0. The player who was unsuccessful in those instances in piloting the team will be directing the Cats’ offense this Saturday. He is Senior Bill Andrejko and with his failures have come more than an unequal amount of success. At the present time Andrejko is thirteenth in the nation in passing, using John Schumke and Bruce Bendish as his primary receivers. Backing up Andrejko is John Sodasko, who has clev- ramp elder Jones. In the season’s finale in 1942, the Bulls were scheduled to meet Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Twenty-five years ago, Schreiber Staff editor The two touchdowns Lee Jones notched in Delaware on Saturday makes him the highest scorer in the annals of University of Buffalo Kickina * specialist Zenon Andrusyshyn, the UCLA kicking specialist, Shown as he punts out of his own end zone aga/nsf Oregon Stale. Andrusyshyn kicked three goals last week, but game ended in 16-16 more �1 7 he Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Sixteen Hoople predict: Alabama should defeat LSU; Two games decide Rose Bowl Last week the Hoople’s assistant, Richer, enjoyed a tremendous week picking 10 out of 12 games. His only loss was by one point as Houston nipped Georgia in a close 15-14 decision while UCLA was tied by Oregon State 16-16. This 10-1-1 record surpasses the Hoople’s best record of 10-2 but things were all even up as the Hoople soundly trounced Raunchy Richer in the Physics Bowl 36-34. However, enough said about last week’s beginner’s luck and on to this week’s slate of games. An unusually large number of top games are on tap for football buffs starting off with a great battle in the South between LSU and Alabama. Following this contest are two Big Ten games which could very well decide who will go to the Rose Bowl. Undefeated Indiana meets the hardnosed Spartan’s of Michigan State, while the highly rated Purdue Boilermakers knock heads with defensive giant Minnesota. So here without further ado are the Hoople Picks of The Week: Texas 31, Baylor 7: Chris Gilbert and Bill Bradley are finally beginning to live up to their Alabama 14, LSU 12: Quarterback Kenny Stabler and end Dennis Homan should team up to provide the Crimson Tide offensive fireworks and in a you pick ’em affair the nod will go to Alabama. After all, any team that has a coach that can walk on water can’t be that bad. In a week of great contests this should be the Game of The Week. Purdue 21, Minnesota 10: This game matches the great defense of Minnesota against the explosive offense of the Boilermakers, Spearheading Purdue’s attack is the brilliant Leroy Keyes who will have to be at his best to offset the dynamic Gopher defense. use 28, Oregon State 21: Without their mercurial halfback, vaunted reputations. The Long0. J. Simpson, the Trojans are horns possess a tough mobile defense and a grinding offense, reduced to just another great while the Baylor Bears don’t team. However, senior halfback Steve Grady has more than adescare anyone this year. UCLA 21, Washington 20: This quately replaced the Southern superstar. In the Beavers they game between two of the nation’s most talented teams should meet a talent laden team that albe a close scoring affair, but the ready owns an upset over previously undefeated Purdue. If the nod has to go to the Uclans because they have one Beban and Trojans are not caught looking ahead to their game with UCLA Washington doesn’t have any. Tannassoe 28, Tulane 6: The they should manage to break Vols shape up to be the best through the Beavers’ dam. team in the SEC which is the Colorado 31, Kansas 7: The best conference in the nation. With three great quarterbacks Buffaloes should be mad enough to start a stampede after losing and end Richmond Flowers, Tentwo weeks in a row. Wilmer nessee will more than offset the Cooks and L. E. Margolis, Colorrunning of Tulane’s great fulado’s two running backs, should back, Jeff Hills, Indiana 28, Michigan State 24: have a field day running through The Hoosiers have been the Cinthe porous Kansas defense. Georgia 17, Florida 0: The derella team of the year so far, but their bubble might be broken Gators will find it rough going this week as they run against a against a big and talented Bulldog squad. The game will featough Spartan team. If quarterback Harry Gonso can come up ture a running contest between with a good game the Hossicrs Georgia’s fullback Ronnie Jenkins and Florida’s fine halfback, should remain unbeaten. Penn State 17, North Carolina Larry Smith. However, the deciding factor will be the Bull14. This should be one of the biggest upsets of the season as dog’s superior depth. Bulls 24, Villanova 21: Defourth ranked North Carolina meets the always tough Nittany spite the score of last week’s game, the Bulls were very unLions. The key to this game will be Penn Slate quarterback Tom impressive. Mickey Murtha is too erratic to be considered a suSherman who will match his aerial skill against a tenacious perior quarterback, while the Wolfpack defense. In what should pass defense is about as good as be the Upset of The Week. a screen door in a submarine. Although Villanova has failed Oklahoma 21, Kansas 0; The Sooners of Oklahoma arc beginto impress anyone this year, the ning to resemble the Bud WilkinBulls will have to play all out son dynasty of old. With a trefootball if they arc to avoid an mendous offense and a rugged embarrassing upset. The differdefense the Jayhawks will be in ence in this game should be the for a rough afternoon of football toe of Bob Embow and the dethis Saturday. fensive wizardry of Mike Luzny. Playboy bunnies beat UPI in last play of game Hugh NEW YORK (UPI) Hefner’s “look but don’t touch” policy for his Playboy bunnies was overlooked a bit Sunday when the New York bunnies played a touch football game at Central Park. — Providing the “opposition” were a group of eager staffers from United Press International, who were issued a record number of “illegal use of the hands" penalties during the spirited clash. There were some questions about the final score as the game was tied 6-6 going into the final minutes. But on the last play the bun- nies pulled the “hidden ball trick” as one of the gals stuffed the ball under her shirt and the bunnies took off in every direction, By the time the UPI players figured out which one had the ball, she had crossed the goal line and the bunnies claimed a 12-6 “victory." Coach Fred UPI McMane claimed the play was illegal but to look at the said, “I’ll have films” before making any further comments. UB fencing coach expresses optimism although team is short on experience by Angejo Cordero, Jr. With a considerable rebuilding task and an ambitious schedule confronting him, State University of Buffalo fencing coach Sid Schwartz nevertheless expresses an air of optimism when discussing his squad’s prospects for the upcoming season. Asked about his expectations, he said: “Although we’re somewhat short on experience, I’m confident that the boys will fence well. Saber is the only real question mark, but if our second and third men continue to progress the way they’ve been doing, it shouldn’t be too much of a problem. I’m looking forward to a really good season.” An examination of Coach Schwartz’s record lends considerable credibility as to the accuracy of his forecast. In 28 years at the State University of Buffalo helm, he has experienced a losing slate but once. Over that span, his teams have compiled an impressive 240-69 log for a winning percentage of .776, one of the best in the nation. In addition, Coach Schwartz has produced three All-Americans within the last decade. Formidable opposition With only four returning letterthe Swashbucklers are forced to go with five first year men in the starting lineup against the likes of Cornell, Notre Dame, Penn State, Syracuse, and Oberlin. The Big Red and Irish tied for the sixth spot in the 1967 men, NCAA Championships. As usual, the Bulls will conclude their season by competing in the demanding North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships, and the intensely competitive NCAA Championships. Epee appears to be the fencing Bulls’ strongest weapon with returning lettermen Steve Morris and Tony Walluk seeking to at least duplicate last season’s successes. Morris finished fourth in the 1967 North Atlantic Championships, Bruce Renner, last year’s top frosh fencer, rounds out the potent trio with sophs Phil Henry and Jim Ellenbogen as the backup men. Wirth top toiler Leading the foil team will be letterman George Wirth, a consistent winner last year, and stylish Pierre Chanteau who was sorely missed last year when torn ankle ligaments sidelined him for the entire campaign, Ronnie “Doe” David up from the frosh, completes the foil squad, with newcomer Don Janeszco in reserve. The saber team looms as the squad’s major weakness with only one experienced performer, senior captain Jon Rand. Rand accounted for thirty-two victories last year, and is expected to come through with another fine campaign. Promising soph Eddie Share and quickly developing newcomer A1 Demsky round out the starting lineup with Bill Goldstein and Herb Sanford providing depth. Willert optimistic Second year frosh coach Dick Willert left himself little room for improvement, racking up an 11-2 slate last year, but seems to think that his current crop of freshmen have the potential to do even better. The youthful, dynamic frosh mentor quipped: ferlmk* Jon Rand Buffalo's captain returns for his third varsity campaign as team's top sabreur. “This team has a lot of potential. If the kids are willing to really put out, it should be a really good season. Otherwise, it might just be an ordinary year.” The highly spirited Baby Bulls will be led by talented New York City high school star Bill Kazer, who is expected to make a sizeable dent in the State University of Buffalo record books. ■ The fencing Bulls will get the benefit of a tightener against the State University of Buffalo Alumni Nov. 31, and will open the season on Dec. 2 at Clark Gym against R.I.T. and McMaster in a triangular meet. Pro football forecast predicts Buffalo Bills over New York Jets Surprise! Instead of reading the usual dull commonhowever, should swing the tide place pro football predictions by Springville, The Spectrum of the game in favor of the Bay readers are in for a great treat this week as the Hoople has area boys. San Diego 56, Miami 13: The graciously consented to help out the boys and write their Chargers should great column. offensive show against what has schedule Also, this week’s pro is again basically very to be the poorest defensive team easy (not like the college picks) with but one or two hard in the league. Anyone who could give the Bills 35 points must be games highlighting the agenda. put on a The Packer-Brown game shapes up the best contest in the senior league while New York and Buffalo knock heads in a key con- test at Shea Stadium. So far the Hoople has yet to lose a pro game so his percentage is a perfect .1000. Last week the scores were 37-7, 27-24, 17-7, 21-17, 43-7, and 3-2. In the AFL the scores were 42-21, 21-17, 10-7 and 123-9. So here without further ado are the Hoople Pro Picks Of The Week. Baltimore 38, Atlanta 10: No contest here as Unitas and company should shred the nonexistent Falcon Defense. The only thing that will save the game from hitting triple figure is the brilliant play of Falcon middle linebacker Tommy Nobis. Green Bay 28, Cleveland 21; This game should highlight of the pro schedule as Bart Starr and the Packer defense tangle with Ryan, Kelley and Collins. The tilt could go either way depending on the fragile condition of both quarterbacks. Dallas 35, New Orleans 17: The Saints gained their initial NFL victory last week but won’t be able to repeat that performance against the revitalized Cowboys led by Don Meredith. Chicago 21, New York 20: This has to be the toughest NFL pick of the week. The Bears are coming off a big win over the Lions while New York blew last week’s game to the. Vikings. Chicago’s snowy Soldier’s Field could be the decisive factor in this one. Los Angeles 44, Philadelphia 7: The Rams' front four should have a field day with Eagle quarterback Norm Snead. Philadelphia certainly didn’t impress anyone by their loss to the Saints last week. St. Louis 24, Pittsburgh 14: St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart is a future NFL standout and coupled with rookie of the year candidate Dave Williams, the Cardinals will make this Sunday a rough afternoon for the Steelers. San Francisco 35, Washington 31: This should be one of those high scoring affairs as quarterbacks Brodie and Jurgensen will literally fill the air with footballs. The Forty-Niners’ defense, playing with only 10 men. Kansas City 35, Boston 28: The Chiefs showed last week that they are still a team to be reasoned with as they handily defeated the Jets. In their last ditch effort to remain alive in the Western title race the Chiefs should have more than enough dive to stop the hapless Pats. Houston 14, Denver 10; This is a choice of the lesser of two evils. Denver has no offense but it more than makes up for this with its lack of defense. Houston’s biggest offense is their defensive secondary and specialty teams. In what should be a terrible game Houston will win on a interception runback in the fourth quarter. Buffalo 28, Jets 17: This game had to be saved for last as it will come as a shock to most normal people. The Jets have lost Emerson Boozer for the year and Matt Snell is not in top shape as of yet. On the other hand the Bills are beginning to show some life and if Jack Kemp can complete more than two passes in a row the Jets wil be in for the Upset of tho Year, �Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* S*v*nt**n UB Hockey Bulls open season with Hurd honored by ECAC game against Buffalo State tomorrow Spectrum Staff were Reporter The fiery Hockey Bulls of the State University of Buffalo will start playing for real tomorrow night at 10 p.m. as they take on Buffalo State in the Bulls’ home opener at the Amherst Recreational Center. Second year Coach Trey So as the 1967 season is about Coley and General Manager to get under way, memories of Howie Plaster have their last year’s third place finish in players ready for tomorrow’s the Finger Lakes Hockey League debut in what is beyond a dance in Coach Coley’s mind. Mr, doubt the finest Hockey Club Coley has definite plans for imever to represent our school. provement, and he doesn’t want “We’re 80% better than last year,” Coach Coley candidly admits. After watching the team work out, this reporter has come to the conclusion that Mr. Coley is wrong. The 1967 Bulls ice hockey club is at least 100% stronger than last year’s 7-7-1 squad. Canadian recruitment The main reason for the highcaliber personnel on this year’s club is a magnificent Canadian recruitment job by Mr. Flaster. The fact that Mr. Flaster actually lived in Canada for six months to help in Canadian recruitment is a story in itself. At any to settle for second place. Slap shots Buffalo’s marksmen against Mo- hawk. Last year’s leading scorer was A1 Dever with seventeen goals. This year Coach Coley feels at least five Bulls have a crack at forty or more goals—The speed on this year’s club? Last year’s quickest skater was Jim MeKowen who has all he can do to keep up with many of this year's newcomers. Frank Lewis is probably the fastest player on the ’67 club General Manager Plaster lights a match after every goal scored in practice. At a recent scrimmage, the scoring was so heavy that Mr. Plaster ran out of matches Amherst Recreational Center is located on blue and white have played in only one exhibition giving away a sure win game last Friday to Mohawk College of Hamilton, Ont. Mohawk College scored seven times when Bull icers were in the penalty box to beat the State University of Buffalo hockeymen 7-6. Buffalo picked up an unbelievable seventy-eight minutes of penalties, forty in misconducts. In rare full strength they outskated and moments when Buffalo was at outchecked their Canadian hosts Judge, Lewis, Rombough, Mar— — ence Hurd was a defense standout in the Bulls 38-19 victory over Delaware last Saturday, just as he was the week before in the loss to Holy Cross. Against Delaware he intercepted two passes, recovered a fumble to set up a field goal, ran a punt back 22 yards to set up a touchdown and made seven unassisted tackles. — — The Tom Hurd, University of Buffalo’s senior back from Elmira, Tuesday was named Defense Back of the Week by the Eastern College Athletic Confer- Millersport Highway just eight minutes from the Main Street Campus. All home games start One of his tackles stopped a Delaware back apparently on his way to a touchdown on the one yard line. Hurd’s two interceptions tied him for the Buffalo career record of 12, set by Dan Sella, a 1967 Buffalo graduate. Tom Hurd E.C.A.C. labs Elmira senior at 10 p.m. sharp Special season tickets are available to stu— all eleven home games dents for the price of five dollars— Student support is necessary for big time hockey at this University The Bulls arc also home on Sunday to play a strong alumni team of Nichols should be a — FREE — Clothing Fashion Center lor Men — good one. 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 Just Present This Ad for HOT CHOCOLATE (LIMIT—1—PER PERSON) OFFER EXPIRES NOV 1*. 1947 FREE PARKING rate, some of Canada’s top Collegiate prospects including Ralph Judge, who scored fortyseven goals for the Niagara Falls Jr. “B” Flyers; Billy Newman, a COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and Ret your McDonald's 10% DISCOUNT 6’3” forward, who added twentyeight more goals playing for the Flyers; Loren Rombough who slammed in thirty-five goals for the Ft. Erie “B’s”; Frank Lewis, who led the same Ft. Erie team in assists, and Billy DeFoe, a fine defenseman from St. Catharines, all now wear the blue and white uniform of Buffalo. 3424 SHERIDAN DR. by showing ID Card at Sweet Home Rd. Fair traded items not included Wresisf. A1 Crowe, Colgate’s top talent scout, still can’t figure out what has happened to three of the Red Raiders’ top Canadian prospects Judge, Rombough, and Newman. Well Al, got news for you: The University of Buffalo is going big-time hockey, and players like Judge, Rombough and Lewis are proud to be a part of it. - WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays C.E. SENIORS YOUR FUTURE can be in TRANSPORTATION Challenging opportunities available in our expanding' program which includes a W billion dollar highway construction program. generous fringe No Exam benefits including tuition refunds. Canadian stars What kind do you smoke? Whatever kind you smoke, you owe it to yourself to try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. Your favorite pipe will give you more pleasure when you choose this imported blend of the world's fine tobaccos. move up to THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO ONLY 30* A POUCH — Our Recruiter will be here on Monday, November 20th. Visit your Placement Office MONZA PIPE TOBACCO MONZA For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, send 10* to cover postage and handling with this coupon to: ROMICK’S INTERNATIONAL, INC P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 220 NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 91606 NOW for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story. New York State Dept, of Transportation Bureau of Recruitment and Training. State Campus, Building 5. Albany, New York 12226, Buffalo Hockey stars from Fort Erie—I to r: Jim Miller, Franky Lewis, Coach Coley, Jim Hamilton, Lome Rombough. (Please Print) Name Street State Adam, Meldrum & Anderson; Sattler's; Jenss �Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eighteen Fenton lecture studies religion § Speaking on “Religion in the University" the role of the uni- discussed by B. Davie Napier in the last Fenton lecture. He stated that ca the position once held by religious institu- tions is now held by the university. The family and government ihave lost influence with the youth, he claimed. Since the university iis only force respected by the intelligent student, it is forced to fill this void. Mr. Napier feels that "To whom much is given much is expected." He stresses the concept of the “servant university” as the means through which the student can fill the gap left by the dissolution of traditional val ues. According to Mr. ef°«* Napier, the passion the student feels for the university is “almost mes- sianic.” He also commented on the various problems facing the student today. One of the most important of these is the impersonalization that is a direct result of institutionalization. He feels that there is little concern about the student as a "whole person.” Mr. Napier used the term "well- * |3 a 00coi*»P trained hamburger” to describe the average student upon leaving the university. The problem of communication between the generations was also discussed. Mr. Napier claimed that the younger generation's at titudes toward sex can be traced back to the parents and that the student of today is caught in the middle of a moral revolution. He said: "Some of the old gods are dying and we cannot resusitate them even if we would.” CCNY protests police on campus A sluNEW YORK (CPS) dent strike took place at the City College of New York in protest against the use of outside police on campus. — The police were called in to arrest students who were blocking construction of a temporary building on campus. A total of 49 students were arrested and charged with criminal trespass. The strike was hastily organ ized after a protest rally outside the CCNY library. An estimated 1500 students attended the rally. Students set up picket lines in front of several classroom build on campus and chanted "cops off campus" as they marched. A spot check of students coming from class indicated that attendance was cut by ings about one half. The flare-up was reminiscent of a controversy that arose over the same temporary building two weeks ago. At that time the protesters won a two-week delayin construction. Their original goal had been to keep the building from going up on what they regarded as a particularly scen- ic spot on campus. The stay in construction ran out, and CCNY President Buell G. Gallagher held to his promise to arrest any students who continued to sit-in at the construction site. In justifying his use of outside police, President Gallagher introduced a new source of dispute into the controversy. He told the press he had taken the action to fulfill a promise made to the Onyx Society, CCNY’s organization of black students, that more classroom space would be made available for a special program involving graduates of slum high schools. As long as you're looking into career opportunities, see what they're like with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its 300 worldwide affiliates in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals. start in just about anything you want research, engineering, manufacturing, marketing, management and have lifelong ladders for advancement. Within your field. From one field to another. Intercompany and intracompany. Worldwide as well as domestic. And at every step, our unique decentralization will help you become known as an individual. You can — — We'll give you individual challenges, individual recognition and help you grow fast. 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Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering using computers. Esso Production Research Company Equal Opportunity Employers �Friday, November 10, 1967 Th • Spectrum Page Nineteen Greek graphs Another party weekend planned by frats by Elliot Stephan Rose into Gamma Theta Upsilon, the Sigma Phi Epsilon, by holding stone, Secretary Treasurer, New- -iv Alpha Epsilon Pi is going to hold its F.I.S.H. party tomorrow night at our hall. Monday, the brothers will hold their 3rd annual track night at Batavia Downs. Congratulations to newlyinducted brother Ron Siegal . . . Alpha Phi Delta meets tonight at the Dellwood to hear “Country” and his soul band. John’s West Side rooming house will provide the scene for tomorrow’s Bowery Party . . . The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are looking forward to tonight’s social with the nurses of Buffalo General. Tomorrow is a B.Y.O, at Banach’s Bungalow. , . Gamma Phi, in accordance with the President’s Council on Physical Fitness, will hold a hayride tomorrow night at the AAA ranch., The first shift led by Sober Stephanson will depart at 7:30 p.m.; the second at 9:30 p.m. For information call Paul at 832-7183. Congratulations to brother Dave Becker who was initiated . . . This Saturday is Phi Epsilon Pi's Australian Aborgine Day. A football game is scheduled in which there will be no cheating, with an ensuing scavenger hunt at 3 p.m.' nity appointed committee chairmen are Shiela Abramowitz, activities; Carm De Fazio, publications; Gail Frankenstein, assistant treasurer; Sharon Gerstein, phone squad; Mary Lou Greco, scholarship; Patti Hatmaker, chaplain; Bonnie Plostock, sunshine; Lori Rittenhouse, philanthropic; Myra Rosenbaum, files; Lori Sheskan and Naomi Wiseman, urday, were able to present a check totaling $702.64 to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. The brothers would like to thank all those who contributed . . Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a cannibal party at Russ apartThe winners will receive appropriate gifts. At night the ment tomorrow night. The brothbrothers will congregate at ers would like to congratulate the raiders for their exhibition Emile’s Polish Barn for our unusual party. Pajamas and loin Friday night . . . Theta Chi Fracloths will be the expected dress. ternity is holding a Colt 45 party tonight at the house. Dress will Prospective freshman and sophomore rushees are welcome and be casual. should contact our rush chairSororities man, the Duck, at 836-8048. . . The sisters of the pledges of The pledges at Pi Lambda Tau Alpha Gamma Delta will be at will host the brothers tonight tending the Pan-Hellenic Ball with home movies and live enter- tomorrow evening. There will be tainment. Tomorrow night the a cocktail party preceeding the brothers will have a party at the Ball at the Buffalo Athletic Club Hoiei Worth with the Middle starting at 7:30 p.m. . . . The Class . . . The brothers of Sigma sisters of Chi Omega will have Alpha Mo will hold a party toa punch party before the Pannight at the Walden. There will Hellenic Ball at the home of Liz be plenty of antifreeze served Lade. The sisters will be having to keep the engines going. Cona football game with the Thela gratulations to our bowling team Chi Pledges; our overall record which is currently in first place. is 1 win, 1 loss, 1 tie . . . alumnae; Carol Stefan, historian and Fran Stern, assistant social chairman. The new president of the standards board is Patti Wartley. The sisters are going to Rochester to see a production of “Marne" Dec. 2. The sisters will be attending the Pah-Hellenic Ball tomorrow night, A cocktail party at the Statler-Hilton will be held before the Ball. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE, convertible. White, black top, full power, snow tires. Must sell, best offer. 837-3773. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof $325 or best offer, 875-9875. 1964 FORD COMET, two door, heater. Six cylinder, excellent Must sell, call 839-4169. 4 GRUNDIG months old ment. radio and condition. track tape recorder, three • with phonograph attach- Sacrifice price! Call Ann, 831-3197. EGGERSTVILLE, near U.B., custom three attractive, bedroom, all ranch - 21 ft. living room, full room. Kitchen with eating area, IV* finished basement corner lot, 60 x By appt. only, Price low 20's. Newly elected pledge officers of Sigma Delta Tau arc Sue Riechlson, President; Sue Gold- 883 8287. built, brick dining baths, 112 ft. owner CONSIDER A CAREER WITH CORNING Representatives of Corning Glass Works will be on the campus of the University of Buffalo November 14 to interview young men and women with scientific, technical or business career interests. Corning Glass Works is an international, growth oriented company with plants and sales offices all over by owner. One block under $19,000. from U.B. Call 836-4575 WANTED RIDE WANTED for staff member from Millersport and Hopkins and return. Call Joyce, daytime, 831-2806. WANTED ORGAN and horn player for blues band now forming. Call between 6 and 8 p.m., 876-1865. WARM BODIES for cold beer. Continuous dancing included. Banat Hall, tonight at 9:00. Transportation from U.B. provided. $2.00 male, $1.50 female. I WOULD LIKE to purchase a reasonably priced grandfather clock. Any information, call Bruce, 886-1871. STUDENTS WANT to furnish apartment cheaply. Chance to get rid of old furniture. Steve, 837-3082. TUTORS: Conserve your time and utilize ;iency your experience. SUI will supply you with students. Submit phone and courses name, offered to SPECTRUM box CZ. PER$ONAL SHALOM! For from the day or night. gems call 875-4265 LOST LOST: One pair Jewish Bible, AND FOUND of prescription sunglasses Nov. I. Please return to Norton Lost and Found. LOSTTCHEM 251 Lab Notebook in Acheson Call Al Schroeder, 836-5379. FOUND: One pair women's brown glasses bewteen Diefendorf & Diefendorf Annex. in Hayes 333, Call Lawrence, Wed., 892-9548. SITUATIONS WANTED TERM PAPERS 25c per pag«, ditto's 35c, envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call 835 6897. TYPING QUALITY, used, flat top guil (Martin, etc.) bought, sold, repair •'Angelico strings, 874-0120 eves. rUITARS: the world HOUSE OF CRAFTS Positions are open to corporate headquarters in Corning, N.Y. and at many of the other 45 manufactur ing plants in the United States. For further information and interview appointment contact the Placement Office 3184 Bailey Ave. 835-8084 HAND WROUGHT JEWELRY By The Catanyaro’s 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. — open daily Corning Glass Works WORSHIP Interview November 14 (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY CORNING SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 An Equal Opportunity Calvary Lutheran CORNING GLASS WORKS Church Employer 4110 North Bailoy (Four Blocks from Campus) �Friday, November 10, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Twenty Constitution defeat analyzed Religion, combined ALBANY, N. Y. with politics and confusion, brought a crushing defeat to the proposed new constitution. The to dissent was expressed or something that was left out of the pro posed new charter the Blaine Amend — - ment. A flurry of confusion in the five weeks before election brought widespread misunderstanding of what repeal of the Blaine Amendment meant, and voters cast their vote as a result of that confusion. Future action seen The controversy is not yet over, for both Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia and Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges have pledged to push it through the legislature in time for another statewide vote in 1969. The Blaine question split the Roman Catholic Church from the rest of the state's religious community and could well set the ecumenical movement in this state back some years. A heavy attack on the repeal came from the State Council of Churches, representing all the leading Protestant denominations, and from Orthodox Jewish organizations. Even the Catholic vote was split. Senator Brydges told conservative Republican Catholics they could get Blaine repealed through the legislature without accepting the “bad” parts of the new charter. Many of the Catholic voters obviously listened. Rockefeller’s lukewarm attitude towards the constitution was well displayed when he released figures that the new charter could cost as much as $23 billion over a 10 year period. Although it was generally agreed the figures were vastly distorted, they helped in the battle to kill the constitution. Most opposed Another deciding factor in the defeat was the almost unanimous opposition of all major state organizations except the AFL-CIO. Groups such as Associated Industries, the State Bar Association, the League of Women Voters and the State Chamber of Commerce zeroed in on various articles in the new charter with outspoken condemnation. But despite its defeat, New Yorkers did not waste $10 million on the convention. Over the past 10 years little has been done by the legislature to modernize the state’s outdated constitution. The main reason was that the lawmakers lacked the tools to do the kind of constitutional research the convention did, Now drawing on the convention's work, a flurry of constitutional reform will probably flood legislative sessions for the next decade. The result will probably be like that in 1915, when the voters defeat-' cd the convention’s work, but the legislature modified it and finally achieved its incorporation in the state’s basic document. • • • * • albany Washington new yorl r boston san franclsco compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine Negroes win in Cleveland Gary , NEW YORK—Negro candidates scored significant political breakthroughs in the North and South, winning mayorships in Cleveland, Ohio, and Gary, Ind., and gaining state legislative seats in Mississippi, Virginia and Kentucky. None materialized Both Negro candidates won by razorthin margins but their victories demonstrated the growing voting power of Negro city dwellers. In the steel town of Gary, Ind., Richard Hatcher, a Negro Democrat, won after a campaign which featured the race issue and opposition of his own local party organization. Victory is symbol Democrat Carl B. Stokes, a product of the urban slums who became the first ever elected mayor of a major American city, said his victory was a "symbol of new things,” Negro “Truly never before have I known to the extent that I know now the full meaning of the words ‘God Bless America,’ said Stokes of his historic victory over Republican Seth C. Taft. ” As Stokes was making his victory statement in the early morning hours, horns blew in Cleveland streets and thousands of persons in the city’s Negro neighborhoods rushed from their homes to celebrate Stokes’ victory. Stokes urged the city’s various ethnic groups, many of whom deserted the Dem- ocratic party to vote against him, to unite behind his new administration for the good of Cleveland. National Guardsmen had been placed on the alert in both Cleveland and Gary to deal with any outbreaks of violence. 6 ? BOSTON — Massachusetts Secretary of gathered considerable strength in sections she considered White strongholds. As expected, White carried the Negro precincts. Mrs. Hicks, a school committee member, lawyer and ex-schoolteacher opposed busNegro children from the ghetto to ing Telephoto Another struggle Campus police struggled with anti-war demonstrators who crashed through a police barricade and set up picket lines around the Student Placement Center at the Univ. of California Monday. The demonstration protested recruiting on campus by the Central Intelligence Agency and the Dow Chemical Co. Action against protesters urged WASHINGTON—Selective Service direc- tor Lewis B. Hershey has recommended that college students who physically interfere with military recruiting officers on campus be subject to immediate drafting. Disclosure of Hershey's letter to local draft boards across the country followed incidents in which recruiters for the armed forces as well as the Dow Chemical Co., which manufactures napalm for use in Vietnam, were blocked by student antiwar demonstrators. At Oberlin College in Ohio, student protesters trapped a navy recruiter in his car for four hours until they were dispersed by police with tear gas. In a letter dated Oct. 26, 1967, Hershey noted that student deferments are "given only when they serve the national interest," By the same token, he said, anyone who violates the Selective Service Act or any of its regulations or operations should be denied a deferment in the national interest. “It follows that illegal activity which interferes with recruiting or causes refusal of duty in the military or naval forces could not by any stretch of the imagination be construed as being in support of the national interest,” he said. Hershey’s letter made no mention of the anti-recruitment incidents, but a spokesman in his office said it was clear that Hershey considered any interference with a military recruiting officer to be illegal. Carl B. Stokes new mayor of Cleveland White backlash symbol loses State Kevin H. White was elected mayor of Boston in a close race with Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, symbol of racial backlash. Traditional voting patterns were shattered throughout the city as the 38-yearold White ran far ahead in areas in which he was considered weak, while Mrs. Hicks —UPI Felephoto predominantly white schools. She advocated repeal of the state’s racial imbalance law which stipulates that no school can be more than 50 per cent non-white. She also expressed opposition to federal or state open housing laws designed to ban discrimination in the sale or rental of property. White supported the racial imbalance law but proposed that it be amended to forbid busing of school children in the first four grades. He would permit busing the middle four grades and then let children attend a campus-type school the last four years. Frisco votes down Viet proposal San Francisco beSAN FRANCISCO came the first major city in the nation to vote on the Vietnam war. Proposition P, advocating an immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam, was on the ballot in the municipal elec— tion. The Vietnam proposition, allowing only a yes or no vote, declared: "Shall it be the policy of the people of the city and county of San Francisco that there be an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam so that the Vietnamese people can settle their own problems.” Near record turnout The voter turnout was nearly an alltime record, about 85% of the registered voters. Almost 40% of the voters were in favor of immediate withdrawal. Such a large number of dissenters from current U.S. policy was surprising in view of the many conservative elements in San Francisco. A spokesman for groups advocating passage of the proposition refused to call it a defeat. “It's a matter of seman- tics,” said Ed Farley. “We got 37% of we think we’re making the vote ... progress,” Dearborn, Mich., residents defeated a last November by a vote of 59 to 41%. Officials of the Johnson administration had expressed concern that the issue was worded in such a way that it might receive a majority vote which could be interpreted as repudiation of President Johnson's policy. Pre election polls indicate a substantial anti war vote. Although administration officials had said repeatedly that the Vietnam referendum would have absolutely no effect in foreign policy. they were admittedly watching the results of the San Francisco balloting similar resolution with interest. Alioto, San Francisco’s mayor, said that Proposition P “lost because the people could not accept a proposition calling for unconditional surrender. But its defeat wasn’t a victory for the hawks. Most people opposed immediate withdrawal but they want honorable negotiations and ultimate withdrawal from Vietnam.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n18_19671110 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46176c90fc6c9850873252a1591049be.pdf a33b204d78f4aaf87e05702fea051e0c PDF Text Text The Spectrum lection prediction County Executive, new constitution among issues to be decided today State University of New York at Buffalo by Peter Simon Spectrum Vol. 18, No. 17 Staff Reporter Tuesday, November 7, 1967 area will determine the outcome of one of the hardest fought County Executive races in county history, the complexion of the new County Legislature and the fate of one of the most controversial local political figures in recent years. Mikulecky says University officials are being "played with' by war-makers Don Mikulecky, assistant professor of biophysics, told a Fillmore Room audience Thursday that they are being “played with.” He said that University officials play into the hands of war-makers by dividing students over the question of academic freedom. He said that students had tion of arranging the debate “to cloud the issues.” He claimed “been bought by 2-S defer- Also, the fate of a $2.5 million transportation bond issue, being pushed hard by Gov. Rockefeller, will be decided. Today the long months of campaigning. ranging from rational to ridiculous, ends, and here is a prediction of what the people will decide: that a statement by Vice President Richard Siggelkow about the Dow-CIA question occurred simultaneously with the arrangement of the forum. ments.” he said. Meaningful dialogue is essenaccording to Terry Keegan, speaking in de- tial to freedom, fense of the resolution. One peison in the audience reacted by saying: “While we are discussing, they are killing.” Jeremy Taylor of a campus "ruled by administrative fiat" expresses fear Mr. Mikulecky spoke at an open forum to discuss the resolution: “The Dow Chemical Co. and CIA should be allowed access to the University for the purpose of recruitment.” The question is “not napalm, but academic freedom” said the primary speaker for the affirmative, Ken Becker. He quoted the Task Force Report as stating: “Any person invited (to the campus) shall have the right to speak.” CIA and Dow are being denied this right, he said. Clouded the issues Robert Little, a third year student in chemistry, accused the University administragraduate No educational purpose Vic Doyno of the State Univercity of Buffalo English Department argued that companies do not serve an educational purpose but rather a business function of “replacing parts for a deteriorating society.” He said to assure genuine academic freedom all business matters should be banned from cam- pus. Jeff Steinberg and Dr. Leroux of the Classics Department both said that we are living in a ‘moral vacumm.” We debate trifles, said Mr, Steinberg, “while murders are going on in our name." trict Attorney. This campaign, mostly of a negative nature, is a good example of why people shy away from politics. It will eventually reach Council’s Committee the on Legisla- tion, of which Mr. Johnson is a member. Mr, Johnson, a Democrat, represents the Masten District. He New York State Constitution along with the rest of the State by telling Mr. Travia and his accomplices to roll it up in one big ball and throw it out the window. However, very few people are able to say that they don't want any part of the new document. • Buffalo will go — —Yates Jeff Steinberg "We debate trifle s, while mur ders are going on in our name • Transportation Bond Issue— This will pass, but not with much The forum was suggested by the Student Association and handled by the Debate Society. It was designed to discuss but not to decide. It began with a short outline of the functions of the Placement Bureau by Dr. Gerry. Fink, the Bureau's Associate Director. pervisor. The meeting will be held in the Council’s chamber in City Hall at two o’clock. There could conceivably be some unhappy councilman at tomorrow’s meeting. Twelve Council seats will be decided in today’s election, and incumbents are running in each case. Mr. Johnson, who along with Democratic backing has the Liberal endorsement, is opposed by Robert Allen, a Republican, in the election. Albert Abgott, known on the University campus for his role as head of the Partners' Pres in last year's controversy with The Spectrum, has the Republican endorsement in the 10th District, and will win a tight one. County Clerk Republican Liberal Robert Grimm will win a third term by a large margin over challenger Richard Miller • — (DO. Councilman-at-Large • Mrs Democrat Liberals Joseph Dudzick and Andrew Morriscy; and Thomas Brooks. Mrs. Slominski’s running mate, to fight it Out for the second seat. Morrisey will win it. with Dud/ick and Brooks close behind. Rev. Herman Cole, a "Peace" candidate, and an unknown, will gather a relatively small number of votes. District Councilman With nine district seats at slake, the Democrats will win six of them. • — • Council President Incumbent Chester Gorski (D-L) will be re-elected hut was gtven a good — This County Legislature twenty seal body is replacing the present 54 member Board of Su smother Henry with votes. • — Alfreda Slominski (R-C). former member of the Board of Education and an outspoken critic of the concept of bussing public school pupils, will win one of the spots handily. This leaves his fight by Republican Conserva- tive Albert Petrelja, • Comptroller third term George In gaining as Comptroller, O’Connell (D-L) will Orlowski (R-C) Survey shows that smoking pot is a major pastime for Gl's in Vietnam — previously served as a County Su pervisors. The Republicans will capture 13 of the seats, giving Ed Rath a six-seat GOP advantage to work with. to spare. Gov. Rockefeller is behind it. and has a lot of prestige at stake. If it fails. Gov. Reagan will surely have to start looking for another presidential running mate. SAIGON The major offense of U. S. servicemen in Individual decision Vietnam is listed as smoking marijuana Conscience is an individual Articles in a Washington magazine written by John thing, not something that can be IV, son of the novelist, who recently served a Steinbeck imposed by a “violent minority,” year in Vietnam, report that three-fourths of the GIs in protested Bob Furconi. Vietnam smoke marijuana. Common Council will be asked to draft anti-discrimination bill The bill is concerned with discrimination involving factors such as race, religion, sex and age. — Michael Dillon. Democratic Dis- A recent survey showed Councilman Horace C. Johnson plans to introduce to the Buffalo Common Council tomorrow a bill dealing with discrimination ini housing and employment. County Executive In cumbent Edward Rath (R-L) will be elected to his third term with an extremely tight victory over • Neither of the factions involved in the dispute had prior knowledge of the forum at the time of this statement according to Mr. , Little. A campus ruled “by administrative fiat” is the fear expressed by Jeremy Taylor. He opposes keeping Dow and CIA off-campus. If the administration begins banning organizations from campus then our “protected campus environment will be in jeopardy, Of equal importance, voters of Buffalo and Erie County will join with the rest of the State to determine whether or not the work of the Constitutional Convention is to go for naught. of a group of inmates at a If. S. Army stockade admitted smoking pot. The survey prompted a wide study to determine just how many GIs in Vietnam are turning on. Study ordered The stockade study was made by a social worker at Long Binh on orders from Brig. Gen. Harley L. Moore Jr., U. S. Army provost marshal. Of the 95 men at Long Binh who consented to fill out ques tionnaires, 79 admitted to smoking marijuana. The 79 men fell into three catagories: 45% of them had smoked it before entering the service, 10% since entering the service, but before coming to Vietnam, and the remaining 45% since coming to Vietnam. In a larger study that followed, 500 men received anony- mous questionnaires at their placement Battalion on their way zone to the Mekong Delta Authorities have reported finding marijuana cigarettes or bulk marijuana in a variety of places. It has been found during baggage shakedown, in replacement companies, and at rest and recreation centers. lieved. Medics find it in the clothes of men wounded or killed in action. No reliable figures as to frequency are available because any pot found by medics or at replacement companies for homebound troops is simply destroyed with no attempt to keep any sort of record. Readily available In combat home to the Stales. The study is not yet complct cd, however, according to p,«!y chologist Capt. Ely Saypol. mari juana usage is more widespread in Vietnam than is generally be Marijuana can be grown al most anywhere in Vietnam and is readily obtainable in the major cities where there are major concentrations of U, S. troops. Gen. Moore described the problem as “a damn nuisance, not a catastrophe." “We have pur pot trouble just like about every community that deals with people in this age group,” he said. He said the problem was coun- trywide, from the demilitarized Asked at a recent press conference whether some GIs were smoking marijuana under combat conditions, Gen. Moore said: "It wouldn’t surprise me in the least.” Gen. Moore is hoping that better enforcement and a program to educate unit commanders to the look and smell of pot will cut down its use. “By education we hope to curtail it,” the general said. “1 don’t think we'll ever stamp it out.” �P«9* Two Tuesday, The Spectrum 7, 1967 into ghetto violence King address to examine dtes rioting as 'threat to security' future of rights movement inquiry WASHINGTON said last week vio- “It is apparent,” Sen. McClellan said, “a new philosophy had flourished in recent years, tee’s senior Republican, made it clear they would concentrate on immediate causes of ghetto riot- major racial disturbances in the United Sutes killed 130 persons, wounded 3623 and caused an estimated S210.6 million propertydamage since 1965. theory that' we are no longer a nation of laws.” standing social problems such as ghetto unemployment. He said this movement of increasing civil disobedience “will sweep us swiftly down the road to chaos and anarchy.” Warning “there is no limit to conflagration which could sweep this country,” Sen. Mundt said investigators The statistics were the first ever compiled nationally. They were released by the Senate per- son. McClellan and Sen. Karl Mundt (R„ S. C.), the subcommit- the first order of business should be “to lay down more firmly the law of the land.” manent mittee as it began what is expected to be an exhaustive and lengthy inquiry into slum violence Chairman John L. McClellan told the opening hearing the riots are becoming a “tangible threat to the preservation of law and order and our national security.” The subcommittee said its statistics were based on a survey of 129 mayors who reported 101 “major” disturbances in 76 cities. They ranged from this summer's Detroit riots to the 19bo civil rights march in Selma. Ala., where there was no sniping. looting, arson or vandalism. Twelve police officers were among those killed and 1199 officers were wounded, the panel said. There were 7985 cases of arson. 28.939 arrests. 5434 convictions and economic loss estimated at $504.2 million UB will participate in Concord Hotel carnival State University of Buffalo students will join students from many other Eastern colleges and universities in participating in the Concord Hotel’s Intercollegiate Winter-session Carnival, A small number of students have formed a group for those Checks in going. interested should be made out to this group known as “College Holidays.” The price of $44.50 for three days and two nights during the carnival. Jan. 17 to 19, is less than half the normal price for a stay of that length. Students from Boston U., Brandeis. CCNY, and Queens College have gone in the past. This year campus group expects to 400 people to sign up. the 300 The Concord, which accommo3000 people, has been called the most complete resort in the country and is said to offer virtually every type of indates door and outdoor activity. Among its many facilities are indoor and outdoor ice skating, skiing, tobagganing, indoor tennis and swimming. The Concord is situated in the heart of the Catskill Mountains in Kiamesha, N. Y. Anyone wishing further information may contact Howie Wertheimer, 831-3365 or Janice Metropolski, 831-2894. KLEINHANS Thrwway Plata Effort £l?np And (Eollegf All Wool Sport Coats ;onvi by the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association at 8 p.m. Thursday at Kleinhans Music Hall. Dr. King is one of the founders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which was formed in 1957 in Atlanta, Georgia. He is presently President of the SCLC, which adheres to the principle of nonviolence. This organization is committed to the belief that nonviolence can eliminate the ignorance, misunderstanding, and hatred which is present between individuals and ethnic and religious groups. i —I — *29” UNIVERSITY PLAZA In 1959, Dr, King was recognized as one of the 16 world leaders who had made the most contribution to the advancement of freedom. He has been recognized also as one of the most admired religious leaders in the world. Dr. King is also listed in Who’s Who in America. more than 20 honorary degrees from various colleges and univer- Natural shoulder styling in all wool fabrics. Popular patterns including plenty of bold plaids. Spark up your wardrobe at this money-saving prce. Sport Shop. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. as a speaker for several years. According to John Marci- King ano, Chairman of the Convocations Committee for the GSA, “Those people who had the responsibility of inviting speakers have been tremendously influenced by Dr. King. When the time came to choose a speaker. Dr. King was the logical choice.” Working with Mr. Marciano is Meryl Markowitz, NSA Coordinator, representing the undergraduates. This is a combined convocation of graduate and undergraduate students. Selecting Dr. King as “Man of the Year," Time magazine stated that he was chosen “. . . as a man —but also as the representative of his people, for whom 1963 was perhaps the most important year in their history.” Dr. King had become “the unchallenged voice of the Negro people, and the disquieting conscience of the white.” He has studied at Morehouse College, Crozer Theological Seminary, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard University and Boston University where he received his PhD in the field of Systematic Theology. He has also received (Srest The Graduate Student Association and the Student Association 1963 Man of the year — Drive Defensively. Great influence In 1964, Dr. King won the Nobel Peace Prize. Eight members of the Swedish Parliament nominated him because “he had succeeded in keeping his followers to the principles of nonviolence.” In addition they stated, “without King’s confirmed effectiveness, demonstrations and marches could easily have become violent and ended with the spilling of blood.” Time also claimed, “Birmingham was the main battleground of the Negro Revolution, and Martin Luther King, Jr., the leader of the Negroes in Birmingham, became to millions, black and white, in South and North, the symbol of the revolution and the Man of the Year.” Baulavard Mall SALE Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will speak on sities. Dr. King has written several books, including The Measure of Man, Why We Can't Wait, and Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community. Martin Luther King Time's "Man of the Year" will speak on "The Future of Integration" Thursday at Kleinhans. Kleinhans Music Hall is being used because of its large capacity. Mr. Marciano claimed, "Students would be most anxious to hear Dr. King speak, since he is one of the most admired and respected leaders in the world to- day.” Buses available The Inter-Residence Council will make available five buses to take students to the lecture. Dorm students who have paid their dorm activities fee will have priority. The buses will be leaving the front of Norton Hall at 7 p.m. and will be leaving Kleinhans at 10;30 p.m. John Marciano added that "the student associations are pleasantly surprised that Dr. King accepted the invitation because he is in great demand and is extremely busy.” Wool Slacks CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! *12" All wool reverse twist fabrics that take a neat crease and are a bear for wear. Popular shades including charcoal grey, Cambridge grey, charcoal blue, charcoal brown and olive. Sport Shop. 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Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our Engineering representative who will be on campus NOVEMBER 13, 1967 �Tuesday, Nbvambar 7, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Three Memorial is held in Norton Hall for dateline news, Nov. 7 Guevara, 'the perfect revolutionary' "A* A memorial to Ernesto Che Guevara, known to his followers as “the perfect revolutionary.’’ was held Friday ow rs . almost a f n^' lh He ha<i an up a situation and do many things BUFFALO, N.Y.—Twelve persons arrested in a narcotics raid by federal, state and local authorities were scheduled to be arraigned in Buff al ci| y Court today. ° charged with was as a possessing marijuana. He identified student Bolivian jungle, was the head of a resistance movement well from playing chess to at the State University of Buffalo. The II others arrested Sunday shooting making gun a to a revogoing on in Bolivia for the past few years. were charged with disorderly conduct. The Argentine-born major had fought with Castro lution. Narcotics agents said ten other persons picked up during the Guevara Mr. Borstein described raid were later released. A small quantity of marijuana was conbefore the 1958 Cuban Revolution. who as a great man made decifiscated. they reported. He was killed while leading 16 Almost mythical sions not only about matters of men into a new Bolovian guerril— la zone. Fifteen hundred Bolivian soldiers were deployed into the zone. Guevara was wounded and shot the next day. Revolutionaries in Latin America expressed hope for the resurgence of Bolovian guerrillas. Castro, premier of Cuba, said: “We cannot conceive that revolutionary conditions disappear because the chief disappears.” Selections from Guevara’s writing and poetry were read at the memorial. “Canto a Fidel,” a poem written in Mexico in 1956, is a statement of belief in the Revolution. It was read in English and Spanish. Mr. Edward Borstein, an economist who worked in the Ministry of Foreign Commerce in Cuba, mentioned some anecdotes from his acquaintance with Che. He described Guevara as toughminded with a tough sense of humor, a Mephistophelian look about him. He became to his fol- the economy, but also about life and death of people, winning or losing a battle or building a resistance movement. HILO, Hawaii—Planeloads of tourists and residents of other islands flocked to Hawaii's volcano country today to watch Ml. Kilauca's Halcmaumau fire pit put in its most spectacular show of the year Kilauca. one of the largest and most temperamental volcanoes in the world, exploded Sunday morning in a tower of sulphurous smoke and lava Her dazzling fire fountains etched a bright orange glow in the Hawaiian sky. MOSCOW—With speeches and pageantry the Soviet Union Monday completed preparations for celebrating Bolshevism's 50lh year in power. Communist China disdainfully ordered a countcreclebra- lion. Guevara memorial University students staged "memorial service" Friday a to Che Guevara. Placement Center to conduct interviews as scheduled, excluding Dow and CIA Interviews conducted by the University Placement Center, with the exception of the Dow Chemical Company and the CIA, will continue as scheduled. terviews will continue “until we are told otherwise.” The decision on the Dow Chemical-CIA problem may be handed down by the Faculty Senate Nov. 13. Dr. Jerome S. Fink, Associate Director of the Placement Center, said that he has interviews scheduled until the end of December, with a second list to come out for next semester. Friday, the State University of Buffalo was host to, among others, American Meter, Hughes Aircraft, and Boeing Aircraft, Monday, A:T.&T. and General Aniline and Film were on campus. Mr. Larry Drake, assistant director of the center, said the in- SAIGON —US. fighter-bombers Monday bombarded tons of suspected war goods within three miles of downtown Hanoi and shot down at least two MIGs in dogfights over the North Vietnamese capital, a military spokesman reported. The university is continuing to host other companies this week. An anniversary meeting in the Kremlin was capping four days of almost constant meetings and oratory working up to a huge parade today in Bed Square. For new Russian rockets are expected to make their first public appearance in the parade. PRINCETON, N.J.—A Gallup Poll released Sunday shows that 50 r; of the Americans polled disapprove of the way President Johnson is handling his job. The poll, taken last month and released by the public opinion survey, showed the percentage expressing disapproval was up from 47';; in September. MIDEAST—Israeli and Jordanian artillery dueled across the River Jordan for the second consecutive day, a Jordanian military spokesman reported in Amman. Israel warned it may have no alternative but to retaliate if Jordan opens fire again. Today, A.T.&T. will again visit the campus, in addition to Union Carbide Company’s Chemical Division. Wednesday, interviews will be given by the Niagara Chemical Division of the FMC Corp. and the Monsanto Company. Monsanto will be back Thursday, with the Grinnel Company. A complete list of placement interviews may be obtained from the University Placement Center in Schoelkopf Hall. Columbia students favor open campus Special io the Spectrum NEW YORK —In a four-day referendum conducted at Columbia University, students raised their voices in favor of an open campus policy. Of students polled, 67.6% voted in favor of allowing any organization to recruit on campus. In response to a demonstration at the University and on campuses throughout the nation, officers of the senior, junior and sonhomore classes conducted the poll. a Democratic Society which urged students to vote for two alternat lives: to end all recruiting of a non-academic nature, or to list specific organizations which should be barred from the New York City campus. While 1473 students voted for an open campus, 312 favored the first alternate choice, and 390 the second. Edward Yario, chairman of a group called Students for a Free Campus and a critic of SDS, com- Peace march is subject of report by student group The peace march recently held in Washington, D.C., is the subject of a report now being prepared by students of Dr. Thomas Benson, assistant professor of Speech Communication The group, which hopes to publish its findings next semester, is seeking the co-operation of all students who attended the march, Those students who took part in the march and are willing to relate their impressions of the experience in conjunction with mented that “SDS and other New Left groups were decisively re- pudiated by an overwhelming majority of their fellow students,” Ted Kaptchuk, SDS chairman, that “under the circum stances there was no time to said bring out the anti-war implica- Columbia has followed a policy of open recruiting. However, no military or con- troversial government organizations have been allowed on the campus pending a policy study by a five-member faculty com- mittee. SPECTRUM Partners Press, ~9nc. Interviews wil be held in Room 329 Norton Hall from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. beginning Wednesday, and continuing through the fol- 1381 KENMORE AVENUE All information given will be held in the strictest confidence, according to the students involved. eveninq dance parly. tions of the closed campus vote.” this report are advised to report to the Speech Communication table in Norton Union some time Thursday or Friday or phone the department at 831-2243 lowing Wednesday. Dancers November 11 Balkan Festival will include daytime instruction in Balkan Dance, and an Published by _y4iyoll & Smith Ptinlinf (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Balkan Festival will be held in Norton Nov. 11 The Balkan Folk Dancers of the State University of Buffalo will sponsor a Balkan Festival Nov. 11. The program for the Festival includes daytime instruction in Balkan dances, as well as a dance party during the evening. Stan Isaacs, a specialist in the field of Balkan dances and especially Bulgarian folk dancing, will leach two folk dance sessions during the day. The first, for advanced students, is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. to noon in room 231 Norton Hall. Beginning and intermediate instruction will take place in the Fillmore Room from 2 to 5 p.m. The dance party is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Music will be provided by the Balkan Serenadcrs, a five-piece tamburitza orchestra, well known to Balkan folk music enthusiasts for its authenticity in interpretation and presentation of SerboCroatian songs and dances. The "lamburitze” or "family” of instruments played by the orchestra include the brae, a-fourtoned instrument generally used for melody; the prim, an instrument similar to the brae, but tuned one octave higher; the burgaria, used for rhythm and chord accompaniment; the cello, used for counter-melodies one octave lower than the brae, and the herds. a brass instrument resembling the modern string bass. �Pag* Four Tuesday, November 7, 1967 The Spectrum Polarization poses threat VlCANAF This nation will soon face a period of great challenge. Forces are polarizing on burning issues: The war, civil rights, civil liberties, the role of higher education, labor msmu/mcH and business. STATUS/ Those on the left are becoming increasingly radical; those on the right are becoming more reactionary. strcn of the other. If the polarization continues, there will be more violence. If there is more violence, all those involved, directly lAPW^i one, There it or indirectly, will lose. The peaceful protest has served a vital function in mid-20tb century America. It has forced many to think and evaluate. The protesters have won some victories. They have not yet been vanquished. The greatest danger that faces all of us is the success of intolerance. Danger also lies in the fact that, in all-out battle, the forces of suppression will win. The victory will not endure forever, but the imprint will linger for many years. Reign by the forces of suppression may not do irreparable damage to this country, but this country will suffer because of it. All that has been gained by the freethinkers and free-speakcrs will he lost. And that’s a great deal to lose. But just as the forces of suppression must be stopped, so too must the forces of disruption. This nation doesn’t need chaos; it doesn't need anarchy. Either extreme is unacceptable. But the desire for one may perpetrate the other. This is not to advocate a middle-of-the-road policy, for compromise is not always the wisest course. This is not to advocate maintenance of the status quo, for inaction perpetuates sterility. This is not to advocate conservatism, for conservatism stagnates progress. It is, instead, a call for all Americans to temper their hostile, belligerent attitudes with thoughtful, constructive policies and actions. It’s a time when level-headed Americans must take charge of the situation and avoid both suppression and disruption. This is not a call for moderation in points of view, but moderation in courses of action. The challenge is indeed a great one. It takes many to build a nation, but only a few to tear one down. Tax need must be realized Last week’s Spectrum Question of the Week polled students on the issue of a student tax to replace voluntary fees. Our results show that 03.7' of those who answered approve of the tax. < This indicates that many students are not pleased with the voluntary fee structure. They have good reason not to be The inadequacy of the voluntary fees system has been evident. The activities of almost every organization have been cut. Because of the anticipation of these cuts, it has been virtually impossible for organizations to plan their activities for this semester, let alone for the entire vear. If this University is going to offer anything in the area of student activities, there must be a more adequate and more certain method of collecting fees. The student tax is only one option. In the absence of any more feasible proposals, the student tax is the best solution Unfortunately, many students don't realize the need or the importance of fees. Without them, all activities will be severely restricted. Perhaps if the Union closed for a semester, the effect of non-payment would reach more students. It’s too bad that the only way to show the importance of fees is to let activities grind to a halt. That’s the other most apparent choice, and that’s the course this University is taking. w'e We need the tax—or any type of mandatory fees—if are to avoid that shutdown of student activities. . HCWMMra roNiv; YOU YMKE (am) . Recent years have seen the eruption of a violent Negro revolution. Rioting in American cities has pushed the nation’s metropolitan centers to the brink of anarchy. Recent weeks have seen the eruption of a violent antiwar sentiment. Protests have become violent in Washington and on many university campuses across the country. is, gentlemen—our new 1500 millimeter cigarette!' Readers the burgher by writings Schwab The Burgher, mild-mannered reporter and citi zen of the crampus at the State University oj Time Buffalo, is constantly searching out injustices am) exposing them to the public eye. In his search for truth, justice and the American Way, he is oft-times daunted by the perceptive realization that all is not right in the world, or in this country, or here on crampus. The Burgher was thusly daunted not a day ago when an almost equally perceptive student noted that the squirrels have no place to go. Now, for the past week rmany have been fighting for the right of any " no ,4 may involve, lo exist on These people campus have formed he Commit t dents (CCS). I would propose another CCS be organized immediately—a Committee Concerned about Squirrels so that the injustices inflicted upon this minority group—which I will enumerate—can be rectified. The first injustice inflicted upon the squirrels was the wholesale slaughter of chestnut trees to make way for the multi-pastel-colored monstrosities (sometimes known as temporary classrooms or annexes), which so frequently sprang up here in years past. Untold damage was done by this malicious act. Many a squirrel was felled from his home (or fell with his home) as the whining chainsaw slashed at the very roots of his existence. This act also had secondary consequences. As more trees fell in the pastel purge and the devastating blacktop plague of 6(i, the squirrels had to work harder and harder to find food and shelter. Some look refuge in the Vivarium, but were caught and sent ten flights below to the BURSAR (see last week’s column), where they met an untimely death. Others sought shelter in the Hayes Hall Clock Tower, but were poisoned with administrative double talk. Some still made their way to Townsend Hall but could not withstand the psychological warfare and were soon brainwashed. Although this is shocking indeed, (here is still much more to be said on the miserable treatment of our flying, four-footed and furry friends. true that the scourging of the trees the nut yield and thus deprived the squirrels of their main foodstuff, but the creatures have yet been plagued by another kind of nut. This is the kind of nut who daily walks his dog on campus and takes pleasure in siccing the pooch on our beloved squirrels. I do not want to comment on the mentality of the nut or his "best friend " except to say that the latter's presence has oher ill consequences—ever notice how our fire hydrants are corroding? But, Student, let me ask you this: Would you favor a mangy mongrel molesting you every day? Tis no wonder the poor devils arc neurotic. These injustices have combined to yield what we view today: A bunch of sickly, skinny, scraggly, scrawny squirrels. And these are the reasons I would form a Committee Concerned about Squirrels, a committee that would safeguard the right of squirrels to exist on campus and to travel about its domain freely. The committee could construct some temporary trees until those already destroyed could be replaced. “Nut-ins” could be organized to see that Tis diminished - the group is well fed. I could even accept a more militant group, say a Square Deal for Squirrels (SDS) group, in the fight for squirrels’ rights. 1 do fear, however, that such a group might want to ban dogs and other predators from the campus in the fight for squirrel salvation. And that, I think, is nutty. ’ has played a role To the Editor: There is a compatible contrast: between youth and age. On a cold Saturday night I stood between Lockwood Library and Norton Hall and felt it to be true. The old library, a pompously proud mass of stone, shares the campus eenterpoint with the streamlined novelty of the Student Union. I walk from the modern beauty and precision of the Nuclear Research Center and Acheson Hall to ivy-covered Clark Gym. Past the red-brick convenience of Clement Hall, Goodyear and Tower, through a cement parking lot and onto a grassy, tree-lined field. Even the prefabricated buildings have a place among the young and old grandeur of glossy black Baird Hall and Harriman Library, Diefendorf and Hayes Hall, with its church-like steeple. There is something beautiful about it all; I don’t know what. But I somehow feel that time has played a role—one factor that can never be incorporated into the new Amherst campus. It will be sad. Dave Shapiro Liquor not an issue To the Editor: As a result of your article of Oct. 31, concerning the Allenhurst House Council meeting of Oct. 25, many people have approached me with the wrong impression of our actions. Liquor is not an issue in Allenhurst. Our meeting was concerned with buses, open houses, study lounges, sports activities and this semester’s budget. On advice from our assistant head resident, we established a committee to draft a resolution and rules in the event that the State University of Buffalo goes wet. At this time the Allenhurst Council has no reason to make an issue of the liquor situation on campus. At this meeting, no definite plans for another open house were discussed since the first one had not taken place, and we were unsure as to what to expect. There was no mention at this meeting of future visitation rights or the future of a chartered bus on open house days. Steve Rice President of Allenhurst every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff The Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Photo. W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn David Yates Asst. Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richmarr Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the Rights of republication of all other editor-in-chief. matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in Chief. �Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Weary of knowledgeable reviewers The Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS Pag* Fiv* By Interlandi the sham To the Editor: revolutionary confusion I am weary of knowledgeable reviewers of theatrical performances. If the Spectrum is going to review a production of The Student Theatre Guild or that of any other sponsoring organization, The Spectrum ought, I think, to present the public with an intelligent criticism. In reference to the Nickel Theatre review: I am happy that Mr. Perlmutter eninveH iHp npr. by Martin Guggenheim One of the unfortunate things about writing a weekly column is that, at times, it is possible to miss a story. I'm not yet sure if this has han- is being written after the meeting Thursday, it seems as though perhaps this is true. nate and unforgivable on the part of The Spectrum that practically nothing was mentioned about specific directing techniques used. The virtues of some of the scenes lie in the directoral talent displayed. All that Mr. Perlmutter can see is acting. Theater is a total experience and you ought to have someone writing for you who understands that actors cannot walk on stage and do a decent job without a director and technical staff. Be careful of your pointed headlines. Also, a statement like, ‘Romeo and Juliet’ was just not the proper choice for the occasion,” is absurd as the purpose of the Nickel Theatre is to present a selection of scenes from world theater. Any such selection would not be complete without William Shakespeare. I am glad you thought “Romeo and At any rate, the events of last week moved me and caused me to think, and if my only reason for writing this is to satisfy my need to reveal that confusion, then I still feel justified. My first comments deal with that meeting. Admittedly, I didn't expect much, but I still was disappointed to know I shouldn’t have. Cl It seems elementary to realize that moral issues are not debatable. This is not to say that the meeting could not have been successful, or even that it shouldn't have been offered, but merely that when you structure the meeting to have a pro and con speak consecutively, you miss the point! There was very little communication at that meting, and to my mind therein lies the “ Juliet” amateurish because The Student Theatre Guild is not a professional organization. We are as proud of our amateur productions as you are Of your very good amateur newspaper. Susan Kaplan Disapprove Dow, CIA postponement To the Editor: The following is a copy of a letter sent this week to President Meyerson; Dear President Meyerson, Recent events on this campus regarding the withdrawal of invitations to recruiting personnel of the Dow Chemical Company and the CIA have made imperative our placing the following statements before you. The University Administration should not be to intimidation by threats of physical disorder. We strongly disagree with the decision denying access to our campus to the CIA and Dow Chemical Company on their scheduled interviewing dates. The members of the University community should have the right to participate or the equal right not to participate in University functions and services. We believe that individuals should have the right of choice to interview or not with representatives of organizations which request contact through the University Placement Service. The decision-making process has, in this instance, been removed from the indivdual domain. The University should be cognizant of the fact that what some term “temporary postponement” others term denial of freedom. problem. 'jMfifrftil&mi* W’M' nuts "Whafa's ya mean, with all our technology we should be able to do something about smog? That's what's causing it!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider open Respectfully. THE GRADUATE CHEMISTS CLUB of the State University of N.Y. at Buffalo Frank Hilifiker, President Paul Torrence, Vice-president Michael Pavelieb, Recording Secretary Carolyn Ertell, Corresponding Secretary Richard Barrett, Treasurer And 85 others Hitting the nail on the head To tho Editor The German 411 course, “The Age of Goethe,” meeting in 322 B Foster Hall was cancelled Monday because the carpenter hired by the University sitting on the floor outside the classroom insisted on hammering on the walls. The hammering is expected to continue for over a week. I telephoned the Office of Planning and Development which, although admitting its responsibility, refused to hear my complaint on the grounds that I am an undergraduate student. The Department of Modern Languages has twice complained to this same office only to be reassigned each time a classroom which was already occupied. One immediately wonders to whom the Office of Planning and Development is responsible. I understand people not willing to attend be eausc they don't believe any value may be obtained from going, but 1 get rather worried when I consider where that leaves us. So naturally I went and will probably go next lime again. One hoped to avoid discussion of an over-discussed and willfuly misunderstood issue, but the narrow-mindedness and intellectual dishonesty of Establishment editors from The New York Times to The Buffalo Evening News to the two campus newspapers demand response in regard to the CIA-Dow recruiting controversy. The questions of whether a university should allow all recruiters to visit its campus, and if not, which it should bar, should not be confused with an academic freedom issue. Academic freedom implies the questioning and dis- cussion of values in free debate. The CIA and Dow Chemical explieity propose only to further their business ends, not to benefit the community while on campus. The university policy of allowing all recruiters to use its facilities abandons moral responsibility. It is the easy way out to say: "All institutions have freedom of action on the campus.” Such a position implies that there is no or unwilling to accept that the United Stales might possibly be involved in anything reprehensible, and find the two analogies above so far removed from real ity as to violate sensibility. Their world view is that of the child whose father can do no wrong; it is the view of an innocent. It seems that all arguments against the war taken alone are sufficient for our responsible withdrawal. Even if we would forget, as our President would have us, the Geneva Agreements and UN Charter, even if we for get, as Charles Collingwood told us, that we could have won the war years ago if the vast majority of peasants were not sympathetic to the NLF, we still should , evil in the world, and it is the same position taken by “good Germans” who allowed SS troops realize that the ratio of Vielna to carry off their Jewish neighmese civilians dead to soldiers is too gross to allow us to remain. bors, Mr. Meyerson and Dr. Siggelkow: Assume you are officials If you have never seen a napat Berlin U. in 1933. Would you allow the SS to recruit on your aimed child, it may be difficult to imagine what is so bad about campus? Is their freedom to recruit more precious than the Dow Chemical, and one will not try to render this horror in lives of 6,000,000 Jews? Suppose words. However, William Pepagain that the Mafia asks to use per’s article, “The Children of Schoelkopf basement for recruitVietnam,” or Martha Gellhorn’s ing trigger men to murder gro"Suffer the Little Children” in cers who fail to pay protection Ladies Home Journal attest to the money. Is their “right to be It would seem that the assumption that when heard” of higher value than the extent of damage. Mrs, Gcllhorn one registers for a course adequate space will be right of my neighborhood drug- reports that there are 77 orphan provided for the teaching of that course is as inages and 80,000-110,000 registered gist to live in peace? valid as the assumption that one does have recourse orphans in government controlled to the people responsible for such conditions. areas alone. In Danang hospital If we accept, as we must, that Kathleen Center there are 700 patients for 350 freedom to recruit is not an abUndergraduate German major solute, we then should examine beds. Pepper reports that there the truly relevant issue here. have been 1,000,000 child casualWhat is the nature of the CIA, ties in the country. Ask a child who has lost his Dow and the war in Vietnam? Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed The people who advocate an open parents and his hands about Dow 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address policy on recruiters are unable Chemical and freedom to recruit. and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. United Pren International Letters will be kept in strict confidence. WASHINGTON—Chairman Olin E, Teague (D-Tex), of the House The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if Veterans Committee, who wants local veterans’ groups to take the requested. But anonymous letters are never used. lead in building public support for the U.S. position in Vietnam: The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete "Every honest dissenter, draft card burner, peacenik and draft material submitted for publication, but the intent of dodger is prolonging the war. They are encouraging the enemy to letters will not be changed. kill more Americans." Quotes in the news But the problem of whether the CIA or the Dow Chemical Co. should be allowed to recruit on campus is still with us. Essentially, two questions come to the fore. The first one is in regard to banning them: IS IT TIME MORALLY? This is the area which is not debatable. I am in great sympathy with, and understanding for, those that feel they can no longer tolerate compliance with immorality I The question of. when does a person become guilty, how is it determined what is immoral compliance, or when does anyone draw the line, is totally personal. There is no objective criteria to refer to There can be no process of convincing someone. As such, people like me are left in a bind. I cannot argue that we should wail longer and try to accept what we have; 1 can't deny the honest feelings of some unusual Americans who feel responsible if they do nothing. But the second question which is relevant is one that I can discuss. It is the major consideration for discussion, be cause, as I have indicated, the first is not debatable. The second question is, quite simply, IS IT TIME STRATEGICALLY? At the meeting, only Jeremy Taylor had the sense or foresight to recognize this, as THE issue. Is it a smart way of combating the System? Are we really causing the structure any difficulties? I will not feel any guilt when the CIA enters this campus. I will sit-in and resist their attempt to recruit, but at least they have the technical chance to recruit. This may be read as a cop-out. I hope I can make it clear. If a precedent is established whereby any group may be barred from this campus simply because their presence may cause violence, it may clearly lead to something we don't want If it is established that every lime a group of students is outraged at the attendance of any other group, again it will create difficulties. What Mr. Taylor said, and what I am indicating, is that we should not be willing to risk this danger so easily. We are relatively safe on this campus; we are relatively free here. The merely symbolic act of barring the CIA (all of us know they'll get the people they want anyway) is not worth opening the Pandora’s Box that it must. Someday perhaps it will be necessary to act that way, but at this time it seems to be foolish. Let's make it as hard as possible for them here, but let us allow them to be here. Until we can figure out a system which easily recognizes who is right, let us not in our desire to end that which we do not like, also end that which we do like. to be There are people who, very sincerely, believe the Doves to be murderers. Enough said . . The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news paces, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without ixpfwiioo, fr—dom of ispnuion is moniwgbgi.** . �Pag* Six Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Th* Spectrum Readers’ writings The University; Dow Chemical[ napalm and moral responsibility To the Editor: It is sometimes difficult to draw a sharp line between permitting free speech in behalf of possibly immoral activity, and permitting the activity itself. It is necessary, however, for a university If a leader of organized crime or a white-slave trader were invited by a campus group to speak openly and-publicly in defense of his activities, it would be proper, we believe, for the University to tolerate this, though outraged howls would surely arise. The danger that the speaker would corrupt the audience, perhaps even winning some “recruits” to his cause, seems not as great as the damage to freedom of speech that might be done by denying it even in this extreme case. It would be entirely different for the University to put an office at the dispersal of our hypothetical criminal in which he might speak privately to students, trying to recruit them for his activities. This type of recruiting, besides being probably illegal, would certainly be immoral; and it would be improper for the University to sanction it. This United States po other path to “victory” but the extermination of large parts of the population, especially in South Vietnam. The use of napalm on the Vietnamese, inVietnamese people has left the hypothetical case has a relevant analogy to the current problem of whether Dow Chemical, manufacturer of napalm, should be given University facilities for recruiting students. An important difference, of course, is the fact that in this case there is sharp disagreement as to the moral character of certain activities permitted by American law and encouraged by the government. The moral issue has two aspects: Is the American war in Vietnam justified? If so, is the extensive use of napalm there justified? If the answer to either of these questions is in the negative, the use of napalm, and the manufacture of it for profit, are immoral activities, which no person or institution should lating succession of war crimes. Everyone in the University community must make up his own mind on these issues. Some who agree with us on the evil of the war itself, or of such means as napalm, nevertheless think that freedom of speech requires that we give Dow Chemical facilities for recruiting. Free speech does indeed require that any campus group that wishes, be free to invite a representative of Dow here to make a public defence of its position in open forum. It does not require, however, that the University make its facilities available for any part of the production if napalm, including the essential part of recruiting people to work for Dow. If the University turns over an office for such private recruiting, it is condoning, even participating in, the production and use of napalm. America, like other nations, has no inherent right to burn alive people who object to our presence in their country. We are not violating freedom of speech or academic liberties if we decline the use of our campus as the first stage in the production line of napalm. We hope and believe that the University will recognize its moral responsibility in this matter. A Group of Members in the Philosophy Department William T. Parry Shia Moser Dale Riepe condone. Robert Martin Charles Paillhrop We believe that America’s undeclared war in Vietnam is unjustified by religious or humanitarian ethics or international law. We also believe that the irreconciliable opposition of most of the Kenneth Barber Berkley B. Eddins The following is the text of a letter I have sent to President Martin Meyerson: Dear President Meyerson: A serious and potentially dangerous confusion, I think, has been permitted to enter the discussion concerning the postponement of visits by Dow Chemical and CIA recruiters to this campus. The confusion relates to the appropriate University policy under which such visits are allowed to take place. Your letter to faculty and students of Oct. 30, and Dr. Siggelkow's statement in The Spectrum of Oct. 31, assert that the circumstances of (he post ponement raise an issue pertaining to academic freedom. The position of both documents is that the open character of the campus, the University's commitment to free speech, are at slake in the ultimate decision to be made concerning these visits. I disagree. Recruitment by private firms or governmental agencies, it seems to me, is not speech to which the principle of academic free dom applies. No educational value attaches to such speech. Recruitment occurs on campus under an administrative policy which recognizes toe convenience’to students of being able to talk to future employers. But students do not have a "right" to use the campus as an employment bureau as they have a right to invite and hear speakers of their choice. Nor do employers have a “right" to use the campus. They could conduct Jesse G. Kalin hotel rooms without the slightest detriment to aca demic freedom. Dr. Siggelkow’s decision to postpone, therefore, was strictly an administrative one, relating to the peace of the campus. I assume that he knew what he was doing. But the resolution of this case must also be administrative. Ways must be found either to carry out University policy or to modify it, or the Faculty may be asked to abondon the policy altogether. II is not, however, appropriate to dignify this rather trivial, if thorny, administrative problem with an appeal to the principles of academic free- dom. The danger of such an appeal is that it may. if it hasn’t done so already, force the University into a confrontation potentially more explosive than the one Dr. Siggclkow sought to avoid. For if we treat the appearance of recruiters as an issue of academic freedom, we thereby turn their visits into a 'Tight." one which must be defended at all costs. Tactical flexibility in the administration of policy will be lost, and we will be faced with the necessity of imposing these recruiters in the teeth of an opposition already emboldened by far more success than they could have hoped for. I dread the day when Dr. Siggelkow, in the name of this latest and most peculiar of academic freedoms, is driven to calling in the Buffalo Police Dept, against the students whose affairs he is supposed to preside over. Sincerely yours, George Hochfield Dept, of English their business in downtown Band leader calls editorial "false and misleading” several small ensembles wind brass, and percussion. Each of these groups devotes itself to the performance of the best musical literature To the Editor band, plus I wish to call your attention to the false and misleading statements made in the Oct. 31 issue of The Spectrum' concerning the Slate University of available. Buffalo bands. The Marching Band HAS NOT been trying “to find out just where they will get an appropriation." The Marching Band segment of the total band bud get request was submitted in April of this_ year through proper University channels. As in previous years, no suggestion was made or implied as to what particular fund should be used for any of the specific items requested. “The Band is clearly of more use to the Dc than it is to the rest of the University.” When talking or writing about THE BAND please be advised that this is a total program of which the Marching Band as presently constituted is only one part and to suggest that the total band's activity is solely with the Athletic Department is ludicrous. I assume you meant to imply the Marching Band. However, THE BAND also includes two concert organizations, a jazz-lab partmcnt (athletic) EH? A MODERN FARCE BY HENRY LIVINGS November 8:30 P.M. Baird Hall 9-10-11-12 Student Tickets 50c Norton Union Box Office Newton Carver Says recruitment policy not a matter of academic freedom To the Editor: PROGRAM IN THEATRE It is not within the jurisdiction of THE BAND to resolve the legalistic problems concerning the disbursement of funds questioned by the Graduate Student Association. Wc object to this particular Spectrum article which is based on one aspect of the total Band's activities being presented from the standpoint of THE BAND program as a whole. also point out that, in fact, the University Bands were included on the posters soliciting support for Student Activities Fee payment. In addition. I refer you to the August Special Fee Issue of The Spectrum in which there appeared an article pertaining to the Band Program and student fees May I Respectfully submitted on behalf of the University Bands Thomas Foster President, University Bands — PAID ADVERTISEMENT — The undersigned members of the psychology department are veterans of American military service, can lives in Viet Nam. We demand an end to the tragic squandering of AmeriWe urge that a staged withdrawl from Viet Nam be executed over a 12 month period as follows: Immediate cessation of air operations over the north and immediate cessation of search and destroy operations. Withdrawl of icrtified enclaves. Allocation of funds saved from the reduction in armaments for the purchase of large tracts of land in Formosa and/or the Ryukyu Islands and for the construction of community facilities thereon. Relocation of any and all Vietnamese so desiring to such communities. Allocation of funds saved from the reduction in armaments for medical and other emergency care for those choosing to remaining in Viet Nam. Withdrawl of all American troops from the enclaves within the year. Although each of the undersigned had specific reservations about one or more of the steps proposed, there was unanimity in the view that continuation of the war represents the greatest evil. Seymour Axelrod, Professorial Lecturer U.S.A.A.F., 1945-1946 LeRov Ford, Associate Professor U.S. Army 1945-1947 James Julian. Associate Professor U.S. Army 1955-1958 Rov Lachman, Professor U.S. Armv 1950-1952 Joseph Masling, Professor U.S.A.A.F. 1943-1946 Neil Murray, Assistant Professor U.S. Armv 1958 Willis Overton, Assistant Professor U.S.M.C. 1953-1956 Egan Ringwall, Professor U.S. Armv 1942-1946 Silverman, Associate Professor Irwin U.S. Armv 1954-1956 �November 7, 1967 The Spectrum News commentar Questions are raised in slaying of Road Vulture Recruiting is an action, not a speech To the Editor; All speech is action, but not all action is speech. Consequently, speech and action arc distinct. It is perfectly intelligible to ask whether or not the principle of free speech applies to speech. But it is senseless to ask whether or not the principle of free speech applies to actions because actions, liter -ally, cannot speak. To ask sueh a question is to a category mI slake. It is hi fe as] ideas heavy?" or "Are roses smart? One cannot sensibly talk about the gravitational pull on ideas or about the intelligence of a rose. This does not mean that no questions can sensibly be asked about actions, speech, ideas and roses. One can, for example, sensibly ask about the consistency of an idea or the beauty of a rose. Similarly, one can ask whether all speech and action is allowable The point of all this is that each of us who artroilinill Special to the Spectrum Why is it that a citizen (albeit that the claim to citizenship in most people’s minds is a tenuous one due to the fact he was a Road Vulture) can be shot for . coasting his car through a stop sign? Why is it that there was no coverage of the event in the newspapers or television, except for an article that included the dry and biased police account of the incident —one which has historic overtones due to the fact that it’s the first time the much-maligned and newly-revised State Penal Law will be used in such a case Why is it that a police department would hire a professional boxer to “protect the people”— a man trained to use his hands as deadly weapons? than to make them abide by the legal as well as ethical laws of our society that already exists. Pattern of brutality I am not saying here that Patrolman Wipperman is guilty or that he is innocent; he is merely a symbol of part of a pattern of police brutality and denial of human rights that is either tacitly accepted as necessary, or accepted because people would rather turn their backs and not know what’s going on than become in- Policemen "more right?" In this country, the laws are considered to be more important than the people they protect, just as the society is considered to be more important than the people they protect, just as the society is considered more important than the individuals in it. volved. The police are allowed to per secute minority groups, especial ly groups such as the Road Vul lures. At what conclusions can we ar rive in this matter? The fact that laws are more important than people leads one to the logical conclusion that the “protectors of society” who enforce these are more correct in their judgments, as well as more important than the people in the society with whom they deal. This means, simply, that the concept of human rights, while being set up as an ideal, has little if any practical application within this society. In Buffalo today, the police are thought of as good people as well as good police officers. Po- Everyone is subject to such a police-biased kind of treatment. Groups such as the Road Vultures which although initially a violent group has in the last few years made efforts to change this group image and mode of action, are subject to a particular kind of harassment and brutality that few people know about. It will take a community effort to change the method in this town of what people mistakenly call law enforcement. • • lice have, in their traditional role, essentially upheld lowerclass values which center around violence, but people believe it is more important to let the police make their rules as they go along • HAL HOLBROOK in “Mark Twain Tonight!” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 at 8:15 P.M. Tickets: $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 2.50 on sale at box office now! SATURDAY, NOV. 18th at 8:30 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD. concerned about the Dow Chemical Co.'s and the CIA’s presence on campus, should be perfectly clear about the question to which we are to ad SPECIAL GUEST STARS � THE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD "Hock 'n Roll Woman" •kiiirkit PLUS THE NATION’S HOTTEST GROUP THE SOUL SURVIVORS 'iiprstiwoy to Your Hoart" To the Editor: The attempt to turn the postponement of the CIA-Dow interviews into an issue involving aca demic freedom is dangerously unwise, if only be cause it obscures what ought to be the primary con cern of libertarians—the integrity of the Univcr sify. It is by no accident that these two organiza tions, Dow and the CIA, have been relentlessly attacked on numerous campuses. Students are troubled not only by the specific issue of Vietnam, but also by the distressing phenomenon of universities willing to prostitute themselves for the riches dis pensed by industry and government. Michigan Stale fell panting with vulgar lust into the arms of the CIA. The recently installed President of the Uni versity of Minnesota discovered with understand able chagrin that many of the research projects current at his school were closed to his supervision because he lacked the requisite security clearance If the autonomy of the American university has been historically fragile, it is imperilled today as never before, and Dow and the CIA are convenient, wholly appropriate symbols of the forces challeng ing that autonomy. The maidenly protest of the administration that it was spooked by the SDS in turning away the representatives of Dow and the CIA certainly covers them with less than glory. It had sufficient and sound reasons for its decision. When the Placement Bureau arranges facilities for corporations and governmental agencies to in Tickets now on solo at loffalo Festival Tkkot OWk», S*atU# Hilton Lobby; Sompl« Starts, Hortol, Waldon; U. of I HaM, •rondo s, Nlo#oro Pols. Hotol Norton Wc can, though. sensibly ask whether we wish to deprive them of their right to come and address us and to be addressed by us. But that would be irrevelant since that is not what they want to do. Now. a number of actions arc not necessary for a university to be what it is, e g., it is not necessary to have an assembly line on a university in order for it to be one. On the other hand, some actions are wholly incompatible with the idea of a university. e g., suppression of free speech. Thus, the question to which we should address ourselves is: Are the recruiting efforts of the Dow Chemical Co and the CIA necessary to and consistent with what a university should be? Mans Sprohge tervigw prospective enlployees, it provides the student with a gratuitous service not unlike the installation of a Coke machine outside the classroom, a service that has nothing to do with academic pur suits. If representatives of Dow and the CIA wish to come to our campus to discuss or defend their organization and its policies, that is a different matter. Then, indeed, they expose themselves to dissent, to a free exchange of Ideas, and we must defend their right to stale their position. The elevation of a job interview, however, to the level of philosophic colloquy seems to me ab surd, particularly in respect to the CIA. Clearly the University does the student a warrantable favor in running what is essentially an employment agency on the side. I have no dispute with that I do disagree with the contention that the Univer sity has no right to investigate the credentials of orgamzaion.s seeking the use of the Placement Bureau, no right to decide on whether or not it will bestow an implicit sanction on the activity of that organization. The University should be the one place where companies and organizations that discriminate on the basis of race or political belief receive absolutely no toleration. If that means that the Placement Bureau would shortly go out of business, then the University ought to he making that indictment as loudly and clearly as possible Neil Schmitz Department of English Says University should make moral decisions To the Editor: To understand why the CIA should not he al lowed the use of campus facilities to interview prospective employees requires that wc disabuse our selves of various bromides. Wc must remember that the University is not a democratic organization, that recruiting is not a civil right or academic freedom problem, that the University does and should make moral decisions, take moral stands, and that if the powers do not like the smell of such organizations, they must ban them, students or facilities be damned. This may sound onerous, autocratic, even frightening, but that is how it is. 1. To boot CIA recruiters off the campus in fringes upon nobody’s civil rights, nobody's academic freedom, simply because it docs not curtail the products available in the academic marketplace as it would were one to ban lectures or performances. One need only conjure up the image of the recruiter across the desk from the student and listen to their talk of salary, fringe benefits, officecarpeting, and clubs for wives to realize that such activity just cannot be taken seriously in terms of notions like the free dissemination of ideas or the fraternities with racist charters, but does allow Lemar and spring dances. It must be understood that the University is quite autocratic here, but not right-infringing. When the administration takes pains to preserve the virginity and sobriety of our hot-blooded undergraduates, and does this by the imposition of sanctions, rules, restrictions, and so forth, nobody yells "Free speech”; nobody yells “Academic freedom." Not that all administration dcisions on conveniences are moral ones, of course —recist fraternities and cooks at Norton both involve decisions. All Seals Reserved—$5, $4, (3, $2 dress ourselves. We should not be asking "Does the principle of free speech guarantee them the right to recruit on campus’" because that is an untelligible question. Although recruiting involves speech, not all recruiting is speech. If it were, then every lime anyone would speak he would be recruiting. Recruiting is an action, not a speech. Academic freedom obscures the CIA-Dow issue right to hear. 2. Letting recruiters ori campus is not a right students should or do have the benefit of, but a convenience the administration provides. This is a distinction of paramount importance, for rights and conveniences are not the same sorts of things. We arc not a Renaissance Bologna, but a 20lh century State University campus, and our University, like all others, constantly makes moral decisions cover ing the conveniences it will allow its students. It allows, by executive decisions, students to play idiots with the Mr. Formal kick, but does not allow co-eds to stay out too late, or Grand Mariner parties in Norton Hall. It does not allow (I hope) national � Pag* S*v*n ( Tuesday, 3. By allowing football here, the University takes a stand behind what they consider the point, purpose, and value of footbaB just as much as when it bans racist fraternities. Ahd~if the University is prepared to hack fool hall, virginity, and sobriety, all without consulting students or faculty, all with out maintaining in any way that such a decision represents some majority or other, should it not take stands on other issues as well, other principles, other areas’ Indeed it should, and does, like it or not. For, by allowing recruiters here, the University just as surely stands behind them as behind football, and by banning recruiters, explicitly turns its hack, just as on racist fraternities Here is the crucial difference between a right and a convenience. We allow the CIA man to lecture, because he has the right to he heard and we to hear We ban the racist fraternity because there arc no rights involved, and because we don't like such organiza lions. 4 The conclusion is inescapable Recruiting is a convenience the administration can ban or not If it doesn’t, it stands behind the recruiters; if it does, it turns it back As an autocratic, self moral determining agent, the University (and by that I mean the same university that bans or allows fra ternities, not the university which is largely composed of students, for example) must make up its mind whether it wishes to stand behind the CIA or not The University can no more hide behind some smokescreen of supposed civil rights than can those who have argued similarly for the recruiters. To lecture is not to recruit. To allow a lecturer is not to embrace his views. But to allow a recruiter, a convenience like fraternities, is to stand behind the point, purpose, and value of the recruiter, There is no escape from commitment here. 5. Therefore, the CIA should not be allowed to recruit on campus, simply because it is a dangerous, immoral, pernicious, and overly independent organization, and to allow them here is to stand with such immorality It is not up to the students or faculty any more than night hours for co-eds are, not on football or drinking. And if those powers agree in the present scheme of things. It is up to whoever has made all the other moral decisions, whether in a stance against the war, the bombing, the escalation, and a secret police with too much autonomy, then the powers must show the way as they have with other issues, and keep recruiters from repugnant organizations out of here. They can set up in the University Manor Motel, or downtown, and the same students may very well see the same recruiters, but they will know they have a University with moral muscle, and they will see just how, when, and why that muscle is used. Gray MacArthur �Pag* Eight Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Th* Spectrum MP's on Pres. Johnson's alma mater is freedoms sought by scene of anti-war protest campus Bask students at U. of Madrid dent unrest at the University of in a series of strikes, protests, and battles with police, Madrid has come to a head Among the things the students an end to the use of military police at the university. At present, a student who is detained by police must appear before a military court for a court martial. They are denied redress in civilian courts. are demanding is They are also asking for a number of basic freedoms, including freedom of speech and assembly and the right to have their own organizations. Illegal group supported In an attempt to reach the latter goal some students have formed the Democratic Students Union of the University of Madrid and split with the state-run University Students Union, It is difficult to determine exactly how many students are members of the rebel student group, because it is illegal and none will admit belonging to it, but it appears to have the support of a majority of the students. tic between police and students, concluding the week of protests. The demonstration began when at 12:30 p.m, almost 1,000 students gathered in front of the School of Philosophy to protest their lack of freedom. At first, the police were restrained in dealing with students and avoided contact with them. But when students began breaking up concrete manhole covers and picking up rocks, an armored hose truck was rushed into the square to spray the students with dye and a chemical irritant. The dye is used as a means of identification. As students began calling to leave, a mounted riot squad attempted to disperse them. The students continued the police to shouting anti-government slogans and turned their ire on the horsemen. One horse and rider were knocked down, although neither appeared to be seriously njured. No student injuries were reported. en At 2 p.m. the police moved in masse and surrounded the SAN MARCOS, Texas (CPS)— The antiwar movement has reached the alma mater of President Lyndon B. Johnson. At Southwest Texas State College, three students began handhour the students were permit ing out anti-war leaflets in front ted to leave quietly. of the student center after getting permission from the dean of stuPolice stop rally dents. It was the first anti-war On Oct. 26 the students had effort on the campus. mass planned a rally and march The three students were suracross town to the Ministry of Education, but they were kept from assembling by mounted riot police. At first, it appeared that the students would be allowed to continue their march along the sidewalks but once the limits of the campus were reached the marchers were continually harrassed and broken up into small groups. These groups finally dissolved into the noon crowds. SevWASHINGTON (UPI) Black eral students were held by police. power militants seized Control and ruled the campus of Texas SouthSeveral smaller demonstrations ern University at Houston last earlier alin the week, were held spring through intimidation of a though they were squashed by pofearful student body and administration, Senate investigators were lice before they gained any motold last week. mentum. James B. Jones, former Dean of anti On Oct. 23 there was an Students at the state-supported, war rally at the School of Philosopredominantly Negro liberal arts phy. About 80 students particiinstitution, said school officials were afraid to take action against pated, haranguing American stumembers of the Student Nonviodents and shouting anti-Ameri 1 e n t Coordinating Committee can slogans. (SNCC) who eventually touched rounded by a hostile crowd in the afternoon. Part of the crowd took the antiwar pamphlets handed to them and burned them on student center steps. There one of the protestors was pushed around. The student newspaper, the College Star, defended the two protestors, although the editor said in a separate column that he favors the war. Former Texas Southern Dean blames SNCC for spring riot — Hershey says reprisals against anti-war demonstrators not likely BOULDER, Colo. (CPS)—General Lewis B. Hershey, the only director on the 27-year history of the Selective Service System, claims there aren’t likely to be reprisals by his agency against those who participated in anti-war demonstrations during the past two weeks. “We don't want to make martyrs of these people,” he told Frank Bell of the University of Colorado Daily. In reference to those who turned in or burned their draft cards last week he said; "We do anything we can to keep the youngsters from being tried.” But he added ominously that the draft agency furnishes any information which it can to the Justice Department, Action against members of the Resistance who turned in their draft cards—Hershey refers to them as “deliquents”—will be determined by local draft boards. However, two years ago Hershey ordered anti-draft demonstrators at the University of Michigan reclassified 1-A. Hershey also had several criticisms of the demonstrators. He said they are causing disunity and have been caused by “a deterioration of the family” and too much “permissiveness.” He also doubted the effectiveness of demonstrations. Out of 34 million draft registrants “200 demonstrators here and 300 there does not make much difference.” He said that none of the demonstrations have stopped inductees from joining the army. Demonstrators, said Hershey, “are being put on by older folks. There are people with prestige that tend to command attention with the emotionable and impressionable kids. Heady wine, this wanting to get your picture on the papers and on radio and television.” >1111 M K off a two-day riot. One policeman was killed and two were wounded in a gun battle that broke out May 16 on the campus. Jones, now a psychology professor, estimated that about 125 of the University’s 4500 students supported the shooting. "Good men timid" Asked why a small band of agicontrolled the student body, Prof. Jones replied: “Wrong triumphs because good men are timid.” Prof. Jones testified on the third day of hearings by the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee into recent Negro riottators ing. The chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan, expressed surprise that no school administrator was at the scene of the rioting. “It sounds like you abdicated because you were intimidated, out of fear,” he said. “There was some fear,” said Prof. Jones. “Yes, I had in a sense abdicated.” Yet, he added, “in a shoot-out I don’t know if an unarmed Dean of Students has a place. The work is in the preventive stage,” Mr. McClellan also was upset at the seeming inability of University officials and Houston police to control the agitators. Dangerous to testify Campus discipline completely broke down, Prof. Jones said, because of a climate of fear that made it “too dangerous” for students to testify against troublemakers and “too inflammatory" for the school to order suspensions during the academic year. The former dean testified that the trouble began after James Foreman, a national SNCC leader, visited the campus in October 1966, and “gave black power the appeal the others had not been able to give.” Airways Leisure Land presents OVER 1000 TITLES! LIONEL HAMPTON Our Entire Stock Of The Following Labels Including Box Sets! 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Thruway Exit 57 Hamburg, N.Y. �Tuesday, November 7, 1967 The Spectrum San Francisco voters face Viet war question in today's voting SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A quarter million San Franciscans foreign try their hand at polwill icy making today when they vote in an official Vietnam—epi poll — They will cast ballots on a “policy statement" calling for an was unimportant—the real issue was approval or disapproval of the President s Vietnam policies On the ballot, the complexities of Vietnam have been reduced to the question: measure said the first big city watched by 41% in Dearborn nam. The Johnson Administration has indicated its interest in the results, and opponents of the vote on Vietnam also would be Hanoi, Wording criticized Administration officials voiced concern that the statement might receive a majority vote and be interpreted as a repudiation of President Johnson’s policy. They complained the issue was "loaded”—cleverly worded to appeal to the natural desire of Americans for an early end to hostilities. But its sponsors, who gathered 22,000 signatures and went to the California Supreme Court to get on the ballot, said the wording expressed their viewpoint: the U. S. should get out now. A great many of its advocates however, argued that exact word- The same proved by question was ap- of the voters in Dearborn, Mich., a year ago. Registrar of Voters Basil Healy predicted 80 r c of San Francisco’s 317,000 registered voters would cast a "yes” or “no” ballot on the propositon. They also will elect a mayor and six supervisors. swin Don't drink up thee zider, doctors say ing “Shall it be the policy of the people of the city and county of San Francisco that there be an immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of U. S. troops from Vietnam so that the Vietnamese people can settle their own problems?" immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of U, S. forces from Viet- ngland P0RT1SHEAD, England (UPD —An apple a day may keep the physicians doctor away, but aplenty gathered Saturdayfor Britain's first cider drinking contest. They feared it could end from farm to farm, town to town. those who drink scrumpy agree it has as much kick as any corn likker from the Kentucky in death. The British brew has more , . than the kiss of . the, apple. . Some , , hills, es with a ditty called “Drink up Thee Zider." It was the song that led to tonight's contest , ., ... . „ ,. . . ,. . , body his grave. Regular drinkers remained un impressed about the dire predic- drink up is expected involve only commercially brewed stuff, not loo strong by hardened drinkers' standards but enough to set an amateur's head spinning after two pints. Tonight's to tions. Said one. "For strangers to it, maybe. But we were weaned on it They have to be. The apple cider's alcoholic content varies Question of . , spike it. with whiskey. It is not r . unusual for a brewer to plop a . ■ ■ side of beef into the cat to give _ _. , , . . , ... .. c brew is called. down Som erset and Devonshire way. can . . . . knock a man flat and even into . VERY SPECIAL BUYS 1966 Jaguar XKE Coupe Scrumpy's local reputation was the week Do you think that organizations such as Dow Chemical and the CIA should bo allowed to recruit on campus? You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Mall. Please submit only one ballot answering fhc question of the week. Last week’s question was The Student Senate is presently considering a mandatory tax to replace the voluntary student fees. These taxes will he used to support the dif ferent activities on campus. Would you support this student tax? The results were mint condition Share in Flying Club IFR . „„ Proponents of the policy statement campaigned with signs, bumper stickers, newspaper ads and door-to-door canvassing. The opposition was not formally organized, but both of the city’s out daily newspapers came against the proposition. (2 , •• barrassment for most candidates for city office, who were forced to take a stand for or against the war in addition to debating local issues. * .. _ j heady pop „ .. 63.77, 36.37, aircraft) Call 695-1456 after 6 p.m. enhanced recently when a folksy group called “Adge Cutler But Soiked "**!,. Medical leaders predicted rap:a quaffing of scrumpy, as ,i,„ id the . The Vietnam issue was an em- * Pag* Nina Yes No Cutler’s manager John Miles decided to celebrate with the nation's first-ever "Zider Drinking Championship." The title was to go to he who could quaff the most brew in two hours. Doctors' protest Protests from the doctors led Miles to reduce the competition's duration to an hour al though, he said, he doubted the original bout would have hurt anyone. “The ten finalists are all big scrumpy drinkers and used to drinking pots of it every night," he said. "They are the best out of more than 60 original entries and none of them has any doubts about his capabilities.” overnight case PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE v \iiki University Plaza sf WHAT IS ITS SIGNIFICANCE? Beverly BasicK, jl Dept, of Anthropology "'A Archetypical. The ritual of the Midnight Pudding Snack is well established in primitive societies Since Shake-A Pudd’n does not require refrigeration, it lends itself to use in dormitories (surely one of the most primitive societies), thereby fulfilling this basic, instinctual human drive at the precise 3 WS / ranc ' ne ac|or > Dept, of History Of tremendous historical significance Had Shake A Pudd’n been discovered in the 18th Century, the French Revolution would probably never have taken place when it did Marie Antoinette’s famous remark.’Let ’em eat cake.” would no doubt have been transformed to "Let 'em eat pudd’n,” thereby appeasing * moment it arises. Harry Holesome, Dept, of Health Education @ The American Dream come true Shake A Pudd’n combines healthful nutrition, bracing exercise and. above all. Good Clean Fun An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program You get one with every bottle ot Lensme, a removable contact lens carrying case Lensme, by Murine is the new, all purpose solution ON BARBER SHOP hair styling razor cutting V M Sylvia Cimbiil, Dept, of Psychology Truly Freudian. Powder and water are mixed in a cup. an obviously mammalian formation, seen on a deeper level as Mother. One shakes the cup, in a desperate but futile attempt to shake off the inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id. (or complete contact lens care It ends the appointment service available located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 831-3545 —Under New Management— need tor custom haircuts Michael Media. Dept, of Sociology Slog Hi A true product of the Electric Age Shake-A Pudd'n has franslormed a fragmented time-consuming, mechanical task into an almost instantaneous, totally involving experience. Definitely “cool." 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It’S the one solution lor all your contact lens problems lenses B9HBS9| HHHHH I for contacts �Pag* T*n The Spectrum Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Dr. Spock, 'baby doctor peacenikr speaks from his heart ' by Barry Holticlaw Feature Editor . . and I am diametrically opposed, Lord knows, to everything you stand for, Doctor, I mean I think the federal gov- know,- it’s the only country we got, but I must admit, Doc, that I admire you for sticking up for what you believe in, and, by golly, it looks like the kids in this country are sure behind you, you know, and, like I was saying, this country’s sure in one helluva mess, but it’s the only one we’ve got, all the same, you know?” Dr. Benjamin Spock rose, napkin in hand, to bid farewell to the tipsy salesman, and as the man was leaving to go back into the bar area, the doctor smiled warmly, and said: “Yes, well we’d like to do something about that mess, sir.” The baby-doctor-peacenik had made another friend. • * * Dr. Spock’s plane arrived a half-hour late last Wednesday, and if it had been left up to the Cheektowaga Police Dept., he might never have arrived. Some said it was a neo-fascist plot, but most likely it was a lack of communication between the airport boss and the patrolman: the Faculty-Student Association sedan, property of the State of New York, was towed away from the airport by the Cheektowaga police for parking in a restricted area. “No kidding? Yeah, I think I remember seeing something about him in the paper in the story on that Washington parade. He spoke there or something, didn’t he? Say, are you against it?” or Dr. Spock? “Vietnam—are you against it?” “I certainly don’t think we should be fighting there, if that’s what you mean.” “Yeah, well I’m for it. Hey, Gladys, did you know that this baby-doctor nut is gonna make an anti war speech tonight up at UB? He even marched at that Washington thing!” Dr. Spock retired from the medical profession last June; he had been a member of the medical school faculty of Western Reserve University for 16 years. He said that he had received a “fair amount of sneering" from His medical colleagues when he began to be involved in peace activities several years ago, but he noted that “more are now agreeing.” "Actually I’ve had relatively mild differences of opinion with my colleagues over the war compared to our disagreements over the Medicare Bill of which I was a supporter.” The tall (6-foot, 5-inch) stately gentleman, looking a very trim 65 years, his gray hair betraying his age, smiled wideeyed and shook hands firmly when I met him. Dr. Spock didn’t fit the baby-doctor image he looked like a stateman. But his cool dignity swiftly subsided when we sat down to lunch and he began telling stories and answering and asking questions—his face breaking into a big smile, his hand resting on my shoulder during a tale in a moment of mock confidence, that Yankee accent emphasizing the firmness of his convictions, the depth of his sense of humor. naturally, around the Vietnam War, and the anti-war movement in particular. “The two best ways of combatting the War in this country are the draft resistance movement which may well prove to be the most effective, and the political organizing of local anti-war movements and political campaigns tying, through — • The luncheon • • conversation centered, local candidates, local issues to the peace issue,” the doctor said. A large part of the discussion of the anti-war movement revolved around one of the current controversies in the movement: How much can you trust the lib- erals? for President, Dr. “Well, I was aware of the talk going around about a King-Spock ticket, but I never was running for President, and as far as I know, Dr. King never made any such commitment. I heard of the several movements for such a national ticket in California and the Midwest, but it was decided at the National Conference for New Politics in Chicago this summer, and I think rightly so, that it would be better to direct our energies at things at a local level. No, I am not running for Pres- foremost concerns of the moment. The The doctor, laughing, took it in his The GSA officers were politely frantic. After an escorted taxi ride to the motel and several phone calls later, things had been straightened out. The car was retrieved from Stanley’s Garage and Service Station somewhere in the heart of the Cheektowaga suburb. • • Dr. Spock, world-famous for his book Baby and Child Care, a 16 million copy best-seller, was in Buffalo last Wednesday for a speech about Vietnam at the Univerr —Photo by Tony Walluk about speaking Vietnam? I thought he was a baby-doctor!” “Yes, he is a medical doctor, but he’s also the head of a peace group called SANE.” "He’s you running “Are Spock?” respectability of the position isn’t worth the time I would have to spend on little details and party politics. If I keep at it, if I can keep up the same things I’m doing now, people will get used to my talking about the problems of war and peace, and I’ll have as much effective authority in the eyes of the people of this country as a Senator.” stride. my last name, tricidal sentiments” that threaten to divide the movement for a New Politics in this country. “What about a senatorial campaign against Javits in 1968?” “I’d be 66 then, and even if I could win, they’d probably put me, as a freshman senator, aside in a child welfare committee or something, away from my escort. sity Graduate School Convocation. Waiting for the doctor to arrive for a luncheon date at the Lord Amherst, I was talking to the day clerk on duty, a hollowcheeked Vitalis fellow who pronounced my first name “Beearie,” but for some reason, had no problem whatsoever with even turn against von. “But,” he added, “every bit helps in the movement for peace. Don’t sneer at people who are only partially on your side. The easiest thing in the world to do is sneer at liberals because they’re so timid. But they are more for you than against you. “You almost have to take a chance on anybody. They may turn against you, but you can use them while they are for you.” Dr. Spock urged, as he did that evening in his speech, an end to the “almost fra- ident.” When Dr. Spock and representatives of the Graduate Student Association, who had arranged for special VIP parking privileges, stepped through the swinging glass doors at the Greater Buffalo International Airport, their car was gone. The motorcycle, policeman who had been assigned to give them an escort to the Lord Amherst Motel didn’t know what was coming off—there wasn’t anything for him to • In describing the problem, Dr. Spock noted that “there are an awful lot of people who you think are on your side, but then they turn away, and some of them Df SDOck r "The two best ways of combating the War in this country are the draft resistance movement . . . and the political organizing of anti-war movements . . tying . . . local issues to the peace issue." . • • Dr. Spock is a world-famous pediatrician and lecturer who believes that the threat of nuclear destruction is a greater danger to the babies of this country than any disease could possibly be. He does not speak as an expert on the Vietnam War although he has studied the subject a great deal, and he does not speak as an intense revolutionary political philosopher; he is a very intelligent, very articulate man with a humanitarian conscience, and he speaks from his heart. His greatness is not so much in what he says, but in his example to the rest of adult Ameriica: an example of integrity voicing concern for the future, of a man willing to take a stand, willing to convince others to take that same stand, against war, against the danger of an America going mad—before it is too late. Visual and violent pop phrase emerges Literary landslide reports on Soviet half century by Joan Deppa United Press International LONDON—Rock, the musical pulse of the young, is beating live in Britain again—violently. The strange progression from the hysteria of early Beatle concerts to the hyper-sophistication of recordings that defy duplication onstage is taking another turn—to something that defies duplication on record. The new pop phase in the birthland of the Beatles is visual and violent, with a sort of total audience involvement that would take a Marshal McLuhan to analyze. Its performers must be seen and beard in person to be be- lieved. Like Jimi Hendrix, the Seattle Negro guitarist who is credited with leading the breakthrough back to live music in Britain. Hendrix plays his electronic guitars with his teeth, his elbows, behind bis head, on the floor, anyway and everywhere until be decides that smashing the guitar itself would produce the desired musical effect. Wild appearance His appearance, with wildly backcombed hair and a fantastically colored wardrobe of embroidered satin j;ear, is violent and his guitar-smashing, musically-crashing act is even more violent. But Jimi Hendrix is a mild mannered maestro compared to “the crazy world of Arthur Brown.” Led by a 23-year-old former London University stjdent who screams, shrieks and flails his way thruogh ear-splitting, mindbending musical nightmares, it is even more violent and certainly more mystifying. Brown, wearing hideous war paint or a frightening art nouveau mask, literally terrorizes his audiences into a sort of stunned submission. One of his managers, Chris Stamp of Track Records which releases Hendrix. Brown and other avant-pop artists, recalled one of the few times Brown’s act was interrupted by screams. "We put him into some halls up north where they didn’t know about him, just to test the reaction,” Stamp recalled. “In one of them, there were about eight girls, little teenyboppers, who were right in front of the stage giggling when he came on. “So he started doing what he does right at them and they ran right out of the hall screaming, they were so scared." What seems paradoxical at first glance is that both Brown and Hendrix found success during Britain’s hippie summer, when flower power rather than brute force was supposedly the keynote. Some 30 books inspired by the 50th anniversary of Communist seizure of Russia will engulf American bookstores with a literary landslide these coming months. An objective balance sheet on the half century of Bolshevik power was the goal of the New' York Times in dispatching a squadron of reporters to investigate achievements and shortcomings of Soviet life from schoolrooms to Sputniks. In their book. The Soviet Union: The Fifty Years, editor Harrison E, Salisbury concludes, "Now 50 years have passed since the dramatic days of 1917 . . . Yet the socialist order of which Lenin spoke remains largely a mirage . . . within the Politburo quarrels go on over what went wrong and what lines should be followed back to the dream of 1917.” The most comprehensive look at social change in the Soviet Union attempted to date is Propspects for Soviet Society, which weighs the past record in order to suggest the Soviet future. Seventeen American professors, all experts on the Soviet Union, contributed essays on their specialties from agriculture and science to the family and national minorities. The weighty 600-page book, organized by the Council on Foreign Relations, indicates the Bolsheviks will continue in power. Eugene Lyons has produced a balance sheet, Workers' Paradise Lost, that scathingly labels the a tragic failSoviet experiment ure” and claims of Soviet prog“ ress as “gibberish.” A history of the Soviet Union is offered by English author Ian Grey in The First Fifty Years, which has overtones of the British point of view. �The Tuesday, November 7, 1967 'Eh?' to play at Spectrum Pag* Eleven Baird Hah Mushrooms to have role in Livings' comedy this year. The dates mentioned are the performance dates of Henry Livings’ play “Eh?” directed by Ward Williamson and presented by the Theater department. Baird Hall auditorium, where the play will be performed, may never recover. Professor Williamson, who saw this play in its original London productions in 1964, chose it because he was “interested in experimenting with a play which would make new demands on the actors and on the audience.” From actor's point of view When I spoke with him, Prof, Williamson preferred to talk about the play as Jittle as possible. All of his ideas about it will be in the production. He did say, however, that “Eh?” is a play really written for the played by Frank Dwver. is w manager Mr. Dwyer says that. "Prices' reaction to Val is absolutely typical of society's reaction to the non conformist " Val brings 35 references for the job of boilerman. This astonishes Price. Eventually Val brings Price a massive dose of frustration. Miss Broskelt lakes the role of Betty Dorrick, later Mrs, Brose. She feels that "everyone in the audience will leave the play with varying degrees of eonfusion after having had a good laugh over a funny comedy." About Betty, Miss Broskelt says that, "she wants to be liked by everybody. Val is her strong point but he is more interested in his mushrooms than in being a husband." They (Val and Betty) live in the boiler room. minister who plagues everyone at the plant at the slightest sign of black smoke from the plant's chimneys. lion. Baird Hall It is somewhat ridiculous to talk about the plot of the play. Mr. Livings' play stands as its own best statement in that way. Hut does this play, outside of its comedy, have anything to say to us as University students’ Mr. Ihvyer feels that, “the things Livings is talking about in "Kit?" are As Mr. Dwyer pul it. “It’s easy to imagine yourself in a big boiler room when you're in Baird." Any efforts now being fusion. Mushroom-growing Mr. Marchant says that, “one of Anti-air-pollution minister Unfortunately I was unable to contact the three other performers who play characters no less interesting than those already —Photo by David Yates "Eh?" to be presented in Baird's "Boiler Room" beginning Nov. 9. Living’s main points is that the truth can be funny. It is a difficult play to grasp because it shows the contrast between what people say and how they act, but it is an effective comedy.” Mr. Marchant, a graduate English student, takes the role of Valentine Brose, a mushroom-growing nonconformist who upsets the works at a dye plant where Mr. Price, WIN A ROSE BOWL WEEKEND FOR TWO! Win one of 25 all-expense-paid trips for three nights and three days in the Los Angeles area highlighted by the Festival of Roses, the Rose Bowl Classic, and a trip to Disneyland. Sponsored by 1NA—Insurance Company of North America —who brings you NCAA football every Saturday on television. Just pick the winning team in this Saturday’s game. For tie the sort of things being talked about in the Rathskeller." That Livings is saying something about the dilemma of a thinking in dividual in a structured society is fairly certain mentioned. What exactly it is that he is saying is much less certain. Mr. Dwyer thinks that “layings is sonnel officer having a struggle for recognition in a male world. body being able to make bis own Miss Forman lakes the role of Mrs. Murray, the per- fascinated with the idea of every Consequently she (Mrs. Murray, not Miss Forman) uses all possible tactics. Mr. Group, not seen on stage here since "An Italian Straw Hal," plays the role of Reverend statement." Miss UrosketI feels that Livings is saying that "the individual's attainment of a personal goal should not be ham constricting social pined by moves." stage. Professor Williamson said that one of the points in "Eh?"’s favor is that it is suited for the stage. made toward a new theater cannot he completed too soon. It is anyone's guess how much longer the intolerable conditions of Baird Hall will be needed, but how many plays are set in a boiler room? Oh. rooms: yes. Mr about those mushMarchant feels that "Val is the optimislie sort of fel- low for whom the mushrooms always eome up." Which is nice if you're growing mushrooms in a boiler room. To discover some thing new, to really discover somethin}; good in theater, come to the Itaird Hall boiler room—Nov. 9 through sorry, stage Nov, 12 at 8:30 p.m. Who knows? The east might pass out mushrooms at the end of every per formanee. This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader packs the longest charge in history. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. And il delivers twice as many shaves per charge as any other leehargeahle, All you have to do is charge it overnight lor two weeks of close, fast, comfort aide Morelco shaves. And you (.in use the Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT anywhere Ix'Cause it works with or without a tord. Either way you'll gel Noreko shaves lhal are V>% closer So < lose, we Hare to matdl them with a Made, hut comfortable too her arise Noreli o Microgroove'* float * in# heads' and rotary blades | stroke your whiskers away with i out a nick or a pinch. I here's a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. Altogether, more lea lures than any otle shave 1 breakers guess the final score and how many first downs the winner will make. Enter your predictions on the entry blank below and send to the address given. UCLA vs. USC (Sat., Nov. 18) Additional prizes; 750 handsome travel bags. Whafs our motive? We're interested in telling y opportunities with INA. We're offering these prizes for the chance to mail you information. Simple as tha Maybe this isn't the usual way to go about college n But then we aren't a usual company. OFFICIAL RULES 1. Complete entry bl< Indicating winner 01 mber of 2. En Friday pT tion should be commended. Pro- ducing a play on this campus requires the ability to make the maximum use of an atrocious stage. Livings is an actor who writes from an actor’s point of view, not a literary point of view. This is a comedy which is different from standard comedy. It stems from no historic tradition.” He linked the play with those of Beckett, Jellicoe, and Kopit. “Eh?” along with being a different sort of comedy, also bririgs three new faces to the University. Stage; Graham Merchant, Frank Dwyer, and Corrinne Broskett. The three other cast members, Carol Forman, Piero Hadjikakou, and Clifford Group, have all been seen before in various productions. Talking with the performers one gets the sense of a comedy portraying organized con- No matter what the play is saying, if anything, its presenta- Val frustrates and exasperates the Reverend as much as he does Mr. Price. Mr. Hadjikakou has the opportunity of a lifetime taking the role of Aly. a little Pakistani who opens and closes the play. The spirit of Aly hovers over the set throughout the entire produc I From Nov. 9 through Nov. 12, mushrooms are going to provide -some of the impetus for what may well prove to be the funniest, wackiest theater seen on this campus INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA lip* Company. elective II: I he Norelc o I ripleheader JSI. I hi cIom***!, laslesl, most comfortable shaver on wheels with the Noreho In pfchea tiers The biggest wheels on campus .1 cord �P»9« Tw«l»# Tuesday, November The Spictrum If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you Dec. 5th or 6th Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if you’re headed for graduate school or military service. Why is IBM interested in so many different people? The basic reason is growth. Information processing is the fastest growing, fastest changing major industry in the world. IBM products are being used to solve problems in government, business, law, education, medicine, science, the humanities—just about any area you can name. We need people with almost every kind of background to help our customers solve their problems. That’s why we’d like to talk with you. What you can do at IBM Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Make money (certainly). Continue your education (through any of several plans, including a Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States). What to do next We ll be on campus to interview for careers in Market- ing, Computer Applications. Programming, Research. Design and Development. Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration. If you can t make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to J.E. Bull. IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue. New jVj — York. New York 10022. We're an equal 1 T rv opportunity employer. J Ivt [ 7, 1967 �Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Th • Pag* ThirtMfl Spectrum the spectrum of sports me elaware quarterbacking fails to stifle Buffalo ground game Delaware’s Frank Linzenbold passed 42 times and netted 265 yards, but his aerial antics were offset by a punishing State University of Buffalo ground game as the Bulls triumphed 38-19 Saturday before a sparse gathering of 6423 in Newark. The victory gave the Bulls a five and three season’s log, and left the Fighting Blue Hens still with only one victory in seven outings. Linzenbold’s 17-completion performance is even more remarkable when it is considered that the senior quarterback was throwing into a 35 to 40 mile an hour cross wind. His passing set up two Delaware scores and directly came up to make the stop on wind held up Lee Emmons’ punt Brian Wright short of a Hen and the opportunistic Bulls accounted for a third. Secfirst down and the Bulls had a scored on a seven play drive onds into the fourth quarter, handsome field position on the covering 37 yards, with Pat Patafter Pat Patterson had opponent’s 16. Dennis Mason terson rambling the last 13 virswept the right side from lofted a third down pass to Drontually untouched. With a strong crosswind to five yards out to give Buffalo koski at the four yard line, and the Bulls decided to forea 30-13 bulge, Linzenbold three plays later, Lee Jones buck, go the kick, but Murtha's two crashed for his second touchdemonstrated his passing down of the afternoon. Rick point pass was poorly thrown to wizardry to perfection Wells gobbled up the two point Wells. Starting inside his own 25, Linzenbold threw two strikes to Ron Withelder which advanced the ball to the Buffalo 29. On the very next play Hen halfback Jack Tracey gathered in Linzenbold’s toss and romped in for the score. The three play drive covered seventy-six yards and took only one minute and fifteen seconds of the Hens’ valuable time. The attempted two point conversion pass failed, and the hosts trailed by 11 points with 12 minutes left to play. The Bulls’ offense sputtered, but Linzenbold found the going quite a bit rougher through the of the afternoon. remainder Teddy Gibbons and Dave Richner hit the fabulous flinger before he could get his passes off, and Joe Riccelli batted down another pass attempt further stymieing the Hens’ march. Richer makes stop With time all but run out, Delaware attempted a desperation fourth and three play from their own 15 yard line. Dave Richner conversion pass, and the Bulls had their 38-19 margin of victory. Delaware coach Tubby Raymond most assuredly did not decide in his game plan for his quarterback to exercise his right arm quite that much, but the Bulls’ early touchdowns necessitated the quick lightning scores that Linzenbold had shown he could produce. After initially failing to score from inside the Delaware 20 yard line on an abortive 34 yard Bob Embow field goal try, the Bulls’ next drive netted an embow conversion from 42 yards out, giving them the afternoon’s first score. For Embow it was his fifth career field goal for Buffalo, a school mark he extends every time he splits the uprights. Wind a factor The Hen defense was a lot tougher than most forecasters had predicted, and the Bulls couldn’t get their first touchdown until midway through the second period, A 30 mile an hour The Bulls padded their lead to 17-0 on their next drive. Wells ran brilliantly to the outside, and Lee Jones did his usual fine job thundering off tackle as the Bulls marched from their own 38 to paydirt, Murtha ate up a large chunk of ground on this drive with a 23 yard flip to Paul Lang on the Delaware 15. It was Jones who finally scored from the three. Pat Patterson knifed across the goal line for a two point conversion. The teams exchanged scores before the half ended. Ron Witheldcr, who caught eight passes for 134 yards during the contest, caught two passes good for better than 40 yards on the Hens’ 74 yard sustained drive. Linzenbold scored on a keeper from the Bulls' four, but the pass after touchdown was incomplete. Mick Murtha then showed why he’s Urich’s number one signal caller. After a fine kick return by Wells to the Buffalo 41, Murtha passed to Wells on the Delaware 41. Pat Patterson toted the next two plays and moved the ball to the 28 on the pitchout sweeps. Murtha scrambles Murtha then scrambled like Tarkenton when he found his receivers covered, and was pushed out of bounds on the ten. On the next play, he found Drankoski in the end zone for six points. The try for two failed, but the Bulls led 23-6 at intermission. The Hens came out a determined club in the third stanza. The Bulls drove to the 12, but Murtha’s pass was picked off by Hen Linzenbold captain Art Smith passed his club most of the way down to the Buffalo six. Sam Brickley scored and the kick made it 23-13. That was as close as the Hens were going to get. The Bulls added the clincher moments later. Patterson carried most of the way on this 41 yard play drive which he capped with a five yard sprint. It was in no way a spectacular victory for the Bulls who must win their last two contests to produce a 7-3 record, the club’s best since the 1959 Lambert Cup mark. —Photo by Ron Dubick Dranko sets mark Frank linzenbold Outstanding Delaware quarterback had 17 completions good for 265 yards against the Bulls. 0 ,riumP hed ,hough ' «;(' 31 - Swimming team The Bulls smashed a host of personal records in this contest. Drankoski’s five receptions gives his 33 for the year, breaking Dick Ashley’s one year old mark of 30 catches. • Please turn to page 14 The 1967-1968 Slate University of Buffalo swimming team is pictured here with captain Rick Rebo (front row, fifth from left). Sanford readies varsity swimmers for new season by W. Scott Behrens Assistant Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo varsity swimmers are now in the process of making themselves ready for the coming season. Head coach Bill Sanford will have to do some reshuffling with the loss of one of the up-and-coming freshman stars of the 1967 season. John Serfustini, nephew of the Bulls’ head basketball coach Dr. Len Serfustini, was the freshman team’s most valuable swimmer last season and broke a pool record in the 50-yard freestyle event. For some unknown reason John decided to enlist in the Ma rines this summer and the Bulls' hopes for a winning season in 1968 were cut down considerably with the loss of the excellent sprinter. Serf a great loss Coach Sanford had other events in mind for John besides the freestyle short distance events. Scrfustini was exhibiting some of his versatile swimming style when he swam in a couple of exhibitions in the varsity swimming meets. John entered the individual medley event against varsity competition and showed very well for only a freshman. The loss of “Serf” to the varsity swimming team this year will prove to be the one in which the team will hurt the most, although graduation look some healthy swimmers away from the squad. Graduating last season were: Captain Howie Braund, who holds a pool record in the 200-yard breaststroke; Charlie Zettcrberg. backstroker, who also has a pool record in the 200-yard back stroke; and Steve Ronis, who swam the 200-yard buttcrfly event. All three of these seniors were entered in the 400 yard med Icy relay. Returning lettermen Returning lettermcn arc senior captain Rick Rebo. who holds the Bulls’ diving record. The Bull's number one diver will dive from a one- and three-meter board this season. (Clark Gym Pool has no three-meter board but Rick will the three-meter event wherever the event is offered.) Also returning to give the Bulls veteran experience will be junior Mark Clarcq, the Bulls’ distant freestyler this season. Senior individual medley swimmer Mike Conroy, who was voted the 1967 team’s most valuable swimmer, will also be back and besides his own specialty he will probably swim in the 200-yard backstroke and return to his duty as anchorenter man on the medley relay team. Senior Gary Helffenstein will return this year as the Bull's second diver on the one-meter board and may be entered in the freestyle relay event, as he did last season The following is the 1967 68 The asterisk denotes returning lettermen. swimming squad Wrestlers wanted: varsity,fro$h Varsity and Freshman wrestling practice started Monday afternoon and will continue through the wrestling season. Head Coach Gerry Gergley is very much in need of a freshman team to build future varsity squads. Mr, Gergley asks that all var sity members who have not re ported to him please do so at once so that equipment can be issued in the most efficient manner possible. Any upper classman who is interested in trying out for the varsity squad is welcome to do so any afternoon this week. See Mr. Gergley at 4 p.m. in his office or in the varsity team room. �on the bench A quick look at college football tells us that North Carolina State is number four in the nation’s cqllege football polls Another inconspicuous glance shows ns that the Bulls of Doc Urich are right in the middle of the rankings of major independents. This in itself is trivial unless we attempt to look at what has transpired in the last month since the Bulls literally threw away a ball game to N. C. State. On paper the Bulls look Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Th» Spiclrum Pag* Feurtaan small; on the field their equipment makes them seem a bit bigger, but nevertheless, when they are right, they play a hard brand of football. For quite a while the supporters of Buffalo football have waited for a club that would dominate ten out of ten games per year. They would hope that victory would chime ten limes a year and a Saturday without a win would be like Christmas without Santa Claus. No "miracle" No, friends, there won’t be a “miracle on 34th St.” this year for Buffalo footballers, but there are many football players who deserve a pat on the back. They tried to bring victory, but there is an old saying, “You can’t win ’em all.” The Bulls have only lost to top competition and, whereas it is true that at times the team has looked deficiently poor, they have also looked like a powerhouse. This is by no means writing off the season as over, for there are still two big ball games coming up, but this has been a somewhat disappointing season for the fans, football seniors, and for Dick Ashley. There is, however, one bright spot in a season dimmed by key losses to players and games, and that illuminating light has fallen on Mike Luzny. His consistency as linebacker has produced All-East honors four times. He also was one of six defensive players considered for national honors as “lineman of the week,” Only a sophomore, Luzny has spearheaded Urich’s Winter sports in the making; intramural schedules released Winter intramural sports are in the making with the fall season coming to the end. Intramural athletic directors Ed Muto and Bill Monkarsh have released information concerning applications for entries into winter leagues, types of leagues offered and the time and day each type of league will be run. These intramural sports wil be run during the winter as follows Swimming; defensive platoon and has got ten rave notices for his perform ance on the gridiron. All entries must be submitted to Mr. Sanford, in the Swimming Office, by Nov. 13, 1967, It has been brought to the attention of this reporter that the officiating on the intramural football field is below par and, in fact, poor. This is the opinion of those who are playing or are incapable of participating and stand on the sidelines yelling for their favorites. This is an outrageous and rather ridiculous charge to be levied at a group of men doing their best to handle rough, tough, and very trying football games. It has been said over and over again that one official cannot see the out-of-bounds; one official cannot adequately see a full field; and one official cannot see every infraction; in fact, it is difficult to see an infraction play is other than where Time trials for the final meet will be held on Monday, Nov. 20th, from 6-9 p.m. The final Intramural meet will be held on Monday, Nov. 27, 1967 Intramural officiating actually taking place. Not supermen These referees are not supermen and they don’t try to be. All they try to do is keep a 40minute hassle under control. Wouldn’t it be nice if there were three officials per game? You bet it would, but it’s not possible. No one person wants to try to do something, but they will try to say something. There in itself lies the hypocrisy of the entire situation. There are so many who yell, who use language better suited for writing on bathroom walls, and complain, but so few who want to help and have enough intellect and courtesy to understand the position of one official. It’s a helluva way to make $1.50!!!!! beginning at 7 p.m. Events to be held are as fol lows: Dive, 100 yd. Medley Relay, 50 yd. Freestyle, 50 yd. Backstroke, 100 yd. Freestyle Relay, 100 yd. Individual Medley, 100 yd. Freestyle, 50 yd. Breaststroke, 50 yd, r Butterfly. Handball All entries must be submitted to Mr. Monkarsh, in the Intramural Office, by Nov. 10, 1967. Organizations may enter 8 singles players and 4 doubles teams as a team entry. The tournament will begin on Delaware loss . . * follows “It is agreed that the Chairman of the Sub-Board will order the disbursement of the $5,900.00 appropriation for the University Marching Band's trip to the Villanova-SUNYB football game on Nov. 11, 1967, and it is further and expressly agreed that this appropriation will, for the time being, be drawn from the general cash holdings at the Board's Lee Jones established a new career scoring mark with his two touchdowns. Lee has notched 168 points in his three year varsity career at Buffalo. The bright spot in the Bulls’ pass defense on this day was the play of Tom Hurd. Hurd reacted quickly against the Delaware sweeps, making seven tackles, and protected well against Linzenbold’s tosses, nabbing two interceptions and tying a Buffalo career mark of 12. Mike Luzny was credited with eight unassisted tackles and aided in three others. He harrassed Linzenbold in the Hen backfield disposal. It is expressly agreed, in view of the questions and objections raised by the Graduate Student Association in their communication to the Chairman of the Board on Oct. 27, 1967, that the question of the particular Fund (i.e., whether Educational and Rec-eational, or Athletic), from which this cash disbursement will be drawn is an open question, and further, a question on which the Graduate Student Association reserves all right, including that of adjudication.” The disagreement stems from the fact that the Graduate Stu- dent Association believes that the appropriations should come from the Athletic Fund and the Student Association believes that it should come from the Education Recreation Funds, For the past two years the University Marching Band has received money from the Educational and Recreational Fund. However, since Saturday's trip is for an athletic event, the GSA felt the money should come from the Athletic & Fund. SLA "HAMILTON HOUSE" TROUSERS $16 TO $25 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 "BREECHES” PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 Basketball All entries must be submitted to Mr. Muto, in the Intramural Office, by Nov. 17, 1967. All leagues will be filled on a first come basis, and the leagues will be limited to 7 teams. Leagues will Monday 8:30 Monday 9:30 Wednesday DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR be as follows: p.m. Independents p.m. Independents 8:30 p m. Allen- hurst Wednesday 9:30 p.m. Alien- hurst Thursday 8:30 p.m. Clubs Thursday 9:30 p.m. Clubs All leagues will begin play the week of Nov. 27, 1967. Continued from page 13 Agreement reached; Marching Band will perform at Villanova-UB game A “stipulation and agreement" between Sub-Board I of the Faculty-Student Association, the Student Association, and the Graduate Student Association will enable the University Marching Band to play at the VillanovaBuffalo football game Saturday. The agreement was signed Friday by Stewart Edelstein, Chairman of Sub-Board I and President Association; Richard Miller. Douglas Braun, a member of SubBoard I and Treasurer of the Student Association! Richard Miller, a member of Sub-Board I and vice president of the Student Association: Dugald McLeod, a member of Sub-Board I; and Gilbert Klajman, a member of Sub-Board I and Chairman of the Graduate Student Association. It read as Nov. 13, 1967. Matches will be played on the following days: Singles Matches: Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 and 5 p.m. Doubles Matches: Thursdays at 4 and 5 p.m. Equipment will be provided by the Intramural Department. AMERICA’S GREATEST during a good first half Buffalo pass rush. Teddy Gibbons played his usually great game at defensive tackle. Ted has six unassisted knockdowns, and he too greeted Linzenbold with anything but tenderness. Patterson matures Pat Patterson, Lee Jones and Rick Wells ground out 250 yards for the Bulls, Patterson, who has definitely matured as a runner, gained 123 yards on Saturday, and scored two touchdowns. Jones was his great blocking self, and also netted 74 yards. Wells ran more than in previous contests, and ran sweeps good for 45 yards. WAR STEAK $J95 Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � � � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP Olilesi Steak House in W.N.Y 1375 DELAWARE AVE TT 6-9281 FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON 5 POLYESTER DuPont registered trade mark �Tuesday, November 7, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* F iftacn Syracuse tramples UB fresh 36-0; Buffalo offensive team immobilized by Roach N. Mantis Staff Reporter East Friday afternoon was a bleak one for the State University of Buffalo yearlings as they were Spectrum trounced by the Syracuse University freshman football team, 36-0. From the outset of the game, the Tangerines never gave our boys a chance. A fleet running halfback, Ron Trask, tallied three times and a tenacious defense immobilized our offense. The Syracusians’ first score came early in the first quarter when quarterback Lew Thompson threw a 23 yard pass to Trask for the touchdown. Jack Rouff added the point after and the Tangerines led, 7-0, On the following kickoff Barney Woodward fumbled, an a safety. The score then stood at 9-0. A few minutes later Trask scored his second touchdown as he plunged over the goal line from about one yard out. The conversion was good and the first quarter ended with the score Syracuse, 16 and Buffalo, 0. Second quarter repeat The second quarter was almost a repeat performance as the Tangerines scored 13 and the Baby Bulls could not initiate an effective offensive drive. The first score in this quarter came on a 29 yard pass play from quarterback Thompson to split end Ken Seri. Rouff missed the and the—Syracuse in the first half was another one yard run by Trask. The conversion was good and the first half closed Syracuse, 29, and Buffalo, 0. The third quarter was highlighted by the Baby Bulls' deepest penetration, to the Syracuse 40 yard line. This was the only time that the Baby Bulls’ stagnant offense was able to invade the enemy territory. The Bulls' defense also faired well as the Tangerines did not score. In the fourth quarter Lenny Dash, the well-known Jackson Heights flash, crashed through the Buffalo line from two yards out for the final tally. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof $550 or best offer. 875-9875. 1964 FORD COMET, two-door, radio and heater. Six cylinder, excellent condition. Must sel,l call 839-4169. BORED BIKE, 315 cc, CB77. Call 834-3406 after 8 p.m. 1953 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 75 cu. in. full dresser, good shape, ready to chop, $395. TR 4-3954. GRUNDING 4-track tape recorder, three months old with phonograph attachment. Sacrifice price! Call Ann, 831-3197. FIND NEW and used paperbacks and hard cover books at GRANT Books and Stamps. 3292 Main St. MISCELLANEOUS IF ANYONE saw a white 1964 Plymouth scraped in Baird Lot; Oct. 30, call TA 35966. WANTED STUDENTS want to furnish apartment cheaply. Chance to get rid of old furniture. Steve, 837-3082. TUTORS: CONSERVE your time and utilize your experience; SUBJECTPROFICIENCY will supply you with students Submit name phone and box CZ. courses offered to Spectrum quality, used, fl.it top guitars GUITARS (Martin, etc.) bought, sold, repaired D'Anyelico strings. 874-0120 eves. buy PERSONAL Jewish Bible cal 875-4265, day or night TWO LOST sheep, in search of their shep herds. Call 831-3968, 831-3973. IT'S WORKED for many people on campus. It can work for you. Try computer dating. For free information and application form writ; MATCH MAKER, Room 520, Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, Nw York. SHALOM! For gems from the SITUATIONS WANTED ALL TYPES of typing, done at home. Contact Marilyn, 1-HF 3-6395 or 632-5260. APARTMENT FOR RENT Dissatisfied customer says don't $100 from H Joseph Motors. CAUTION the 50th Anniversary of fh« Revolution: Stab a friend in th« CELEBRATE Russian back. LOST PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN lost during grenl Allenhurst Bus Escape 11/1/67; grey plastic barrel with metal top; reward, call 833-6195. CASSETT laperccordcr in Health Sci ence Bldg. Reward $10. Call TF 3-9309, SONY after 6. LADY'S tion. ward. GOLD Very Pat, to 839-2164. APARTMENT, FURNISHED, upper, all utilities. Two minufte walk from campus on Lebrun. Available Nov. 15. Married couples or males prefered. Call 837-7752 or 8377137. WATCH, valuable P.J R." msenp owner. $10 re FOUND ONE PAIR of women's brown glasses found between Diefendorf and Diefendorf nex. Call Lawrence 892-9548. An- campus releases... The Political Science Department will present Dr. Arend Lijphart at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow He will deliver a public lecture on "Types of interim campus. 4238 Ridge Lea Rd. Dr. Lijphart. a native of the Netherlands, is assistant professor of political science at the University of California at Berkeley. The Department of Continuing Dental Education is sponsoring a conference to be held on two consecutive Fridays. The conference, "Periodontal Therapy for the General Practicioner,” will be held Nov. 9 and Nov. 16 from 9:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. in Capen Hall. According to Dr. George Greene Jr, director of continuing dental education and professor of oral pathology, the course is designed to familiarize the general practitioner with principles of clinical periodontics. Dr Beatrice A. Wright will speak here! at 9:30 a.in. tomorrow in room 233 Norton Hall. She will speak on the topic. "Psychological Snares in the Investigative Enterprise." "Folklore —Literature of Organiied Aggression" will be the subject of a lecture by Mr. Bruce Jackson, assistant professor of English, at Wednesday in the Conference Theater. An authority on North American folklore, Mr Jackson has pub lishcd articles in the Journal of American Folklore, Southern Folklore Quarterly. New York Folklore Quarterly, Atlantic Monthly. Noble Sax age and the New Republie. Mr Jackson belong to the Harvard Society of Fellows before coming to this University. The Undergraduate Psychology Association will sponsor a dis cussion on educational psychology by Dr. Thomas Shuell. Dr Shuell will speak at 7:30 pm. in room 2,'ll, Norton Hall Anyone interested is invited to attend. The SDS and Student Mobilization Committee are sponsoring a discussion at 8:30 p in tomorrow in room 147 Diefendorf Hall The speaker will be Mr Jeff Gordon, a leader of the recent Brooklyn College strike. He is the Progressive Labor Parly NatiaMl Student Organizer, and as such was called before the HCUA lath winter Mr. Gordon was also a delegate to the Organization of Latin American Stales (OLAS) conference held in Cuba this summer. Last year he spokgat the teach-in on Vietnam held at the Stale University of Buffalo. The Spanish Club will show slides of Cuba and Chile at K p m tomorrow in room 333 Norton Hall. Accompanying the slides will he short talks given by Ibis Come/, on Cuba and Steve Moscov on Chile, The Christmas Variety Show will be discussed at this time All those interested in participating in this event must attend. A Synchroniied Swimming group Is brim: formed All girls inmeeting at the pool in Clark Gym at 7 p in. Thursday. Icreslcd arc invited to attend the initial A cookie sale is being held today in.the first floor of Norton Hall opposite the cafeteria, in (he Aeheson lounge, and in the Medical complex. The sale, sponsored by the Dames Club, will raise money for a club room on the Amherst campus. : I I i BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI | 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 SENIORS Proofs ore to be returned: Tuesday, Nov 7—11:30-1:00, 2:00-6:00 Wednesday, Nov. 8 Thursday, Nov 9 — — 9:00-1:00, 2:00-6:00 9:00-1:00, 2:00-6:00 BUFFALONIAN OFFICE Norton Union PLYMOUTH SHOP. COMPANY, MIDDLEBORO, MASS. MICHAEL ROBERT CUSTOM SHOES, BUFFALO LIDDON'S BOOT SHOP, BUFFALO — Room 356 (Any senior who missed their pictures and still desires to have one, please leave name and phone number at Buffalonian Office, Norton 356) ) �Pag* Sixteen •« The Spectrum Tuesday, November 7, 1967 U.S, says VCs welcome to talk * * * focus * moscoiv WASHINGTON—The United States has backed Ambassador Arthur Goldberg’s offthe-cuff declaration that Washington would agree to Viet Cong participation in a Vietnam peace conference if other parties concerned desire this. /a/rarfa hong hong mideast compiled from our wire services by Lilian Waite even somewhat further than Goldberg. It said in a carefully prepared statement that conference participants would also decide the “form” that Viet Cong par ticipation might take, implying the possibility it might have some status of formal recognition. The U, S. ambassador to the United Nations, answering questions before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said conference members could “decide the invitees and the scope” of any Southeast Asia peace conference. But he did Liu Chairman Mao Tse-tung. High SChOOl riot Oliver High School students seek relief from a riot control chemical mace spray by standing near windows and rubbing their eyes. Hope to improve relations ‘Even in the case of the United Big States, MOSCOW Kremlin leader Leonid I. Brezhnev has told the greatest Communist gathering in history that Red China is undermining the world Communist movement and the United States is threatening it with nuclear war. In a keynote speech opening the Soviet Union’s golden anniversary celebra tion, Brezhnev called for a world Communist congress to deal with Peking. He also pledged to aid Hanoi “until the American imperialists get out of Viet— nam.” The first secretary of the North Vietnamese Communist party, Le Duan, later told the big Kremlin meeting the United States could have peace negotiations only if it "stops unconditionally" the bombing of North Vietnam. Otherwise, he said. Hanoi will fight on. Walked out Two Chinese Communist diplomats, who apparently came for no other reason than to walk out, headed for the doors the minute Brezhnev’s sharp criticism of HHH JAKARTA , American Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson, aware that the attack of U. S. policy was coming, stayed home. The Soviet Communist party head appeared to have both Washington and Peking in mind when he declared the Soviet Union would smash any aggression "wherever it might come from—the North or the South, the West or the East." MIDEAST The Cairo newspaper Akhbar Elyom said a big four agreement on the Middle East conflict was “imminent.” But the weekly warned its success “depends on whether the United States has enough courage to make Israel approve the agreement.” The newspaper quoted sources in London saying talks were under way in the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France on a solution calling for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab lands and an end to the Arab state of belligerency against Israel, Israel has vowed it will not return “The Soviet army has the best weapin the world. The Soviet people will win,” he told a crowd of 6,000 persons, including most of the world's Communist leaders, in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses. But abroad, Brezhnev said, Communism’s work is far from done. "The line taken by Mao Tse-tung’s group damages the development of the revolution in China,” he said as the Chinese observers walked out from their balcony seats. “This line is undermining the world Communist movement." Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has met the man who smashed Communist China’s coup attempt two years ago and ousted President Sukarno and he said Washington found “great comfort in the new government in Indonesia.” “We find comfort because the people in Indonesia have a chance to live in freedom and independence and in selfrespect,” Humphrey said in a talk to Americans living in Jakarta. Humphrey arrived in Jakarta early Friday on the final leg of his three-nation Southeast Asian trip. He is the highest ranking American ever to visit Indonesia. To strengthen friendship H.s talks with acting president Suharto were aimed at strengthening America’s new friendship with the nation where Communist China suffered its greatest setback in a decade. Suharto and the entire Indonesian cabinet went to the airport to greet Humphrey while a dozen tanks and armored cars kept tight security. Humphrey said that the United States was following a policy of commitment to the United Nations charter. In it, the U. N. charter calls upon the members “to resist aggression either individually or col- ’ was purged we also hope to improve relations with it if the United States withdraws its troops from Taiwan, then the bone of contention will disappear and we may develop friendly relations with it, China’s Khruschev once said nonsensically,” the article claimed. “This is a self-confession . . . about his currying favor with and surrendering to the U. S. imperial... ists.” The article said the United States had carried out “military, political, economic and cultural aggression” against China since the Opium War of 1840. The article added that Mao correctly assessed the “ferocious” nature and threat of U. S; “imperialists,” but Liu did not. Israel to the situation which existed before the June 5-10 Middle East war and has demanded direct negotiations with the Arabs. Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol hailed President Johnson’s five point peace plan as “realistic” in a speech in Tel Aviv Friday. King Hussein of Jordan has scheduled talks with United Nations Secretary General Thant before going to Washington to seek both arms and American support against Israel. Both Thant and the Johnson administration were expected to urge direct Arab-Israeli negotiations. onry finds friends in — China China began. the decisions disclosed by State Department Press Officer Robert J, McClosky represented no change in American policy. McClosky said Goldberg’s statements “were in context of the basic United States position.” As stated many times by President Johnson and many other officials, he said, it was that the “Viet Cong would have no difficulty in being represented and having their views presented” if North Vietnam stopped its “aggression.” four plans upset — Breshnev blasts U.S. No policy change flirted with U.S., HONG KONG—The official publication of the Chinese Communist Party has charged that purged President Liu Shaochi wanted to make up and be friends with the United States, The Red China Communist publication branded him a traitor. The charges were contained in an edition of the Peking People’s Daily dated Oct. 16 which was received and translated in Hong Kong. The article did not call Liu by name, but instead referred to him as “China’s Khrushchev,” the title the Communist Party has given him ever since the power struggle began between him and party —UPI Telephoto not get into the question of the “form” of the participation by the National Liberation Front (NLF), the political arm of Viet Cong. Indonesia lectively,” Humphrey said. "We are not the Roman Empire," he said. “We are the people of the United States. We don’t want to be the world's policeman even though we are perfectly willing to stand by with other free people when their citadel of freedom is under attack.” Endorsement unlikely Informed sources said it was unlikely Humphrey would press Suharto for In- donesian endorsement of America's Viet- nam policy. When the Chinese backed an attempted coup here in October of 1965, Suharto led royal army officers to crush it. Suharto has since replaced former president Sukarno, turned Indonesia from the Communist camp and gave Red China its worst setback in a decade. Hundreds of thousands of Indonesian Communists were reported slain after the abortive coup. Only last month Indonesia suspended all diplomatic relations with Peking, recaled its diplomats and closed its embassy. Political observers said they doubt Indonesia might serve as a peacemaker in Vietnam, although Suharto's regime maintains relations with both Hanoi and Washington. —UPI Telephoto CIA protest State University Junior Debra Brault of Glens Falls, N.Y.„ letters a sign in preparation for a student protest against recruiting seniors for service in the CIA. Her sign reads, "Does your best friend work for the CIA? Get Big Brother off campus." - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-11-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n17_19671107 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3345ef4a46a7751b99f543ddf1935a7b.pdf da6fc24cff110cae712878760cc4ee8a PDF Text Text The SpECTRUM 0 Vol. 18, No. 16 State University of New York at Buffalo Academic freedom Mob president calls for discussion of 'real issues in Dow-CIA dispute by Marlene Kozuchowski Assistant Campus Editor The Student Mobilization Committee refused to be smothered in Thursday’s University forum because “the liberals attempted to blanket the issue of CIA and Dow Chemical Company with the issue of academic freedom,” declared Mike McKeating, president of Student Mob. “We feel that you cannot take A statement issued Tuesthe bourgeois liberal position that day night by Mike McKeatyou are against the napaiming of ing, Mike Nevin and Carl children, but you defend Dow Kronberg, Student Mob memChemical’s right to recruit people bers, stated that they “are to napalm. Or that you are against perfectly willing to debate the CIA’s murdering of thousands of people around the globe daily, the real issues.” “However, in our mind the real issues are not academic freedom or freedom of speech, but Genocide, If you want to debate the CIA or Dow Chemical, you must debate Genocide. but that you defend their right to come on campus and coerce people into doing the murdering. Not free speech “This is not a matter of free speech. We are not talking about the CIA coming on campus to explain their philosophy or policy. We’re talking about them coming on campus and holding secret meetings with a few poten- tial murderers in the basement of the Placement Center.” “What about our academic freedom?” asked Student Mob members in their statement. One thousand people according to the statement, with “leftist, pacifist or ‘subversive’ leanings or sympathies would have been excluded from the interviews” because the CIA is a “bigot of a very ileal sort” which rejects certain political philosophy. —Yatw Dr. Zimmerman addresses the crowd on of the CCS. behalf The Student Mobilization Committee indicated Tuesday that they would not participate in Thursday’s forum, “The people who chair the meeting, purporting to be neutral, force us to debate on their own terms only which are irrelevant pseudo-issues,” said Mr. Nevin, accuse us of fascism,” Mr. Nevin continued, "they are free to do so in their half of the debate. However only if we are free to give our definition of t.ie issues and elaborate on them.” The format of the University forum called for by the Student Association was, in Mr. McKeat ing’s opinion a "ploy by adminis tration to suppress the left.” The statement, issued Tuesday night, concluded: "In effect, the Student Senate and CCS have said that 'We are going to have a de bate on freedom of speech and you are going to take the nega live position.' We the undersigned do not suggest thalt we re fuse to take part in debate. Refuse to debate “We do however suggest that we refuse to take part in a debate where the issues and groundrules are defined by the opposition. We suggest, therefore, that SDS and Student Mob withhold their assent to the forum until such time as the relevant issues and equitable ground rules can be agreed upon." Referring to President Meyerson's statement Mr. Keating said: “An open campus that is a lie. There has never been an open campus here. In 1962, SANE was banned from the State Uni versity at Buffalo, In 1964, the Youth Against War and Fascism, was also banned. — Feinberg law “Even today, the Feinberg law hangs over every faculty head,” added Mr Nevin. “Our right wing or conservative Marxist friends, namely the Communist parly USA, effectively banned are under the Feinberg law.” Friday, November 3, 1967 Spock calls the Vietnam War 'militarily hopeless' by Bill MacBlane and Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporters Dr. Banjamin Spock called the Vietnam War “militarily hopeless” at the Graduate Student Association Convocation Wednesday night in a crowded Fillmore Room. Although not a pacifist, the eminent pediatrician and author opposes the war because: “We found Diem in America and installed him as a puppet to fill the power vacuum left by the French withdrawal.’’ Dr. Spock quoted former President Eisenhower as having admitted that 80% of the people of North and South Vietnam supported reunification under Ho Chi Minh in the 50's. He feels President Johnson is attempting to save face in Vietnam at all costs, attributing to Johnson the remark: “I refuse to be the first President to lose a war.” We are trying to impose a puppet regime the people don’t want he charged. We are being beaten by a force one-quratcr our size, although “we have used more bombs than in all of World War II. Even if we succeed in leveling every building in Vietnam, we will still have to contend with the Red Chinese.” Legally wrong “The war is legally wrong beon the Geneva accord” and we are disobeying the rules of war laid out by the Geneva Convention in 1954 by poisioning crops and using poisonous gas,” he charged. cause we went back In relating his views on the kind of atmosphere that must be present in America to allow a war effort, he said: “Americans displace their hostility on people they don’t identify with' We bring up our children to be very tolerant of violence,” as reflected in war toys. America has little inhibition in “imposing our might project bad because we to the characteristics Russians and Chinese, and overlook these same traits in ourselves," adding that “to combat this psychological sickness we must bring up our children to have a stronger sense of service to the world." When questioned on draft resistance, Spock replied: “I have publically supported the burning of draft cards and other acts of civil disobedience.” They are small acts of illegality compared to our government’s action in Southeast Asia, he said. Press Conference At a press conference for Buffalo area news media earlier in the day, the speaker, in reply to a question about the violence at the recent march in Washington at which he spoke, replied, "Only a small number of demonstrators used provacative actions," but the brutality of the U.S. Marshalls, he said, served to bring home the violent nature of our government. General Gavin is the most attractive candidate for president in 1968, in the view of Dr. Spock, because of his anti-war position and because the Republicans have no commitments to uphold in Vietnam. To relieve ourselves of the burden of Vietnam, we must slop the bombing, negotiate with the National Liberation Front, and remove all our forces, he said. A peace force comprised of soldiers from non-aligned nations would protect South Vietnam while negotiations are carried on. Fascism Silverman, director of libraries, claims Organization budget cuts to be special collections are not adequate “If the Committee of Concerned Students (CCS) wants to determined by fee payments The organization budgets for the Student Association of the State University of Buffalo have been submitted and most have been approved. Student Association Treasurer Douglas Braun has approved all budgets submitted to him, and most have been approved by the Senate, Mr, Braun said that he ap- proved all budgets on the basis that 100% of the students paid their activities fees. In that way, he said, he did not have to pass value judgments on clubs, and decide what portion of the budget would be cut out. All budgets except some that cannot be cut will be deleted at the same rate. The budgets that cannot be cut, said Mr. Braun, include the Senate, the UUAB, and the student publications. not all students have paid their activity fees, clubs are not allowed to admit for membership any student who has not paid Since the fees. Because enforcement of this rule is nearly impossible with present staff, clubs are on the honor system. “We have to leave it to the club,” said Mr. Braun, “to act in the best interest of the students.” The total expenses of all organizations that submitted budgets was $309,000, and appropriations were $215,500, with the rest made up of club dues, or in the case of publications, from advertising revenues. In the event that budgets are all clubs to raise money on their own, by raffles, sales, or any other means, to support themselves. cut, Mr Braun advises More books are the future of this library; Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, director of libraries at the State University of Buffalo, claimed at the eighth in the series of University Reports Tuesday. Speaking on “Special Collections and the University Libraries,” Dr. Silverman mentioned that his speech was concerned not only with all collections, since all collections become special collections, but also with all new develop- ments. “We have developed since 1960 and most especially since 1963. We have moved from the position of being a rather small and limited university with a small and limited library to where we are—a large university with a rather large number of special collections,” according to Dr. Silverman. He claimed that there is more need for special collections now that there are more students working for their Ph.D’s than in the past. Substantiating this, he gave statistics indicating the growth in the number of candi- dates for Ph.D.’s, the number receiving them, and also the number of areas. Considering the increase in the number of Ph D. candidates, there is a "tremendous drain on the on not only our relibraries sources, but also our resourcefulness.” — Speaking of the amount of ma- terial available, he said, “We may not say today that our special collections are more than medium to adequate. We are working all the time to bring them up to adequacy or better than adequa cy.” Oscar Silverman describes rapid growth in li- brary specialization since 1963 �Pas* Two Th • Spectrum Friday, November 3, 1967 'Learning experience' is discussed National Travel Forum at Fall-Parent Weekend symposium will be held in Norton Problems faced by students, clarity in matters of truth. He faculty—and—administrators and —also mentioned that it was his solutions to these problems were , belief thbt (he right of students the subjects of a Fall-Parent to examine and discuss whatever seems of true relevance to them Weekend Symposium held Saturday. is an integral part of the “learning experience.” The symposium featured guest speakers, Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women; Mr. Anthony F. Dean Lorenzetti also discussed Lorenzetti, Associate Dean of individually four major issues Students, and Mr. Herbert S. prominent in the current nationwide controversy over academic Eisenstein, Assistant Dean of freedom. These are the freedom University College. Dean Lorenzetti, speaking on of students to join together to discuss topics to their own choosacademic freedom, called the Uni ing, the freedom of students to versity “anexciting melting pot of people, ideas, buildings, books, invite any person to speak to them, regardless of his views or and problems.” beliefs, the freedom of the stuHe sterssed the need for student exposure to many different dent press, and the freedom of students to participate in acaideas in order for them to achieve ' Meeting to be held to explore opportunities for foreign study Foreign Study Programs for undergraduates will be the subject of a meeting sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages. The meeting will be held Nov. 15 in Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. The for Foreign of the effective programs for students interested in studying in Europe or South America during the summer. Programs for spending a junior year abroad will also be disCommittee Study has compiled a list cussed The Committee, which is now four years old, has information on jobs, travel and study for students majoring in any field. Speaking at the meeting will be Dr. Gordon Silber, chairman of the Department of Modern Lan- guages and Dr. Leon Livingstone, professor of Spanish, and head of the University summer program in Barcelona, Spain. Under this program, students receive credit while living and studying in Barcelona. The Committee makes avail- able to interested students information about study programs sponsored by many other colleges. Dr. Arcudi feels that all students should have an opportunity to travel abroad, not necessarily for studying. “Students should experiment in observing. We are very interested in students of this University studying abroad.’’ The meeting is not restricted to students majoring in languages. Students in all majors are welcomed to attend. demic decisions which will af- Assistant Dean Eisenstein spoke chiefly about the establishment and goal of the University College. He told of plans to increase the flexibility of its curriculum, thus eliminating the “over-concentration” experienced by many students. Research pressures i Mr. Eisenstein highlighted his speech with the discussion of a problem which he stated to be “rather unfamiliar to parents and those not involved in the profession of college teaching.” The problem involves the difficulties which may result because of the tremendous pressures placed on faculty members to do research and to publish their works. Speaking for himself and his colleagues in University College, Mr. Eisenstein said: “We want the baccalaureate degree to represent an active, involved, and freely expressive intelligence.” In her address, Dean Scudder emphasized the problem which cause parents and students to live in “two different worlds.” “The Freshman Class Council hasn’t been run very well in past years, but the Council and its advisor, Mr. Edward Dale want to show that the freshmen have enterprise and initiative,” according to Gail Paterson, secretary of the Council. To show this initiative, the Council has undertaken various tasks. Its first project involves arranging for movies to be shown in room 140 Capen Hall. Recently the Council obtained a form that told what movies Will the young lady who parked her red convertible in front of the library last Friday with two cases of Genesee Beer in the back, please pick up the empties? • • l:'r J r i r • shsrs* 89c n r ' Roll and butter PI yL# w ™ Fish Dinner si I • Baked potato or French fries Crisp green salad . 1 «... i I film, “Discover America,” will be shown. 1 p.m. Greyhound Bus, two films, “Magnificent West” and “Florida,” along with information on obtaining tickets on campus. Tuesday: 11 a.m. American Airlines, two p -^Sheridan at Sweet Home 11 STUDENTS; Bring this ad to Char/Steak House. It's good for one (I) Pepsi ■ were available. They were distributed in Allenhurst, Tower, Goodyear, and Clement dormitories. The resident advisors were instructed to have the students fill out the forms and return them immediately. Then a table was set up in Norton Hall to distribute forms to upperclassmen and commuters. Fair The Council thought it would be fairer if the students were given a choice in this matter rather than arbitrarily selecting the movies. Admission will be 50 cents. The Council members feel that it is worth paying a little more to see good pictures. The Council’s reason for sponsoring these movies is to raise money for other projects later in the year. Although it receives funds from the Student Senate as a student activity, it would rather earn money on its own. The first movie to be shown will be “Tom Jones” in 140 Capen. There will be two performances and advance ticket sales in Norton Hall. Future movies will be: Nov. 14, “Irma La Douce;” Nov. 21, “Exodus;” Dec. 5, “A Shot in the Dark;” Dec. 12, “A Thousand Clowns;” and Dec. 19. “The Manchurian Candidate.” If there is enough response, each film will be shown twice. Dr. Beatrice A. Wright, professor of Psychology at the University of Kansas, will lecture here at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 8. The speech, “Psychological Snares in the Investigative Enterprise,” will be given in Room 233 Norton Hall. Open daily , • Monday: 11 a.m. United Airlines, a short 1 p.m. Mohawk Airlines, Mr. Maxwell Smart will be here with a short film and an explanation his airline’s compensating fares. of 2 p.m. Eastern Airlines, along with a short film, there will be information concerning the Eastern Travel Club. 3 p.m. Automobile Club of Buffalo wil present a film, “A Nation on Wheels,” and discuss the services it offers. Co-chairmen of the Travel Committee, Jacqueline Moss and Ellen Streitfeld, will be available both days to answer any ques- tions concerning NSA’s role in aiding students planning national or international travel. In addition, the Travel Office (Room 213, Norton Hall) has daily office hours where additional information may be obtained. amateur folk contest 7:30 p.m., Dec. 18 in the Conference Theater. The contest will be open to all full-time students and to all groups that have at least one full-time student member. The entrance fee for single performers is $1.00 and for groups, with a limit of five members, is $2.00. Judging the contest will be a local disc jockey, a member of the campus radio staff, and a member of the music department. The winner will be awarded a two show engagement at the Club Sheridan. Winter Weekend, which will be held in February, is another project for the Freshman Class Council. Other activities are being planned, such as a raffle, theater party, and a concert. An accomplishment of the Council this year was installing a pay telephone in the Alienhurst Bus Lounge. Need support The Council is looking for peoserve on the Communications and Publicity Committee, whose chairman is George Heymann. According to Michael Sisti, President of the Council, “This year’s Freshman Council is eager in its revolutionary ideas, but is only as good as the support students—freshmen or not—give it.” Meetings are open to the entire freshman class and are held at 3 p.m. Thursdays in Room 334 Norton Hall. ple to Psychology lecture held Steak CharfHouse so The following is the planned schedule for the two day forum: Another project to be sponsored by the Council will be an XJLl. ° Sponsored by the National Student Association, the two day program of speakers and films will attempt to acquaint students with existing opportunities for travel. Folk contest m Chicken Dinner ium .SSSL • CrUp B Travel Committee of the NSA. films highlighting West Coast travel: “A Touch of California” and “California Cameos.” Freshman Council undertakes projects PERSONAL; Complete Steak Dinner The first National Travel Forum will be held in the Conference Theater Nov. 6 and 7. There are many students who are not aware of the travel opportunities that their own country has to offer, according to the FREE with dinner. Dr. Wright, author of Physical Disability: A Psychological Approach, is also co-author of other books and papers, as well as editor of Psychology and Rehabilitation, a book dealing with the theoretical and research contributions to the psychology of the disabled. She has also won an award for her outstanding work in editing the publication of the National Council on Psychological Aspects of Disability, the Bulletin. As a psychologist, she has been a consultant to institutes for the parents of deaf children and of children with cerebral palsy, as well as to nursery schools in Cali- fornia and Kansas. Dr. Wright Swarthmore and has taught at San Francisco State Colleges, and at one time conducted parent education pro- grams for the California State Board of Education. The talk is sponsored by the Students’ Association of Rehabilitation Counselors of the State University of Buffalo. �Friday/ November 3, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Schindler feels goals accomplished; resigns as dean of business school Dr. James S. Schindler who Schindler has also assisted in the sity School of Business Administration, considers his objectives as dean "accomplished.” The resignation becomes effective at the end of the current academic undergraduate curriculum. Dean Schindler noted the “substantial change in the direction of the Business School,” from an emphasis on specific concentration year. Dean Schindler plans to remain at Buffalo and devote his energies to full time teaching, research, and publication commitments. The “launching of the graduprograms in Business Administration” was Dr. Schindler’s objective. From an initial class of 20 students in the fall of 1963, the Master of Business Administration program has krown to include over 160 full time day students and a nearly equal number of part time students in the evening division. In addition, 30 students are now in various stages of the Ph.D, program. ate Dean Schindler has also been actively planning a School of Management, for the purpose of “training persons for management in large scale, formal organizations.” Dr. Schindler hopes to see the School of Management a reality within a short period. Broadened outlook ~ G n> '* Dean Schindler i • resigns Business Administration _ In addition to the establishment of graduate programs, Dr. * school post to devote full time to teaching and research. of dateline news, Nov. 3 study to a mote elimaxii.g a bust by federal and local narcotics agents which yielded $60,000 worth of amphetamine drugs and a “small quantity" of marijuana. Following a tip-off from an undercover agent who had arranged to make a connection for the “speed," authorities arrested Mrs, Patricia Huber, Carl Huber, Robert Moore and Peter S. Berardi, Jr. in Niagara County raids. Gary Stevens, operator of the "Gallery Arcanum” on Allen St., President Meyerson expressed was arrested at Main and Kenmore. Police allegedly confiscated over his appreciation of Dean Schind$30,000 worth of powered amphetamine from his person. ler's service, observing that: Meanwhile, Buffalo Narcotics Squad agents raided Mr. Steven's “Dean Schindler has been rehome at 180 Allen St. Mrs, Hazel Stevens, his wife, was charged sponsible for major developments with possession of marijuana and permitting the premise to be used of the School's curriculum and for drug sale. faculty. He has provided a base Also arrested at the Allen St. address: Manuel “Spain” Rodrigues, for the further broadening of the David Edelman and Sharon Schulman. The latter two are State UniSchool's development into new versity of Buffalo students. The trio was charged with frequenting a areas.” place where drugs are used. Mr. Edelman is a former editor-in-chief of The Spectrum. Dean Schindler, after an abSAIGON—The aged supreme monk of South Vietnam’s militant sence of fifteen years, returned to burn himself to death to protest to Buffalo in the fall of 1963, Buddhist faction today threatened the religious policy of President Nguyen Van Thicu, aides said. as Professor and Chairman of Five of his followers have committed fiery suicide since Oct. 2 Accounting. In February, 1964 Dr. in their campaign against Thieu, a Roman Catholic convert they acSchindler was appointed acting cused of trying to “destroy” Buddhism. dean and in July, 1964 he was WASHINGTON—President Johnson, lashing out at critics of his appointed to the position of full Vietnam policy, maintains that the nation will find peace "much earier united than we will divided." time dean. At an unscheduled White House news conference Wednesday, the Chief Executive spoke scornfully of anti war demonstrations. Reflecting upon his term as “I think . . . that the American public could read Hanoi’s dean, Dr, Schindler said: "These cables and statements ifand could see the Communists’ reaction have been very busy and conto some of the things that are being said in the country, that they structive years in terms of the would agree with me that all their private proposals and statements School, I hope the very fine have not contributed a great deal to the solution that we so eagerly For example, Dr, Schindler noted: “Developments in the behavioral sciences have been added to the base of theoretical and applied economics." “T y wb cb bas bcen provide the bases for ‘ will the Wh Cb thC Pr spect of a broadened School of excl „ , . ,, .. . .. „ ‘ °' Management offers," Service inaugurated to find teaching jobs Highly mobile graduating classes have led to the formation of educational placement service through the Association of Schools, Colleges and University Staffing. The service will allow graduating seniors to seek jobs anywhere in the United States in the field of education. The computer correlates the are given two, and employers lists of all students that meet their requirements. The responsibility for contacting candidates is up to the employer. Students may specify areas as local as an area of a state, on a quarter system of northeast, southeast, northwest Thr** southwest, or as general as anywhere in the United States. and There is no cost for either of the services and students interested are urged to visit the Placement Office and bring (heir files up to dale. seek.” Johnson said that “not even the intellectuals or the editorial writers or the columnists, pro or con,” have the information top administration policymakers have at their command when deciding on the U S. course in Vietnam. PITTSBURGH—Classes resumed at the racially troubled Oliver High School today with social workers and police plainclothesmen circulating in the halls to prevent a repetition of the violence which broke out Wednesday. Sixteen students were taken to hospitals after the eruption, 12 of them for treatment of the temporary effects of a chemical spray used by police to break up the disturbance. One Negro youth was arrested but later released in custody of a priest. Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") The program itself is two fold. The first involves a system called reciprocity. Using this system, a senior chooses an area of the country in which he wishes to be placed. The University will then write to a cooperating university in the specified area to request reciprocity. The student’s files are sent to the area university and he receives all placement bulletins Thus, local from the area. schools are able to view the student’s credentials easily and the student is aware of area possibilities. The second facet of the program involves a computerized system. Candidates’ qualifications are coded, and prospective employers’ requirements are also coded. FREE Just Present This Ad for FREE HAMBURGER (LIMIT—1—PER PERSON) OFFER EXPIRES: NOV. 9, 1967 McDonald's 3424 SHERIDAN DR at Sweet Home Rd. Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rieeur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to-bring instant refreshment To any campus riot! Ooooooh-Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' wi Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! SPRITE. SO TART AND �Pag* Four The Spectrum Friday, November 3, 1967 New constitution: vote no New York State voters will cast ballots Tuesday for and against the proposed State constitution. This State will be be better off if voters turn it down. Speaker Travia was in Buffalo this week campaigning for the constitution. He claims that opponents of the new constitution have been complaining about the “package” .S' That’s reasonable most of the new constitution is worth- Proponents of the document suggest that we pass it and then change what we don’t like by amendment. That’s absurd. It would be much wiser to impliment the things we do like by amending the present constitution. Some have labeled the new document “up to date.” That doesn’t seem to be the case. The provisions dealing with the judiciary, the legislature and state taxation and finance are anything but forward looking. It has left to the legislature the power to lower the voting age rather than presenting the lower age as part of the document so voters could have their say. It has given the legislature the power to issue State bonds while, previously, such issuance needed voters approval. The desire to repeal the “Blaine Amendment” may lead many to vote for the constitution, but approval of the entire constitution is not needed to repeal Blaine. Many legislators have, in fact, pledged themselves to work for the repeal if the constitution is not approved. Mr. Travia thinks the entire constitution should be passed so, naturally, the package deal appeals to him. It is difficult to believe that many think the entire constitution is good, and we cannot urge voters to take the bad with the gjt ■ §3 ■ ; fl 'Remember, all they can [the soup' see at this disi What’s all this talk about a negotiated settle ment in Vietnam? “Stopthebombingandnegotiate!” is the most popular rallying cry of the wishywashyliberalcynical frustratedestablishmentwarcritics. The war’s gotta end, right? Nobody, so the story goes, likes war. Peace is where it’s at. The question is, what’s the quickest way to get it? Two extreme proposals have been offered: Bomblhegooksbackintolhestoneage! Individualism needed Face the real issue The C.I.A.-Dow Chemical controversy is still very much with us and there is little hope that it can be easily resolved. Those who wish to deny the C.I.A. or Dow Chemical Company use of University facilities are adamant in their beliefs. It is now claimed that the issue is not one of academic freedom or the right of any group to come on campus. Instead it is said that the issue is American foreign policy and war. That is indeed a shallow response by those who seek to close up the University. No matter how you slice it, threatening violence because of displeasure over another’s point of view is an indication of a narrow, intolerant mind. Situations have been distorted in the past by various groups taking various stands. Changing the focus of this dispute is just that type of distortion. The issue here is not war or peace. It isn’t U.S. foreign policy. It isn’t Lyndon Johnson, or Rusk or McNamara. The issue clearly is whether or not any group, any agency, any individual or any company has the right to come on a university campus. If you can’t face that issue, you’re fooling yourself. No one else is fooled. uniforms and Activities of CIA are cited To the Editor: This week the CIA will be recruiting from the State University of Buffalo. We the undersigned believe that the University community should be aware of this organization’s activities. Granting that this and other concerns do offer excellent employment opportunities, we urge, however, that everyone should consider the role they may be asked to play in the continuance of United States foreign policy as a result of employment. 1954 The CIA engineered a revolution against the communist-oriented President of Guatemala, Jocobo Guzman. • give back to Vietnam her precious virginity. — A military dictatorship was imposed. • • • • He also knows that, as long as he maintains the main force of his troops in the North, concentrating on defense and harassment along the tion, or we can pull out. And even pulling out won’t heal the pain, won't ’ writings perialists. demilitarized zone, and continues to bolster his anti-aircraft defenses while maintaining a high level of input of Soviet aid, he can survive. His economy is strained, but his people are unified in their fight for survival against the world’s greatest power. Nothing short of an invasion and/or nuclear weapons will force him to capitulate. The Viet Cong have been forced into the bush, and they will not come out alive, except as victors. There is no point in forcing, or talking them into giving up their struggle. They know that, given the current totalitarian political climate in Saigon, a coalition government is ridiculous. A true popular democracy in the South would oust the military men in a day. The Cong are convinced that they can do this by guerilla tactics, and they don’t care how long it takes. Civil strife existed in Vietnam following the overthrow of the French. Our presence there merely deepened the split between the two sides of the civil war, and effectively killed any chance of a strong coalition neutralist regime. There can be no talking of peace in Vietnam until the U, S. is out of there. Our policies of escalation have failed. Our “pacification” programs have failed. We cannot negotiate with anybody. Nobody will talg about the possibilities of peace to a stubborn bully with a false sense of pride. We may want to talk, but nobody will listen. Vietnam is no threat to our national security. Some think that she is a threat to our pride. I submit that we have none left. We have raped a country. We can destroy her, and risk our own castra- a recruiting station Readers by Barry Holtzclaw and Getthehelloutathere! Thus, the great liberal consciousness of the nation has reacted to the situation in Vietnam with Stop the bombing in the The Buffalo Common Council is generally a very unin- a compromise ofwallsorts: along the demilitarized zone, North, build a With few the Council teresting body. exceptions, votes along and, while “pacifying” the South, arrange for party lines. ceasefire talks between Saigon and Hanoi. The City needs more individualism in government. This The talks would serve a dual purpose of halthas prompted The Spectrum to endorse three very individual- ting hostilities for a short period to allow for troop regroupings and reinforcements and of legiistic candidates. the division of the country and the miliFor councilman-at-large: Herman F. Cole Jr. and Alfreda timizing tarist regime in the South. Slominski. W. And it ain’t gonna work. For University District councilman: William F. Lyman Ho Chi Minh is not going to sit down at the All three candidates have exhibited firmness in their same table with the military dictators of the South. beliefs and concern for the community. Each speaks his mind First of all, he doesn’t recognize the legitimacy of on pressing issues. their government, and secondly, he doesn’t view It is clear that the three do not espouse the same causes, Vietnam as an issue involving two countries. To him it is merely a case of overthrowing a renegade but a Council that is always of one mind offers little dialogue. puppet government in the southern provinces,—the Different points of view can be a valuable asset to a US has merely taken the place of the French im- legislative body, and we are quite certain that Mr. Cole, Mrs. Slominski, and Mr. Lyman can offer different points of view. Tuesday’s election provides an excellent opportunity for the people of Bufalo to vote for individuals. Perhaps that trio can spark the Common Council into action. fance is Or perhaps... good. Voters should have the opportunity to vote on individual issues. At least that way we can be sure that a majority of the citizens of this state have really approved the entire constitution. Tuesday’s “Question One” on the ballot denies us that centainty. Those going to the polls should vote no on the proposed constitution. .£ • (NYT June 19, 1:7 1954) (NYT July 1, 1:2, 1954) 1961 The CIA organized and executed an invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs. (NYT Apr. 18, 1:5 1961) (Look May-June 1964) 1954-60—The CIA infiltrated and used Michigan State University’s faculty advisors to South Vietnam for the purpose of building Diem’s police force and 40,000 man militia. (Ramparts Apr, 1966) For fifteen years the CIA financed and used the National Student Association and its officers. (NYT Feb. 14, 1:1 1967) (Time Feb. 24, 1967) For twenty years the CIA financed and used American labor unions and especially their international affiliates. (NYT Feb. 19, 1:15 1967) (Time Mar. 3, 1967) The CIA has financed and controlled Radio Free Europe. (The Voice of America is an acknowledged government operative.) Robert Little Dr. Jacob Marinsky Thomas Jarzab Dr. Curtis Hare David Langs Thomas Sleight Chemistry Dept. Richard Barrett — Dr. Elliott Blinn every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at the State University Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A, POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy Asst. John Trigg Copy Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Asst. Edward Joscelyn Photo. Asst. David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Layout The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave . New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, November 3, 1967 No progress seen in Vietnam Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum By Interlandi rM [3 »«»*' ■ (SJl S&s, sk. BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: “Dear Brother, Screw your work KY- or whatever for a little while and get down to the serious business of communicating to your long-lost brother in the wilds of this nightmarish war, which Vietnam is turning out more and more to be. I used to think we were win- r nJK- V, - kM WMME in the States, and the growing disillusionment here of the Vietnamese people, I’m not at all sure we’re going to get anywhere. I have seen the resentment in their eyes all along (of us, the haughty foreign troops who are supposed to be helping them, but most of the GIsreally have little feeling for the Vietnamese as human beings, and many will outrightly injure them at the slightest provocation, or even for the hell of it, just ’cause they’re pissed-off to be here, and the nearest “gook” makes a good target for vengeance), but the longer the American presence n . . . A UB Student /! VI continues, with little noticeable effect except the defilement of their country (the creation of vast military complexes, ugly, dusty barbed wire messes, complete with subservient Vietnamese peons, whorehouses, bars, and shantytowns), the inflation; the terrible intrusion, the more I think they come to just resent us and believe Vietnam would be better Vietnamese even if it were Communist. And we cannot make progress here without the full, wholehearted support of the people. It’s extremely complicated from even a close-up view. All I know for sure is we are personally getting screwed and I want more than ever to get out [J u f]£) iw, ik wmb"&"« "The hell with it! We've decided to march against something we can actually do something about!" Checking the fair share square The Lighter Side To the Editor; “Check your fair share square,” the United Fund advises me in a propaganda mail kit I received from it the other week. by Dick West May I publicly reply that the United Fund can take its fair share square and stick it up its collective, bureaucratic, bourgeois arse-hole. As in the past, so too this year 1 am refusing to donate to “charitable” organizations. Consider the reasons for my action, and perhaps you will feel compelled to do likewise. Private “charities” like other money making organizations respond not to human needs but to the needs of the organization itsqlf, i.e,, the bulk of the money collected for the so-called poor and distressed never reaches them, but goes to fuel the bureaucracy of that private “charity.” If you must believe in the dole system, better you should go out and give the first deleliet you see $20. At least he receives all the money. And the chances are he will spend it in a more productive and human way. Private “charities” are shoddy attempts to assuage the conscience of a brutally exploitative society on the one hand. And, on the other, they are institutions which reinforce the bourgeois myth of the moral superiority of the giver and the moral inferiority of the receiver. To give to “charity" is to support this kind of society and its disgusting I was thumbing through a national magazine the other day, my attention was blitzed by an advertisement sponsored by the National Coal Association. It pictured a tousled-haired boy lying in the grass, chin in hand, a pensive look on his freckled face. And beneath mythology. Finally, private “charities” operate on the prem- ise that the solutions to poverty, cultural deprivation and illness are in the realm of individual “good works” and are divorced from the body politic. This is a lie. Being poor, being culturally deprived, being ill in a society which has vast medical resources are problems of the powerlessness of those who are afflicted, problems of disenfranchisement. Disenfranchisement is a political problem. It has a political solution. Political action and not “charity” is needed. “The United Fund’s Fair Share plan was developed several years ago to answer the universal question: “What are others giving?” the propaganda brochure tells me. was a caption that read: “What to say to your child when he asks, ‘What’s coal?’ Then in smaller type, the ad said: “It’s a fair question. Chances are he’s read of coal but never seen any. And don’t start with the When I was a - kid we to carry out the ashes - had ” - tend concern for this sick and untransformed thing Carl Murphy Teaching Fellow Dept, of English Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. - • - very question. Big question “Big daddy,” he said, “It’s time you and I had a serious talk. What is coal?” I turned red. I mean, good heavens: You know that sooner or later a kid is going to get curious and start asking where coal comes from and stuff like Straight answer They say you should give simple, direct, straightforward answers and not hem and haw or beat around the bush about it. So I decided to do the cour- ageous thing. Looking my son right in the eye, I said, “Why word?” 1 gasped. don't you go ask your mother what coal is?" Unfortunately, his mother came into the room about that time. “Oh, no, you don’t," she snapped. “I had to go through that with the other children when you turned chicken. This time, you handle it yourself.” I could see I was trapped. "Well my boy,” I hemmed, “it’s like this. When I was a kid we had to carry out the ashes ing innocence. and . . I can only hope the National Coal Association will forgive me. that. But to have one spring it on you when he is hardly more than a baby . . . well, it’s just too much. “Where did hear you that “Oh, the older boys talk about in all the time,” he replied, ooz- “What are others giving?” called society. - routine . . .” Now there is what I call a real coincidence. For only a couple of evenings previous my 5-year-old son had asked me that Quotes Who knows? But I’m giving the finger And this as a positive sign that I recognize the “charity” system for what it is: a creature of the masters of war, the wizards of public relations and the captains of industry to maintain their control and to keep you and me powerless, while they pre- ■ - . • first temptation was to say, “Well, why don’t you ask the older boys what it is?” But I knew that would be taking the coward's way out. All the books by Dr. Spock and other pediatric authorities say it’s better if kids learn about this sort of thing from their parents. My in the news WASHINGTON Sen. Charles H Percy (R. 111.) commenting on the result of a survey of the Yale class of 1952 in a speech to the Yale — Club of Washington: "He, the graduate, is more concerned with protecting his own af fluchce and well being than with improving the condition of the rest of the country and the rest of the world." WASHINGTON — William L. Dawson, chairman of the House Government Operations Committee, commenting on “pricing errors' admitted by a supermarket chain official: To get rich at the expense of other humans is a detestable thing WASHINGTON Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, commenting on a House vote that approved wage increases for all government employees except those in OEO; — “I am certain that yesterday’s house action will in no way dimi nish our unremitting efforts on the part of the poor.” The grump . . . by STEESE Writing a column is sometimes very good for the soul (alleged) of the person writing—or attempting to write—same. You take a fresh, clean, lovely white piece of paper and put it in the maat you. Which is basically not at all what it is supposed to do. Said piece of paper, if it had any real sense of honor, would immediately cover itself with many, many lines of highly readable prose—or whatever it is that I write. This is one of those columns where I don’t know what I have to say and most of you know it. I mean, 1 would much rather go off and drink 16-ccnt schupers of beer to fend off my cold than sit here and write, . . compose? . . . Bull sh.... (why bug the censors every week? Save it for somebody or some1 assume it is by this time as obvious Ip you as it is to me that very little is poping into my head this week. It doesn’t really matter I guess, it being almost impossible to understand this column even when 1 do know what I am saying. Scratch that, make it when 1 know what it is that want to say. Which I am sure a number of you will agree is significantly different from my knowing what I am saying. Hmmmmm. I could always write something cheery about the War. But I can't think of anything cheery. One wonders if those over there can. 1 don’t really want to sound paranoid, but I find it of high interest that John Steinbeck Jr. was arrested in Washington, D. C. on marijuana charges at the same time that he was trying to clear for publication two articles claiming that up to 75% of our defenders of the faith in Vietnam use the stuff. Bui that is surely only coincidence. Speaking of marijuana, I have this idea. I think that the government should go into the “Pot" busi ness. I mean, ever since I had to procure five gal Ions of Ethyl Alcohol at the cost of $.59 a gallon—like four quarts right?—it has occured to me that any government that hard up for cash should certainly explore the possibility of making a keen profit bv raising jolly giant green plants. 1 mean they could even put “MAY BE PSYCHOLOGICALLY DEPEND . . . damn, fouled up again. , . . MAY CAUSE PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPENDENCE on the label just to keep the AMA happy. Oh, while slamming things of an oral nature, did you happen to see that one of the house organs of the broadcasting industry has stated in bold, forthright terms that all cigarette advertising is ONLY designed to cause people to change brands, and that anyone accusing them of making it appear to all and sundry that the hip, moving people are those that smoke—one thing or another—is a malicious falsehood. One suspects that Lyndon Johnson could find use for the gentleman who wrote said editorial. And what else can we find to save the Editorial page from a quarter column of blankness? Onward into the murk of the non-scholastic area of my mind (also alleged) which has stubbornly refused to atrophy like (as, for all you purists) it should in a good student. What do you mean, Madison Avenue don’t speak good English? Templed as I am to stop these mutterings and cause consternation in the lay out department, I shall not. Let us talk instead of beards and of the rest of the world. I have a beard. I assume this is remembered since it has been used to fill out other columns of this nature in the past. I even cut it back some so I look a little less like an Amish minister the other week but it does not seem to have done much good. I have been getting so irked at gawkers of late that I have even considered (sellout) shaving. I find that shaving the beard isn't so awfully frightening. It is the concept of going back to scrap ing my face every morning which annoys me—even more apparently than the astounded attention I draw upon entering some places. I mean what is wrong with having a long red beard’’ Admittedly it clashes with my hair, but that is not my fault I see bleaching one's hair just about as well as 1 see shaving. Dimly and from a great distance. I mean, what happens after the bomb destroys all the per oxide factories? (In all seriousness, if anyone knows where to purchase mustache wax, would he notify me at The Spectrum and 1 will announce it as a public service.) It would seem that I have managed to lumber to my more or less customary length. Without much saying anything. Things might be better next week; on the other hand they could be . . . yes, damn it, it is possible. The Spocti um'i page* Editorials & for Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially io the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all (idea of important controversial issues. "Without •xprouton. trwdom of oprauton u moaning law.** �Pag* Friday, November 3, 1967 The Spectrum Six Letter describes Brooklyn College incident Investigate Opportunties Engineering 1 To th* Editor: The following is a letter received by Joel Taxer, a State University of Buffalo student, from a Brooklyn College student. To my dearest friend, "It is 2:10 a.m. (Friday morning) and I have just spent one of the greatest days of my life and definitely the most educational so far. As you must lyn College today, but I am sure that whatever you did hear on TV, papers, etc., did not even closely resemble the true circumstances involved and the events that occured. From this moment until the time that all civil authorities shall have been driven from the campus, all STUDENTS are permanently requisitioned for service in any movement which will accomplish these ends. Young men have gone forth to battle the po- lice, students have made strong committments toward freedom of speech and assembly and have in the process been brutally beaten and have nevertheless stuck strongly to their principles, regardless of the future consequences of their personal lives. Professors have been arrested, even the more conservative side of the faculty has been brought to the students’ side, they came to the windows above the protest and have thrown money to help raise bail bonds for those arrested and help the moral of the students and have preached and begged for the unity of students and faculty against the hated administration and civil authorities. fear I had today and I cannot do justice in describing, the events that occurred. But all I can say is that the police exercised the most inhuman and totally repugnant methods of discipline for a peaceful demonstration that I have ever dreamed of, at any time in history or in any place on this earth. This has truly been the most educating day of my entire life. Its impact will forever affect all my future thoughts. And my only hope for tomorrow is that it will be one half as successful as today was.” All my heart soul, & Bern Let’s hope the same thing does not happen here J. Hayden Lynford INSTRUMENTATION and CONTROL Bailey Meter Company, an international leader in the development and manufacture of instruments, cess control, will be on campus Friday, Nov. 10th to interview candidates with BS degrees in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. ENGINEERING CAREERS Systems Development Product Development Systems Application Engineering Manufacturing Engineering Sales Engineering — TRAINING On-the-job Training plus Formal Training Program LOCATIONS Wickliffe, 0. (Suburban CleveHeadquarters land); Plants Wickliffe, 0., Cleveland, 0., and Daytona Beach, Fla.; Sales-Service Offices 23 Major U.S. Cities. — Asks that a policy on recruiting be formulated To the Editor Without (in this letter) siding with either house, 1 think it should be made clear to all involved in the CIA and Dow Chemical problem that it is not as easy as some would make it appear. Firstly, it is not obviously a problem of academic freedom, or a civil rights problem, much less specifically one of free speech. Do we know exactly what and whose f-ecdom or rights are being battered if permission to interview prespective employees is withdrawn from an industry? Or again, is it self-evident that we can assimilate the right to lecture to the right to recruit? Does, in other words, withdrawing an invitation to recruit curtail the range of products available in our academic marketplace? After all, 1 have spoken to not a single student, faculty member, or administrator who would oppose extending the use of campus facilities to a CIA lecturer, although many oppose recruiting. Are these two positions so clearly contradictory? Secondly, the cry has been: If any industry, then all industries. Well indeed, why any? Or why any government agencies? Should it be only academic institutions? Like the University of Missis — — sippi? On the other hand, “If any then all” is no tautology, particularly if the problem is not clearly free speech or some other civil right. Whatever the missing premise, I doubt that it is self-evident, and it may logically connect with some rather large issues. Should the University act ad hoc when the threat of violence, of student bloodshed, is with us? Should the University be responsive to community pressure? Should it lead or follow? Indeed, who should constitute “The University?” in such cases, and should the policy rest in a man, a committee, pure community democracy, or in explicit CAMPUS For information and interview registration, visit your Placement Office. BAILEY METER COMPAHY An Equal Opportunity Employer law? Rights do not, of course, exist in vacuums, so defering to one may stomp on another, or run counter to a moral policy we might wish our University to adopt. After all, presumably it should lead and teach as well as permit. Perhaps, then, Dow and the CIA should come, but surely not on the undiscussed premises of “If any then all,” or “Free speech forever.” Let us rather get whatever policy we need clarified or created, just as soon as we find out who can and should determine that policy, and let us hope they or we avoid not only tromping on rights, but determining by slogan. Gray INTERVIEWS: NOVEMBER 10, 1967 OUR ENTIRE STOCK FOLK RECORDS MacArthur Charges 'malicious distortion on voluntary fee issue To the Editor: The Spectrum's assertion that Buffalo is the only school having voluntary fees and their seeking approval for this brave disclosure is an outright and malicious distortion of the truth. In reality, the State University of Buffalo is almost two years behind Albany, where a faculty member had the courage to test what was an obvious illegal levy. Thus, since the spring semester of 1965 fees have been voluntary at Albany. For those who fling their hands into the air in dismay over the impossibility of collecting fees, the nonpayment has been about 10%, the result of an active student government with much to offer the student body. s At another small university, Geneseo, this issue came up last year and was resolved when the legal council of the State University issued an opinion that the only body that could make fees mandatory was the Board of Trustees in Albany, as part of a raise in the overall tuition. There can be little room for pride in the systematic withholding of information, both by student government and student publications. I did not pay my fees because I am a commuter student and can gain little from campus activities, but if I did live on campus, I could hardly be expected to give my hard-earned money to a government headed by people not honest enough to admit their own shortcomings. D. J, Co^°9 price Pe $4.79 Who is Martin Meycrson trying to kid! He states in a letter released this week in reaction to the CIA Dow controversy that: “Our University has had for decades the practice of maintaining an open campus" This pompous statement is patently ab surb It is. in fact, another example of the "big lie,” a form of communication the Washington regime has become world famous for. I’ve been around here a bit longer than you have, Mr. Meycrson. sir. I witnessed the Slate University of Buffalo administration pressure the Buf falo Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy right off campus in the fall of 1960. I also remember that the local chapter of Youth Against War and Fascism has not been allowed to distribute leaflets on campus as recently as the fall of 1966. I am also aware of the several fine teachers who once taught on this campus but have been replaced by people less militant in their positions on loyalty oaths and less investigated by such freedom loving groups as the House Committee on Un American Activities. And the presumption of yourself, sir, referring to “our traditional open campus’ ap proach." It is anything but traditional and you, sir, have done none of the fighting for what freedom exists. interestingly enough .neither did the previous regime. A bit of academic research would show you that what freedoms exist here are the result of the actions of a few brave men who have been willing to risk their careers. Of course, we can't all do that. Some of us have a great deal to lose, don’t we? I submit that your actions during the draft test controversy one and a half years ago strongly suggest that you have little concern about a student voice in University affairs, except on your terms, and little understanding of democratic processes since 1) the decision to hold the referendum came from the top li e., you), 2) there was no discussion, no debate, no forum possible in the limited time you allowed between your decision and the actual vote, and 3) you insisted that the results of the referendum would not be binding, in short, an electoral travesty. (What is your definition of tyranny?) Therefore. 1 for one am not at all convinced that you arc the proper authority to make the judgment that someone’s liberties are being infringed upon in the present controversy. You imply, sir. that the Left is threatening the rights of the non-Left student majority. I would suggest that this is a false issue which you feel to be more palatable than the real one: University complicity with the industrial-military complex. There certainly is a problem of infringement on the rights of others but it exists, sir, in the con text of CIA atrocities in Indonesia and many other parts of the world and in the context of the napaiming of peasant villages in southeast Asia. And who among us are silently acquiescing, sir, to this infringement, sir, of the liberties of the vast majority of the peoples of the world. Robert McCubbin r^ 0 " 1 — Ccrfa/og Price $5.79 SALE 399 Per Record President Meyerson's open campus' statement questioned To the Editor , • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • ERIC ANDERSON JOAN BAEZ • • HARRY BELAFONTE BLUES PROJECT • • BROTHERS FOUR BLUES BREAKERS TIM BUCKLEY PAUL BUTTERFIELD CHRISTY MINSTRELS JUDY COLLINS BOB DYLAN MARIANNE FAITHFUL WOODY GUTHRIE JOHN HAMMOND JANIS IAN JOHN LEE HOOKER IAN & SYLVIA Iff] yfyj • • • • • • • • • • • • • JIM KWESKIN JUG BAND KINGSTON TRIO LEADBELLY MIRMIAM MAKEBA THE DOORS PHIL OCHS TOM PAXTON PETER, PAUL & MARY JIMMY REED TOM RUSH BUFFY ST. MARIE PETER SEEGER SIMON & GARFUNKEL MARK SPOLESTRA DAVE VAN RONK JOSH WHITE GLENN YARBROUGH Plus Many More! RECORDS and INSTRUMENTS Boulevard Mall and 998 Broadway �Pag* Sevan The Spectrum Friday, November 3, 1967 Frank and flamboyant— I met Bill Lyman for lunch last Saturday after noon—I wondered how I’d know him when he He showed up, but I shouldn't have bothered. drove up in his campaign bus, a giant white thing with political posters covering it and two silver horns on the hood. He said in the off-election years he uses it to take people to his hunting lodge in Canada. It was quite apparent that Bill Lyman was not the usual city Councilman figure, or at least not what I’d conceived one to be. Seeking fifth term This is his eighth year as Republican Councilman for the University district. Currently, he's seeking his fifth term of office, the election complicated by the fact that two out of his three ward chairman declined to give him the party’s nomination. Lyman then personally gathered 625 signatures or a petition, entered himself in the primary as an Independent and won. Faced with the choice of remaining an Independent or realigning himself with the Republicans, he chose to remain with the party and is now running on their ticket with Mrs. Slominski, candidate for Councilman-at-Large. Lyman, who is now 65, worked 14 years as a lineman for the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, and before entering politics owned a liquor store on Kensington Avenue, which he still maintains. He was born in Pennsylvania, lived with his grandmother after his parents were divorced, and partially as a result, never finished grammar school. “I was never a kid that could grasp much. The teacher would be talking about -Math and Science, but my mind would be outside the window —on hunting and fishing. My education w as mostly through reading newspapers and the like,” he f says. Curfews for kids Perhaps because he has no children of his own, Councilman Lyman’s chief concern seems to be kids—anybody’s kids. In 1966 he brought up his now famous curfew resolution for the first time: It was defeated. Recently he introduced it again. If passed, it would give police the right to pick up a child under 17 if found on the street unaccompanied by an adult after 9 p.m. The child would not be arrested, but taken to the station house where his parents would be called to bring him home. If this occurred a second or third time, the parents could be fined anywhere from $5 to Bill Lyman adds color to Buffalo politics by Linda Hanley Spectrum there was a pay-off in the licensing of the hall Legally, the charge has to do with the nature of the parking facilities, but basically his motives arc a concern with what the teenagers arc doing inside. He suspects some of them might be spiking their drinks, using pep pills, or "Who knows what!" One of his aims in his campaign platform, similarly, is “getting strict discipline in the schools, taking the belt out again, and the police having to take their handcuffs off.” Others arc better police protection, belter street lighting, and more recreation areas. But there is a problem here. “They say get us a community house. But what happened when we began holding dances in a few of the local churches? There was a knifing two days after they started.” Lyman’s preoccupation with the problem of crime is not completely that of a disciplinarian. He talks about the emotional impact any kind of criminal assault has on a person. “Having some guy holding a knife to your throat, not knowing wheth er or not he’s going to kill you the next minute is not something you can easily forget. That kind $250. “Obviously this can’t be done without parental support,” he realizes, “because it IS your constitutional right to be on the streets. But a great many parents ARE for it. I’ve had people say to me: I hope the curfew resolution is passed because then in the winter when it’s dark, we can say definitely you HAVE to be in the house by 9 o’clock. Lyman is particularly upset by the increasing crime rate in Buffalo. He is appalled by the gang fights, finds it so senseless that kids knock each other’s brains out for no reason whatsoever except the thrill of it: “What’s the point? It’s O.K. for kids to have fist fights, but when they take to the meal pipes, knives, and guns that’s out.” For Lyman, just proposing a resolution was not enough. This month he was driving in his bus when he passed a group of about 15 teenagers on a street corner. He stopped to disperse them when another carload of teenagers drove by and hurled a brake shoe, a lead pipe, and a bottle of gasoline with a lighted wick at them. No one was hurt, but the incident reinforced his belief that some sort of regulation is needed in the city. But the problem is not legislative alone Lyman thinks WKBW Television has the right idea when, after their nightly newscasts they ask: "Parents, do you know where your children are tonight?” 'Taking the belt out again' If not every parent is concerned about where his children are at night, Councilman Lyman certainly is. Just recently he proposed a resolution in the Council that would close down the Volcano Dance Hall on Bailey Avenue. He charged that — Councilman Lyman 'Father figure' seeks re-election as Republican councilman in the University District. Staff Reporter of thing sticks with you for a long, long time. Opposes further gun legislation Strangely enough, though, he is totally against any further gun legislation. He feels the Sullivan Law is adequate, and is working through his office to submit a resolution to preserve people's rights to bear arms. I asked him if this wasn't inconsistent with his stand on crime, and juvenile crime in particular, but he told me that "any criminal could get a gun if he wanted to.” He draws a strong connection between the crime increase in Buffalo and Narcotics Head Amico's clamp-down on drug addicts, attributing many of the recent robberies to “addicts trying to finance a $30-$40 a day habit." Lyman speaks proudly of filing the longest resolution in City Council history, an exposition of “one of Buffalo's biggest scandals.” It was an ap peal to the governor to investigate the purchase of police garages, and was promptly censored by the Democrats. The last of a breed I couldn't help thinking that Bill Lyman is one of the last of the Irish politicians—a really “regular guy." frank, flamboyant, fond of a few beers . Whatever else he might be. I'm convinced he’s sincere in the things he does. His attitude towards kids is not merely critical; surprisingly, he doesn’t fear as many do, the day when this country will be in their hands, "The foolish things you kids do, we all did too. 1 don't think there's any rca son to worry about what things will be like when they're the leaders. After all, we didn't do such a good job of handling things either, otherwise we wouldn’t be in Vietnam now. The only difference is ,we’ve been through all of this already—all that you have yet to live. Father figure That comment probably best sums up Councilman Bill Lyman. He appears as a sort of "father figure" in City Hall looking out for what he feels is best for the people of his district; a man who'll sit back and tell you about his childhood in Pennsylvania when he had to walk two miles to school in the snow and back, carrying his lunch in a lard bucket; and about his hunting trips and the 1300pound moose his nephew bagged recently; and his grandfather on his mother's side whose name was Kelly and worked his way up on the B&O Railroad back in Pennsylvania. He made it clear when he assumed office that no one could buy his vote and I believe it. because 1 don't think even money could change Bill Lyman’s opinion about anything' He's a sort of selfappointed law enforcer-stern parent riding around in his bus with its police receiving radio, telling gangs of teenagers to move on, looking over his district like an old fashioned father image. His convictions might not be appealing to everyone, but he sticks by them —a stand which has gotten him into much hot water with other city officials, Buffalo newspapers and the public in general. �Th Pag* Eight Spectrum • Friday, November 3, 1967 Bill passed for Convict hides in girls' dorm at St Bonaventure free abortions Holds hostage at gunpoint by Jan Fritz Special to the Spectrum Editor't note; Jan Fritz it a journalism major at St. Bonaventure University and works port time for the O lean Times An escapee irom a stale t*or- rectional institute in Pennsyl vania took refuge from police bn the grounds of St. Bonaventure University last Thursday, invading Shay Loughlen Hall, a girls’ dormitory. Clutching a gun, the convict, Gary Ayers of Elmira, ran through the side door of the dormitory and gasped to the Dean of Women, Miss Catherine Keogh. “The cops are after me. How do 1 get out of here?” “The same way you came in," she told him calmly. At this point sophomore Sue Skomski, from North Tonawanda, passed through the dorm lounge. Terrorizes residents sion to leave, telling her, “If you see any of those coppers, you tell them they’ll never get me alive.” alive, but not before he left the dean and dashed up to the second and fourth floors of Loughlen Hall. One fourth floor resident, freshman Margaret Gee land, from State College, Pa., recalled hearing a man’s voice, glass breaking, and a girl crying. The hysterical coed was Cathy Simmons, stil very upset as she told her version early this week: “He ordered me to come out of my room and to get the other girls off the floor,” she said. “1 banged on the doors and pleaded but no one appeared, and he said, ‘111 shoot her if you dont come out.’ Please come out I’ I screamed and finally they did.” “ “Where do you think you’re going?” Ayers demanded. "Get back in here.” He then pointed the rifle at Miss Skomski and forced her to remain in the lounge. Later he gave her permis- Takes hostage The frightened girls went from their rooms to Miss Keogh’s firstfloor apartment, where they stayed until after Ayers was captured. On the way down they passed Sergeant Robert Gaines of the campus detectives. Despite he was unarmed, he proceeded to the top floor, where Ayers took him as a hostage. The convict, holding a gun to Gaines’ head, left the dorm, and after releasing the guard, jumped into a Bonaventure maintenance car. The convict then began the last lap of his flight, pursued by about 20 police. Ed Greene, a freshman from Marcellus, recalls, “The car went flying by Plassman Hall (center of the arts classes) toward the athletic field and made a U-turn. Four kids were walking across the lawn; he missed them by about five feet.” The convict’s vehicle headed toward the campus library, where police succeeded in stopping him. Ayers was handcuffed, uninjured except for facial glass cuts. A crowd gathered around the car to view the damage. “I counted 11 bullet holes in the car,” said Frank freshman. “There was a hole in the center of the windshield; another foot over and the bullet The House LONDON, Eng, of Commons passed a bill granting free abortions on diverse medical and social grounds last week. Annville, Pa., was stopped by police at a bridge and never reached the campus. that restricted abortions to mothers whose lives or health were gravely endangered. It is estimated that 100,000 women sought illegal abortions each year. would have hit him in the head.” rich from THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. Cat Delaware) & Phone 876-2284 Breen, a — it replaced a lUB-year okl bill The new bill applies only to England and Wales. Under the new program, Britain’s national health service will carry out the abortions free of charge. The new program justifies abor tion under the following conditions The mother is pregnant as the result of rape; There is a grave risk to the health or life of the mother; The mother is mentally de• • • fective; The woman’s capacity as a mother would be severely over• strained; There is a substantial risk that the child would be born with serious physical or mental ab• normalities; The mother is under 16. • Two doctors must approve each Opponents to the bill claimed it would lead to abortion on demand. case. Howto WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY interview 130companies in half an hour. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included Your I.D. Card is Worth at (ScUttmamh She* Talk to the man from General Electric, He represents 130 separate GE "companies" that deal in everything from space research to electric toothbrushes. We call them product departments. Each one is autonomous with its own management and business objectives. That’s why a job at General Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibility you might expect to find only in a small business. Right from the start you get a chance to demonstrate your initiative and individual capabilities. And the more you show us. the faster you will move ahead. As you do, you'll find that you don't necessarily have to spend a lifetime working on the same job in the same place. We have operations all over the world. Chances are you’ll get to try your hand at more than one of them. Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If you’re wondering whether it's possible to find challenging work in big business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for 130 "companies.” GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantzen's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim E skiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �Friday, November 3, 1967 Th • Spectrum P*9* Nin* Plans are made for new college Dr. King serving five-day prison sentence for violating court order prohibiting demonstrations by Dorie Klein United Press International way announced its decision not to award a Nobel Peace Prize for 1966 or 1967, the last man to receive the award was being led away to jail. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King and three other Negro clergymen were taken into custody early this week on a jet plane and led to a Birmingham, Ala. Courthouse to serve five days for contempt of court. Dr. King and the others had been found guilty of violating a court injunction prohibiting demonstrations in the 1963 .riots between demonstrators and the Birmingham police force led by "Bull” Connor. The confrontation proved to be one of the most crucial episodes in the civil rights movement. 'Small price' Dr. King mentioned that his five-day sentence was “a small price to pay” in return for the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Passage of the act was largely a reflection of the widespread reaction to the events in Birmingham. Birmingham, a large industrial center which had been the scene of numerous burnings and racial killings before the 1963 encounter, had the reputation of having one of the most racist municipal administrations in the South. Negroes, who made up 35% of the population, would not dare enter a restaurant or movie thea- ter in the downtown section of lhe city. had become the central domestic ALBANY, N Y. (UPD—Trustees of State University of New York have approved the establishment of a community college in Schen- issue in America. ectadv Dr. King planned his attack on Birmingham as one of nonviolence, of breaking “unjust” laws “openly, lovingly” and of staying in jail “to arouse the conscience of the community over its injustice.” Dr. King’s appeal of the sen tence and $50 fine to the Supreme Court was recently refused. He told reporters in Atlanta this week: “I am sad that the Supreme Court of our land in a 5-4 decision could not uphold The conflict shown on televifire hoses directed at women and children, police dogs, the Birmingham sheriff—did indeed arouse the conscience of the the rights of individual citizens in the face of deliberate use of the courts of the State of Alabama as a means of oppression." sion nation, if not of the community. Troops used Federal troops eventually restored order, but demonstrations had begun across the country throughout May and June. By the end of 1963 the Negro revoution The County. college, exf)Mlffl opening. There are 30 community colthe university system now. In addition to Schenectady, five more arc expected to be in leges in “All the signs of our times indicate that this is a dark hour in the life of America,” Dr. King said. operation by 1969. THE SPECTRUM printed by Dr. King is scheduled to address a student convocation of the State University of Buffalo on Nov. 9 on “The Future of Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Integration.” over- night case You get one with every bottle of Lensine. a removable contact lens carrying case. Lensine, by Murine is the new. all purpose solution for complete contact lens care It ends the need for separate solutions for wetting, soaking and cleaning your lenses. It's the one solution for all your contact lens problems. for contacts If Matthew Thornton had signed his name with the Scripto Reading Pen, he’d be remembered today. Scripto’s new Reading Pen makes what you write easiertoread.That’swhy Scriptocalls it the ReadingPen. It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the re- [ fillable Reading Pe* for $ I Refills come in 12 colors, Available in a non-rcfillable model for .19f. Write with Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered. 10 cept its first students in the fall of 1968. previously was approved by the county’s board of representatives, which will be the sponsoring body. The State University expects the college will have more than 500 full-time students within two or three years of its if I 1 UBfcJ New fiber tip Iron �Pag* Tan Th Spectrum • Friday, Novambar Nickel Theatre praised as successful in all presentations but Shakespeare campus releases... A two-day moating of Taachars of Oral Pathology will be held today and tomorrow in Room 147 Capen Hall from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. The Continuing Education Department, School of Dentistry, State University of Buffalo is sponsoring the conference. the t Wednesday in Room 333 Norton Hall. Accompanying the slide will be short talks given by Ibis Gomez on Cuba and Steve Moscov on Chile. After living its own private life for the last few months, the Student Theatre Guild has again emerged into the public light with a most enjoyable presentation of selected scenes from seven plays. The Nickel Theatre, as it was called, played Friday and Saturday in the Millard Fill- The Christmas Variety Show will be discussed at this time All those interested in participating in this event must attend. The Publicity Room in Norton 307 may be used by Student Groups recognized by the Senate. Instruction and assistance is available on the following schedule; Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 to 11 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 11 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. Contact the Publicity Chairman, Gail Norton Hall several days in advance. Cooper, in Room more Room. The seven excerpts, taken from several varied genre of theater, were strictly student directed. 215, Mr. Bruce Jackson, a noted folklorist, will lecture Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The lecture “Folklore-Liter ature of Organized Aggression” will be presented by the Literature Margot Fein 'fine' Presentations varied from ex cellent to poor. and Drama Committee of the UUAB. Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad” was the hilarious and well executed showstopper of the evening. The sarcastic humor of the lines was conveyed most amusingly by Debbie Gelman as the harlot and James "Oh The Student Faculty Film Club will hold a meeting for new members at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Room 233, Norton Hall. All inter esled persons are invited to attend. A roller-skating Party sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is open to all students. A meeting concerning the party will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 334, Norton Hall. Bron as the “little” son. Margot Fein delivers a relatively short but superb part as Madame Rosepetal. the psychotic, domineering mother who convinces her son of the hazards of those birds in the trees and shuns any mention of the birds and the bees. The Community Aid Corps is requesting volunteers for tutoring in all high school subjects. There is a special need for tutors of mathematics, reading, science, history and languages. The CAC is also looking for dictionaries to donate to the Woodlawn Information Center. Adult education tutors need them to help teach English. Anyone interested in tutoring should call the Student Senate Office at 8313446. Dictionaries should be brought directly to CAC at the Senate Office. movie about Glenwood Acres will also be shown. Any student may attend the meeting, not only MFC students Anyone interested may sign up for the skiing season at this time. Mr. Victor Grauer, ethnomusicologist here, thinks that the De partment of Music is “moving to- The HUtory Department has invited two speakers to come to the State University of Buffalo. They were invited “because of particular ward skills and talents' that they possess, according to Administrative As- — vited to attend Mr. William Taylor will speak at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 231 Norton Hall on "Teaching History to Undergraduates.” ie of character who Thesaurus. Miss Fein’s fine performance was further supplemented by the supporting role of a Venus Fly Trap. * creative experimentation.” Mr Grauer, who has been at '*ie University since January, leaches freshman theory while working on his PhD in compose •■on. He describes his unusual occupation as a combination of anthropology and musicology, regarding music from all over the World War. Too bad the First Children’s Hour” is a moving drama of exceptional tension, most of which was not reflected in the presentation of the climactic scene. But the actresses and director did manage to capture some of the ironic tragedy of Lillian Heilman's masterpiece. losing his accent. “The Ionesco skit succeeds Shakespeare amateurish The combined "West choice for the occasion. The idea of paralleling the two love stories is clever and has potential. But when amateur actors perform a humor. and amateurish. “Gladly Otherwise” was very funny. Peter Madison and Edna Arbetman deserve credit just for keeping straight faces in the midst of their silly but most entertaining dialogue. For instance, the man asks Mrs. Brandywine “West Side Story,” a more suitable choice for the two young performers, demonstrated some about the condition of her husband’s kidneys, to which she replies, “I don’t now, he never lets me see them . . . and I don’t like to rummage behind his back." world from a cultural viewpoint. After receiving his bachelor’s degree at Syracuse University, Mr. Grauer went on to get his masters in ethnomusieology at Wesleyan. In addition to teaching classes and working toward his PhD, Mr. Grauer broadcasts a program of international music every Sunday night from 9 to 10 p.m. on WBFO. Among his accomplishments is a recent collaboration with Alan SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 The First of a Series Mailman heatre ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Shakespearean tragedy, barring a miracle they will usually come out looking especially untrained genuine acting ability. The Student Theatre Guild’s Nickel Theatre, which revealed student talent in directing as well as in acting, was over all a most entertaining evening. Let us hope it is a taste of more worthwhile productions for the future. Lomax on a system of analyzing music, under a grant from Columbia University. Mr. Lomax is working on an anthology of folk music edited according to stylistic relationships. When Cantometrics is published, it will be a book of records illustrating song styles. An original musical piece by Mr. Grauer will be featured at a concert in Baird Hall, Dec, 13, OLD TIMERS (21 or Over) SING ALONG FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd Tonight! featuring Don Burns 9:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. at HOLIDAY INN Delaware Avenue Tickets: $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 On Sale at Box Office Now! SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS OF D’YOUVILLE COLLEGE Admission—99c CASUAL ATTIRE TUESDAY, NOV. 7th Two Showings—7:00 and 9:15 Capen 140 Side Story/Romeo and Juliet" sequences were the expected highlight of the show but unfortunately they failed and suffered miserably in comparison with several of the previous skits. Romeo and Juliet was just not the proper The Student Theatre Guild presented "The Foursome” in its entirety. Ionesco’s witty conversations of nonsense and double talk were handled skillfully as actors and director succeeded in preserving the light and inane IN CONCERT presents TOM JONES adaption of George Bernard ShaW’s satire (naturally) of an insecure security officer during Augustus kept S)ainic lf!/]arie Freshman Class Council The Full Length Version of “Am ;ustus Does His Bit” was Grauer cites Music Dept creativity Nachfe Wedeln, the Millard Fillmore College Ski Club, will hold a meeting at 8:30 p m. tonight in Room 361, Norton Hall. Mr. Perry Fairbank, Ski School Director at Glenwood Acres, will speak. A . sistant Jeremy Taylor. The two men are: Lawrence Washington Chisolm and William R. Taylor. Mr. Chisolm will speak at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 213 Norton Hall. The topic will be "Modern Cutural History Possibilities and Problems.” Coffee and donuts will be served and all are in- 3, 1967 thru Sun. BOBBY DUKES and THE COUNTS and RISING SONS Wednesday lues, Night Ruby Andrews Singing Her Hit Record "CASSANOVA" WILAAER and THE DUKES �Friday, November 3, 1967 Tha Spectrum Page Eleven Charles Pfohl, Road Vulture killed by policeman, is buried with full colors Charles Pfohl. the Road Vulture who was mortally wounded last weekend by a Cheektowaga later on the operating table in Meyer Memorial Hospital. wife Marjorie and a two and a half year old son, "Little Char lie." Mr. Pfohl was described as morning. was suspended pending the out come of a review of the incident. bers of the club. Mrs. Pfohl, upon arriving at the hospital at 4 a m., found a group, of Buffalo policemen, which included Patrolman Wipperman, standing in the core dor, laughing. Several members of the motorcycle club arrived shortly thereafter, offering to give blood. She then confronted Patrolman He was buried in the style in which he chose to live, with full colors. The processional, which started from Wozniak's Funeral Home on Lovejoy St., consisted of 40 mo50 cars, and torcycles and stretched a mile through the city streets. The funeral procession headed toward St. Agnes Church, where a mass was held, and included representatives from the newly-formed Hells-Angels chapter in Massachusetts, the Gooses M.C. from Cleveland, the Comancheros M.C. from Hartford, Connecticut, and the Animals M.C. from Euclid, Ohio. More mourners were expected, but a contingent of 50 cycles from clubs in Toronto and Niagara Falls, Canada, were denied entrance into the U. S. In the early morning hours last Saturday a Cheektowaga policeman, Patrolman Richard Wipperman, fatally wounded a fugitive accused of running a stop sign after an automobile chase. Charles Pfohl, 23, of 419 Fargo St., a member of the Road Vultures Motorcycle Club, died hours Patrolman Wipperman, a mem- District Attorney Michael Dillon announced.that a grand jury would investigate the case, apparently the first such incident to take place since the passage of the revised New York State Penal Code which forbids police to use deadly force unless threatened with deadly force themselves. Patrolman Wipperman claims the shooting was an accident. He and Sloan Patrolman William Kuczkowski were parked in a red Cheektowaga patrol car without a blinking red light around the corner from the Road Vultures’ clubhouse at 775 Ogden St. when they spotted Mr. Pfohl and a companion, Thomas Murray, coasting through a stop sign in their white Corvair station wagon. The station wagon belonged to an older member of the motorcycle club, Mr. Pfohl borrowed it instead of riding his cycle because he wanted "to avoid trouble,” according to Tom Bell, RVMC President. Surviving the victim are his Action line . . . 331-5000 For specific answers to yoor questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000, every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, from 4 to 5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library.. Q. Are any students involved in policy planning for the library? In a review of its readers' services? A. Mr. William B. Ernst, Jr., Associate Director of Libraries, stated that “Policy for the library is formulated by the Director, after consultation with the staff, and is reviewed by the Library Committee on the Faculty Senate. Students are encouraged, and always have been, to review and discuss any policy with the Director or any of the Department Heads.” Q. A yellow Volkswagen convertible, license No. IE 9445, has parked, and apparently abandoned, in the medical school parking lot for months. Why hasn't it been towed away? A. The car, formerly owned by a faculty member now deceased, is part of his estate which is still under litigation. Permission has been sought to have it removed to the City Police Pound and Mr. E. Murray, Chief of Institutional Safety, has been assured this will be done by November 15. been Q. Why did the notice in The Spectrum regarding pre-registration appear in the paper on the day after pre-registration started? Why not on Friday, October 20? A. Mr. Richard R. Haynes, Managing Editor of The Spectrum, indicated that this was indeed unfortunate, but the informational material did not arrive in time to be included in the issue of October 20. The deadline for general announcement is Tuesday, at noon, for the Friday issue and Friday, at noon, for the Tuesday paper. Q. What are the plans for the Greek columns presently lying outside Baird Hall? A. Mr. W. Doemland, Director of Planning and Development, stated that no specific plan has yet been developed to incorporate the columns onto the new campus. There is a good possibility, however, that the columns, in some way, will become an integral part of the overall landscape program. PROGRAM IN Wipperman, calling "coward.” hi m The policeman's response was one of total silence. The American Civil Liberties Union and members of the Buffalo Human Relations Board have been contacted and have expressed interest in the case. Until detectives tore it down, a large sign, allegedy marking the spot of the shooting, and lit by a kerosene torch, read: "On this spot, a Road Vulture freedom fighter was murdered in cold blood by a W. N. Y. gestapo agent. Free men of the world, unite, to break the bonds of slavery.” Albany given liquor license Special #o the Spectrum The State University of New York at Albany has received a liquor license for use in the school’s Student Center, The school’s rathskellar, called the Patroon Room, will serve several kinds of alcoholic beverages. It is expected that full bar service will come at some time in the fu- Entertainment Calendar Friday, Nov. 3 PLAY: “The Imaginary Invalid," Studio Arena Theater. PLAY;—"The Queen and the School, 8:30 p.m., 4 and 5. also Nov. FILM: “Don't Look Back,” Bob Dylan, Circle Art Theater, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m, FILM: "Shakespeare Wallah," Norton Conference Theater, PLAY: “Love For L o v e," O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., also Nov. 4, 8 and 11. CONCERT: “Die Ficdermaus,” Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. FILM: 'Gone With The Wind,” Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Granada Theater. FILM: “Becket,” Richard Bur ton, Peter O'Toole, Cinema I through Nov. 7. FILM: “Goal,” Glen Art Thea- ter. Saturday, Nov. 4: The Metropolitan Opera Studio Ensemble in "Shakespeare in Opera and Song," Butler Auditorium. Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Buffy Sainle Marie, CONCERT: Eastman Theater, Rochester. Sunday, Nov. S: CONCERT: Maurice Chevalier, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Evenings for New Music by Creative Associates, Aibright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 Western New York Art Exhibit, Albright Knox Art Gallery, through Dec. 10. ‘The Dance Of Death, "UTTERLY UNIQUEI LINGERS LONG IN MEMORY II "i;>. MtMUKT "uh hiuim — Thursday, Nov. 9: PLAY: “EH?.” Baird Hall, PLAY: "The Wild Duck," Milkie Way Theater, 8:30 p.m, FILM: “Ashes and Diamonds," Norton Conference Theater. PLAY: "A Flea in Her Ear," O'Keefe Center, Toronto, also Nov. CONCERT: Lou Rawls, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. PLAY: "Endgame.” Studio Arena Production, Niagara University, also Nov. 12. BUFFALO HADASSAH Presents An Evening With DIAHANN CARROLL and HENNY YOUNGMAN IN PERSON Kleinhans Music Hall SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1967 8:30 P.M. Tickets $10, $7.50, $5.00 said. The university will allow peo- WALTCR REAM-STERLING SHAKESPEARE WALLAH OmnKou.® NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE GRANADA THEATER or Call 873-7685 PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT BUFFALO HADASSAH CONFERENCE THEATER Performance Schedule Thurs. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Fri. & Sat. 1,3, 5, 7, 9, IT VBUCHTfOL MOMTHf THEATRE EH? A MODERN FARCE BY II# Aiarlon ■BRANDO ■ REFLECTIONS HENRY LIVINGS || • November 910-11-12 8:30 PM Baird Hall 10. Saturday, Nov. II: Students—$3.00 Tickets Available at kinds. It’s more than books,” he r MOW dron (Electric Neo-Pathic Elec tro Vibrational Cerebral Music) Haas Lounge. 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: “Folklore Litera lure of Organized Aggression, Mr. Bruce Jackson. Norton Con ference Theater, 4 p.m. EXHIBIT; new license allows for an "amplification of living in an adult manner" and said that he “has faith in the university student." “The university years are a time for growth and learning of all are.” Wednesday, Nov. B: PLAY: “Waiting for Godot,’ Niagara University, also Nov 9 and 15. CONCERT: Concert by Den Monday, Nov. 6: O’Keefe Center, Toronto, also regulations ton Conference Theater. 7 p.m CONCERT: “Evenings for New Music by the Creative Associ ates, Albright Knox Gallery 8:30 p.m. berg,” College Union, Buffalo Slate, 7 p.m. PLAY ing waited so long. A lot depends on communications with students. Students have to know what the Nov. 7 CONCERT: Zara Nelsova, ecl list, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. FILM; "Judgement at Nurem Dr. Neil C. Brown, Director of Student Affairs, feels that the ing the license,” he warned. “It would be the worst possible thing if we lost it, especially after hav Tuosday, p.m. ture. ple to register special events with the Director of Student Affairs and his staff for permission to serve alcoholic beverages. Dr. Brown feels that the keeping of the new license is up to the students themselves, though they must obey, the law strictly. “We are all responsible for keep BALLET: The National Ballet, Niagara University. 8 p.m., Nov. 7. Student Tickets 50c Norton Union Box Office # a Mioa in rmiM tewtiCMha HiMhaxf WmSBBSm mmrn ifljfmn �Pag* Twalv* Friday, November 3, 1967 The Spectrum LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY STUDENTS PROTEST: AGAINST THE DRAFT, THE WAR, CIA AND THE DOW CHEMICAL CO. - Police brutality offsets success MADISON, Wis.—The student strike at the University of Wisconsin is over, leaving behind it depression, puzzlement, rancor, and injuries. 500 sign etitioi Committee of Concerned Students respond to CIA, Dow postponement Dow Chemical Company has been chased off the campus, it seems likely that the student protest has kept the CIA by Marlene Kozuchowski away, and the faculty has set up a student-staff committee Assistant Campus Editor review of demonstrato the policies to govern the handling “Our rights have been violated. All we ask you to do tions and the corporations that are to be allowed to recruit is read our petition and if you are in favor of it, then sign.” have an interview. I myself want- ed to see the CIA for a possible job after graduation. They’re infringing on my rights.” �Friday, Novambar 3, 1967 Th • Spectrum Pag* ThirtMti Meyerson statement on Dow-CIA controversy ■■'zgMM \ -J an • i/J Vi : 'jLjf . M \ fZ. m *« *-M <•*» At. •. - mm 1 ifk tv n i Sc. —UPI T ** A ■ * ■ n M , � il’fiiirt I r ) Telephoto q || About 200 students from the University Kally prOtCStS of Minnesota gathered DOW Chemical week to protest the University's action * e,,tn 9 Dow Chemical job recruiters on campus. , , at a rally last Demonstrations protest recruiters on campuses throughout the country WASHINGTON (CPS) Students on at least seven campuses made it rough going for recruiters from the armed services and from other organizations connected with the military last week. — Their sit-ins and other protests are almost all over now, but the promise of disciplinary action against protesters on most of the campuses may provide thte next source of controversy. Dow Chemical Company recruiters, catalysts for the massive protest at the University of Wisconsin last week, figured in three of this week’s sit-ins; that at Harvard, and those at the Uni- versities of Illinois and Minnesota. Other targets for demonstrations were the Navy recruiter at Oberlin College, in Ohio; the CIA recruiter at the University of Colorado; a center for classified research at Princeton University; and a conference of defense contractors in Detroit, Mich. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) mem bers figured to some extent in all the protests but not all were organized by SDS. Police called in On three campuses—Princeton, Oberlin, and Wayne State in Detroit—police were brought in from outside to deal with the students. Although it was the appearance of city police on the University of Wisconsin campus that brought thou- sands of otherwise uncommitted students into the protest thre, the police did not have the same effect this week. On one campus Illinois the protestors achieved their immediate goal. After 200 of them and sat-in in the doorway corridor outside the office where Dow was recruiting, the administration cancelled the company’s recruiting program — — there. According to a university spokesman, the action was taken to “avoid possible bodily injury and destruction of property.” In the Detroit protest, there was a brief outbreak of violence. The students, returning for a second day to protest the Fourth Annual Defense and Government Procurement Conference (in which businessmen heard Army and Air Force officers tell them “how to keep your share of defense business”) tried to enter the building where the conference was being held from the rear. They scuffled with the police there, and with some of the businessmen attending the conference. One demonstrator was arrested, bringing the total number of arrests for the two days to 14. Oberlin prepared Certainly the best organized protest was the one at Oberlin, where students knew well beforehand what day the Navy recruiter was to arrive. Some of them drove out to the edge of town Thursto meet him and escort him to the campus. There more than 100 students surrounded his car and kept him trapped inside for about four hours. When the recruiter finally tried to drive his way out of the predicament, he succeeded only in ramming a newsman’s car behind his. He was finally freed when local police and firemen drove the demonstrators away with teargas and water srayed from fire hoses. Following is a resume of what occurcd at four of Ihe campuses: At Harvard, about 300 Harvard and Radcliffe students sat in in thhe chemistry building outside the Dow recruiters’ office. According to one oh server, Ihe recruiter "was effectively imprisoned there.” The protest was organized by SDS, and it had originally been planned as a picketing demonstration outside the builiding. When demonstrators arrived Wednesday morning, however, the protest became a sit-in. About 450 students, including the heads of the two major undergraduate political bodies, have turned in their bursar's cards to express complicity with the protest. A meeting of all members of the faculty has been tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, to decide on disciplinary action for the protestors. At the University of Minnesota, about 40 stu- dents jammed into the entrance of the placement office to protest the presence of a Dow re- cruiter there. Some of the students slept in a room near the president’s office through the night. Others held a hunger strike that lasted until the Dow re cruiter left Thursday. No disciplinary action is planned against the protestors. 30 arrested At Princeton 50 students blocked the entrance to a building where the Institute for Defense Analysis branch there is housed. When thte students refused to move away from the door and let employees in, 30 of them were arrested. Doug Seaton, a leader in the SDS chapter at Princeton, said protests in other forms would continue. At the University of Colorado, 30 students blocked the entrance to the placement center where a CIA agent was recruiting. Their protest came close to breaking into a fist-fight with about 50 students who said thhey wanted to get in to see tthe recruiter, but campus police and a faculty member calmed the two groups. The protestors, most of them members of SDS, had earlier tried to get the CIA recruiter to leave voluntarily. One of the protestors explained why his group had chosen to use civil disobedience tactics; “Be cause we feel dishonesty, secrecy and totalitarian tactics have nothing to contribute to the educational enterprise, we arc protesting their use of our campus facilities.” Our Univeisily has nan for decades the practice of maintaining an "open campus." This position, in accord with a long histbry of academic freedom throughout the world, has meant that we have defended the right of our academic community to have speak to us —and even to recruit us—fascists, communists and others whose opinions may be not only unpopular off the campus but bitterly opposed by most on the campus. We have similarly been an “open campus" for recruiting by any private and public employer in order to make available to students the widest knowledge about careers and employment opportunities. This practice assumes that no group on the campus can restrict or deny to any students or faculty the freedom to avail themselves of many opportunities. The effect has been to prevent discrimination against the interests of any group of students or scholars, however small. At the same time we have had a respected tradition of peaceful protest against particular speakers or recruiters. However, in recent days some students and faculty members questioned by petition and in other ways the "open campus" practice as applied to the recruiters of the Dow Chemical Company which produces napalm, and the Central Intelligence Agency. Many of these protesters believe the American involvement in the war in Vietnam is unconscionable and should be opposed by any means. After discussions with those intending to demonstrate, it seemed probable to Professor Richard A. Siggelkow, our vice president for student affairs and his staff that the recruitment would be obstructed He, therefore, postponed the visit of these two recruiters. and that violence would result. His action, with which I agree, was designed to protect the safety of the recruiters and our students. More importantly, it gives us all the time to discuss this matter with care and to explore the issues involved. Anything less than reasoned deliberation would not be worthy of a University. The postponement elicited strong expression's by students and professors in behalf of an “open campus" policy. The Stu dent Senate has called for a forum to discuss the questions before us. In turn, 1 am calling a meeting of bur newly enlarged faculty senate on November 13 to review our traditional “open campus” approach and those measures to protect this approach and prevent the disruption of our academic life and freedom. If these deliberations affirm our traditional practice of an "open a practice consistent campus” with the ideals of academic freedom and civil liberties — we shall continue to be committed to allow President Meyerson the recruiters of the Dow Chem ica Company, the Central Intel releases statement on Dow ligence Agency and other organi Chemical CIA campus relations to use campus placement cruilino — . , - facilities. 1 cannot refrain from reacting to these recent manifestations of violence or threats of violence on this and other campuses. Their implications are grave for the very existence of a free university. They are well stated by a group of Harvard University undergraduates who themselves are opposed to the war in Vietnam. They wrote the following letter to the Harvard Crimson which appeared in the issue of October 28, following the imprisonment by students of a Dow recruiter at that university last week: "To the Editors of the CRIMSON: “The argument that some specific speech or recruitment is so immoral that it cannot be tolerated is used not only by the extreme left. The American right has continuously argued that demonstrators against the war in Vietnam are directly responsible for killing—the deaths of American troops and Vietnamese—by persuading Hanoi and the NLF to fight on and prolong the war Arc extreme rightwing students, folowing the moral, imperative of their arguments, to prevent by tactics similar to those used at Mallinckrodt, (a University building), student recruitment for a Mobilization against the war? “This sit-in exemplifies a vision of the University that we find repugnant. Following that vision would transform the University into a battlefield where oopposing political groups could fight it out on campus, with victory (?) going to the strongest. (Or do the demonstrators accept only their own right to disrupt?) Even from a pragmatic point of view, we cannot understand how a section of the left can advocate restrictions of the broadest possible range of civil liberties, when we of the left are unfortunately in such a small minority in this country For we would be the first to be ‘restricted.’ “Most disturbing about the sit in were the anti democratic, anticivil libertarian views of the sit in's leaders, as expressed by their actions and statements. Some of the undersigned participated in peaceful picketing against Dow's production of naplam, and all of us support such protests. And if picketing is not enough, there are other ways to protest the War—for example, working for the CNCV referendum The sit-in has blunted the moral and political thrust of opposition to Dow's policy. For the leaders of the sit-in have assumed the privilege of determining what individuals or groups may recruit or speak on campus—a privilege which nobody in the Univeresity should have." �Th Pag* FourtMfi • Spectrum Friday, Columbia research project is financed by CIA funds OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo for which The Spectrum assumes be senf in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fisher, before 2:00 pun. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices Freshman Pre-Registration appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Win Nov. —Nursing students—are—advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Juniors and Seniors in Business Administration, Engineering, Education, Medical Technology, and Pharmacy, please refer to Division Office. preThe Computing Center sents Dr. J. Traub, Bell Telephone Laboratories, “Algorithm for An Automatic General Polynomial Solver,” 146 Diefendorf, 4 p.m. Placement Interviews Please contact the University Placement Service, 831-3311, to make appointments and obtain further information concerning the following interviews: Nov. 6 Oct. 30-Nov. 10—A through M Nov. 13-Dee. 15—N through Z Students must make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance. At this time the receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. 0. T. students will pick up their registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, Jan. 22, 1968. A I I SophoSeniors After the week of Oct. 23 you can pick up master cards and registration material in Diefendorf Reception Area, Room 14, at any time between Oct. 30 and Dec. 15. Bechtel Corp. General Analine & Film Corp, West Virginia State Road Commission Nov. 6, 7, 8 American Telephone Juniors and 6 & Tele- Western Electric, and N.Y. Telephone Co.) The project, designed to study the economies of countries in East Central Europe, has been in existence since 1955, but has been funded by the CIA for only the last six years. The CIA has been giving Columbia University $125,The Department of Classics presents Professor Hugh Llyod- 000 annually for the project. Jones, Regius professor of Greek, Europe.” Three books involving The only secrecy regardOxford University. “Greek Poetry the economies of Czechoslovakia, the has been the ing project Papyri,” 246-248 Norin Recent Hungary, and Poland have been source of funds. Columbia published as a result of the reton, 5 p.m. has listed it in the school’s search. The project is headed by preJames Fenton Lecture catalogue, and a number of Dr. Thad P. Alton, whose only sents Dr. B. Davie Napier, dean reportedly have connection with Columbia Uniof the Chapel and professor of students versity is a project director. involved in the rereligion, Stanford University. The been — — topic is “Religion in the University,” Conference Theater, Norton, 8:30 p.m. The University Report with Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice president for facilities planning. “Amherst Campus Plans,” Conference — Theater, Norton, 9 a Nov, 7 The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio Atlantic Richfield Co. Union Carbide Chemical Division — Nov. 8 FMC Corp. Nov. 8, 9 Monsanto Co National Lead Co. Gamble Procter Distributing Co. Humble Oil & Refining Co & Spencer Kellogg Nov. 10 Continental Can Co. Dow Corning Co. Leeds & Northrup Bailey Meter Co, 0. T, students will pick up reg- Manufacturers istration material and make their Nov. 8 Pharmacy Seminar presents Mr. B. A v n e r . The topic is “Mechanism of Action of Steroid Hormones,” Health Sciences 244, 4 p.m. — & search The CIA funding of the project was disclosed by the , Columbia chapter of Students for a Democratic Society at a special news conference this week. SDS members would not say how they found out about it. The university confirmed the CIA has been financing the project, but gave no indication that the project would be stopped or that future CIA funds would be turned down. From all appearances, the project will continue existing financial under the setup. The University Orchestra—with Pamela Gearhart, conducting, will read works of Prokofieff, Corelli, Brahms, Bizet, Bruch and Borodin. Visitors welcome, Baird 7-10 p.m. — Division of Textron, Inc. Grinnel Co., Inc. — m. Nov. 9 Nov. 9 NEW YORK (CPS) —Columbia University has confirmed that it has been receiving funds from the Central Intelligence Agency since 1961 for a research project. — Nov. 7 graph Co., (Long Lines Dept Pre-Registration, mores, General Announcements spear — Is now in progress for next semester, Freshman students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses during the following times: Nov. 10 presents Pharmacy Seminar Dr. B. L, Vallee, Harvard Medical School, “Approaches to the Mechanism of Action of Carboxypeptidase,” Capen G-22, 4:30 p.m. A spokesman in Columbia’s news office issued the official statement. The Columbia Spectator, the student newspaper, also said Ralph S. Halford, a special assistant to the president, confirmed the link between the CIA and the research program. — Books published The project is officially called the “research project for the national income of east central 8 11 11 14 15 Nov. College Level Exam Program Graduate Record Exam Navy College Aptitude Test Nov. Nov. Pre-Nursing Exam Nov. 4 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Nov. Dec. Dec. Nov. 9 All High Schools 9 All High Schools 18 316 Harriman 9 316 Harriman 9 316 Harriman, Navy Recruiting, 1021 Main St. 18 School of Nursing SanioACLdu *’La Stanza” AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVENTURE IN ITALIAN DINING Special Dinner Menu — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD will be ON CAMPUS Whether your interest is in Research and Development, Technical Production, Industrial Sales,Technical Service, or Accounting, it will pay you to talk with the man from National Lead. With over 200 product lines made by 50 different divisions, affiliates and subsidiaries, National Lead is one of the world's most diversified organizations. If you are career-minded we may have the spot for you. Remember... - from 4 P.M. Late Night Menu "Something For The Night People" — — Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER with Dandelions SANTORA ORIGINAL) SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH Call 833-4255 First, they called for the reinstatement of a student suspended last year for participating in an anti-CIA sit-in on campus. SDS said the university’s involvement with the CIA probably affected its action in suspending the student. SDS demands The SDS members also demand- ed that the university hold public hearings on its relationship with the CIA where top-ranking university officials would answer questions from students and the public. Third, SDS called for the university to immediately suspend any and all contracts with the CIA and the Department of Defense. The university’s statement said the CIA finances only the one project. Any ties with the Defense Department have not been made public. National Lead THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 9, 1967 (A university. Trust Co. American College Testing College Entrance Exam — When SDS members disclosed the CIA funding, they demanded three immediate steps from the Traders STUDENT TESTING CENTER REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Applications Last Day to Test Regiister Test Date Available 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just North ol Sheridan November 3, 1967 National Lead Company THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 9, 1967 An Equal Opportunity Employer �Friday, Novambar 3, 1967 Tha Spactrum Sportin' Life the spectrum of sports by Bob Woodruff The State University of Buffalo football team goes on the road for the third straight game tomorrow afternoon, but this time they will travel southeast and take on the Blue Hens of Delaware in Newark, Delaware. The Hens will entertain the Bulls with a 1-5 season’s record. Delaware’s lone victory came easily a couple of weeks ago when they visited Lafayette College in Easton, Pa, and walked off the field with a 21-2 win. They opened the season with four straight losses, Rhode Island, Villanova (Buffalo’s next opponent after Delaware), Hofstra, and Rutgers before the win over Lafayette. Last Saturday the Blue Hens fell prey to the visiting Temple Owls, a previous Buffalo victim, 26-17. The Bulls lead in the six game series between the clubs with four wins and two losses, the last win for the Bulls coming in 1966 when they romped over the visiting Hens 36-6. In head coach Tubby Raymond’s freshman season the Blue Hens surprised all the “experts” last year when they swept undefeated through the Middle Atlantic Conference competition and wound up with an over all record of six wins and three losses. Must rebuild However, Coach Raymond figured that he would have to do a lot more rebuilding this year than he did the year before. Replacements had to be found for eight graduated players who earned allconference laurels during their careers at Delaware. “We have a great many holes to fill,” Coach Raymond notes, “and we will be relying heavily on some of our young players. Nearly every team on our schedule expects to be improved and we can’t afford a letdown,” Obviously the Hens have fallen victim to the letdown bug repeatedly this season. “Defensively, we must find some interior linemen and some problems are finding a spread receiver and a center.” Though Murtha at times has appeared to be an adequate college passer, his lapses into high school form have been too often and too injurious to let slip idly by. While Mick leads an assault on his personal high of 16 interceptions which he set last season, Mason has thrown for 221 yards and four touchdowns on 19 completions in 32 tosses. Against North Carolina State, Boston College and Holy Cross, Dennis directed the Bulls in sustained touchdown drives, and in all three of Buffalo’s losses Coach Urich has had the press box and the stands mumbling as to why Mason was still collecting splinters on the sidelines. Atta boy Coach! After all, Joe Collier stuck with Jack Kemp as his number man, and just look how well the Bills are doing now. • Dennis Mason The Blue Hens suffered a tough Bulls' junior quarterback has blow when their leading scorer, done an outstanding job as the backup signal caller and many sophomore halfback Tom DiMunzio, was hurt in the Temple game. Buffalo partisans are eagerly awaiting his promotion to a He may be lost for the season. starting berth. Buffalo came out of the Holy Cross game in good physical The probable offensive line-ups shape and hoped to have tailfollow: back Ken Rutkowski at full speed for Delaware. Ken gained Buffalo 90 yards rushing against HC but obviously was hampered by his SE 44 Chuck Drankoski left ankle injury. LT 61 Mike Rissell Co-Captain Ted Gibbons, the Bulls’ great defensive tackle, and sophomore linebacker Mike Luzny will spearhead the defense which has been real tough against rushing offenses. Gibbons is one of the best defensive tackles in the country and certainly among the top few in the East. Luzny has made all-East four times already, including this week’s selection for his play in the game against Holy Cross. “Luz” could be one of the upcoming national stars Like any respectable “number two," poor Dennis “tries harder” every time he’s called on to roll up the store on a hapless foe like Temple, or to produce a miracle by salvaging a game from which the Bulls have long been eliminated. But alas, he’s still a runner-up. monica type controversy. Once again the Bulls will be faced with the prospect of stopping a good passer. This time it is Frank Linzenbold, who has completed 78 of 154 attempts for 962 yards in only six games. Buffalo has had trouble stopping the opponents' passing this season and it is obvious the defensive backfield will be tested fully tomorrow afternoon. The Bulls have had their troubles in past years at Newark but hope to get back on the winning track. Quarterback Mick Murtha, who has passed for 783 net yards this season thus far, and fullback Lee Jones, who is coming on strong in the scoring race, will lead the offensive charge. Jones scored four touchdowns against Delaware last year en route to 16 for the season. He has nine TD's thus far in 1967 and has scored five in his last two ball games. What is he using, tea leaves? At the Touchdown Club Luncheon on Monday, Coach Urich emphasized that he doesn’t want to get involved in a Kemp-La- defensive backs. Our top offensive Jones stronger Editor Sports Bulls’ football coach Doc Urich has obviously decided that the only place Dennis Mason comes before Mick Murtha-is in the alphabet, and he insists that he’s not devising his depth chart in such an Traveling Bulls to attempt rebound against fighting Blue Hens tomorrow The Bulls, now 4-3, will have to rebound after last week’s defeat at the hands of Holy Cross. Pag* Fifteen LG 64 Mike Maser C 53 Charles Powrie RG 65 Jim Finochio RT 72 Scott Clark TE 82 Terry Endress QB 14 Mick Murtha FL 49 Rick Wells TB 21 Ken Rutkowski • • General Managers are not known to be overly optimistic, and when Howie Plaster of the Bulls Hockey Club says that his squad will go undefeated, many skeptics think he’s been hit on the head by one too many slap shots. It is true, however, that Coach Trey Coley will field the best Buffalo hockey team in history tonight when his charges take the ice in an opening exhibition contest against Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ontario. This outstanding squad must be attributed to the exhaustive efforts of Messrs. Coley and Plaster and the State University of Buffalo athletic department who have done such a tremendous job in the building of this school’s hockey program. Three years ago Sports Illustrated magazine gave fine coverage to the creation of the hockey club at Buffalo, and applauded the efforts of the student body in maintaining the program. In actuality, the students have enjoyed the play of a fine hockey team through no additional personal expense outside of the payment of the formerly mandatory student fees. This year tl"' Bulls have pul together one of the finest hockey clubs in the United States, but the free ride must end. The department of athletics has been virtually stripped of funds, and can no longer subsidize the hockey team fully. A one dollar charge has been instituted for admission to Bulls hockey games, and a season pass for athletic fee paying students may be obtained for five dollars. If the Bulls hockey fortunes are to continue their upsurge, attendance and dollars must come from the student body. It’s not a high price to pay to see “the best.” • • • This corner is happily overwhelmed at the plans for recreational facilities on the new campus. It appears obvious that future student bodies will not want for athletic facilities of any kind, and the intramural and interscholastic programs will be ones of FB 36 Lee Jones which the University will be proud. Delaware It’s great to look towards the distant future, but what about the next six of seven years until those constructions are completed. Must the present student body and those entering in the next two or three years be penalized for attending an “interim” University? There is a possibility that a prefabricated gymnasium can be erected on this campus, or immediately on the new site. Such a project needn’t be cosily and it would enable students to play ball at school instead of paying for membership in local "Y's." Sometime during the next two weeks, The Spectrum will run a “question of the week” designed to find out if the students do want additional athletic facilities now. Demand something for your athletic fees Vote FOR the construction of a new gym. SE 81 Ron Withelder LT 73 Scott Campbell LG 63 Hank Vollendorf C 54 Jim Laser RG 60 Bob Novotny RT 70 Chip Vaccarino TE 87 Mark Lipson QB 15 Frank Linzcnbold LHB 48 Jim Lazarski RHD 46 Brian Wright FB 34 John Spangler. of the future. Buffalo would like to place a 7-3 record in the records books for the 1967 season and will be out to make Delaware their fifth victim of the campaign. “We just didn’t have a good team effort,” remarked Head Coach Doc Urich after the Bulls’ defeat by Holy Cross. “I wouldn’t say the offense had a great day, but we scored enough and played well enough offensively to win. We just didn't stop Phil O’Neil's passing when it counted.” —UPI ij. u nctrold Koymond In his second season as head football coach at the University of Delaware. , The Bulls just didn’t seem to be “up” for the game in Worcester, Massachusetts, but they'll have to reverse their attitude in order to get on that winning track again. Telephoto Lonbora * • one ■ • enienams Jim Lonborg, pitching ace for the Boston Red Sox, ac^‘s as as Children laughing Monday as he read a Halloween fairy tale in a ward of Children's Hospital Medical Center. Lonborg was the star attraction at Halloween party for patients of the hospital. �The Pag* sixteen Spectrum Friday, November 3, 1967 Best Bull hockey team ever opens Super-vets to clash; 20 game season tonight in Ontario Colts to buck Packers by Scott Behrens Assistant Sports Editor ly SprTni in conjunction with Howard Plaster, Manager of UB Hockey Club iville General Professional football has a thousand faces. The faces The State University of Buffalo hockey club will complete preparations for an ex- are familiar as are the names and the numbers that stand tended league schedule by traveling to Hamilton, Ont. tonight to play Mohawk College for them. in an exhibition game. Each Sunday, the thousand names are tossed about with Coach Trey Coley plans to use the entire squad in an attempt to find the best comthe 70-yard passes and the 40-yard runs but what about the binations for the Bulls’ bid to win the championship in the ten team Finger Lakes Hockey faces? League. * There appears to be no doubt that the Bulls will be loaded with talent this year. General Manager Howard Blaster freely predicts that “every scoring record will be broken before the season is half over.” This optimism is based mainly on the many new forwards that are impressing the observers who have attended the squad’s scrimmages. Left Winger Lome Rombough, last year’s Fort Erie Junior B team leading scorer, turned down a professional contract with the St. Catherine Junior A team to enroll here. Known for his adept stickhand ling and terrific shot, Rombough may score 50 goals this season, according to Coach Coley, Another Fort Erie boy of whom much is expected, is Center Frank Lewis. Possibly the fastest skater on the squad. Lewis led the Junior B team last year in assists He has impressed the Bulls’ coach with his hustle and checking ability and should be one of the best centers in the league. Newcomer best center Certain to be one of the best centers in the East is newcomer Ralnh Judge A native of Falls, Ont., Judge was sought after by several major nucney senuois, including NCAA champion Cornell. An outstanding star who has played for the Boston Bruinowned Niagara Falls Flyers, he should terrorize the league. Another Canadian who will be playing on the same line, is Bill Newman. He is very highly regarded as a winger from Chippewa. Ont. Newman, who was invited to the Boston Bruins train ing camp after he had played for the Flyers, was sought after by Cornell and Colgate among others. Impressive hard shot John Watson, a skillful skater from Niagara Falls, has also impressed observers with his hard shot and will probably play on the same line with Judge and Newman. Daryl Pugh, a local boy who was leading scorer in the Buffalo Muny League last season, has also looked impressive and will probably team up with re- turning veterans Wayne Frazer of Toronto and Len DePrima of Buffalo. Both men proved they could score last year. James McKowne, son of a for mer All-American at Cornell, and the Bulls’ second leading scorer season, will probably join Rombough and Lewis. McKowne is being pressed by Mike Sullivan, a transfer student from Merrimac College in Massachusetts. last Defense impressive If anything, the defense appears to be even more impressive than the offense. Returning to the nets is All-League Goalie Jim Hamilton. A native of Fort Erie, this sophomore was the Bulls most valuable player last season. Hamilton's backup man will again be Chuck Huber, who did some outstanding relief work last season. Freshman Tony De Paolo adds increased depth to this vital position. The defensemen appear to be outstanding. Fred Borgemeister of Niagara Falls was voted to the All League team last season and was a local favorite for his smashing checks. Newcomer Bill DcFoe looks even better than Borgemeister. An outstanding player from the St. Catherines’ B team last year, DeFoc, with his skating and slickhandling ability, should be a consensus All-League selection. Team-ups DeFoe will probably team up with the rugged Jimmy Miller, an outstanding hockey player from Fort Erie who played Intermediate A hockey last season. Borge- meister will probably team with Jim Murdoch, a transfer student and former star in the Buffalo Muny League. Fred Perrin of Potsdam adds increased depth although Judge and Newman can also play defense, if necessary. All in all, it looks like an outstanding season for the club. The Bulls came on strong over the last half of the 1966-67 season and were invited to the league tournament at Oswego where the team played well. After losing a sudden death overtime decision to Canton, the Bulls scored three goals in the last minute to defeat Ithaca 4-3. The excitement, scoring and hard-hitting that makes hockey such an outstanding sport should be increasingly evident this season at the Amherst rink. The league schedule opens a week from tomorrow as the Bulls begin an eleven game home season. This year the tickets will cost $1. This week the Green Bay Packers meet the Baltimore Colts in a game that for years has become a kind of monumental stepping stone to football supremacy. For nine consecutive seasons two numbers have established themselves in these games as belonging to great professionals. The numbers are 19 and 15 and are worn by John Unitas of Baltimore and Bart Starr Green Bay, respectively. of General Manager Howard Piaster explains why: “When the Bulls’ Hockey Club was founded six years ago, money was provided by the Student Sen ate. Two years later, the Senate placed the responsibility for our support on the Athletic Depart- ment. “Mr. Pcelle has been more than kind to us and we have been able to concentrate on building a hockey program at the University relatively free of monetary woes. As a result, we have always allowed all students free admission to our games upon presentation of their student ID cards. The faces this year are different. Starr and Unitas have both been pro football’s Most Valuable Player, Both have per- formed artistry unparalleled by their peers. Both have played behind teams which were considered great. Both come into this game as true team leaders, but the price of winning and greatness is now telling. Ravaged by injury John Unitas leads the league in passing, completing almost 60 percent of his passes. He has been ravaged the past two years Fees blamed by injury. First a torn ligament, “Due to the voluntary fee sysand then a bad arm have stricken tem, we must regretfully change Unitas from the Colt roster. The our policy. With the Athletic Deknees healed quickly but the arm partment hard pressed for funds, is not the same. The bullets we must help pay our own way. which once flew from the Colt As a result, tickets to our home backfield have been slowed by games will cost $1 this season. an arm infected by tendonitis. However, since we do not want Instinct and perseverance have to overly penalize those students made John Unitas a good junk who have paid the athletic fee, a pitcher; the fastball is gone. season ticket for the eleven home games may be purchased for five Bart Starr, protected by what dollars upon presentation of a was once the greatest offensive valid ID card at the ticket office line in football history has probin Clark Gym. lems of his own. The minor in“There is no doubt that we juries, those to his hand, shoulder need your support, both morally and ribs, are ‘'laughed” off. The and financially, if Buffalo hockey one that isn’t is the nemesis, is to continue its path to success. tendonitis. Starr continues to team is the we This year's best play and win for the Packers, have ever had and will furnish though his face is writhed with than and enough excitement more pain. thrills. Picks Baltimore “1 will go on record as saying The two men have been locked I hat every scoring record we have will be broken before the season in great debacles before and it is half over and there is a good seems strange that both should chance that, despite the rugged suffer the same burden. Both schedule, we will go undefeated play with cortisone injections this season. All of this, however, and both realize the implication will be of little importance if the of the hour. The winner here student body does not come out will probaby represent the NFL to the Amherst rink and support in the Super Bowl and that’s the name of the game. We have to us.” pick a winner and we’ll take Baltimore 20-17. Faces change and so do the times. Springville regained early season form last week going a 10-2 record and raising its percentage to .735. The unbelievable feat of the Lions, scoring 45 points with a total offense under 250 yards not only caught us napping, but left John Brodic and the 49'ers walking in circles. Atlanta surprised Minnesota by beating them, compliments of Tommy Nobis, the Falcons' fine middle linebacker. Other than that we were perfect. The ques- tion of the week is: Minnesota beats Green Bay, Atlanta beats Minnesota, therefore will Atlanta beat Green Bay? The answer: Yeah, Hello. National Football League UB Hockev • . 16dm Front, left to right, J. Watson, F. Borgemeisler, D. Pugh, J. McKowne, J. Hamilton, F. Lewis, J. Murdoch, B. Defoe. Rear, left to right, General Manager H. Flaster, Coach T. Coley, C. Huber, B. Newman, J. Miller, L. Rombough, W. Fraser, F. Perrin, L. DePrima, M. Sullivan, T. DePaolo, Trainer Steve Newman. Dallas 27, Atlanta 13: As Springville predicted, Dallas went down to defeat at the hands of the tough but erratic Eagles. But Atlanta is not tough or erratic, but simply terrible. The return of Don Meredith at the QB slot should light a fire under the Cowboys, Detroit 24, Chicago 10: At their last meeting, Chicago upset Detroit in a game which Springville successfully foretold. The tables will turn this time as the Lions’ dormant offense has finally come alive. The Bears are having trouble putting the ball across the goal line and this week the story will be the same. Cleveland 24, Pittsburgh 20: The Browns’ balanced attack should help Cleveland squeak by the Steelers in a most uninteresting Capitol Division contest, We would like to personally congrat- ulate Lou Groza as he finally put a football through the crossbar from more than 18 yards out. Los Angeles 17, San Francisco 10: Detroit last week might have found the answer to the 49’er offensive attack—the blitz.. Couple a blitz with the Rams’ front four rush and John Brodie will probably spend a lot of time eating the turf of Kezar Stadium. It’s all downhill for the 49’ers. New York 34, Minnesota 24: The Giants have the best offense in the league and the worst defense. Fran Tarkenton has simply been fantastic at the helm of the Giants and this week will only be icing on a cake. The Viking offense, mercifully for New York, is an exciting as twin beds. Philadelphia 35, New Orleans 17: The Saints have come close but as yet have failed to win their first professional game. The momentum of last week’s big 2114 upset of Dallas should carry the Eagles past the improving but inexperienced Saints. St. Louis 34, Washington 20: The Cardinal passing attack has been spectacular. Tight end Jackie Smith is the most underrated player in the league and rookie split end Dave Williams made Green Bay’s all pro cornerback Herb Adderly look like a bush leaguer. The Redskins are not as bad as they have looked, as their offense and defense have simply not jelled in the same game. American Football League Boston 17, Houston 7: The Upset of the Week! The Oilers’ de- fense wins it for them every week, but we're betting that this week will be a different story. The Pats looked tough in a losing effort against the Jets and just won’t play patsy to the oftensivcless Oilers. Oakland 42, Denver 10: Oakcompletely destroyed the previously undefeated Chargers and look like the AFL representative to the Super Bowl. The Raiders combine an explosive offense and a rugged, stingy defense, while the Broncos have adequate specialty teams. New York 21, Kansas City 17; We're picking the Jets as sentimental favorites. The New York aerial attack has been spectacular and the defense has proven tough when it has to be. The whole Kansas City team has been erratic this year with secondyear man Otis Taylor heading the land list. The Jets in a close one. Buffalo 17, Miami 13: Charity! �Friday, November 3, 1967 P»0« ScvantMn The Spectrum outlooi College Sooners will bump Colorado Last week as the Hoople decided to pick the complete rnlleprp schedule it was inevitable that the weekend would btr marred by a rash of upsets. However despite some close scores and the above mentioned upsets the Hoople picked 21 out of 31 games for a .670 average, This weekend’s slate of games will prove to be the toughest of the year as many of the nation’s top teams are paired off against each other. Such gridiron tilts as Georgia vs. Houston, Colorado vs. Oklahoma, and Missouri vs. Oklahoma State highlight the week's action. Due to unforeseen events such as the Hoople finding out that he is a full time student (contrary to popular belief) who has a physics test this week, the precipitous prognosticator was not able to write this column. But have no fear for the Hoople has managed to get one of the alltime great back-up men in the league in the person of Raunchy Richer. So here without further ado is ‘‘Richer’s Rubbish.” 10, Colorado 9: Oklahoma, which has allowed only sixteen points thus far this season, has only the loss to Texas in the way of a perfect record. Colorado, stunned last week by Oklahoma State, will fall prey to Oklahoma’s strong defense and lose their second in a row. Penn State 37, Maryland 0; Lacking what you would call a potent offense (12 points in five games) and possessing a weak defense are just two of the reasons why Maryland will suffer another loss, this time at the hands of powerful Penn State. Notre Dame 21, Navy 7: Navy might have been looking ahead to this game last week as they Oklahoma were almost caught napping by an aggressive Pittsburgh team. Out to avenge last season’s loss to Ara Parseghian’s boys, Navy’s effort will just fall short of victory in an exciting game at South Bend. Miami 21, Virginia Tech 7: Miami is finally playing ball like the pre-season polls predicted. A defense that has held its opponents scoreless in the last two games, combined with an adequate offense will hand Coach Jerry Claiborne’s boys their first defeat of the season after rolling over seven lesser foes. Missouri 14, Oklahoma State 10: Although State upset third ranked Colorado last week, they won’t be able to duplicate their effort two weeks in a row. A combination of State’s inept offense and Missouri's tough defense should prove decisive. T" able. — The North Carolina State 17, Virginia 14; N, C. State will be caught looking ahead to their bout with Penn State the following week and will almost succumb to a fired up Virginia team. A field goal in the last quarter will keep N. C. State in the ranks of the unbeaten. Indiana 28, Wisconsin 7: Perhaps the most improved team in the country this year, the Hoosiers will remain unbeaten for another week, via the strong passing of Harry Gonso and the receiving of Mike Perry. Wisconsin, which hasn’t shown much of anything this year, remains the doormat of the Big Ten for still another year. Purdue 42, Illinois 10: With Mike Phipps and Leroy Keyes leading Purdue’s high powered of- fense, Illinois’ pourous defense should not prove to be much of an obstacle. With Illinois’ great defensive back “Fancy Man” out for the season with a hangnail, his not-so-able replacement, Greenbaum, will find the going too difficult. Georgia 14, Houston 6: Once beaten Georgia will take on twice beaten Houston at the Astrodome in what promises to be a tight defensive battle. The key to this game will be Georgia’s ability to stop Houston’s All-American Warren McVea and to utilize the services of their fine running back, Ronnie Jenkins. Buffalo 36, Delaware 7: After three tough games in a row, Buffalo will have a breather this week with Delaware. Look for Denny Mason and Lee Jones to spark the offense, while Luzny, Gibbons and company will prove too much for the impotent Delaware offense. N ' ~ PATlTOlOPn 10c POLAROID SWINGER FILM * * a their 35, Oregon State 14: After a week’s layoff, Beban and Greg Jones should be well rested and ready to host the boys from the North. Watch for U.C.L.A. to roll up an early lead and coast to its seventh in a row. BIC PENS UB with U.C.L.A. 3i€&MflW- NO* &R/*iAO^TVCATtR ' Trojans great depth and speed will prove too much for an improved California team. r V i " U.S.C. 21, California 7; The effects of O. J. Simpson’s ankle injury will keep this game respect- * i *■ 1 i ' . ■ i. r . $1.59 m Intramural Dave Dux rounds end in ESC EE-ME meet EE's won competition Meat clinches Monday 3p.m. crown; Vesneske and APO best Tau Delt As the end of the intramural football season approaches, only one division has had a winner decided. In the Monday 3 p.m. league, the Meat clinched the title last week. In their next game, they were upset by the 55’ers, proving that let-downs do take place, and that the inter-division playoffs should be very interesting to watch. In the Monday 4 p.m. loop, Oak Court and Billy Shears, both undefeated. will meet Monday in the decisive game. The Tuesday leaders, Grad Business and the Do-Loops, were scheduled to meet on Tuesday. If you haven’t already heard who won. the re- suits will be published here in our next column. Close one The Wednesday 3 p.m. league is another close one. The undefeated Bacteriology Club will meet the Dukes at a date as yet undecided. The Beeps, with a 30-1 record and the Nadgos, 3-1, were scheducd to meet Wcdnes day. The results will be right here Tuesday. In the Thursday 3 p.m. division, Sig Ep met winless APD yesterday. If Sig Ep won, they are the champs. If APD pulled off an upset, then Phi Psi is the loop winner. Sec Tuesday’s Spectrum for the results. Tau Delt beaten In another divisional champion- ship battle fought yesterday, APO met Sammy. APO moved into the favored spot by defeating previously unbeaten Tau Delt by a 20 7 score on Tuesday. The heroes for APO were John Buseh, who caught two TD passes; Terry; Vesneske, who threw for two TD’s and scored one himself on a QB option; and Jim Rasey, who sparkled on the receiving end of many of Vesneskc's passes. The game was a Standing~R«om Only affair, with the highly emotional crowd cheering for almost anything. Richie Kantor, Jeff Janoff, Warren Valencia and Scott Friedman were brilliant in a losing cause for Tau Delt. There will be a meeting some time next week for the winter sports phase of the intramural program. Murtha-Mason controversy rages on what's up doc?— “Well, what did you think of last Saturday’s game at Holy Cross?” “That game was as exciting as twin beds. Nothing looked good—not even the trip back to Buffalo. However, 1 finally figured out what’s wrong with Mick Murtha’s passing. He’s actually left handed—he’s been throwing with the wrong arm!" “Now come on. The offense did score 25 points. What would you call the defense?” “Mostly ineffective! It’s not that Holy Cross was so offensively powerful; it was that the Bulls were so defensively blah!! As far as pass defense goes, I found something out. Buffalo doesn’t have any. Buffalo could never be called for pass inter ference because our guy isn’t anywhere near the receiver. Those officials shouldn't try to flatter “I heard about that. Denny Mason sure looked good when Urich put him in.” 40-yard TD “He always does. Did you notice he directed a 40-yard TD drive and completed four of four passes. He doesn’t throw any soft ball either. It’s a shame he didn’t start the second half.” "Well, Murtha completed 11 of 25.” “Fourteen of 25 if you count the interceptions. Do you realize that Mason has attempted 32 passes, completed 19 for 221 yards and four TDs. Mean- 132, completed 58 for 783 yards and only one TD. What do those statistics tell you?” "What about Murtha’s injured arm? That must influence his passing." ‘Td say it was a bad influence and if it’s that bad —he shouldn't be directing the offense. Maybe they could use him as a defensive back. We need them too!!” “Now you’re being too harsh on the poor kid Take it easy. This was only one game." while Murtha attempted Inconsistent "But he's been like this all season—inconsistent. I can’t see why Urich won't give Mason a break. He certainly has proven himself. Every time he goes in he looks good. That pump fake of his stops the defense cold. Why doesn't Urich make the switch? What does he have to lose—only the game and he can do that Murthfully." “A seven and three record isn't that bad."' "Don't count your chickens before they’re hatched. This Saturday the Bulls play the Delaware Blue Hens and if UB doesn't watch out. they’ll lay an egg,” “That’s a lot of bull. Buffalo can win this game if they’re up for it. By the way, what do you say about Mike Luzny making All-East for the fourth time?” “I’ll drink to that!!!” Paid Adverfuemenf— FREE SPEECH Should Be Permitted to Everyone Except—Army Recruiters, Dow Chemical and Those We Don't Agree With Do your part to Help stamp out freedom of speech for undesirables SOCIETY FOR CONTROLLING UNACCEPTABLE MISINFORMATION �Friday, The Spictrum Pag* Eightaan If your major % II H Vl0n NCC $>• S t°9 re " so c'a ' is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you Dec. 5th or 6th S Sigis^ . VAa,v ma''cS ‘ &* c ) “ 0' ttaosP Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. Why is IBM interested in so many different people? The basic reason is growth. Information processing is the fastest growing, fastest changing major industry in the world. IBM products are being used to solve problems in government, business, law. education, medicine, science, the humanities—just about any area you can name. We need people w ith almost every kind of background to help our customers solve their problems. That's why we'd like to talk with you. What you can do at IBM Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Make money (certainly). Continue your education (through any of several plans, including a Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States). What fo do next We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Market- ing. Computer Applications. Programming, Research. Design and Development. Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to J.E. Bull. IBM Corporation. 425 Park Avenue. New _ 1 York. New York 10022. We're an equal 1 | r ’ll* opportunity employer. jVj lvl!l« | November 3, 1967 �Friday, November 3, 1967 and rafernity Tha Spectrum Pag* NlnatMn sorority new 500 sources give loans to students Sig Ep campaign to aid Muscular Dystrophy Elliot by man for doing an excellent job on the purple astor party. Stephan Rose Staff Spectrum Reporter The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi extend their thanks td those who attended last night's showing of “Gone With the Wind.” Congratulations to newly appointed officers: Curt Wilbur, So- cial Chairman; Charles McDom nell and Joe Fallone, Pledgemasters. Tuesday will be the first in a series of lectures featuring the brothers’ opinions of the pledge class. This week’s bash is a B.Y.O. at DiNardo’s Dungeon . . . The pledges and brothers of Pi Lambda Tau will hold a stag tonight. Tomorrow night there will be a “Rodent and Cockroach Party” at the luxuriously appointed Hotel Bailey . . . Sigma Alpha Mu would like to thank the Walden Manor for being there, Military Liquor for being reasonably priced, the Noblemen for playing good music, and our Social Chair- Tomorrow, Sigma Phi Epsilon will march in a "Crusade on Crutches” campaign for Muscular Dystrophy. Colections will be taken by the brothers on the march, which will begin at 2 p.m. on Main Street and continue to City Hall. The officers of the fall pledge class are: President. Dan McLaughlin; Vice-President, Dick Katz; Secretary, Ray Holtz; Controller, Brian Vandenberg; Historian, Steve Salerno. Tomorrow night the brothers will hold their annual Halloween Party at the Flying “E” Ranch . . Tao Kappa Epsilon will hold a Tom Jones party tomorrow night. The brothers would like to extend their best wishes to Larry Zidow and Ned Hayden who are heading into the defense of our country. Theta Chi Fraternity announces its semesterly pizza sale headed by Ken gin early tomorrow morning and will continue till Sunday. Tonight, the pledges are conducting a stag for the, brothers at the house. Celluloid entertainment will ensue. Best of luck to brothers Segert and Huebsch who enter the armed services next week Sororities Class: Julie Rusyczyk, President; Marcia Miller, Vice President: Maryruth Morris, Secretary; Pat Buchinsky, Treasurer; Cindy Thomas, Chaplain. There will be a dated party tonight at the Fly- “E”. with tertained their parents a buffet supper Saturday evening. Congratulations and m3>ny thanks to sisters Carol Roberts and Beth Ann Steger. who placed first and second runners up respectively in the Fall Weekend Queen Contest. The sisters are planning a party for eight High School girls from the Y.W.C.A. Sunday. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta wish to congratulate the officers of the Fall 1967 Pledge ing . . Chi Omega's dirty dozen foot ball team has a 1 win and 1 loss record against Theta Chi and APD fraternities. Donna Goehle, our chapter visitor from National, is visiting us this week . . . The Assistance Corporation, announced last week 500 New York State lending institutions are participating in the student loan program. He said the total includes commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions throughout Tomorrow morning. Sig Kapp and Theta Chi are participating in the Program Early Push clothing drive. The new pledge officers are; President. Paula Agostino; Secretary. Pat Becker; Treasurer, Marge Guerra; Scholarship man. Joy Buchnowski; and Chair Social Chairman. Linda Stevenato. Two new pledges were initialed at last Monday's meeting; Mario Goerss and Linda Stevenato. The Cahn said that on Sept, 30 the corporation had guaranteed 386,000 loans totaling $318 million since its organization in 1957. More than 180,000 students presently have loans outstanding totaling $270 million. BARTENDERS WANTED GLEN CASINO.Williamsville Apply 7:30-8:30 P.M. Tuesday Sunday pledge shoe shine will take place Nov. 8. - SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE V-8, four low milecondition. per week. BORED BIKE, 315 cc, CB77. Call 834-3406 after 8 pm. FENDER MUSTANG guitar $150; Fender piggy back amp 230; Gibson fuzz-tone $30. Best offers considered. Call Jack, TR 3-9329. 1953 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 cu. in. full dresser, good shape, ready to chop. TR 4-3954. $395, TERM PAPERS 25c tos 25c, envelopes $2.00 Call TF 5-6897. page, dit- per per hundred. DONE at home (close to UB). Any type of assignment. Call Phyllis McGee, 836-0345. TYPING MISCELLANEOUS GUITARS: qualilfy, used, flat top guitars etc.) bought, sold, repairedstrings. 874-0120 eves. NEED BREAD? Distribute Psychedelic post ers, etc. Write to Joyce James Co. Ltd., 734 Bay St., San Francisco, Cal. 94109. (Martin, D'Angelico & HORN PLAYER for Blues Band now forming. Call between 6 to 8 p.m. 876-1865. ORGAN ROOMMATES WANTED female roommates wanted for next semester. Beautiful apartment across street from campus. Call 836-5625. TO SHARE modern five bedroom house. $160 monthly. Call Steve at 832-1853. ONE TYPING OR TWO NIGHT SKIING at Glenwood MFC Ski Club Meeting tonight at 8:30 in Norton - 361. WANTED PART TIME, student with car to deliver orders and help in meat market at Vic and Norm's Market, 1006 Elmwood Ave. WE NEED three or four clean cut, mature individuals for part-time employment, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Apply McDonald's Drive In, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. COLLEGE MEN, Need (5) well dressed, can earn $4.25 hr. average. .Evenings and Saturday. Car necessary Phone 832-7509, 1-6 p.m. I WOULD LIKE to purchase a reasonably priced grandfather clock. Any information, call Bruce 886-1871. STUDENTS WANT to furnish apartment cheaply. Chance to get rid of old furniture. Steve 837-3082. JAZZ BASSIST needed for trio. If interested, call Ken Solomon: 837-7307 after 7 p.m. TUTORS: Conserve your time your experience. Subject supply you with will name, phone and Spectrum Box CZ. and utilize proficiency students. Submit to courses offered PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the 875-4265 call TWO LOST shepherds. There’s an M&T Bank almost everywhere Jewish Bible day or night. SHEEP, in search of fhei 831-3973. Call 831-3968, LOST SWEATER; lost in Norton BowlAlley Sat., Oct. 21. Reward. Call BROWN ing Dick 836-6825. CASSETT Science Bldg. SONY 9309 after 6. taperecorder Reward $10. in Call Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. You’ve got us right where you want us. Health TF 3- GOLD WATCH, "P. J. R.” inscription. Very valuable to owner. $10 reward. Pat, 839-2164. LADY'S >N’T COOK IONITE •** CHICKEN DELIGHT! M&T BANK PHONE —834-6688 FREfc DELIVERY L_ Shrimp Dinner 3268 Main St. - - lots | $1.59 of Parking I | the state. CLASSIFIED 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 283 door sedan. Radio, snow tires, age. Call 773-5780. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, perfect Must sell, make offer or $10 TF 2-9256 or TR 3-0690. of Dr. Judah Cahn, chairman ,rena Mein-Winspcer Office University Plu* Office MEMBER r D I. C. �Friday, November 3, 1967 Til* Spictrum Pag* Twenty Hong Kong violence continues HONG KONG Communist Chinese hurled hand grenades into British Hong Kong Monday after attempts — * world * • focus m/deast militiamen Terrorism The border incident coincided with a massive new terrorist attempt to “smash" hong hong salgon Compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine side. Soviet warships sent to Egypt CAIRO More Soviet Naval vessels sailed into Egyptian waters amid reports that a group of Egyptian Air Force officers blamed for the fatal Israeli blow delivered against U.A.R. forces June 5 would be court martialled shortly. A Soviet Navy tug joined two subma rines and a destroyer in a bristling display of Russian warships currently on a “goodwill visit” to the Egyptian port of Alex— andria. Still another Soviet destroyer was nearing Alexandria. Four other vessels, also part of the Soviet Mediterranean fleet, lay in berth at Port Said at the northern entrance to the Suez Canal. To deter fighting The Soviet warships were believed to have been dispatched to Egyptian ports in a move aimed at deterring any further outbreak of fighting in the wake of the Egyptian sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath and last week’s Israeli shelling of Port Suez refinery installations. In Cairo the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said court martials would be held soon for a number of Egyptian Air Force officers, including Air Marshal Mohamed Sidky Mahmoud, commander of the Egyptian Air Force during June's brief Mid- east war, and his two assistants. The Air Force officers were arrested shortly after the end of the war and have been interrogated since then. The exact number of officers detained was unkown but Al Ahram editor Hassanein Haikal said last Friday that 140 of- ficers had been retired either for their responsibility in the June defeat and a later abortive attempt to seize command of the army while a similar number had been pensioned off for inefficiency in fighting. May go to Assembly Secretary General Thant said that unless the Security Council can reach agreement on Middle East action in the coming week, the issue may have to revert to the General Assembly. Thant told newsmen as he left U. N. headquarters that he doubted the two dif- ferent draft resolutions under consideration could be merged successfully into an agreed proposal. Both drafts call for an end to the state of belligerency claimed by the Arabs and for appointment of a special U. N. representative as Middle East go-between. But they differ in the wording of an appeal for Israeli withdrawal. The futility of fire fighting can be seen in this photo as firemen watch hopelessly as a house burns to the ground in Villa Park, a community in North-central Orange County, about 60 miles south of Los Angeles. California burning HHH claims progress in Viet SAIGON Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey attended the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu early this week, and said South Vietnam is making 'remarkable" progress in the military, political, economic and social spheres. In remarks to members of the U. S. Embassy staff Humphrey said: "I saw natiombuilding this morning. “Some people can never see the forest for the trees. Some people cannot see progress because they don’t want to see militarily, poliit. The progress here is retically, economically, socially markable.” Speaking forcefully Humphrey threw away his prepared speech and cited some of the most striking chapters of history to defend President Johnson’s policy in Vietnam. — — — —0P1 Tttaphoto Peace prize winner jailed Dr. Martin Luther King and his wife answered newsmen's questions at the airport Monday as the civil rights leaders departed for Birmingham to begin serving a five-day< jail sentence in connection with 1963 demonstrations in the Alabama City. U.S. returns land to Mexico President Johnson and Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, mobbed by 200,000 to 300,000 wildly cheering Mexicans. Saturday ended a century-old border dispute by ceremonially transferring 437 acres of land from the U. S. to Mexico. Johnson was given a welcome seldom seen by any American president in his own country. He used the occasion to urge the nations of the Americas to stand together against “subversion and concealed aggression,” and pledged the U. S. would never go back on its word anywhere in the world. Soal 1963 treaty The two presidents and their wives flew from Washington to El Paso, Tex., to seal the 1963 treaty which transferred the Chamizal, claimed by the United States since the Rio Grande changed its channel in 1864, back to Mexico. At the starkly modern marble Chamizal monument on Cordova Island, the two presidents signed a proclamation that the monument "wil stand forever as a symbol of good will between our two nations.” In addition to a rallying call for hemispheric unity against subversion and aggression recently evident in South America, the U. S. Chief Executive used the Chamizal as proof of this country’s sincerity of purpose. Refers to S. Viet In this connection, he made an obvious reference to South Vietnam and U. S, determination to meet its commitments there. “I have said that it is important to the people of the world that both our friends and our enemies believe that we in the United State mean what we say,” Johnson said. War I; George Washington and Army de- serters at Valley Forge; Harry S. Truman and the near-defeat of the Korean War; Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, and such traitors as Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr. At one point, the vice president threw his arm out and declared: This is and a wonderful our great adventure — one it is. “Our business is to make history,” he added. “I’ve said from many a platform and I did. that it’s all right to study it and I have. It’s all right to teach it But it’s wonderful to make it, make history in your own way and your own time.” — — The historian Then Humphrey, the historian, gave his own analysis of the American involve- Dunkirk mentioned ment in Vietnam. “Let the chapter of history of the last He mentioned Dunkirk and British resolve; Franklin Roosevelt, Pearl Harbor and its voices of doom; Abraham Lincoln and the trying days of 1864; Woodrow Wilson and the draft revolt before World third of the 20th century read like this about our America: that without regard to race, color, creed or religion, Americans at home and abroad took their stand for freedom and for opportunity.” Thieu to ask for peace Nguyen Van Thieu took the SAIGON oath of office as president of South Vietnam early this week and said his popularly elected government wanted peace talks now with Ho Chi Minh and the other leaders of North Vietnam. In his inaugural address, Thieu said: “I will make a direct proposal to the — North Vietnamese government to sit down at the conference table in order that the governments of the south and the north can directly seek together ways and means to end the war. Peace door open "I will widely open the door of peace and leave it wide open to the North Viet- namese authorities in order to seek a peaceful solution to end this war which is causing suffering to the entire Vietnamese people.” With Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker looking on, Thieu made no mention of any U. S. participation in the peace move and said the status of the Viet Cong insurgency should not be a precondition to negotia- tions. talks Thieu bypassed previous hints of a bombing pause, and said South Vietnamese forces were holding the initiative on the battlefields and making progress in the pacification program in the countryside. His emphasis was on South Vietnamese efforts to win the war and he seemed to be saying that the problem was a Vietnamese problem despite the heavy American military commitment. War on corruption Thieu pledged a war on governmental and military corruption and urged his people to make “greater efforts and sacrifices.” Thieu also said that the status of the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, “should not be a preliminary condition to peace talks.” The address was Thieu’s strongest statement to date on peace talks, and it was seen as a direct challenge to Ho and his Hanoi regime to negotiate and end the fighting that has torn both parts of Vietnam asunder. But he made it clear South Vietnam would never knuckle under communist aggression. �i \ Feature Magazine Friday, "Cole for November 3, 1967 Council" The birth of New Politics in Buffalo? ��) > We should take democracy seriously and literally. Insofar as we should accept the democratic her.we must realize that it itage. has been a historically specific formation, brought about by a set of factors, a union of procedural devices and ideological claims quite specific to Western civilization: and that it is now in a perilous condition not only in the world but in the West itself, and especially in the United States of America. In the U.S. we must begin insistently to make that peril clear; we must clarify again the values that are threatened, and the trends and decisions that now threaten them; and we must consider and invent programs by which the threat can be lessened, the chances of the values to be realized maximized. The thing to do with civil liberties is to use them. The thing to do within formal democracy is to act within it and so to give it content. If we do not do so, then we ought to stop "defending” democracy and say outright that we do not take it seriously. . C. Wright Mills P»9» 2 �/\fter six months of politicking and deliberations, the third New York State constitutional conven tion of this century and the pinth in state history approved the entirely new State charter Sept. 26. TfJBF ,* » » MM« m'mITh 1 Wlftl • MIMI9 ■ mi ys&' N Y Times by Daniel Lasser City News Editor A new state constitution with several changes, including an emotional church-state controversy that has raged for many years, will go to New York State voters on Nov. 7. State constitutions are generally long and detailed, and in some cases picayune and trivial; most range between one and a half to three times the length of the U.S. Constitution. New York's present constitution is no exception: a cumbersome 45,000 word document four times the length of the federal charter, it has been amended 162 times. The proposed constitution has been cut down to under 23,000 words. Blaine repeal key issue With just six weeks between the adjournment of the convention and Election Day, the New York voter is faced with the complex task of comparing the two constitutions and deciding which one is better for him. Perhaps in too many cases, voters will wind up analyzing the entire document on the basis of one change: the repeal of the so-called "Blaine Amendment." In the end, it will prove to be the key question that will decide the fate of the constitution. The Blaine Amendment states that the state may not aid or maintain any institution of learning "wholly or in part under the direction of any religious denomination." Candidates questioned When candidates were running for election as delegates, t|heircampaigns were generally obscure; few voters knew their qualificatidns and views; many didn't even realize that the state was planning to hold a Constitutional Convention, It was at this point that the chief anti-Blaine force in the state, Citi- zens for Educational Freedom, became important. Pro-repeal forces became active early, before most other groups had even made preliminary plans concerning the convention. They organized meetings in every district in the state, inviting the candidates to come and give their views. Any potential delegate who went on record as being anti-repeal ran the risk of losing every Catholic vote in his district. As a result, Citizens for Education al Freedom was able to get repeal commitments from two thirds of the delegates before the convention had even started. Because of the controversial na ture of the repeal of the Blaine Amend ment, many hoped that the convention would present the proposal to the voters separately from the main body of the constitution. But it was Convention President Anthony J. Travia's judgment, which he made stick as the convention ad journed, that the best chance of win ning voter approval of the new charter lay in putting it as a .single package. Despite many of the changes, it will be the repeal of the Blaine Amend ment that will determine whether or not the new constitution is accepted. Opponents of repeal claim that all the reforms proposed could still be put into the present constitution in the form of amendme nts if the con stitution is rejected. On the other hand those who favor repea il of Blaine con barter has its cede that the new weaknesses, but that t hese should be The new constitution a church-state issue? overlooked in the Interests of state aid to parochial schools State will assume costs If the new constitution is adopted, the state, over a ten year period, will take over the costs of all local welfare programs in the state plus the operation of the courts. Money for these programs, along with the state funds going to private schools, would eventually necessitate a substantial raise in taxes. The convention skirted around an important issue by leaving the decision to lower the voting age to 1 8 up to the legislature. However it did abolish literacy requirements for voting. It is estimated that 100,000 voters could be added to the rolls as a result. The proposed constitution's Bill of Rights is studded with significant changes Probably the most important is the provision giving citizens the right to file suit to stop state officials from violating the constitution or spending money unconstitutionally Another key change involves strict er requirements for obtaining a court order for wiretapping. There was a considerable amount of sentiment at the convention for outlawing wiretapping and eavesdropping altogether A third change in the Bill of Rights liberalizes the right to inspect Grand Jury minutes. When a defendant is indicted without a preliminary hearing, he is given the right to see the Grand Jury minutes. Law enforcement agents aren't too happy about this section claiming that it may hamper law en forcement and endanger witnesses If the constitution is defeated, the next chance to revise the state's chart er will not come until 1 975 Page 3 �What's to prevent another riot? The article below appeared in the July 6 edition of the Manchester Guardian, a British newsweekly. Although written four months ago, Mr. Cooke's brilliantly cogent analysis of the June East Side disturbances in Buffalo is a description of a city which has not changed: There are still more cops than jobs, there are still more families than houses. Buffalo's ghetto: a British view By Alistair Cooke Reporter, Manchester Guardian Special to The Spectrum Hundreds of rampaging Negroes gave a grim twist last night to the saucy old folk song "Buffalo Boys, Won't You Come Out Tonight?" They came out in furious droves for the third night in a row to protest against their useless life in Buffalo's Negro ghetto and the civic indifference that perpetuates it. By midnight, 1 8 persons had been wounded, most of them fry pellets fir ed by shotguns and more than a hundred people had been arrested. All through the night the dull roar of the battle between the rioters was punctuated by the rattle of stones and bottles, the squirt of tear gas, the whine of sirens, and the hammering of plywood braces against the windows of small shops. Before a turbulent crowd of 200 young Negroes, at a meeting called by the Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mayor Frank Sedita stood behind a microphone and bawled give an appeal for "just one week — one week." me a week's time He went off amid a hail of jeers and screams to summon 1 50 business— see what can be done about the jobs and the houses that the Negroes lack and crave. men to Desert of slums Buffalo is a steel centre, a great manufacturing city, with a state university of rising eminence, a distinguished art gallery, and elm-lined avenues of houses as solid as the Victorian age that built them. But Buffalo might as well be Athens or London for all the good its affluence and its Victorian traditions do to the Negroes, who seethe in an interior desert of slums rising like war ruins from empty lots stacked with litter and garbage. The facts of the Buffalo situation seem to be simpler and starker than in the other cities that have rioted through other hot summers. Ten years ago, the Negro section was crumnyy, but evidently bearable to its 40,000 inhabitants. Today there are 1 00,000 Negroes packed into an urban ghetto that has seen only 250 new housing units go up in the intervening decade. Rioters are native sons Unemployment has risen among the Negroes in the usual inverse proportion and last night's rioters and looters paid little heed to the mayor's frantic assurance that "outsiders" had moved in to spark the trouble. Of course, there are always outsiders, not least a few Communists, to recruit mobs. But the mobs themselves are native sons who do not propose to fight the Communists whentheyare ie challenge they flung at the city spec ific and unanswer able. The Negroes once sprawled around the city. They are now hemmed in on one side by an Italian quarter, fathers was and on the other by industrious Slavs. They see themselves imprisoned physically and materially. The 1 6-year-old vice president of the Youth Council said it alt with despairing eloquence: "We can be laborers or athletes or entertainers, and nothing else, and if we speak out against it we’re called Communists or Black Muslims." -Yates slums rising litter and garbage P»9« 4 like war ruins from empty lots slacked with �of Christ. The Spectrum: What were the origins of your present candidacy? Was it an outgrowth of the protest against the War? Cole: The candidacy grew out of a group which was formed in 1 964-65, called Council for Citizen Responsibility in Foreign Policy, a group of old radicals and new radicals, people who were upset aboutthe implications of our foreign policy, about the growing militarism in this country, with the paramilitary organizations which seem to control policy. We were concerned at this time not only with Vietnam, but we were also worried about the future Vietnams. We were also aware of certain goals and directions which had been presented by what we thought was the Kennedy administration. At least some of us saw some hope in the Peace Corps, and in the Alliance for Progress; we saw the possibility that here was a young man who by his own energy and with the help of others around him would be a change in the direction of the country. But this never came to pass. And I was foolish enough back in '64 to hope that the impetus would perhaps carry on a little longer with Johnson, Of course the promises put forth by Johnson in '64 were completely denied and never fulfilled. —- The Spectrum: If things are this bad what can you do about it? I would say, 1 still have a great deal of faith in the average person, that if he's really made to see the problems that are confronting our society, and these are not hurled at him, but he's given a chance to have a conversation around them, he may begin to see the problem and may begin to respond to it. If you really hold up to people the fundamental humanitarian values that our society has always supposedly worked for that man is more important than property, that man is to be judged by his actions, by his deeds, by his concerns, and not by how much he owns, or the color of they listen. his skin, People do see that World War Three is a real possibility and that Cole: In all don't know. honesty, I — — m that the press had un’ui1 1 it up to be. The problem w he New Politics Confe was at the conference itself who went there and didn't really see what was going on. They went there apparently with alt kinds of expectations of another Progressive Party, a large third party movement, an anti-war party. Somehow these people had never paid much close attention to the student movement, hadn't read any of the literature of Students for a Democratic Society, hadn't read any of the literature of Rene Davis or Staughton Lynd, or paid any close attention to Carl Oglesby. As an expression of unity, most of the people in the New Left nize the extent of the sickness in not a fortunately earn tc we woi together Peace this city futures a tent to v 01 another we have to work tc agether. If we don’t any world have to wor Even the fact that I’m wearing a beard, and I look a little bit like Lenin, and therefore I look like a radical, even this kind of presentation does some kind of good, because it makes people see that not everyone that has a beard, and not everyone that looks like Lenin, not everyone who is for peace, is some kind of kook, in spite of some of the comments that are coming out of City Hall and the Democratic headquarters. If 1 can present myself to people as an average Joe, who is an honest human, a democratic, American, with theological concerns, and make people see this, , that I have a wife and four kids, that I'm not carrying a bomb in my hip pocket, that I don't advocate the violent overthrow of the government, then I'll be successful. People have to judge you on what you stand for, and not on a bunch of namby-pamby issues like the busing issue in Buffalo, for instance. This is a non-issue; the real issue for the city is quality education. When I speak of a radical, I mean anyone who sees what is fundament ally necessary to bring this country back to its senses, to its basic values. It is not simply a reform of the institutions now present, but a fundamental change in these institutions. I have my pessimistic moments and I have my optimistic moments. I think the only thing we can call upon people to do is participate more actively to change in a fundamental way the institutions of this country, including the political institutions, and I think people will respond to this. — The Spectrum: is an independen campaign, such as yours, outside the advantageous- two-party framework, Cole: I think it's the only way you can work right now. I say this recog nizing of course that I may be proven wrong, but my discovery here in the local situation Is that the quality of men who are going into governmen and quality issue of effort s would call fundainterests of our Western humanitarian values. I don'4 see how anyone can take seriously parties which do this. You can’t really recognize the difference between the two parties. We have lost the real alternative. The voter goes to the polls not knowing what the differences between the tvvo parties are. It's kind of an atrocious situation because it doesn't really give the citizen a handle to latch onto, a cause to rally behind, and you get increasing apathy and increasing disenchantment with party politics. This is certainly true of my (experience in Buffalo. I would say that two out of every five registered voters in the city are very turned off by party politics. This should be some source of optimism 1 suppose, because it means that third party politics could build a base from this. But I don't know if this local instance here is true of the rest of the country or not. Hopefully all sorts of people will begin to emerge, who will begin to work on specific problems, and rally people around specific issues issues that are right there in their own backyard: the failure of landlords to re- place windowpanes, to fix the plumb 1 ing; the failure of the city to pick up the garbage, the failure of the city to allow the black man, for example, to be employed in a fair way in all the unions in the city. prob The Spectrum: Is there a rf lam In establishing a feeling of mutual trust, particularly in the black community, where all white men represent part of the oppressive white power structure? Cole: I think a lot of the Afro-Amer icans think this way, and t thi that I blame them, and I re feelings on this, because I know tha it has been the case, and is the case, that The Man really doesn't give a The Spectrum: Do you think that the energies being put forth by peo~ pie in efforts such as the "Dump Johnsoi directec f at grass-r pa he I mentally opposed to the best could be bet a nc radicalism thr ampaign fostering reg 10 tire issu ific I New exp i Cole: The New Politics Conference some way one can hit these important issues port people whom to rectif will be Cole mined will think that it wo I Chicago? his blem city by i The Spectrum: Of what significance was the New Politics conference in where , criticism of policy, programs, especially in local politics. Take the local Buffalo newspapers, for example, you get no vigorous criticism of any of the candidates, you get no vigorous criticism of City Hall, and very little attempt to uncover what's going on. And of course that's because papers are in business. In national news media the same thing is true. There is very little in-depth criticism of the War, and part of the reason for that is the fact thdt the channels of communication are so well manipulated by the Pentagon. The Old Left was tied to the labor movement in this country; and this group of people have made it. Just look at the pictures in the press of the picket lines; these cats are welldressed, They've made it, and when you've made it, you fit into the commercial system. The problem with radical politics today, other than the Vietnam War protest and the growing dissent and revolution that's arising ,out of our nation's ghettoes, is that there's no real base for a third party or a third ticket on a nation-wide basis. in this political focus, using the paraphernalig of traditional politics, that we're able to bring these issues out to people. 1 It gives a kind of legitimacy, it gives ai kind of platform /nferv/ew self the t with force tf tie wmdo And you Woody issues h i Riverside Salem United Church as we can get. All you have to do, for example, is look at the way in which the press handles the news. Do you see really very much vigorous 1 Herman "Woody" Cole, independent candidate for Councilman-at-Large, is no stranger to the conditions that plague the poor. He was raised in West Virginia, and, following his studies at the University of Chicago Divinity School, worked for some time to alleviate the oppressive living conditions of the poor of that city. He is currently on the faculty of the State University College at Buffalo, and pastor of the into the local conirr Co/e "peace is a local issue" our society In the first place, in this society re about as close to 1 984 now we 5 �ft "We, ourselves" a radical proposal — EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is an excerpt from a proposal submitted by Mr. Lane in June 1966 to the White House Conference on Civil Rights, entitled, "We, Ourselves A program to remedy the social and economic problems endemic to Negro communities." The plan has not been implemented because of lack of funds, but the author's insight into the real problems confronting the black community and his challenging approach to the need for "black power" remain relevant to the situation in Buffalo today 16 months of misery and one riot later. — — By Ambrose Lane Executive Director, Community Action Organization of Erie County In one sense, the pathfinders have gone before us. Out of the heartbreaking trials endured heroically by some of our ancestors, and sanctioned savagely by others of our ancestors, we have finally distilled some semblance of a common will to live together as brothers. But the ghostly legacy of the shameful master-servant, subject object relationship between Negro haunts even the councils of God-fearing men schooled in the ideals of reason and mercy. - White and For when one examines the fabric of their pronouncements and programs with attention, one is saddened to discover a familiar thread of contradiction. On the one hand, they argue that recent actions by courts, legislatures, agencies and bureaus betoken the advent of "The Great Society" where "the ideal of true equality is becoming a real and vigorous idea". All the prestige within the power of the government to confer and all the dollars in the vaults of Fort Knox will not command for a Negro the respect that is due to a human person. Other approaches have failed On the other hand, the enlightened and compassionate politicians and preachers advise us that all is not well within the ranks of the brethern. Accordingly, they recommend either (1) a direct action approach, or (2) social work approach to the problem. The direct action approach is best exemplified by those direct action programs that begin and end with direct action and have no substantial relationship to any long-term goals. The social work appraoch can be discerned among "professionals” in old-line agencies who view inhabitants of the ghetto paternalistically; what they see is a "black blur" com- posed of psychotics, junkies, whores, cripples, idiots, clowns, beggars, and servants, whose needs can be met by psychoanalysis or contraception, a night stick or a handout, a lecture or a pat on the head. and now i mean the relatively If we conscious blacks, who must, like lovers, insist on, or create, the consciousness of the others do not falter in our duty now, we may be able, handful that we are, to end the racial nightmare, and achieve our country, and change the history of the world. If we do not now dare everything, the fulfillment of the prophecy, recreated from the Bible in song by a slave, is upon us: — — God gave Noah the rainbow sign, No more water, the fire next time! James Baldwin — Pag* 6 Both approaches have failed. Be- hind each approach lies a basic lack of faith in the strength, ability, and resiliency of Negroes. The direct action approach conceives of the Negro as a pawn to be manipulated for short- term inconsequential gains that ad- vance the few at the expense of the many. The social working approach conceives of the Negro as something less than a person. It views him as a problem, a threat, or a pet. The schoolman studies him; the churchman pities him; the bureacrat plans for him; the conservative fears him; the liberal admires him but who — challenges him? Who challenges him to nurture his own God-given strength, and to direct his own human resources towards the consummation of a marriage between ability and achieve- ment? No more half-way measures The direct action approach and the social working approach are generally viewed as the correct antidotes for the social and economic ills that plague the citizens of our ghettoes. Among white leaders and black leaders alike, one finds a common disposition to eschew radical alternatives to the system that has thus far prevailed in this land. Instead they advocate moderate adjustments within the system. Their approach results in a doing-for; not a doing-with. A using; not a sharing. The terrible premise that underlies such a philosophy is that American Negroes are to be regarded as objects. Recognition of the Negro as a subject, as a human person is essential to any program having as its goal the establishment of a genuine community. We all deplore the general condi- tions and temper of most Negro communities in the United States. But when it comes to developing a constructive program that would produce lasting, positive changes in these conditions, we are either found lobbying for more effort on the part of the white man, and for more federal funds, �or we are mute. I reject the tired half-way measures that imply that my people are selfish, lazy, childish wards of the State. And I reject even more vehemently the apocalyptic counsels of despair, hate, racism, and rebellion. In their stead I offer, with all the earnestness of conviction that a man can muster, a challenge to my people to undertake a program of sacrifice and self-help. I have entitled this presentation "We, Ourselves" for two reasons: (1) because in translation it recalls the inspiring lesson of those valiant freedom fighters, the Irish Sinn Fein, whose revolutionary struggle was ultimately crowned with success; (2) because it sums up the truth of Father Thomas Merton's radical but valid message to white America. Father Merton says in his "Letters to a White Liberal" that this is the "Kairos," the providential hour of American history. He bluntly declares that our social system requires complete reformation. And further, he stipulates that this work of reorganization must be carried out under the inspiration of the Negro whose providential time has now arrived and who has received from God enough light, ardor and spiritual strength to free the white man in freeing himself from the white man. I The purpose then of the program am submitting is nothing less than redemptive. A radical program The general program that I advocate has ten constituent parts. It is recommended for urban areas of high population density. It relies on local Negro leadership for its constitution, direction, and execution. It does not supplant worthy efforts already being undertaken by governmental and voluntary groups to combat identifiable social problems, but neither does it depend on them. Its reason for being lies in its faith in the American experience, and its authority rests not only in the conclusions arrived at by the behavioral sciences, but also in the teachings of history and in the insights gained from encountering the reality of the American Negro. The self esteem, self control, and stability that has characterized other ethnic groups as they pursued their place in the sun, stemmed largely from their internal control of the conditions that motivate man to recognize, value, and act in accordance with certain standards. This group strength was a necessary antecedent for the political, social, and economic evolution that has attended the emancipation and assimilation of every minority group in our culture. Although the hour is late, we may still develop the same type of internal group control of the conditions of daily life among Negroes, if we establish the following program. • Upgrading of educational and marketable skills. • Fostering of „the values of ex- Everything that I have stated as applying to the American Negro, gen Ri-ally, applies specifically to the Ne- cipline action which I have outlined as ap Pooling of private resources for common goals and the establishment of cooperatives. propriate • Public information facilities to disseminate throughout the commun• ity the methods necessary to realisticwith daily conditions of living. Systematic and intensive efforts ally cope • on all levels to combat the defeatism inherent in the negative self-image of too many Negro persons, groups, and communities. A "truth" campaign to combat the historic evils of racism. A national committee to coordinate the local efforts of each urban program. • • This is admittedly a radical program. If implemented, however, on anything more than a token scale, I have confidence that it will prove to be a lantern that will light the way for all of us towards the gates of the true community envisioned by the framers of the Constitution, but unhappily still hidden in the shadows of tomorrow. to large urban areas, na tionally, applies equally to the resi- dents of Buffalo's ghetto. Perhaps Tucumcari, New Mexico or Bogalusa, Louisiana would be ideal targets for testing this program, but I am unfamiliar with these euphonious municipalities. I am a resident of Buffalo, and my acquaintance with its social order has been officially recognized in more than one quarter. Consequently, I hope I will be forgiven if I propose that which I know best as the testing area for this program. I suggest that a non-profit, membership corporation be formed in Buffalo persuant to the laws of the State of New York for the purposes of: Providing interest-free loans to existing businesses within the Negro Community for renovation, expansion, or improvement thereof. Providing interest-free loans or scholarships to students. Providing educational, vocational, cultural, and business training programs to the participants. Providing remedial and pre school educational training. Conducting psychological, psy chiatric, and social counseling ser• • • • Need able leadership The need i? for Negro initiative in the vital areas of pooling money and thoughtful, intelligent, informed selfdirection. Negroes must assume responsibility for keeping our people properly informed, for establishing working planning groups, for pooling our money and talent, and for developing sufficient political muscle to assure acceptance and execution of plans developed by us. Thus, a heavy unavoidable responsibility lies with us. And one does not meet that responsibility by pointing to the legitimate responsibilities of others. It is simply able leadership to direct this kind of sacrifice. It is a failure of leadership not to do it. • vices. Promoting knowledge of and participation in the free enterprise system among the participants. Sponsoring moderate and middle-income housing developments. Providing for the care of destitute, delinquent, abandoned or ne glected children. Establishing or maintaining a hospital, informary, dispensary, clinic, or home for invalid, convalescent, aged • • • • or infirm persons. Fulfilling any purpose inciden tal to any of the foregoing. • Long-range planning in the fields of health, employment, politics, education, housing, the arts, commerce and • technology. • Permanent, financially-stable or- ganization. • Broadening and deepening the of the Negro com- economic base munity —v«u* 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-11-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n16_19671103 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d93dad1342e9f55413f18769b71b228.pdf ffaaf1f65badd2f60920ca64e1b80ede PDF Text Text Student Association to bring CIA, Dow Chemical visits postponed; CIA controversy to open forum University to examine recruitingpolicy A University forum to discuss academic freedom has been called by the Student Association. The issue involves the Placement Services and the presence of the CIA and the Dow Chemical Company on campus. In the initial debate, leading will include David Watehtel, president of the Committee of Concerned Students and Michael McKeating, president of Student Mobilization Committee. The moderator will then open the floor to general discussion. speakers The issue will be presented in these questions Does the presence of exclusion of such groups as the Dow Chemical Company and the CIA on • campus alter the University’s position on academic freedom? How are placement services related to the educational goals of the institution? • How and by whom should this question be resolved? • The purpose of the open University forum is to identify and discussed the probem and propose a solution according to Student Association President Stewart Edelstein. Officials of the State University of Buffalo have asked job recruiters from the Dow Chemical Company and the Central Intelligence Agency (ClA) to postpone scheduled visits to the campus this week. Affairs. Dr. Siggelkow pointed out that the postponements are only temporary, pending an examination of the University's overall policy toward the presence of job recruiters on the campus. clubs and tear gas were called in Within the past two weeks, to break up the sit-in. demonstrations against the New group formed presence of Dow, a chief When invitations were withmanufacturer of naplam used drawn Friday, a new group of students calling themselves the Comin the Vietnam war, have been held at a number of mittee for Concerned Students was formed. Claiming that Uniuniversities, including Harversity officials were vard and the Universities of ed" into cancelling the "blackmailinterviews Illinois, Wisconsin and Mich- by SDS, the committee said that the rights of students who wished igan. At Wisconsin, over 71 were injure I when police wielding riot The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Vol 18, No. 15 Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Proposal for restructuring Publications Board stresses financial independence A proposal for a financially independent Student Publi cations Board was submitted Friday by a committee of edi tors to Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Associa tion. The plan outlining new structure and functions of the board was formulated by Michael L. D’Amico, chairman of the committee and editor-in-chief of The Spectrum, John Hillman, editor of the Catalyst, Midge Buck, editor-in-chief of the Buffalonian, Bruce Marsh, editor-in-chief of the Quadrangle, Wiliam Siemering, assistant coordinator of student activities, and Dugald McLeod, representative of the Graduating Student Association. Structurally, the Publications Board, according to the proposal, would be composed of 11 members. Five undergraduates and two graduates would be selected by their respective Associations from applications. One permanent position would be held by The Spectrum as the dominant publication of the Uni- versity. The remaining three seats would be rotated on a yearly basis among the remaining publi- cations. The committee’s proposal calls for major changes in the function of the Publications Board. All member publications would submit their budgets and receive finances from the Recognition of the Board would the name of the Board. a publication by entitle it to use State University of New York at Buffalo, an option to receive finances, access to attorneys and other services of the Faculty Student Association and participation in special Publica- $488,000 needed to rent Bell plant An estimated $488,000 per year is needed for the rental of the Bell Aerosystems, Inc., plant by the State University of Buffalo. The plant, located on Elmwood Ave. and rented from the Western New York Industrial Park, Inc., has a surface area of 160,000 sq- ft. In the fall of 1968 it will be used by graduate students for research work. An additional sum will also be needed for the reconstruction work taking place. When asked about the high cost of renting this plant, Vice-President Peter F. Regan said, “Yes, the rationale you have to follow is that it is high. But do we continue with overcrowding our students and faculty or do we get some breathing room for ourselves? We are not in the position to construct a building right now, so we must provide the space by rental or continue our present status of terrible overcrowding.” Rental budget The money for the rental of the Bell plant originates in thcrental budget for the ’68 ’69 fiscal year. Reconstruction such as partitioning, heating, air conditioning, lighting, and new flooring is now in the planning stage. The plant has been rented to allow graduate students the opportunity to do independent research. The departments themselves will not be moved. A shuttle bus service is being planned for the transportation of students from the Main Street campus to the plant at 250 Elmwood Ave., between Hertel and Kenmore Ave. tion Board activities such as sem inars. The Publications Board would also ratify the appointment of editors of the various publications. The entire proposal is subject to vote by the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association, both of which will have to amend their constitutions to include the proposal. to be interviewed by Dow and the CIA had been violated. They announced plans to set up a table in Norton Hall and to picket the Placement Center. In response, Dr. Siggelkow's Of fice issued the folowing statement "Dissent and differences are best expressed at a university in free and open discussion, rather than through demonstrations. All members of the university community must continue to share responsibility for maintaining a climate in which diverse views can be expressed freely and with out harrassment. re“Intelligent controversy mains essential to the educational mission of higher education, and it would be most unfortunate if thoughtless actions and emotionaly inspired confict among per sons holding opposing points of view physically disrupted the educational program of any university. “The general welfare of all must be considered when situations could develop in which potential danger is present. Involved is the greater good to the greatest number. No university should allow itself to become a battleground for conflicting opinions that could loo easily disrupt its basic educational functions and subject individuals to possible physical harm.” "Full and open discussion" "It is well recognized that seri ous divergences of opinion among faculty, students, and administrators exist as to appropriate use of university placement resources —Yates Dean Siggelkow trys to clarify the University's stand relative to CIA and the Dow Chemical Company. In view of the fact that the entire academic community has not had sufficient opportunity to resolve this matter through full and open discussion, campus interviewing facilities arc being withheld from CIA and the Dow Chemical Company for the time begin. All students who wish lo he interviewed by these representatives will be notified as to alternative provisions for conducting the conferences elsewhere. it is important both to preserve the rights of those who desire to arrange such interviews through the Placement office and still not ignore the deeply felt concerns of other students relative to current use of on-campus facilities,” Clarifies Dr. Siggelkow clarified his po sition in a second statement issued Saturday, the text of which is printed below. Dr. Siggelkow issues statement to clarify stand on CIA Editors note: In an attempt to clarify the administration decisicn to postpone CIA and Dow Chemical Corp. interviews at the University this week, Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow. Vice President for Student Affairs, issued the following statement Sat- urday. This is to amplify our position relative to C I A. and the Dow Chemical Company, a decision reached because of our desire to allow immediate full and open discussion of this matter, as well as not to place itself in unnecessary jeopardy: If the time has come in American universities where differences of opinion are to be resolved only through force and counter force without respecting the rights of all concerned, we may well be facing the beginning of the disintegration of higher education as a positive influence in our society. A university worthy of its name should not allow itself to become a battleground of physical violence that inevitably would only further in flame the emotional climate that typifies such situations. Experiences on other campuses to date reflect that what occurs elsewhere tends to esca» late similar situations at other institutions. Were were informed by those intending to dem onstrale that they could not at this time guaran tee peaceful behavior by all who would be involved, despite our presently defined procedures for peace ful protest that have been traditionally upheld and respected on this campus. Any type of "sit-in” within the relatively limited confines of the place- ment office also would have precluded the possibility for conducting interviews of all other concerns scheduled for the same period. Some of those from among the group planning the protest also signed up for interviews, apparently in the belief that the placement office might attempt to hold duplicate conferences elsewhere. This was unnecessary, since such clandestine pro- cedures should have no place within a university setting. Academic freedom must still include respect for the rights and opinions of others. Concern has been rightly expressed with equal emphasis by students anil faculty who do not bcjicve that any minority or majority group should influence on going programs of the University through force or threats of force. They point out that through such actions any given group could determine what it wants for itself with complete disregard for the rights of others. It is vital for the question to be considered immediately so that the University may proceed about its business unhampered by activities that ad versely affect its educational purpose or deprive students of their right to move about freely on the campus proper. It is finally appropriate to note that the placement office itself also perceives its own role as one of educational service, and that this Univer sity has long recognized the importance and ne- cessity to provide opportunities through which students can seek appropriate employment upon completion of their formal course work. October 29 �Pag* Two If the campus goes 'wet/ LEMAR Allenhurst wants same "We want to make it clear to the community and to the administration that the residents of Allenhurst are mature enough to handle the responsibility that goes with the privileges we seek," said Allenhurst president Steven Rice at the house council meeting Wednesday. The residents Tuesday, October 31, 1967 The Spectrum of Allenhurst It was suggested that even if the campus “went wet,” Allenhurst, by virtue of its unique position off campus might remain dry, Vice-president Mark Kubik answered. “We are not a West Berlin out here, even though it seems that way. want to show by their actions, both in the Allenhurst Council’s rules and resolutions, and in the individual students’ deportments, that they are worthy of the University's trust. Mr Rice said at the meeting that Allenhurst might have another open house in two weeks, depending on the success of the one held Sunday. He added that there would be no extra buses for the second open house —a measure to make it more like visitation. a privilege Allenhurst residents do have, and wish to obtain. The council in other action appointed a committee to draw up rules preliminary to the passing of a resolution stating its position on the question of liquor on campus. The problem was presented that if Allenhurst residents were able to have alcoholic beverages in their apartments, local residents might complain and force the University to remove the privilege from “the Hurst.” New Constitution The council is now in the process of drawing up a new Allenhurst constitution, one that will be “easier to operate under and understand.” Plans were also made to use the gym of the Windermere School one day a week and set up a weight room. Bus service to Allenhurst from the campus Sundays, when no buses run during the afternoon and evening was also proposed. pot aside for once Meditation, Mantra chanting, and an attempt at spiritual ecstasy have come to Norton Hall. other participants sat in full lotus positions during the chanting. interested Mystical unity Thursday night, SUNYAB LE- MAR head Mike Aldrich demonstrated some techniques of meditation he observed in India, and led a small group of students in chanting the “Hare Krishna Mantra,” a Hindu chant used to help concentrate the mind. He was assisted by Lai Goel, a graduate fellow from India. “Meditation does not mean being thoughtful. If you want to think out your problems, or reminisce over some happiness, do it some other time. Concentration on a single point brings you closer to a mystical unity with the Godhead, the magical forces in the universe; rational thought and discourse never will.” Asked why LEMAR was sponsoring meditations, he replied, "Because in India, many people marijuana turn on with ganja —before they meditate. Here, of course, we can’t, because pot is illegal. But that doesn’t mean we can’t gain the benefits of meditation itself; and it’s a nice thing to have going on at a university. Explaining that such meditation could bring anything from a state of pleasant relaxation to a state of religious illumination, Aldrich emphasized that “the important thing is not to talk about it, but to do it.” He and several Noting that he considered the session “successful enough, for a first attempt,” Aldrich said that he would continue to hold occasional meditations in Norton Hall but “since it is very difficult to meditate in large groups, anyone More educational, in many ways, than anything you’ll learn in the classroom. Medieval Western universities offered sustenance to the soul as well as the mind, and I think we ought to, too.” - stands Collar and shoulders — University seeking budget increase; more space, larger faculty required “Next year we are seeking an increase of 20% over this year's budget total,” said Dr. Peter F. Regan, executive vice president of the University, in a recent Spectrum interview. aims involved in the planning of next year’s budget. The first aim is to increase faculty strength. There will be 140 new faculty positions and the bulk of the increase of revenue will be used there. THE GENTLEMAN S SHIRT in participating will have to tell me so ahead of time.” Dr. Regan discussed University budget for 1968-69 and its aims toward providing needed space, a larger faculty and support of educational programs. The present year’s budget, which amounts to $67 million, has proven to be inadequate for satisfying the needs of the University so a 20% increase has been requested. The budget is now in the process of being formulated and when it is completed, it will be submitted to Albany for review and modification first by the State University, and then by the Division of the Budget and lastly by the legislature. It will go into effect April 1. Three aims There are certain principal Dr. Regan commented, “We plan to keep University enrollment level, at least for next year, and to catch up in areas in which we are behind, namely space and strength of faculty in relation to students. We want to create a better balance.” The goal in this direction is to reduce the student-faculty ratio from 14.9 to 1 to 13.8 to 1. A second aim is to provide ad- ditional space for both the present and future faculty and student body. Dr. Regan claimed. “We have previously had opportunities to hire faculty but have not been able to provide them or the students with adequate space or equipment.” Through acquisition of rental space this will be accomplished. New programs Another aim mentioned by Dr. Regan is to secure appropriations for new programs. Dr. Regan said, “We are now strenuously increasing the amount of support for educational programs. We are proposing 16 new programs, 14 of which are at the masters and doctoral level and two of which are newly organized re- search programs.” The present $67 million dollar budget is comprised of a $45 million dollar operating budget, a capital budget of $2.3 million, and related budgets of $20 mil- lion. The related budgets are comprised of an allotment of $10 mil- lion for research and $10 million for self-sustaining enterprises such as dormitory activity and university services. Appropriations for the seven individual faculties of the uni- versity are not proportional to their size but proportional to their needs. Placement Office:Where to go to get that job Students interested in parttime employment can find a large number of job openings at the Placement Office in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall. The goal of the office, accordto Gene Martel, Assistant ing WAR STEAK $195 Sandwich to the trim tapered look of today’s astute traditional dresser. Clean-cut body lines . . . the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar . . a seven-button front . . . classic shirtmanship at its finest. Exclusive colours and distinctive stripings on a host of handsome fabrics. — ALL YOU WANT (Within � � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the AVAILABLE AT NEWCOMB BLACKSMITH ROBB 291 Main Street Buffalo, New York - Potential employers in the Buffalo area were contacted by the ON BARBER SHOP Reason) U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � Director, is to give each student interested in a job the chance to secure one in his major field of interest. A communications gap between the office and the students has prevented this, he addmany potential emed, and ployees remain unaware of the service and available jobs. SHOP “Oldest Steak House in W.f’i.Y.'' 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 hair styling razor cutting custom haircuts appointment service available located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 831-3545 —Under New Management— Placement Office earlier this year and their response was excellent, providing the student with a wide variety of employment opportunities. Interested art and business majors can choose from a number of openings in their field of endeavor, added Mr. Martel, and also those requesting sales work and manual labor employment. There is available work in seventeen additional disciplines. Most jobs offered by the Placement Office are off-campus, because the few campus jobs made available are quickly filled by various means. �Tuesday, P»9« Thr#* The Spectrum October 31, 1967 Undergraduate law course dateline news, Oct 31 available next semester of Law and Jurisprudence has arranged an undergraduate course for the first time during the second semester of this year. The course, “Introduction to Law and the Legal Process’ (Law 201R) will be conducted by Professor William Greiner. The new course will cover “Legal institutions and processes; law as a system of thought and behavior, and a frame of order within which competing claims are resolved and compromises; legal reasoning; law as a process of protecting and facilitating voluntary arrangements; law as a process of resolving intense social conflicts.” Four credits will be given and the class will be held twice a week tor one hour and 40 minutes. Although this will be offered as a Law School course, it is not a pre-professional one. “It is intended to fill a gap in undergraduate education which has long been apparent to law teachers and to the faculty in the liberal arts, namely, that in the United States, perhaps the most law dominated and law oriented of nations, the study of law is almost entirely limited to professional programs in law schools. We in- tend to do ouf bit to correct this oversight and this eouse is the first step in our efforts,” according to Professor Greiner. Si He favors placement of this course in the sophomore year. In the past, he has handled it on the sophomore level and has had reasonably good results. Dr. Wade J. Newhouse, Jr. Professor of Law and Associate Dean, claimed that at that level, it is more of a background course for many of the social sciences and it is more likely to attract some students who will go on to the physical and biological sciences and who might be less inclined to take the course during the years when they are concentrating on their majors.” Professor Greiner has taught this course to undergraduates at the University of Washington. He has also co-edited a book in which he describes the function of the course. This is the book that he proposes to use. Wiliiam Greiner to teach first undergraduate law course According to Dr. William R. Greiner, “This is a new venture for the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence in that it marks our entry into the field of undergraduate education. The new course is the first of several which the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence intend to offer through the University College. Dr. Bennis seeks closer ties between professional schools and disciplines Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of exclusive interviews with the provosts of the newly created Faculties. “The first goal of this new faculty is to develop more conviviality between research, schools Of professional practice, and among the various disciplines.” Faculty of Social Dr. Warren G. Bennis, provost of the Sciences and Administration, discussed this goal in an interview with The Spectrum.New methods of studying and solving social problems, plans for a new degree program, and expansion of the concept of the School of Business Administration, were also mentioned by the provost. Dr. Bennis spoke of the development of a closer, more convivial relationship between the professional schools of practice and the disciplines—fields such as psychology, economics, social welfare, and business administration. He calls this goal a “new ecu menicism.” Because of the “tension that exists between theory and practice, and research and real-world problem solving,” he spoke of his desire for a “unified concept or social invention to bring about more interaction between the social sciences.” His hope is that this increased interaction will help to merge them. Three themes The ultimate goal is to form a cohesion of the three dominant themes in the social sciences humanism, scientific method, and activism. Dr. Bennis discussed his view- point on solving sociological problems, claiming, “I have always been aware of the little insight people possess of our own social processes in history. We really have to develop more knowledge about the processes of social science and know more about its history.” He thinks the history and sociology department should be more aware of themselves and said: “Unless we become more so, I don’t think we will grow.” Dr. Bennis spoke of a plan that He said: “We want to learn how we can forecast and predict more complex and hard to measure factors. Examples of this are what kind of social arrangement are we going to live in in the future, and what will be the moral consequences of modern concerns social forecasting. scientific methods.” The plans of a task force to devise an academic program for a new doctoral degree in the application of the behavioral sciences were also mentioned by Dr. Bcnnis. Full practitioners The aim of the new program is to produce graduates who will become full practitioners of the behavioral sciences. In discussion of the School of Business Administration, Dr. Bennis spoke of plans to expand the concept of the school of business to a school of management and public policy. This is needed because the laws of administration cut across different institutions, he said. The school will deal with many institutions instead of only dealing with business. Part of the reason behind this, according to Dr. Bennis, is that "young men no longer find business as exciting as they used to and arc going into different areas such as those of service. The peace corps is an example.” Dr. Warren G. Bennis, Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, received his bachelor's degree at Antioch College and his doctorate in economics and social science at M.I.T. Me has formerly taught at Boston University, Harvard, M.I.T., the Management Development Institution in Lausanne, Switzerland, and the Indian- Institution of Management in Calcutta, India. Teacher Corps program explained The National Teachers Corps is one answer for the liberal arts major with no immediate job prospect. The greater majority of the recruits are recent graduates with bachelor’s degrees, usually in the social sciences. There is also a limited number of qualified teachers to form a nucleus. After a three month training period, during which a stripend is provided, the teacher intern is sent to one of more than 50 cooperating communities. Once there, he is expected to work with a career teacher, relieving part of the workload and also taking on more ?nd more responsibility. At the same time, he takes courses at a partner university towards a master’s degree, preferably in education. The pay is $75.00 a month plus $15.00 for each dependant, and tuition. Mar- ried couples may apply; only one spouse need work in the program. Edwin Tyler, a career consultant to the University Placement and Career Guidance Service at the State University of Buffalo has requested that all interested seniors contact him so that he can set up a meeting with an as- sociate director of the program. His office is in Hayes Hall; he may be contacted at 831-4414. GULFPORT, Miss.—A tornai lo dropped out of a morning rain on this bustling gulf coast city Mo injuring as many as 200 others. OSLO—The Norwegian Nobel Committee decided Monday not to award a Nobel Peace Prize for 1966 or for 1967. MOSCOW—The Soviet Union announced today two of its artificial earth satellites had carried out an automatic docking procedure in space. The Tass news agency said the docking procedure was carried out by artificial satellite Cosmos 188, launched today, and Cosmos 186, launched Oct. 27. NEW YORK—Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges said Sunday the Republicans would seek legislative action to repeal the Blaine Amendment barring aid to parochial schools if the proposed new state constitution is defeated. Brydges said that while he approves repeal of the Blaine Amendment, he is opposed to the document as a whole because of its cost and other features. MIDEAST—Damascus Radio reported that four Israeli planes flew over Syria Monday and that one of them was shot down in a brief air battle with Syrian planes south of Damascus. It was the first incident reported on the Israeli-Syrian front in days although Israeli troops have exchanged fire repeatedly with Egyptian and Jordanian forces. Israelis and Arabs clashed in a series of incidents Sunday night in the Beitshean Valley 20 miles south of the Sea of Galilee, Israeli officials reported in Damascus. No casualities were reported in one skirmish but seven Israelis were wounded by grenades in a second. God is dead in a sense, says third Fenton lecturer Dr. Robert Gordis told a ca parity audience Monday night that “millions of men and worn en have lost faith in God” in the face of “massive- brutality” and that in this sense God is dead. Speaking in the third of the James Fenton Lecture scries, the rabbi of Temple Beth-El in Rockaway Park said the term God was considered by many theologians to have “outlived its use” and should be elimi nated. Dr. Gordis claimed that the dominant religious trend today was to "minimize concern for God and maximize concern for men.” More time should be devoted to “philosophy and not (to) theology.” Modern application The Judaslic ideals from the Old Testament are finding ap plications in today’s world, according to Dr. Gordis. There is a “new involvement of clergymen into the issues and affairs of our time.” No longer con- sidering themselves or the Ponliff divine, the bishops feel that the Pope should share his power with them. In this way, they would have more authority to help mankind. to Ur, Gordis also referred the New Testament as "not a workable ethic. He said that it had little concern tor nature, politics, and welfare of men. Us “basic concept that man is evil and can only find salvation through God” does not ap ply to the modern concept of religion. The Christian concept that “love and sex” should be kept apart” is also outmoded, he claimed. “Spiritual love is the highest form of love,” accord ing to Christian ideals, while physical love is the lower form of the two. Judaism recognizes only one form of love, that between a man and a women. The Hebrcwic doctrine therefore, agrees better with the modern concept of sex and love than the Christian doctrine, according to Dr. Gordis. Martin Luther King will speak at Kleinhans; GSA sponsored Dr. Martin Luther King will ad dress a State University of Buffalo student convocation Nov. 9. The convocation is sponsored by the Graduate Student Association and the Student Association. Dr. King is the head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and was the recipient of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. The address, “The Future of Integration” will be given at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 in Kleinhans Music Mall. Tickets will be distributed only to graduate students Oct. 30 and 31 in the GSA office, Room 343 Norton Hall. After Nov, 1, tickets will be available to faculty, staff, and graduate students in the GSA office. Tickets will also be available Oct. 30 and 31 at the Norton Ticket Booth to fee-paying undergraduates. This policy is the result of a resolution of the Student Senate proposed by Meryl Markowitz and Andrea Roth. After Nov. 1, the tickets will be available at the ticket office to everyone. Martin Luther King to address student convocation Nov. 9 �Pag* at** paur TptcUy, ,Qctqlw, V. ,1967 So this is victory Someone hung a sign in the Union Friday: “The versity has withdrawn its invitation to the C.I.A. and Chemical Co. to recruit on campus. Victory!” Victory? Victory for horn? Victory for what cause? Success by a minority who threatened violence is no success. Satisfaction in having prevented any group from coming on a university campus is perverted satisfaction. Triumph of the cause of a few which potentially denies the rights of many is no triumph. ■ WENWESmKEM %NX TaSEW?, The University chose to postpone the interviews in an effort to avoid violence. When universities must bend to the will of minorities which apparently threaten violence, they are no longer universities. In the present situation, the decision by the University was a good one. Any effort to avoid turning the campus into a battleground should be commended. Any group that would turn this campus into a battle ground because of a difference of opinion should be con demned. Those who gloat over their “victory” have done the greater harm. No matter how strong their beliefs, no matter how valid their beliefs, they have no privilege to deny the rights of others. There are others who have opinions and beliefs that are just as strong. Those self-appointed designators of what is or is not acceptable for the University community are no better than bigots. Their self-righteous attitudes are dangerous for the university community. No one has challenged the right of anyone to dissent, but when dissent emerges as a threat of violence, it is no longer of any value. Proponents of that course have no place in a university. Their minds are closed and narrow. Their actions are tainted with deleterious overtones. The value of their views is substantially decreased. They are, in fact, worthless in any constructive search for valid answers to real problems. Your victory is not so sweet, victors; you have so very little of which to be proud. Sub board action questionable The University Marching Band has been marching around trying to find out just where they'll get an appropriation. Sub Board 1 of the Faculty Student Association has rather arbitrarily decided to fund the Marching Band through the Educational Recreational Fund. This action is being challenged by the Graduate Student Association, holding that the Sub Board is bound to a decision made in May of this year that states: “Only respective student governments shall have the power to determine how student fees are appropriated.” Since there is every indication that the GSA will not approve spending Educational Recreational funds for the band, it is clear that the Sub Board should not permit those funds o be disbursed. The GSA has a valid argument in urging that the Marching Band be funded from the Athletic Fee, since the band is very much tied to the athletics program. The band is clearly of more use to that department that it is to the rest of the University. The Educational Recreational Fund is drawn from Student Activities fees, not Athletics fees. If the football team would like the band to accompany them to any “away” games, then the Athletics Department should assume the expense. There isn’t enough money in Athletics to pay for the band? Well, there isn’t enough money in Educational Recreational to pay for the band. More important, however, is th£ fact that students who paid their activities fees paid them under the assumption that those funds would be earmarked for certain student activities. We seriously question whether or not the Marching Band is one of those activities. At any rate, there is little doubt that the GSA's objection to disbursement of funds to the band is on solid legal ground. The money should be withheld until the issue is resolved. UTTs MIX 'EM UPAgnT Rr 'An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, an arm for an arm, . .where is everybody? a leg for .. Readers the burgher by Schwab The Vivarium . . . who knows what goes on inside those crumbling, vine-covered walls? Is it a meeting place for campus reactionaries or revolutionaries? Does it contain secret documents? Lists of Feinberg oath signers? Presidents’ memoirs? Or is it a center for secret research? Vivsection? Has anyone ever heard faint screams originate there? Are campus spies punished within? These questions have plagued me for two years until I decided to find out for myself. It was Friday night 1 >st—the windy One. Was sitting in the Spectrum office thinking about it when suddenly I slammed down my fist, grabbed my coal and started for the Vivarium, prepared to meet my end, if the need be, to solve the perplexing mystery. “A mystery is like a glass of beer,” I told myself, fighting the howling wind with every step, “you’ve got to gel to the bottom of it!” The campus was as black as could be. Power lines were down and the lights were out. Only the fainl glow from my pipe lighted the way. Suddenly a great gust of wind blew the pipe out. And 1 knew I was in trouble. Was .trembling feverishly when some semblenee of a slimey hand wrapped around my throat. “I'm in trouble," I said, quickly assessing the situation before I fainted. The next thing T remember was a group of black-shrouded men, looking down on me from a circular table. I was completely surrounded. "How do you plead?” they demanded in unison. What's the charge?” I innocently asked "This calls for a lower court decision,” observed one of my judges, seizing me as he spoke and dumping me into an elevator. “Down!" he called to the operator. "Where am I?" I asked the elevator operator? "You’re in the Vivarium” he replied, a menacing lone in his voice. "And where arc you taking me?" I asked hesitantly, fearing the worst. "You're not going to relish this,” he roared, “you're going to meet the BURSAR!!” I gasped. "Who’d a thunk it?” 1 quipped to myself. After all these years I, a lowly student, would meet the BURSAR. The elevator ground to a halt some ten stories below. The operator grabbed me by the collar and threw me out. 1 was now in a smaller chamber than the first. One large desk, some eight feet off the floor, was the only object in sight. Another courtroom. I surmised. My conjecture was reinforced when a wigged, robed justice materialized at the bench, “Humphh.” he muttered, “who might you be?" "A budding journalist," I replied, “come but to solve the mystery of the Vivarium." “A journalist?” snorted he. But what’s your place in the academic hierarchy?” “Aye, I am but a student,” I plainly admitted. The justice stared sullenly and then a smile revrberating with his tremendous laughter. The laughter subsided finally and the man before me finally was able to wheeze out, "And I’m the BURSAll." This was followed again by some five minutes of resounding belly laughter which broke into a coughing fif and convulsions. When the BURSAR finally recovered I asked him what was so funny. 'Tis not often I am paid a visit by a student.” he admitted. "Did you pay your fees?” Without waiting on my reply he grabbed me by the feet, upended me and shook from my trousers my coins and wallet, laughing devilishly. What’s the sense of paying fees? “ ’ writings Ends justify violent means To the Editor: The editorial of Oct. 24, “No Endorsement of Violence,” is a superb example of the irrelevance of a not unique ethical opinion: “There is no more justification for a dissenter assaulting a soldier than there is for the soldier or policeman clubbing and battering a protester.” “Justification” for whom? The (violent) “activism” of the oppressed and their sympathizers, and the “clubbing and battering” of the oppressors (for this is what they are), is equalized by means of an ethic which yields as its sole content, ignorance of history and men. The actual violence of the actual military is qualitatively different from the proposed (and, in a very, very few cases, actual) violence of the oppressed in this land. The military relies on violence because it is the only historically feasible means to maintain the status quo, which is their sole duty. The radicals may be violent in an equally instrumental way; only their goals are different! When one speaks as if men were “ethical animals,” rather than to look at what in fact they are doing (i.e., pursuing goals), will be led to the espousal of platitudes which serve only to preserve the present inequities and patterns of violence. Would you equally condemn the slave wno revolts against his “master,” in order to be more fully human? Would you condemn the Allies for reacting against Hitler with violence? Would you condemn 1776? In history, in societies, in fact, violence has served very different ends. At present, it serves to keep millions enslaved by the American dollar. Reason fails. Legislatures fail. Talk fails. We have learned this lesson well, for we have had the best teachers. The abstract ethic proposed for our adoption is precisely the one which the oppressors would have us grasp, for it is in the interest of the continuation of slavery that we do so. James E. Hansen The Spectrum is published twice-weekly — every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, — 3435 are Main Street, located at 355 Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Photo. Asst. W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Joscelyn Edward David Yates Circulation Promotion Director Murray Richman of the United States Stu& The Spectrum is a member dent Press Association and. the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class Editorial postage paid at Buffalo. New York. is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. policy �Questions pre-registration ■ Th'» Sp»et f drti Tuesday, October 31‘ -m7 the sham By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS The dove To the Editor: Once again Pre-Registration is upon us and the bureaucracy of the Administration must be congratulated for devising their new system. It is inconceivable that they could have formulated a more P>b*'Fiv* by Martin Guggenhaim i ‘We will match your capacity to inflict suffering our capacity to endure suffering. We will meet your physical force will soul force." These are the words of Mahatma Gandhi, perhaps the greatest proponent of passive resistence. Civil disobedience as preached and practiced by Gandhi has never been established in tins country. Dr. King, has attempted this in the South, but he in many instances has been backed by the threat of force from the Fed- days when a student could pick up a book with the schedule of courses listed and choose his courses I at his “leisure” and in turn hand in his cards. This practical system has been replaced by chaos. * Now the student must fight through seven hundred students simultaneously to look at the ONE Master Board. Advocates of this new system will quickly tell me that there are boards in the dorms. However, if you do not live in the dorms you just have to suffer with the one board. Not only is the administration unwilling to provide schedule books but they have also decided against placing clear plastic covers on the master schedule. Without this extra expense of clear plastic covering any clown can take a red pencil and “cancel” a course, and who is going to know that this course is actually available but was crossed out as a joke. You might question who would pull such a stunt but I know for a fact that the above mentioned situation has happened. I* ill eral Government. ;1 Certainly the Mobilization last week cannot be termed anything but violent, in the Gandhian sense. The ostensible intent of the demonstration was to a i SSK WOK'f 6°1 In parting I would like to know why last years’ system was replaced with this new system when last year’s system proved to be successful. Mel Levi The garbage and the marchers To the Editor: Mondays are usually difficult days to cope with in our Great Society, but any day becomes exceedingly more difficult as we are bombarded by onesided news releases. The 8 a.m. Monday morning editorial on one of our local stations did a splendid job of comparing the Peace Marchers to the “bad guys” of the aggressive communistic side. The “editor” subtly suggested that what the marchers could' not accomplish Saturday, the Russians (any good Communist for that matter) can accomplish. Counter Picket) the gadfly Regardless of the nebulous approach of the edi- by Mark tor, it was to be assumed by his audience that Saturday’s activities were at least colored unAmerican or, for that matter, communistic. Maybe the point of view of one small station is not important, or is it? On that same station, 12 hours later, during an evening news broadcast, our Vice President capped off the day by criticizing those people who gathered around the Pentagon Mall for leaving litter in the area which was eventually picked up by “draftees.” Some of us might begin to wonder about such great concern over trash and garbage. Humphrey suggested that the marchers should have been detained (at bayonet point?) so that they could have cleaned up their own mess. It appears that our government is bent on doing anything these days, even making garbage collection a national issue (as a subrogation for the real issue?). Given that we somehow “fulfill” our commitments in Vietnam, we might also wonder if some “draftees” will remain behind to pick up the garbage of bones and flesh our government will have left behind in that country because of our national dissent of a majority opinion (adding up that population of South Vietnamese partisans supporting the Viet Cong and all of the North). One might ask if our action in Vietnam is not, in fact, analogous to the action taken by the various organizations on Saturday, Oct, 21, that is, a demonstration of a minority faction. Of course, we cannot come to any reasonably valid conclusions about either since, it seems, our news media pass out only that information which supports a minority of nonAmericans (that small group of South Vietnamese who do not support the Viet Cong) and ‘ignores” the pleas of another minority, of Americans, by talking about garbage. Whose garbage belongs to whom? Most Americans are concerned with our present “supporting action” in Vietnam. If the action in Vietnam is as justifiable as we are led to believe, why then can we not receive, over a controlled news media, sufficient information that it is, in fact, justifiable? Mr. Vice President, et al., let’s stop talking (about) garbage. Tell us what really has convinced you. It might convince some of us. Or would it? A Veteran be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, it requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete materia] submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. Writers; Please Schneider An important, if premature, announcement: Among the approximately 2000 persons who returned draft cards to the government last week, zero arrests have been made. The director of the Washington area draft boards says that he doesn’t wish to make an issue; the FBI is busy investigating, but toward no apparent end, all the New England students involved in the Resistance. Two people from Buffalo State recently became resistors and more are teetering on the brink in numbers there is strength The Justice Department is unwilling to prosecute; draft boards are hesitant to reclassify for they are afraid of a massive uprising and don’t want to make martyrs. The Diabolical Draft, that great Freudian father figure with its bald WASP directors, neat, rigid classifications and grandma clerks can come tumbling down like Jericho if enough men blow their horns and say “No". Every schoolboy who learns about John Peter Zenger sometimes imagines himself in the same underdog role of fighting for freedom of the press against a tyrannical, if boobyheaded, King. Since the first amendment, Americas dilemma has come full circle from pre-Revolutionary days: our journalists have legal freedom to report everything honestly and don’t, or can’t. There are two sorts of repression at work, one more ominous than the other. The first, simplest sort is that practiced by the Conservative Establishment from Time magazine to The Buffalo Evening News. Tied to officialdom, these journals can always give us a report from a high-ranking general or corporation executive but never an interview with a Vietnamese peasant. The difficulties peace candidate Woody Cole has had in getting accurate, or any, coverage in the local media is a prime example of the Establishment’s refusal to print controversial material. Other than silence, a favorite technique is to lie. But these transgressions are flagrant and constant and as such are not too dangerous. The liberal, more professional Establishment threatens the truth with accurate but incomplete information and its editorial lack of courage. It is first disheartening and finally sinister that valuable information found in non-Establishment journals like The Nation, New Republic, Ramparts or National Guardian seldom finds its way into the Times or CBS News. For example the news of systematic persecution of Victna mese civilians in villages like Ben Sue, Phu Li or Vinh must trickle back via the left-wing journals. Anyone who spent the night on the Pentagon steps last week must be shocked at the media's failure to report the beating of peaceful protesters by Federal marshalls and troops. And why didn’t anybody print the recent NLF program? Personally, I find most distressing the inability of Establishment editorialists to view their facts in perspective. Charles Collingwood recently presented an informative television show on the military part of the war, but he tacitly accepted that our massive American presence was jus- tified. James Reston is emergas a pious fool who condemns the war and any attempt at stopping it, too. Poor Zenger. Was it all for naught? ing the United States. The implied intent of the demonstration however had overtones which I believe should be elaborated. Some people brought flags of the North Vietnamese; some wanted to fight with soldiers, some wanted to physically storm the Pentagon for reasons yet to be articulated to me. In our aspiration for peace, non violence must be our method. Were fifty thousand people to have sat in front of the Pentagon and done no more, the Government would have had more difficulty than that which resulted from the few hundred people who tried to storm the building. And at a less harmful price! It must be realized that non violence entails a willingness to suffer and sacrifice, perhaps more so than an immediate physical act of force. Non-violence should and must, I believe, serve as a moral force in winning to our side the consciences of the masses. Perhaps the most positive event to come from the demonstration was the action of two military police. In full view of their fellow soldiers, they took off their belts, dropped their guns and crossed over to our side. A second incident is also exemplary of a victory without strength. There was a wall around the Pentagon and people were forbidden to be on it. A particular young man decided to just sit there in tpite of the rule. A Military Policeman soon came over to him and clubbed him so that he would leave. But the boy remained. No matter what the soldier did, the boy sat there, finally causing the soldier to leave. Then, hundreds of people began to sit on that wall. It isn’t easy to determine the best way to obtain results. But it is necessary to consider this problem. When people become involved in social movements, they often lose their perspective. It is easy, too easy, to physically attack a soldier standing in front of you. But consider why you are doing this. Try to determine who the enemy is, and then try to decide the proper way to defeat him. Keep in mind the thought that if a true social revolution is desired, then the masses are going to have to become involved. Youths fail at times to realize consequences of events. As a symbolic act, civil disobedience can be most effective and important. As self-gratifying results, however they can be most harmful. When we consider ourselves too much, we forget that we represent a cause, and when we do this, we fail to succeed. A physical assault on the Pentagon is not symbolic. It is very real. It may precipitate a result which was not even considered by the demonstrators. If this is so, then we need to think more seriously on the subject. Non-violence is our only alternative to a full- scale revolution in this country. And I’m scared, very scared, of a revolution. To the more militant of us, I quote the Biblical proverb: "All who live by the sword, shall perish by the sword.” Quotes in the news BOULDER, Colo. —Colorado State Senator David Hahn, indicating that punishement for drug offenses does not fit the crime: “Most first offenders in criminal matters don’t go to jail, but 1 would suspect that first offenders of drug laws go to jail more often than first offenders on murder charges.” VATICAN CITY—Patriarch Athenagoras of the Eastern Orthodox Church, agreeing with Pope Paul that the ancient split between his church and the Roman Catholic one could be healed: “With charity we can rid ourselves of all the negative elements we inherited from the past,” The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression it meeninglett." �The Spectrum Six Urban problems seminar cites downtown Buffalo ban renewal program: (1) A program that the city has confidence “We must face the problem of the Buffalo ghetto and not call our city the City of Good Neighbors we must face the problem of water pollution and not call Buffalo the Queen City of the Lakes . . . and let’s not have to call ourselves the city of Lost Opportunities.” ... Mr. Max Clarkson spoke of downtown Buffalo pessimistically at the second Urban Problems Seminar, “Downtown and its problems” Oct. 21 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The meeting covered topics concern- ing metropolitan expansion, pro fessional and managerial active ties, futures of residential areas, and city politics. Downtown Boston improved A keynote speech was delivered by Mr. Edward Cogue, De- velopment Administrator for the Boston Redevelopment Author ity. He outlined what has been done in downtown Boston, an area similar to Buffalo. The Bos ton project, which is seven years old, has rehabilitated old residential sections and greatly im proved the appearance of the city. Mr, Cogue fell that Buffalo has done some good work in urban development, but that not enough has been accomplished. He suggested improving downtown Buffalo by centralizing the government buildings and placing the new university on the waterfront, where it would be a source of strength to the present eye sore. building plans. transportation new buildings and belter stores. Five points stressed The conclusion of his address included a five point index of necessary components for an or ? 7 — 7 ? ? ? ? Attorney Robert Babcock, consultant to Buffalo’s City Planning Commission, made comments eon eerning zoning regulation. He felt that this was a way to negotiate with, if not prohibit, private business. He noted that (he present supervision is poor in that it does not stale clearly the strictions. would go up. they would then stimulate growth and competition, which would bring improve ments in apartment When compared to cities such as Toronto, Buffalo is a “second rate city” that has * made many mistakes it must face up to in the future, he said. In the future, he added, more planning will have to be done to solve the problems at hand. and that often loo many exceptions are made, defeating the purpose of the re- When buildings The Undergraduate Psychology Association will hold a meeting for seniors interested in graduate work in psychology Thursday in room 231 Norton Hall, Dr. Raymond Hunt will speak on career opportunities and graduate schools. in all high school subjects. There is a special need for tutors in mathematics, reading, science, history, and languages. fet The Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association by the city designed to make dewill meet on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in room G-22 Capen Hall. Dr. cisions and use private funds; Edwin Neter will speak on “Bacterial Infections Yesterday, Today, (4) A staff of specialists that are and Tomorrow.” The Eastern Orthodox Youth Group will hold a meeting Nov. 5 not politically influenced with a good salary comparable to what at 7:30 p.m. in room 335 Norton Hall. The guest speaker will be Reverend Stephen Upson, Ph.D., on the topic “Is Orthodoxy Relevent a specialist could get in private A question period and refreshments will follow the talk, Today? enterprise; (5J Leadership on the and everyone is invited to attend. civic and political level—people The Women's Recreational Association will hold a Halloween to make final decisions and to party tonight at 8 o’clock in the Clark Gym. Please wear sneakers. Any girls who are interested in regular horseback riding should attend boost the project. a meeting Nov. 2 at 8 p.m, in the Clark Gym. A memorial meeting for Dr. Ernesto Guevara will be held at He also encouraged the Uninoon Friday in Room 231, Norton Hall, It is sponsored by the versity to aid in the improveSocialist Club. ment of the city as well as the A forum on Cuba and Revolution in Latin America will be held downtown area. at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Fillmore Room. Participants are James Nelson Goodsell of the Christian Science Monitor, Edward Boorstein, Panel discussion author, and State University of Buffalo professors William Harrell and Albert Michaels. Mr. Clarkson, Chairman of the regulations, Mr. Loguc pointed out that lint falo does lack the strength it should have. Me suggested lhal a national compelilion lie held to Ret ideas for architecture and campus releases... AMERICA’S GREATEST and federal government sources; (3) A special corporation up Citizen’s Advisory Committee on Community Improvement, began a panel discussion, commenting that Buffalo does not have any of the five points listed hy Mr. Cogue, with the exception of possibly some leadership. A more optimistic viewpoint was given by the Senior Deputy Corporation Counsel and Secretary to Mayor Scdila, II. Buswcll Roberts. Me mentioned that Buffalo is executing a "real live" project without rehabilitation federal aid. Mr. Roberts attributed the success of the projects accomplished so far to the politi- cal administration and business community. For him, "Buffalo is doing pretty well.’’ ? ?—?—?—? PROGRAM IN THEATRE EH? October 31, 1967 “HAMILTON HOUSE” TROUSERS $16 TO $25 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 “BREECHES” PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 DUPONT*BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR will discuss Viet, Spock cold war tomorrow night Dr. Benjamin Spock will discuss the Cold War and Vietnam tomorrow night at the Graduate Student Convocation. As co-chairman of The National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (Sane', Dr. Spock feels that it is his duty to inform the people of the dangers of nuclear contamination. “Because of the war in Vietnam I he physical threat to our children by nuclear annihilation is 1000 times as great as all the dangers from the usual children’s diseases and accidents combined,’ the well known pediatrition said. Dr. Spock will also discuss to- morrow night the position of America in the world and his plans to correct its weaknesses. The convocation address will be given at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore room. Since the supply of tickets has already been distributed, the speech will also be broadcast in the Haas Lounge, the Conference Theater and Room 231. This year’s Convocation is the fourth annual address. Previous speakers were Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, Dr. Linus Pauling and Pierre Salin- ' i I by Barbara Steinberg Spectrum Staff Reporter Tuesday, • Pag* ger. The Convocation is designed to graduate students into bring closer contact. German novelist Jakov Hind to visit campus, address students Jakov Lind, the German writer who has been cited as the “most notable short story writer in two decades," will visit the Stale University of Buffalo campus Wednesday. At 2 p in. Wednesday, he will speak to all interested students of writing in Room 233 Norton Hall. Then at 4 p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf he will read se# x — w lections from his novel, Ergo, which will be published this week by Random House. Mr. Lind’s previous works, especially “Soul of Wood,” describe from firsthand experience the “mind defying horror,” as he said, of the Nazi regime. Born in Vienna, Austria in 1927, his parents were deported and murdered by the Germans after the Austrian Anschluss. ■ Headquarters for Good College Clothing A MODERN FARCE RV HENRY LIVINGS November 9-10-11 12 8:30 P.M. Baird Hall Student Tickets 50c Norton Union Box Office RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON 5 POLYESTER DuPont registered trade mark �Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Shakespeare in concert UUAB and Departments of English and Music with the support of the New York State Council on the Arts will present The Metropolitan Opera Studio Ensemble in “Shakespeare in Opera and Songs” Saturday. Featuring Karen Altman, soprano, the ensemble’s program will include selections from the operas “Romeo and Juliet,” “Merry Wives of Windsor,” “Otello” Pag# S*v»n The Spectrum If an orderly demonstration goes wild Campus riot procedures outlined Dogs for Pooping Toms by Lloyd Sokolow Spectrum Staff According to Eugene Murray, Reporter head of campus police, the incident rate of cases of "neening" In the past few weeks anti-war demonstrations on cam- presence of the dogs on night patrol has been made known. If a demonstration does take place on campus or within one mile of its boundaries, the campus policeman can arrest any par- songs from “As You Like It,” frontations with police. “The Tempest” and Cole Porter’s The same thing could happen here. “Kiss Me Kate,” based on ShakeIf a peaceful demonstration did result in a riot, what speare’s “Taming of the Shrew." would the University’s actions be? Supporting Miss Altman will be Karen Wilson, mezzo-soprano, Leo If this special policeman wishes The University operates on the Goeke, tenor, and Jonathan Crom- rule of academic freedom, and to, he can have all the rights of well, baritone. John Ryan will student demonstrations or other a regular police officer, employaccompany them at the piano. means of petitioning for redress ing all his powers to carry out The concert will take place at of grievances are thereby duties and protect his own life. 8:30 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, sanctioned by the administration. Capen Hall. Need no training “Disorderly” demonstrations are forbidden. The official role of campus poCannot block doorways lice is to ‘protect the life and Disorderly demonstrations are property of the students and defined as those which block doorState University property." ways or where property is damThey also seem to spend a good aged or destroyed. In such cases proportion of their time ticketing of judging were Richard Anuszit is inevitable that the University misplaced cars. kiewicz, painter; James Rosati, administration would act. To qualify for the job it is sculpter, and Gordon B. WashThe first move on the part of necessary to pass a civil service burn, formerly the director of University officials would be to examination. Previous training is the Albright-Knox Art Gallery not required. request that the students involved and now the director of Asia cease the demonstration. If this Job placement is not based on House, New York City. the grade on the civil service failed, Campus Police would be called in. examination, rather it is done on Prize winners will be announced Campus Police are more than a first come, first serve basis. at the opening of the exhibition. employees. If a subdivision Though the campus police may state continue The exhibition will Law is enof the State Education not now carry guns, police dogs Dec. through 10. forced, the campus policeman are used. Dogs are used for night who normally merely issues parkpatrols and to keep “peeping ing tickets becomes a ‘peace offitoms” away from the girls’ dorcer.” mitories. are ticipant in it if he is breaking the law. The demonstrator is advised of his constitutional rights and the arrest proceeds as if it were being done by regular city police. Campus policemen may use "reasonable force” to carry out arrests, though student demonstrators will probably be held for punitive action by the University rather than by city police. The Buffalo Police Department may be called to the University to take the student into custody. Normal judicial proceedings would follow. State Police troopers would only be called in if the Buffalo Police Department could not handle the situation. Non-students can also be dealt with if they are participating in a demonstration by another section of the Penal Code which forbids the loitering of non-students on campus except with written Art exhibit opens Nov. 6 The 31st Annual Western New York Art Exhibition will open Nov. 6 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo. The works were selected from a total of 1328 entries submitted by 491 artists. All artists living in the eight counties of Western New York were eligible for the exhi bition. Jurors who examined all the entries during two intensive days Institute for alcoholism is proposed for new campus Student reclassified 1-A for turning in draft card; committee protests action A New York State Research Institute on Alcoholism has been proposed for the new State University of Buffalo campus in Amherst. One of the students who turned in his draft card Oct. 18 has been Governor Rockefeller announced last week that the in- reclassified 1-A “Delinquent” by stitute will become a part of the Health Sciences Center. his local draft board as a result It will be operated by the Department of Mental Hygiene in of his act of “willful non-possession" of his Selective Service Regaffiliation with the State University of New York. istration Certificate. The institute should become a national cento for the study of alcoholism Smd its related problems. In addition it will provide for in-patient and out-pa- tient care of alcoholics, and for training of professional workers in the field. According to John JJ. Butler, director of the Division of Alcoholism for the Mental Hygiene Department, the operating budget of the institute will reach “several million dollars per year.” "Knowledge inadequate" In his announcement, the Governor stated: “There are an estimated 700,000 New Yorkers who suffer from alcoholism and the knowledge of the causes and effects of this illness is wholly inadequate. “The Buffalo area was chosen, in part, because of the long and intense interest shown there in the multiple problems of alcoholism. Erie County has been a leader in providing a variety of community services to alleviate these problems. . . We must know more about alcoholism and its victim, not only his medical condition but how his life and livelihood are affected. “ . “We must find some way to halt the rising human and economic costs of this disease.” State University of Buffalo President Martin Meyerson said that the choice of the new campus is a “great step forward for the state and the Western New York community.” "... as the University of Buffalo grows, both in its own programs and in its relationships with other area agenciej, the interests and potentialities of an Alcoholism Research Institute will take on even greater magnitude.” PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Larry Faulkner, a full-time graduate student and PhD candidate in the history department at the University, has 30 days in which to appeal the reclassifica- tion. The “delinquent" label added to the classification means that, following the 30-day appeal period, the individual is placed in a high priority pool of draft eli- punitive step against a fellow member of the academic com- sity academic community, we cannot permit Mr. Faulkner to be penalized and removed from this University, because he has performed an act of conscience, a symbolic act, which many of us would like to do, but simply don’t munity.” Russell Smith, graduate assistant in the modern language de- partment, stated the purpose of the committee: “As members of the UniVer- have the guts to carry it out.” BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special gibles. A committee of faculty and graduate students has been formed to “vigorously protest this permission. PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 ******* ese^ e ( .. s sfjVv® w^ov) 5- a-'vV-e University Plaza «£?>* se^'° e . CONFERENCE THEATER Performance Schedule Thurs. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Fri.&Sat. 1,3, 5, 7, 9, 11 %**' w co.'*, , t C i*•“ o-” ■ 836-4041 - v: �Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Th* Spt'ctrom Pag* Eight fall-parent weekend —Yatas Parents informed Siggelkow tells parents 'how it is' at Sunday brunch. Dean Altoaether dismal * A dismally attended rugby game attracted principally a few spectators from opponent St. Catharines on dismal Saturday. �Tuesday, October 31. 1W, Tha Spectrum Bad luck: Baby Bulls drop one to the Navy the spectrum of s ports by Roach N. Mantis Bulls go down to Holy Cross 38-25; hopes lor Lambert trophy shattered by Danny Edelman Spectrum Staff Reporter WORCESTER, Mass—The State University of Buffalo football team’s three game winning streak and its ambitious Pag* Nin* O’Neil didn’t want to let this opportunity go, as he hit his favorite receive Vrionis with a 15yard scoring pass. This ended the Crusaders’ scoring for the afternoon at 38 points. Last Friday afternoon was a dismal day for the State University of Buffalo freshman eleven. The Baby Bulls succumbed to the Navy Plebes 9 to 0 as they fell victim to a large amount of bad luck. The Navy touchdown was scored on a broken play. Navy had the ball, fourth down and 26 yards to go on the Buffalo 28 yard line. While being pursued heavily, the Navy quarterback threw a desparation pass which was caught in the end zone for their one and only touchdown. hopes for a high Lambert Trophy ranking were ended Sat urday as Holy Cross defeated the Bulls 38-25 before 12,021 The final score of the game ocA major factor in the game was enthusiastic fans in a wide open offensive show. curred late in the fourth quarter. the wind. The Bulls' passing atDennis Mason was now at quarwhich is usually the highGoing into the game, the Bulls ranked number nine in terback for the Bulls, replacing tack. ppinl of their offense, was severethe balloting for the Lambert Trophy, which is awarded Murtha. He directed a 43-yard ly hampered by the strong predrive which was capped off by vailing currents. The windblown annually to the top major college team in the East. : The Bulls won the battle of statistics. They ran 88 offensive plays from scrimmage as compared to 69 by Holy Cross. But in the all important department of turnovers, the Bulls had three passes intercepted and two fumbles recovered by the opposition while the Crusaders had only two fumbles lost. 69 yard drive The k Crusaders scored first. t falo 26. This 37-yard pass set up the Crusaders' third touchdown which was scored on a fourth down pass from O’Neil to Vrionis. Down ten points instead of three, the Bulls spent the rest of the afternoon trying to make up this deficit without success. The breaks now began to turn against the Bulls, Deep in the Bulls’ territory, a pass intended for halfback Pat Patterson bounced off his hands into the arms of Holy Cross defensive halfback Bob Kurcz who carried the bal to the Buffalo two-yard line. On the next play from scrimmage O’Neil kept the ball and went in for the score, giving the Crusaders a 28-11 lead near the end of the first half. A final drive by the Bulls just was squelched by Kurcz again with his second interception of a Mur- before the first half ended tha pass. Repeat story Rick Wells picks up 77 yards in five re- ceptions during game against Holy Cross Southpaw quarterback Phil O’Neil drove his 69 yards down the field with the score coming on a fourth down pass to the split end Bob Neary. The point after was good and Holy Cross led 7-0. Doc Urich’s boys got off and winging when linebacker Jim Mosher recovered a Crusaders fumble at the Buffalo 42. Quarterback Mick Murtha relied on the ground attack to move to the Holy Cross 7 yard line where Bob Embow kicked his fourth field goal of the season (a Bull record tor most field goals in a season) to make the score 7-3. In the second quarter} Holy Cross jumped to a 14-3 lead as O’Neil led a 63 yard march with the big play being a 42-yard pass from O’Neil to his fine tight end John Vrionis. The Bulls came back on the running of Ken Hutkowski and the pass catching of Paul Lang highlighting a 56-yard drive with fullback Lee Jones crashing in from the one-yard line. A two point conversion pass from Murtha flanker Rick Wells was good and the score was 14-11. Key play The key play of the game followed Embow’s kick-off, O’Neil was chased out of the pocket by three men, but before they got to him he managed to throw a pass complete to Vrionis on the Buf- It looked like a repeat story of the game the Buis played at the University of Virginia four weeks ago as the Bulls came out of the dressing room with a different at titude in mind. The Bulls’ pass rush improved and its secondary broke up some of O’Neil’s deep passes. The Bulls outscored the hosts 14-10 in the second half just as they outscored Virginia that day. Folowing the second half kick.the Bulls took the ball at their own 30-yard line and went to the Crusader 15 on the Blue off, and White’s best offensive series of the game. But, unfortunately for the Buis, Lady Luck was still out for lunch. Murtha fumbled the pigskin on the next play, which was recovered by the Pur pies’ outstanding defensive lineman Glenn Grieco, and the Bulls’ Jones’ one-yard leap over the opponent’s goal line for the touchdown. A pass from Mason split end Drankoski was good for the two point conversion and the final score read 38-25. passes of our quarterbacks, Perry, Stiscack, and Shine were often Offensively, the Bulls were led by the fine running of Rutkowski, who averaged six yards every time he ran with the ball. His replacement did almost as well, as Patterson picked up almost four yards per carry. Tight end Paul Lang and flankerback Rick Wells tok receiving honors with Lang jicking up 88 yards and It was apparent that the ball would fall way short of its mark Wells 74. Each had five receptions for the afternoon. The Bulls didn’t put out the exceptional effort that they did a week ago against Boston College. It’s hard to expect a team to reach such a high level of play week after week. The torrential down pours of last week in Buffalo were certainly not conducive to football practice and some felt that the end results of this Holy Cross game relected that fact. Nevertheless, this defeat was a difficult one to be swallowed by the Bull coaches and players will get over the psychological aspects of this defeat in time to really grind their next foes, Delaware, into the ground. Bull sideliners Jones’ second touchdown was his ninth of the season. This brings him up to 156 points in his career. The career mark of 162 points is held by Lou Cor riere of the late 1940's—Mick Murtha is very close to former Bull QB John Stofa’s career total yardage record of 2133 yards. Murtha should break the record in his next gome—Embow’s field goal was his fifth of his career, another career mark. picked off by the Navy defenders. The wind was also instrumental in Navy's last score, a 31 yard field goal by Ron Bloomberg. but all of a sudden a large gust of wind steered the ball through the uprights for the three points. The defense, as in the previous Ithaca game, was outstanding. The front four, led by Barry Atkinson was again very effective; The Navy defense, however, was also to be commended. Paul Kaplan and Warren Valencia, two Navy defensive halfbacks, both intercepted stray Buffalo passes. One of these was nabbed in the end zone to crush a closing minute offensive drive. A few years ago, a Buffalo frosh team could never hope to defeat Navy. Now our freshman football team is in the same class with Navy, a team which is a powerhouse in eastern football. Surely, this is another sign of our rising to major college status. Sanford wants more swimmers Head swimming coach Bill Sanford has just announced that there is a very definite need for for becoming a better swimmer and where else can one improve himself but in actual competi- Anyone who knows the basic strokes is welcome to turn out, If anyone has the desire to compete in the freshman meets this year please contact coach Sanford in the swimming office at Clark Gymnasium, He will gladly teach him the fundamentals of competitive swimming. Coach Sanford’s campus extension is 2931, his 1967-68 freshman squad. even though he has never swum in competition. Many of the varsity swimmers according to coach Sanford, had never really competed before coming to the University but always had the desire necessary tion. Another UB loss: cross-country team beaten by Fredonia State The State University of Buf falo cross-country team, suffer ing from an over-crowded eal cndar and a severe lack of depth lost to Fredonia Tuesday. Jim Hughes of Buffalo led the 4.1 mile race and broke the course record by 18 seconds in 23:03 minutes. Unfortunately, the rest of the team didn’t back him up and Fredonia won, 26 to 29 Inadequate pre-season training time and the lack of desire by the members to train regularly and to win, seem to be the reason for the team’s poor record. However, not all the blame lies with the team. Buffalo runs most meets against schools with one- tenth Buffalo’s undergraduate male enrollment, yet can’t find enough runners to make a win- team every year. Coach Fisher is confident that next year’s team will be willing to work and will want to win. ning high and short out of bounds. This gave the Bulls the ball on the HC 36-yard line and six plays Finley bids for support for Athletics; DiMaggio takes good-will tour to Viet 28-17. Charles 0. Finley, the despair of Kansas City is attempting to put his best foot forward today in a bid to build up support for the transplanted Oakland Ath drive ended. A few minutes later Buffalo got their chance to score when allEast linebacker Mike Luzny nearly blocked a punt and forced the Crusader kicker to kick the ball later Bull tailback Kenny Rutkowski slammed over right tackle for the six-pointer. The try for the two point conversion failed this time and the score remained The Crusaders then widened the gap on an 18-yard field goal by Dick Kaminski after the Bulls had stopped a Holy Cross sustained drive. Kaminski also made good five out of five extra point conversions. letics. “Some of our players are going to meet the public and let them know 1 that their support is needed and that we’ll do all in our power, to earn their support.” Finley told a Friday news conference. He introduced Rick Monday, Kurci intercepts Jim Gosger, and Mike Hershberger as the ballplayers who are in town as ambassadors of good will. Finley incurred the rath of many Kansas City fans and was Crusaders had another touchdown as a result of Kurcz’ third interception of the game. This gave the Purple the ball on the Bulls’ 31-yard line. The easy denounced by Senator Symington of Missouri after the American League okayed the team’s trans fer to Oakland earlier this month During an hour's session with reporters Friday. Finley said that the dissension of last August which shook his club was "over the dam" and the A's were dedi cated to winning the pennant as soon as possible. Charlie Finley comes up with some good ideas, too Now that Joe DiMaggio is a member of the firm and is going on a good-will tour to Vietnam along with Pete Rose, Tony Conigliaro, Jerry Cole man and Yankee drum beater Bob Fishel. Finley has ordered 100 Athletics' caps for DiMaggio to distribute among the GIs. Our servicemen over there also arc being sent a gross of autographed baseballs by Commissioner William Eckert plus the Cardinals’ and Red Sox' world scries pins which can be attached to Finley's caps. Can't you see it now? All those gals in the Saigon bars wearing Oakland baseball caps with Cardinal pins attached’ Why not’ A "Let's Go Mets" decal has been seen pasted on the base of the Trevi Fountain in Rome and a Cantonese beauty wearing a Mels' cap over her ear in Hong Kong. �Page Ten Tuesday, October 31, The Spectrum Legalization of marijuana called unthinkable by Judge Mattina Judge Buffalo City Court Joseph S. Mattina said Monday night that legalization of mari- Judgc Mattina made the comments during a panel discussion on marijuana at the State Univer- ately objected. Judge Mattina argusaid ments supporting legalization of the drug were ‘‘based on pure old P, Fahringer, said there was no scientific evidence to support a ban on the drug. Mr. Fahringer is defense attorney in a marijuana case involving State University of Buffalo English Professor Leslie A. Fiedler. hedonism.” He said proponents want the legal right to use it because it gives them pleasure. “But until some way is found to measure the effects of marijuana on nerve cells or chromo- somes, legalization, to me, is un- thinkable.” he said Question of “With what evidence we have before us, the law that you can't use it or possess it seems unwarranted,” Fahringer said. the week The Student Senate is presently considering a mandatory student tax to replace the voluntary student fees. These taxes will be used to support the different activities on campus. Would you support this student tax? You can answer the Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the information desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. The results of last week’s question of the week were: In your opinion Yes No 89 7, 87';; Should instructors take attendance in class? 2. Should attendance affect your final 1 grade? 597, 3. Should instructors dictate smoking, eating, and drinking bevarior in class? See the LADY WRANGLER'S at POISC M IVV cm mm » . . . 1086 Elmwood Ave. 886-0011 Between Bird & Forest Wresist. 1967 NSA national president endorses student power to obtain demands EDITOR’S NOTE: The following column is written by Ed Schwartz, tight for it. That, too, is a student based on a paper which was used in NSA’s resolution on student power power this summer. power may choose to ignore it—even those who have decided not WASHINGTON (CPS) The point should be clear—student power means not simply the ability to influence decisions, but the ability to make decisions. a decision. to decide have made — The days when two students, hand-picked by the administration, could sit on a college-policy committee for seven months, only to endorse a report having little to do with student demands, should end. Student power involves the organizing of all the students, not just the elite; it involves the participation of the students, not just the elite. The educational premise behind demands for student power reflects the notion that people learn through living, through the process of integrating their thoughts with their actions, through testing their values against those of a community, through a capacity to act. Education which tells students that they must prepare to live tells infants that they learn to walk by crawling. College presidents who invoke legal authority to prove educational theory—‘if you don’t like it, leave; it’s our decision to make"—assume that growth is the ability to accept what the past has created. Student power is a medium through which people integrate their own experience with a slice of the past which seems appropriate, with their efforts to intensify the relationships between the community within the university. Let this principle apply—we who must obey the rule should make it. Most don't care Students should make the rules governing dormitory hours, boygirl visitation, student unions, Students, faculty, and administration should co-decide admissions policy (they did it at Swarthmore), overall college policy affecting the community, even areas like university investments. They create walls between their classroom material and their lives, between their inner and outer selves. Acquiescence is boring, even humiliating. Education should be neither. Student power brings those changes, and in the latter cases, it means that the student view will be taken seriously—that it will be treated as a view, subject to rational criticism or acceptance, not simply as “the student opinion which must be considered as the student opinion—i.e. the opinion of those lesser beings in the university.” Student power is threatening power now, but this is understandable. A student should threaten his administrators outside of class, just as bright students threaten professors inside of class. Student power brings change in the relationships between groups within the university as well as change in attitudes between the groups of a university It renders irrelevant the power of factions outside a university who impose external standards on an internal community trustees, alumni. — Student power should not be argued on legal grounds. It is not a legal principle. It is an educational principle. Students who argue for “rights” usually fail to explore the reasons for rights. In a university, a right should spring from a premise of education, not a decision of a court, although the two may coincide. Student power can suggest a critique of education. fees, clubs, nwspapers, and the like. Faculty and administrators should advise—attempt to persuade, even. Yet the student should bear the burden of choice. They should demand the burden. Who decides? Students and faculty should codecide curricular policy. Most students don’t want student power. They are too tired, too scared, or too acquiescent to student Yet, abdication of responsibility transferral of authority to other people inhibits individual and collective growth. Students who accept other people’s decisions have diluted their desire to question, to test themselves, to become through being. or to those who wield Student power ultimately challenges everyone in the university —the students who must decide; the faculty and administrators who must rethink their own view of community relations in order to persuade. People who say that student means anarchy imply really that students are rabble who have no ability to form community and to adhere to decisions made by community. power Student power is not the negation of rules—it is the creation of a new process for the enactment of rules. Student power is not the elimination of authority, it is the development of a democratic standard of authority. Students who abjure student power abjure themselves. They are safe, respectable, but emasculated. Ultimately, they can be dangerous. Later in life, they wield power in the way in which it was wielded upon them—without any standard to govern it save that of power. The standard of the university should encourage a democratic temperament, not an authoritarian elite. That’s the point of student power. —ijls — Crest tfft&n&SAcfU UNIVERSITY PLAZA Raymond’s Gay Ninety BARBER SHOP Razor Cutting For the "in group" -(E=U. Adam, Meldrum & Anderson; Sattler's; Jenss 3205 Bailey Ave. (at Stockbridge) �Tuesday, October 31, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Resnick charges discrimination CLASSIFIED against Puerto Ricans by NYS Free-for-all in WASHINGTON (UPI) New York State Representative Joseph — spread” discrimination against Puerto Ricans in New York State government agencies. “It is with a sense of genuine shock that I have just learned the kind of example that New York State, a supposedly liberal and progressive state, is setting in this critical area,” Resnick said Monday. He said certain state agencies have engaged in a “pattern of job bias,” and he accused the State Employment Service of collusion” with biased employers. No investigation Resnick gainst said discrimination Puerto Ricans “is also He said one county, which employes between 130 and 260 persons, has no Puerto Rican workers, although Puerto Ricans inhabit the area "in fairly large numbers.” The Ellenvile, N. Y., lawmaker cited the New York State Bridge Authority for allegedly discrim- "I realized that he has been too busy chasing rainbows and cruising to the Virgin Islands to concern himself too closely with the problems of New York State and its counties." Resnick said. the governor of giving “lip service” to the concept of equal job opportunity, but failing “to back up his words with effective action.” discrimination,” Resnick 115 employes,” he said. “There is not authority has one single Puerto Rican em- ployed by this agency.” rnnditum running 1965 tion, week TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, perfect cond. must sell. 'Make offer or $10 pe 832-9256 or 873-0690 TO SHARE modern five room house *$160 per month total). Call Steve at 832 JAZZ needed (or trio, l( Inter Solomon; 837-7307, Ken BASSIST call ested, after 7 p.m. (UPI)—More than Quoting American essayist Henry David Thoreau’s “Civil Disobedience,” the petition said the writers would not pay the proposed 10% tax surcharge, and some would refuse to pay the 23% of their current income taxes earmarked for the Vietnam war. In their petition the writers wrong. at New N. & the finest York, Con In the theoretical Nixon John son race, there wore 4!)', for Nixon and 45'. for Johnson. Six por coni wore undecided. Hi Charter Rocky tops LBJ In a Rockefeller Johnson race, Try c If can work for y. ing. For free tnfomalton and api form write MATCH MAKER, roc Genesee Bldg , Buffalo, New York the percentages were LOST 9309 Health recorder Reward $10 The latest poll also showed Michigan (Jov. Romney defeating Johnson 48' \ to 45', i with 7'. undecided. Call 833 after 6 LADY'S GOLD "P.J.R. WATCH: tion. Very valuable to ward. Pat 839-2164. ownci •user if] $10 ft Nixon was expected to beat Kennedy 48% to 47%-, with 7% SITUATIONS WANTED undecided. TERM PAPERS 25 cents per pagi ditto's 35 cents; envelopes $2.00 pi hundred. Call 835-6897. TYPING TYPING Any McGee at DONE of 836-0345. type ft|* with 6'. undecided. tape CASSETT Science Bldg. 54'. Rockefeller and 40'. for Johnson, home (close to U.B.). assignment. Call Phyllis 42% of the preference, an increase over the 40 and 35'i mar- he carried last month. Rockefeller’s figures were 18. 17 ami 14'. for that same period. Romney's dropped from 24 r; late in September to 13r; at present ■ According to the poll, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, who wont from II'. in early September lo It)', later that month. now shows 14';; . overnight case MISCELLANEOUS qualify, used, flat top guitars sold, repaired (Marlm, etc.) bought □'Angelica Strings, 874 0120 evenings. GUITARS; NEED BREAD? Distribute ers, etc. Write to th Bay St., S Psychedelic post Ltd. 734 94109. They said they understand refusal to pay federal income taxes is punishable by one year imprisonment or a $10,000 fine or both They also said they would not further tax increase designed for war purposes. If a thousand men were not n Weste at the be otherwise.” said they believed American involvement in the war "morally pay any Thoreau’s essay, published in 1849 during the Mexican War, is called his most famous. nings wanted BOY old to del neat market at,. Vic 1006 Elmwood Av help Market, BUS rid of get Suppose tho presidential election were being held today If names were the Democratie candidate and names were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win?" ' apartment furnish to IT'S WORKED for many people to pay their tax bills this year, that would not be a violent and bloody measure, as it would be to pay them and enable the state to commit violence and shed innocent blood.” Thoreau wrote. gins WE NEiD three or four clean cut, roati individuals for part-tim menl-ll a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply at AA.ii Donald's Drive-In WANT Nixon picked up The poll asked this question of 1,585 persons in 320 locations throughout the nation Oct. 6 11. Mineral Springs WANTED fr. 'o U of B at 7:30 a.m. and back at 4:30 p.m. Call 831-5104, ask for Mike. Chance to cheaply. furnilun Steve, 837 408: ing his Sept. 5 statement he was "brainwashed" by the Johnson administration concerning Vietnam. nomination Seneca STUDENTS The poll also indicated that Nixon and Rockefeller were gainins; support for the GOP nomination, while Romney failed to recover the support he lost follow- defeat either Republican, RIDE SONY NEW YORK However, the poll also indicated that as of this time, neither Democrat would be able to WANTED He said job discrimination against Puerto Ricans and Negroes “has been one factor in keeping welfare costs higher than Mailer, Spock among petitioners refusing to pay taxes aiding war Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller, 1853. tact Mr. Fein tel, 634-2700. they might 300 writers and editors, including novelist Norman Mailer and pediatrician Benjamin Spock, have sent the federal government a petition declaring they will not pay taxes to be used to finance the war in Vietnam. PKINCETON. N. J. (UPD—Results of a Gallup poll released Monday indicate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D., N.-Y.l, would stand a better chance than President Johnson in defeating Richard M. FIND NEW and used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT Books and Stamps. 3292 Main St. said. inating against Puerto Ricans. “The for sale Good fill hum Tnnol. METROPOLITAN car PART-TIME, student "It is unconscionable for the governor of the state to condone such cheap! ROOMMATES WANTED The congressman placed the blame for the alleged discrimination in the lap of Governor Rockefeller. He accused Resnick also claimed the State Commission Against Discrimination was lax and “has failed miserably” to investigate and eliminate discrimination. 1959 '( Republicans Gallup FOR SALE TR 3-61 TRIUMPH. Reconditioned, 834-9127. Eleven THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. CLASSICAL beginners GUITAR less< $4.00 Stuff," hour. NO 873 4556. If you’re looking for 1. Routine work assignments 2. A jobwithout responsibility 3. A“9 to 5” atmosphere ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenaaore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 #y Fine! But not at FMC r I V I MI l lk i.nv.ll> , i*III .vrsN-dv I. , v.Kin.hult d ... -.1. I.. >s ji.vJ t«..fd I. unequalled.n the chemicalmdu trs .iv tBuffy Sainle Sales Process Kng.neer.ng Maintenance Kng.neennu Design K ngmeermg Industrial Engineering Mining Kng.nfer.ng Protect K ng.nfer.ng IN CONCERT You get one with every bottle of Lensme. a removable contact lens With disciplines in any of the following: We need people for: Chemists BS.MS.Phl> Chemical K ng.neers BS MS PhD Mfchan.sal Kng.neers MS BS MiningKng.neers IndustrialKng.neers BS Klectncal Kng.neers BS all purpose solution for complete contact lens care At these locations: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 £ait>nan heat Sale. NEW Tickets: $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 On Sale at Box Office Now! Buffalo. N Y Vancouver, Wash Wyo Carteret, N I (.recnK.vcr I YORK It ends the need ide Development Manulactur.ng re ROCHESTER, lion* Research and a*rence, Kansas S Charleston. N.tro, W Va Modesto Newark, Cal.l Pocatello. Idah carrying case Lensme by Murine is the new > Baltimore. Md Newport. Ind for separate solutions for wetting, soaking and cleaning your lenses It s the one solution for m KW( « HouU >.»n hit l<> Ini' n more about how >ou .an coninhulr to \ . f hfum m Wnlf to Recruiting Manacf Indutlnal Rrlahom Drpi C FMC CHEMICALS 633 Third Artnue, New York. Hew York 10017 An Fc|ual Opportunity Kmployfi lens problems for contacts �P*9« Tuesday, October 31, 1967 The Spectrum Twelve * • world * * focus mideast Washington iondon united nations Compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine Soviet ships cement Arab relations today but a new border incident between Israel and Jordan kept tensions high. The arrival of the Soviet warships coincided with warnings in both Cairo and Eight Soviet warships arMIDEAST rived Friday in Alexandria and Port Said in a demonstration of solidarity with Egypt at a crucial time when both Arabs and Israelis appeared resigned to another round in the Midcast war. — Jerusalem that peace in the Middle East was far off and with press reports in Beirut, Lebanon, that Russia would supply Four ships, two submarines, a command ship and a Innate docked at Alexandria. Four other ships arrived in Port Said where Egyptian missiles were fired last Saturday to sink I he Israeli destroyer more missiles to Egypt. —UPI Telephoto Modern weapons Elath. Egyptian sources in Cairo called the visit a "good will” one but they expressed hope that the presence of the Russian ships only a few miles from Israeli posi tions along the Suez Canal would deter any further Israeli "aggression” in the "There is information that had Russian surface-to-air SAM missiles before start of the June war but was unable to use them because of a lack of training and because of the swift advance of the Israeli armies to the bases Egypt area. Fires at the two great Egyptian oil re- fineries at Suez at the opposite end of the canal were reported finally extinguished John's University, which instituted a in Irish History this semester, look over 250 volumes on Irish History presented to the University by the government of Ireland. course history missiles have been built within a wide electronic network" in the U.A.R., Al-Anwar said. Fires extinguished Irish officials and representatives of St. Irish The pro-Egyptian newspaper Al-Anwar said Egypt would use modern missiles on land, sea and air in any new clash with Israel, and it quoted Egyptian sources as saying Israel expected an Arab missile attack on her cities, near the Suez Canal. Britain: 4Let us in or elseV British political leaders LONDON were reported early this week to be considering a series of reprisals including military pullout from Europe and recognition of East Germany if they are denied entrance to the Common Market. The report, without mentioning sources, was carried on the front page of the London Daily Express. It was promptly and emphatically denied by the government, but not before it kicked off a press debate that is expected to bring a round of speeches in the House of Commons. The Express story said Prime Minister Harold Wilson had hinted to French President Charles de Gaulle of a series of ac— — — tions that would be taken quest for membership in if Britain’s rethe Common Market is vetoed. The actions, according to the story, included: —Withdrawal of forces from Europe, including the 50,000-man-Army of the Rhine. —Threntening the four-power status of Berlin and extending diplomatic recogni- tion to East Germany. —Quitting the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NOTA and perhaps negotiating a new defense pact excluding France and Germany. A spokesman for Wilson called the report “absolutely a complete untrue. No such threats have been made.” UN charts peace in Mideast Friday. Security UNITED NATIONS Council nations neared agreement on a United Nations peace drive in the Middle — East. Diplomats pursued tortuous and secret discussions on the guidelines for peace. Delegates said that they were close to an agreement on a draft resolution to put before the Security Council. But none would comment on what was likely to —UPI Telephoto Northwestern queen Daphne Maxwell, 19, of New York, has good reason lo flash that bright smile; she named Nolhwestern University's Homecoming Queen October 20. Daphne, a sophomore who is studying design, is the first Negro ever to be named Homecoming Queen. If Rusk resigns 9 was peace may come WASHINGTON The quiet resigna lion" of Secretary of Slate Dean Husk could increase chances for negotiations to end the war in Vietnam, according,to Sen Eugene J McCarthy. The Minnesota senator, a member of President Johnson's own party, injected a new clement into the continuing debate over US. Vietnam policy last week with his call for Rusk "the hard line man" —to step down from the post he has held since 1961. His demand appeared to presage a broad new attack on the administration's con duct of the Vietnam war by dissident — — Democrats. He said Rusk's resignation would not only indicate a possible shift in U.S. foreign policy, thus possibly opening the way to negotiations, but would also close the “credibility gap." Top Dems should oppose McCarthy, who once was considered by Johnson as a possible vice presidential running mate in 1964, told an audience at the University of California at Berkeley that if Rusk’s resignation was not forth coming, “top Democrats” should oppose the President in the 1968 primaries. How ever, mind. be in the document. The resolution probably will authorize Secretary General Thant to send a special representative to the Middle East, under carefully difined terms of reference, to seek a permanent peace settlement. The representative would have to deal with the problems of Israeli troop withdrawal from Arab territories, the ending of the Arab state of belligerency against Israel, the plight of Arab refuges, freedom of passage for all ships in all international including the Suez Canal waterways and the Gulf of Aquaba and the future — — of Jerusalem. Resolution A draft resolution calling for the admittance of Communist China to the United Nations and the ouster of Nationalist China from the world body was submitted Friday in the General Assembly. Eleven nations signed the resolution which asked the Assembly to recognize the Peking regime of Mao Tse-tung as “the only lawful representatives of China to the United Nations.” It further asked the Assembly to expel Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s Taipei regime. The resolution was signed by Albania, Algeria, Cambodia, the Congo Brazzaville, Cuba, Guinea, Mali, Mauritania, Pakistan. Romania and Syria. ho had no particular opponent in Reagan swipes California Gov. Ronald Reagan Friday night took a verbal swipe at the Johnson administration's great society and called for "peace through victory" in Vietnam. Reagan called the great society a “colossal and complete failure." "I say the time has come to stop being our brother's keeper and start being our brother's brother and he'll start keeping himself," Reagan told a throng of 15,000 at a GOP rally in convention-exposition center. The time has come, Reagan said, to return the country to a party that believes "government is derived from three important words: we the people.” No intention Denying any intention of running for President next year he said he thought any presidential nominee in 1968 would be a "peace candidate.” "The only question is how you're going to achieve that peace." he said. "I happen to believe that peace should come through victory —UPI Telephoto Dow sit-in Russell Van Dyke, left, a recruiter for the Dow Chemical Co., manufacturers of napalm, talks with protestors and newsmen in the Chemistry Building at the University of Illinois. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n15_19671031 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9623c347b0dbe35aa5c8796cd286ef9e.pdf bb6af976f3cf54f76603342f90c5e202 PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 18, No. 14 State University of New York at Buffalo Reporter describes injury, arrest during demonstration at Pentagon EDITORS NOTE: UPI reporter Larry Hatfield happened to be in on two of the highlights of the weekend Vietnam war protest in Washington, In the following dispatch, he tells what happened to him personally during the largest war protest in the capital’s history. WASHINGTON—Washington’s big antiwar demonstration is over and it was a long weekend for both the demonstrators and the soldiers defending the Pentagon from their assaults. It was also a long weekend for reporters It all really started for me Saturday when I was clouted in the back of the head by a federal marshal’s nightstick and ended more than 36 hours later stumbling groggily out of a temporary federal detention center in Virginia. —on Turnup Buffalo students arrested Military police and U. S. Marshals clash with demonstrators in Washington, Oct. 22, second day of the anti-Vietnam protest. Buffalo students were among those arrested. Ten Buffab students arrested in D.C demonstration incidents Ten persons from the Buffalo area were arrested at the weekend anti war demonstrations in Washington, The . Spectrum learned Thursday. - At least four are students at the State University of Buffalo. They are: Geraldine Gissin, a sophomore from Rochester and three believed to be freshmen, Steve Delinger, June License and John Sanno. A spokesman for the Dean of Students Office said that no University action would be taken against the students. The arrests in Washington do not warrant academic penalties, the spokesman said. Also arrested was Martin Kane, a Millard Fillmore College student and a technician at the University Medical School. Miss License remains in jail pending a hearing. She refused bail, and pleaded "not guilty.” The others pleaded “no contest.” Mr. Sanno was arrested at least twice. He is secretary of a national anti-Vietnam organization called Resistance. All were arrested at the Pentagon Saturday, except Mr. Kane who was arrested Sunday. He arrived in Washington too late for the general demonstrations, and staged a one-man sit-in on Pentagon grounds. The last group of Buffalo area demonstrators arrested was released Tuesday. Bail was provided by the Student Mobilization Committee, the State University College at Buffalo SDS and Cole for Council, a group for the political campaign of Buffalo Couneilman-at-Large for Herman Cole. Total bail was about $400. Fines ranged from $10 to $100. The clout from the marshal probably was an accident. It happened during the demonstrators' frontal assault on the press room door of the Pentagon. I beat the crowd to the steps of the Pentagon by a few yards and started dictating a story on UPI’s outdoor phone. I was hit—but not injured—as marshals and soldiers clubbed the demonstrators back down the cement steps. Arrest an accident My arrest also was an accident. It came shortly after midnight Monday morning. This was when U.S. marshals and military police moved into the tiny band of demonstrators left on the Pentagon’s steps. They were arrested for staying beyond the midnight deadline spelled out by the government's demonstration permit. I was standing among the 250 demonstrators as they were being arrested and loaded into closed vans that used to belong to the Women’s Army Corps. It was a very quiet arrest, A federal marshal took my arm lightly, just above the elbow and asked: “Are you a walker or a carrier?" Some of the demonstrators had to be carried to the line of waiting vans. Others walked voluntarily. I answered: “I’m a reporter. The marshal looked doubtful —but almost believing—as I reached for my shirt pocket, where I was carrying my special credentials. But as I did a burly MP sergeant took my other elbow and the question Pentagon Fee collection down Senate asked to levy student "The problems that come from being honest” loomed before the Student Senate Wednesday as the first returns on voluntary fee payment came to light. Senate President Stewart Edelstein reported that the Student Association has $51,000 to work with in the first semester and has “almost spent $30,000 of that amount.” Treasurer Douglas Braun said that if UUAB, student publications and the Senate carried out their programs, only $29,000 would be left for the 54 clubs wieh receive senate funds. This would represent a 65% cut in budgets. A similarly gloomy picture was presented for athletics, which Mr. Edelstein predicted “will be in the red from $75,000 to $100,000” by the academic year’s end. “The future of the athletic program is indeed a question,” he said. Student tax proposed Mr. Braun read a resolution which calls for a student tax to replace voluntary student fees. The amount would be determined jointly by the Executive and Finance Committees of the Senate and approved by the Senate body. He will present the proposal at the next Senate session. Calling the resolution a “dangerous” and “very big issue,” Mr. Edelstein urged senators to consider the alternatives carefully. The State University of Buffalo is the only SUNY institution plagued by the voluntary fee system. Other schools have either arbitrarily made the fee manda- was settled. They loaded me into the truck. Second reporter arrested They also loaded another reporter, John Burnett of UPI Audio, into the same van. He was a few steps behind me and also was asked whether he was a walker or carrier. He answered: “press” and his marshal replied: “Don’t get smart.” There were about 30 of us in the closed van, including Jerry Rubin, a protest leader. After a short wait, the van travelled what seemd about a half mile and stopped. We remained there in the stuffy darkness as the demonstrators sorted out their identities and talked of various things. Oddly enough, they didn’t discuss the demonstration. The sweet smell of marijuana added to the van’s closeness. Then the back doors were thrown open and we saw we merely had been moved to another side of the Pentagon where a portable booking station had been set up. Duo booked We were .taken out for booking and frisking, then onto a prison bus. I was number 601. Burnett was photos, loaded docked 602. The bus took us to the Occoquan workhouse a District of Columbia facility that had been taken over by the Federal Bureau of Prisons as a detention center in anticipation of the weekend’s arrests. There, an official cut Burnett out of the crowd after guards saw our press credentials when we emptied our pockets. We were processed anyway, giving medical information, being thumbprinted and having another mug shot taken. We were then placed on hard wooden benches in a back room of the processing center while officials contacted Justice Department officials in Washington to determine what to do with us. About an hour later, we were moved to another barren room —the front end of “dormitory 10”—and allowed to make the customary one phone call each. Call bureaus I called UPI’s Washington bureau to tell my editor why he hadn’t heard from me lately. Burnett called the New York bureau and provided an audio broadcast report. Then a prison official, obviously still awaiting instructions, had us escorted to another dormitory where we rejoined the demonstrators. It was now five and a half hours after the midnight deadline for the end of the demonstration. During our stay, Burnett and I talked with our fellow prisoners on what the weekend had proved. Their consensus was that the war effort had suffered at least a slight setback. Our consensus was that it was a long weekend. Then, a little before 7 a,m„ one of the dormitory guards came to the door and yelled, "Hatfield and Burnett, come on and bring your gear.” As we left, our former fellow prisoners shouted: “Go back and tell it like it is.” “Don’t forget about us." “Thanks for coming," The guard turned us over to two Bureau of Prison officials who said everything was now cleared up, there had been a mistake, charges were being dropped and everyone was sorry. They asked about our treatment. We told them it was fine, which it was. Then we were given breakfast, more apologies from more officials and a ride back to the Pentagon. blamed for transfer of priest protesting draft tax FBI lory or have made Do mention of its voluntary nature. Debate philosophy A resolution read, but not formally presented by Barry Tellman called for a suspension of the Student Association. A structured self-assessment of the body followed as each Senator was asked to present his philosophy of student government. When the debate was under way, Mr. Tellman noted that “everyone is thinking of all the great things we haven’t done.” Miss Penny Bergman said the Senate’s main function is to “work for the student.” “Let’s turn over a new leaf and zap, here we go,” she urged. Many senators noted apathy on the part of students as the main problem facing the Senate. A Roman Catholic priest who turned in his draft card to the Selective Service office downtown in last week’s resistance demonstration has been transferred from his North Tonawanda teaching post to Toronto. According to the Rev. Kenneth Sherman, coordinator of the Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam, the FBI pressured the officials of the Barnabite Fathers of North America to transfer fhe Rev. Gian Pietra out of the country. He said that Father Pietra is an Italian citizen who has been in this country for six years. Father Pietra was hoping to attain his American citizenship next year. The Rev. Steven Grancini, pro- vincial for the Barnabites, confirmed that Father Pietra, who had taught mathematics at Bishop Gibbons High School in Tonawanda, was transferred to a parish just outside Toronto. Charging the FBI with pressuring the order, Rev. Sherman also noted that "very few parents put a lot of pressure on the school." Father Grancini, claiming the transfer to be an “internal matter” of the order, refused to make any statements concerning it. The FBI also declined to comment. Rev. Sherman said that the Selective Service sent the draft card back to Father Pietra before he left Monday. �Pag* Two Th* Spectrum Friday, Octobar 27, 1967 It's not happening baby' is the plea Pizza to grace the face from Union Board for new members of dorm decoration winners an activities drive at its Execu- tive Board meeting Tuesday. A “save union board” table will be set up outside the Millard Fillmore Room in Norton Hall throughout next week. Applications for any Committee can be obtained at this table. A booklet entitled “It’s Not Happening, Baby” will encourage students to join UUAB committees. In other action at the meeting, a motion suggesting that Convocations Committee of the Student Senate be incorporated into the Public Relations Committee of UUAB was passed. This will be one step in an effort b: the UUAB to create faculty members, provosts and budget considerations. The reso- quiz the bursar and administra- students. tive officials about the funds. Preventing duplication in the cultural undertakings of the various academic departments and Advisor authorized student government organs and the UUAB was the intent of a resolution that calls for sending a letter to the various bodies encouraging cooperation. The UUAB decided to send a formal request to Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Association, concerning Student Association Funds. They wish to know how many students paid their fees in order to facilitate Authorization to the Faculty Senate to appoint one or more members that would like to act as advisors to the UUAB was also approved at Tuesday’s meeting. It was also decided to send a letter to Mr. Gdelstein asking why the Graduate students are “able to enjoy all the benefits of undergraduates yet undergraduates are discriminated against in Graduate Association activities.” in a dormitory decoration contest sponsored by the Fall-Parent Weekend Steering Committee. Goodyear and Clement entered the inter-dorm competition, whose theme was “Two Different Worlds.” Goodyear entered a decoration of two live dancers. One dressed in the costume of a 1920’s flapper, and the other was a Go-Go fashioned picture of Mora and Pop was painted on the inner 1 front doors. Other solutions proposed Another proposed solution to the problem is to keep an alphabetical file of all students who have appealed tickets. This list will be made available to all courts and justices. In discussing the role of the Student Judiciary, Robert Weiner, one of the judges, said that any rule infraction involving commuter students will be brought immediately before the Judiciary. Disputes involving at least one resident student will be brought before the Inter-Residence Judiciary. Appeals to its decision may be See the LADY WRANGLER'S at POlSfi II IVV * 1016 Elmwood Ave. Between Bird I. . . . 886-0011 Foroit mittee, each decoration girl. tention, and how it relates to the theme.” Judges were members of the Fall Weekend Steering Committee and Publicity Clement entered 2 collages, to represent the world of parents and the world of students. Each was in the shape of a circle. Beneath the collages was written the theme, “And Our Two Different Worlds Are One.” An old- Committee. As first prize in the contest Clement dorm residents will take part in a pizza party. The residents of Goodyear will have a smaller scale pizza party as second prize. Wreward. NSS filed with the Student Judiciary. Behavior. Petitions for appeals are available in the Student Senate office, Room 205 Norton Hall. Students wishing legal counsel may have the Court appoint a third year law student to assist them. Informal, but legalistic rights under due process of law are observed by the courts. The strictest sentences that the Student Judiciary hands down are expulsion, suspension, fines up to $100 or social probation, which is the loss of the right to represent the University on or off campus. THE SPECTRUM printed by Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 was judged on the basis of “originality, creativity, how it draws at- Further appeals are then filed with the Committee on Student Partners' ■ Judging took place Monday night. According to Elaine Bolot, co-chairman of the Publicity com- No more review of parking tickets Students may no longer submit cases involving parking violations to more than one traffic court. Previously students had attempted to receive favorable rulings by having eases reviewed by more than one court. But the Student Judiciary has introduced a rotating system of courts. Each of the three courts will have four parking judges assigned to it. The judges will periodically be rotated to another traffic court. i. • The University Union Activi- First prize Goodyear and Clement Halls won first and second prize respectfully for these dormitory decorations. The Fall-Parent Weekend Committee will give them pizza parties. . �Friday, October 27, 1W7 The'Spectrum New orientation program, added interest called for by Senate VP A new orientation program for freshmen and transfer students is needed that will “allow for a greater amount of expansion and an immediate awakening in their participation,” according to Richard Miller, Vice President of the Student Association. Mr. Miller feels that “there is missing from the University an intellectual attitude and an intellectual climate which the individual students possess. Some place along the line, there has been a failure and the resources for an intellectual climate have never been tapped.” Orientation in the past few years has been good, Mr. Miller said from a social point of view. He felt that the social activity should not be sacrificed, but that the programs should be changed and made more meaningful. Eliminate orientation One suggestion that has been implemented on other campuses proposes to eliminate the actual three-day freshman orientation program. This would eliminate discussion with professors from one’s prospective major and the tours of the campus. Replacing this type of program would be a full year, or at least one semester of seminars of 20 students and a leader. “This would immediately expose the student to both his fellow students and their ideas,” according to Mr. Miller. A new program for transfer student orientation is also under consideration. There will be a joint committee which will be a roundtable for student affairs. The committee will consist of students who worked on Freshman Orientation, Transfer Student Orientation and the Summer Planning Conference, along with University College advisors and other student personnel. The committee will try to reach a common outlook on orientation so that both freshmen orientation and transfer student orientation will be fairly similar, with some adjustments to each group. Make corrections Mr. Miller claimed “People need to have a fresh outlook on education. This is a good way of making corrections. If people can be made aware of the problems and start seeing things that are SDS will hold a peaceful sit-in Monday wherever CIA officials assemble for purposes of recruiting University students. SDS is “spear-heading” the proall students concerned with the issue of University complicity are urged by SDS mem- test but “The CIA has no right to exist," said Carl Kronberg, vice president of Students for a Democratic Society. “It contributes to genocide, Using a producer-consumer analogy, he said “The producer is the University and the consumer is the student. If the consumer makes new demands on the pro- ducer, the producer would have to change.” He added that in some cases, expectations of students have not been met by the junior year and there is a feeling of frustration. If these expectations can be articulated in the freshman year, then the students would begin to look for the things that are most necessary and most meaningful. People are needed to work on a committee for freshman orientation. Interested students may either speak to Mr. Miller or leave their names in the Student Senate office, Room 205 Norton Hall. STAMP IT! I 20, The Spectrum, in error, stated that the “Greek Premiere” associated with the Granada Theater would be held at the movie “Ulysses.” This event is planned for the Nov. 2 premiere of “Gone With the Wind," also to be shown at the Granada Theater. The proceeds of this event are to benefit the Fraternal Scholarship Fund, bers to attend the sit-in. On Sept. Tlw fin.it IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR jTI« te*£2 INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL ROCKET RUBBER STAMP. 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No « postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed TNI MOPP CO. P. 0. Box 18623 Lanes Square Station ATLANTA, GA., 30326 SAI60N—South Vietnam today declared a “partial mobilization,'' Ipwering the draft age from 20 to 18 and cutting down on deferments. Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky issued the order designed to increase the nation's military manpower by 60,000 to about 700,000. NEW YORK—Sen. Jacob K, Javits, R-N.Y., and Mayor John V. Lindsay Wednesday urged the federal government to make the air pollution crisis a top priority project before major American cities become uninhabitable. UNITED NATIONS—The United Nations Security Council today sought a long-range peace formula in the Middle East crisis after unanimounsly approving a stopgap resolution condemning both Israel and the Arabs for violations of the existing cease fire. The Big Four powers planned joint private meeting to work out guidelines for the troubleshooter in the UN is expected to send to the Mideast. WASHINGTON—Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen predicted today that the 1967 civil rights bill will be blocked by a Senate filibuster, but the GOP leader gave no indication how hard he would right against the legislation. His absolute resistance last year killed the 1966 civil rights bill. PRINCETON, N.J.—A Gallup poll released Wednesday reported the number of Americans opposing the Vietnam war has almost doubled in the last two years. A poll in August, 1965, showed 24% of the population opposed the U.S. involvement in the war, while Wednesday’s poll indicated 46% opposed it. This massive shift of opinion on the war, the poll said, representing an estimated 25 milion Americans, has been greatest in recent months. The poll further showed 70% of the population thinks the Johnson administration has not told the public all it should know about Vietnam policies. OLEAN, N.Y.— An escaped convict took refuge in a girls’ dormitory on the campus of St. Bonaventure University today and en gaged in a shootout with state troopers before he and another escaped prisoner were captured. Several students were milling about the campus during the gun fight, police said, but none was hit. One of the two escapers from the Pennsylvania Correctional Institution at Camp Hill, Pa., made his way into the dormitory, chased the girls from the fourth floor and began firing at police below. He was subdued in the ensuing battle. suppresses democracy, supports dictatorships and perpetuates the US power structure throughout the world,” continued Mr. Kronberg. Correction dateline news, Oct 27 , wrong and demands that are not met, then they will start working for changes.” - SDS to picket CIA recruiters rtS* TRnw “We hope to bring the issue of University complicity to the circumspection of students and the general public. The basic issue is that the University is an educational institution and should not serve as a “clearing house to refer people to the CIA,” he concluded. Law enforcement will not be called on the scene providing the rights of others are not violated and the demonstration remains peaceful and orderly, according to vice president Siggelkow. DOKT Piano Ohcj. Essential course in piano magic. Philippe Entremont in charge. zMakes it happen every timelBnlliant command ofromantic piano repertoire. The instrument fully explored. now. Required listening. fight it. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don’t show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. of Cjenius on _ COLUMBIA KECOBDSm Only jsable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS .Jl X** M*C<I «0 Mfe’tOWWt* �Pa* Th Four • Friday, Octabar 27, 1967 Spect rurri CmimTs college plan praised The Buffalo Common Council this week passd a resolution expressing approval of a two-year county college in the Waterfront Redevelopment Area. The need for a community college in Buffalo is finally being recognized. As was expressed in a Spectrum editorial early this month, a Buffalo community college could help reconcile some of the differences that exist between the State University of Buffalo and the community. It would curb local demands for admission to this University and eventually alleviate many overcrowded conditions. Idealistically, the community college would primarily serve Buffalo residents, providing the opportunity for students who might not have been accepted after high school to transfer to this University after two years in the community college. The Common Council should be commended for passing the resolution. Let’s hope the plan is put into effect in the very near future. Limit census questions Every decade about this time the question arises of how best to conduct the next U. S. Census. A House of Representatives subcommittee is presently considering cutting back the number of questions to be asked in 1970. Information seekers are getting out of line these days, and there is no reason why the government, under the pretense of a census, should invade a citizen’s privacy. There has been speculation that the Census Bureau wants to include religious affiliation and citizen’s Social Security number in the next census. At this rate, it’s conceivable that some large computer in Washington could compile a comprehensive file on everyone in the country. At present, there is a bill before the House Subcommittee on Census and Statistics by Rep. Betts (R., Ohio) which would limit the questions in the 1970 census to: Name and address, relationship to head of household, sex, date of birth, race, marital status, and visitors in home at time of census. You should write your congressman in support of this bill. It’s about time we started limiting the informationgathering functions of government. After all, it’s really none of the government’s business whether or not you share your bathtub with someone else. 'My parish is the world' Pitifully few Christians seem dutifuly aware or concerned about the state of things outside their own locale. The leaders of American Christianity remain relatively unconcerned about the plight of America’s 20 million Negro citizens, about the 600 million children in the world undernourished or malnourished, or about the tragic war in Vietnam. Throughout America, priests and ministers are content tending to their small white parishes, while deftly rejecting involvement in real issues. Occasionally, someone like Milwaukee’s Fr. Groppi will appear on the scene to lead a crusade or speak out against racial injustice. Occasionally, someone in the heirarchy like Rochester’s Roman Catholic Bishop Sheen will remind his people of their assumed responsibilities as Christians. And just occasionally, someone in the religious community will draw attention to The War that he believes to be immoral. A Buffalo priest did that the other day. And because he realized his Christian obligation, and because he did something to make other Christians aware of what he believes to be their obligations, his order promptly transferred him to Toronto. Fr. Gian F. Pietra, a mathematics teacher at Bishop Gibbons High School in North Tonawanda, turned-in his draft card ten days ago. Pressure by a few parents and others, possibly the FBI, convinced his superior in the Barnabite order, Fr. Stephen Grancini, to make the transfer. The Barnabite fathers are an immigrant community of priests, and Fr. Pietra is not an American citizen. The implication is that the FBI might possibly cause deportation of the Fathers if they did not “take care” of the rabble rouser in their midst. To bring such pressures to bear on a religious community is reprehensible. To bend under such pressure, indefensible. And where were the Christian leaders of Christian Buffalo while all this was going on? If they worried less about what is on the luncheon menu at the Buffalo Club, and provided more dynamic leadership for their people, tlfe community and the world would benefit. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, was once asked: “Where is your parish?” His answer was: “My parish is the world.” *■*’ % O- JIGee;wethom ~ y, m 0l#7WPfU*fcTm lot MUR nun iAtxot— \ WP JUMT, LKucm': * 'Mr. Thieu is offering me a bomb-free talking pause How very nice of him. And Who is Mr. Thieu?' Readers writings Or perhaps... by Barry Holtzclaw WASHINGTON—This weekend’s events dra matically characterize the evolution of the anti war movement in this country. Federal troops are no longer being used to protect demonstrators, they’re being used against them. The Pentagon Saturday was a battleground. Visions of the Storming of the Bastille raced through the thoughts of observers. And scenes like that don’t happen in a stable democratic state; they happen as a result of, in response to, totalitarian controls in periods of social upheaval. The 35,000 who crossed the barrier illegally at the Pentagon were acting in civil disobedience, in a massive denial of legitimacy of the legal authority. It was a statement of dissatisfaction and contempt such as this capital has never seen. The march organizers stood at a loudspeaker platform at one end of the Pentagon, and, as the first group of the marchers began to arrive, the loudspeakers waged people to join leaders in a “constructive probing” of the “hole” in the barrier. The loudspeaker echoed warnings of the illegality of the act, and urged only those marchers who had carefully thought out the consequences to go to the fence at U.S. 1. Nobody stopped. The parking lot filled and crowds kept coming, with no one so much as batting an eyelash. A majority did halt when they arrived at the two small hils where the small wire and rope fences had been erected, but many did not. MP’s patroling the line backed off—it was a big crowd. Neither the march organizers or the police really expected so many people to break the barrier. There was no violence at that time, merely a lot of scrambling, Everybody wanted to be there first. The size of the mob increased tensions as well as courage. Many did become violent. They had been seeing students’ heads beat in all week on national television, they had sat for four hours waiting impatiently for the march to begin, listening to speeches saying: “Today is different; the Movement had become a Resistance.” What these violents wants to do, in the words of one red-faced student was: "Get the friggin cops cops before they get me." No one could change these kids’ minds. Only, after heads were cracked and the air became thick with tear gas, did most of these demonstrators realize the futility of such action. The people that remained throughout the night, suffering severe cold and police harrassment, were courageous. The students who resorted to the rock-throwing, spitting, suicidal violence may be judged wrong. But it is wrong to judge their actions on the basis of what they hoped to achieve by them. Their violence was spontaneous; it didn't want results; like the riots in the ghettos, only this time performed by white middleclass college students, the voilence represented the tremendous sense of frustration and alienation that these people felt. The issue was not Vietnam, it was not the military, it was the whole friggin society. No matter what one's beliefs, Saturday did happen. It can’t be dismissed as merely another bunch of nervous nellies. It was a battle. And it meant something is very, very rotten in the state of LBJ land. ’ Beer is uncool' To the Editor: Some people don’t take school seriously. Many times I’ve heard students (usually from the liberal arts faction) say that “school is a farce.” What’s the matter with these people? Don’t they realize that a liberal college education is the mark of a well-rounded individual? There is so broad a spectrum of experience to be learned from Descartes, Goethe, Toynebee, B.F. Skinnr, Kinsley Davis, and even Blake that one could remain in school the rest of his life and still lack something. Students should learn something. There are people walking around leading what appears to be a happy life but who have never even had a good school experience. Here in the University, we have professors and writers who have spent almost their entire lives in schools and colleges. If we can’t learn something from this, we are blind fools. When those grumbling students and others just open their eyes, they will see that it is not school that is a farce. I am sure that these same people who call school a farce are in league with those who, without knowledge, dismiss the Union Board by saying, “It’s bad.” How can anyone be expected to participate in something that’s bad? Frankly, Norton Union is the greatest place in the world. Where else but in the Haas Lounge can you see the hard-working new generation of Buffalo in a nutshell—and not laugh to yourself in pride. But I hope they don’t make the campus “wet,” since all the potheads and hippies—the truly honest of the University—would then disappear from the Rathskeller because, let me tell you, beer is really an uncool thing. I know, I go to the University. Charles David Chalmers every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. ;howski Mi KozucL ...o.lene City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy John Trigg Asst. —. Copj -opy Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Asst. Edward Joscelyn Photo. Asst. David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman .... The Spectrum is a member of the United States StuPress Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is.served by: United Press International. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. dent Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, October 27, 1M7 The Spectrum Student proposes library plan BELOW OLYMPUS F«g* Five By Interlandi To the Editor; It has come to my attention that many have become somewhat disconcerted over selection of reference books in various the libraries. Books that would seem to be students the poor areas of valuable GOP NATIONAL CAMPAIGN n listed in the card catalogue. Some students are compelled to travel to other libraries in order to “track down” a book recommended by a professor or one found in a bibliography. Others do without. Perhaps this is one explanation for poor quality research papers which are often evidenced in any r No doubt this system would build on the current deficiencies in those particular areas, bringing the selection up to a more than “adequate” status. The system would also give the student the privilege, satisfaction and encouragement of knowing that he or she is in some way contributing to the academic advancement' of the University. Charles R. Cammarata n & - by STEESE also a very real and difficult week for those of us who wavered about whether or not we should go. Since it is impossible to tell who is lying and how many people were really there, the only thing I can do is note the ratio of people I know who wanted to go to those who did. Which is very probably grievously fallacious because of the biased nature of my sample. But I would say that there were easily twice as many of us stay-at-homes as there were people who did go. The reasons varied tremendously for not going, just as the anecdotal evidence I have varies considerably as to why people did go. One person said it was anger that drove her—she was mad at being told what she could or could not do. Then there were any number of others who probably hoped that this would make a real impact on the war. 2&a "But Dick, I know they're saying anybody can beat Johnson in '68, but they don't really mean 'ANYBODY'." The Lighter Side Brown is man of violent means The letter of Carl Ratner in Oct. 17th’s Spectrum was well put and I agree with him entirely, but I do believe that he either missed my point or I did not make it quite clear. I said that I would not follow H. Rapp Brown on a peace march because he is a violent man. Since my original letter in The Spectrum, Mr. Brown and those colleagues he was going to bring that were “ready for any trouble,” were asked to go to the Lincoln Memorial by other Negro leaders Martin Luther King, for one, a peaceful man. I am not saying that Brown does not have his place in the Negro revolution, he certainly has! He has an opposing role to that of Dr. King. . It was a rather strange weekend. Last week, as you may remember, was the week leading by Dick West To the Editor: gFlintp some of given course. As a suggestion, this unfortunate situation may be alleviated by a system whereby students would be permitted to order any book they consider pertinent to their study. No doubt a student researching the same or a similar topic in the future will find the source useful. The library would keep on hand a form with a space for the title and author of the book, publishing company, etc. as well as a space for the signature of the professor from whom the course is being taken. The latter point is offered as a check to prevent a deluge of unnecessary books which may result. However, I would prefer that this be treated on an experimental basis, and if found to be unnecessary, discontinued, thereby giving the student full responsibility for the order. T he I was in a bookstore the other day looking at some of the new adult parlor games that will be featured during the Christmas shopping season. A few of them are pretty ingenious, including one called “seduction,” which indicates that adult parlor games are getting progressively more realistic. My own personal chicken-shit reason for not going was that 1 felt very old and very tired. I was doubtful as to whether or not this was going to do anything, except allow people to vent their personal feelings. I had a sense about this march of the same sort of thing that I get when talking to a supposed independent who has obviously already made up his mind whom he is going to vote for in an election. The battle lines were sharply and distinctly drawn. For both sides, all the good was on their side and all their opponents were bad by definition. There wa,s to be no dialogue, not even an attempt at a dialogue. The positions were there, rigid and unyielding—period. The obvious accusation that there was nothing to say can of course be leveled at either side. But examine, if you will, the position this leaves a natural born wavercr and conciliator like myself in. I have a firm belief in the fact that presenting rigid and flat positions gets nobody anywhere except into a dismal swamp of position statements which generally have to be retracted or lied about. On the other foot, I agreed with the principle of the march completely. The result was a whole week of consultations by telephone between various wavering parties about whether or not we should go, with the principal supporters and detractors of going changing, it seemed, almost Children’s parlor games have, Card 2 ‘‘An unauthorized of course, been that way for years. campaign headquarters is opened hourly. But none of the games I saw in your behalf. Advance two None of which was helped by seeing “Billy was based on the true-to-life situ- spaces.” ation that offers the ultimate for Card 3—"Your name is entered Liar” in the Conference Theater in Norton on Saturday night. A film which gets a little too in a presidential primary without gamesmanship. So I began tinkering around with the idea on my 'your permission. Advance one close for those of us who lend to find the world inside ourselves more attractive than that withown. space.” out, it closes with Tom Courtenay unable to carry “Your name is not What I finally came up with is Card 4 through and go off to London with Julie Christie a game called “non-candidate.” mentioned on former President It is different from other games Eisenhower’s list of players who because of—if you will—the shape he had been bent into by society's pliers. (Saw the Bob Dylan all the are qualified. Go back five in one marked way film Friday night at the Circle Art and cannot players must pretend they aren’t spaces.” honestly remember the last time 1 saw movies two Card 5 “Your name is inreally playing. nights in a row.) Although it is too late to get cluded on former President Eisthe game on the market for enhower's list of players who are The ending left some of us wondering, I suspect, Christmas, if you care to try it qualified. Go back 10 spaces.” if perhaps our trains had already pulled of some can 6 “The latest poll gives you assemble the equipment Card station, some time, some place, and that we had at home. Here are the rules and you a popularity rating 10 points so warped by the society in which we exist been instructions. higher than President Johnson’s. (live being a questionable term in this instance) Remain in place.” game a The is played around that we did not even notice when it pulled out—“You announce that Card 7 map of the United States. Each a question which obviously turns neatly back to although you are not a candidate starts of the player from one the march and causes one to look again through you would accept a genuine draft. “key" states, which are New the material at hand to try and find a specific Lose next turn.” York, California, Michigan and single real cause. 8 you Card "You announce Illinois. The object is to capture will refuse to accept the vice Miami Beach. It would not be so bad, at least for me, if I presidential nomination. Advance could have said it was obvious that 1 was a coward. The players take turns draw10 spaces.” Being a coward would be much easier than the ing cards, which direct their “You announce you Card 9 constant recriminations and reexaminations in an movement about the board. no longer have the desire to be effort to find a cause only to end with nothing, president. Advance 15 spaces.” Card 1 “One of your old with a bunch of factors the sum total of which “You discover you movies is selected for the late, Card 10 was unfavorable to the march—which is so frightenlate show on television. Advance have been brainwashed on Viet ing because of some of the utter mundaneness of 'go.' nam Return to policy. three spaces.” some of the factors on both sides. Where, oh where the hell arc the great principles which should have made this choice easy? — — There are two polar stands (peace and being justified as to bring about an end. Brown is the man of violent means and not follow him in a peace march because violence) H. Rapp I would of this. — — Brown wants to focus national attention on his own war. His war also concerns me but should not be covered up in his calling for peace and being ready to start his war when he can get the attention to do so. If he planned to attack the White House and Pentagon with guns, (are we forgetting our revolutionary heritage while quelling others?) I’d have different thoughts on following him. But then, maybe he was speaking to me when he said “Get you some guns.” I never did say, Mr. Ratner, that his statements were ridiculous and I am not employing the logic 1 dislike in others. If it is an anti-war march, let us be marching as those in favor of a non-agression policy. If we want war on the warmakers, make war, not a peace march. Again, if I were to follow an attack on the Pentagon, I would not march behind Martin Luther King. I did not want to follow 2000 useless rioters in march the same way in which I would not follow 2000 total doves in an attack. As far as I was concerned I wanted to go to a peace march which I am getting a pretty clear idea of it ain’t! a peace' — — — — — — ” Quotes in the news - Is it a black power show or an anti-war march? That was the question I had in mind. Now that Mr. Brown will not be leading the march, I hope that by the time this letter is printed, I will be back from a peace march in Washington. Kenneth E, Bress Writers; Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. Letters United Press International WASHINGTON President Johnson speaking to the annual meeting of the International Federation of Commercial, Clerical and Technical Employes just hours after anti-war demonstration ended in Washington: “Those who began the war are not willing to explore ways to end it. They cling stubbornly to the belief that their aggression will be rewarded by our frustration, our impatience, our unwillingness to stay the course. It will not be so, ’ — LOCK HAVEN, Pi.—A friend and coworker of Leo Held, the man who Monday shot six persons to death and seriously wounded six others: “He knew how to handle his guns. He hunted whatever was in season. Today it was people.” CHICAGO—Dr. Norman Green, school superintendent in the Chicago suburb of Maywood, in announcing, a get-tough stand on school racial disorders: “We are not fooling around with any student, white or Negro.” I was damned sure I was not interested in pushing a hardboilcd egg from the Buffalo State campus to down town Buffalo for the United Fund, and I was equally sure that I was not going to fly a flag or leave my lights on in the daytime to support the war. But there was no such certainty anywhere else in the world, no explanation of why I was not in a car or bus headed for Washington. No explanation has yet been kind enough to raise its head and volunteer for active duty. I am still in a quandary. I am very frankly a little bit scared. I can't tell at this point whether I did not go to Washington because of conflicting and confused principles or because of the lack of any at all. It is obvious that both are explanations of a type hard to refute at this point and which I can only answer for myself eventually, when enough time has passed to give some sort of perspective, and I can stop fighting myself over the issue at least somewhat and take a look at it. Run as a public service announcement for all members of Confusion, Unlimited. �p«*0 «» Tho Spicfru m «° UUAB lists budget cuts made by Finance Committee To tho Editor: In the face of Mr. Braun's irresponsible misrepresentations (Readers’ Writings, Oct. 24) I feel compelled to mention the facts which he continues to ignore in his smokescreen manner. In addition to the list which Mr. Braun’s letter la pi Committee: (1) A touring Subsidy for a proposed coffee house on campus and (3) The number of mixers and game hours. In addition, Mr. Braun fails to note that I have told him countless times that the major costs for Art Exhibits are transportation and guarding costs. In addition, Mr. Braun fails to note that his cutting didn’t even start till UUAB limited its request severely at his request because of financial shortages. In addition, Mr. Braun attempted to cut another $7000 from UUAB budget which would have further paralysed the Film Committee, Music Committee, Publications Committee (the calendar) etc., ad nauseum. It was only through the efforts of such responsible Senators as Mr. Slatkin, Mr. Berger and Mr. Tellman that this irresponsible damage sponsored by Mr. Braun did not occur. In addition, there is the matter of flexibility to be considered. In past years UUAB was able to respond to student requests through use of reserve uncommitted money. It has apparently been Mr. Braun’s policy to allocate all the money line by line now at the beginning of the year when it is impossible to know what opportunities will present themselves. Due to this policy of Mr. Braun's many fine programs will not be initiated later in the year. It was my criticism of Mr. Braun that apparently led him to state that I would arrogantly misuse student appropriated money. Since I have never stated that I would misuse student money (nor could I conceive myself doing so) I feel particularly annoyed that a person making such unfounded and irresponsible statements should be found in such I clearly pointed out to Mr. Braun that 1947’ ATTENTION CAMERA BUFFS! SPECTOR'S CAMERA SERVICE will hold an instore demonstration on Monday October 30th from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. uuab budget has never before been under Senate (which is true), and that a no-reserve line by line budget (committing every cent of money to a specific activity) would be detrimental to student interests. 1 would further add that I consider UUAB, which is not only a service group for the whole student body, but also a branch of student government, different from “all the other clubs.” Somehow it would not seem contrary to Mr. Braun’s nature to want to put UUAB under his “power” as all the other clubs are (as it never was before this Friday, October 27, ' year). Finally, to Mr. Braun’s repetitive claims of no money, I ask him why he has never considered cutting the money paid to himself and other Senate officers before cutting students’ activities. It seems that certain “necessary” expenditures have never been reviewed. In answer to many questions asked of me, I would like to add that I hope serious-minded people do not let these unfortunate circumstances that exist keep them from paying their fees. I will pay mine. Without fees, activities will be harmed much more badly than even all of Mr. Braun’s ineptitudes. I ask instead that people take an interest in their student government so that represenation and activities are left in the hands of responsible people. Harold Bob, 2nd V.P. UUAB the Karl Heitz Co. will be demonstrating the varied aspects of . . . � The ALPA SYSTEM � THE TESSINA the only 35 millimeter minature camera REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ERECTOR'S Camera Repair Service & 3041 BAILEY AVENUE DATE ARRIVING LATE TONIGHT? Student tax 'would create a much more serious problem' these activities, why pay for them if one cannot To the Editor: participate? Really sir! A student tax?! In the Oct. 20 issue of The Spectrum, there appeared a “solution" to the lack of funds. In order to make any attempt to solve a problem, we must first know what the problem is and its probable causes. The problem lack of funds. The probable cause—students not paying their voluntary fees. The reasons for not paying could be one or more of the following: (a) no money; (b) on probationary status; (c) disinterest in University affairs; or (d) exercising personal dcfinance of the system. First let’s consider point (a) no money. The grand total for this fee is $30. If a student is financially able to afford living in the dormitory or in an apartment, drive a car, buy textbooks, join fraternities or sororities and maintain a normal social life, the chances are that he or she can afford the $30. However, if there is a lack of funds, certainly the student should not be criticized nonpayment. Secondly, we shall consider point (b), probationary status. A student at this University failing to maintain a “C” average is placed on probation. As such, he is excluded from participating in any student activities. Since the student fees cover — Third is disinterest in University affairs. If a a student is willing and able to participate in the many varied activities of the University, he would be more than willing to participate in the paying of theshc fees. However, if one is uninterested, why pay for them? Forth is point (d), exercising personal defiance of the esystem. It is human nature to rebel and to question. If we weren’t allowed to do so, it would be impossible to live in this society. Many students may withhold their funds believing that here is a chance to hurt society. Others may do so hoping to curtail certain activities opposing their political views. I have proposed several reasons for not paying the activities fee. All of which may be valid for certain individuals. 1 therefore believe a student tax would be a mistake and would create a much more serious problem than we now have. Without students, there is no university. I would like to conLastly but not the least gratulate you on a wonderful job being done on this year’s Spectrum. I am very pleased with the splendid job you have done. Thank you. Fall Weekend Blast TONIGHT at BANAT HALL 25 Review Place ... 2 LIVE BANDS � THE UNWANTED Robert Morrison CHILDREN 3 FREE BEER Donation $2.00 Advance Sale $1.75 PLACE 3 Tickets Available in Norton Lobby Buses Leaving Norton at 8:00 PJA. Leaving Buffalo State's Rockwell Hall at 8:1S P.M. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT—8:30 The statement should be signed, and the signature should be witnessed. Senders should be sure to include their addresses of both themselves and the address of their witnesses. The statements should be sent to me—Prof. Bruce Jackson, Dept, of English, Annex A, State University of Buffalo and I will see that they are passed along to members of the Mobilization Committee’s legal staff working on this nightmare. - ? Bruce Jackson, Prof, of English SanioJuBLL. “La Stanza” AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVENTURE IN ITALIAN DINING — Special Dinner Menu — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD Calls for an end to all wars -1 did not attend the Washington march, but I flew over it, and it occurred to me that the real issue here is not our withdrawal from an unjust war, nor abolishment of the draft, but rather our survival and maturation as a race. If this conflict can be brought to an end by such a massive display of organized disapproval, then we have won the right as Americans and as people to abstain from unjust aggressions. And we have won our rights as a species to remain extant on this planet. If we cannot stop this war, if it goes to its ultimate end, then win, lose, or draw, humanity will become a farce. War will become merely nature’s way of eliminating the excess population. And, eventually, someone, somewhere, will push if REVIEW CD swear and affirm that on October I was witness to the following incidents: (describe incidents, giving approximate time, and location) (name) To tho Editor: HERTEL AVE. “ ... Witnesses to brutality at Pentagon asked to report To tho Editor: As many who attended the antiwar rally at the Pentagon late Saturday and most of Sunday know, the press did not present a very honest picture of what went on there. Especially missing from the accounts were the numerous brutalities committed during the night by airborne troops and U.S. marshalls. We are trying to document as many incidents as possible. If anyone saw any brutality, any MP’s leaving their lines to join the protesters, any soldiers actually throwing tear gas cannisters or any other similar incidents, they should file a statement in the following form: hereby I, Start Early!—at the - the button, and there will no longer be anyone to worry about draft deferments and unjust conflicts. from 4 P.M. Late Night Menu “Something For The Night — The police estimation of the Washington demonstration placed the number of marchers at 25.000. The demonstrators themselves estimated between 150(000 and 200,000. From where I was, I would have said the number was insufficient. It there is to be an end to this war by public demand, then all the small and unhappy grumblers who dissent among themselves in groups of three and four, and all the silent sleepwalkers who will not commit themselves one way or another, must decide once and for all to pull themselves out of the woodwork and have an end to all wars. Gerard Strauss — People” Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER (A with Dandelions SANTORA ORIGINAL) SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH Call 833-4255 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd Just North of Sheridan ' �Friday, Octobar J7, 1967 Th • Spectrum Pago Seven campus releases... WBFO radio will feature the lecture of Dr. Ira Glasser on Oot. 28 at 6 p.m. Dr. Glasser, a recent visitor to the University, was one of the seven lawyers who defended Captain Howard Levy at his courtmartial. be the last day to sign up for lessons and to join. For safety reasons it is strongly recommended that all who join sign up for lessons, which range from beginner to expert levels. The club will hold a party Nov. 3 at Kissing Bridge. Sign up for these at the Ski Cub office, room 320 Norton Hall, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Mr. Herman Cole, candidate for council-at-large, will speak Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the Medical Students Lounge in Capen Hall. The talk will be presented by the Medical Students for a Sane Foreign Policy, and all those in the health sciences are invited to attend. A bowling league will be starting Friday, Oct. 27 in the Norton Hall bowling lanes. Sponsored by the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, it is open to all students interested in bowling Friday nights, not only MFC students. For further information contact Lawrence Heaslip at 627-7981. Commuters can now purchase entire meals at the reduced price of $1.00 at Goodyear or Tower Hall through the efforts of Judy Mann, co-chairman of the Commuter Council, and the Inter-Residence Council. Second, third, and fourth helpings of everything but the main course will be available. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. "Whaf is Torah?" is the subject of the Sabbath Service given by Dr. Justin Hofmann at the B’nai B'rith Foundation at 7:45 p.m, today. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Reservations can still be made for the annual one-day Hillel Institute to be held Nov. 5. Reservations can be made during regular office hours at Hillel House. The Law School's Assistant Dean will be in room 333 Norton Hall from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 6. He will be there to discuss the Law School with those students interested in attending it. Dean Smith is the 5th in a series of visitors from law schools. Others will be coming to the University later this semester and next semester. Details on the visits appear on the last page of the yellow placement bulletins. Candidates for the Wrestling Team should meet with Coach Gerry Gcrgley before Oct. 31. Physicals will be given on that date. Tryouts are not restricted to returning lettermen. A new service has been started for those people who must use the University’s business offices at. 1803 and 1807 Elmwood Ave. A station wagon shuttle is running between the front lobby of Hayes Hall and the business offices. Depending upon traffic conditions, the shuttle should arrive at each location every half hour. The station wagon will begin trips from Hayes at 8 a.m. and end by departing from 1807 Elmwood at 5 p.m. The service runs Monday through Friday. 1 won't go into business when 1 graduate because: □ a. I'd lose my individuality. □ b. It’s graduate school for me. □ c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. Can't argue with c), but before you check a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some changes. Drastic changes in the business scene. But changes in the vox popiili altitude regarding business. .. especially on campus . . . just haven't kept pace. Take the belabored point that business turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run most of the nation’s successful firms didn't arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along the way. a well-modulated “No" was said. And backed up with the savvy and guts today’s business demands. In short, individuality is highly prized in much of the business world-the successful much. Even when the business is big. Like Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. We provide communications equipment for our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone companies. This takes a lot of thought, decisions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes . . . we're human, every 160,000 of us). Individuality pays ofT. Not only in raises, but in personal reward as well. Like an engineer who knew deep down that there was a belter way to make a certain wire connector -and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined timeconsuming office procedures, and saved us some $63,000 a year. Rewards and accolades. For saying “No." For thinking creatively and individually. For doing. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you’ve imagination and individuality-you’ve got it made. With a business like Western Electric. We’ll even help you answer b) with our Tuition Refund program. Come on in and go for President! got Western Electric MANUFACTURING i SWTIY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM �Friday, October 27, 1967 The Spectrum P*9* Eight • i $r*:v Fall Parent Weekend 1967 £ Queen Candidates —Queens by David Yates Carolyn Virgili Carol Roberts “Two Different Worlds” is the unique theme of Fall Parent Weekend. Traditional festivities will include special events to introduce parents to campus life. “Parents rarely have a chance to visit the campus while things are in full swing,” explained a spokesman of the Steering Committee of the weekend. “Now is an adequate opportunity for parents to enjoy themselves and see what their sons and daughters are doing.” Response to the weekend has been very good, according to Eliot Schulman, Co-Chairman of Parent Coordination. “As of Wednesday, over 650 parents and 150 children will come up for the weekend. We expect at least another 100 parents of commuters to stop in for some of the events.” Parents will be the honored guests at the dance Friday evening at the Parkway Inn. Saturday, they will be formally welcomed to the State University of Buffalo by Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women, Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Associate Dean of Students, and Herbert S. Eisenstein, Director of Advisement. Dr. R.A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, will speak at a bunch for parents and students on Sunday. Classes open Classes and labs will be open to the parents Friday. Dormitories will hold an open house Sunday afternoon. “This way,” explained Mr. Schulman, “kids won’t have to ‘hang on’ to their parents. There will be many opportunites for them to explore the campus by themselves.” Fall Parent Weekend debuts on campus Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Its success depends on student participation. “This is still the students’ weekend. Parents are our special guests,” emphasized Judy Bernard, Co-Chairman of Parent Coordination. Beth Ann Beverly Shelly Sieger Friday: 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Information Center First Floor, Norton Hall 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Auction—Benefit of United Fund Center Lounge, Norton Hall Auctioneer—Jefferson Kaye 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Faculty-Student Reception by invitation only Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls, New York 9 p.m: to 1 a.m. “Two Different Worlds” Dance Parkway Inn 11:30 p.m. Coronation of the Queen Saturday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Information Center Michele Huse Marianne Safrah First Floor, Norton Hall 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Welcome of Parents to State University of Buffalo Guest Speakers: Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Associate Dean of Students Herbert S. Eisenstein, Direc tor of Advisement 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Coffee Hour in Rathskeller Band: “The New Order” 3 p.m. Rugby Game at Rotary Field U.B. vs St. Catherines 8 p.m. Smokey Robinson and the Mir acles and The Spinners Clark Gym 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Free Recreation “Moonlight Bowling” Norton Recreation Area Sunday: 11 a.m. Brunch for Parents & Speaker: Students Dr. R. A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs Afternoon Dorm Open House 8 p.m. Mixer “The Lab Band” Millard Fillmore Boom �Th Friday, October 27, 1967 • Page Nina Spectrum UP! Best Seller List OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tha Official Bulletin it an authoriiad publication of the State lege Receptionist in Diefendorf falo, for which tha Spectrum atsumat no editorial responsibility. Notices should bo sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m, tha Friday prior to tha weak of publication. Student organization notices are not ac- the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O. T. students will pick up registration material and make their appointments in Diefendorf 314. P. T. students will pick up their registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, Jan. 22, 1968. cepted for publication. Ganaral Notices National Dafanta Student Loans —Applications for the 1967-68 academic year will continue to be accepted by the Office of Financial Aid through Friday, Nov. 3. Applications for the second semester will be accepted Monday, Nov. 6 through Friday, Dec. 15. Action on second semester applications will be subject to available funds. Education Studantt Class cards for Education 322, 422, 425 and appropriate methods course will be available at the Office of Teacher Education, Room 105 Foster Hall, during the Spring 1968 Advanced Registration period from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 24 through Dec. 15. These courses are open only to students who have been accepted into the Professional Education Unit’s program. Freshman Pre-Registration Is now in progress for next semester. Freshman students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses during the following times: Oct. 30-Nov. 10—A through M Nov. 13-Dec. 15—N through Z Students must make appointments with the University Col— — 114 one week in advance. At from 114 Hochstetter Hall to 140 Capen Hall Pleasp rpnnrt Boeing Co, at Compiled by give Pre-Registration, A 11 Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors After the week of Oct. 23 you can pick up master cards and registration material in Diefendorf Reception Area, Room 14, at any time between Oct. 30 and — Dec. 15. O. T. students will pick up registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Juniors and Seniors in Business Administration, Engineering, Education, Medical Technology, and Pharmacy, please refer to Division Office. Graduate School Foreign Language Exams—French, German, Russian, and Spanish to be given on Oct. 28, 1967 at 9 a.m, (report at 8:45 a.m.) have been changed Placement Interviews Please contact the University Placement Service, 831-3311, to make appointments and obtain further information concerning the following interviews: Oct. 30 General Mills Hunt-Wesson Foods Central Intelligence Agency Carnation Co. * Burroughs Corp. Ingersoll-Rand Co. Oct. 31 General Electric Co. Wright, Patterson Air Force Base Phillips, Wertman & Co. New York University Law School Nov. 1 American Hospital Supply Corp. U, S. Forest Service (Dept, of Agriculture) Iroquois Gas Nov. 1 & 2 Dow Chemical Co. Union Carbide Corp,— Linde Division Nov. 2 Moog-Servo Control Nov. 3 Lehigh Portland Cement Co. National Steel Corp. American Meter Co. Hughes Aircraft Co. Oct. 30 James Fenton Lecture The fourth in a series of five lectures on the theme “Religion and Modern Society,” features Dr. Joseph Fletcher, Robert Treat Paine professor of social ethics, Episcopal Theological School. The subject, “American Pragmatism and the Problem of Theological Ethics,” Conference Theatre, Norton, 8:30 — p.m. Oct. 31 With Th« University Report Dr. Oscar Silverman, director of University Libraries, “Special Collections and New Developments in the University Libraries," Conference Theatre, Norton, 3 p.m. Nov. 2 The Department of Physics— Presents Dr. H, Fried, Brown University, "Unitary Difficulties with Non-Linear Dynamics.” Ill Hochstetter, 4 p.m. Presents Pharmacy Seminar Howard Weintraub, Graduate Student, SUNYAB. “Polyphase Mixtures: Dissolution Characteristics,” 233 Health Sciences, 5 p.m. The School of Pharmacy—Presents Mr. Y. A. Hajj, University of Wisconsin "Stereochemistry and Mechanism of Enzymatic 1, 2-Dehydrogenations of Steroids,” 246 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. — Last Day to Register American College Testing Program (A.C.T.) College Level Exam Program M.L.A. Foreign Language Proficiency Test Pre-Nursing Exam Nov. Nov. 8 11 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Fiction Night Falls on tha City—Sarah Gainham A Night of Watching—Elliott Arnold Tha Arrangement—Elia Kazan Tha Chosen—Chaim Potok Thornton The Eighth Day — Wilder An Operational Necessity Gwyn Griffin Washington, D. C.—Gore Vidal A Second-Hand Life—Charles — — Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Tast Publishers’ Weekly Test Date Applications Available Jackson The Gabriel Houndt Stewart Topax—Leon Uris — Mary Levin The Plot—Irving Wallace Rosemary's Baby—Ira Non-fiction Our Crowd—Stephen Birmingham The New Industrial State John Kenneth Galbraith Nicholas and Alexandra—Robert K. Massie Incredible Victory Walter Lord A Modern Priest Looks at His Outdated Church—Father James — — Kavanaugh At Ease—Dwight D. Eisenhower Anyone Can Make a Million— Morton Shulman The Lawyers—Martin Mayer Everything But Money — Sam Dec. 9 High School Nov. 18 316Harriman Levenson The Fall of Japan Nov. 18 316 Harriman Craig Edgar Cayca The Sleeping Prophet—Jess Steam Nov. 18 Schl. of Nurs. — William — IN MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OE THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS: Nsw improvad Aqua Valva SILICONS LATHER Is grsatl Lubricatinj aHIcaaaa rua iutarfsranca tar my ratft.. gMag warn Mm clasuaat, lunlfciH ikm aaarl �Pag* Th T*n • Spectrum Friday, Octobar 27. 1967 Incredible political drama highlighted Review: Don't Look Back by exceptional performances by cast Like a Rolling Stone by Philip Burbank Sheila Studio Two’s first production of the season is a competent adaption of Ugo Betti’s political drama, “The Queen and the Rebels.” The play is not exceptionally original and is similar to works of Sartre and several other writers. It depicts the attitudes of the people living in a nation torn by revolution, counter-revolution, and political upheaval. • Although the drama was written in 1951, the country depicted bears a clear similarity to Vietnam, Indonesia, or Greece, where governments change hands and political instability reigns. Harlot adds spice Obviously the plot would lack spice and so we are introduced to the harlot played by Sheila Browne who serves as the central character. The motif of the play is to expose her basic dignity and benevolence which is well hidden by her hardened exterior. The denouncement and climax are contrived. No adequate reason for the prostitute’s complete reformation is to be found in the play. She is accused of being the queen and does not bother to disprove the charge. In fact she refuses to ask for pardon and dies for her newly aroused principles. Her motive or at least the time involved in her transformation are slightly unbelievable to the incredulous viewer. But such flaws are with Betti’s play itself and do not discredit the acting company which handled its roles most capably. Browne’s exceptional performance made her difficult role as credible as possible. Mary Jane Abeles as the Queen and Michael Stein as Amos deliver especially effective supporting roles. The intended humor of the lines comes across sharply as Betti cynically expresses his abhorrence of chaotic revolution and temperary regimes. “Studio Two," an extension of the Studio Arena on Main St., will this year present a series of plays, the first being “The Queen and the Rebels” which will be followed by Samuel Becket’s “Endgame.” The “Queen” will be presented for the next two weekends, Oct. 27, 28, 29 and Nov. 3, 4, 5. “Endgame" opens Nov, 17 and will play for three successive weekends. The five professional plays will be held at the Studio Arena Theater School on Lafayette St. near Hoyt St. Student Theater Guild to present selections from Shaw, Ionesco plays Tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. the Student Theater Guild will present selected scenes from varied and interesting plays in the Millard Fillmore Room. The scenes are taken from such plays as ‘Children’s Hour,” by Lillian Heilman, which is about the effects on two schoolteachers of an accusation that they are lesbians. “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma’s LEAVE Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad” by Arthur Kopit is a comdey about a woman who murders her husband, “Gladly Otherwise,” “Augustus Does His Bit” by George Bernard Shaw and “The Foursome” by Ionesco are three other comedies to be presented. “West Side Story” will directly follow "Romeo and Juliet” and THE CHILDREN HOME ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO Cv INIMF JOHN HUSTON RAYSTARK PRODUCTION REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE they will both be performed by the same group of actors. Members of the company have appeared in “Dracula,” “Birthday Party," “Italian Straw Hat,” and most recently “The Private Life of the Master Race.” The series of short selections reflects a variety of theater genre and should include something to please everyone. Anyway, it is surely worth the five cent admission charge. FREE Exploring the life of an individual with film on any more than the most superficial level is indeed a difficult task. “Don’t Look Back,” about Bob Dylan’s three and onehalf week tour of England in the spring of 1965, makes the attempt and succeeds. The audience’s journey with Bob Dylan begins with “Subterranean Homesick Blues,” a unique start with Allen Ginsberg in an inconspicious role. The film moves to Albert Hall, to parties, to interviews and more. Still it’s all Dylan and he’s alive and not some ficticious Hollywood giant. The photography was done by man, Bonn Alan Pennebaker, who accomplished Dylan on the trip, and its impromptu nature lends a kind of credibility to the film. It should be noted, however, that Pennebaker was commissioned for the job and that Albert Grossman, Dylan’s manager, was the film’s producer. one Dylan makes some quick and witty remarks. When a reporter asks him how he feels upon meeting somone, Dylan replies to this trite question; “I don’t like them.” “Are you putting me on,” asks the reporter. “I only goof on people I don’t like,” answers Dylan. Donovan. At times he gets carried away in his language, but he’s NOVEMBER 2, On Sunday, Oct. 29, the Department of Music will present a Senior Recital featuring Penelope Lund. Miss Lund will play “Prelude and Fugue in E Minor” by Mendelssohn and Debussy’s ‘“Estamp- STRENG OLDS features QUICK � � � 1967 McDonald's SERVICE SKILLED HANDS using MODERN TOOLS and GENUINE PARTS PROMPT SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE 3424 SHERIDAN DR. 2365 Main St. at Sweet Home Rd. 834-3000 r HOW 4-it- VtUCHTfUL MONTHf MCUL WVUIHKB WBUL KHBUUB PBRMUMCB * SEATS N 1 “�N.Y. � � �” DAILY NCWS Farm.” Donovan and Joan Baez also chip in with some lyrics of The plot of the film, like life itself, does not always follow a direction. But if you like Dylan, you’ll really groove on this film. es.” Also scheduled for the performances are Mozart’s “Themes and Variations, K. 501” and “Aria and Toccato for two pianos” by Norman Della Joie. For these compositions Miss Lund will be accompained by Miss Rebecca Hartshorn. The concert will take place at 8:30 p.m, in Baird Music Hall. va0bw> M 0 R EI Y Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included For The Group PROVEN Olract From No RooOohow Engogomont. Evory Tlchot Moldor Ouorontood A Boot • Dylan sings some of his most popular songs in the film, among them: “The Times They are AChangin,” “The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll,” and “Maggie’s Music Dept. gives recital (LIMIT—1—PER PERSON) OFFER In order to understand what Dylan is saying sometimes, you have to be one of his people. That is, you have to appreciate him for what he is. Even Dylan, after reading an article commenting that he smokes eighty cigarettes a day, remarked: "I’m sure glad I’m not me.” their own. Dylan hits some notes really high at a party (shades of Tambourine Man!) where he meets Just Present This Ad for FREE MILK SHAKE EXPIRES; generally just a groovy and natu ral cat. I I Tops in Soul & Rock 'n Roll — CONTACT “Steve McQueen AT HIS BEST!” —N. Y. The New Generation TIMES Ml *KVU SOU* mOOUCTOC nCIUK fmko m PMumwi'■ coin it oauxc 4th BIG WEEK For JOHN P. VEREL 833-1314 KENSINGTON * BAILEY AT KENSINGTON Bookings Cali “ "HAWAII" nMTTMn 837-3122 �Friday, Octobar 27, 1947 Th 1 ' * Pepe'BlWv*^ 1 5l»*trtf u'iW T Miracles' will perform for Fall-Parent Weekend Entertainment Calendar PLAY: “The Threepenny Opera,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. PLAY; ‘The Queen and the Rebels," Studio Arena Theater School, 8:30 p.m., through Oct. 29 and Nov. 3 through the 5th. PLAY: “Number Ten Downing Street,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Oct. 28. FILM: “Alphaville,” Norton Conference Theater. LECTURE: “Contemporary China,” Dief. 147, 8 p.m. FILM: “Ulysses,” Granada Theater, through Oct. 31. Saturday, October 28: CONCERT: Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Piano recital, Leo Smit, Baird, 8:30 p.m. READING: “Bramwell Fletcher as Bernard Shaw the Man,” Nazareth College Arts Center, Rochester. - Orchestra, Amherst Central Junior High, 8 p.m. CONCERT: The Mothers of Invention, Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29: RECITAL: Penny Lund Senior Recital, Baird, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra featuring Jesse Levine David Cowley, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. & Monday, October 30; LECTURE: James Fenton Lecture, Norton Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. FILMS: “Isle of the Dead” and “Bedlam,” Capen 140, 8 p.m. PLAY: “The Dance of Death,” O’Keefe Theater, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 31: CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra featuring Jesse Levine & David Cowley, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. flLM! "The White Shiek" “Fantastic” "Dynamic” di reeled by Fellini, Norton Conference Theater, 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 1: LECTURE: Dr. Benjamin Spock, Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. like “You Really Got a Hold On Business Today” . . . These are just a few of the many accolades which have been bestowed upon a group which today is recognized as one of the most original of the “Detroit proponents “Smokey Robinson and Sound” the Miracles.” ‘The Tracks of My Tears." The dynamism and interaction of Bill “Smokey” Robinson (Lead), Robert Rogers (Tenor), Ronald White (Baritone), and Pete Moore (Bass) is that of professionals, a group endowed with talent and — Thursday, November 2: FILM: “Gone With The Wind,” Granada Theater, 8 p.m. FILM: “Shakespeare Wallah,” Norton Conference Theater. Saturday, November 4: CONCERT; “Shakespeare in Opera and Songs,” Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Buffy Sainte-Marie, Eastman Theater, Rochester. showmanship. Ever since their first big million seller “Shop Around,” the sound of the Miracles has been the sound of success, with songs “The Miracles” will be present- ed as a highlight of Fall-Parent Weekend tomorrow in Clark Gym at 8 p.m. What kind do you smoke? Sunday, November S: CONCERT: Maurice Chevalier, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Zara Nelsova, cel- list, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. CONCERT: Evenings for New Music with the Creative Associates, Albright-KnOx Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS MONZA Whatever kind you smoke, you owe it to yourself to try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. Your favorite pipe will give you more pleasure when you choose this imported blend of the world’s fine PIPf tobaccos. TOBACCO MONZA move up to THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO ONLY 30* A POUCH For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, send 10* to cover postage and handling with this coupon to; _ ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL, INC P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 220 NO. HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. 91606 RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 (Please Print) Do you buy a shirt ora label? You buy both. The shirt because of what it looks like. And the label because of what it means. A good label means the shirt is styled to last. That it's tapered, pleated Perma-lron shirt. 100% cotton that won't wrinkle. Labeled "Sanforized.” With a softly flared buttomdown collar, shoulder-to-waist taper and box pleat. You can checks or plaids. $6.00 for short sleeves, $7.00 for long. But don't buy a sport shirt just for the plaid, color, stripe or check. Get a good sport shirt with a good Name Street City , State DOG HOUSE Restaurant Always Open Always MFnI 3248 Main St. at Heath (South End of Campus) U.B. SPECIALS Our Tempting, Tasty, Delicious Mouth-Watering MISSILEBURGER With French Fries & a Thick 16-oz. Milkshake A $1.25 Value For Only . . AA C jy , and Don't Forget Our City-Wide Famous BREAKFAST SPECIAL for only 89c But For You . . . 79' Includes: JUICE—2 EGGS (Any Style) BACON or SAUSAGE—HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE Just Show The Waitress Your I.D. Card HAPPY EATING . . . �Pag* Twelve Friday, Octobar 27, 1967 T h• Spectrum • . . Q31-SOOO Do you often think it impossible to untangle the SUNYAB bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, the Spectrum is sponsoring ag ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum wil LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be .thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. Q. It there a speed reading court* available on camput? A. A speed reading course, under University College auspices, is open to ail registered students, undergraduate and graduate, on a non-fee, non-credit basis. Each class meets once a week for 12 weeks, and six different classes are held each week, to make the course accessible within any student program. Classes meet on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and again from 12 noon to 1 p.m. The present classes have been meeting since Sept. 25, 1967, and registration was closed at that time. A new series will begin the week of Jan. 29, 1968. Applications are now being taken for enrollment in next semester's series. Anyone interested in attending a speed reading course should register for such at the information desk in University College, Diefendorf Hall. Q. Can a student who has paid his activity fees purchase a second ticket, for his date, to attend the Spring Concert at the reduced rate allowed students who have paid the fees? A. The Union Activities Board policy has always been to give a student the option to purchase a second ticket at his special student rate. This policy, however, might have to be reviewed, if necessary, to permit a more equitable distribution of available tickets. Q. Why is the Audio-Visual center only open from 12-3 on Friday for those who must get their I.D. Cards? This is an impossible time for many Graduate Students in Education. A. The hours from 12-3 were thought to be the best time for the A. V. Center to service students wishing to replace I. D. Cards. This time is flexible and, upon request, the A, V. Center will attempt to accommodate students. The Audio-Visual Center was open for three weeks in September at night, specifically for Graduate Education students. The Center re-opened, again in the evening, on Oct. 10 and 11 and on Oct. 18 and 19 to further accommodate Graduate Education students. The A. V. Center is willing to alter their schedule if students request such a change. However, it is felt that ample time has been given Graduate Education students to get their I. D. Cards. Doc Holliday's the name. I’m not really a doctor-folks just call me that ’cause they I usually need one after I'm through with ’em. My shootin’ days arc over, though. Last night I had the good fortune of eatin' one of those great tastin' Bonanza $1.69 steak dinners. Sorta took me back to my childhood in the Old West. I figure there’s only one thing more fun than a good fight... AND THAT’S GOOD FOOD! Vj tl 9 King notes tragic' ratio of U.S. war. poverty spending by Frothingham time Martin Luther King stated last week the United States is spending $53 a year on each of its “poverty victims” and $500,000 to kill each enemy soldier in Vietnam. This is a “tragic mixup of priorities,” he said. The Rev. Dr. King, who was in Boston to arrange a benefit concert today for the Southern Leadership Conference which he heads, told a news conference the antiwar and civil rights demonstrations were both born of “frustration and despair.” The Nobel Peace Prize winner said the draft card burnings and antiwar protests were “indications of frustration and despair within the larger community, particularly among the young men who have to fight the war.” He called the Vietnam conflict “fruitless and bloody.” Asked if the same feelings were the impetus for civil rights demonstrations, the Rev. Dr. King replied, "Yes, and social programs suffer because of the war. “In both cases the resources are going away from the basic problems of pur society. The war is playing havoc with our domestic destiny,” he said. wny it is that some in the stock market and why it is that you never quite make that big killing. to time The reason could be that you’ve never given apy thought to the difference between speculation and investment, gambling, and that you may be calling your activities in the market investing when, in fact, they are out-right gambling. The goal of the investor is to invest his capital in stocks which will have safety of principal and a reasonable, steady rate of return, To facilitate this objective, the investor always takes care to explore all the various sources of information concerning a stock before making the decision to invest. To be sure, the wise investor relies as little as possible on hearsay, rather he seeks the most current and accurate sources of information. The speculator, unlike the investor, is less concerned with safety of principal and a reasonable rate of return. He is more likely to minimize the risks involved in “playing” the stockmarket and to be less cautious as to verifying the accuracy of information. The speculator will tend to proceed with as much caution as his eagerness to make a killing will allow. His goals are most likely to be of a very short-range nature—to get in and out of the W Mi V f l { V “ we're not a war industry! we're a love industry! & everythings coming up flowers AND > v'fw ■M ■ On Wall Street | Action line zodiac supplies esoteric posters incense love beads strictly groovy ties — — & The “ ” ma -n, 04* A CHRISTMAS STUDIO No. 2 3171 MAIN ST. (next to market as swiftly as possible with as much profit as possible. Timing is the crucial and most difficult aspect of speculation; it is the factor which makes or breaks the speculator. The gambler is characterized by not only a lack of consideration of safety of principal and a reasonable rate of return, but also with a total disregard for current and accurate information and an inability to time his moves. The gambler “plays” the market on impulse and is, to say the least, totally impervious to the risks of the market. He is the one who is typically enthralled with the notion of “making" money with a modicum of effort. Unfortunately, it is usually the gambler who can least afford the potential loss of money. May I suggest, therefore, that you sit yourself down and think about which type you are—investor, speculator or gambler. Remember the “true” investor goes to great lengths to ensure that his principal will be reasonably safe from the dangers of inflation and deflation; that there will be an income reasonably invulnerable to economic changes; that the income will fluctuate little, and there will be constant purchasing power regardless of the change in price level, and naturally that the income will be as large as possible. It is conceded that no invest- ment will be perfect in every respect, but it should be the goal of every investor to assuage the risks inherent in the stock market to the greatest degree practicable by careful examination of information concerning the stock and by looking for stocks which will satisfy the definition of an investment. Success in the stock market may balance on your appraisal of yourself. It might not make you rich, but then again, there won’t the Granada Theater) Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at Gcidmamis S4*ed BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantien's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo •MMZft MOM.no riNrif SIMM! VIM MNNCI »1.M MMAMU NL STUMMATE |1 19 •MMU STUM SAMWtCM |U»« CMOfffO SIMOM MIT STUM MATTE! S .*» • BONANZA STEAK HOUSE—PARK EDGE PLAZA SHERIDAN DRIVE A EG6ERT ROAD 1 P— fJoJSrnS' Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �Friday, October 27, 1967 The Spectrum P*g* ThirtMn Holy Cross out for blood after last year's defeat the spectrum of sports by Jonathan Rand Spectrum Hoople predicts Old standbys give way to new ball teams as season passes mid-point As the Year of the Upset swings past its midway point, new dynasties seem to be emerging across the land. This year the scene has been changed as the old reliables such as Notre Dame, Michigan State, Texas, Alabama and Nebraska have given way to the new gridiron powerhouses in such faraway places as Tennessee, Houston, Southern California, and Colorado, Without, of course, some sort of elimination tourna- ment there will always be doubt as to who is really number one, but here is a list of some of the top contenders to the mythical “national championship.” South “The king is dead all hail the king.” This slogan aptly describes the situation in Dixieland as the long lived ruler of the south Bear Bryant of Alabama has finally passed into the depths of mediocrity. The question is who will succeed the kindly old Bear as SEC champion. Tennessee certainly has to be given the inside edge following their devastating upset of the Crimson Tide in Alabama last week. Following close behind, however, are the Bulldogs of Georgia who have posted 4-1 record marred only by its defeat at the hands of the Mississippi Rebels two weeks ago. Both these teams are of bowl caliber and don’t be surprised if you see one of them in the Orange Bowl on New Year’s day. — East This is a “you pick ’em” section of the country. Generally regarded as the weak sister in football circles, this year the East has come up with absolutely nothing to change that status. Syracuse was the early favorite but suffered a midseason reversal to a strong Navy team which the following week abandoned its claim as top team by suffering a humiliating upset at the hands of William and Mary. With three points all that is The South at war separating the Nittany Lions from an undefeated season, they must be strongly considered for top honors in the area. Rounding out the East is coach of the year Tom Cahill’s Black Knights. Sporting a nifty 4-1 record and led by the best quarterback in the East, Steve Lindell, the Army eleven is another legitimate contender for the Lambert Trophy. As it stands now, the season all boils down to two important clashes—Syracuse- Penn State next week and Army on Dec, 2. Look for Army to win the race for Eastern supremacy. Southwest With Texas and Akansas no longer considered as threats, the Southwest west championship is up for grabs for two teams, Rice and Houston. Houston, led by its mercurial halfback Warren (Mack the Knife) McVea, possesses a devastating offense capable of scoring from anywhere on the field. The only thing that holds the talent laden Cougars back is themselves as dissension has been known to break out on numerous occasions. Lacking that all important cohesion needed by any winning team Houston wins on individual talent and not team effort. The Owls of Rice on the other hand, are a hungry team. It has been a long time since the Rice eleven has been rated a contender and coach Harold Hagan doesn’t intend to let his boys slip in the standings. The Owls will ride all the way to the Cotton Bowl on the strong arm of quarterback Bob Hailey, Midwest Michigan State died last week while Notre Dame expired a week before. In the wake of all this mourning, the Colorado Buffalos will go undefeated and become a gridiron juggernaut that will have to be reckoned with for many years to come. Following Colorado are Purdue and Indiana and not necessarily in that order. The Boilermakers are carried by the Tennessee's Walter Chadwick (20) dives over the Alabama line for the first score which helped to defeat Alabama, 24- 1.3- Report? 1 The Staff Revenge looms as the primary motive tomorrow at Worcester as far as Holy Cross is concerned. amazing Mr. Leroy Keyes who runs, passes, punts, returns punts, returns kickoffs and sells hot- dogs in the stands at halftime. With an unblemished record (5-0), the Hoosiers are just biding their time uitl Nov-. 25 when they meet Purdue in the game that will decide the Big Ten championship. No matter the result of that game, Indiana will go to the Rose Bow! and undefeated Colorado will go to the Orange Bowl. Picking the upset With an abundance of top teams in the area, the West will be the scene of some titanic battles including the game of the year which will pit the Bruins of UCLA against the Trojans of USC for the National Championship. The Trojans are led by the incomparable super, super back 0. J. Simpson. Undoubtedly the most excitirig football player in the past decade, Mr. Simpson possesses blazing speed, unbelievable balance and tremendous power. Complemented by speedsters Earl (the Pearl) McCullogh and Jim Lawrence and quarterback Steve Soggee, the Trojans have to be one of the greatest football teams ever assembled. In UCLA they will meet a team not quite as big nor as fast but with a team with the best quar- terback in college, Gary Behan. Whether running or throwing, Mr. Behan has proven himself a man of extreme talent who seems to have the knack of coming up with the all important play. Blessed with a speedy end in Hal Busby and a great runner in halfback Greg Jones, the UCLAN’S would certainly be a threat on anyone’s football field. Look for USC to defeat UCLA by a narrow margin in their Nov. 18 meeting. USC will win the Rose Bowl and 0. J, will win the Heisman Trophy but will be disqualified after the judges find out that he is really Captain Marvel in disguise. So here without further ado are the Hoople Picks of the Week: Alabama 21, Clemson 7 Indiana 28, Arizona 14 Wyoming 35, Arizona State 6 Arkansas 9, Kansas State 7 Auburn 21, Miami 20 Boston College 28, Maine 0 Buffalo 14, Holy Cross 10 Washington 21, California 17 Colorado 10, Oklahoma State 9 Florida 21, Vanderbilt 13 Florida State 14, Mississippi St. 12 Georgia 24, Kentucky 7 Georgia Tech 28, Tulane 9 Harvard 21, Dartmouth 20 Houston 35, Mississippi 21 Purdue 46, Iowa 12 Tennessee 28, L.S.U. 27 Navy 28, Pittsburgh 0 Nebraska 17, T.C.U. 10 North Carolina St. 13, Duke 10 Notre Dame 10, Michigan State 7 U.S.C. 51, Oregon 0 Penn State 21, Syracuse 14 Princeton 16, Penn 14 Rice 21, Texas 17 Tulsa 28, Southern Illinois 7 Virginia 21, V.M.I. 10 Virginia Tech 35, W. Virginia 14 Cornell 24, Yale 17 Army 17, Stanford 14 Missouri 14, Oklahoma 10 The Crusaders boast 28 returning lettermen, all of whom experienced last year’s humiliating 35-3 thrashing at the hands of the Bulls at Rotary Field. Fresh from a 21-17 come from behind triumph over fading Boston University, the Crusaders should have little difficulty getting up for this game. The purple, now 3-1, have also defeated Yale, 26-14, and hapless Colgate, 17-0, while bowing to Dartmouth, 24-8. Well-disciplined "* According to Coach Urieh, “Holy Cross is the best team we vs face this year outside of North Carolina State. They are welldisciplined, well organized, and fairly big,” The Crusaders’ attack appears to be nicely balanced with field general Phil O'Neil’s aerial talents complementing the running of Richie Giardi. Tim Hawkes, and Steve Jutras. Giardi. at 5’9” and 195 is a powerful running back, and leads the Crusaders in scoring with thirty points, while Hawkes is the squad's leading ground gainer. Jutras runs with power and authority. Although he has seen limited action thus far this season, the Bulls will probably see a lot of him tomorrow. O’Neil has very capable re- ceivers in ends Bob Neary and John Vrionis. First year mentor Tom Boisture touts Neary as “one of the best ends around and one that will always come up with the clutch catch,” U. Mass almost stopped Junior Bob Kurcz (39) rushes in and nearly blocks a U. Mass, Dangerous passer punt. O’Neil is a dangerous passer, though inconsistent at times. nor Rutkowski are able to play, the starting assignment will go to Harry Bell, the converted flanker who filled in capably against the Eagles last week. One Blue and White back whom the Crusaders will have little trouble remembering is Lee Jones, who battered the Holy Cross line for four scores in last year’s encounter, Jones has scored forty two points thus far, and would find a repeat performance to be a significant asset enabling him to once again enter the national scoring picture. Boston University, he threaded the needle beautifully, hilling his receiver between three defenders, only to overthrow an open man in the flat on the following play. O’Neil benefits from good pass protection, and employs play action passes quite frequently. He also favors the keeper with a guard pulling. The Crusaders run basically out of the “I” formation, but employ plenty of variations. Against Another Crusader offensive asset is the toe of Mike Kaminski, last year’s top toe scorer in the East. Rated by Holy Cross partisans as a pro prospect, Kaminski registered thirty nine points last season, including his team’s only score against the Bulls. Bulls' defense Defensively, the Bulls arc in superb fettle. The Purples’ claims to hitting prowess should certain- ly whet the appetites of Luzny, Gibbons, and Co. Luzny, a multirecipient of All-East accolades, has blocked a punt in each of the Bulls’ last three victories in addition to his outstanding tackling Defense rated and pursuit. John Przybycien, defensive lineman of the week and Defensively, Holy Cross emGary Grubbs have been playing ploys a 5-4 or a 6-2, while rotatgreatly improved ball, while Tom ing their backs, and frequently utilizing “monster” set-ups. All- Hurd has made an excellent adEast middle guard, Glenn Grieco, justment to his new position at the team captain, has been the left half back. Ted Gibbons continues to play the tremendous Crusader s’ defensive mainstay, along with ends Pat Bourque ball that marks him as probably the outstanding defensive tackle and Dick Krzyzek, Both the Purin the East. The previous porous, ples’ defensive and offensive but improving defensive backunits pride themselves on physifield will no doubt see considercal and mental toughness, and have boasted that, "We haven’t able action tomorrow against the really been hit hard yet this Crusaders’ aerial attack. The Bulls, now 4-2. are beginyear. We love pain.” In this ressignificant Lampect, the Bulls should do their ning to attract attention, and have utmost to provide their hosts with bert Trophy their sights determinedly set on a most lovable afternoon. the achievement of an 8-2 slate. This is the eighth renewal of The Bulls’ principal concerns the UB Holy Cross series in which for this tilt have been the mainthe Crusaders hold a 5-1-1 advantenance of their superlative detage. The Bulls, however, have fensive edge, and the resolution a d of the tailback situation, which drawn the most recent blood, wincan be taken to extend their endangers UB’s offensive potency If neither Patterson ning streak to four tomorrow. somewhat. �Pag* Fourtoon T h o Spectrum Friday, October 27, 1947 Buffalo Buffoon'hoax undone; team Golfers close with 5-3 record; is reported to Better Business Bureau Santelli's loss major setback by Jay Schreibar story of the NFL this year, making a habit of being the victors by Springvilla If we wanted to talk about detriments to professional for the first 55 minutes of each game and a loser when including the next five. Impressive rookie QB Kent Nix to make this week a 60 minute reality. footl lave Springville realizes that people must make their livings and that aggressive attitudes must be satiated, but to perpetuate a hoax on the public by calling it a professional organization leaves us only one alternative: We’ve reported them to the American Football League Better Business Bureau. Oakland 21, San Diego 17: 10: Washington Baltimore 31, It all started when the Oakland killed the Patriots in Bills, henceforth the local John Unitas, who last week surtheir tune up game while the passed Y. A. Tittle’s all-time buffoons, refused to score NFL pass completion mark, gets Chargers had a tough time with points, a tactic unique in the nod over the Skins’ Jurgen- the pitiful Broncos. San Diego’s the annals erf football. Then sen in an offensive battle. The rookie halfback sensation Dick will find the going a lot just to spite the offense, Colts arc the only unbeaten Post tougher against the best front and should rethe defense fell apart. Then team in the NFLagainst wall in the league. The Raiders main that way the sagin order to discount all ru- ging Washington defense. will give their hometown fans a treat by finally giving the surmors that the buffoons were prising Chargers their first loss. New York 35, Cleveland 28: still a good club, super man a played The Giants first great Shaw returned Billy to open half against New 31, Boston 20: Joe the Packers last Namath York up more obvious holes in week, rips apart weak defenbut ran out of gas in the the other side of the Bills second half. The Browns played sive secondaries and the Paoffensive line. the Bears minus Gale Sayers triot’s secondary rates with the But that’s not at all the beginning or the end. It all began with the systematic depletion of all the good ball players the buffoons ever had. Cookie Gilchrist, Tom Keating, Daryl Lamonica, Tom Day and even Pete Gogolak. As the old adage goes, always break up a winner!—or does it? Buffoon ballet Well anyway, there are some bright spots on Sunday afternoons in Buffalo. Culturally, the great Nureyer would finish a distant second in the ballet super bowl with Booker Edgerson. Booker’s Sunday routine even leaves room for personal interpretation. Is he flailing his arms at the ball or is he merely waving goodbye to the goalward bound pass catcher? Let us not forget old “Goldin Wheels” Dubenion who continually leaves his mind in the huddle and runs his own patterns remembering the days of old. Finally we come to Joe Collier, the coach of the Buffoons. When asked last week about his team’s problems, Joe just scratched his head and burped. Enough said about the Bills, because we have our own problems. Circumstances beyond our control left us with a 5-5-2 record which is hardly championship calibre. We’ll forget about it if you will. National Football League Green Bay 24, St. Louis 10; St. Louis, led by Jim Hart, walloped the Eagles last week and caused havoc in their defensive secondary. However, rookie Hart will be up against an impenetrable barrier when trying to pass against the Packer secondary of Wood, Greminger, Jeter, and Brown who usually catch more passes than the men they are guarding. With the return of Bart Starr the Packers will begin to look like the team of old. weakest. Namath’s passing has been accompanied by the great all around play of second-year man Emerson Boozer who is lead ing the league in scoring. Boston which was probably the cause of their lopsided victory. Tarkenton to Jones and Cleveland moans. should stick to baseball. Philadelphia 17, Dallas 14; Dallas, while still having its troubles, won another close one Kansas City 21, Denver 3: The Chiefs have been football's big gest disappointment this year and just can’t seem to get untracked. On the other hand, the Broncos’ 1-6 record hasn't disappointed anyone because everyone is still surprised they have one victory. The Chiefs may be having their problems, but Denver will only serve as vitamin pills. as the Eagles were unexpectedly creamed by the Cardinals. Philadelphia must be up for this one while Cowboy luck must run out sometime. Upset! ! last week San Francisco 30, Detroit 10; The 49’ers have turned out to be the surprise of the league with explosive offense and a much improved defense. Detroit is experiencing quarterback problems which seems to be the thing in professional football. Nobody worries in San Francisco, though, with Brodie, Mira and Spurrier. Los Angeles 24, Chicago 7; LA is the only club in the league that scores more points while the offensive unit is sitting on the bench, but the Bears simply don’t score at all. Even the return of Gale Sayers won’t help the Bears against the best front Houston 17, Buffalo 10: The battle of the offensive giants! Houston wins every week with two defensive touchdowns while Buffalo doesn’t win at all. Look for the Bills to be overconfident coming off a big come-from-behind win over Lackawanna, 3-2, four in the business. Minnesota 28, Atlanta 14: Everyone thought the Viking victory over Green Bay was a fluke, but now coming off a 20-20 tie with the league leading Colts, the Vikings cannot be taken lightly. Their improvement has been hastened by the establishment of former Canadian Joe Kapp at quarterback. The hapless wouldn’t even scare the Buffoons. Pittsburgl/31, New Orleans 20; The Steelers are the hard luck Like the general whose victory is tarnished by heavy casualities, of golf for the Bulls. Serf comments golf team sat back and reflected on the sadness that accompanied the close of a successful season. The Bulls finished play with a fine 5-3 won-lost record but had to acknowledge the loss of Tony Santelli, the player who had pi- In a tribute to Santelli, coach Len Serfustini commented that “it’s been a tremendous honor to have Tony play intercollegiate golf for us. He’s been number one every year and he’s had to compete against the top player loted the team for three consecufrom every school we’ve faced.” tive years. In a bit of poetic jusTwo other players, Doug Bertice, Santelli turned the key that nard and Rob Stone, will be joinlocked the door for the season,' ing Tony in departing from the when he competed last Saturday Bull’s ranks. Leading next year’s in the Eastern College Athletic repeaters are Mike Riger, outConference finals at Bethpage, standing as a first year player; N. Y. Gary Bader and Ted Beringer. This was the third straight year Though no one’s being hung in that Tony found himself taking effigy, Coach Serfustini summed an October exodus to Bethpage. up the season as “disappointing Two years ago Tony went as the since we never had a consistent leading member of a four-man six-man team. As it turned out the team, the last two years he has Bulls’ greatest enemy was the been the sole representative from scholastic schedule. It claimed Buffalo. As captain of the team Bill Ahrentsen as a permanent this year Tony won five of eight victim and had its greedy hands individual matches and consiston Mike Riger and Ted Beringer ently came in with low medalist for alternate periods of time. Few honors. people realize that golfers miss On Saturday he paired fourmore class time than any other teen of the eighteen holes of a college athletes since matches very demanding course. The take upwards of five hours of a fourth hole however displayed weekday afternoon, when classes little sympathy to the dramatic are always in session. meaning of a Santelli victory and This forthcoming spring (if we marred an otherwise superb survive the winter) there will be round. On that infamous fourth an annual intercollegiate 36-hole hole Tony aroused the standards tournament. of the Great Golf God in the Sky Though the season is officially when he gambled to salvage a over, the Bulls are still left with par after a poor tee shot. Faster one piece of unfinished business: then you could say “Arnold Palmthe selection of the most valuable er lost the U. S. open for being player. Last year it was Tony too daring,” Tony flubbed the Santelli. Any guesses for this ensuing shot. From there seven one? &//, Saint. VI. ane IN CONCERT COLLEGE STUDENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Applications are being accepted for temporary help on a full shift basis. No experience necessary. You will work a maximum of 8 weeks. Assignments will be completed by Christmas vacation. Transportation necessary. Mailman theatre ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Tickets: $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 APPLY AT J. W. Clement Co. On Sale at Box Office Now! 2475 George Urban Blvd. Depew, more shots followed, the only poor hole in Tony’s final round N.Y. Falcons SUDDENLY THE WORD IS ALPHAVILLE... and a Sacral Agent is in a Breathless Race mo Masters otme Future! Against WAGNER OPTICAL Blvd. Mall TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays W IK GODARD'S ALPHAVILLE! SUMS I [DOE Tue*. Sun. - THE RISING SONS THE ECHOES CONSTANTINE I KARINA mw» n m mi Pfec/ A/ V ? Saturday Nightl ANNA Wed & Sun. WILMER & THE DUKES HJSt It PM MISKMl •* hciid n u» i« crow CHAUMMt FtMSTUDtO ROOUCIHI • • • I AKIM ITAMIROFF sonur n u iuc taw > NIK nifWONn UK BUS CONFERENCE THEATER THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 26, 27, 28 Performances at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 on Thursday Friday and Saturday at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 �Friday, October 27, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Flft**n Gone With The Wind/ sponsored by Sportin' Life Alpha Sig, benefits scholarship fund by Bob Woodruff Editor Sports by Elliott Stophan Rota returned this year to spark our Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity is sponsoring the Greek Premiere performance of Margaret Mitchell’s “Gone With The Wind.” brothers of Gamma Phi will hold a football victory party tomorrow night to celebrate their win Monday. The party will be held at Fibia Moss.’ house. The brothers are looking forward to supporting Fall-Parent Weekend , . . The new brothers of Pi Lambda Tau, John Hoeplinger, Bob Hoskinson, Steve Knapic, Frank Kosmerl, John Nusz, Larry Osolkowski and Tom Saleh were initiated Oct. 18 at the Lakeview Hotel. New pledges are Ron Brown, Mitch Drucker, Phil Ferber, Sean Monagham, Tom Romalewski and Ed Throm. There will be a road rally sponsored by our alumni association Sunday. Call Sandy Simon at 894-1680 for the details . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon recently inducted the following pledges: Bill Brantley, Chuck Concordia, Bill Fellows, Ray Hotz, Dick Hotz, Dick Katz, Dan McLaughlan, Mike Nelson, Chet Provorse, Joe Rutkowski, Steve Salerno and Brian Vandenberg . . . The movie has been redone in 70-mm and stereophonic sound, so modern movie-making techniques should make the “greatest movie ever made” even greater. It stars Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh. Proceeds from the movie will be used to establish a fraternal scholarship fund, set up by Alpha Sig but open to any qualified student. Alpha Sig also plans to sponsor a Vietnamese war orphan through the foster parents plan, or a similar organization. Tickets for the performance are $3.00 but can be purchased by students for $2.75. Block tickets for students can be purchased at a further reduction in price for groups of 20 tickets or more, priced at $2.50. For information or tickets contact any brother of Alpha Sig or call Gary Adelman at 833-7691, Art Weigold at 8381659 or Joe DiNardo at 836-7680. Short blasts Alpha Epsilon Pi will be holding its annual Fall Weekend Semi-Formal Dinner Dance tonight. It will take place at the Lakeview Manor featuring the A1 Pontez Jazz Band and all the food you can eat. Monday we will hold our third annual “Track Night” at Batavia Downs . . . Alpha Phi Delta will hold their annual Holloween Party tomorrow night. The Pumpkin of the Year Award will be given to the best costumed brother. Monday we will play the Chi Omega AllStars in a football game . . . Alpha Sigma Phi would like to congratulate pledge Pat Patterson for being chosen All-East for his efforts against Boston U. This week’s rendezvous is a BYO at McDonnell’s Duck Farm , . . Beta Sigma Rho announces that top end Larry Burstein has Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold their annual “Spook” party tomorrow night. Newly initiated brothers are; J. Ellison, P. Linstruth, J. Borelli, L. Borelli, R. Bucelli, J. Hiller, R. Kidd, B. Leipow, J. McArde, G. Riscile. The new pledges are; G. Amendola, P, Sabo, S. Bennet, B. Pettigrew, J. Boyko, and M. Kamholz . . . Theta Chi Fraternity is holding its annual “Witch Hunt” party tomorrow night. Tar and feathers will be the order of the day, along with hard eider. Brother Bob Agoglia was awarded an R.O.T.C. scholarship last week. Our pizza sale will take place Nov. 4. Sororities campus rush resulted in 44 This total is expected to increase as a result of open rush. Off to a good start, we are determined to work for a very successful year. The officers are: Bonnie Scherer, President; Janet Leslie, Vice President; Ann Recore, Treasurer; and Marilyn Rutstein, Secretary. Alpha Gamma Dalta welcomes its Fall pledge class: Mary Morris, Julie Ruszczyk, Lynn Klein, Dener, Carlotta Rudgers, Mador, Lonnie Hecht, Cindy Littlefield, Cindy Thomas, Susan Green, Debbie Brown, Terri Stephens, Bev Kirsitts, Marsha Miller, Kim Seege, Kathy Lake, Pat Buchinsky, Cathy Dias, Leslie Smith, and Mimi Blits, Best of luck to Carolyn Virgin who is a finalist in the Fall Weekend Gail Harriet Queen Competition . . . Chi Omega is proud to anan additional pledge, Lin da Wensel. The newly-elected pledge officers are: .Sue Straus, President; Liz Cameron, Vicenounce President; Pat Taber, Secretary; and Pat Mooney, Treasurer. The sisters will be having a football game with APD at 4 p.m. Monday night the sisters will hang a board in the Beef Ale House. Thursday the sisters are going to see “Gone With the Wind." & Sigma Kappa Phi wishes the best of luck to Carol Roberts and Beth Stteger who are running for Fall Weekend Queen. A buffet dinner will be held this Sunday for our parents from 6 to 9 p.m. at the apartment . . . Newlyelected officers of Theta Chi Sorority's pledge class are: Steph- The College Pan Hellenic Association of Buffalo, composed of Sigma Delta Ttu, Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Omega sororities, is very pleased with the successes of Fall Rush. Under the leadership of Janet Leslie, this first off- anie Sacks, President; Lynn Kaski, Vice President; Sue Walczak, Secretary; and Louise Tedeschi, Treasurer. The sisters are holding a pumpkin sale this week in Norton Hall. Congratulations to Mariann Safran, Kail Weekend Queen finalist. CL A SSIF I E D Wagon, Std., 6 cyl. Snow very good condition, perfect for hunting, etc. Going to Sweden, must sell. $675 or best offer 637-4478. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, perfect condition, must sell, make offer or $10 per week. 832-9256 or 873-0690. 1959 TRIUMPH, red TR3, excellent condi 1963 CHEVY l.l tires, skiing, must sell, 837-5682. 1965 YAMAHA 55cc, need cash. $110 or offer. Call Richie, 836-0691. best ASH BLONDE 24” human hair fall must sacrifice, 877-6199. GUITARS, quality used Hat fop guitars Mar fin, etc.) bought, sold and repaired. Dan gelico strings. 874-0120 evenings. ROOMATES WAN! house, TO SHARE 5 room bedroom tion, monthly. Call Steve at WANTED from mineral springs and seneca to U of B at 7:30 a.m. and back at 4:30 p.m. Call 831-5104, ask for Mike. tost RIDE FOR SALE 832-1853. tonight, JOSEPHINE, meet you at the Napoleon. WANTED SOMEWHERE to go tonight, try the FAIL WEEKEND BLAST, at Banat, 8:30 p.m. WE NEED 3 or 4 clean cut, mature indivi duals for part-time day employment, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply McDonald's Drive In, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. MEN OF SUBSTANCE, women of virtue. Apply between 8:30 • ? tonight, Banat Hall, 25 Review Place. STUDENTS cheaply WANT . . . to old furniture. 837-4082, apartment furnish Chance to get rid of Steve. PERSONAL Jew.sh gems from the For Bible call 875-4265 day or night. anyone for responsible NO LONGER Pm who doesn't attend the Fall Weekend ___ Blast - Big Brother. SHALOM! ATTRACTIVE, intelligent. female college teacher help meet equivalent to godforsaken amiably in 882-1786. young. would pass single like to the time Buffalo. Call in Health SONY CASSETT taperecorder Science Bldg. Reward $10. Call 833-0309 after 6. SITUATIONS WANTED 25c per page; ditto's $2.00 per hundred. Call TYPING TERM papers 35c;. envelopes TF 5-6897. Not surprisingly, Bob Cousy looked out of place in a football stadium. Sitting to my left in the Boston College pressbox and far removed from the gridiron action where the Bulls were upsetting the Eagles. He watched the entire game with not so much as a change of facial expression, and with but an occasional remark on the adeptness of the Buffalo squad. The former great back court star of the Boston Celtics who made his name synonymous with professional basketball, is now using his unequaled court knowledge and skills as a coach and is building a basketball powerhouse at Chestnut Hill. Before our halftime con versation began, the former Holy Cross star begged off any questions about football, a topic on which he seemed to know uncomfortably little. Our talk turned instead to basketball, about which Coach Cousy is most assuredly well versed. "I think the pro leagues suffered a great deal of dilution in the expansion. Most of the clubs are lacking the depth that N.B.A. squads have customarily had. The East still has the balance of the strength, but I’m afraid the Celtics will have to take a back seat again this season to that good Philly club.” Comments on Knickerbockers Being a New York boy, I asked Mr, Cousy about the “New Knicks.” “New York has always been an enigma in the league. They never seem to jell, but (Bill) Bradley may be the man they’ve needed. They could win it all or wind up in the cellar." In the West, the Eagles' basketball mentor cites the Hawks as the strength, while noting that the Los Angeles Lakers have been hurt most by the draft and are an injury hobbled club. What does Cousy think of the new A.B.A.’s chances? “The new league will succeed. The American public wants the fast moving games like basketball and football and that’s why we’ve seen the decline of the baseball market. The A.B.A.’s teams are located in prime cities, and the public is not aware of the difference in the quality of play between the leagues. 1 was in Dallas last week and they’ve got 350 million dollars backing that franchise. How can they fail? Tight sport “Don’t forget, basketball has always been the "tightest" of the professional sports. I mean that just the very best of the college stars made it in the N.B.A. There is enough basketball talent to supply both leagues. What they need most is one of those fat television contracts, and I’m sure one of the networks will pick it up.” Last year the Eagles surprised a lot of people by making it into the Eastern zone finals of the NCAA tourney. With only captain Willy Wolters gone, and the addition of an 18-1 frosh squad, Coach Cousy's squad seems even more awesome this season. “I can’t complain about a height problem. (Jim) Kissane is 6’7” and Terry Driscoll is 6’8”. The East, though, should be real tough with Syracuse and Princeton being one-two in the area. I hear Niagara and St. Bonavenlure have real good teams in Western New York.” Cousy’s comment on Niagara's Cal Murphy: "I've heard he's not too bad.” Nationally, Cousy figures BC will round out the top ten in the preseason polls, hut dismisses this early ranking because "these standings arc all based on rumor.” At the end of January, Cousy’s Eagles will face Lew Alcindor and UCLA in Madison Square Garden. As to how he will defend against the seven foot giant, Cousy had some choice remarks. “I think I'll have the priests up praying the night before. I'll also give Jim (Kissane) a portable baseball bat to slip in his shorts. He can give Lew a few good raps when nobody’s looking.” Reflutes gambling link As the second half kickoff approached, I asked the coach about the recent article appearing in a national magazine which linked him with professional gamblers. The American Broadcasting Company last month featured a telecast of Cousy’s rebuttal to the article, and Cousy broke into tears before the cameras. “The poor magazines will do anything to sell, and sensationalism is a big seller. It’s been a harrowing experience these few months since this thing blew, and I hope by now people have dismissed it as being greatly distorted and untrue.” Just a few minutes talk with Mr. Cousy makes you want to believe him. N’T COOK TONITE MISCELLANEOUS THERE'S a strong correlation between those attending Friday's Blast and total rainfall in Maryland. CLASSICAL GUITAR [essons, beginners or intermediate. $4.00 per hour. No "method stuff," 873-4556. Q: Why is this night different from any There's a Beer Blast tonight. other? A FREE, 7 week old kittens, cal Psychedelic NEED BREAD? Distribute posters, etc. Write to The Joyce James Francisco, Calif. Bay Co., Ltd., 734 St., San 94109. LIGHT SHOWS, prices on request. James H. Mohr Advertising Ltd., 220 Delaware. 854-1396. « - - - CHICKEN DELIGHT! PHONE [ — 834-6688 | FREE DEUVtRY I ISH FRY | 3268 Moin S*. »" — lotf 9 j>f Parking WORSHIP (Protestant i By Students For Students, Sponsored hv ihe LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey Blocks from Campus) (Four J ) �Pag* Sixteen Th 27. 1M7 mideast • • Friday, October Washington • focus Spectrum salgon • world • new yorh Compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine Bombing extends to new targets SAIGON —U.S. jet warplanes, for the first time in the war, bombed North Vietnam’s largest and best protected MIG base at Phuch Yen early this week. The American raiders shot down one and possibly two MIGS that rose to defend the key base to Hanoi’s aerial defenses. There was no U.S. report of American planes lost in the attack, but pilots said they had to dive through every kind of defense the North Vietnamese could throw at them. In Washington, the Pentagon said Phuc Yen was taken off the restricted target list because of a “significant recent in- crease” in MIG activity and increased the danger to American warplanes. Pilots reported “all bombs on target” and that the field was left in a shambles. Phuc Yen, located 18 miles northwest of Hanoi, is one of the targets pilots had been hoping for months the Pentagon would let them tackle. The Air Force, Navy and Marines all volunteered for the job. Creation of Details missing Complete details were withheld, but it appeared that the air strikes may have been the most intense air assault since the first American bombs fell on North Vietnam in February, 1965. Hundreds of U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine fighter-bombers took part in the massive assults, unloading tons of explosives during missions that began early in the morning and continued until sundown. In a delayed report, a U.S. spokesman said American helicopter gunships firing at Viet Cong snipers accidentally killed 17 South Vietnamese civilians and wounded 23 others. The tragedy occurred in the Mekong Delta on Thursday. The spokesman said that government troops had received sniper fire from a treeline and asked the helicopters to attack. The gunships swooped in, blazed away with rockets and machine guns, not knowing civilians were among the Viet Cong hiding in the trees. ‘war council urged 9 WASHINGTON A House Republican leader this week proposed creation of a “council of war” of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and retired generals and admirals to devise a victory plan for Vietnam. — Rep. Bob Wilson, Calif., chairman of the House Repu >lican Campaign Committee, declared it was time President Johnson stopped listening to civilians and gave the military a say in U.S. Vietnam policy. "We politicians, of which I am one, and the bureaucrats and the diplomats and even our noncombatant allied leaders have had their say. Now let the military leaders have theirs,” Wilson said in a letter to the President. “Give these experts all the facts and allow them without political restraints or bureaucratic veto to make current and long-range military recommendations that will bring victory in Vietnam,” he said. The California Republican’s proposal for an all-powerful victory council was the latest chapter in the continuing public debate, both in and out of Congress, on Johnson’s conduct of the war. —DPI Radiophoto Eilat survivor comes ashore A survivor of the sinking of the Israeli destroyer Eilat is removed by stretcher from a helicopter to be taken to the military hospital. The Eilat was sunk Saturday by Egyptian missile fire as it sailed somewhere off Port Said, Egypt. Ship sinking sparks Suez battle Egyptian and Israeli forces MIDEAST battled across the Suez Canal this week, and Egypt warned of expected Israeli eye-for-an-eye retaliation against the missile sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath. Israel seethed with indignation and anger, both at Egypt for violating the ceasefire and at the Soviet Union for supplying the Egyptians with such dread weapons of war as the ship-to-ship missile called the Styx. There was growing belief in Israel that Soviet technicians might have actually pushed the buttons which sent the three missiles into the Elath Sunday. And there was Western speculation that the Egyptians were not sophisticated enough to handle such weapons. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan charged that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had ordered a renewal of hostilities in ordering the attack last week on the Israeli vessel. And he warned: “We will know how to react, step by step, as we did after he ordered the blockade of the Tiran Straits May 23." — Egypt loses 80% Israeli artillery knocked out 80 percent of Egypt’s oil refining capacity during a bitter hours-long Suez Canal battle that left refineries and oil depots aflame in the Egyptian port of Suez, Israeli sources reported. Egypt demanded an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council, charging Israel with “unpremeditated aggression,” and the 15-nation peacekeeping panel was called into urgent session at New York. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T, Fedorenko presented a formal resolution, urging the council to agree with him that Israel was guilty of a “gross violation” of U.N. ceasefire orders. Fedorenko said the Council must adopt a measure that “resolutely condemns Israel for the act of aggression committed by it in the city of Suez” and “requests that Israel compensate the United Arab Republic for the damages caused by that act.” U.S. pessimistic U.S. officials are pessimistic about the possibilities of defusing the latest Arab- Israeli crisis. They acknowledged that as yet they could see no way out of the short-term perils posed by the sinking of an Israeli destroyer or the destruction of what appeared to be a major portion of Egypt’s oil refining capacity. The United States and other would-be peacemakers were faced with stiffening attitudes on both sides. Officials here were further depressed by the feeling that the United Nations would prove ineffective in finding a way to lower tensions in the area and move toward a compromise. The United States and the Soviet Union clashed early this week in an urgent United Nations Security Council meeting on the Middle East fighting. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko urged council adoption of a resolution demanding that Israel be condemned as an aggressor and be ordered to pay for damages inflicted in the Suez Canal battle. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg dismissed the Russian demand and offered a counter-resolution asking the council to condemn “any and all violations” of the cease-fire imposed by the U.N. after Israel won the Mideast war last June, The 6purloined telegram 9 incident —OM Telephoto While demonstrations around the world protesting the Vietnam war were in Saturday, a group of high students hold a patriot vigil in Battery Park in New York City, expressing their support for fighting American men in that war-torn Southeast Asian nation. The group is a composite of several organizations. Vigil is sponsored by the New York Coordinating Committee for Responsible Patriotism. progress Another point of view school and college NEW YORK—The eight-day cruise of politics and pleasure for the nation’s governors ended Tuesday with the suspension of the chief operator of the luxury liner Independence, in the case of the “purloined radiogram." The radio operator was suspended Tuesday pending investigation of how a White House telegram got into the wrong hands during the shipboard governors’ conference. The mysterious “purloined radiogram” —as it came to be known during the governors’ eight-day cruise to the Virgin Islands—was sent by White House aide Marvin Watson to former Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, President Johnson’s liaison man at the floating conference. Reagan gets message The message ended up in the hands of California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who disclosed its contents. It specifically pressed Daniels to recruit support for a resolution backing Johnson’s Vietnam policy. The resolution was defeated among charges of "White House intervention” in the affairs of the conference. Reagan told a news conference in Sac- ramento, Calif., Tuesday that he had not broken any federal law, intentionally or accidentally, when he read and disclosed the radiogram’s contents. “I did not intercept someone else’s message or mail,” Reagan said. He said the envelopes containing the radiogram were addressed to him. “I assumed it was some kind of general distribution,” he said, “so I read it. The last few lines were instructions for armtwisting a couple of Republican governors.” 'Romney said to': Reagan The California governor said he made the radiogram public at the suggestion of Michigan Gov. George Romney, who has been mentioned along with Reagan as a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1968. The delivery of the telegram to the wrong party could be the subject of an investigation either by the Marine Inspection office of the Coast Guard or by the Federal Communications Commission. The FBI said it would only conduct inquiries into the matter at the request of the Justice Department. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n14_19671027 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac6307b85a2907d91d1b86449a4f26db.pdf a913521c73c583f60acbb77b864c149b PDF Text Text IRC bans non-fee payers v from residence activities I HE Students who have not paid their Residence Activities Fees will not be admitted to any Inter-Residence Council event funded, by these fees. The IRC unanimously decided on this policy at a meeting Thursday night in the Tower Private Dining Room. Vol. IS, No. dormitory. Other financial regulations concerned the monitoring of monies which organizations and publications spend under IRC by the finance committee. These IRC sponsored groups cannot operate under a deficit. Public address system A third resolution, proposed by Mike Barcham and Robin Nuskind, calls for a more effective use of the public address systems by IRC. Announcements would be made during dinner hours “in cafeterias and public areas of the halls after the approval of the respective house councils or their designated representative has been secured or if the material to be announced has been printed on by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Terming last week’s Student Senate meeting “the most embarrasing two hours I ever spent,” Law School Senator Nick Sargent submitted his resignation to the Senate. Senator Sandra Funt also resigned from the Senate that "regards procedure more important than issues.” The resignations were precipitated by Senate discussion of a resolution calling for the cessa- tion of bombing of North Viet- Committee reports established the participation of all resident halls in the open house program during Fall-Parent Weekend. Dan Becken was elected IRC information officer. He will act as an advisor to any student seeking information on IRC activities. David Bunch was voted in as election committee chairman. He will be in charge of improving the efficiency of IRC elections. Tuesday, October 24, 1967 Two who quit Student Senate criticize body, last session hall. Other action 13 ist embarrassing two hour: the official stationary of the Student Association or the InterResidence Council”. Announcements which are made at other times must be approved by the house councils of each residence Miss Berland also presented the budgets of dormitories to the representatives. The amount for each resident area was based on 40% of, the fees collected from each hall. A “correction" was then made, subtracting a certain amount for each student in a dormitory who did not pay his resident activities fee. The budgets were unanimously carried. Tower will receive $1047.40; Allenhurst, $1692.60; Goodyear, $1203.80; Clement, $1201.20, Cooke, $343.20; MacDonald, $387.40; Michael, $140.40; and Schoellkopf, $374.40. The resident population was set at 2542 students with only 84 nonfee payers among them. SpECTI^IIM of New York at Buffalo The resolution, proposed by Treasurer Karen Berland, left the establishment of any financial requirements for admission to events to the House Committee Councils. Financial rules and regulations were also proposed by Miss Berland and passed by the IRC representatives. The proposals included seating one member of each residence hall on the finance committee. They will be appointed by the chairman of the finance committee who will be the treasurer of IRC. The chairman will have privileges of a voting member. A major new financial rule concerns the itemizing of the resident halls’ budgets. Instead of submitting a request for one lump sum of money, budget outlining expenses will have to be hartded in to the IRC by each £ nam and a negotiated settlement of the conflict. The motion was passed after a “two-hour embroilment in parliamentary procedure” that was marked by repeated objections and motions that prolonged the discussion unnecessarily, Mr. Sargent told The Spectrum, Mr. Sargent further commented, “It seems inconceivable that a resolution of such importance, whether one is for or against, could end up being delayed by so many minute technicalities. As a result of this performance by the Senate, I feel that in all due respect to the Law School and myself, I am no longer able to function as an effective representative.” Both Miss Funt and Mr. Sargent felt that the senators should have been versed on the issue before the meeting, and should have known their positions. Attitude scored Mr. Sargent scored the attitude held by some senators that the Senate had no authority to express an opinion on the war, claiming "The Student Senate, as an elected body, should recognize that it should express itself not only on campus, but national affairs. We must not only provide the means for student expression, such as referendums, but we should also provide the impetus by expressing to the students and the community our own feelings.” Miss Funt took issue with the “apathy of the Senate that is just a reflection of the apathy on the campus as a whole. The Senate should take the initiative, not its committees,” she added. Voting in the affirmative on the resolution, Miss Funt stated that it was inconceivable that a student leader could choose to abstain from an important moral issue. She expressed interest in starting a petition to recall the Senate because, “people with initiative and leadership should be elected” to office. Mr, Sargent has not at this time submitted a written resignation. Student Association President Stuart Edelstein refused to accept the written resignation of Miss Funt, Consequently she must explain her action before the Senate at a future meeting Peaceful demonstration outbursts into violence By Daniel Lasser and Barry Holtzclaw Spectrum Editors WASHINGTON D.C.—Peaceful protests turned into mass violence as 35,000 angry anti-war demonstrators attempted to storm the Pentagon late Saturday afternoon. The protesters threw rocks, broke windows, used ropes to climb a 15 foot wall, and rushed lines of troops twenty deep to gain access to the doors of the building. They were met at the nerve center of the nation’s military by some 6,000 paratroopers, military police, and other army troops who used tear gas, nightsticks, bayonetted rifles, and rifle butts to hold back the crowds. The confrontation marked the first time in 35 years that federal troops have been called into Washington to quell a civil disturbance. Over 430 arrested; among the first were novelist Norman Mailer and Mrs. Dagmar Wilson of Women’s Strike for Peace. David Dellinger, chairman of the National Mobilization Committee, was also placed under arrest. Of the 47 participants reported injured, 23 were police. Hundreds of students complained of throat and eye irritations from tear gas. 125.000 march The assault on the Pentagon followed a rally of more than 125.000 at the Lincoln Memorial and a march across the Potomac River to the military headquarters. The rally began in the morning grandas the demonstrators mothers, mothers-for-peace, doctors, professors, old radicals, new leftists, ivy-leaguers, teeny-boppers, grandchildren, flower children and more arrived from points all over the country. A lengthy list of speakers and popular singing groups performed for nearly five hours as the tree— — lined area around the Reflection Pool filled with people. The warm sun, flowers and burning incense gave the rally a relaxed love-in atmosphere. The Jefferson Airplane, The Fugs, Peter, Paul and Mary, and Phil Ochs sang anti war songs, many of them written especially for the rally. New stage in movement In his opening speech, Mobilization chairman Dellinger commented: “This is the beginning of a new stage in the American peace movement, in which the cutting edge becomes active resistance.” Dr. Benjamin Spock said: “We, the protesters, are the ones who may help to have our country if we can persuade enough of our fellow citizens to think and vote as we do." The speech of British Labourite Clive Jenkins was briefly interrupted by three youths who rushed the lectern, knocking over the podiuni 'and a dozen microphones. The three claimed membership in the American Nazi Party. Other speakers at the rally included Lincoln Lynch of CORE, Mrs. Wilson, and Green Beret Simultaneously, a meeting of Negroes was held next to the Lincoln Memorial, and approximately 130 decided to leave for a separat caucus in another section of the city. March delayed At this time, Mobilization officials announced that the start of the march to the Pentagon would be delayed. The last-minuate erection of an 8 foot barbedDonald Duncan. John Wilson of SNCC concludwire fence along the perimeter ed the scheduled program at the of the Pentagon area by military rally with the chant: “Hell, no officials caused march leaders to . . . hell no remap their strategy. we won’t go!” —upi Telephoto This . . is not Vietnam As the delay grew longer and demonstrators grew more impatient, several factions broke formation, starting for the Arlington Memorial Bridge. Marshalls succeeded in holding them back, and the march began one and a half hours late. The column of chanting marchers, arm-in-arm, snaked its way across the Potomac river and made their way to the North Parking area of the Pentagon two miles away. Following a brief rally in the parking area, marchers were told (Cont’d on Pg. Troops are silhouetted against the Virginia sky Saturday evening. They carried sheathed bayonnets and wore gas masks in an attempt fo keep anti-war demonstrators from entering the Pentagon. 10) �P*9f Two Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Freshmen elect Senators; turnout Program is designed too small to signify 'true mandate' Freshman Forum ms held Wednesda in which 456 put of 1900 freshmen voted, resulted In th and Ellen Price to the Senate Dean Scudder added: “It is not Freshman Forum, a unique first year student program, is currently in progress. The Forum has been designed to provide freshmen with some sort of answers to questions they may have formulated during their first weeks of university life through a series of frank discussions with faculty members and upperclassmen on various topics of interest. Create identity Discussion afterwards included such topics as the desirability of basic distribution requirements, mental confusion caused by the diverse and oftentimes contradictory opinions encountered within a “multiversity” such as the State University of Buffalo and the problem of deciding on a major field of study. According to Dean Scuddcr, an opportunity will be given for follow up of the Forum by means of small discussion groups composed of students who are interested in further dialogue with faculty and upperclassmen. Remaining Freshman Forum meetings will be held in the Conference Theater in Norton Union at 11:00 a m., today and at 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 pin. Thursday. Bettle Gannett News Service ALBANY—It would be hard to fight with the observations made recently by temporary State Senate President Earl W. Brydges, Niagara Falls, that he’d like very much to see the Supreme Court clear up some of the confusion over the extent to which the federal constitution permits government aid to parochial schools and their pupils. Margin of difference But he's not sure specifically what the margin of difference is. Obviously, even if Blaine is repealed, unless the Supreme Court takes a few church-state cases in the field of education, the legislature wil have great difficulty in decided the extent to ) created," by David H. The most recent ruling calling attention to the issue is one made by New Hampshire’s highest court. It decided that for the state to share its lottery proceeds with parochial schools would be violative of the "establishment of religion” clause in the U.S. const i tution. This is the very clause within the framework of which the New York state budget director feels it is probable the state would be chanelling up should the new constitution be passed. Brydges who is against the new constitution but who would like to see the Blaine Amendment barring "direct or indirect” aid to parochial schools repealed feels Blaine is more restrictive than the federal wording. Mr. Heymann a resident of New York City, is a Political Science major. His previous experience includes chairmanship of the Elections Committee and a membership of the Executive Board in high school. He was chosen president of his high school Alumni Association. He was also a member of the Freshman Council this semester. In introducing the topic of Identity Within the University, Dr. Stanley Cramer, associate professor of the Department of Counselor Education said: “Identity cannot be found, it has to be Need seen for test case on parochial school aid He sees a crying need for some up-to-date guidelines and thinks that the question is arising so often in different parts of the country that the court can no longer by-pass an obligation to speak out. Mr. Heymann received the plurality of 221 votes. Harry Klein and Mary Carlson received 180 votes respectively and Ellen Price received 144 votes. the freshmen. cieties. man Forum. She said; “The Freshman Forum is meant to give freshmen an opportunity after several weeks on campus to talk about their interests and concerns, and to help them to formulate guidelines for the decisions and choices which they will make as students and as members of the University community." Voting was conducted from 9 a m. until 5 p.m. in Norton Center Lounge and in the lobby of Goodyear Hall. At a typical Forum meeting, a faculty member gives a short introductory presentation, after which he and the student panelists hold open discussion with It is sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students and the Cap and Gown and Bisonhead soThis year, the Freshman Forum is focusing on two major topics, Identity Within the University, and Experimentation: Its Implications. In an interview with The Spectrum. Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students, who is the coordinator of the Forum program, explained the purpose of Fresh- According to Steven Rotter, Chairman of the Elections Committee, “the turnout, although better than previous years, was not enough to warrant the elections as a true mandate of the Freshman Class.” the purpose of the Forum to tell freshmen what to do, but rather to discuss with them the various questions and issues to which they may have to respond here at the University." which parochial schools or their pupils can be given state assistance. As the law and constitution now stand, Senator Brydges feels certain that there will not be trouble about aid similar to that which the state now provides for bussings, health facilities, and textbooks. He thinks this could be extended into such non-academic fields as driver-training. But how far beyond that it is possible to go, he—like everyone who faces up to the issue honestly—has doubts. Too much discussion about the Blaine Amendment has, of necessity, gone on in a pea soup fog through which none of the participants could see clearly. Lawmakers shun The Senator does well to cut through to <he heart of the matter: the need for some judgemade law on the subject. Legislators are usually allergic to this sort of thing, but it’s hard to see how it can be avoided when a basic issue such as the relation between church and state is at stake. It will be unhappy, indeed, if legal guidelines come only after a hugh state-aided structure has arisen in support of church-related schools—especially so if the belated guidelines require thatthe structure be dismantled. the Commuter Council provides commuters with an opportunity to be equally represented in campus activities. Council member and a cheerleader. She would like to see more student representatives on the Curriculum Planning Committee. Active Ellen Price is a graduate of Kenmore West High School where she was active in school government. She is a Commuter sai& of m fWI HI 1! Mr, Hcymann feels that there should be more student participation on campus, especially with respect to the Student Senate. "Everyone should be encouraged to vote on Senate issues. Then the results should be taken to the administration by the Student Senate.” It is also his opinion that Sen- ate meetings and issues do not receive enough publicity and that students should be encouraged to attend Senate meetings and contribute ideas to the discussion. He feels that the more contact the senators have with the student body, the more effective the Student Senate will be. George Heymann "Everyone should be encouraged to vole on Senate issues." Senate contact Harry Klein "should establish more with the students." Math major Harry Klein is a Math major from Elmont, Long Island. He would like to see more experimentation with the pass-fail grading system. He also feels that there should be more student participation. “Commuters should take more active interest in Student Senate activities, therefore, Commuters Council is a step in the right direction and should be taken seriously and supported by the student body.” Mr. Klein thinks that what the Student Senate needs is a new image; "it should establish more contact with the students.” Lancaster freshman Mary Carlson is majoring in mathematics and psychology. A graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Lancaster, she was an officer in the student council. She was also the secretary of her class. Currently she is a member of the Commuter Council. “I would like commuters to have greater involvement in Student Senate affairs,” she said. Miss Carlson also believes that Mary Carlson Ellen Price would like commuters to have "I would like to help in plangreater involvement in Student ning the new campus." Senate affairs." "/ Plans for University coffee house in Goodyear Hall being formulated Plans are now being formulated for a coffee house to be set up on the State University of Buffalo campus. Woody Graber, chairman of a . University Union Activities Board subcommittee explained to The Spectrum that his idea would in- clude both entertainment and food. The coffee house would be in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge in Gobdyear Hall. It would be open three days a week, from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. weeknights and 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. weekends. would be supplied by one or more college coffee house circuits, as well as local talent. The entertainment will be made up of good, but yet unknown artists. Mr. Graber plans to have food Entertainment provided by the University Food Service, with some connection with the Goodyear Snack Bar. The coffee house would have to charge admission, and be selfsupporting. The Student Senate has not approved any funds for the coffee house because Treas urer Doug Braun said, “no one has explained the whole idea to me.” �Tuesday, October 24, 1967 Th • Spectrum Pag* Thr** Future of medical practice is subject dateline news, Oct 24 of McKeown address to Convocation Medical service by Nora Gamer and David Hansen Spectrum Staff Reporters Commenting on the need (or Thursday, Dr. Thomas McKeown, professor ol social medicine at the University of Birmingham, England, discussed the future of medical practice. Dr. McKeown feels that the question of the direction which medicine is taking is a basic one to all connected with the field. “I find little difference in discussing certain problems with first year students or London physicians,” he said, “The shape of medical practice is a recent thing, and variable from one country to another.” He claimed that three phases of medical practice exist. In the first phase, the general practioner is responsible for administering complex services, ‘This practice is not well adopted to modern physicians," he said. In the second phase, the general practioner relies heavily on the assistance of specialized consultants. In the third phase, complex specialties are created which make it difficult to obtain any type of complicated medical care outside of a hospital. “Such a system leads to a loss of personal care," he added. Personal care There are several issues which Dr. McKeown feels are relevant to the future of medical practice. He believes that it is desirable to maintain personal care. On the matter of family care by one doctor, he said: “I think it is highly desirable but not realistic we should diminish the idea of the doctor as consultant in all family matters.” Dr. McKeown questioned the value of the hospital system in some instances. He pointed out that ‘putting a psychiatric patient in a hospital may prolong and increase his illness.” He said that the hospital invironment might have an adverse effect on elderly patients, but ... conceded that "it is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain home services in the United States." He mentioned that “the issues are far to complex for anyone to say assuredly that he can pre- dict the future of medical practice.” “We need medical centers intimately associated with the community.” The medical field should ideally be integrated fo include personal doctors and consultants “in any field in which that work can only be done by a person who is explicitly trained in it.” “I think that if we bend in such a direction, we would resolve many of the quarrels in the medical profession.” Dr, McKeown said that his hope for young doctors is that “they may have an idea of where we have come from, so they may better discern the direction in which we are to proceed.” Social medicine In an intrview with The Spec- trum, Dr. McKeown said that social medicine defined as 'population medicine” or “medicine for large groups” is “suffering from organization,” He claimed that separate hospitals for treatment of acute sickness, chronic and mental disease prevent hospitals from using their facilities to the utmost. Dr. McKeown suggests consolidating the three types of hospital in order to create a large complex hospital which would meet the needs of each type of patient. Setting up a framework for the entire medical and nursing staff would result in better care for all types of patients. .eown the medical school should attempt service for the population. "By treating sickness of the community, students would have a more realistic idea of the medical needs of the public," he added. At present, high entrance requirements to medical school discourage many able students. Once in medical school, students often get “a false impression of medical tasks and appropriate methods. Some of the ablest people are prevented from making sug- for improvements in medical practice.” gestions In a large University, the school of medicine itself is at a distance from the main part of the school. “The real need is to make the school of medicine part of the University by locating it on the same campus.” For medical students who are interested in other fields, such as music, languages or literature, the resources of the University should be open to him. Dr. McKeown visited Buffalo from Monday until Friday. He is a National Research Council Scholar and Demonstrator in Bioat chemistry McGill. He is a mem- ber of the Minister of Health’s Standing Medical Advisory Committee, and former editor of the British Journal of Preventive Medicine. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Headquarters for Good College Clothing WASHINGTON—The huge Pentagon building, nerve center of resumed business as usual Monday after enduring a weekend siege by antiwar protesters. The antiwar demonstration, lI.S. defenses, U.s. marshals arrested and hauled off to jail a last-ditch band of 240 men and women who refused to leave when a rally permit expired at midnight. LONDON—A mob of 4,000 demonstrators chanting anti-American slogans and hurling rocks, sticks, clods of dirt and firecrackers battled London riot police Sunday in a wild donnybrook outside the U.S. embassy in Grosvenor Square. The protest against the Vietnam war injured 30 policemen, 11 of them seriously enough to require admission to hospitals. Police arrested 44 persons on charges of possessing dangerous weapons, and behaving threateningly. causing bodily AMSTERDAM—A crowd of 500 teenagers stoned the American consulate with rocks and bicycle bells Sunday in a protest against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Police on horseback charged the group of youngsters swinging clubs and drove them from the building. One demonstrator was reportedly hospitalized with injuries Scores were arrested. ALBANY—The state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has condemned the proposed new constitution and the war in Vietnam. Concluding their 31st annual convention Sunday, the 700 delegates approved a resolution opposing the proposed new state charter despite efforts of some Negro delegates to the Constitutional Convention to drum up support, ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller announced today that more than $58 million worth of building has been completed on State University of New York campuses this year. He said this was done in order to accommodate an anticipated record student enrollment, and more is planned to take care of the estimated 290,400 full time students the university is planning for by 1975. MIDEAST—Israel buried 15 sailors and Egypt decorated four naval officers Monday after the missile destruction of an Israeli destroyer in an angrily debated incident that raised fears of reviving full scale Middle East war. U.A.R. President Gama) Abdel Nasser’s regimie, after proclaiming honors for two missile ships it said sank the destroyer Eilat in Egyptian waters Saturday, fired off a protest to the United Nations about Israel's "provocation." In Israel, where Premier Levi Eshkol denounced the “despicable attack launched without cause” in what officials insisted was international waters, the recovered bodies were being laid to rest with full military honors. Hope dwindled for 36 Eilat crewmen listed as missing. Of the 151 men rescued, 48 were reported wounded. 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NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT YORK, Y., Name_ Address — — N. Sno-Cap—from $9.95 each Save $10.00 a Pair New Kelly Sno Tires Open 24 Hours —N.Y. State Inspection Service FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE ON CAMPUS OR FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO " $|49 $J00 — Begin your PERSONNEL OFFICE, 100 CHURCH STREET, NEW PLEASE PRINT ! 10007 Automatic 25c Car Wash FULL TIME MECHANIC ON DUTY MAL'S SUNOCO 1415 MILLERSPORT HIGHWAY MILLERSPORT AT MAPLE �P«g* Four Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum is For student-fall weekend Fall Weekend at nearly every University in the country is a weekend set aside for fun and entertainment. It’s a time when students can turn away from the books and enjoy themselves by attending dances, mixers, football games and concerts. That’s the way it should be. T* ill ta ’arem 1, open louse or paren Although it’s a nice gesture to invite parents here for a weekend, it would indeed be wiser to select a weekend that does not coincide with Fall Weekend. Timing of the Weekend, parent or not, was also rather poor. Many students are in the midst of exams by this time of the year. Late September or early October would be more appropriate. The University Union Activities Board, planners of the weekend event, have again exhibited a lack of planning ability. The activities scheduled should really provide an interesting three days for parents. At least UUAB could have selected a weekend when the football team would be playing at home. This weekend may not prove to be the most fun-filled, but it will undoubtedly be interesting. Too bad Fall Weekend couldn’t be for the students. No endorsement of violence A, week of anti-war protests and demonstrations climaxed in Washington Saturday and continued into this week. The week’s events point out that there is growing concern and growing vociferous opposition to the war. But it also indicates something more. Both side in the conflict of opinion are becoming more radical in their outlook. Those backing U.S. policy are becoming less tolerant of the dissenters. Police are no longer carrying the sit-in participant off the premises; in many cases they are clubbing them and dragging them in a far from gentle manner. In some cases groups of officials have taken it upon themselves to vent their wrath and distaste for dissenters. On the other hand, the protestors are turning from pacifism to activism. Many no longer peacefully demonstrate; they attack and provoke. Many dissenters now feel that peaceful demonstration is not enough. The passions of each side serve only to inflame the passions of the other. Demonstrations in some part of the country last week reached riot proportions. We can endorse dissent, we can endorse protest, we can endorse the demonstration. But we cannot endorse violence. Nothing can be gained by employing violence in this situation, but a great deal can be lost. There is no more justification for a dissenter assaulting a soldier or police officer than there is for the soldier or policeman clubbing and battering a protestor. Perhaps some of the protestors have turned to violence because they seek a martyr. Perhaps they seek sympathy for their cause. Perhaps some just like suicide. Violence will not evoke those responses. Violence by the protestor indicates that he has failed, and has no other way to turn. Swinging and clubbing can easily be expanded to shooting in the heat of controversy. The protestor who advocates violence is just as ignorant, just as guilty, just as repulsive as any law officer who uses force to quell peaceful dissent. A bullet fired by a protestor is just as deadly as a bullet fired by a policeman. Are there so many who place no value on human lives? Ranks of dissent swell wum, waw! fvSC -av*=err r^TVoiAirrv — ‘Well, I don't know what to do with all these turned-in cards —we certainly can't burn them, ha. ha.' Readers writings the burgher by Schwab Spent the weekend in Chicago while the rest of you Were parading around the nation’s capital. And instead of taking a bus I flew American Airlines. I don’t fly very much; you might say that I’m I don’t pass out just beginning to get used to it or get air sick anymore. Wilbur and Orville never had it as good as we do. What if they’d had all the advantages that modern air travel provides? Their historic Kitty- Family is joyously reunited — hawk trip might have gone somthing like this: First Wilbur and Orville climb aboard. Standing in the doorway is a luscious stewardess, smiling warmly. “Would you like a cocktail sir?” she asks. "No, I’m rather nervous, you see I’ve never flown before.” The plane’s engine starts and soon they’re taxiing down the runway. A click precedes this fuzzy voice: “Good afternoon, Wilbur and Orville. You are lucky to be aboard our newest Wright Special. You’ve just taken off from Kittyhawk International Airport and when we touch down in West Kittyhawk, some 53 seconds from now, you can expect the weather to be much the same. "We’ll climb to an altitude of about 130 feet and our cruising speed will be approximately 46 miles per hour. “I’d like to call your attention to the Wright Special information card in the rear of your seat. As you can readily see, the emergency exits are located over the wing, which was a pretty stupid thing to do since they are made of paper.” “Who is that lady, Wilbur?” “I don’t know, Orville, I thought she was a friend of yours.” The voice continues: “Your emergency oxygen supply consists of a long rubber hose and a face mask, but we just couldn't get a big oxygen tank on board; so if you have any trouble, take a deep breath. “Rest rooms are located in the rear, but we’ll be landing in about 20 seconds, so forget it. “If you gentlemen would remove your hands from your eyes and look down, you’ll see hundreds of souvenir hunters ready to tear your planes to shreds as soon as we touch down. “Keep your seat belt fastened and please observe the no smoking sign.” Short pause as the plane noses down. “Wilbur and Orville, we’ll be landing in about two seconds. Kindly keep your seat belt fastened and remain in your seats until the plane comes to a complete halt. Check under the left wing for any of your personal belongings. Thanks for flying Estimates of the number who participated Saturday in the anti-war rally at the Pentagon varied from a conservaWright.” tive 30,000 to upwards of 70,000. Recognizing that the true figure lies somewhere between On Chicago streets It was my first visit to Chicago so I did like the the two, no one could help finding the rally a significant song says and hit State St. and I just want to say event. Civil disobedience by thousands of persons should be that it is filled with flashing neon, pimps, prostienough to have a sobering effect on any thoughtful Ameritutes, penny arcades, peep shows, bookstores (for can. those 21 and over), old women telling us that it’s Administration spokesmen indicated that protestors were not too late to save our souls, Sidney Portier movgranted permits to show the world that this is a free country ies, couples kissing at the edge of alleyways and 19 cent hamburgers. and that we recognize the right to dissent. On lower St. I saw a scene I’d never seen Now that the world has been enlightened, and the right before. A manState running; two chasing. The capture. to dissent has been upheld, we can all rest easily. A not-sO-gentle shove into the doorway of a vacant If only this is grasped by Administration officials after building. The frisk. Handcuffs. Whisk . . . across the street to a waiting military police car. Saturday’s march, their perceptive capacity is severely lackFast, clean and efficient they were. The aring. restee’s face showed no sign of regret or surprise, If they could not see that more and more persons are just a mild sort of agony, as if the handcuffs questioning the correctness of U.S. policy in Vietnam and pinched, perhaps. the nature of the entire military establishment, they are AWOL probably, I thought. I wonder if he’d go to prison, I asked myself at the time, disturbed, indeed blind. unseeing, walking then slower than the State St. And blind men should not be leading nations throngs. Maybe he didn’t like the Army. To the Editor: The University Union Activities Board and the Student Senate have always worked together in a relationship which has been close and strong. However, even in the most harmonious of relationships do strains or problems develop. This is natural and is to be expected. Only through direct intercourse and exchange of ideas between the two can the disagreements be resolved. Last week such a situation developed between these two organizations. Like the constant source of trouble it has been, the student fee situation again became the primary cause of this development. Both organizations are, of course, very much concerned with the payment of these fees, the Student Senate dealing with all university-recognized groups, the UUAB concerning itself with campuswide programming of activities. Although standards, rules and procedures are set up to conduct the business of these organizations, items such as student fees tend to upset the set and rational. In order to maintain the functions of the UUAB and the Student Senate, as well as other organizations, money is needed before student fees became voluntary, there was never any doubt as to receiving the amount requested. However, with the advent of the voluntary fee situation, this amount could not be assured and so the guesses, the questions and the irrational began to enter. When thoughts are said or written, it is not so much the literal translation which is important as is the main idea behind it. Emotions sometimes become external when best left internal. As a result, individuals, organizations and ideas associated with these become the scapegoat for the emotions. This is not done with any planned intent. My writing of this letter is intended as an explanation to both those directly involved and those indirectly involved in the University Union Activities Board and the Student Senate in regard to recent policy disagreements. Errol Craig Sull, President University Union Activities Board P.S. The family is now joyously reunited and, oh yeah, thanks for the raise in our allowance, Dad! - The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday—during the regular academe year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214, Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. — Editor-in-chief—Michael L. D’Amico Managing Editor —Richard R, Haynes Asst. Managing Editor—Richard Schwab Business Manager—Samuel A. Powazek Advertising Manager—David E. Fox editor— Campus asst.—Margaret Feature Eric Sharp Anderson editor— City editor— VACANT asst.—Lillian Sports Editor Waite — Barry C. Holtclaw Robert Woodruff asst.—Ronald Ellsworth asst.—W. Scott Behrens Layout editor— Copy editor — David L. Sheedy Judy Riyeff asst.—John Trigg asst.—Joceylyne Hailpern Photography editor Promotion Circulation Richman Joscelyn Director—Murray Edward asst.—Alan Gruber The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and United Press International. Subscriptions at $3.00 a — & semester. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. New York, N. Y. ��Tuesday, October 24, 1967 P*g* Fiv* The Spectrum Treasurer defends budget cuts To the Editor: BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Mr. Larry Shohet has sounded off once again without any knowledge of the relevant facts. In reference to Mr. Shohet’s letter condemning my handling of University Union Activities Board’s budget, it is quite obvious that he failed to find out what exactly was cut from the University It is with this thought in mind that I would like to enlighten Mr. Shohet and others, by showing where the University Union Activities Board’s activities were curtailed. The first committee to be cut was Arts and Crafts. The line which was reduced was promotion, as I informed them that they would be able to get their supplies at a reduced rate from another source. Their allocation was reduced from $450 to $350, The second area that was reduced was Free Game Hours, This was indeed cut from a highly inflated figure of $500 to $400, but, in fact, there will be more game hours this year. The next item was the Concert Committee whose budget was in the raised $500 to cover additional publicity and physical arrangements. The Arts Exhibits Committee was reduced. Rental of art exhibits was trimmed from $1000 to $800 while the costs covering these rentals was lowered from $1650 to $1320. (It was the belief of the Finance Committee that many free exhibits could be substituted for those cut from the University Union Activities Board.) In addition, lectures and slides were eliminated at a cost of $200 since plans had not fully materialized and this was not considered a vital function. The folk festival was not cut by the Finance Committee but was an ex post facto reduction as the concert was eliminated by the UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD. The Community Aid Corps budget was not eliminated, but was transferred to the auspices of the Student Senate. The Dance Committee also suffered a reduction. This being a new experience, the Finance Committee felt that it would be wiser to have one dance recital as opposed to two and evaluate the results of the first one before they planned the second. The Public Relations Committee also had $75 reduced from coffee hours. In addition to the above cuts the payment for the yearbook was transferred from the University Union Activities Board Budget and placed on the Student Senate budget at a cost of $750. A reserve fund of $2000 was eliminated because it was considered an unnecessary expense, and the summer program of $2000 was eliminated because this activity comes out of summer activity fees and not present ones. Now that Mr. Shohet is aware of the budget reductions for the University Union Activities Board activities, I think that he might finally realize that no vital function or activities were eliminated. It is only by reducing the fringe events from one organization’s activities that we will be able to provide other organizations with money for their worthwhile events. Again, I would like to reiterate and stress that we are working with limited funds this year, and we are not in a position to dole out money for anything and everything that anyone desires. Perhaps Mr. Shohet can come up with a “master plan” that would be a panecea for our present predicament. Naturally, his solution is more than welcome and will received immediate attention from the Finance Committee. Douglas Brown Treasurer, Student Senate Another Landers Letter To the Editor: This is in response to a letter which appeared in The Spectrum (Oct. 20): Dear Buffalo Boobie, On behalf of the Steering Committee for ParentFall Weekend, we would like to extend an invitation to our dance. With the purchase of two tickets, a suitable escort will be provided, since your animal magnetism seems only able to attract compasses. To insure parents choice seats, we have constructed a special section for the infirmed and aged. Included in the section will be a special lift elevator at six levels of the bleachers. This service will also be provided for students, since many seem to possess your mother’s problem of dress and music appreciation. We feel, however, that $3.50 is not too much for these little added extras. And by the way, what do you think we’re paying Smokey and the Miracles with the crying towel and violin ensemble of a critical editorial letter writer? So please, if home is where your heart is, stay there this weekend. That way, you’ll be able to sit — around the fireplace with Mommy and Daddy while listening to records of the Mormon Tabernacle besides, it’s Choir singing “We Shall Overcome” free! — Sincerely, D.L. and E.S., Steering Committee, Parent-Fall Weekend P.S. If there’s anything we can do to help, don’t hesitate to write. the sham On communication by Martin Guggenheim Perhaps one of the most frustrating media of communication is writing a weekly column in a j|J t"P the $aft-I U 1 am not aware of all the psychological reasons which arc involved with why I decided to write this year, but certainly the strongest conscious reason was, and remains, to communicate. In the past few weeks particularly, I have written material which deals with real contemporary issues and which has as its purpose to\£ause people to act. There is not a great deal of reaction to my ramblings but the little that there has been in the past two weeks has been quite complementary. At least the intent of the person telling me meant it to be. o Two weeks ago I advocated mass attendance at the mobilization held in Washington on Saturday. 1 stated that if anyone was opposed to the War, he must, in order to be honest, attend the march. The reaction to it was a few persons telling me it was a good column. But when I asked if they were going to Washington oh no! They were too busy. ... "You’ve got to admire them for having convictions but why do they always pick unpopular causes?" the gadfly by Mark Schneider “The enemy,” explains Capt. Yossarian in Catch-22, “is anyone who’s trying to get you killed.” So having flown his required number of combat missions over Italy, he sets off to murder his commanding officer Colonel Cathcart, who is forcing him to fly more. It’s difficult, if not futile, to constantly attempt to explain to Americans, particularly rich, secure Americans, why they should be committed to something. I don’t feel right now like explaining that position again, and yet the War is still most important to me. So I’ll just continue to rap this week. I think I'll even tell you a story which may or may not seem consistent with my head right now, but it seems to me to be so. This summer I traveled in Mexico a little. While I was there I met a man who works as an atom smasher for the Stanford University Department of Chemistry. It didn’t take too long before we began speaking about the American foreign policy. I generally enjoy a good discussion particularly when it is with someone from another section of our country. 1 began by telling him that I was opposed to the War and could not, in good conscience, fight were I so asked. Generally when this topic is discussed. I end up either agreeing with the person, or finding the clash area as being my inability The fictional device which describes Yossarian’s alienation is hyperbole, or extreme exaggeration. Obviously no to convince him that the United States is fighting an imperialistic, aggressive war, from which both American soldier in World War II ever schemed the murder the country and him (the person I am conversing of his commander, or received a medal from that commander with) are profiting from. while standing stark naked in the ranks, or suffered the After I told him that I couldn’t fight in this fictional disease “Wisconsin shinglew,” But Yossarian does, war, I asked what his feelings were. He told me that we are pursuing an aggressive war, but he and we laugh. saw nothing wrong with it. In fact, he wanted it; it was “a fact of life” necessary for a capitalistic If there was ever a war for refused to go to Vietnam says, nation. anti-heroes, hyperbole and black humor, our present one is it. People have criticized the Left and justly sometimes, for condescending to and distrusting the people it trys to ally with itself. The Left’s distate for electoral politics is one area in which, I think, this criticism is valid. But the Establishment’s refusal to look at the havoc it is wreaking on young American lives makes it not condescending to its young soldiers and civilians, but downright contemptuous of them. It produces some situations which must be laughed at to prevent. very day a On the record 58 Americans are killed in combat columnist Joseph Alsop talks about a turning point in the war and the “home front failing the U.S. soldiers.” For a young man in the hell of war, his only failure as a human aijimal can be not to survive intact. One suspects that Mr. Alsop and certain generals who see antiwar protest as the sole support of the NLF are failing such soldiers as Spec. 4 Phil Youngman of Buffalo who fractured his leg in Vietnam. He says “I’d like to go home," the Times reports. Or are the warmongers supporting George Powell of Tennessee, wounded, who said “I’ve got 55 more days left. I won’t have to go back to the field, will I?” Or are President Johnson and the Establishment supporting the other 99 men in Pvt. Ron Lockman’s company? Lockman, who the majority of his fellow soldiers agree with his action but I said surely you don’t mean that, the logical won’t join him because of the extervtion of that philosophy is that is perfectly he faces. 11-year jail sentence proper to kill people as long as it was profitable. Cynical novelists will have much He agreed. 1 said then that maybe capitalism material for a nihilistic or absur wasn’t worth maintaining as a system, but at this, dist book with Gen. Hershey as he became angry as I was speaking heresy. the new Col. Cathcart and a cast of thousands as Yossarian. I tried everything to make him see what his beliefs meant, but no matter what he agreed The American political scene to. He said a huge war machine, 1 said, with all of its was loo funny for words this implications was needed for the preservation of week but one will try anyway: this country. He said that it was necessary to begin Dedication to Duty Award goes a conflict if one was not in existence. Everything to the entire American Senate. I would have used as an argument against this While Mr. Fulbright delivered a country, he used for it. major foreign policy speech his earnest, responsible colleagues where busily studying the tense conflicts in New England. They reported to a concerned President that the Red Sox lost . . . Senator Percy is distinguished as Liberal of the month for his that Asian boys be drafted to suppress the revolution in Vietnam instead of Ameriboys . . . The Medieval Morality Play and Fairy Tale Professorship at Cracker U., Georgia, will probably be offered to Dean Rusk, The Secretary’s analysis of the war in terms of Good White Man fighting Evil Yellow Man has already been sold to several comic book publishing houses . . . Mr. Romney wins a box of Tide but I think his brain requires only a slight rinse . . . The director of the pro-war parades refused the American Nazi Party's request to participate in the march. His suggestion that they call the proposal Jewish War Veterans and ask for an invitation wins the Black Humor award. I stopped talking to him for about five minutes. I dug deep into my head knowing that this man was wrong but not knowing how to make him see it. Finally I came up with an argument that had to work. I said that if it was all right to kill for profit, then if it was found that he was unprofitable to this country's government, then he couldn’t object to being killed. He mumbled something about crazy college kids today, and he rather quickly went to bed. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. u "Without e*proi»iwi, froodont of ooptootion i« mooning Uoo. ��Pag* Six T h • Tuesday, October 24, 1967 Spectrum University Reports series Education viewed as student-teacher relation by University College dean Staff Spectrum Reporter should be envisaged as relationship between a student and teacher, in which both learn and . . . both teach.” This view was expressed by Dr. Claude Welch Tuesday, speaking in the University Report series. Dr. Welch, Dean of University College, spoke on “New Directions in Undergraduate Education.” "Education He . . . said that the new apeducation will be mixtures of the old systems of University teaching: the English, German, and American systems. proaches to Systems of education In the English system of Oxford and Cambridge, small groups of men would gather around a few outstanding Latin and Greek scholars, and learn of the great ancient civilizations. This system, said the dean, turned out only a minute part of the British population who were “well fit . . . for preeminence in society." The German system, in addition to educating students, was dedicated to public service. Its universities were communities of scholars advancing their societies through research. A third system of universities was started in the United States with the rise of the land grant centrating on directly applicable able skills, gave considerable public assistance to students. They lizations, science and its impact, and the expressive and communi- helped to spark the extraordinary to study: Comparative civi- cation skills. growth of the American economy in the past century, according to Welch. In response to questions, Dr. Welch gave his opinion of grades. He said grades are a measure of The three different systems of education are not compatible. They have entirely divergent goals: Training for leadership, research, and public service, respectively. Relating these to the State University of Buffalo, Dr. Welch mentioned: “In undertaking the re-development of this University, I hope to include some „of the best elements from all three models, and thereby create a new paradigm for education in this country.” different things. They measure knowledge in a field of absolute truths, imagination and creativity in fields of originality, a measure of a person’s inndte ability, or the measure of a* person’s individual development in a course. Dr, He said that this must all be within the context of challenging the capabiities of the students with us today. Courses of study University College, as it operates now, encompasses all candidates for a Baccalaureate degree, including those in Engineering, Health Science, Business Administration and Liberal Arts. Dr. Welch raised the question whether all curricula should contain a common course or courses of study. There are three basic areas The computer will arrive by late December or early January, anticipates manager John S. Hale. The new computer, which will ultimately be housed on the Ridge-Lea campus, is replacing the IBM 7044 and the IBM 360/40 computers, currently in use for student and faculty research, administrative data, accounting and student record processing. “With the installation of the computer, the State University of Buffalo will have computing facilities equal to all but the largest universities in the country,” Mr. Hale noted. In addition to the NSF grant, the University has purchased $1 million worth of parts for the computer and will ON BARBER SHOP lease another million dollars worth. In discussing the new computer, Mr. Hale said he felt its most important aspect was “its capability of being used from a remote location. There will be terminals on the Main Street campus Some time during the next year typewriter terminals will be available to students, faculty and administrators for interactive dialogue with the computer." There is a trend toward great er use of computers by the faculty in both 'research and scholar .... ly work.” Dr, Anthony Ralston noted that with terminals in their offices and laboratories “faculty researchers and scholars will become more productive and will discover new uses for computers which were either impractical before or which did not occur to them using old techniques.” Candidates for the title of Fall- Queens are a distortion" "Grades The dean said all grades, being a “sort of shorthand, are a distortion." He said a plan for passfail courses was being discussed for non-major courses, but the plan would be a great hinderance to some students and might jeopardize the entrance of some into graduate schools. Dr. Welch concluded that the State University must “try to train individuals for leadership, to enhance man’s body of knowledge through research, and . . . give a wide range of educational offerings to the qualified undergraduates of New York State.” Next week’s University Reports lecture will be held in the Conference Theater at 9 a.m., Tuesday. The speaker will be Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs. University will get new computer; remote typewriter facilities foreseen The State University of Buffalo computing center, with the aid of a $450,000 National Science Foundation grant, will soon have a new computer, the Control Data 6400. —Yates Students will be able to solve problems by the computer interacting directly from a terminal and an eventual program of courses in computer science is foreseen. Administrative duties in keeping track of student payments. registration, and university finances will be eased and reduced by the speed and memory capacity of the computer. The computer is expected to be useful in the creation of “wider library networks to enable better utilization of library resources” and in “faster and more accurate transfer of information around the new University hospital for the purpose of improving patient care.” Computer terminals will also be available as an information source in planning for the universify Parent Weekend. Back row, l-r: Carol Roberts, Bev Shelly, Marian Safaran. Front row-. Michelle Hause, Carol Virigtei, Beth Ann Steger. If you plan to be a queen put a flower in your hair The title of Queen of the FallParent Weekend will be bestowed upon one of the six girls selected Wednesday in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The six candidates, chosen from among fourteen semi-finalists are: Michell Huse, a junior majoring in social welfare; Carol Roberts, a junior majoring in English; Marianne Safrin, a sophomore in the nursing program; Beverly Shelly, a freshman majoring in physical education; Beth Ann Steger, a junior in the nursing program, and Carolyn Virgili, a junior majoring in history. The semi-finalists mingled first with the eight judges, then were asked to come to the microphone one at a time. They were then asked questions relating to their majors and future plans. The girls, dressed in wool dresses and suits, were judged on poise, personality, and beauty. Until Friday, each of the six finalists will be required to wear a flower in her hair while on campus. The final judging will take place at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Millard Fillmore Room. Fashions from the Cockeyed Shape, a women’s clothing store on Elmwood Avenue, will be modeled to the tune of “San Francisco.” The stylish, up-to-date apparel will range from mini and mod clothes to more traditional styles. There are two types of questions to be asked of the girls: situation comedy and more serious queries. The nine judges for Wednesday’s competition will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. June Knab, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nigrelli, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saloman, Mr. Richard Goetz, and Mrs. Nadine Colling. Miss Diana Brunscold, last year’s Queen will crown the winner at the Parkway Inn Friday evening. The Queen will receive two dozen of her favorite roses and she and the other finalists will each be presented with a trophy. Industrial Relations Club slates first meeting; tours planned The Industrial Relations Club will hold its first meeting at 11 a.ra. Thursday in Room 329, Norton Hall. The members of the IR club will be present to discuss the club’s agenda for the coming year. This year the IR Club is mak ing plans to tour such organiza tions as Westinghouse and General Electric in Buffalo, and Kodak and Xerox in Rochester. “These trips will help the student to meet and see the magnetism of business related occupational positions he himself soon hopes to hold,” according to the club secretary Gene Wrobel. “The student will see the problems that business holds but also the physical operations as well.” In the past the IR Club toured Kodak Park in Rochester, Bethlehem Steel and Ford Motor Co. in Buffalo, and the Corning Glass Works. Joe Leorne is the president of the Club this year. His executive committee includes Joe Albano, vice-president; Tony Walluk, treasurer; Gene Wrobel, secretary; A1 Corvigno, program director; and Tom Lehman, historian. Dr. David Lipsky is the faculty advisor. Coffee and doughnuts will be served after the meeting. Membership is open to all students who have paid their Student Activities Fees. hair styling razor cutting custom haircuts appointment service available located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 831-3545 —Under New Management— COMPLETE MEAL OR A SNACK FAST, EFFICIENT A BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS TAKE-OUT SERVICE 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET Call 837-4300 Call 852-0008 Next to Twin Fair Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. In Buffalo's Theatre District Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest �Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* S*v*n Visiting Ceylonese professor to study Student government forum at administration procedure during stay Troy hits adult ethics, mores by Linda Laufer Spectrum Staff Reporter tivity at the State University of Buffalo. You can feel the development that takes place on all fronts. I find that the student activities are well-organized to cater for the varied needs of the student body.” These are the impressions of Dr. Anada W. P. Guruge, senior assistant secretary to the Ministry of Education and Cultural Affairs in Ceylon. Dr. Guruge is currently visiting the State University of Buffalo in conjunction with the School of Education’s Visiting Asian Professor Project and will be here until the end of December. The universities are also examoriented. There is no flexibility of any type. Once a student gets into a certain course, he is'commited until he leaves the university. “As' a result,” Dr. Guruge claimed, "the individual interest that the American university student can pursue can not be developed in the same way in Ceylon. I feel that at the level of the university, there should be the flexibility that we see in the United States.” Reform in Ceylon In 1966 a new educational act was passed in Ceylon to reform the university system. An attempt is now being made to provide for a wider curriculum with greater emphasis on practical and technological aspects of study. Another innovation in the education system of Ceylon is the establishment of five comrnuniiy colleges, They started for 1 6 the begmnmg — o^Oetober' " ** This act has legal provision for student unions and student council so that the university administration has to consult students on activities connected with their welfare. The only restriction is that no student body may be affiliated with a political party. Dr. Guruge wil be available to speak to various groups on such topics, as “Religions of Asia,” “Philosophical Thought of South Asia,” and “Social, Political and Cultural Problems of Modern Ceylon and India." During his stay, Dr. Guruge will be doing research work and writing a history of Buddhist civilization. When asked why he chose the U. S. for his Buddhist study, he explained that the U. S. provides more facilities for work “The choosing of a student to enter the university depends entirely on his merits, regardless of what school he comes from.” • examination system emphasizes a set type answer and as a result, the education system stresses a precise use of language, grammar, spelling, etc.” • “The Much of the student attack was focused on George A. Strichman, president of Colt Industries, whose company makes the M-16 rifle used by the Army in Vietnam. “You cannot solve your country’s problems by throwing away your country, you back your country up in these things,” he said. One student compared Mr. Strichman’s view to that of people in Nazi Germany who blindly followed Hiller's commands and were later imprisoned after the War Crimes Trials. —UPI “Moral decisions arc something that can only be made at the individual level,” Stanford Ph.D. candidate Peter Lyman said. “They aren’t something that can be legislated by any authority,” Telephoto Venus probe A lest model of the roundbottomed Venus 4 space probe rests beside its parachute fol- lowing a "soft landing" in the Soviet Union during tests that preceded its launching last June. In addition, he is giving a sem inar in education in Asian cul When asked about the educational system of Ceylon, Dr. Guruge explained that it is of British origin. Education in Ceylon is “highly examination oriented." Dr. Guruge stated that there are two advantages to this: The exchange came during the second day of "Identity 67,” a forum of student government leaders from around the world at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. country whether he believed in the Vietnam conflict or not. In addition to writing a book, he is also trying to understand the university procedure in the U. S. in greater detail. He was in the U. S. in 1960 on a leadership grant and in 1964 on a second leadership grant. tures. Oxford University co-ed Daphne Triggs said students were "sickened and distressed by the policies of our governments.” “If this is what we disapprove of, yet this is what we have to live with, where do we go?” the English girl asked. Mr. Strichman said it was the duty of the corporation president to provide war materials for his of this nature than any other country. He mentioned, “The sources on this subject are in hundreds of languages. Each one of these languages has been developed in some institution in the U. S. and there are libraries, journals, and scholars to be consulted on any aspect.” During these two visits he traveled to a number of large universities; however, he moved from place to place so rapidly that it was not possible to get to know the internal administration, instructional procedure, tests and examinations and general administration. Dr. Guruge is concentrating on these items during his present stay. TROY, N. Y. (UPI)—College students from a dozen campuses crossed swords with their elders Friday over Vietnam war protests, sex, drugs and their role in society, Dallas Mayor J. Erik Jonsson said some of today’s college students have “failed mentally to adjust to our fastchanging society and have allowed it to degenerate into a kind of protest where we don't think things through.” SPECTRUM Published by Parln PnSS, *9nc. trs oll f & ’ SmilL Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Both students and administrative panels disagreed among themselves over the question of legalizing marijuana. Sociologist Joseph J. DiStcfano of Cornell University argued the drug should be legalized because a person should be allowed to determine what he will do with his own body. He did not favor legalizing of more dangerous narcotics such as LSD and heroin. “I do not think though these drugs will come to grips with the problems the students face to find their identity,” the sociologist said. “How many drug addicts do you know?” Mr. Strichman asked. “1 know three and they all started on marijuana, and that’s reason enough not to legalize it.” McGill University medical student Keith Campbell of San Francisco opposed the legalization of either marijuana or LSD. "What good do these drugs do? We can have a good life without them,” Mr. Campbell said. “Even marijuana can be harmful to the central nervous system; we can’t get away with believing it is no more dangerous than liquor or cigarettes.” Drugs, especially marijuana, are apparently fairly easy to get on the college campus, and the police are not strictly enforcing the law, according to the stu- dents. "In New York, the easiest place to get pot marijuana next to the East Village is the Columbia or CCNY campus,” said Joseph H. Korn,' a pre-med student at City College. “Acid LSD is a little harder to obtain, but there's enough of it around.” “At a college like Oberlin, it's a case of somebody going into the city, and they don’t have any special contacts but they can bring back all the marijuana you want," said Oberlin senior Bernard S. Mayer of Cleveland, Ohio. See the large selection of VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS available at 3082 Bailey Ave. (corner Midway) UNITED MEN'S STORES �Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eight Blaine Amendment Constitution controversy over repeal taking shape as religious civil war ALBANY (GNS) —The battle over passage of the proposed constitution may deepen into a religious civil war. While spokesmen for Catholic and Protestant groups say they are “hoping and praying” a religious fight can be prevented, the battle lines are shaping up. Across the state, Roman Catholic priests and laymen have declared themselves in favor of the new document, while several Protestant denominations and the most of them are urging their Council of Churches representing congregations to vote “no.” Center of the controversy is the so-called Blaine Amendment to the present constitution which schools. Passage of the new document could mean up to $351 milbans state aid to parochial lion aid to private and parochial schools the first year, according to estimates by the state budget director. Lay members of the Catholic Church across the state have reportedly launched a drive to raise $900,000 to secure the constitu- tion’s passage. Laymen campaign The campaign must be conducted by laymen in order to avoid possible conflict with the tax- exemption laws that apply to churches. The Catholic Courier-Journal in Rochester, which last May became the state’s only ecumenical newspaper, will soon publish an editorial in favor of the new constitution, a spokesman said. "The paper is still owned by the Catholic Diocese,” said the Rev. Robert Kanka, associate editor. “It’s policy hasn’t changed.” The State Council of Churches, headquartered in Syracuse, has announced it will raise money, print booklets and posters, and campaign in every section of the state for defeat of the constitution. A spokesman for the Albany Catholic Diocese has confirmed that parish lay leaders have formed a committee for the constitution and that quotas have been set for fund-raising drives in each parish. Rev. Theodore Conklin, executive secretary of the group which represents 17 Protestant The demoninations including Methodists, Lutherans, Baptists, Episcopalians and Presbyterians (some of which have come out inde- said the new constitution’s repeal of Blaine is its “fatal defect.” campus releases... The Student Theater Guild will present a “Nickel Theatre” this weekend in the Millard Fillmore Room featuring eight selected scenes from world theater, directed by Theater Guild officers and performed by new members. Heilman), “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma’s Hung You in t,he Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad” (Arthur Kopit), “West Side Story” (Jerome Robbins), “The Foursome” (Ionesco), "Romeo and Juliet" (Shakespeare), “Augustus Does His Bit” (George Bernard Shaw), “Gladly Otherwise” (N. F. Simpson), and “Anastasia.” The cost is a nickel. Members of the Council will hold planning meetings this week with local ministers and lay leaders, with the goal of reaching, N.Y.S. Regents Fellowship Applications including the Herbert H. through local congregations, missing form SFA-751. Students are urged every voter in the state, Conklin Lehmann Award may be to obtain missing items in Room 7, Hayes Annex “C.” said. Campaign tour The Council’s campaign tour will take spokesmen to Rochester on Tuesday; Syracuse, Wednesday; Binghamton and Lake George, Thursday, the Utica area, Watertown and Chemung County on Friday. Council members will be meeting with Protestant ministers and lay leaders in Buffalo on a weekly basis. The Rev. Leo O'Brien, Chancellor of the Albany Catholic Dio- cese, said he was “hoping and praying” the religious split over Blaine “won’t hurt the ecumenical movement.” In Syracuse, Rev. Conklin said: “I expect to live with and love my Catholic brethren when this is all over—but I’ll be awfully disappointed if we (the Council of Churches) lose. Tickets are now available to all students in Norton ticket office for the address by Dr. Benjamin Spock, “The Cold War and Vietnam.” The address will be given at 8 p.m., Nov. 1 in the Millard Fillmore Room. There will be no charge, and identification cards will not be required in order to pick up tickets; Bruce Watkins will lecture on the turning machine theory, a topic in elementary computer science, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in Room 334 Norton Hall. An AIESEC meeting will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 242-244 Norton Hall. Plans for obtaining jobs and the New England Regional Conference will be discussed. The meeting is open to all interested persons. Friday at 8:30 p.m., AIESEC will sponsor a beer blast at Banat Hall. The “Fall-Parent Weekend Blast” will be $2.00 per person and buses will leave from Norton Hall at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mr. Bradley Brennen will speak on “Foreign Students in America” at 8 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall Thursday. Mr. Brennen is a former Peace Corps worker in Ethiopia. The lecture is sponsored by the International Club. The Fifth Recreation Workshop will be held in Buffalo beginning Saturday and continuing for six consecutive Saturdays, except November 25. The Workshop, to be held at Westminster House, 421 Monroe St. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., will be teaching skills in leadership in various recreation activities. A fee of $25.00 per person will be charged for all six sessions. Classes will be offered in Games, Song Leadership, Informal Dramatics, and Puppetry. More information may be obtained from the registrar: Mrs. Martha Murray, 219 Cedar St., 852-2346, or from Mrs. Halina Kanter, 632-2607. Smokey Robinson and the Miracles will star at a concert given Saturday night in Clark Gym. The tickets will cost $3.50 apiece for those who paid their activities fee, and $4.75 for those who did not. Question of the week In your opinion. 1. Should instructors take attendance in class? 2. Should attendance affect your final grade? 3. Should instructors dictate smoking, eating, and drinking behavior in class? You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Last week’s Question of the Week was: What in your opinion should be the status of alcoholic beverages on campus? The results were: 8% Banned completely 10% Just for special occasions 18% Beer only • • • • 64% No restrictions Opportunity Fellowships offer aid to students Financial aid in the form of Opportunity Fellowships is available to students from culturally deprived backgrounds. The awards, which range a maximum of $3000, to Negroes, to are open Spanish-Americans, American Indians, and residents of the Southern Appalachian and Ozark Mountain areas, Guam, Puerto Rico, Samoa, the Pacific Trust Territory and the Virgin Islands. grams. Projects in such fields as business and industrial administration and labor education will be welcome. A program of study may include practical as well as formal academic work. Inquiries concerning applicabe addressed to: Opportunity Fellowships, John Hay Whitney Foundation, 111 tions should West 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020. Complete applications must be filed not later than Nov. 30, Mntmun 1*10111 Wll • j bands Smokey Robinson and The Miracles and The Spinners will perform in Clark Gym Saturday night. Tickets for the two hour concert of FallParent Weekend are $3.50 for students who have paid the activity fee and $4.75 for non-fee payers. Candidates for degrees must be seniors in college who plan to study beyond the Bachelor’s degree in the humanities, the natural or social sciences, or in the professions. College graduates planning, or already engaged in, graduate or professional studies may also apply. Consideration will also be given to candidates in non-degree pro- Students seeking additional information on the awards may contact Jerome S, Fisk, Associate Director of University Placement and Career Guidance Service at the State University of Buffalo. The results of the competition will be announced in the latter part of April. �Pag* Nin* The Spectrum Tuesday, October 24, 1967 I B iefore Senate Foreign Relations Commit! Peace Corps director Vaughn evaluates 6 ears of service OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 All University College Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors begin registration, AAonday, Oct. 23. — Sophomores, juniors and seniors WASHINGTON (GNS)—Six years have passed since Congress confirmed the Peace Corps which is proving itself to be among the most timely and helpful institutions ever conceived as a function of any government anywhere. The Peace Corps now has 14,500 volunteers overseas or in training. The number of strength. And as Jack Vaughn, director of the Peace Corps, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last month, “The impact of the Peace Corps idea will have to be reckoned at home, as well as overseas” as the Peace Corps veterans re-enter domestic society. Mr. Vaughn’s testimony before the committee included some startling and inspiring facts. its “alumni” has just moved ahead of its field registration material in Diefendorf Reception Area, Room 114 between Oct. 23 and Dec. 15. If you pick up registration materials the week of Oct. 23, please do so according to the following alphabetical breakdown to handle the volume and prevent the irritation of waiting in long lines: Oct. 23: C. D, E am. A. B; p.m Oct, 24: I, J, K a.m. F, G, H; p.m Oct. 25: a.m. L, M; p.m. N, 0, P Oct. 26 S, T a.m. Q, R; p.m. Oct. 27; a.m. U, V, W; p.m. X, Y, Z 0. T. students wilt pick up registration material and make their appointments in Diefendorf 314. P. T. students will pick up registration material and make their - — — The Peace Corps is now attracting the “serious attention of two out of every three college seniors in America.” The applications parallel the proportion of men and women in the college generation, Mr. Vaughn said. So it is not an escape vehicle for men trying to evade the military draft. have joined the Peace Corps knowing what their two-year hitch abroad would entail. This means, Mr. Vaughn told the committee, that “some very high grade, high gear and highly motivated talent is becbming available in the U.S. in increasing numbers.” The Peace Corps is now the largest single “employer” of new college graduates iii the nation. For example: 29% of the senior class of Maryhurst College in Oregon (a small Catholic girls’ school) applied for the Peace Corps. The, Philadelphia board of education is hiring Peace Corps teachers by mail from overseas. Even though the selection process was tightened and the training was toughened, 17% of this year’s seniors at Stanford, University applied for appointment; 20% at Swarthmore and 21% at the Carl Sandburg’s alma mater, Knox College in Illinois. Why willing? Why are these young people willing and eager to bypass even temporarily the opportunities in commercial, industrial or professional life here at home, and plunge into the grinding problems that plague the have-not nations of the world? Mr. Vaughn believes that the Peace Corps represents an idea that, to the thousands of young people interested in it, “is an expression of themselves.” And, Mr. Vaughn says, Peace Corps volunteers “seem to skip the structure of the Peace Corps as a government agency, and identify with the spirit—a logically American outlet through which both they and the people they serve abroad “become the very best that is within them to become.’ ” Nor is the Peace Corps good news simply to nations needing primary and secondary teachers: Tunisia, Botswana, Thailand, Ghana, Brazil, Ethiopia, Uganda, Nepal or Afghanistan, for example. They are proving to be “good news” right here in the U.S., too. Ninety-four per cent of the returning volunteers say they would New York hires New York regards the volunteers highly enough to hire them, with or without Peace Corps teaching experience, though they are not even certified on a tem- porary certificate. are not only affirming themselves as individuals but also "Making love, not war” in the most meaningful way. When the Peace Corps idea was first put forward by President Kennedy, it was sneered at by some who described it as another open-end boondoggle. Now, six years later, there is little doubt that the Corps will receive its modest appropriation request, to increase the corps by 18% to 17,150 volunteers and trainees. Rarely has an officer of the government been able to make a more uncontestable claim for the favor of Congress than Jack Vaughn, with the simple assertion in behalf of the Peace Corps; "Our nation will be the better for it.” California, which boasts of the nation’s most advanced system of education, waives normal requirements and grants credit for Peace Corps teaching experience. will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses during the following times: A through M Oct. 30 Nov. 13 N through Z The SPECTRUM — — — appointments in the Physical Therapy Department. 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Juniors and seniors in Business Administration, Engineering, Education, Medical Technology, Pharmacy, please refer to Division Office. — Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefcndorf 114, one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time the receptioniest will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registra- tion procedures. O. T, students will pick up registration material and make their appointments in Diefendorf 314. P. T. students will pick up their registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspcar. Nursing students are advised and registered thorugh the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, Jan. 22. 1968. COMPACT CONTACT Freshman Pre-registration Pre-registration is in progress for next semester. Freshman students whose last names begin with the letters designated below Published by The Peace Corps has made a valuable contribution to sustain- ing and improving the American image abroad. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy overstated the role of the volunteers when he said that “the Peace Corps has done more for our position around the world than all our armed forces and foreign That, as William V. aid . . Shannon writes in his recently released political biography of the Senator, “mistakes the popularity of the Peace Corps for the substance of power.” More important is the Peace Corps’ illumination of latent and residual idealism in the minds of the college-age generation. Similar qualities Similar general qualities are assigned to the behavior of many other young people who pursue varying extremes of non-conformist conduct. The Peace Corps, by contrast, is not a novelty, as Mr. Vaughn explains, but an “exciting, working reality an organization getting things done.” Partners Press, Jnc. ’ & -S*mitlt Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 vss TAPE 1 CARTRIDGES ENTIRE ... Those committed to it, whether introducing hybrid corn in the State of Mysore, India, or trying to teach in revolt-torn Nigeria, i'/ i OF OVER 400 TITLES ON SALE! Why carry around a whole chemistry set full of potions for wetting, cleaning and soaking contact lenses? Lensme is here! It’s an alt purpose solution for complete lens care, made by the Murine Company So what else is new 7 Well, the removable lens carrying case on the bottom of every bottle, that’s new, too And it’s exclusive with Lensme. the solution for all your contact lens problems Settler's Music Centers, "998" and Mall for contacts �The Spectrum Pagi Ten Tuesday, October 24, 1967 * (Above): Two demonstrators assist a fallen comrade, convulsed by tear gas fumes. (Top Left): Choking demonstrators flee a tear gas barrage, stumbling down the knoll from the restricted Pentagon area Lincoln Memorial Thousands ne ,He R( the steps the foregro , I but-- II ■oily ton Monum �Tuesday, Pag* Eleven The Spectrum October 24, 1967 * Washington demonstrations... (Cont’d from Pg. 1) of the existence of a “hole" in the barbed-wire barrier. After being warned of the possible consequences of entering the restricted area in an act of civil disobedience, Resistance leaders invited the participants to join them in a “constructive probing” of the fence. 35,000 cross barrier An initial swarm of 5000 people broke down wire and rope barriers on either side of U.S. Route 1, and encountering little resistance, swarmed into the restricted area. Meanwhile, thousands of marchers continued to arrive, filling the large parking area. Seeing the absence of police opposition along the 100 yard opening, they followed the initial vanguard of civil disobedients onto the Pentagon lawn. About one-third of the incoming marchers continued to pour across the blockaded highway up the knoll into the grassy area, swelling the size of the crowd within the restricted zone to 35,000. A majority of the original marchers stayed in the parking lot, supporting those who had crossed the two barriers. The others returned to Washington. Several platoons of military police stood guard along a narrow corridor on one side of the Pentagon building and blocked the steps leading to an elevated en- i from the i, dementi front of )r gas bat- he left of e is as use trance. Tensions mounted as the crowd swelled. Marshalls of the Mobilization Committee found it more and more difficult to maintain a non-violent mood of resistance. Troopers move in The crowd encircled and isola ted the police into small islands Protesters at the steps succeeded in pushing the police back to the large entrance to the side of the building. Along the side of the steps, a group of police, reinforced by a bayonet-wielding members of the 82nd Airborne Div.. managed to fan out and isolate about 250 demonstrators, pinning them against the side of the building. Tear gas fired Ignoring pleas for restraint from Mobilization marshalls, the angry crowd pressed against the police line in an attempt to reach the trapped students. In a lastditch attempt to stop the crowd, troops fired three tear gas shells without warning. people down the comrades. Porch battle pressure grew for a push against knoll to safety. the main doors of the The main body of protesters, in front of the elevated entrance, were unaware of the fate of those several hundred yards to their left. At this crowd continued to grow, a rollicking carnival atmosphere prevailed. Students waved college banners, dumbed trees for a better look, and one group event sat around in a circle and turned on. crowd of cautious students and formed a rigid rectangle. Both they and the military police below them at the edge of the parking lot held their positions. After another barrage of tear gas was fired at the crowd above the highway on the grassy knoll, the main body of protesters became aware of the plight of their The numbers on the large elevated porch area increased, and The stinging gas sent scores of panic-striken A platoon of the Army paratroopers, equipped with rifles and gas masks, marched out on to U.S. 1 in a show a force, slowly dividing the crowd in that area. Suddenly there was another puff of tear gas, pushing the crowd in two directions: down the hill to the parking lot, and up to the knoll to the largest grassy area. A squad of military police moved* in slowly in an attempt to reestablish the original barrier of the restricted zone. The troopers on the highway were soon surrounded by a large Pentagon, in front of which stood a stiff cordon of riot-equipped troopers, bayonets glistening in the twilight, and revolver-toting U.S. Marshals. Several protesters threw rocks at the doorway. The troopers stiffened, but gave way against the initial push of the thousands of shouting militants, and more than a hundred got inside. Several hundred Army reinforcements arrived immediately to keep others from entering, and several people were pummeled with rifle butts and riot sticks, as police moved inside to subdue and drag out those who had penetrated the doorway barricade. Several more clubbings and another tear gas barrage kept the crowd at bay. Medical aid lacking Overwhelmed by the number of demonstrators injured or ill from the gassings, the Mobiliza- tion’s medical facilities proved to be inadequate. Military officials forced them to vacate their position on Pentagon grounds before the last major confrontation. Officials said the permit for presence of a first aid crew in the restricted area expired at 7 p.m. Bus schedules, the darkness, and temperatures dropping into the 30s reduced the remaining crowd to less than 5000, and only several hundred remained at daybreak. New arrivals boosted the pro- test ranks to 1500 Sunday afternoon, and many vowed to remain until they were dragged away. March organizers proclaimed a "victory” and urged participants to heed the midnight expiration of the demonstration permit. Shortly after midnight, U.S. Marshalls and military police escorted and dragged the 175 remaining stalwarts off the Pentagon grounds. \ —March demonstration photos by Hsaing and Lasser air Jp? ■ ’■jffiffiHJL' ■ S jg| v ■ * '.fl Thousands of demonstrators line the Reflecting Pool, from the steps Lincoln Memorial in the foreground to the Washington Monument in the distance. Show of force on U.S. 1 Riot-equipped members of the 82nd Airborne Div. block protestors at the Pentagon. The trooper in the background is holding a tear gas grenade in his right hand, the grenade launcher slung over his left shoulder. �Ah Lab Band to play at mixer Technical problems hamper concert for Fall-Parent Weekend crashes in Rochester The Jefferson Airplane crash in They sang ‘She Has Funny Cars” and “Today” from the re- provement of whatever was wrong in the first place. During they did not do “Somebody To tween numbers, an uninhibited fan dramatically exclaimed “Do ‘White Rabbit’!” and they did. And then they walked off stage. Amidst turbulent weather and —nowned—album “Surrealistic HiL. low.” They also performed “Fat Angel” and “It’s No Secret,” but poor visibility, the popular singing group Jefferson Airplane Love,” the expected highlight of Rochester. the show. landed in Rochester Wednesday evening. Technical problems But the group was flying real ly low in the Eastman Theater: many fans were turned off. The Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Twelve Page Rochester teenyboppers and college kids who attended were visibly impressed by the appearance of "The Plane” on stage and were just as visibly depressed by the sudden end of the so-called concert. To make a short story shorter, the Jefferson Airplane performed just seven songs. Instead, most of the time was occupied by technical problems, Gracie complained of a “power failure” and stage hands pranced around on stage, tampering with this and that gadget while the Airplane took advantage of the break to tune up their guitars and drums. The group sidled back and forth while the house lights were put on. Finally they resumed their per formance with no noticeable im After a few moments of hesitation, a revelation occured to the audience: The concert was over. Technical problems are one thing; they are sometimes excusable, but a poor performance with little enthusiasm or effort put forth is not. The farce lasted 90 minutes, half of which was wasted. When a fan pays $4.75 for a ticket, he deserves more than such a short flight during which the crew is preoccupied with engine trouble. 'Master Race, anti-Nazi play by Brecht is artistic, technical success ' by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Staff Reporter Amidst revolving searchlights, four projectors, and a blaring and haunting recording of Hitler’s oratorio, the cast of “The Private Life of the Master Race” goose-stepped last week in the Fillmore Room in front of an audience which stared on in awe an awe which deepened throughout the evening. Henry A. Wickc Jr., the director to whom this paean is dedicated, has superbly adopted Brecht's 17 skits to a college cast, and the result is a most memorable evening of drama. The play, originally entitled Germany, An Atrocity Story," is supposedly a documentary based on eyewitness accounts and news- paper reports. But the lone is not the objective one of a documentary: it is bitterly and sardonically anti-Nazi. Powerful message Brecht is at times subtle, at times blunt, at limes cynical, but always conveys a powerful message or altitude with maximum efficiency. The production succeeds to an astounding degree in arousing the empathy of the viewer. To establish an effective milieu, floor-lo-ceiling sheets painted red with black swastikas hover over the stage, giving the impression of a Nazi dining hall. The audience is engulfed by the arms of a raised swastika which serves as the stage. On this stage a cast of very competent actors perform 17 “slice-of-life” skits reflecting the Outstanding performances The suspicions and conflicts of the German of the 1930s, torn between loyality to family or Fuhrer, conscience or country, are vicariously relived. Emphatic and sincere performances coupled with superior direction allow the atmosphere to generate considerable emotion. James All rehearsals are open and there will be one today from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall, This session has been planned in conjunction with the Lab Band’s engagement at the Sunday night mixer during Fall-Parent Weekend. Coordinator of this program is Sherri Bryant, cochairman of special events of The mixer will be held in the Millard Fillmore Room from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. There is no ing. members Mr. Sandgarten was referring to the Lab Band, which he directs. This organization may be heard at rehearsals which are held in Norton Hall whenever possible. Fall-Parent Weekend. overpowering effects of the Nazi ideology on the lives and minds of the people of Germany 30 years ago. The viewer is so close physically to the actors that he not only feels the physical violence and tension but soon begins to experience the fears and sufferings that they are portray- Cast “A student group for student enjoyment”—a grou with vast potential “not only from a musical standpoint but from a community service aspect as well,” according to Mr. Michael D. Sandgarten. Bron Olds Kaplan, Shelly Susan Gladys Bowman, and Bonnie Rob bins are especially impressive. The 17 selected scenes are divided into three groups—to Po- land. to Russia, and to France as we observe the reactions of Ihree nationalities to Hitler’s development and misuse of power. — Each scene is a delicate exploration of the troubled existences of the European during the Nazi era. The touching irony of “The Informer” and the moving poignancy of “The Jewish Wife” are unforgettable. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 admission charge for fee paying students with I.D. cards. Non feepaying students’ admission is 35 cents. Dancing and listening to music will alternate during the evening. Formed last December because of both interest and need, the Lab Band is now entering its second year. In the past, the JazzLaboratory Ensemble has performed at two home basketball games, two concerts in Norton Hall and a concert at the State University College at Buffalo. designed to bring local college talent to the community. Any student Membership in the band is open to any student who qualifies by audition and it is not restricted to any music majors. Of the eighteen musicians in the group, only eight are music majors. No credit is given because it is strictly an extra-curricular activity. The members are: Richard LeCastre, James Miller, Richard Griffo, Jeffrey Silberman, and Jim Tudini, saxophones; Donald Abrams, Kenneth Hafner, Norman Freedman, Nelson Starr, and Donald Montalto, trumpets; James Kasprowicz, Gary Brocks, Gary Beuth, and Stephen Novick, trombones; Don Hart, bass; Dan Hart, guitar; Jon Weiss, piano; and Bill Thiele, drums. The group not only performs, but also does arranging and composing. The lab situation lends itself to experimentation by faculty and students. No budget Since the Lab Band has no budget, the only money available is that which is earned. The group is saving to attend one of the several jazz festivals being held at other universities. At present, Villanova or Quinipiac are being considered. Forthcoming engagements this will be at Canisius College, Rosary Hill College, and Fredonia State. There also will be a night concert in Norton Hall. year In addition, the group ap- peared on a local television program which was part of a series Alphaville shown in Norton Jean Luc Godard’s “Alphaville,” a unique science fiction spy flick about love in a cybernetic utopia, is this week’s attraction at the Conference Theater beginning Thursday. Godard, who also directed “Breathless” and “Masculine/ Feminine.” also wrote the script for “Alphaville.” Alphaville is a city of the future completely ruled by computers. A secret agent from Earth (Eddie Constantine) arrives there on a secret mission. While there, he tries to break through the conformity demanded by the rigid Alphaville society, in order to teach a girl (Anna Karina) the meaning of love. Concert held in Haas Lounge The Dorothy Haas Lounge will be the scene at 3:30 p.m. Thursday of an informal concert by the “UB Blues” and the “Baby Blues.” The UB Blues, a male octet led by Gerry Wycoff, was founded in 1962. Now a professional recording group, the Blues incorporate close harmony into popular songs. Thursday, they will perform Buffy Sainte Wane their arrangements of “Hurry Sundown” and “Softly as I Leave You” among other well known songs. The Baby Blues, ten young ladies under the leadership of Pamela Hansen, began singing only a year ago, but have travelled extensively. They performed at Expo ’67 in Montreal last spring. STRENG OLDS features IN CONCERT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 £aitman ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Tickets: $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 On Sale at Box Office Now! � � � QUICK SERVICE SKILLED HANDS using MODERN TOOLS and GENUINE PARTS PROMPT SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE 2365 Main St. 834-3000 �Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* ThirtMn Wisconsin students kicked Doors' sound provokes out of University Commerce building moods and imagination A record review by David-Lloyd-Jones Spectrum Staff Reporter Listening to the new Doors album is something closely akin to an exercise in masochism. It’s called “Strange Days,” and if there is a ray of hope to be found within, it certainly has eluded me. The album comes across as a montage of confused bodies, drowning swimmers, lost little girls, and assorted types who find that there is no place left to escape to. I suggest you hear the album before buying, unless you happen to be of the type who can listen to the Velvet Underground for more than 15 minutes without starting to scream. Musically, this record marks a departure from the style of their first. The Doors seem to be searching for sounds as yet undiscovered, and with some success. The organ sound which catapulted the group to the top of the charts has been relegated to the background to make way for experimentation on the electric harpsichord, piano, and for an interesting high frequency vibrato sound on the organ. Ray Manzarek, the keyboardplaying Door, seems to be testing the limits of his versatility. This, along with some imaginative guitar work by Robby Kreiger, makes the album a step forward musically. Kreiger is experimenting with a guitar style which moves away from the concept of guitar as a fretted instrument. The Doors have by no means perfected these new techniques, and musically this album is more a report of progress than a display of virtuosity. "In mute nostril agony" As far as the lyrics are concerned, I'd prefer not to judge them. They vary from the vividly evocative to the barely intelligible, with these characteristics overlapping at times. Consider the following: Awkward instant/ And the first animal is jettisoned/ Legs furiously pumping/Their stiff green gallop/ . , . In mute nostril agony/Carefully refined/ And sealed over.” The only song from their first album which I can see as having foreshadowed the predominant mood of this one is the Kurt Weill-Bertolt Brecht “Alabama Song." It seemed to me that the Doors’ version of the song had missed the point leaving them on the wrong side of the irony. Now, however, they have grasped this mood and attempted to adapt it to the terms of their own condition. The mood is perhaps impossible to explain, but its basic idea is this: that something is very wrong and about to turn for the worse, but what it is can’t be directly communicated so I’ll try to evoke it within you. Wis. MADISON, by Danny Rotholoz Songs of this type (when successful) bring the listener into whatever hell his imagination is capable of be it the Third Reich, Brave New World, or the Endless Bad Trip. I’m not sure how successful the Doors are in bringing this all across, but clearly this mood is the basis of — their direction. Disturbances The two cuts from the album which I remember most clearly both had negative impressions on me. The first is “Horse Latitudes,” which is no song at all, but rather background an oration with sounds (wind, sea, and unidentifiable cosmic disturbances). Jim Morrison’s exhortation can grate on the consciousness, and is far too affected for my taste. The other piece which I should mention is “When The Music’s Over," the second 11-minute catastrophe produced by the group in as many attempts. Although this contains some of the finest and most frightening imagery they have yet produced, the music, which is vital to sustain a piece of this length, fails completely. It starts off with the organ solo from “Soul Kitchen” and proceeds to disintegrate. At least they’re plagiarizing their own (CPS)—Two dozen Madison city police Wednesday used clubs, hands, and boots to evict about 400 students sitting in at the University of Wisconsin Commerce Building. Later 40 more used over a dozen tear gas grenades to disperse the crowd of about 3.000. Sixty-five students were treated for abrasions and concussions at the UW hospital. The confrontation came after students occupied the building to obstruct recruiting by agents of the Dow Chemical Company, manufacturers of napalm used in Vietnam, Dean of Students Josep Kaufman had previously declared that Dow recruiting was “a uni versity function” and tliat students disrupting it would be subject to university discipline. Percy Julian, Jr., and Michael Reiter, attorneys for the students, are seeking a restraining order against the dean on the ground that such a threat over and above the sanctions of state and city law is aii invasion of First Amendment rights. About 2.000 students marched to the Commerce Building St 10 a m. and 130 sat in the hall where Dow was to recruit. Another 400 lined the corridors of the building and 200 formed a supporting picket line onthe outside. Proceedings were peaceful and orderly. with singing, joking, and occasional chants of “Down with Dow." "Hey. hey, LBJ, you want it? Now.” Campus police chief Ralph Hansen at one point pushed the crowd and said with a smile, “I’m going to tell your chancellor. He’s not going to like this at all..” At noon 18 club-carrying city police wearing gray plastic helments assembled outside the building and were greeted with a performance by The Uprising, a four-member mime troupe from the university. The policemen smiled but were not noticeably affected by the performance. Police Chief Hansen addressed the demonstrators, promising that "leave the campus forever" if they left the building. The demonstrators demanded this in writing and movement leaders Evan Stark. Stewart Ewing, Carlos Joly, and Richard Samson left to meet with Dean Kaufman. When Kaufman refused to talk to them or follow up on Hansen’s promise, Hansen declared the sitin an unlawful assembly, and called in the police. Marching into the building two abreast, the police waded into the first row of demonstrators, jabbing and thrusting with the ends of their clubs. As the line of students broke individuals were lifted and thrown towards the door. A number were injured against the doorframe and handle and one hit a plate glass window head on, breaking it. After about five minutes of jabbing, pushing, and beating, demonstrators began to break and run in fours and fives. Within 20 minutes the entire building was cleared. Dow would G. B. Shaw program to be in Rochester Brafnwell Fletcher will present “Bernard Shaw The Man,” Oct. 28 at the Nazareth College Arts Center in Rochester, New York. ■ This play is a fully-rounded theatrical portrait of playwright Bernard Shaw. Not merely a dramatic reading, but using a minimum of props and setting, and ingenious stages, Bramwell Fletcher fills the stage with Shaw the man outrageous, witty and wise: a symphony of ideas compiled and dramatically presented by Mr. Fletcher from comparatively unknown works his autobiographical sketches, es•— — etc. says, speeches, music. In case you’re Thoughts on almost any subject are explored, as Shaw himself states: “The only predictable thing about me is the unpredictable. Many people today regard me a general consultant to mankind on questions of sex, religion, music, drama, procreation, education, polities, war, criminal human stupidity, the destiny of man and even American baseball!” interested, the Doors have provided a copy of the Ivrics for you on the inside jacket of the album. i ins uangerous practice should be stopped immediately, since half the fun is taken out of an album when there isn’t any dispute as to what they’re really saying. Fall Weekend Blast FRIDAY, OCT. 27—8:30 - ? BANAT HALL 25 Review Place 2 Live Bands Free Refreshments —upi Telephoto Students and I* slack pOIICc Ciasn Madison police and University of Wisconsln students clashed last week when police were called in to break up an anti-war demonstration. Dozens were injured in the rioting that followed. SUDDENLY THE WORD IS ALPHAVILLE and a seem agent is in a Breathless Race against me Masters ol me Future! ADVANCE SALE—$1.75 Busses Leave Norton at 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale in Norton Lobby 9 A.M. 4 P.M. DONATION—$2.00 WAR STEAK $*95 Sandwich - KLEINHANS—WED., OCT. 25, PETER SCHICKELE ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) WITH THE U.S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � � 8:30 P.M. By Overwhelming Public Apathy ROYAL P.D.Q. BACH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP (1807-1742)? nnn ". “Oldest Steak House in W N.Y . 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 . . sets music back several hundred years'* TICKETS AT: NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE sAdmieeion; Oreh. $4.00, 3.50; Bak. 53.50, 3.00, 2.50* CMS ALPHAVILLE! 'IUK I [DK MM CONSTANTINE KARINA WDDIUUKili-WUllUIIIC MUX H W9W • I OWMM IlKIIM CONFERENCE THURS., FRI., SAT. I MiM ITAMIROFF BUM P UUK OM •IMWtMMW IIBHUS THEATER OCT. 26, 27, 28 Parformanca* at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 on Thursday Friday and Saturday at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, U �The Spectrum Pag* PourtMn Tuesday, October 24, 1967 ■ I sang my harp on the sun's deck Here at the water in the cool unblossomed year. And the light notes clung at my hair roots Like bird cries gathering. All the day's time leaned Into lengthening shadows And moments clung like fresh leaves On water. Wind crossed the pond Leaving stripes and crosses As though it rolled and cast down. Cast down its shape for vision. Wisteria hung for lavender In a blossom of perfume. And on the stone a toad Settled in sunlight. Is this saturation of senses enough? Living together between a time frame. We creature and non-creature And I among them. Susan McCord ©Contact Magazine, 1965 To communicate is the beginning of understanding fjmj AT&T V-P-V mIIUmmMCmhmi �Tuesday, October 24, 1967 Tho Spectrum Pag* Flft**n on the bench the spectrum of s p or ts by Billy Marlin Approximately one year ago on this campus an organization was founded to promote good and healthy athletic fun Lee Jones tallies three touchdowns as UB defense stops Boston College three Lee Jones carries failed to produce a first down. DiVito passes to Erwin and Jim Cavanaugh netted the Eagles 25 yards and put them on the Buffalo 5. The Eagles slammed three times unsuccessfully and a fourth DiVito sneak also failed and gave Buffalo the ball and also the ball game. J A I L Xfcj- , * Lee Jones Senior fullback score all three touchdowns Mick Murtha hit Chuck Drankoski three times to give the Bulls the field position necessary for Bob Embow to kick a 34-yard field goal and earn the Bulls a 19-6 halftime lead. The last Buffalo score came early in the fourth quarter. Dennis Mason replaced a shaken Murtha and completed his three passes, two to Drankoski and one to Rick Wells. The Bulls took a dozen plays to score from their own 46-yard line with Jones carrying the last three times and finally scoring from the BC three The Bulls began to build their three touchdown cushion the first time they were on attack. On the season’s finest sustained drive by a Murtha-led eleven, the Bulls marched 82 yards on 14 yard line. plays. The highlight of the drive was a brilliant fourth down call Leading the way to the Bulls’ from the hosts 34-yard line. Murthird consecutive victory was tha threw a screen pass to Kenagain the great play of Mike Luzny Eutkowski and the splendid ny. “Luz” intercepted a pass to sprinter carried to the BC 12-yard stop a BC drive, recovered a line. The Bulls ground their way fumble to set up a Buffalo score, down to the one-yard line where and blocked a punt for the BufLee Jones took the ball over for falo safety. Luzny was also able the score. Bob Embow converted to get to quarterback DiVito, who the first of his three successful generally enjoyed a comfortable point-after-touchdown tries and afternoon, in the passing pocket, as the Bulls’ pass rush was stymied. by Bob Woodruff Sports Drankoski established a new Buffalo mark for receptions in a single game. Dranko had nine catches for over one hundred yards, Drankowski did have some trouble holding on to the football but Mason and Murtha looked repeatedly to the shifty split end for key yardage. Editor Lee Jones BOSTON, Mass. crashed for three touchdowns and the State University of Buffalo great defensive unit held off a last quarter Boston College spurt to give the Bulls a 26-14 victory over the Eagles before 15,000 fans at Chestnut Hill Saturday. — The Bulls played a good ballcontrol game in all but the final quarter when the Eagles dominated the final action. Irv Wright, Ted Gibbons, Rusty Sabo and Tom Hoke turned in outstanding defensive performances. In winning their fourth game of the season against two losses, coach Doc Urich’s squad snapped a six road-game losing streak, and gave the Bulls their first victory over a Boston College team infour meetings. Injuries to key Bull personnel contest, and the Buf falo coaches had to shuffle their lineups. Danny Walgatc, Don Zabo and Teddy Gibbons, as well as Murlha, Patterson, and Rutkowski all had to leave the action at some time of the game. marred the The Eagles dropped their third game in four starts. The Bulls led 26-6 after three minutes were gone in the final quarter. Injuries to quarterback Mick Murtha and first and second string tailbacks Ken Rutkowski and Pat Patterson idled the Buffalo drive. The Eagles, led by alternating quarterbacks Joe DiVito and Mike Fallon maintained ball control and field position throughtout the final stanza but could score only one second-half touchdown against a tough Buffalo defense. BC started applying the pres- sure to what seemed to be a com- fortable Buffalo margin when Robertson recovered a muffed punt return on the Buffalo sixteen-yard line. Four plays later Dave Bennett scored from the Bulls three. Quarterback John Fallon swepf end for the two point conversion and with six and a half minutes left the Eagles had closed to within twelve points. BC continued to threaten when Tom Hurd fumbled the ensuing kickoff on the Buffalo 32yard line where the Eagles’ Joe McDonald fell on the ball. A DiVito to Terry Erwin pass moved the hosts inside the Buffalo 20, but fullback Brendan McCarthy lost the handle on the ball after which the Bulls’ sophomore safetyman Dick Horn pounced on the ball. Deep in their own territory, the Bulls were forced to punt after —Y»t« Chuck Dmnkoski caught nine passes for 103 yds the Bulls were on their way great victory. to a The Bulls’ defense kept pressure on DiVito and company and sophomore sensation Mike Luzny picked up a BC loose ball on the Eagle’s 39-yard line. Murtha needed to throw only one pass in the next eleven plays which set up Jones’ one-yard leap for the touchdown. The Bulls will be seeking their fourth straight victory, a feat they haven’t accomplished since 1959, against Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass., this Saturday. Rugby is a game similar to football and soccer. It is a continuous event comprised of two 35 minutes halves. Each team fields 15 men who like to indulge in rough, tough and torrid competition, not to mention beer drinking. Originated in England and popular in the Commonwealth countries, this sport has long bee.n regarded as the drinking man’s sport (after one game you have to drink so as to get so numb you don’t realize you are hurt). In this country, Rugby is now being played in West Coast (where else) in high schools all around the area. It is fast becoming a popular sport in this country, but why not at this uni- versity? A possible reason for its lack of popularity on this campus may be due to the fact it’s a club sport. However, Andy Smith, president of the club says, “It helps us by not being a varsity sport.” The reason he gives is that the club may want to go its own way and do what they want. by Eddie Levine Spectrum Staff Reporter In intramural action this week, two sports were in the spotlight. The tennis tournament reached winner in the singles was Rich Kantor, who defeated Mark Newton by scores of 6-0, 6-4. Newton came back in the doubles, teaming with Paul Goldsmith to win by a 6-1, 6-4 margin. -w/ The touch football league con tinned into its fifth week of action. The seven divisions are all very close, with no division having a sure bet for the champion- ly on a 38-yard scoring pitch to Jim Cavanaugh who had just beaten defensive back Tom Hurd. The Eagles never got to try the conversion due to a fumble on ship. the placement. During the entire afternoon, Mike Luzny displayed the form which made him one of the East’s top linebackers. Luzny blocked Mike Robertson’s punt from the BC end zone and the Bulls added a two-point safety to their lead. Mike Luzny star of I he game Hill, Mass. at Chestnut it’s free) try Rugby, It is time the students of this campus took an interest in something better than picketing, burning draft cards, and arguing about the war, and give it up for a few hours and enjoy a sporting event on its way up in this country and on this campus. And if you still feel aggressive, anxious, and willing to let yourself go, there will be not one, but two Rugby teams in the spring. That means that next spring there will be two articles on the sport. (and Tennis and touch football in intramural spotlight The finals of the tennis tournament were held on Friday. The I game against St. Catharines of Ontario. This game will be played on Saturday afternoon at approximately 2:30 p.m. on Rotary Field. There is no football game at home this week, so why not Rugby? For excitement, thrills, and a sport that is well worth seeing Another reason may be the failure of communication between Hopefully, you will give Saturday afternoon a try at watchthe student body and the club. If the students don’t know about ing something different. Be prethe team, how can they support pared to see a thrilling sport and it? On this campus, you may perhaps you’ll take an interest. learn through reading the sports This js the year of the upset, and section of this paper. it would be an upset to see this However, how many times has university get interested in this sport. A nicer thing couldn’t hapthe sport been given its due representation in the sports pages? pen to a group of nicer Rugby It’s sad, but true, that Rugby has players. not been covered very well at all by the Spectrum, so strange Bench warmer* as it may seen there is a Rugby Overheard at a banquet given team. One last reason is the unfor Clyde Pupick, one of the outwillingness of this country, let standing football players of the alone this campus, of accepting Lackawanna All-Stars was this, this sport. Lately, as was men"Clyde, being a football player, tioned, the sport is catching on. you must eat, sleep, and drink on the West Coast, The question football.” Clyde couldn’t believe is can it catch on here? this was asked of him and Fall weekend game astounded everyone by saying. Comprised of faculty and stu“Eat, sleep and drink football? dents alike, the Rugby Club is Are you crazy? A pigskin in my preparing for its Fall-Weekend kosher house?! . . ." its conclusion, while touch football continued. The Eagles, however, were out to show their fans that last week’s 50-28 dunking at the hands of Penn State was not a fluke. After a short punt DiVito struck quick- The Bulls also got possession of the ball after the safety and University. Under their own supervision, as this is not a varsity sport, these boys play a game that is fast, exciting, rough, and wide-open. In the Monday 3 p.m. league, the Meat and the Physical Edu cation majors continue to be undefeated. They were scheduled to meet yesterday. There are also two unbeaten entries in the Mon day 4 p.m. league: the Billy Shears squad and the Oak Court entry. Billy Shears drew a bye this week, while Oak met Oxford in another game scheduled yesterday. The USAVETS and Graduate Business, sharing the top spot in the Tuesday loop with the DoLoops, will clash this afternoon at 3 p.m. The Pop-Tops, with a 2-2 record, have an outside chance for the title. The Bacteriology Club and the both unbeaten, are tied for first place in the Wednesday 3 p.m. division. They met earlier in the season, and the game reBeeps, sulted in a tie. It will be up to the rest of (he teams to knock off one or the other in order to avoid a tie in the final standings. Pine Court is the only team in the Wednesday 4 p.m, league with no losses, but second-place Yale Court will have their shot at pinning the first loss on Pine tomorrow afternoon. Five unbeaten teams There are five remaining un beaten teams in the two fraternity loops. In the Thursday 3 p.m. league. Phi Kappa Psi is 3 0, while Sigma Phi Epsilon is 2-0-1, having been tied by oncebeaten Theta Chi earlier. Alpha Epsilon Pi also has only one setback, The two unbeatens will play (Please turn to Pg. 16) �Intramural action (Cont’d from Pg. 15) their showdown game this Thurs- day at 3 p.m. Three of the seven entries in not lost a game. Alpha Phi Omega has won two games in their two starts, while Tau Delta Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu have won two and tied one each in their three games. Alpha Phi Omega and Tau Delta Rho will meet head-on this Thursday. The golf tournament, already twice-postponed, has been set for this Friday. If the weather forces another postponement, the new date will be set for sometime in Spring. Cross-country is the other intramural sport which will have its day at the golf course. The teams have already been entered, and five or more runners from each entry will compete. Monday 3 p.m. The Meat Phys. Ed. Majors Due Process The 55’ers . Number Ones Tonkers Grad. Law Monday 4 p.m, Billy Shears Oak Court Walnut Court Oxford Court Redwood Court Hickory Court Cedar Court Tuesday USA VETS Do-Loops ... 3-1 22 0-4 0-4 Grad Business Pop-Tops Hillel Bills Auldins Wednesday 3 p.m. 20 1 The Beeps Nadgos 2-1-0 Manhattans 1-1-1 1-3-1 Dispensibles Sctorbeni 0-3-1 Dukes 03-0 Wednesday 4 p.m. Two other intramural tournaments will be held this Friday at the Grover Cleveland Golf Course. the Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Sixteen 40-0 3 0-1 220 1-1-1 1-2-1 0-20 030 4-0-0 2-1-0 2-2-0 12-1 1-2-0 02 1 Pine Court Yale Court Elm Court Paonessa Maple Court Beech Court Sycamore Court Thursday 3 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Pi Theta Chi Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Phi Thursday 4 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Tau Delta Rho Sigha Alpha Mu Pi Lambda Tau Phi Epsilon Pi Coll 45's Rolling Stones 0-3-0 3 00 20 1 2 10 111 030 03 0 200 2 0-1 20 1 120 1-2 0 030 030 Bulls' statistics Bulls First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Pbrmer All-American, killed m Vietnam war, eulogized by friend Editor’s note: The author of the following dispatch is with UPI he had been assigned to Virginia der, the former West Point All-America end who was killed with 57 other U.S. soldiers this week in a Viet Cong ambush: Robbins reflects on the relationship in this piece. Holleder loved to recall how he first met Paul Dietzel when the soft-spoken- coach jumped from Louisiana State to Army, laughing at how the young Southerner left the wives and “brass” of by Paul Robbins BOSTON, Mass. (UPI)—“I don’t need statisticians or writers,” Don Holleder snapped at me. “I need halfbacks and linemen.” cadet and then as an assistant I had just reported to Holathletic director when he decided leader at Camp Casey in Koto make the military his career, rea. He was the head coach taught him what was best. Division of the 7th Infantry Pride cracked a whip and Holfootball team and I had been leder followed its direction. The rawboned Webster, N.Y., assigned as “business mananever he ger,” a plush job for a second product at West forgot what learned Point. Those who a lieutenant with just couple served under him Undoubtedly of months left in Korea. won’t soon forget him either. It was the Holleder “mask,” Team undefeated similar to the one Mickey Mantle or other persons in the limelight flash at first acquaintance. When you get to know them it drops. At a height of five feet eight inches and a weight of 135 pounds, Holleder realized I couldn’t answer his player problems but maybe I could help him otherwise. The mask dropped. Holleder, who had turned down a lucrative football contract with the New York Giants to stay in the Army, paused and took a last drag at his cigarette. Then he sat down and started with, “Well, okay. Here’s what you’ll do . . My job was easy, though, since Holleder knew what had to be done. His motto of “always go 'top drawer’ and nothing but the best—became the team’s unofficial motto. Holleder knew what he wanted —for himself and his men. His years at West Point, first as ’’ His division football team went including a undefeated 13-0 Coconut Bowl win over a team of military all-stars from Hawaii in Honolulu just before Christmas, 1963. Holleder saw to it that any of us who would ordinarily have returned to Korea after the game and then been sent home within a couple of weeks went home, instead, from Honolulu. The rest of the team spent the holidays among the palm trees and sandy beaches, instead of overlooking snow-covered rice paddies and desolate mountains that make up Korea in mid-winter. Holleder returned to Korea a far cry from his previous assignments as a platoon leader with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii and assistant athletic director at West Point—to win a leadership award for the Pacific Area Command. I lost track of him after that, except to learn — — — West Point spellbound when he returned to where he had served as an assistant coach. Holleder picked up some of Dietzel’s-ways because he, too, was demanding of his subordinates, yet wise enough to know when to be tactful. Recalls Army - Navy Another thing Holleder loved to recall was the hubbub surrounding the Army-Navy game . . . painting the grass green . . . massive programs that brought in thousands of dollars from ads and sales . . . the tradition. “It’s a million dollar production. You just have to be there,” he’d mutter, comparing the pomp of the Army-Navy classic with Korea. Col. Earl “Red” Blaik, who stunned the sports world in 1955 when he changed Holleder from an All-America end to an untried quarterback, even if he was lefthanded, devoted a chapter of his memoirs to Holleder. Anyone else who knew the ex-AIl-America end probably would do the same if he ever wrote a book. If anything rankled Holleder, it may have been that his pretty wife Caroline had presented him with three girls. “Maybe some day I’ll have a boy,” Holleder would say with an embarrassed grin. “Maybe . . I see by the newspaper that Holleder left four children in addition to his wife in Arlington, Va. Maybe he got that wish. Don Holleder, cut down by a Viet Cong ambush at the age of 32, obviously didn’t know too much about renting cars. He said it “was when you’re No. 1 that you try a little harder,” and he did. — $tglc Crest What's a wild, new snack that takes 30 seconds to make, needs no refrigeration, comes complete with nothing to wash, and can be stored in a dormitory for 63 years? (t|6nont JO) poo) t! ||OD |Dui) Aj|S!UI31)3 — uD3 U9A8 446119 6iq o gjojgq )i)6u 'iqejupiuj UNIVERSITY PLAZA j) Ads |L)6u gqt tsnj |i)un ujooj jnoA u| Admd 41 gpig 40144 si uppng v-9>(Oq5 )noqo 6u|q) jS9q 944 )ng )U9ujouj noA 9|qosodS!p Sj 6u!q(Aj9Ag sj9)|0l|S AoMOAWJ4fpuo 'spi| 'suoods 'sduippnd jnoj q)|M 96D)|DDd uppnj y-9)(DL(S H 3D 9 'D||iuD/\ '940103043 u| puo ’6uippnd )o6 -)9S 4! 40| 'spuosgs oc JO) 91)045 "p!| 944 dous 'dnD 944 ui jgpMOd puo J94DAA 4nd 4Sfif 9S|9 6914490105 s,4| uppng y-gjjDqg 9)9|dlUOD ouDuog S9WOD jo q3|ODSJ9)jng : v Raymond’s Gay Ninety BARBER SHOP Razor Cutting For the "in group" 3205 Bailey Ave. (at Stockbridge) �Tuesday, c October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Peace Corps loses doctors due to draft exemption change Special to The Spectrum WASHINGTON — Recent re visions in the Selective Service laws have caused the Peace Corps to launch an intensive nationwide campaign to recruit doctors. During the first six years of its existence, the Peace Corps was assigned staff doctors by the U.S. Public Health Service. By working for the Corps, these doctors were able to fulfill their military obligations without serving in the army or with the Public Health Service. However, changes made in the draft laws this year barred such future assignments. ada. With a population of 20 million, a way of life that is only marginally different from the American, political freedom, job opportunities and, for some most importantly, no conscription, Canada is easy to make the transition to. About 15,000 Americans move to Canada every year. Until recently this migration has been more than matched by the ‘Brain Drain’ Canadians worthe several thousand ry about nurses, teachers and production workers who move each year into the States. But this year, for the first time since the war, it is expected that migration to Canada will outweigh immigration to the U.S. Recently and this accounts for the change in direction of young Amerithe brain drain cans are more and more moving to Canada to evade the draft and involvement in the war. Canadian immigration officials have no record of the number of immigrants who were 1-A before they arrived, but Marc Satin who runs the Toronto office of the anti-draft program says he gets about half-a-dozen draft-evaders going through the office a day, and says that the load is about the same in offices in Montreal and Vancouver. There are also eight small offices and groups helping draft evaders in other cities. Thousands of others simply cross the border as landed immigrants without contacting groups concerned with — — — draft evaders. Volunteers in Canada Since Canada’s unified armed services are manned by volunteers. Canada does not recognize "draft evasion” or “international flight to avoid prosecution” as crimes, though these are punished by five to ten years in jail in the U.S. Consequently, draft evaders cannot be extradited. Tom Kent, the left-leaning chief civil servant of the Department of Citizenship and Immigra- has put it quite plainly: “There is not any prohibition in the Immigration Act or regulations against the admission of persons who may be seeking to avoid induction into the armed services and, therefore, providing tion they meet immigration requirements. we have no basis in law for barring their entry.” Asked about American efforts to prosecute draft resisters, External Affairs Minister Paul Martin said that Canada does not "feel under any obligation to enforce the laws in that regard of any country.” create association to grant health degrees In the past, we had up to 400 The Association of Schools of their internship who asked for Ups assignment,” said Dr. Stanley C. Scheyer, director of the Peace Corps’ Office of Medical Pro- 13 universities that offer degrees in health related professions. The State University of Buffalo school of Health Related Professions has announced that it is one of the schools involved. grams. “We’ve had over 400 inquiries this year, but now that the draft exemption is gone, we’ve been receiving letters from applicants saying they can’t take two years out of their lives to serve in the Peace Corps and then another two years for military service,” The Peace Corps now has 134 doctors serving overseas in 45 of the 55 countries to which volunteers are assigned. Viet war increasing flow of Americans to Canada TORONTO (CPS)—In the past few years more and more Americans have been moving to Can- UB joins others to An American who wishes to become a citizen of Canada enters as a landed immigrant by filling in the appropriate forms from the Department of Citizenship and Immigration and either mailing them to Ottawa, the capital, or presenting them at the border when he enters Canada, A would-be immigrant must be 18-years-old (though his wife need not be) and not a member of one of the “prohibited classes.” Prohibited classes are defined by Section 5 of the Canadian Immigration Act to include idiots, the insane, convicted criminals, and those who are likely to become public charges. Those jailed for civil rights activity are not likely to be barred, and any healthy, honest young man with either a job offered or enough money to survive on is likely to be admitted. Newspapers here have from time-to-time commented that the certification 1-A is a pretty good guarantee of the quality of an immigrant. Almost any American may visit Canada. Soldiers in uniform are required to produce leave papers at the border, but others pass into the country after only cursory examination of baggage. It is illegal however for visitors to work in Canada, and a visitor must generally return to the U.S. in order to make application for immigration. Student entry Any student admitted to a reputable Canadian school and having the money to pay for it may enter Canada on a “student entry certificate” which allows him to work during the summer and become a landed immigrant without leaving the country once he has graduated. Generally, a bare majority of Canadians seem to be opposed to the American war (though the government is a member of the International Control Commission in Vietnam, and hence strictly neutral), either from principled opposition to its illegality and immorality or through a feeling of nationalistic superiority to the U.S. These people therefore sup- port draft evaders. Since Canada has a chronic shortage of skilled labor, employers welcome Americans, who are generally better educated and trained than other immigrants or Canadians. Draft evaders' here report little difficulty in finding jobs. Psychology Professor Martin Wall of University College said a continued effort will be made to raise money from other stu dent associations and to inform American students about the possibilities of going to Canada. created by Dr. J. Warren Perry, Dean of the State University of Buffalo School, said that the “Association was established to meet today’s changing pattern of health care with its emphasis on well being and keeping people healthy, re- habilitation services for the ill and disabled, and early detection and prevention of disease." 1 Dr. Perry is vice president of the organization and also president-elect. The aims of the association are to provide a means of communication between the different schools and set some guidelines for the teaching of health sciences. The organization is strictly voluntary and strives for educational betterment. New trends in medicine to prevent disease and rehabilitate those stricken with formerly incurable afflictions have nurtured a tremendous growth in the Health Related Professions. Twenty more colleges are developing degree programs in health fields and it is estimated that by December 1968, 60 colleges will be offering programs in this field. The State University of Buffalo school is indicative of this growth. Created in 1965, the School now offers BS degrees in Medical Technology, Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy. In May, 1967, 61 students received de- grees and presently 306 students are matriculating in these health related fields. Peg* S*v*nt**n On Wall Street by Michael Galitier After rising to the 940 level several weeks ago, the Dow Jones industrial average has 'slipped to the 915 area. The main reason for this downswing has been the hesitance exhibited by traders due to fears of higher interest rates. As one broker commented, “Higher interest rates mean tighter money.” It should be remembered that higher interest rates were the cause of the 1966 bear market. One reason that future higher interest rates arc probable lies in the failure of Congress to enact President Johnson’s 10% surtax bill. Thus, if the necessary fiscal policies are not adopted, stricter monetary policies must be the next and last resort. Con- gress says to Johnson. "We vyill pass your surtax bill only if you decrease your budget by five billion dollars.” Johnson says firmly, “I will not decrease spending." Congress replies, "Then you won’t get your bill passed." I hope they don’t take too long in concluding their little game. I would recommend that caution be taken in investing at this time until some decision is made concerning fiscal policies. The market presently is quite selective. Evidence of this selectivity is seen upon noting the close on Thursday, Oct. 12. 24 stocks set new 1967 highs while 51 stocks set new lows. An evaluation of certain industries 1967 first-half nets were down from 1966 first-half for all domestic airlines except 1 Continental and United, which were up 30.4% and 33.2% respectively (National and Delta report on fiscal year basis. However, Continental second-half net should be lower due to cancellation of flights by the Military Air Command (MAC) on which Continental is quite dependent. Uramium has been moving much higher due to realization of the vast potential inherent in the nuclear energy industry. United Nuclear, a uranium supplier, has already moved from a low of 18 to a high of SI this year. EG&G, involved in Atomic Energy Tests, has moved from 15 two years ago to a high of — 140. Auto So So. Chrysler, due to the Ford Strike, has increased its share of the market to 20%. Dealer reception to AMC’s sporty Javelin has been very good. Whether AMC will return to the black is still a question. How Sweet They Computer Are. Buy, Buy, Buy! IBM reported a 27% increase in third quarter earnings. It has moved from 500 to 580 in a little over a month. Control Data at 140 should see 200 by early next year. Scientific Data has already risen from 70 to 120 since the summer. Air Pollution Industry of the Future. Companies participating in the future growth of this industry include Zurn Industries (Over the Counter) and Research Cottrell (American Stock Exchange). Both these stocks possess a great deal of glamor. From last June to July, Zurn climbed from 20 to 60 and then split two for one. In one week in September, Research Cottrell rose 15 — — Though six million Color TV sets are scheduled to be sold in — 1967 up from 4.7 million in 1966, third quarter earnings results have not been good (in fact pretty poor, particularly for Admiral, National Video, and Mag navox. Motorola, however, has been strong lately due to a recommendation by a brokerage house. Looks like my optinlism several weeks ago concerning this industry may have to wait a while. Airlines Costs rising faster than revenues. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) doesn’t look kindly on air fare increase. Mu tual funds have steadily lightened their positions in Pan Am, Continental, American and others. — — points. Percy claims South Vietnamese are neglecting responsibility in war by Robert W. Lucas at night when some of the bitterest fighting begins,” Percy WASHINGTON (GNS) Sen. Charles H. Percy (R.-Ill.) said that returning American fighting men have told him that the South Vietnamese "are increasingly will ing to hold our coat while we go in to do battle.” The Illinois senator made his statement in an exclusive question-and-answer interview with reporters for the Gannett News Service in Washington. said. He said he had had no feeling that the “South Vietnam army was a terribly hard-working, dedicated army such as, say, the South Koreans had developed." — Percy had said earlier that he did not believe South Vietnam was "carrying its rightful share of combat” in the Vietnam war. Asked to identify his sources of information on this score, Percy quoted wounded U. S. servicemen and “distinguished Ameri- Percy linked his doubts about the performance of the South Vietnamese in the war with his skepticism about the Johnson Administration’s “lack of candor in reporting back to the people . . “There have been so many misleading statements that this has now become a matter of general concern in the nation," Percy said. And he said the press has been the most severe critic of the lack of candor in the Ad can ministration. Associated Press, The National Observer and Newsweek magazine. People unhappy correspondents,” including writers of recent articles for the Works in daylight “Vietnam reporters have characterized the South Vietnamese army as working only daylight hours and stopping its activities Percy repeated his earlier warnings that the “vast majority of people are unhappy with the Johnson Administration's policy in Vietnam." And he expressed doubts about the Administration's ability to 'bring about useful negotiations," bilities for talks, once reported by the late Adlai Stevenson, previously existed. Percy’s references to press reports in U. S. newspapers obviously referred to a story in the Aug. 7 New York Times. It said American officers in Vietnam describe the South Vietnam army as lacking in leadership, “The fighting men are tough, willing story and courageous," the said, "but like soldiers everywhere, they are worthless if badly led and poorly motivated.” Saigon nightclub The Times story also said: "It is not uncommon to see two dozen off-duty army officers talcing their ease of a Saturday night in Maxim's, an expensive Saigon nightclub.” In his interview, Percy said that “If leading officials in the Administration wish to refute this (the part-time performance of the South Vietnam army), they will have to debate it with the fourth estate (the press) not with those of us who have not recently been there in the field actually to make a personal ap- even though possi- praisal." — �Tuesday, October 24, 1967 The Spectrum Page Eighteen Some people don’t like us. We don’t care. We’re not in business to be liked. Our business is news . . . and we report it factually, concisely, brightly. We report it without regard to outside pressures. And we don’t let our own opinions color its presenta. tion. We express our opinions on the editorial pages—and only on the editorial pages. Our business is service . . . and we serve students better and more often than any other college newspaper in Western New York. Our business is people we tell them what other people are doing and saying. And how others effect their lives. ... Our business can be your business . . . The Spectrum needs more interested and dedicated people on the staff. You don't have to be able to write. We can teach you that. Or you can work on a non-writing staff. . . advertising, layout, copy or photography. and see us. You can’t make money on The Spectrum. But you can earn tremendous satisfaction helping to keep the University community informed and aware. Come The Spectrum Q “The only full coverage student newspaper on the Niagara Frontier” 355 NORTON HALL 831-2210 Some people do like u«. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n13_19671024 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddc8cac9bbfa7b9e96d49c39bf5e0c22.pdf 8aa9fe2304fd199fcbc5854ad1c1f07a PDF Text Text The $pecti\um Vol. 18, No. 12 O State University of New York at Buffalo ra ro :es Friday, October 20, 1967 ow across coun resis Arrests and injuries mar protests on eve of Washington demonstration United Press International OAKLAND (UPI) —Violence erupted early this week in coast-to-coast demonstrations draft and the VietJ ) nam war. On the second day of a side the center and were escorted planned week of protests, out of the building. club swinging police routed Nationwide round The demonstrations were part more than 3,000 rebellious, screaming pickets from of a nationwide round in which protestors were throwing away around the Northern Calior burning their draft cards to fornia Induction Center at dramatize their resistance to the Oakland. draft and the war in Southeast - Twenty-two persons were treat- than 140 were arrested Monday in the first day of the demonstrations when they blockaded induction centers, staged sit-ins or fought with police and U. S. marshals. The protests sparked largely by a group called The Resistance the building. Some 250 to 300 demonstrators picketed an induction center in Seattle, Wash. Four of the group tried to distribute pamphlets in- and the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Nineteen demonstrators were arrested and hauled away at Los Angeles when they staged a sitdown in front of an induction center, barring the path for inductees who were trying to enter —UPI Telephoto Oakland melee Oakland, Calif, police, swinging billy clubs and firing cannisters of eye stinging liquid marched into a crowd of two-thousand anti-draft demonstrators Tues- day. Local anti-war actions mount in support of Washington march Special to The Spectrum “There is no difference between the American government (in this war) and the support the support the German people gave to the Nazi government when it destroyed 6 million innocent people,” Donald Mikulecky, assistant professor of biophysics at the State University of Buffalo, told the Selective Service personnel. He was one of 20 faculty members, students and clergymen who handed in draft registration cards, classification cards or letters of support this Wednesday in Buffalo as part of a national resistance against the draft. He handed in a letter of full support for those turning in their cards and said he would aid and abet such actions until such time as young men are no longer called “to commit crimes against humanity.” His letter also stated his intent to turn in his own draft card Friday in Washington at the Justice Department. “I was one of hundreds of other faculty, clergy and professional people who had publicly dedicated themselves to resisting and supporting those who resist,” One of the first students to return his draft card was Lawrence Faulkner, a graduate student here. He went into the office and was informed that he could be sentenced to five years in jail for willful non-possession of his draft card. When asked to affirm that he had been informed of the law and the penalties, he replied: “I will affirm that the Vietnam war is illegal, immoral and unjust and that I will have no part in it, and that I will affirm.” While draft cards were being handed in, war protestors who had been picketing Buffalo’s old Post Office building on Ellieott St. filed inside and supported the draft resisters by picketing and chanting: “Hell no, we won’t go.” Mr. Falkner was loudly applauded after he turned in his card and explained: “They are applauding for every young man across the country who is handing in his card this week.” There had been a rally proceeding the resistance on the first floor of Norton Hall which attracted about 600 students. Speakers commented on the effects of the war in the United States. Mr. Faulkner said that men returning from the service were seen becoming hard and violent. “An ex-Marine came up to me, he said he had fought in Vietnam. With regard to violence he said that it took him and a friend of his about a year to get killing out of their minds. He marched with us against the war on Oct. 7,” he said. A second major draft resistance is being planned in Buffalo for December. Asia. More ed for injuries at hospitals and police arrested 14 persons. Vietnam, will be climaxed tomorrow by a mass demonstration in Washington. The National Guard will fur- nish 2,500 military policemen the Lincoln Memorial and march on the Pentagon. Wisconsin melee Club wielding police broke up an anti-Vietnam war sit-in at the University of Wisconsin Wednesday and held mobs of retaliating students at bay with tear gas. Scores of persons were injured. A spokesman for the university hospital said about 65 persons were treated for injuries and one was hospitalized with blurred vision. Five or six policemen were among the injured. The melee erupted when campus and city police equipped to deal with riots moved against about 150 demonstrators who sat, arms locked together, in corridors of the Commerce building. Local students return draft cards protestors turned in or classification noSelective Service OfEllicott Street Wednesday to climax a demonstration against the draft. Approximately 100 State University of Buffalo students and faculty members began marching in front of the building at 2:30 p.m. Half the group then proceeded to Room 208 where the cards were to be turned in. The other half of the group was prevented from going upstairs because of overcrowding in the About 20 draft cards tices to the fices at 121 involuntary servitude stopped.” The Local Board was ordered by Selective Service headquarters in Albany to accept any cards turned in. No immediate action was taken by authorities against those who turned in their cards. A leaflet passed out by the group declared, “We are turning in our draft cards because we will not involuntarily serve an unjust conscription system.” The action is part of a nation- wide Anti Draft Week that has engineered similar demonstrations in Oakland, Seattle and other parts of the country. building. They were met at the second floor offices of the board by two U.S. marshals, who permitted them to enter the offices one at time. As each protestor entered, the board’s auditor, Edward Doody, warned them of the penalty for failure to carry the Selective Service registration card. The peaceful demonstration, replete with anti-draft placards and anti Vietnam war chants, was designed, “To demonstrate to thousands of young people that Dec. note: This story was writby Miss Ronnie Bromberg, an editor of the Bullalo Insighter.) < ten to help District of Columbia police patrol the Capital's streets. Organizers predict that from 40,000 to 100,000 protesters will rally at Editor’s local �Th Pag* Two • s tudent Senate holds uproarious session Two senators resign as anti-war resolution passes after wild debate but more imi lortantly as lay nigl President Richard Miller’s, resolution calling upon the U.S. government to end all “offensive military operations” in Vietnam. The resolution was passed following a fiery two-hour debate, during which two Senators, Nick Sargent and Sandra Funt, announced their resignations. Student Association President Stewart Edelstein said Thursday that he had not yet received any written resignations, and that the resignations of Mr. Sargent and Miss Funt had been only verbal. The resolution stated that the Student Senate believes “the freedom of the University and the freedom of the society cannot be diverted from the struggle for world peace.” It also listed the world wide and domestic consequences of the war. The Senate urged that the U.S. Government should take the following action: The immediate cessation of bombing in North and South Viet- cal settlement The termination of offensive military operations, such as “search and destroy missimjs" and programs of crop dcslrumon. These steps de-escalation arc required not only as humanitarian • I - Programs initiated to aid visiting foreign scholars One hundred foreign scholars representing more than twentyfive countries are visiting the State University of Buffalo this over of the Student Senate. Senator Daryl Rosenfeld brought up the issue of student apathy over this question. She pointed out that interest in the resolution was low, as evidenced by student attendance at the Senate meeting. the role The recognition by the United States in an unequivocably clear manner that the National Liberation Front must be a separate party to any negotiations. • A negotiated settlement that will allow for the earliest possible removal of fighting forces • in Vietnam The Senate also called for a University ■ wide referendum on the Vietnam resolution in an addition sponsored by Penny Bergman Mr. Miller spoke in support of his resolution, stressing the fact that it does not speak for the student body, but only for the Senate, He stated that it was the role of the Senate, as student leaders, to motivate opinion, and not merely to reflect it. • nam. debate Leni Friday, October 20, 1967 Spectrum In reaction to this opinion, Senator Barry Tellman offered an alternative motion. He suggested that before the Senate take a stand, a referendum should be held to determine the feelings of the majority of the student body on the Vietnam issue. To aid them in adjusting to American way of life, the University’s Office of International Educational Services has planned a variety of activities for the new faculty members and research workers. To coordinate the program, the Office has appointed Mrs, Dean Neal Slalkin asked why the G. Pruitt, as advisor of foreign Senate should be involved in the scholars. Formerly Mrs. Pruitt issue at all. Mr. Miller explained was assistant advisor on foreign that it was their responsibility as student affairs. She has planned individuals in a position of power. a series of monthly activities He added: “Are we leaders or which may take the form of a followers, are we rubber stamps, reception, a coffee hour or a or are we going to make decistour of Buffalo points of interions on our own?” est. This is being done in conjunction with the Special project Slatkin objects of the Women’s Club, a group of After this was passed, Mr. Slatvolunteers who will assist her in kin made a motion for reconsidthis program. eration of the resolution. He inAlso, between monthly meetsisted that there had been little ings, the Office may introduce actual discussion on the resolution itself. In effect, he suggested that another resolution could be brought up with more acceptable wording. There was extensive debate by almost every senator on the terms of the resolution. the foreign faculty to local families or arrange dinner engage ments for them. Mrs. Pruitt expressed her de relieve “homesickness’ felt by the foreign visitors by making them feel that someone is truly concerned about their welfare as individuals. Sometimes the language barrier may present problems for the foreign scholars and their families. In this case, the University’s program in English for the foreign born can help, and the Office of International Educational Services sees to it that those in need of such aid are quickly informed of the courses available. The Office also helps fbreign scholars to meet other problems of everyday life in the U.S., such as searching for suitable living quarters, registering children in school, paying taxes, opening bank accounts, and getting the services of a doctor or dentist. Suicide Prevention Center financially forced to dose The Suicide Prevention Center A roll call vote was then taken of Buffalo officially closed down on the unrevised Mr. Miller resolution which passed 9-3-0. A sep- early this week. arate vote was taken on the Faced with insurmountable motion to hold a referendum debts, the center closed only after after the resolution was passed. having its phone service cut off This also carried. and every piece Of furniture in its office tagged by the sheriff for public auction. The center was located for the past two weeks at 19 Laurel Street, a location donated free of charge after Director Joe Vetter and his staff were evicted from their former offices at 1361 Main Street. Mr. Vetter explained that a lack of donations from the community finally forced him to close up the center. On Monday, the last day of operation, he reported receiving $1.75 in the mail. He is presently over $7000 in debt, and has_ found that he is being held personally responsible for the debts of the center. The closing came as the final round in a long financial struggle to keep the center open. Mr, Vetter commented that he had seen the center through similar difficulties in the past, but that this time the pressure from Buffalo’s “professional” agencies was too great. Various agencies have criticized the center for its unorthodox techniques of partially staffing its twenty-four-hour-a-day operation with former alcoholics and addicts, and of eliminating most necessary paperwork and back files. Joe Vetter is now planning to go to work as a business consultant: “I’ve got $7000 to make up, but with the help of God, I’ll eventually make it.” When asked if he has plans for opening another Suicide Prevention Center in the future, he commented that the chances are slim —he feels he has met all the opposition he can take in Buffalo. BWFALOt FMKST TJMIM III MMi W. w Qp— 11:4ft A. �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum P»9e Brockport expands Peace Corps field service and degree program BROCKPORT The Peace Corps and the State University College at Brockport have an— ments to ana expand the Peace Corpfe/College Degree training project launched in the summer of 1967. The highly favorable reaction to this summer’s pioneer venture sparked the decision to enlarge the program for exiena 1968. It is the first program to make Peace Corns training and service an integral part of curricula leading to Bachelor’s and Mas- ter’s degrees. Candidates will be selected from students in good standing at an accredited college who are completing their sophomore or junior year by June 1968. Those selected will be able to earn, an AM or BS degree and will be eligible for a Peace Corps assignment in one academic year flanked by two summers of fully subsidized and integrated academic courses and Peace Corps training. They will be expected "tmnaior in mathematics or the sciences; those who have completed their junior year prior to entrance into the program will have the opportunity for a double-major. At the end of the second summer the graduates as Peace Corps volunteers will be off on their Latin American assignment. As members of the staffs of teacher training institutions or consultants to secondary teachers of mathematics or science, they will be important participants in the educational development efforts of their host countries. During their two-year service they will have the opportunity to earn up to twelve semester hours graduate credit. Peace Corps and College officials pointed out the several features which make the program unique, including: dateline news, Oct 20 academic cred- it for Peace Corps training, fully subsidized totalling thirty two summer sessions semester rrpHit hours, in-depth Peace Corps, synchronized training with the liberal arts and specialized professional preparation, individualized programming, opportunity for double majors and supervised overseas graduate work. Brockport President Albert Warren Brown commented: “This integrated program is based on our two fold conviction: to combine the college and Peace Corps experiences is to make both more relevant and meaningful and the personal product more Valuable, and to provide much-n e e d e d skilled specialists mathematics — and science teachers—as Peace Corps volunteers in Latin Amer ica is to make a significant con tribution to all concerned.” Anti- Vietnam Democrats circulate petition to halt Johnson renomination A petition to block the renomination of President Johnson as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1968 is being circulated at the State University of Buffalo and across the country. in The New York Times on Sunday, Nov. 26. The letter is the first step in a grass-roots campaign of Democrats who voted for peace in 1964 by supporting President Johnson. They An organization known as Dissenting Democrats is collecting signatures and funds for an Open Letter to President Johnson and the Democratic Party to appear are now organizing a na- tional movement to oppose his renomination at the Democratic National Convention. 12,000 signatures have been collected for an ad in the Los Angeles Times Anyone can GOOF. With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. • trrt • *" 'tJm? Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Three to appear on the same day. The campaign also involves sending delegates to the Democratic Convention next year who will be pledged to peace candidates, The group has not yet determined which alternative candidate they will support. UNITED NATIONS The 10 non-permanent members of the U.N. Security Council were meeting today to assess hopes for reconciling Arabs and Israeli differences on a Middle East peace settlement. CANBERRA, Australia—Prime Minster Harold Holt said a summit meeting of Vietnam allies is likely to be held in late November or early December. Holt told a news conference the summit meeting probably would be in Seoul, South Korea or Bangkok, Thailand. MIAMI—Cuban premier Fidel Castro eulogized his slain guerrilla warfare expert, Ernesto Che Guevara, Wednesday night over a nationwide radio and television hookup in Havane iO days ago and called his death “a lucky blow” for Bolivian forces, adding that Che's death might have resulted from "his Achilles heel—m« absolute score for — danger." VATICAN CITY—Catholic lay leaders ended a world congress Wednesday night by approving an outspoken resolution asking their church to let individual couples decide whether to use contraceptives. The birth control issue was part of a lengthy resolution on world development which noted the "anguishing" problem of over popu- lation. A strongly-worded draft resolution condemning the Vietnam war and bombing of civilians did not reach the congress floor but another resolution generally deplored “the scandal of all wars" and urged “all possible steps” to terminate them. ALBANY, N.Y.—Constitutional Convention President Anthony J. Travia is expected to personally kick off the campaign in Rochester next Monday to sell the proposed new state charter. The long-awaited campaign opening will begin just three weeks before New York voters go to the polls to decide the fate of the product produced at the $10 million convention this summer. MERIDIAN, Miss. A seven-woman, five-man jury resumes deliberation for three hours and 18 minutes without reaching a decision Wednesday, the jury quit for the night a U0 p.m. EOT. Deliberations resume at 9:30 a.m. today. SAIGON—Communist troops trapped major ambush in two days, military spokesmen said Thursday. American bombers hit North Vietnam in a 100-mission assault in which one U.S. and one Communist plane were shot down. U.S. Airforce B-52 Slratofortresses smashed at positions of some 30,000 North Vietnamese troops poised on the South Vietnamese border in front of embattled U.S. Marine forts. The spokesmen said U.S. battle deaths last week amounted to 171, bringing the toll through Saturday to 13,907. Fighting since Sunday has pushed the figure to about 14,000. PEOPLE NEEDING HELP FROM PEOPLE; it's as simple as that. The Suicide Prevention Center, Citizens for Mental Health are sponsoring a FALL FESTIVAL at the Lance & Shield Club on Sunday, October 22, 1967 from 2 P.M. till 10 P.M. There will be dancing, entertainment, and food. Tickets are $2.00 and can be picked up at the Center at 19 Laurel St. (Just around the corner from the old center at Main and Utica.) For further info. just call 886*8749, or 8867188. STAMP IT! ir» TNI RAOI REGULAR PS 3 LINK TUT Cm The finest ■CTRL POCKET RUBBER STAMP VT ■ 2“ . Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling chargee. Add ealcn tax. Prempt shipment Satisfechen Gnarenlaei TNI MOPP CO. P. 0. Boa 1812) Lenex Spnts Station ATLANTA. BA.. 10328 �P»g« Four The Spectrum Friday, October 20, 1967 Accounting causes confusion GOMM'mm, I mmjmmrmJ The University is dead. -A ■T' i mate turn of events has been broil] ;ht about not solely by student grbups which had by poor planning planned this year’s activities, not solely by the Student but by an accounting Senate which appropriates funds office that has succumbed in the face of a task which it is apparently unable to perform. ' 1 Most students can easily remember all the publicity that urged payment of student fees through September. The fee-payer was promised a world of benefits. Never a dull week around this University. -j- — No one knows exactly how much has been collected. Even the great computers haven’t been able to figure that out yet. Since they don’t know how much they have, they logically don’t know how much they can spend. Since they don’t know how much they can spend, all spending has been kept at a minimum. I CANT HELP THINKINGS rfs a Funny- RaceIm .mASHIPEWOO •we— , am r ' p> (T)i967-0CPOX€R«XT*- Result: Sharp curtailment of activities, Most students have come to realize that little is being offered. Result: Why pay fees next semester? "You can't do this to us because we want to discuss Vietnam!" Or perhaps... It doesn’t take a financial wizard to realize that if students don’t poy fees next semester, the problem won’t be one by Barry Holticlaw of accounting there will clearly be a shortage of funds. This in turn could imply that less can be offered and even more students will say: “Why pay fees.” It’s time for a revolution in the U. S. empire When the chant becomes nothing more than a resoundGreat Britain should stage a reenactment of the ing echo of students who once paid their fees, the place will Boston Tea Party, with the roles reversed. Harold Wilson, dump your bloody endorsement of an equallook as though depression hit. ly bloody U. S. foreign policy into the muddy waters The Spectrum recognizes that there are problems in- of the Thames. It’s about time the British declared volved in collecting and dispersing student activities fees. their independence from us. In an amazing show of popular sentiment and We also recognize that given the present trend, these probopposition polities, a kind of pleasant surprise one lems won't exist for long. finds rarely these days in British politics, the Labour Party voted by a slim margin in their annual No fees paid, no problem. Party congress last month to a governmental Students can look forward to a host of cancelled events, denunciation of United States urge war policies in VietThe laurels go to administrative handling of funds. nam, particularly the aggression against the North. — Riding the fence Readers writings ' Spock ticket prejudice To the Editor At first, I was very pleased to learn that the G.S.A. had invited Dr. Benjamin Spock to speak at the University. But, when I learned how they intend to distribute the tickets to his speech, I was disgusted to say the least. The organizations of the Undergraduate Student Senate have allowed and even encouraged participation of graduate students in their programs. However, for some reason the G.S.A. thinks that a program sponsored by it should be available to undergraduates only after they are sure there is room left over. All I can say to you, G.S.A., is: Thanks, THANKS A LOT! We will return the favor some day. Frank A. Burton President, Sociology Club Prime Minister Wilson then disregarded the mandate from the rank-and-file sentiment of his uppity backbenchers and pledged anew his full support for President Johnson’s “search for peace” in Southeast Asia. Unless something is done to halt the trend of disappearIt’s an old political game called riding the fence. on this campus, the State University of Bufing affluence Prime Minister Wilson is Capitalizing on the tradifalo will generate the most stifling atmosphere this area has tional elements in the Conservative Party and on seen since the inception of the Lackawanna steel plants. A Atlantic-community sentiments in his own leadership party in an attempt to consolidate his middleremedy to the fee situation does not seem unattainable. of-the-road power around this foreign policy issue. If the course of the apparent dilemma is sought out, He is attempting to gain back the prestige he has To the Editor: the inadequacies of the voluntary fee structure will inevitably lost as a result of Britain’s severe economic crisis. Mr. Ratner seems to be against war but in favor Mr, Wilson is not only turning his back on be exposed. Voluntary fees have made it impossible to preof violence to bring about his ends. If this isn’t British political traditions, namely, parliamentary I fail to see a difference! dict how much money will be available. what war is all about government with strict party discipline, but also It’s wrong to use violence to convince the Vieton the only real hope left for the British economy, The surest way to ascertain a figure that will total stunamese of the “evil” of Communism, but it’s pernamely, a definitive British integration into the fectly alright to use violence to convince the Amerident fees is to have compulsory fees. European Common Market. can people of the evil of the war. Great Britain faces a very serious fork in the Action by the State Board of Trustees, of course, is road: What you’re proving Mr. Ratner is that, according She must direct herself toward Europe, or needed to implement such a program. Given the great diselse try to build some sort of Atlantic community to you, the U.S. is right in using war to further patch with which that select group operates, the need for with the U. S. and Canada, which, in effect means it’s selfish ends. You, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Johnson you all seem to advocate subjecting herself to subjugation as part of the should all join forces another solution at least in the interim is obvious. killing for peace. new world empire. The Student Senate should get down to the business of If there is any violence this weekend, I won’t levying a student tax to replace voluntary fees. The tax Peacemaker or U.S. Subjects ? look to blame it solely on police brutality parPerhaps the island nation still does have a don the cliche, but it takes two to tangle. March could provide needed revenue and permit an early deterfor greatness, but it appears that she either with you and H. Rapp Brown? I’d sooner march mination of the expected funds. The Senate has the power chance doesn’t want it, or else she is flubbing her chance with the Devil; or even L.B.J. for that matter. and the responsibility to act on the matter of finances. Immiserably: as the role of peacemaker. Paul Brian Gandel plementation of a tax is not unrealistic, it may provide the Britain remains the only major world power means for solving many budgetary problems. that supports the U. S. escalation in Vietnam. Johnson has several times been able to silence critics, The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every A priority issue for the Senate agenda: The student tax. particularly in Capitol Hill, by relying on the supTuesday and Friday during the reguiar academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, port# the always-prudent British; it is hard to 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices giv^yreason why Britain shouldn’t support the are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. United States, unless of course there were some Editor in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO secret righteousness to the Vietnam conflict. Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES A British pull-out would considerably hurt LBJ’s Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB position. Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Mayor Sedita this week indicated that the Buffalo Police What has happened is that in an attempt to gain Campus Asst. W. Scott Behrens Department is understaffed. More policemen are needed to domestic political support on a rather short-term Margaret Anderson Layout David L. Sheedy basis, Wilson has found it hard to leave his Anglocope with rising crime rates. Asst. Asst. John Trigg Saxon womb, and has placed Britain’s long-term Marlene Kozuchowski Copy Judi Riyetf City Jocelyne Hailpern Daniel Lasser Asst. The Municipal Civil Service Commission is expected to .future in jeopardy. Asst. Lilian Waite Photo. Edward Joscelyn Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. David Yates announce a new examination for patrolmen in an effort to Britain has no future unless she manages to Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Promotion Circulation Sports boost Department strength. If the new examination implies assert herself as a significantly independent EuroRobert Woodruff Director Murray Richman pean force, both as an economic and a political The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stua lowering of qualifications for acceptance to the Departdent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate leader. ment, it would certainly be a foolish move. Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett Instead. Mr. Wilson is acting like LBJ’s twin News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. More than we need police, we need educated police. brother, walking the same political tightrope. Represented for national advertising by National EduIf expansion means a lowering of quality, Buffalo will be Wilson is Mr. probably waiting for his own cational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches political situation, to get better before he attempts paying for many years to come. is forbidden wihout the express consent of the to break with brother Lyndon. If that time ever Rights of republication of all other editor-in-chief. An extra effort may be needed to curb crime, but at arrives, he may find himself without a country as matter herein are also reserved. There be a need for a new postage paid at Buffalo, New York. certainly may what expense? well as without a party. Second class Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. exam. If it does anything, it should raise the qualifications And his “brother” won’t be far behind. Death or taxes l/Von't march with vio/ents — — — — — — — New police test? & �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum "Athens of the West"? BELOW OLYMPUS Pag* Fiva By Interlandi To the Editor: Your quotation from Newman in the magazine section of The Spectrum, Oct, 13, was a pleasure to read. It recalled for me memories of my own freshman year when Newman’s University Sketches was required reading. This book, more than any other single work, helped to make sense of undergraduate days. Here, one came to see, was a masterly -MEETING- A, nmYER BACKLASH 8HM.-HKHUHM. Newman’s practical awareness of the present, his visionary hopes for the future, above all, his imaginative historic grasp of the past never failed to instruct and to inspire. The steke The name of the game—I am told by a friend——is senioryearitis. Which one would think would be less of a problem when it has taken ten years, more or less, to gain the eminence of a Bacheloreate degree. But as is ever the tale of woe in being a muddlehead, the future lies murky, murky, murky now, now, A classical student, reading your extract today and thinking of Newman’s lovely description of the greatest of universities, “the first and most celebrated house of European literature and source of European civilization,” will be pardonned for dreaming that, one day, our University may be known not as “the Berkeley of the East” but, as “the Athens of the West.” John A. Madden grump now. There is graduate school. Find someplace that will keep you for five to seven years and lay the old rubber stamp right in the middle of your forehead which entitles you to he a bona-fide intellectual. Groovy, or is it groovy? Swinging. Really turns me on and all that good modern McLuhanist noise. But it doesn't, you see. I have this little voice way down in there somewhere which keeps yelling up that my motivation definitely lacks something. I keep telling it that motivation is passe these days. One learns his field first and then gets motivated. But all VDLV (very deep little voice) does is snicker. This has been happening so long now that I am beginning to wonder if , well, it might not be just a little bit right. Just for me, you understand, I would not want to propose anything that might disturb the onward march of our civilization. (How does surlyization strike anyone?) Anyway this seditious idea has crept into my thick head that maybe 1 should not go right into graduate school. Take a year off, goes this siren call, sit a while and wonder about where you are going and what, if anything, you would really like to do. "Impractical!” says the Auditor. “Think of the time and money sitting around would waste.” Which is a point, I mean damn what a mess the world would be in if people only went around doing what they wanted to. In a number of ways. To which perhaps a whole column should be devoted some time. The auditor goes on, “What would you do? You have the most impractical education in the world for maintaining yourself in the style to which New York State Civil Service has accustomed you. You would starve.” Which is true. 1 mean what does one do with a liberal arts degree after making one pot of very thin soup out of it? I can always put WW to work, “Well, where would you go to live as a parasite off your poor wife, to San Francisco, I suppose?” Say, did 1 tell you about my father? He sort of wandered into the beer business a while back. Brews a thing called Anchor Steam Beer in a little tiny brewery in—would you believe?—San Francisco. Kind of' nice town, San Francisco, and it is rather good beer, even if I am a bit prejudiced. It is fairly apparent by this time that the Auditor is getting worried; so worried that he calls on somebody he, and everybody else, tries to ignore inside my head—the Moralist. Who, upon being made aware of the situation comes forth and spakelh thusly: "I know you well, my son, and will not believe that you would live off the sweat of your wife’s brow for one fleeting moment.” Which shuts everybody up for about ten seconds. Then the VDLV starts snickering at the Moralist, which makes me think maybe he and I—VDLV, not the moralist—must have something in common after all. (Writer’s note: 1 just took this out of the ... Parent-Fall Weekend scored To the Editor: My parents received a form letter concerning the Parent-Fall Weekend. It vaguely told about the scheduled events, and it was written along the lines of a “Dear Ann Landers” letter. (“Please Ann Landers, help me with this problem and tell me how to get my parents to attend Parent-Fall Weekend . . . Remember, don’t spare me any heartaches.”) :/W66lK7T<neS j' “> "See what I mean? Nobody cares, and they deserve everything that's coming to them!" This is the letter I sent home regarding It; Dear Ann Landers. I’ve been reading your column for years, and I think it stinks. But you’re my last resort, as the local rabbi, psychologist and pawnbroker just aren’t turned on to my hang ups. So’s here’s my load: My school is having a first annual Parent-Fall Weekend, and the way they’re planning it, you’d think it was the last annual Parent-Fall Weekend. They’ve planned a semi-formal dance at $3.50 per couple for Friday night . . . which is fine except I won’t have a date. I’ve thought of chaperoning my parents, but how do you buy 1% tickets? Of course, Saturday night there is a concert with Smoky Robinson and The Miracles. I know that "Mickey’s Monkey” is high on the list of my mother’s favorite golden oldies, but I don’t think she’d be up to climbing bleachers in heels while overly enthusiastic students race by here for bet— ter seats. And tickets for this concert are $3.50 per person. Besides that, with the wonderful acoustics of Clark Gym, they’ll probably be able to hear the concert better at home. To attend classes, my parents would have to arrive for the weekend by 8:30 Friday morning, cause my classes are from 9 to 12. I could have my parents practice the “Funky Broadway all week so that they could really show their stuff at the mixer. Of course, by the 28th the “Funky Broadway” will have been replaced by at least three new dances, and it will be almost as taboo as the “twist.” Why couldn’t the school have chosen a weekend with a football game and gotten Jack Jones, say, for a concert, and maybe even have planned various activities in Norton Hall that parents would enjoy? Besides Ann Landers, I won’t even be in Buffalo that week-nd—I’m going to watch the football game in Boston. What should I do? A Buffalo Boobie Dear Boobie; Don’t let the school’s hand-ups mess you up. Invite your parents at your own convenience, and plan your own entertainment schedule. Regards, Ann Thanx, A.S. Readers' Writings are continued on page six The Lighter Side by Dick West Theoretically, you could be fined $100 and sent to jail for six months for refusing to tell the U.S. Census Bureau in 1970 whether you share your shower. Now I realize that one of the suggested slogans for National Brotherhood week is “Take a shower with a friend.” And I certainly don’t want to make it appear that 1 am knocking togetherness. Nevertheless, I am inclined to Rep. Jackson E. Betts, (R„ Ohio) in his complaint that some of the items in the sample questionnaire for the 1970 census could be embarrassing. go along with Among the questions Embarrassing question You can easily see how that answer might be embarrassing. Particularly if the other household had its own shower. Pointing out in a press release thaat fines and jail sentences may be imposed on persons who refused to answer census questions, Betts said the proposed 1970 form amounted to an invasion of privacy and governmental harassment. To this I might add that some of the questions also are difficult if not impossible to answer. Take H2N for example. It asks: “How do you enter your living quarters?” The alternatives listed are: “a common or public hall; through someone else's living quarters." That doesn’t begin to cover the ways I might enter my living Quotes in Telephone toughie Or consider HI: "Is there a telephone on which people who live here can be called?” I couldn’t simply answer that question “yes" or “no,” as the questionnnaire requires. It depends on whether my two daughters are home. To me, however, the most shocking inquiry on the sample form is found on page 20. It says: “Please list below all persons who stayed here overnight on Tuesday, April 4, 1967 ...” In 1970, the date presumably would be advanced. It so happens that on Tuesday, April 4, 1967, my wife was visiting her mother in Florida. I have already told her I was at home alone, taking a shower. Is the Census Bureau, through snide insinuation, now attempting to stir up trouble retroactively? If so, the questionnaire is unconstitutional. It violates the provision against double jeopardy. the news United Press International Dr. Jessie Bernard, professor of sociology at WASHINGTON Pennsylvania State University, telling the American Association of Marriage Counselors that affluence in this country is changing the nature of the relationships between the sexes; “The odd, life long monogamic commitment represented by traditional marriage no longer seems to have a monopoly as a design for living.” Michigan Gov. George Romney speaking NASHVILLE, Tenn. to a group of editors and editorial writers about reallocating space funds to solve domestic problems: “Let us spend more in Harlem and less in the Sea of Tranquility." WASHINGTON Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower commenting to newsmen about the war in Vietnam: “All wars are nasty and this one is particularly bad." — Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. Alt letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. Betts criticized was H19 which asks: “Do you have a bathtub or shower?” There are three possible answers, including “yes, but shared with another household.” quarters. At least after midnight. To be complete, the questionnaire should include: 1—take off shoes and sneak in back door; 2—softly open kitchen window if back door is locked; 3—if window is locked, climb down chimney. — — typewriter prior to typing an entirely, new and more sensible column but I decided to hell with it. It may be totally unintelligible, but it is vintage Steese). After which a monstrous brawl started which is nowhere close to being resolved and I don’t know what to do, to do. All the people inside my head are too busy fighting to pay any attention to me—whoever me is—and help make i choice. Confusion is the name of the game, and it lasts from the first time we wake up until the last time we lose consciousness, and why is it I can’t get used to it when everyone else seems to have? Or almost everyone else, since 1 do seem to know a few people who are having at least a couple of twinges here and there. For those of you who find it difficult to follow what I am saying because you are not yet faced with the awful immensity of having to chart some sort of course in the world, 1 will rephrase the problem. I do not have enough information to do it, but it is being communicated to me by subtle ways, and some not so, that it is time for me to choose a major in life and be a good solid citizen. Which 1 am finding hard. I remember what happened when I chose a major as a freshman with insufficient data and got thoroughly burned. But there seems to be a definite lack of sympathy for someone who admits to doubts about the system in this ease. I have been “educated”; some people seem to think that not to use that education immediately and directly in the pursuit of another educational goal is to waste it. All of which merely increases the confusion rampant in my warped little mind. One is tempted to call for help, but to whom does one call? It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meeninglees. �■*?r ,r; t»*r rZ .V. FrWiy, October 20, T967 The Spectrum Pag* Six Readers’ writings Larry Shohet blasts Student Association for UUAB budget cuts To th* Editor: am in substantial and fundamental disagreeall the elected officials (senators and officers) of the 1967-68 Student Association. Last year in my capacity as a Spectrum editor, I had the opportunity to participate in interviews with all of our present Student Assoication leaders; I ment with nearly on the basis of these interviews as well as my personal knowledgge of most of the candidates and their previous records in student government I concluded that there was a general lack of knowledge of State University of Buffalo affairs, initiative, experience .enthusiasm, leadership qualities, insight, imagination, and most importantly, vision among them. I felt that they were incapable of meeting the most elementary and essential needs of the student body, and as such, should not be supported. As a matter of fact, I believed, and still believe, that these people were so grossly incompetent that more harm would come out of their administration than good, and hence, that it was probably more constructive to have no student government at all than to place the destiny of present and future student affairs in their hands. My feelings being what they were, I should not have paid by voluntary student activity fee as a means of (a) registering my general disapproval, and (b) giving them $17.50 less to work with. But I paid my fee for one reason only—to subsidize what I consider to be perhaps the only significant organ of our present student government—the University Union Activities Board (UUAB). I felt that the vast array of cultural programs (concerts, movies, theater( etc.) sponsored by UUAB were, of themselves, worth $17,50 if not a great deal more. I was amazed, if not surprised, when Student Assoication Treasurer Douglas Braun announced that several of UUAB’s most vital and worthwhile activities would have to be reduced or scrapped because of ‘insufficient funds.” Presumably, Mr. Braun was referring to the reduction of monies available to student activties as a result of the voluntary nature of this year’s student activity fee. It is not too difficult to understand why the Student Association would prefer to spend a large portion of its more limited budget on programs which it has initated, e g. the Undergraduate Research Program, in order .0 encourage their suc- cess. And I can well appreciate the budgetary havoc Mr. Braun is faced with as a result nf this year’s student fee situation. And since UUAB is the largest single consumer of student activity money, I can easily see why Mr. Braun reasoned that a curtailment of UUAB activities was an expedient way out of the mess that he and his colleagues had helped to create in the first place. I was quite amused to read the letter from Mr. Errol Sull and Mr. Harold Bob, President and VicePresident of University Union Activities Board respectively concerning the ineompetency of the Student Senate in its handling of Student Activity Fees. It is unfortunate that the University Union Activities Board finds it necessary to have a scapegoat to excuse their own lack or responsibility in planning and fiscal matters. For the record, University Union Activities Board presented its second budget for the Academic Year 1967-1968 which amounted to $41,341.00. At this time Mr. Errol Sull came before the Finance Committee to discuss the budget and have it approved. Mr. Sull was, however, quite unaware of a great many of the items on his budget, and had virtually no idea of the costs of these events. In fact, when asked to pinpoint the costs of specific programs he was unable to do so and often quoted costs that were highly inflated and out of line with normal expectations. After his budget was approved, with minor alterations, a new and interesting series of events took place. Various representatives of the University Union Activities Board accused me, as Treasurer of the Student Association, of cutting their budgets by phenomenal percentages. However, upon review of their original budget requests these items and costs were not even included. Certainly, Mr. Sull, as President, and the other University Union Activities Board members involved should have co ordinated their efforts to know what they were actually submitting. It is indeed a pity that one arm of an organization does not know what another is doing. Arc we to believe that this happens perpetually? In addition, when one of their members submitted a new budget request for his committee, he was unable to explain AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVENTURE IN ITALIAN DINING However, to assume that the best way to solve a budgetary problem is to force a cutback in the activities of what is certainly the most productive, the most recognized, the most meaningful, the most enjoyed, and the most vital endeavor of student government—indeed the activity in which more students participate more often than any other—is to lack the most basic and fundamental qualities of effective student leadership. During last year’s Student Senate election campaign The Spectrum called Mr. Braun (along with most of his colleagues) an “intellectual dwarf.” His inability to see the necessity for maintaining'and increasing the high quality of UUAB—even at the expense of new programs which the Senate cannot afford to begin until it solves its financial problems —can only be seen as yet another proof that The Spectrum was right. I am glad to see that Messrs. SuII and Bob have realized their error in supporting Mr. Edelstein and his colleagues in last year’s Senate election, and I’m encouraged by the fact that they’ve added their names to the constantly growing list of responsible student leaders who have gone on record in extreme opposition to them. — Special Dinner Menu — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD - from 4 P.M. — Late Night Menu — “Something For The Night People” Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT || TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER with Dandelions (A SANTORA ORIGINAL) * SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH 1 Call 833-4255 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just North of Shoridan KLEINHANS—WED., OCT. 25, 8:30 P.M. By Overwhelming Public Apathy PETER SCHICKELE I hope the Student Assoication will realize before it is too late that UUAB should have first priority over funds, and that it should not begin to initiate new programs that would necessitate taking funds away from UUAB until after it has solved its money problems. I would further caution the Student Association that if it does hold back needed funds from UUAB it may lose what little support it has left. If UUAB is prevented from carrying out any of its worthwhile programs as a result of the proposed monetary cutbacks initiated by Mr. Braun, I will not pay my student activity fee next semester and I’m certain there are many other students who will do the same. Larry Shohet Student Association treasurer defends decision on UUAB budget To tho Editor: an/a the costs for his activities alone. He had no idea of the exact costs, stating that these things are hard to determine, although it is certainly a responsibility of his position to find these things out. Certainly it would have not been a responsible atcion on my part had I readily alloted the money for a program without having seen any justification ii . . It is again unfortunate that the University Union Activities Board refuses to accept the fact that -the voluntary fee policy has required us to curtail activities of all campus organizations and not soley University Union Activities Board. With regards to Mr. Sull's and Mr. Bob’s reaction to Senators leaving the meeting during the budget reviews. I am in full accord. One would like to think that persons elected to such offices would be more responsible and conscientious in their duties; unfortunately, this attitude does not seem to prevail. I would think that in the future, before the University Union Activities Board begins jumping to conclusions, they would take the time to consider and become knowledgeable about the entire situation. This would prevent the misconceptions and problems which have occurred concerning this particular matter. Douglas G. Braun Treasurer, Student Association back several hundred years" TICKETS AT: NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE A4»i«ioii: Orth. $4.00, 3.50; Bale. $f.S0, 3.00, 2.50* DOG HOUSE Restaurant Always Cd lad Always Opaa 3248 Main St. at Heath (South End of Campus) of the costs. I was quite interested in Mr. Bob’s statement that the University Union Activities Board would not follow the line budget which they were granted and would abuse the lines without the consent of the Finance Committee. The arrogant attitude that he displayed cannot promote harmonious relations, and shows a complete disregard for policies which all organizations are required to follow. Perhaps if he had read the Financial Policies of the Student Association he would have realized that his budget was more flexible than he believed. sets musk SPECIALS Lj.B. Our Tempting, Tasty, Delicious Mouth-Watering MISSILEBURGER With French Fries & a Thick 16-oz. Milkshake A St-25 Value For Only . . . AQc jfjy and Don't Forget Our City-Wide Famous BREAKFAST SPECIAL for only 89c But For You . . . 79 c Includes: JUICE—2 EGGS (Any Style) BACON or SAUSAGE—HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE Just Show The Waitress Your I.D. Card HAPPY EATING . . . �Th Friday, October 20, 1967 • Spectrum Pag* S*v*n Education convention examines recent student AMERICA’S activist position in University policy decisions GREATEST ■'HAMILTON HOUSE" TROUSERS $16 TO $25 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 "BREECHES” PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 WASHINGTON (CPS) —Student involvement in academic decision-making was a frequent topic as some 1,700 administrators of colleges and universities across the country gathered here this week for the 50th annual meeting of the American Council on Education. ley Although most of the college presidents and other executives who participated in the program endorsed significant student participation in the governing of academic instituions, there nevertheless seemed to be an undercurrent fear of the student activist movement and of the cries for student power. This fear and concern about the future was evident from the very start of the conferDUPONT* BLENDS INSURE ence when Dr. Samuel B. Gould, chancellor at the State LONGER WEAR University of New York, warned in his keynote address that the “power of student activism cannot be minimized nor can its potential for creating and maintaining unrest be taken lightly.” He added. “Unrest and tension on a campus can and should be dynamic factors for university good, but there are certain elements of the current student movement which openly advocate such unrest as means toward total disruption and destruction,” He said that some views circulated by Students for a Democratic Society and the National Student Association “reflect goals of extreme negativism and even anarchy which, pursued, could make the Berke- if assiduously episodes seem like mere dom of speech on most campuses, warm-up J. Edgar Hoover on few; Nelson Freedom undermined on many. Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey on few,” Dr. Wallis wrote. Dr. Allen Wallis, president of the University of Rochester, said in a paper prepared for the conference that the student activist movement has undermined the freedom to present controversial views on campus exists at few institutions of higher learning. "Stokely Carmichael can speak hindrance, but George Wallace creates so grave a threat of disorder as to preclude the possibility that he would be listened to calmly and fairly. Senator Fulbright would be given a respectful hearing on any without campus; few would dare invite Secretary McNamara, since his appearance would almost certainly precipitate tensions, probably protests, and possibly disorders that would almost prevent free and open discussions. “Timothy Leary enjoys free- Preserve freedom Dr. Wallis said administrators cannot take steps to preserve freedom of speech for unpopular speakers "without incurring the charge of suppressing free speech.” Despite these reservations, the overall sentiment among the ed- ucators was that students should play a role in the decision-making process. But there were few definite answers as to just how students should be involved, and no one came forth with a formula to define how much actual authority students should have. In a background paper on “The Academic Community: "Who Decides What?,” David Fellman, professor of political science at (Cont'd on Pg. 9) Astronomers, salesmen, designers, programmers,chemists, psychologists,writers, sociologists,economists, metallurgists, artists, accountants,physicists, mathematicians, etc,etc, etc. That’s what General Electric is made of. FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON* POLYESTER DuPont registered trade mark General Electric is made up of a lot more than just engineers because it takes a lot more than engineers to tackle the problems we deal with. Like helping to unsnarl traffic jams in our cities, fighting air pollution or finding new ways to provide power for underdeveloped nations It takes sociologists, meteorologists, astronomers, writers —in fact, it takes people with just about every kind of training. But, more than any of this, it takes people — with nerve, gumption, intellectual curiositypeople who care about what happens to the world. So it’s not only your major we’re interested in. It’s you. Why not see our interviewer when he comes to campus and find out whether you’re the kind of person General Electric is made of. GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer �The Spectrum P»9« Eight Friday, October 20, 1967 Education may need greater state aid WASHINGTON (CPS) State support of higher education has more than tripled in the last eight years. But it still may not be enough to meet expanding needs. M.M Chambers, a professor at Indiana University, says states—North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, are among the leaders in overall increase, they “are still not closing the gap as the rest of the nation state appropriations for operating colleges and universities report says. — have increased 214% in eight years from $1.5 billion in 1959-60 to $4.4 billion this year. He also says that the increase is 44% above the $3 billion appropriated in 1956-66. — His report was issued Sunday by the Office of Institutional Re search (OIR) of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. The report deals only with state tax appropriations for operating expenses of higher education. It does not include other income, such as from student fees, or tax appropriations for buildings. In spite of the big increases, both Dr. Chambers and OIR director Edwin M. Crawford warn that many states with big in creases still have not caught up with the rest of the nation and that all states will have to ap propriate even greater sums to meet the increasing demands of higher The education. report cites population growth, enrollment growth, increased graduate study, inflation, rising faculty salaries, and ex pensive new equipment as rca sons for the big increases. Vet. Mr. Crawford cautioned that “many states which appear to The report also makes no comparisons between what is actually appropriated and what is requested. Though university requests may be somewhat inflated, as are most requests from state agencies, many states with fairly large increases still make big cuts in be doing all they can for higher education must manage to double or triple their efforts,” He said that some slates, especially in the East, still lag far behind the rest of the nation in overall support. what higher eduaction says it needs. In California and Michi- gan, to take two examples, governors and legislators combined to cut deep into budget requests from major universities. For example, Massachusetts, which had the fifth largest in- crease over an eight year period and is second in two year increases with 80%, still trails every other slate in per capita support of higher education, the proportion of residents to whom public higher education is available, and the proportion of high school graduates who go on to Mr. Crawford also attacks “the annual wave of announcements of tuition increases designed to compensate for deficits created by cuts in university budgets” as “a dangerous threat to the American commitment to low cost educational opportunity.” He cites college. New York leads New York, however, remains the recognized leader in stale funds for higher education. Dr. Chambers calls it "a leading element jn the great surge of recognition and support for public higher education in the whole Northeastern region.” Though several California, Florida, Ohio, Michigan, New Hampshire, and New Mexico as states where tuition or fee increases have been proposed or approved because of cuts in state funds. The same factors which resulted in the large increases in appropriations over the last eight (Cont’d on Pg. 9) Southern Religion in modern society is topic of Fenton lecture A “mixture of personal experience and religious training” provide the background Monday for the second lecDr. Herbert W. Schneider spoke on “Religion in the Service of Modern Society.” He discussed the “relations between the spirit of piety and the spirit of equity, and the relationship between devotion and justice.” In an interview with The Spectrum he “I think that it is important to show this relationship, because the natures of them are in constant tension. I will be discussing tension as it “By service I mean social service. There are all kinds of social services not just benevolences but anything in public affairs. I mean social problems in general and community problems and trying to deal with — affects social matters. interpersonal problems.” “Three illustrations of these tensions are between contemporary humanism and existentialism, 18th century enlightenment and the growth of ‘pieism’ at that time, and ancient Israel and the Commandments. This is to show the tension between the two aspects of conscience and the knowledge that we have to live with Continuing he also said that his lecture concerns the “crisis in human History and the tension in public affairs. them.” Dr. Schneider commented on his definitions of religion and service. “I mean religion in the most general sense, fically one religion. indicate that religion appointed and has top public affairs. What do they mean when they say Genesee Campus shirts are the newest campus style? They're putting you on. /_ not speciI want to is divinely priority in “Tensions can vary from unconscious uneasiness to schizophrenia. When conflicts get serious, they get very serious. We can’t reconcile them completely, ever” The next in the Fenton Lecture series will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Conference Theater. Dr. Robert Gordis will speak on “The Image of God in Our Time.” CLIP COUPON I dnmsi ©MlLING ©PEEDY ©EHVICE 1* ROAST BEEF Sandwich on Sasame or Week With this ad. Reg. 59c I# With Offer good Sat., Sun., Mon. OCT. 21-22-23 3010 MAIN, north of rwxt to viaduct Heftel w$»«* WWT1 hack ■HOI navy IT. um pink UOMH mow cm—r MOWN TURTlfrHKK KNIT TOPS long Sl»m - Zip bck Ouonmim* WMk only $3.95 Vmse'ntW 10M BMWOOO AVI. New from Genesee... sweat shirts and party shirts of long wearing, mitten-soft cotton. Each one has a Genesee beer mug and the world's nicest invitation—"come along with me"—in bright red and black. You’ll always have a mug of Genesee with you when you wear a Genesee Campus Shirt . . . and you’ll enjoy your snow-cold Genesee Beer in style. NAME STREET CITY- —STATE ZIP CODE Just Present This Ad for FREE FRENCH FRIES $2.40 Each SWEAT SHIRTS Med X-Lg. Eg TOTAL $ (LIMIT—1—PER PERSON) Offer Expires October 26, $1.75 Each PARTY SHIRTS Med —X-Lg -TOTAL Total Amt. Enclosed all State 1967 $ $ Send your check or money order to: Genesee Campus Shirts, P.O. Box 9856, Southtown Station, Rochester, New York 14623 Price* include THE GENESEE BREWING COMPANY, INC, ROCHESTER. N Y FREE ORDER FORM and local taxes, postage and handling charges. Allow three weeks lor your order. This offer void where prohibited by law delivery of McDonald's 3424 SHERIDAN DR. at Sweet Home Rd. �Pag* Nin* The Spectrum Friday, October 20, 1967 Education convention the University of Wisconsin and past president of the American Association of University Professors, relegated the role of the student in decision-making to a . . . continued from page 7 many students should be on a cer- tain committee.” Mr. Robinson said while the important decislons are generally made "by a footnote. He explained to the small group of presidents and delegates that he dealt with the—vice—presidents—behind—closed topic in a footnote not because doors.” he doesn’t consider it important, didn’t know how but because he Robinson said students should to define it. actively participate in and help decide important policy matters “I’m not prepared to say how such as the relationships between far we should go with student teaching and between governinvolvement, but I can tell you ment and the university. that we are going to get more and more of the student voice,” The background paper which he said. “Students should be adRobinson had prepared for the mitted into policy-making whendiscussion called the leadership ever they can make a contribuof this country “incompetent, intion, but not beyond that point.” capable of seeing past the existing structures and traditions, inThe students on the ACE procapable of devising new ways for gram responded with calls for men to relate to each other and more student power and student their society.” Dr. John Millett, rights. There were frequent stuchancellor of the Ohio Board of dent criticsms of the present Regents, called Robinson’s paper leadership in today's colleges and “completely outrageous.” . , universities. Former University of Michigan student body president Edward N. Robinson assailed the administrators for their views on student participation. Administrators “don’t see the problem of student involvement beyond how The leadership in academic institutions was critized by Robert S. Powell Jr., former student body president of the University of North Carolina. “The crisis in higher education in 1967 springs from the lack of strong and purposeful leadership within our institutions—in the inability or un- More State aid continued from Administrators hit ... will require states to continue to step up their support of higher education. years State schools expanding For example, enrollments in colleges and universities total 6.5 million this year but are expected to increase three million by 1975. And state institutions are expected to continue to have bigger enrollment increases than the private schools. Faculty salaries must continue to rise at an even higher rate, Mr. Crawford says, though the average salary for a full profes- willingness of those Lost faith He said the American student has lost faith in the leadership of the colleges and universities and thus in the education they offer. He said the first step institutions should take is to “reorder the process of decision- And, despite the increases, state funds are declining as a percentage of the income of many public universities, as the federal share rises. Mr. Crawford says that state tax dollars actually provide an average of only 40% of “state” university budgets. Yet, Dr, Chambers remains optimistic about future support of ■>*# << vV On Campus ffexShulman (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!’’, "Dobie Gillis," etc.) THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS; THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS The academic year has only just begun and already clear; you’re not ready for college. making.” one thing is The students participating in the program even suggested that students should have more control over research. What, then, should you do? Should you throw up your hands and quit? I say no! I say you must attack, grapple, cope! I say America did not become the world's leader in motel construction and kidney transplants by running away from a fight! In a panel on "The Research Function and the Advancement of Knowledge,” W. Eugene Groves, immediate past president of the National Student Association, said “One way to give the student more control over the rewards offered the faculty, and hence over tiis own education, would be to make him financially independent of his particular departments.” Groves suggested the student be given guaranteed fellowship paid directly to him by the government agency, foun- dation, etc., that supports him.” page sor has increased from $11,295 to $15,028 in five years. He notes that faculty salaries at public institutions still trail private schools by an average $2,362. And in 1961 the difference was only $1,664, now making decisions to confront and answer the question: “What is this place for?” Powell said “our institutions have truly lost any real sense of educational purpose.” 8 higher education, as he points to those who said in 1957 that the big appropriations of that year were all that states could afford to give higher education. One reason, he says, is that some increases “come automatically from economic growth without changes in taxation.” And state revenue systems could be overhauled to produce three times as much revenue as they do now. Dr. Chambers also expects that more and more federal funds will be allotted for domestic needs, including higher education, in the next few years. To the question then: You say you’re not ready for college. You’re too green, too naive. You lack maturity. Okay, the answer is simple: get mature. How? Well sir, to achieve maturity you need two things; a) a probing mind; b) a vest. A probing mind will be quickly yours if you’ll remember that education consists not of answers but of questions. Blindly accepting information and dumbly memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don’t just accept. You dispute you push, you pry, you challenge. If, for instance, your physics prof says, “E equals me squared,” don’t just write it down. Say to the prof, “Why?” This will show him two things: a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting instrument, b) You are in the wrong major. Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, that make unexpected sallies into uncharted territory. Ask things which have never been asked before, like “How tall was Nietzsche?” and “Did the Minotaur have ticks? If so, were they immortal?” and “How often did Pitt the Elder shave?” (Incidentally, you may never know the complete answer to Pitt the Elder’s shaving habits, but of one thing you can be positive; no matter how often he shaved and no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the shaving comfort that you do. 1 am assuming, of course, that you use Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a logical assumption to make when one is addressing college men—which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimination, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness-for Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight the discriminating, win the witty, tickle the tasteful, coddle the cognizer, and shave the shrewd. (I bring up Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades because the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to write this column, and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. I would not like to see them unhappy, the makers of Personna. for they are fine ruddy men, fond of morris dancing and home brewed root beer, and they make a blade that shaves closely and cleanly, nicklessly and hacklessly, and is sharp and gleaming and durable and available both in double-edge style and Injector style. (And from these same bounteous blade makers comes Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, a lather that outlathers other lathers, brother. So if you’d rather lather better, and soak your whiskers wetter, Bunna-Shave’s your answer.) But 1 digress. We have now solved the problem of maturity. In subsequent columns we’ll take up other issues, equally burning. Since 1953 when this column first started running in your campus paper, we’ve tackled such thorny questions as “Can a student of 19 find happiness with an economics professor of 90?” and "Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?" and "Are room-mates sanitary?” Be assured that in this, our 14th year, we will not be less bold. * * * O USI. Mm, Shotau The makers of Penonna .Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or Injector) and Burma-Shave (regular or menthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to bring you another year of Max Shulman’s uninhibited, uncensored column. �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Sprclrum Pag* Ten Action line • . • 331-3000 ACTION LINE— Do you often think operaton -with the Dean Through ACTION LINE. question, find out where when change it indicated. In coit impossible to untangle the SUNYA& bureaucracy? of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling and why University decisions are made, and gel ACTION will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. ACTION LINE At the last folk concert the first 10 rows of seats were for administration. The average paying customer can never buy tickets in those rows and have to sit further back. Why? A. Miss Jane Cohen, secretary of the Union Activities Board, stated that the official policy of the Board regarding tickets for all concerts sponsored by them grants complimentary tickets to the Q. reserved Executive Committee of University Union Activities Board, University Union Activities Board advisors. Committee planning concert, Concert production staff, and the Music critics of The Spectrum, Buffalo Evening News and the Courier-Express. All additions to this basic policy must be approved by the Executive Committee of University Union Activities Board. As you can see, a very <;mall percentage of tickets is reserved for Administration, and at_Jire ast Folk Concert only 5 rows were reserved for all complimentary tickets. 0. Why can't the Faculty Lounge in Norton Hall be used by students for a study room? A. According to Thomas Hacnle, Associate Director of Student Activities, Room 232, formerly known as the Faculty Lounge, is regularly used as a meeting room on a reservation basis and needs to be retained as such. Q. Why does the Bursar's Office have the steel bars at each window? This makes communication extremely difficult. A. Mr. Docmland, director of Planning and Development, stated that the cage situation exists for security of the area. Q. Why must the women's food line in Clement be closed at 6 p.m.? If it were kept open longer it might reduce congestion in the lines at Goodyear. A According to Mr. Bossac of Food Services, the Clement Dining line closes at 6 p.m, because of the small number of students eating after 6 pin. Time studies on this issue have been made and found that it was not economically sound to keep the Clement dining line open. r MOW VtUGHTfOL MOMTHf Survey reveals class of 71 to be most select in University's history by Mark Kubik plicants has nearly doubled, while Staff the size of the freshman class has decreased slightly. The changes in admission policy have been a significant factor in the phenonmenal increase in the number of degrees awarded. Spectrum Although he might look the same, this year’s freshman is the most talented and select student ever to be admitted to the University. In a revealing survey of missions policies compiled by Records, the average member pared to the freshman of six The survey, headed by AssisDirector of Admissions James Schwender, pictured this year’s average freshman as a student in the top 10% of his high school graduating class. tant The entering student is a graduate of a high school in the New York City metropolitan area or the Niagara Frontier, where he compiled a composite average of 89.5. He may not know it, but he has applied to the fourth most eompetitiive school in the New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania area; the University rejects nearly six out of every ten who apply. Most capable and talented In the words of Mr. Schwender: “These are not only the most capable and talented students we’ve ever accepted, they are also the most varied in their scope of interests.” Compared to this year’s freshman, the entering member of the class of 1964 had a high school average of 82.1 and found that three out of every four of his fellow applicants were accepted to the University. In six years the number of ap- An increase of 374% and 314% was noted in the PhD and BA degree programs, respectively. With the reputation of the State University of Buffalo growing, significant increases have been noted in the graduate school programs. Since 1961, the number of grad uate students here has doubled. University College Dean Claude Welch noted that “with a decrease in the size of the freshman class and a lowering of the attrition rate, we realize that these students are now here to stay, and are being drawn upon for many leadership roles.” the students felt themselves pre- by Grace B. Martin pared for college by their high Special to The Spectrum education indicated that Because the people “out there” want to know more school they were considerably more conabout that mysterious phylum, The Student Body, because fident about how well their high the faculty are anxious to find out what makes their pupils school experience had prepared tick, and because the alumni deserve some documented inthem than they were about how formation to which they can turn in an effort to find out well they could study. It would appear also, that the freshman why they no longer recognize or identify with the students class of ’66 appears to be less which old Alma to Mater has given birth, the University’s fond of studying than the class Division of Instructional Services recently published “A of ’65—a trend which professors Biography of a Class,” might watch carefully. But withThe study does not intend fering of specifically desired in the ’66 class a higher proporareas of study, and its relatively tion of females than males alto, nor could it, find the “avways or frequently enjoyed studylow cost. erage student,” anymore than Surprisingly enough, most of ing. one could find an “average” our freshmen must have felt seThe males disliked foreign rose. But it does try to make cure in the ability to make languages most and the females, a definitive study of the friends, since the reasons least mathematics. A high correlation was found between dislike for a freshman classes of 1965-66 indicated for choosing this camsubject and difficulty experienced pus were the presence of friends, and 1966-67. with it in high school, and almost and the perception of the campus For evaluation Happy THB IS THE WILO.WlLD WEST the change in University adthe Office of Admissions and of the class of 1971 was comyears ago. 'Biography' studies student attitudes purposes, in- coming freshmen were given a series of questions dealing with attitudes, opinions, preferences and aspirations. MM IH MS CHI Min TNf GN> HIM USE! Reporter to be here Over three-fourths of these two freshmen classes are happy to be here rather than somewhere else, having indicated that Buffalo was their first choice among the schools to which they applied. The three most frequently indicated reasons for choosing this school were its reputation for high academic standards, its of- £ Conference Theater October 19, 20, 21 at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. plus an additional showing at 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. 25c and 50c for those who have paid their student fees. 50c and $1.00 without fee payment. choices, In general, the freshmen seemed not to be very great worriers. In seven of the ten “problem” areas outlined, 85% of the respondents anticipated no prob- lems. The three areas about which they worried some were, for the males, study habits, choice of vocation, and finances, in that The girls, on the other hand, were worried first about their B1IXY LIAIfe iiuTnmrc sTauKmsniiuu The fact that students had brothers or sisters who had attended or were attending the University did not seem to be a deciding factor in making their order. ■jnwcooummr AS 9 THEparoMel as a place for “fun and games.” “An outstanding faculty” was chosen as the fourth factor by females, the fifth by males. choice of vocation, second about their study habits, and last about their finances. The area in which problems were least anticipated by women freshmen in 1966, was “physical condition,” while in 1965, “morals” ranked as a last source of worry. Less fond of study A question related to how well all students expected college to be more difficult than high school. Career plans Over one-third of the boys and a quarter of the girls had been employed while attending high school. Nearly a third of both sexes planned to work part-time or full-time while attending college. Only about one quarter of the men and one third of the women intend to end their higher education at the bachelor’s degree level, and only about one-third had no definite vocational plans. A majority of female students, however, eventually prefer to be a “married career woman with one or more children,” and the majority of freshman males would eventually prefer a professional career. An academic career was a distant second choice. One of the alternative choices offered males was “some aspect of the creative arts,” which was chosen by only a small percentage of the male population. Literature and Drama Committe of the UUAB presents Bertolt Brecht's "THE PRIVATE LIFE OF THE MASTER RACE" OCT. 18 -21, at 8:30 P.M. FILLMORE ROOM Prices .75 students,fee-paid 1.25 non-fee students faculty and staff 2.00 general admission �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eleven Calendar OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an au- and University Staffing. Through University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibilty. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes a greater opportunity to locate teaching and administrative posioutside Erie County. There is no cost involved for candidates in completing the necessary forms for the ASCUS File. Please con- October 23: further information. Computers.” noon. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS nro dent organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES (AIR FORCE PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM) —The Department of Aerospace Studies is now taking applications for entry into the two-year Air Force ROTC program. If you are a male student in good academic standing and will be graduated in the Spring of 1970, you are eligible to apply. If you pass the required mental and physical tests upon your graduation from college you will enter the pilot training program. The first requirement for the pilot training program is a passing score on the Air Force Officers Qualification Test. The test is being given on Saturday, October 28, 1967. All interested students should contact the Department of Aerospace Studies in Clark Gym to register for the test, 831-2945. NOVEMBER 1, 1967 is the deadline to apply for admission to The Faculty of Educational Studies, formerly the School of — Education, for consideration for the Spring 1968 semester. Forms may be obtained at the general office, 201 Foster Hall. Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB) —is required of all candidates applying for Graduate Programs in Business Administration and will be given Saturday, November 4, 1967. Applications must be filed with the Student Testing Center by October 21 and can be picked up in 316 Harriman or the Graduate Business Programs office, 121 Crosby Hall, 831-3401. tact the Placement Service for ELIZABETH TAVIOR MARLON BRANDO IN THE JOHNHUSTONRAYSTARK PRODUCTION REFLECTIONS INA GOLDEN EYE — pre- sents Professor Malcolm Harrison, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, “Mathematics and Diefendorf, 12 4 PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS (James Fenton Lecture) the third lecture in a series of five on the theme “Religion and Modern Society,” features Dr. Robert Gordis, seminary professor of Bible, Jewish Theological Seminary. The topic is “The Image of God in Our Time,” Conference Theater, Norton, 8:30 p.m. — October 23: Kimberly Clark American Voting Machines (AVM Corp.) Worthington Corp. October 23, 24 and 25: Bethlehem Steel Corp, October 24: Arthur Anderson & Co, American Cyanamid Stauffer Chemical Co, October 25; H.H. Robertson Co, Rochester Telephone Corp October 20: October 24 (The University Report)—features Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs whose topic is “The Changing Student in the Changing. University,” Conference Theater, Norton, 9 a.m. October 25 (The Department of Music) S.D. Leidesdorf & Co. October 26; General Electric, Credit Corp. American Can Co. Xerox Corp. October 27: Whitney Aircraft Co. Pratt Combustion Engineering, Inc, Firestone Tire Rubber Co. General Electric Co. & & — presents a lecture-demonstration by Mr. Stuart Dempster, trombonist and creative associate. Recital Hall, Baird, 12 noon. A ran a JTWT n rr» PLAY; “La Ronde,” Milkie Way Theater, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “The Queen and the Rebels,” Studio Arena Theater School, 8:30 p.m., through Oct. 22, Oct. 27 through 29 and Nov. 3 through 5. CONCERT: P.D.Q. Bach Concert directed by ’ Prof, Peter Schickels, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Creative Associate Concert I, Baird, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: Sengbrusch Lecture, Conference Theater, 8 p.m. POETRY READING: Louis MacAdams, Conference Theater, 4 PLAY: “Number Ten Downing Street,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Oct. 28. PLAY: “Private Life of the Master Race,” Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “Billy Liar,” Norton Conference Theater. LECTURE: “Contemporary China,” Dief. 147, 8 p.m. p.m. Thursday, October 26: “Alphaville," Norton FILM: Conference Theater. LECTURE: “A Florentine Gift of Motets and Madrigals to King Henry VIII,” Baird, 4 p.m. Saturday, October 21; RECITAL: Jacob Berg, Library Auditorium, Lafayette Square, 3 p.m. Friday, October 27: LECTURE: “Contemporary China,” Dief. 147, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Eileen Farrell and Saturday, October 28: CONCERT: Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Clark Gym. CONCERT: Piano recital, Leo Smit, Baird 8:30 p.m. READING: “Bramwell Fletcher as Bernard Shaw the Man,” Nazareth College Arts Center. CONCERT; Amherst Symphony Orchestra, Amherst Central Junior High, 8 p.m, Lukas Foss, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 22: CONCERT; Jack Jones and the Rubin Mitchell Trio, Kleinhans. PLAY: “Turcaret,” performed in French, Buff. State, Rockwell Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. — Monday, October 23: FILM: "The Unholy Three, Lon Chancy, Capen 140, 8 p.m. LECTURE: James Fenton Lee lure, Norton Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Mothers of Intion, Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29; (The School of Nursing)—pre- sents the Maloney, Columbia University Teachers College, “Nursing In tervention,” Conference Theater, Tuesday, October 24: CONCERT: Eileen Farrell and Lukas Foss, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. FILM; “Vitclloni,” directed by Fellini, Conference Theater, 7 Norton, 8 p.m. p.m. Lecture Anne W. Sengbusch with Dr. Elizabeth M. STUDENT TESTING CENTER REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Last Day to Register (The The University Placement Service is now cooperating with the Association for School, College (The Computing Center) 11 CFiiiISa — Applications Available Test Date RECITAL: Penny Lund Senior Recital, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Monday, October 30: PLAY: “The Dance of Death,” O’Keefe Theater, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. Toni ■ THER Nov. 18 316 Harriman College Level Exam Program Nov. 11 Law School Admissions Test Oct. 21 Nov. 11 M.L.A. Foreign Language Proficiency Test Ocl. 27 Nov. 18 316 Harriman Pre-Nursing Exam Oct. 21 Nov. 4 316 Harriman Therefoi School of Nursing ' GREEK PREMIERE THURS. NOVEMBER 2nd at 8:00 P.M. Tickets Available at Norton Ticket Office Proceeds to Benefit The Fraternal Scholarship Fund NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES Special Exclusive Limited Engagement! "‘ULYSSES’A SUPERB FILM!” fo: RE: THE TRUTH ABOUT THOSE who ha; DISCOVERI HOW AN! WHERE EXERCISE THEIR PLEASURES WITHO! AND W[ HARASSMENT! WEIRD WITH MEMBERS Of THE JET SET THE IN SET THE FAST SET THE SET THE KICK SET THE STAR SET BEING THEMSELVES IN THE PLACES IN. PERFORM —THEY ACTUALLY - - - - - % - PLUS 2 MORE BIG HITS! OFFICE Start! WW., Octakw 4* KATUM TIMES GRANADA j j Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Stu- tions DEMONSTRATION: Lecture demonstration, Stuart Dempster, trombonist, Baird, 12 p.m. Friday, October 20; PLAY: “The Comedy of Errors,” Kleinhans, 8 p.m. PLAY: “The Threepenny Op- �The Page Twelve Physiology expects $1,000,000 from U.S. Defefne Dept. The State University of Buffalo Department of Physiology is one of “50 centers” awaiting a United States Defense Department research grant. If a pending Defense budget is approved, then the University will receive $1,000,000 to develop a new research center. Dr. Leon E. Farhi, instructor of physiology who will be head of the project, said research “studying man and his environ ment" could begin “the day we get the grant." The center itself will be constructed adjacent to Capen Hall, The new facilities will include a ccntifuge, a sub mergence tank, and a pressure chamber complex. The submergence tank will be built around the outside of the centifuge area so both can be used during research projects. Observers of submergence activities will look out of windows along the walls of the tank and Friday, October 20, 1967 Spectrum Colorful badge to be sign of counseling service An informal opportunity for counseling is now available to talk informally about any issues that students wish to raise, According to Mrs Charlotte Opler, by twenty counselors, it is one of the largest in the country, with only the University of California ist, “In order to work with them better ourselves we want to find out what students are like—their needs, interests, and concerns, of Michigan having services comparable size. Clinical psychologist Dr. Nathan Altucher directs the Student Counseling Service The Coun- [oral been started by the Student Coun seling Service, to aid students out side its typical areas of service. Six different counselors, alternating daily, plan to be. at a table set up in the lobby of Norton Hall. They will be identified by a colorful badge. The service wishes to increase its contact with students and to increase its usefulness to them. Counselors will be available to what they are doing and where they are going.” The Student Counseling Service is located in- the basement of Harriman Library, Room 785 at the south end of the building. Its aim is to “free students to make their own decisions. Staffed of lor-ai stituted by Dr. Murray Landsman, assistant director. The service may be unfamiliar to many students because of its past policy of remaining semiobscure. "We felt if a student thought his problem was serious enough he would be able to find us. But now we are interested in being available,” Mrs. Opler com- THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 mented. Some say we specialize in power... power for propulsion... power for auxiliary systems..power for aircraft, missiles and space vehicles... power for marine and industrial applications... on a platform placed on one end of the arm of the centifuge. Dr. Farhi said the research program would include “exposure to abnormal temperatures, expos ure to underwater conditions, exposure to altitudes and so on.” The Physiology Department was chosen for this project because of its previous research concerning effects of altitude on living organisms. Under Dr. Hermann Rahn, ,now head of the Department, Buffalo was one of the first schools in the country to do such research. Dr. Karhi said the research center would be a "University project." He explained that the University Engineering School will play a significant role in designing and building the new facilities. He also mentioned that the Defense Department had no specific military goals or objectives in building the research center. They are only trying to centralize essential research into a “few centers of excellence" across the country. Come Worship With Us This Sunday—11:00 A.M. PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH Depew & Wallace Aves. Mile from Campus off Main St. Across from Bennett High School LIVELY ADULT DIALOGUE 9:45 A.M. New Young Pastor (1 B B IllUf Mjlfllftw I VS I IUIII B I IJbUbB BRIAN J. SNYDER TOW uMtILlAI IS And wrong. BIUYLIAR, It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for we believe that people are a most Important reason for our company's success. We act on that belief. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well w>en they do manage it. You could be one of the reasons for Pratt 4 Whitney Aircraft's success... if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.O. in: AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVK. MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. II • • • • • • • Conference • • • • • • • • Theater And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. WilHam L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, October 19, 20, 21 East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. plus an additional showing at 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. 25e and 50c for thosa who hava paid thoir student fees. 50c and $1.00 without foe payment. e Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCWAFT CORA ■■ An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum Pago Thirtoon campus releases... The Fenton Lecture Series will present Dr. Robert Gordis at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Conference Theater. Rabbi Gordis will speak on “The Image of God in Our Time.” logical Seminary and is a consultant for the Study of Democratic Institutions for the Fund of the Republic. Temple Beth-El of Rockaway Park, N. Y, He is also rabbi of The Women's Recreation Association holds an Open Gym Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. The activities include Fitness and Conditioning, Basketball, Volleyball, Gymnastics, and Swimming. All interested women are invited. Anyone interested in Course and Teacher Evaluation please contact Geri Goldstein or Penny Bergman in Room 205 Norton Hall. A meeting for all interested persons will be held at 4 p.m, Monday in Room 205. The Committee will handle evaluations for all University College courses which will then be published in a University- wide book. The Math Club will sponsor a lecture by Bruce Watkins at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 334 Norton Hall. He will speak on the “Turing Machine Theory” of Elementary Computer Science. The B'nai B'rilh Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on “Sukkoth Reflections.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Hillel will hold another of its weekly suppers at 5:30 p.m Sunday in the Hillel House, The program will be a discussion led by Dr. Justin Hofmann on “The Jewish View of Birth Control.” This will be the third program in a semester series on “Issues Facing the Jewish Student.” The Pan Hellenic Council will conduct its annual charity project this Sunday. The Council is having a clothing drive for the prekindergarten program, Project Early Push. This project operates in seventeen centrally located target area schools in the Buffalo area. The children participating in the Head Start program are three and four year olds. If anyone wishes to help, contact any member of Sigma Kappa Phi or Theta Chi sorority. Deadline to pick up checks from the Student Book Exchange is Wednesday. Students should fo to Room 205, Norton Hall from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. All commuting students can now purchase lunches in all dormitory cafeterias for one dollar. The lunch includes a main course and extra helpings of all except the main course. The commuter lunch program is co-sponsored by the Commuter Council and the InterResidence Council. I won't go into business when I graduate because: □ a. I'd lose my individuality. □ b. It's graduate schoolmefor me. to be a doctor. □ c. My mother wants Can’t argue with c), but before you check a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some changes. Drastic changes in the business scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude regarding business ... especially on campus ,,. just haven’t kept pace. Take the belabored point that business run turns you into a jellyfish. The men who most of the nation’s successful firms didn’t arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along the way. a well-modulated “No” was said. And backed up with the savvy and guts to. day’s business demands. In short, individuality is highly prized in much of the, business world—the successful Like much. Even when the business is big. Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. We provide communications equipment for . our Bell Systemteammates, the Bell telephone companies. This takes a lot of thought, decisions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes.. . we’re human, every 160,000 of us). Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, but in personal reward as well. Like an engi- neer who knew deep down that there was a better way to make a certain wire connector -and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined timeconsuming office procedures, and saved us some $63,000 a year. Rewards and accolades. For saying No. For thinking creatively and individually. For doing. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you ve got imagination and individuality—you ve got it made. With a business like Western Electric. We’ll even help you answer b) with our Tuition Refund program. Come on in and go for President! Electric Western ® MANUFACTURING UNIT THE BELL SYSTEM 4 SUPPLY Of BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 �Pag* FourtMn Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum An e YJ ewitnes 8 busloads of UB students Trial of Army Captain Howard Levy to participate in Viet protests called a 'witch hunt' by observer The Student Mobilization Committee of the State University of Buffalo will send 8 busloads of students to Washington tonight to participate in mass protests against the war Describing the trial as “not real, one long sustained psychotic episode,” he said that he had become “paranoid about the military” from his experiences at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Captain Levy was, according to Dr. Glasser, “in no way a soldier.” He was drafted into the army to serve on a “most casual program” of informing Special Forces medics on various types of skin diseases, such as acne, etc. While he lived off base, Levy became involved with certain civil rights groups in South Carolina, mostly in the field of voter registration. His attitudes and projects were closely watched by his fellow officers and base commander, was “pegged” as a “pinko,” according to Dr. Glasser. His file was marked by a small and Levy red flag, marking him as a “security risk.” An Army counter intelligence, James B. West, wrote an 180 page dossier on his civil rights and antiwar activities, naming him as part of a “communist conspiracy.” Howard Levy was vociferously opposed to the war in Vietnam, Dr. Glasser commented. “He was convicted of talking." Levy received special written orders to train Green Beret medics on various skin disorders, becoming the first and last to be given this special notice. “He refused and they had him.” Dr. Glasser points out, this disobedience has as its punishment no more than a 30 day confinement to the post, “the same mild punishment as if your boots had not been shined properly.” However, the charges were changed to read, “willful disobedience, conduct unbecoming an officer” and three more charges. “The trial had a snowballing effect and no one tried to stop it.” Finally, Dr. Glasser commented military court procedure, calling it a “capsulated reality, in which all the rules are theirs. The trial was like a witch hunt. Howard Levy was convicted because of his civil rights activities. The dossier against Levy was the sole reason for the charge and upon the conviction.” A recording of the ACLU meeting will be played on 'WBFO-FM later this month. In addition to the 320 students who will travel by bus, 200 students are expected to drive to Washington from Buffalo by car Dane, Phil Ochs, the Jefferson Airplane and the Fugs. The protests will include a rally at the Lincoln Memorial, a march and rally at the Pentagon, and a sit-in inside the halls of the Pentagon. Careful planning has gone into the mobilization. The committee reports that medical facilities, a team of lawyers, mass quantities of picket signs, marshalls, and some transportation will be available for the demonstrators. Speakers at the rallies will include: Dr. Benjamin Spock, Lincoln Lynch (CORE), Clive Jenkins (British Labour Party), Mrs. Dagmar Wilson (Women Strike for Peace), Donald Duncan (former Master Sgt., Green Berets), John Wilson (SNCC) and others. be The committee has had trouble in obtaining permits for the derm onstrations, but it expressed confidence in obtaining them from the General Services Administration. In addition to the schedule planned by the National Mobilization Committee, a contingent Of hippies has planned their own program. They plan to pass secret incantations over the Pentagon in an attempt to drive out the “evil spirits.” Several entertainers will also present, including Barbara dsmobi e: Great, spot tor a sit-in. HVM— FIND SCHOLARSHIPS BY COMPUTER Last year $30 million in college scholarships went unclaimed because no qualified persons applied . . . because no qualified persons knew of them. Now ECS engineers and educators have programmed a high-speed com— • puter with 700,000 items of scholastic aid, worth over $500 million, to permit students to easily and quickly locate scholarships for which they qualify. The student fills out a detailed, confidential questionnaire and returns it to ECS, with a one-time computer-processing fee of $15. In seconds the computer compares his qualifications against requirements of grants set up by foundations, business, civic, fraternal, religious, and government organizations, and prints a personalized report to the student telling him where and when to apply for grants for which he qualifies. Thousands of these do not depend on scholastic standing or financial need. • You’re looking at the year's sweetest place for a sit-in—Olds 4-4-2. This is the scene: Louvered hood up front. Crisp sculpturing in the rear. Rally Stripe and Custom Sport Wheels available in between. And what gleams beneath that rakish afterdeck? Two telltale flared exhausts that give voice to a 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8. And look where you live: in foam-padded, bucket-seat comfort. The center console is also available, as is the clock tach engine gauge Rally PacAnd with all the new QM safety features, including rFREE INFORMATION n AMKICAN IOUCATIONAL energy-absorbing steering column, 4-4-2 is the greatest sit-in you ever sat in. Drive a'youngmobile’from Oidsmobile. AND SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE I '* ; ecs 1 Send GM .Questionnaires name, (print) 1 MAUN Or CICEUCNCI coMAunn ■■nvicaa. inc. address , ( , court martial of Army Captain Howard Levy, spoke to a meeting presented by the American Civil Liberties Union in Norton Hall Monday evening. �Wf .OS <9oel c ,. Friday, October 20, 1967 Th • Spectrum P»9« FiftMn the spectrum of i« sport ' *Sm I Bulls face Boston's Eagles; S! seeking first series victory confines of Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, to oppose the Eagles of Boston College The Bulls will take a 3-2 record on this first leg of a four week road excursion. The Eagles face the Blue and White with a 1-2 record, with their lone victory coming on their opening day when they visited Villanova, a future Bull opponent, and squeezed by them 27-24. The Eagles have dropped their first two games at home but are awaiting the Bulls’ appearance on their; own field in an attempt to repeat their performance in last year’ll tilt. The boys from Beantown nosed out the Bulls in a squeaker 2221 as head coach Doc Urich decided to go for a win with a two point conversion late in the last period, but the play failed and his gamble lost. The Bulls will attempt to re- venge this loss and come back to Buffalo with their first -victory over a Boston College squad in four attempts in a series which dates back to 1963. Buffalo will have to upset the Eagles this week without the benefit of the services of fleet halfback Ken Rutkowski, the Bulls’ lead; ing ground gainer in their first four games. AibEast selectee sophomore tailback Pat Patterson will again have to fill Rutkowski’s shoes just as he did in Rotary Field last Saturday afternoon against Boston University’s tough defense. Rutkowski has a possible tendon pull in his right leg and may be forced to be out of the Bull offensive line-up for “possibly three weeks,” according to a report from Sports Information Director Jack Sharpe. Sophomore safetyman Dick Horn will again replace Tom Hoke in the starting defensive unit even though he came out of the game against Boston University with a broken nose. Explosive offense For Buffalo to come up with its third win in succession they will have to come through with another fine defensive show as EC’s offensive attack can be explosive. The statistics show that the Eagles gained 630 total yards in their first two games but their defensive unit gave up almost the same total of offensive yardage to their first two opponents. In their first two games the Eagles scored more points in the first half but in their recent setback against Penn State (5028) they came up with 20 points in their last fifteen minutes of play. This could mean that their offensive unit is maturing and might use the Bulls to prove this point. Jim Miller. The Eagles seem to be stronger and more experienced at the quarterback, offensive end and the defensive backfield spots than in 1966. Another strong suit should be their inning backs, headed by fullback Brendan McCarthy, and halfbacks Terry Erwin and Dave Bennett. Improved passing attack One of Coach Miller’s key objectives has been to realize a marked improvement in EC’s passing attack. Miller feels this objective will be accomplished this year as he has three excellent signal callers who can throw the ball very well. Senior quarterback Joe DiVito will lead the Eagle offensive attack but if he can’t keep the attack moving either junior Joe Marzetti or sophomore Mike Fallon will step in for the Eagles and do the signal calling. Senior fullback McCarthy has amassed a total of almost 1500 yards gained in rushing and holds many of EC’s rushing records. Two. years ago this 215 pound dasher won E. C. A. C. “Sophomore of the East” award. Junior halfback Bennett will help Divito on his left side. Combining his great speed and strength he scored three of the Eagle four touchdowns last week against Penn State. He is also used as a kickoff returner and last year returned eight kickoffs for a total of 226 yards. Senior halfback Erwin is Boston College's top halfback and if he can shake the injury jinx, he should have a tremendous senior year. In last week’s game against Penn State Erwin used his great speed and uncanny balance to catch a Fallon pass on the Penn State 14-yard line to set up the Eagles first score of the game. At the Eagle’s right end slot will be senior Jim Kavanaugh, who last year was their number n || DUIIS kawaro of the nation's premier running backs Brendan A/lcCarthy cras^es against Ohio at One Chestnut Hill last year. one receiver with 17 catches for 282 yards, seven of those receptions came in their final game against Holy Cross. In his first two games this year he caught four passes for 64 yards. At left end for the Eagles will be Barry Gallup, a junior who pulled down 11 passes for 157 yards in his first year with the varsity. He has excellent speed, good moves, good hands, and combines these traits with a great attitude. The interior offensive line weighs in at an average of 225 pounds and will be tough for the Bull’s defensive front four to penetrate. Defensively the Eagles will have John Salmon at the left corner in the backfield. This 20-yearold 180-pound junior is regarded as one of the better pass defenders in the area. At the other corner spot will be senior A1 Giardi, who had been a great backup quarterback until he proved this year that he could be more valuable in the defensive backfield where he has been a starter ever since. Safetyman Bill Rabadan and Jim Catone will also provide additional aid to the Eagle back- field and will attempt to snare some of Bull quarterback Mickey Murtha’s long passes. Coach "Doc” Urich and the Bulls want the next five games very much. They particularly would like to win this game on the road to prove to the Bull fans that road games aren’t really the jinx that they have appeared to be. This game will be televised to the locaal faans in Buffalo over WKBW-TV, Channel 7. Buf faalo has the unfortunate habit of not looking their best on tele vision BUFFALO I’aul l.ang. Supli 6-0, 210 Scoff Clark Soph 6-0. 212 Jim Kinoehiu. Nr 5-10. 219 j WVsoiowski. Jr 5-11,214 Mike Maser. Jr 5-11.214 Mike Hissel. Sr 5 11. 233 Clunk Drankiiski. Jr 6-1, 183 Miek Mnrlha. Jr 5-11. 176 . The State University of Buffalo football team will attempt to make their record against New England State opponents 2-0 tomorrow afternoon when they invade the T> Boston College will strive to bounce back from their first losing season (4-6) for head coach Kick Wells. Sr 6-0. 195 Ui jom v S, 5-11 208 I’at Pattervm. So . 5-11, 191 BOSTON COLLEGE Kavanaugh. Sr , 6-2. 210 Hill l.adewig, Sr 6-3. 225 Chris Markes. Sr.. 6-4. 210 Mikr Evans, Sr 6-4. 240 Mike Navard. Sr . 6-1. 190 Jerry Hagnsa. Jr. 6-3, 240 Barry Callup, Jr 6-3, 200 Joe DiVltu. Sr.. 6-2. 205 Terry Erwin, Sr . 5-11. 185 Dave Bennett, Jr . 5-10. 180 B McCarthy, Sr . 6-3. 215 Jim . Assistant Sports Editor , by W. Scott Bohrens m Buffalo golf team looking for gold cup with only one game to go by Jay Schreibar Staff Reporter Two down and one to go. That’s the situation as it now stands in Spectrum the State University of Buffalo golf team's quest for a tournament trophy. Though not overly materialistic the members of the squad would no doubt like to capture some hunk of metal, pre- ferably gold-painted, to highlight the season. Unfortunately, they failed in this venture for the second time last Friday when they finished third in an eight-team tournament at the Brook-Lea Bomb thrower Junior signal caller Joe Marzetti (7) runs to daylight against a hapless Boston College foe in 1966 clash. Marzetti is one of three quarterbacks who will direct the Eagles in their game against the Bulls tomorrow. Invitational tourney in Rochester. Rochester Institute of Technology, who was playing in friendly surroundings, won the tournament with a four man cumulative score of 325. This was nine strokes better than the Bulls could manage. These scores didn’t prove anything, for everyone was playing well over par in the tour- nament. The biggest surprise in the Bulls’ relatively poor showing was Tony Santelli, who ballooned to an 84. According to Coach Serfustini, "Tony had an off day— I hope he regains his style for next weekend.” Tony will be playing in the Eastern College Athletic Conference finals in Bethpage, Long Island tomorrow and on his performance rests the Bulls’ last chance for the aforementioned gold medal. Last Friday Santelli had been accompanied in futility by teammates Gary Bader and Ted Beringcr, who joined a multitude of competitors failing to break 80. The only excuse the Bulls could muster was that their fourth member, Rob Stone, (who shot an 89) was not scheduled to play but was forced into competition when exams kept Mike Riger in school. The day before the Rochester tournament the Bulls had played far better golf in defeating St. Bonaventure, 10-8. Santelli, playing more true to form, shot a medal score of 71. Without question part of Tony's success came from his keen knowledge of the home fairways at the Audobon golf course. In raising the Bulls' season mark to 5-3, every player shot under 80, though only Ted Beringer and Doug Bernard, along with Santelli, were able to win their individual matches. The Bulls knew they had a chance to make amends for their season’s showings on Tuesday when they faced R.I.T. in a regularly scheduled match. Results of the contest are still unknown due to a misunderstanding about the scoring system to be used. Apparently the match was played under a different system than the one to whicfr the Bulls had been accustomed, using best ball instead of match scores. �Friday, October 20, 1967 The S p c c truin Sixteen Lawyer sues Clay for $284,615 HOUSTON (UPI) Cassius Clay’s former lawyer Hayden Covington sued the former — da Monday, complaining ne na,s never gotten his share of the purse in the bout between Clay and his draft board. Clay took the count after refusing to take the symbolic step forward and be inducted into the U. S. Army last April. He was fined $100,000 and sentenced to five years in prison and is now free on $75,000 bond while his case ts on appeal. The conviction last June is now before the U, S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. ‘T’ve got a lot of bills that are due,” Clay said, "And that I can’t pay. The government won t let me leave the country, so I can get some money.” Clay asked a federal court last August to let him leave the country for a scries of fights in Japan. The court refused permission. Hockey Bulls face tough Sportin' Life competition this season by Bob Woodruff Sports The State University of Bufisnea wnn a record ot v-v-i last season, promises to better that mark during the upcoming campaign even in the face of tougher competition. Facing off with as strong a team as ever produced, the 1967 Icemen will lock sticks with such stalwarts as Oswego State, reigning Finger Lakes Champions, Utica, a team specializing CanaTeen s club, which is rated among the top American collegiate sex- lets. i n releasing this year’s schedule, General Manager Howard Piaster pointed out that all Buffalo games will be played at the Amherst rink, just ten minutes from the Main Street campus, amj the action will start at 10 p.m. 1967-68 UB Hockey Club Schedule November 3 —at Mohawk College 11— Buffalo State 12—Nichols Alumni 18 Buffalo State 19—Brockport State December — 2—Syracuse 3—Rochester Institute of Technology 9—Canton A&T 10—Utica 16—Ithaca January 27—at Brockport 28—at Rochester Institute of Technology February 2—at Cornell JV 3—at Ithaca 10—Buffalo State 11—Nichols Alumni 16—at Canton A&T 17—at Oswego State 24—at Utica March 2—Hobart 8-9—Finger Lakes Hockey League Invitational Tournament \ Editor The National Collegiate Football Champion last season was The Fighting Irish did not receive this acclamation Notre Dame. spor best. ie couni ifs Hertz isn’t number one because they defeated Avis in a popularity poll, and so it should not be with the NCAA Football crown. In every other major sport and in quite a few of the lesser athletic fields, the NCAA sponsors a post-season tournament to decide competitive supremacy. Only in football, the greatest of the intercollegiate athletic programs, must a “mythical” champion be named. This fact came to the attention of the almighty Board of Directors of the NCAA, and in between their petty disputes with the Amateur Athletic Union, the board set up a nine member committee to study the feasibility of establishing a post-season playoff to determine the nation’s number one grid power. Don’t bet on any results. The stiff collared NCAA may decide that such a move is too revolutionary and may keep the idea “under consideration” until such time that the sporting public gives up its demands out of frustration, or bangs down the door of the NCAA office. Many obstacles Besides the backward thinking NCAA, many obstacles stand in the way of a post-season tournament. The Big Ten and the Far West conference have stringent rules against members participating in contests after the regular season, with the exception of the illustrious Rose Bowl, which more often than not is a great mismatch. The Service Academies very often have a member in the nation’s top ten, and the military has been more than reluctant to have its institutions play football after their season’s slates are complete. Most important, Notre Dame has had a long standing policy against post season grid tilts, and the priests at South Bend will not be quick to reverse this position. Without representatives from these different sources of football excellence, a tournament champion would have to have an asterisk next to its name, and the football world would be back in the same unfortunate position: without a true national champion. Force action Though the hurdles are high, the necessity of a tournament should force action. This year there is a distinct possibility that Purdue and either Southern California or UCLA will finish their seasons unbeaten and ranked one, two by all those smart pollsters. Ordinarily this would be an ideal situation, because the Big Ten and West Coast champions meet annually in the Rose Bowl, and such a clash this year would match the nation’s two best football powerhouses. Unfortunately, however, the Establishment of the Big Ten has decreed that no team will go to consecutive Rose Bowl meetings and thus last year’s entrant, Purdue, won’t have a chance to displace Southern Cal or the UCLANs as the number one club in the country. The hassle this season over which school boasts the country’s best eleven will also be complicated, as it is every year, by the claims of Bear Bryant. No matter what record Alabama finishes with, it’s a good bet that Bryant will announce that 'Bama has been cheated, and that his Crimson Tide is number one. This corner hopes Dewey Warren and Tennessee destroy Alabama tomorrow and silence the Big Bear. Colorado may be unbeaten Poor Colorado may demand a tournament this season! The Buffaloes may be among the ranks of the unbeaten, get a number four ranking and meet nobody worthwhile in the Orange Bowl to improve their status before the final ballots are in. A playoff would also rid the American public of all thdse bowl games which have turned out to mean absolutely nothing. There is now a bowl game named after every piece of fruit, vegetable and condiment known to man. When Principia College in the Midwest is sitting back waiting for a bowl bid, its time to junk the whole system. There’s an M &T Bank almost everywhere Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. You’ve got us right where you want us. The decision to pick a number one team by voting is analagous to computer contests, where the only factors which decide results are height, weight and talent, If all underdog college elevens rolled over and played dead every Saturday, football would be as exciting as taffy pulling. College football needs a true champion. What do sportswriters know, anyway? THE HAPPENING Buffalo's Newest Boutique located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main St. at the corner of Bailey "where what’s HAPPENING in fashion can be found” OPEN 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 Dilie Pierced Car V \ BANK Phone 836-2524 \ Always, Western New York’s largest selection of pierced and non-pierced earrings— —Now and | Page "find what you need, you’ll like what you find at The Pierced Ear" located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main at the corner of Bailey Main-Wintpaar Office University Plaza Office Hours: 11:00-5:30 Mon. Thurs. till 9:00 & MEMBER F. O. I. C. Phone 832-7579 �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Hop Page Seventeen The Spectrum 1e and Schweia t Tennessee to meet 'Same in dual for Jets should be number supremacy: VqIs one in AFL but... southern As another week of collegiate football enters into the recordbooks the Hoople and Schweiger find that their perilous predictions have risen to a quite respectable .690 average. Picking last week’s games with a 8 and 3 record for a weekly .728 average, the gruesome twosome will attempt to improve upon their slate in a week that should see some interesting gridiron clashes. First however, let us comment on last week’s action which was the scene of some great upsets and a host of big scores. Top rated U.S.C. proved the truth of their position by easily defeating a talented Notre Dame eleven. Before a packed house at South Bend, the speed of the Trojans, especially the fabulous O.J. Simpson, seemed to totally bewilder the Fighting Irish. Down in Dixie, the powerful Georgia Bulldogs were handed their first loss of the season by a lightly regarded Mississippi squad while in the East, Syracuse rolled over and played dead for Bill Elias’ spirited Middies. With these notable exceptions, all went as expected in the college ranks and other top ten teams advanced without much difficulty and so here without further ado are the Hoople Picks of the week. Tennessee 21, Alabama 20: This should be one of the best games of the season as it matches the passing of Tennessee’s Dewey Warren and Alabama’s Kenny Stabler. Warren missed last week’s game but third string quarterback Bubba White was tremendous in his role as understudy. The difference in this game will be the Vol’s great end Richmond Flower’s clutch pass catching, in what should be the Upset of the Week. Georgia 38, V.M.I. 6: The Bulldogs were stunned’last week by Mississippi but should rebound to roll up a big score against a poor Keydet squad. Notre Dame 21, Illinois 10: After suffering their second loss of the season against the top rated Trojans of U.S.C., the Fighting Irish should be fighting mad. With players like Hanratty, Hardy, Seymour and Verber, Notre Dame is just too good to lose twice in a row. Colorado 28, Nebraska 14: This is the big one that everyone in the Big Eight has been waiting for. Unbeaten Colorado tangles with once beaten Big Eight champ Nebraska. In a game that has been predicted since The Spectrum’s first issue, the Buffaloes will end Cornhusker’s coach Bob Devaney’s dreams of a sixth consecutive title, in what will easily be the Game of the Week. North Carolina State 31, Wake Forest 10: The Wolfpack has turned out to be the surprise of the season winning its first five games including a victory over mighty Houston. Now that they’ve hit the top ten, Coach Earle Edward’s boys don’t intend to let lowly Wake Forest detour them. This is a hungry State team that will rely on a tenacious defense along with an adequate offense to win their sixth in a row. Boston College 22, Buffalo 14: The Bulls have been very erratic thus far. They just do not seem to have the consistency necessary to beat a really good team. BC with a 1-2 record plays tough teams and has an exceptionally good passing attack. Buffalo must overcome three big if’s in order to win; if the team learns to play good ball on the road, if the passing attack is on target, and it the defensive secondary plays a good game. Texas 14, Arkansas 6: Arkansas has been very unimpressive thus far. Last week they tied an inept Baylor club. Texas won two in a row and appears ready to fight it out with Rice for the S.W.C. championship. The Razorbacks are playing this one at Little Rock but that won’t be enough. Syracuse 14, California 12; The Orangemen suffered their first setback last week against Navy and simply aren’t that good. However they are home this week and Cal. isn’t so good either. Syracuse’s defense will lead them to victory over their sunburned intruders. Southern Calif. 21, Washington 20: U.S.C. will have a real fight on their hands this week when they travel up north to meet the men from Washington. Washington has won four in a row after an opening loss to Nebraska, U.S.C. is the number one team in the country but can not afford a letdown after last week’s big win over Notre Dame. O.J. Simpson is the best halfback in the codntry. U.C.L.A, 35, Stanford 6: UCLA Is unbeaten and looking ahead to the showdown with U.S.C. Stanford is improved this year but is not in U.C.L.A.’s class. This game is a contrast of quarterbacks. Beban of U.C.L.A. is quick and throws exceptionally well. Stanford's Richer appears to be fat but nevertheless is extremely slow. U.C.L.A. will romp. The New York Jets should be the best football team in the American Football League. Their offensive backfield of Joe Namath, Emerson Boozer, Matt Snell, and Don Maynard could be the best in the league. Half of their starting 22 players have the potential to be all-pro. The Jets are not the best football team in the AFL and only one conclusion can be reached—The talent is there, the desire isn't. On the field, Joe Namath is leader of the N . Y, Jets, He throw a football better than quarterback in either league. everybody knows, Namath does not confine all of his activities to the playing field. The N.Y. playboy says that he is a football player first and that his personal life does not affect his Sunday afternoon performances. Last Sunday, Joe Namath was intercepted six times by an unheralded Houston Oiler secondary. Joe Namath is riot even the best quarterback in the AFL tothe can any As day. there is only Our Complete Inventory of Used Books Is on Sale at 50% o» OFFER GOOD—OCT 21st -28th U.B. SPECIAL * Wigs... $49.95 THIS REPRESENTS SAVINGS OF FROM 60-75% OFF OF THE LIST PRICE Wiglets. ..$19.95 Falls... $69.95 COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION Use Our Lay-Away Plan Textbook Store Buffalo 3610 Main St.—Across from Clement Hall CAROUSEL HAIR FASHIONS 835-2193 3942 Bailey Ave. (2 Blocks from Campus) Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at CONCERT � GcldmaA featuring the sensational SitU BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL Arthur Pry sock NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantzen's Casuals Daxter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked and the incomparable song stylings of PAT BASS ONE NIGHT ONLY Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands of the in pro football. The Minnesota Vikings lead the parade with a shocking 10-7 victor)' over Ihe Green Bay Packers. The AFL champion Chiefs went down to defeat before a brilliant offensive display by the San Diego Chargers, 45-31. The Chicago Bears ran all over the Detroit Lions in the mud, 14-3. in an upupset USED BOOK SALE game. WIG SALE * Week of the upset Last week was the week We at Springville believe that one reason for the N.Y. Jet failure—Wecb Ewbank. set which Springville foretold. The Jet head coach, knows talent The winless Atlanta Falcons tied as he has shown by drafting Ihe tough Redskins and finally in Emerson Boozer and Verlon Ihe game of the week, the Los Biggs from Maryland State and Angeles Rams came from behind Jackson Stale respectively. He to lie the Baltimore Colts. 24-24 also had a stroke of genius by Like all good teams. Springville drafting Ohio State linebacker suffered last week and slumped Snell and converting him to Matt to a 6-3-3 slate for an overall fullback. However, Weeb Ew41-13-5 mark and a 760 percentsimply cannot light a fire age. Purdue 38, Oregon State 14: bank cannot instill Led by brilliant play of Leroy under the Jets. He (Cont'd on Pg. 18) Keyes and soph quarterback the desire in them which is a Mike Phipps, the Boilermakers have become one of the most OCT. 20th THRU OCT. 28th explosive teams in college football. The Beavers have a solid defense but won’t be able to contain Purdue for the entire Penn State 27, W. Virginia 13; 1’enn State despite two losses is the top football team. They might be the team to knock North Carolina State from the unbeaten ranks when they play them in November. West Virginia is good, but Penn State may not lose all year. Any team that can score 41 points in one half has an explosive attack. ARE YOU READY FOR FALL WEEKEND? * must in the pro football world of today. Ewbank could be an excellent general manager were his knowledge and talents would be used to their full extent. However he is not a good coach and is not the man to lead the Jets. Sunday October 22 , — THE DELLWOOD 1388 MAIN (CORNER UTICA) 2 SHOWS: 10:00 PJA. AND 12:00 AM. � �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum P, •a! ige Eighteen UB basketball season to open against Toronto in Clark; outlook is optimistic Though the World Series has just ended, and Coach Doc Urich’s Bulls are in the midst of their grid campaign, is beginning to take shape. Optimism tempered by reality marks the early outlook for Coach Len Serfustini’s hoopsters who will open their season on Dec. 1 against Toronto in Clark Gym and will play a 21 game schedule plus a holiday tourney at Norfolk, Virginia standing freshman will join them in a merry battle for starting positions. Outstanding junior college boys are: Joe Peeler, 6 feet 3 inches from Erie County Tech where he was an All-American pick two years ago, and Bob Nowak, a 6 foot 2 inch sharpshooter from the same school who scored 999 points in two years of competition. Wayne Betts, a 6-foot 5-inch graduate of Wesley Junior College in Dover, Delaware, is expected to help out on the boards and Mike Scotellaro of Mohawk Valley will be a candidate for the back court. Strong bids Six graduates of the frosh team arc expected to make strong bids for starting spots. John Vaughn, a 6-foot 9-inch prospect, is the first “big” man UB has had in years but may be a year away. Joe Foster, a 6-fool 4-inch, 230 pounds, is tough to move and has a good outside shot. Another forward who is a strong rebounder and scorer is Ed Eberle Leading 1966 Scorer The optimism is reflected in the fact that nine lettermen return from the 1966 squad including leading scorer forward Ed Eberle who averaged just under 16 points a game. Four junior college graduates and some out- 0-foot 5-inch Jack Scherrer and Stan Jok, at 6-feet 3 inches, has potential in the forecourt. At guard, Bo b b y Williams, 6feet 2-inches from New York, is an exciting ball player with blazing speed. This is your chance. Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG Rich Barbera, a 6-footer, is a real hustler and very aggressive The Jets should be National Football League Detroit 24, Atlanta 10: The Falcon surprise last week can only show the improvement they have made. A young team always has its ups and downs. The Lion defense shouldbeahletoinaini Culbert returns Back from last year’s squad are Jon Culbert, a smooth 61 foot 3-inch forward who shared a starting spot last season with Doug Bernard, a 6-foot 2-inch husky who also returns. Both are good scorers and rebounders. At center, Jon Jekeliek, a local 6-foot 3-inch product returns. Jack is very aggressive and should be a better scorer after a year of experience. Eberle, of course, was the best sophomore in the area in 1966 and can shoot the eyes out of the basket. He should definitely be headed for post season honors along with Peeler. Another potential star is John Fieri, a 5foot 10-inch guard. Fieri is another boy with exceptional speed and outstanding driving ability. He showed a tendency to foul last year but should be much improved in that category this season. Joe Rutkowski, 6-foot 1-inch, is another letter winner at guard and is possessed with a fine outside shot and good ball handling ability. Jimmy Shea, another 6-footer, was valuable in spot duty last year and will push for a spot on the team. George Henry and Dan Curran are other letter winners who figure in the battle for squad spots. Little experience The realism mentioned before lies in the fact that the squad is short on experience and it may lake time to mesh the newcomers into a cohesive unit. With such teams as Syracuse and Gannon early in the schedule, the time may not be available. Also, the chronic lack of height is present again. Last year’s leading rebounder, Artie Walker, has left school and Vaughan still needs time to be ready. There are only four seniors among the 24 candidiates who reported for practice. “We should have better depth, and more balanced scoring this sea- Baltimore 30, Minnesota 17: The Vikings beat Green Bay once a season but they never manage to do well against the Colts. The Packers couldn’t move the ball behind Zeke Bratkowski; Baltimore won’t have that problem. Chicago 17, Cleveland 16; Chirough and Chicago is lough defensively. Frank Ryan of Cleveland, throwing on two wobbly ankles has not been good of cago is late; neither have the Browns. Gale Sayers came out of his hibernation last week and should lead the growling Bears to the upset. Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17; Coming off a heart breaking defeat at the hands of the Giants, the Steelers will rise up to shock the Cowboys. Dallas without Meredith is impotent. Unheralded Pitt QB Kent Nix will surprise a lot of people this week. Green Bay 23, New York 17:.. Try for three upsets in a row. Sorry! The Giants are good and Tarkenton can allude the Packers’ front four all day, but the Giants simply never beat Green Bay. We’re tempted, but nah ... San Francisco 35, New Orleans 21: The 49’ers possess the best offensive line in pro football and when John Brodie has time look out! The Saints to go marching in and limping out. — from Pg, Philadelphia 30, St. Loius 24: The Eagles’ ground game finally jelled last week and coupled with Norm Snead’s passing will provide fits for the Redbird defense. Oh yeah, Jim Bakken will kick eight field goals. Los Angeles 27] Washington 17: Roman Gabriel led his team to a tie against the powerful Colts last week, while Ole Jelly Belly Jurgensen and the Skins were tied by the hapess Falcons. Anyway, Los Angeles is too close to Hollywood for to win. American Football League Kansas City 31, Houston 13: The Chiefs are not going to lose again and the Oiler offense is still extinct. If Otis Taylor ever wakes up and stops dropping the bombs, the Chiefs will once again make it to the Super Bowl. New York 20, Miami 13: The Jets won this game when the schedule was drawn up. We’re just hoping that Joe Willie gets off the beach in time for the game. Boston 24, Oakland 21: Oakland just squeaked by those local buffoons, and Boston is coming on strong. Babe Parilli has traded interceptions for touchdowns and unless he dies of old age, the Pats will upset the Raiders. San Diego 35, Denver 17: The Broncos would have a tough time bucking Shirley Temple much less the red hot Chargers. Buffalo 7, East Lackawanna All-Stars 3: In the week of the upset, this is the Upset of the Week!) Sophomore halfback Pat Patterson, who scored the touch- down that gave the State Univer- sity of Buffalo Bulls a 6-0 victory over Boston University Saturday was named to the ECAC’s Division I All-East Football Team. WORSHIP —Glena Pat Patterson Selected to this week's All-East ECAC Squad Hard to find books? (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the if "Black's Law Dictionary" "Cyclopedic Law Dictionary" •k The Law of Admiralty" ■k "Medical Dictionary" York State Standard � New Civil Practice Service i LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY 4:00 (14 Vols. plus Desk Calvary Lutheran Church Vol.—One Set Grant Book & Across from U.B. And then? And then you unleash it SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile.And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such And then? SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T lues, thru Sun. THE SHOWSTOPPERS THE FABULOUS FAKES Wed & Sun. WILMER THE DUKES & Saturday Night! Only) Stamp 3292 MAIN ST. 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are. 17) Halfback Patterson is named All-East Patterson gained 89 yards on son,” noted Dr. Serfustini, “If 25 carries and scored the touchwe can jell early and our re-, down on a 15 yard run. He also bounding comes along we could caught two passes in the contest. have a good season. This squad Patterson was forced to play the bounding comes along we could entire game in the Bull’s offenhas great potential and desire. sive backfield due to an injury We should be better than in to starter Kenny Rutkowski. 1966.” SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, (Cont’d ... �Friday, October 20, 1967 Pag# Nineteen The Spectrum CLASSIFIED Rush season ends; 97 men for pledging FOR SALE 1958 by Elliot Stephan Rose This semester the number of men accepted for pledging fraternities compares closely to the average of previous years. Despite restriction, 102 out of 131 bid, and 97 men were accepted by the various fraternities for-pledging. However, with a steadily increasing student body, it is not especially encouraging. Next semester should be one of the largest and best rush seasons the State University of Buffalo has ever had. I.F.C. rush chairman, Joe Cardarelli, assured all fraternities; “I am going to work hard to inform the student body of all functions and to make sure that everyone has an eqaul chance to participate in the total program.” Fraternity pledge class break- down: in its annual charity project this week, “The White Cane Drive.” This drive is held each year by the Lions Club for the benefit of the area blind. There will be a farewell stag for Brother Millen who is leaving for the army. The action will take place at John’s West Side Rooming House . . . Alpha Phi Omega will hold a dated costume party at the Jewish War Veterans Hall. It is a Halloween-wino party and the fun starts at 9 p.m, . . Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Alpha Phi Omega Phi Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Delta ... ... Short Iplasts The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi would like to congratulate the newly inducted pledge class: Marc Adams, Gordon Doody, Marc Epstein, Artie Guarinello, Scot L a n d o w . The semi-formal dinner-dance will be held at the Lakeview, Oct. 27. Brother Deutsch is holding his annual “Hummingbird” party tomorrow at his apartment . . . Alpha Phi Dalta will participate Phi , . . Alpha Sigma inducted the following pledges: Jim Redmond, Don Bain, Bill Clark, Pat Patterson, Steve McCullough, Bill Falkner, Pat Carney, Neil Brawn, Paul Jack, John Kovack, Bill Tehonica, Larry Lehner, Dick Bronson, Dan Santangelo, Chris Wolf and Chuck Sehumway. This week’s bash is a BYO affair at Weigold’s Wine Cellar. Don’t forget, tickets are still on sale for the Nov. 2 showing of “Gone With the Wind” so contact any brother for tickets Tomorrow night, the brothers of Gamma Phi wiH hold a Colt 45 party at the home of Bob Russell. The new pledges are: Jim Chiswell, Gregory Schulte, Dan Wade, and Stan Phillips. Bob Russell and John Anderson were recently elected Sec’y and Treas. respectively of the local IFC . . . Phi Epsilon Pi announces that Alan • Bernstein has been elected member-at-large and Jerry Barnett, pledgemaster. Fall pledge class: Steve Abramson, Judd Fink, Bob Goodman, Carl Kirschner, Mike Nussbaum, Steve Snyder, Lenny Weber, Don Zellman and Stan Weiner. Bonnie Percy, Susan Straus, Lynn Hoyer, Pat Taber, Cynthia Nasierowski, Mary Hall, Sandra Marcoccia, Carol Pereicich and Debbie Cordean. The pledge class is conducting a candy sale—as —a a social with Sigma Sigma sorority of Buffalo State tonight and a social with the Meyer Memorial Hospital nurses tomorrow night Chi Fraternity an. . . Theta nounces that Bob Agoglia has been appointed scholastic chairman and Elliot Stephan Rose basketball, coach. Sunday afternoon there will be a “Box” party at which everyone will make boxes for our upcoming pizza sale. The newly inducted pledges are: Jeff pledge project, so contact any sister . . . Sigma Delta Tau is holding a dated party at the Sheridan Lanes tonight. Congratulations to the newly inducted pledges. The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi welcome their Fall pledge class: Paula Agostino, Pat Becker, Joy Buchnowski, Marge Guerra, Linda McDougall, and Chris Scappator. Open rush is now in progress and all rushees are invited to our table . . . Theta Chi Sorority would like to congratulate its pledge class: Jackie Bernard, Laurie Greene, Judy Holler, Lynn Kasky, Stephanie Sacks, Louise Tedeschi, and Sue Walczak. Congratulations to Diane Elstner, our outstanding sister, and Lillian Karides, outstanding pledge. Brent, Bob Hayter, Rich Howell, Bob Knupp, George Quintero, Tom Reamon, George St. George, Bob Wallace, Willy Watson and Mark Kane. Bob Hayter was elected pledge president. Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta wishes the of luck to sisters Sally Schoenfeldt, Carolyn Virgili, Joan Groucaski, and Claudia Grala who best are candidates for Fall Weekend Queen. Newly inducted sisters are: Elaine Lamy, Georgia Abbruscato, Kathleen Anderson, Linda Berdine, Gloria Bilynsky, Janice Bleile, Maureen Dimmick, Cheryl Putnam, Sally Schoenfeldt, Sandy Thayer, Peggy Uberto, Carolyn Virgili, Kathleen Wardell, Gail Wolcott, Carol Fendryk, Claudia Grata, Sally Kelderhouse, Cathy Messner, and Gail Rcineman. Gail Wolcott was honored as best pledge. There will be a social tonight with the brothers of Phi Psi. The sisters of Chi Omega an- nounce their pledges: Liz Came- ron, Pat Mooney, Diane DeLancy, Nancy Moulaison, Janice Chapin, SMITH runabout, side windows, tandem axle trailer. Perfect for skiing, excellent condition. $750 or best offer. 634 8652. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 ROOM STUDIO apartment in North Park area available Dec. 1 Utilities included, faculty only, call TR 6-9150. ROOMATES WANTED TO SHARE modern five $160.00 monthly. Call bedroom house. Steve at 832-1853, WANTED RIDE WANTED from Mam Campus to Williamsville, Mon., Wed., Fri., after 4 p.m. Will pay. Joan: 632-8548 PERSONAL SHALOM! For from the Jewish day or night. Batman. If you are he, gems Bible call 875-4265 seeking please call 831-4088 ROBIN IOST and $15, Pencil. Reward Call 831-3374. PRINTING TYPING TERM papers 25c per page; ditto's 35c; envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call TF 5-6897. INSTRUCTIONS NEW YORK 14217 PR IV. ATE PILOT ground school cU star!rt Saturday, Oct. 21; 10 a.m. 12 Indivit idual tutoring available. 834-852 n PETER NERO SWING THE IN ON THE HITS I ■■I ■ ■ f 9 * in- SITUATIONS WANTED • ■ 45 windshield, conv. by 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, molded lapstreak h.p. Mercury motor, fop, reclining buddy seats, itialed S.O.R. Partners* Press, Inc. ABOOTT I 1963 CHEVY II Wagon, Sfd., 6 cyl. Snow tires, very good condition, perfect for hunting, etc. Going to Sweden, must sell. $675 or best offer 837 4478. I960—FALCON,—good—mechanic^—shape. New brakes, must sell. $#95, 834-2557. skiing, GOLD PEN THE SPECTRUM Printed OLDS, good condition. 58,000 actual miles; power brakes and steering. Best offer, NH 9-5548. Peter zeros in on "A Whiter Shade of Pale,'"'Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead," "Up-Up and Away," "Alfie," and "Somethin' Stupid,"-and his beat and sound are right on target. Peter's also included tunes from hit Broadway shows and two original songs in an album that delivers solid entertainmentfrom the first note to the closing chord. RCA VICTOR# @The most trusted name in sound �Friday, October 20, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twenty • Colony vital to Chinese trade hong Hong British trade sources feel LONDON that the strength of Hong Kong during the current troubles with the Communists still lies in its economic importance to China. Red activities in Hong Kong are clearly related to the internal struggle on 4he Chinese mainland, but no one can say, with any certainty to what extent they may be directed. The feeling expressed by the Hong Kong Association of British firms trading with the colony in an information bulletin is that “a considered formulation of foreign policy is not at present practicable in Peking, but that they are reacting to events rather than initiating them.” — • * • * moscoiv salgon midleast Iondon compiled from our wire service by Lilian Waite Egypt prepares for new attack MIDEAST—Egypt prepared Wednesday for renewed warfare along the Suez Canal.. Secret high-level talks in Cairo and New York Tuesday increased hopes for some movement toward a Middle East peace agreement. King Hussein of Jordan, one of the Arab world’s moderates, flew to Cairo for a meeting with President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the self-proclaimed leader of Arab militants in the long dispute with Israel. Sir Harold Beeley, the former British ambassador to Egypt, worked behind the scenes in the Egyptian capital on the second day of his Mideast peace mission. Goldberg secret At United Nations headquarters in New York, U.S, Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg imposed a curtain of secrecy on his talks with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and other diplomats with a stake in the dilemma. Mr. Goldberg was reported playing the role of a mediator, seeking a peace formula acceptable to both the Arabs and the Israelis. Give and take Some quarters sensed a feeling of give and take on both sides, but on the surface the issue seemed just as dead- locked as it was more than four months ago when Israel won the war and occupied large areas of Arab territory. The Arabs insist that Israel withdraw its troops to boundaries as they were when the first shots were fired on June 5. Nasser has refused any direct talks with Israeli leaders on grounds that Israel does not exist and that it was illegally formed from Arab Palestine in 1948. Israel, refusal Israel has refused to pull back to the June lines, arguing that such a withdrawal would invite new Arab terror attacks. The Israelis are demanding an Arab pledge of nonbelligerence, something that Nasser has always refused. U.S.-Britain split — Radio broadcasts During the past few days, Viet Cong broadcasts over the clandestine Libera- As for the colony’s importance to the China mainland, the sources said China’s outstanding commitments for the purchase of wheat and fertilizers alone must be at least $420 million. in the colony. Leftists not confident The sources said Hong Kong leftists no longer confident of receiving effective support from the China mainland because they have been unable to muster any notable support from the people of the colony. are During the early weeks of the disturbances, there were heavy withdrawals from Hong Kong banks and a large increase in the issue of notes, but the actual flight of capital seems to have been very small. \ Britain and the United States have split over terms for an Arab-Israeli settlement, diplomatic sources said Monday in London. This in turn has widened the rift in the Big Four’s Middle East peace strategy. The Western powers were hunting some kind of break in the Mideast deadlock but were taking a different approach to the problem. Britain's policy appeared to be swinging closer to the Arab view. The United States was closer to the Israeli view. South Vietnam to elect House SAIGON South Vietnamese voters Sunday will elect a 137 member house of representatives and complete the nation’s first elected government since the dictatorial regime of Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown four years ago. The Viet Cong has warned the 1235 candidates and the voters that they risk their lives if they go to the polling places. During the Sept. 3 balloting that elected Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky president and vice president, the Communist insurgents killed or wounded more than 300 civilians in ballot box terror strikes. No notable support These commitments could not be honored without the revenue derived from trade with Hong Kong. The sources found it hard to believe that officials in Peking who are trying to keep the Chinese economy on an even keel would not make tion Radio have urged “stalwart people to smash the election” this Sunday. Observers said the reference to “stalwart people” was a virtual order to Viet Cong terror teams to use bombs and bullets as they have in the past to try and sabotage the elections. Expect voters Despite the Communist attempts to spoil the elections, a turnout of 70 to 80% of- the registered voters is expected. The presidential election drew 5.8 million voters, a turnout of 83%. A 60-member senate was elected Sept. 3 during the presidential balloting. The new house of representatives will replace the current 117-member provisional assembly which earlier wrote the nation’s constitution. Oakland arrests Folksinger Joan Baez is stopped by police in Oakland, Calif., as they advise her of her constitutional rights, just prior to her arrest. She had been demonstrating at the city induction center. Red paper charges U.S. buildup MOSCOW—The Soviet newspaper Red Star said Wednesday the United States is massing troops, artillery, planes and warships near the Demilitarized Zone for an invasion of Communist North Vietnam next February. The official newspaper of the Soviet Defense Ministry gave no source for its allegation. It came in a lengthy article written by Lt. Col. Alexander Leontiyev on the recent fighting along the DMZ dividing North and South Vietnam. The article was headlined “They Are Losing Their Heads.” American dead end Col. Leontiyev said the American generals have reached a dead end, and the only solution they see is further escalation of the war. “There is reason to believe that for a long time preparations for an invasion has been going on,” Col. Leontiyev said. “A 100,000-man strong army including Marines — the shock force of the ag- gressor’s army artillery, aircraft and 7th Fleet ships have been concentrated near the 17th parallel,” he said. — Dangerous step “The American aggressors are prepar- ing their most dangerous step of their Vietnamese adventure and they should know that it is fraught with the gravest consequences for the United States,” Red Star said. “Free Vietnam and its friends possess the necessary means and possibilities to administer a worthy rebuff to the maddened aggressors,” it continued. “Every step of aggression inevitably will produce the necessary countermeasures by Vietnam’s friends, whose aid will grow without interruption. “An invasion can have only one result the full collapse of the Pentagon’s entire adventure in Southeast Asia.” — Border trouble in Hong Kong HONG KONG Chinese Communists demanded this week that the British reopen a vehicle crossing they sealed after the Reds kidnaped a senior British police official and dragged him across the fron— tier. But British authorities reported by loudspeaker that they closed the crossing point three days ago because of Chinese lawlessness and gave no indication they would comply with the demand despite Communist threats of “consequences.” Tension high D n,i nn DU&IOII exhibit rftllaiia college Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrythe president of Boston Colnin /ege a moc e of a Russian airliner prior to opening day ceremonies of "Educa/ lion-USSR," college. / a Soviet display at the Tension remained high as troops on both sides of the Man Kam Bridge, one of several crossings on the colony’s 17mile frontier with China, remained near the border after backing off from faceto-face positions they held earlier. The closing of the Man Kam crossing has cut off truck deliveries from Red China. But food and other supplies from China were reaching Hong Kong in sufficient supply by rail and sea. Chinese boast Communist China Monday boasted that the United States is “extxremely afraid” of its fledgling nuclear stockpile. But it also admitted “utter chaos” in the nation as a result of party leader Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution. Peking cited the U.S. decision to build an antimissile system as proof “that the American imperialists are extremely afraid of the Chinese hydrogen armament.” It alleged: “America made this decision as a result of talks with Soviet revisionists.” Chaos rampant In the same issue of the official Peking Peoples Daily, an editorial admitted that “utter chaos” was rampant throughout the nation. But Mao’s organ said that “such chaos is very excellent.” The newspaper’s reason: “Chaos and order constitute antagonistic unity. With Chairman Mao’s high reputation and the Peoples Liberation army as our mighty great wall, we dare to go through a situation which looks like utter chaos on the surface and expose to light all devils and demons.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n12_19671020 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0cc4db8f1f1470ed4ac754017a95d8e.pdf 03d08dc408442f2b6abfec72ab3b6064 PDF Text Text Senate will act on war resolution The Spectrum The Student Senate will be asked tomorrow to support a resolution calling for an immediate cessation of bombing in North and Smith Vietnam. State University of New York at Buffllo The proposed resolution, to be presented by Senate Vice President Richard A. Miller, will also recommend “termination of offensive military operations” and recognition by the U.S. that the National Liberation Front must be a separate party in any negotiations. The resolution says the U.S. should obtain a negotiated settlement “that will allow for the earliest possible removal of fighting forces in Vietnam.” According to Mr. Miller, the presentation of such a resolution represents “a bit of dramatic departure from the past” in that “it has never been done in such an explicit manner in the history of the Student Association.” Resolution for resolution The United Student Government of Harpur College, State University of New York at Binghamton, passed a resolution backing the intent of the Miller Resolution at an Oct. 9 session. According to a report written by Mickey Shaw, Harpur student president, the resolution “spurred us (Harpur) to reconsider our own stand on Vietnam.” “In previous resolution," he said, “United Student Government has opposed and condemned Amrican involvement in the war with Vietnam, “Now, the United Student Government goes on record as seeking the soonest end to American participation in the war, urging all peaceful efforts to stop the war, including unilateral American withdrawal, if necessary.” Passage questionable Mr. Miller told The Spectrum that no one from the State Universtiy of Buffalo had asked him to present the Vietnam resolution and that passage might prove difficult. —Lepczyk Richard Miller Student Association vice president will recommend "termination of offensive military activities" to the Student Senate tomorrow. He reasoned that some Senators might think the resolution “inappropriate” for the Senate to act upon and asked: “If it is passed, what good will it do?” A separate bill, which would call for a University-wide referendum on the war, may also be presented by Vice President Miller. University of Michigan is the third NSA dropout Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Vol. 18, No. 11 i Friday rail Draft resistance, mass protest urged by faculty members and clergymen by Bill Mac Blane and Marty Guggenheim Spectrum Staff Norton Hall will arrange for dcfnite plans and outline a course Reporters A rally to discuss draft resistance and bolster support for this week s mass protest against the Vietnam War was held around the Norton fountain at noon Friday. of action to be followed. Particiin the march will turn in their draft cards and cooperate in similar forms of protest. pants The National Resistance Robert Potts, one of the speakers, cited articles in the New Republic and New York Review to point out that “we should stop marching and question the legality of the War by disengaging ourselves of our draft card. The card is a symbol of the war.” Professor of English Robert Greeley said that "we should each be dictated by our con science” and that he was hostile to the War commitment. Lutheran Minister Thursday was actually a Declara lion of World War Three. City march planned At a meeting following the rally, it was decided that Wednesday will he the date of a city wide march on local draft boards. The march will act in direct accordance with a nationwide movement held Monday. It will follow a day long rally of speakers, will include a ‘Teach in”, and will proceed downtown as sched uled at approximately 2 p m A meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in cooperation of student, faculty, and community, is essential in a movement whose progress thus far has been significantly i g- nored.” Regarding the goals of this movement, they are simply to "awaken the community and student population to a cause which if it is to create a dent must have this vital support.” Demonstrations Monday are expected to attract well over 1000 students, professors, and members of the clergy on the national level and those of tomorrow hope a proportional similarity. Kenneth Sherman read from a statement by a national committee of clergymen. The statement called for resistance to military' servitude It said that the Americans arc a “dishonored" peope who have no representation. The statement also claimed that the Senate surrendered all control of foreign policy with the Gulf of Tonkin Resoluton and President Johnson has defied the “peace mandate” of the 1964 election. The University of Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) last week became the third school in the nation to withdraw from the National Student Association following last February’s report that NSA received funds from the Central Intelligence Agency over a 15-year period. — Reverend Sherman said that we should “build a tidal wave of revulsion against the intruson of the Pentagon into foreign affairs." Time for risks Michigan’s Student Government Council voted 7-3 in favor of withdrawal with no debate. SGC had defeated an identical motion three weeks earlier by a 6-5 margain. The vote to withdraw was apparently motivated by the revelation of NSA’s links with the CIA and by reports of several Michigan delegates to the national convention that NSA was an “undemoctratic, unrepresentative, elitist” body. Brandeis University seceded from NSA the day after its connections with the CIA were made public in January of this year. Amherst became the second this fall. SGC President Bruce Kahn, a senior in Michigan’s literary college, said, “I am extremely happy about this. NSA has done some really rotten things. To go to the convention takes one ninth of our $18,000-a-year budget and, far as I’m wasted money.” as concerned, it’s "A shame" SGC’s Executive Vice President, Ruth Baumann, who voted against withdrawal, said, “It’s really a shame. It’s not so much that Michigan needs NSA. NSA needs Michigan. If we didn’t like NSA we should have stayed in and tried to change it.” Miss Baumann, a member of NSA’s National Supervisory Board, placed third on the first ballot with 78 votes during NSA’s presidential election this August at the University of Maryland. Campus sentiment seemed to be running strongly against NSA. After SGC-rejected the motion to withdraw three weeks ago, unknown students painted the words “Withdraw from NSA” and “NSA Stinks” on a blank wall surrounding a construction project on campus. Michigan’s student newspaper, The Michigan Daily, had printed two strongly worded editorials demanding withdrawal. and Professors and clergymen addressed the gathering of the Student Mobilization Commitseveral hundred students urging resistance to a draft system tee, who have sponsored these that is “criminal abregation of the rights of the individual" programs, feel that “this course of action, an overt, direct, non in the words of rally leader Mike McKeating. "It is time to risk our futures for the sake of humanity," said Roman Catholic priest Fr John Pietra. He pointed out that the men “devoted to savagery” offer lives. The men "dedicated to hu manily" are afraid to risk their security, he claimed Dr. Herman Cole, an assistant philosophy professor at the University College at Buffalo and candidate for councilman at large, said that necessary civil disobedience is to make dissatisfied people proud of America once again. Dr. Donald Mikulecky, of the State University of Buffalo Bio- physics Department, urged faculty members to make the war more real to themselves, risk their security and act for what is just. “We must liberate ourselves before we can go to another country and liberate them," said Dr. Sidney Wilhelm of the Sociology Department. He said, “We must dry up the military’s ocean" and the only way to do this is by resisting the draft He also claimed that Secretary of State Dean Rusk's statement last —Bonneau Anti-draft rally Poet Robert Crdeley told an enIhus'iaslic audience here Friday: "We should each be dictated by our conscience." He spoke at an anti-draft rally held at the Norton fountain area. �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Two pays tribute to Italian-A mericans; Balance sheet is unfavorable' wreath placed at statue of Columbus after 50 years of Communism UB tribute to Italian-Americans Thursday, Columbus Day. Dr. James LiBrize, Dean William Hawkland, Judge Joseph Sedita and James Augello, president of Buffalo’s Federation of Italian-Ameri- can Clubs, placed a wreath pher Columbus at Franklin and West Eagle Sts. Dr. LiBrize opened the ceremonies with a brief speech. The Law School instructor said the Law School presented a proposal to Mayor Sedita and the City Council to rename the intersection of Franklin and Eagle “Columbus Square” or “Columbus Circle.” LiBrize then introduced Hawkland, Provost of the State University of Buffalo Law Dr, Dean School. Dean Hawkland declared his non-Italian heritage by saying: “Some of my ancestors were Vikings.” His remarks drew favorable reactions from the crowd which was comprised mainly of students. He concluded that Americans have drawn heavily on all cultures. Dr. LiBrize then introduced Judge Sedita who discussed the H,,* n ‘ Columbus Wreathed Viking contender feted by Law School. History of Columbus After Judge Sedita Charles La- Loggia, a law student, presented a history of Columbus. Robert Perlman, another student at the Law School also spoke. After the ceremony he said that the ItalianAmericans deserved more recognition. “The Irish have St. Patrick’s Day; therefore, the Italians should be honored on Columbus Day. Dr. Li Brize mentioned that the Law School planned to make this Columbus Day ceremony a yearly event and that “all students should be here.” Frosh elections tomorrow; four to serve on senate Four freshman will be elected tomorrow to serve on the Student Senate. r* lack of individualism in a bureaucratic society—He said the individual was being replaced by the ‘obstrusive, efficient and prosaic organization man." Judge Sedita feels a “high moral commitment” is needed to save the indiivdual in our modern society. He also pledged his “moral commitment of the highest degree” to deal with ‘socialism and capitalism and other vital issues. Freshmen will cast their ballots from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at polling places in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall and in the lobby of Goodyear Hall. Students must have their I.D. cards to vote. The election is open to both activity fee and non-fee payers. The twelve cording to the University’s divisions. For every 500 students in a division there is one seat in the Senate. The four freshmen Senators will represent the 2000 frfeshmen at the State University of Buffalo. Prior to the election, freshmen are represented at Senate meetings by two delegates of the freshman class council. candidates, in alorder are: JoAnne Balsom, Andrea Baruchin, Mary Carlson, Marian Dreksler, George Heymann, Rich Haier, Thomas Keller, Harry Klein, Ellen Price, Larry Lerner, Ellen Rossman, and Michael Seldin. According to Stewart Edelstein, Student Association president, this is a very important election for the freshmen. “I hope that every freshman votes,” he said, “because these four seats can determine the fate of a resolution. This is the second year that the freshman class will be represented in proper relation to its size. The freshmen have had four seats on the Student Senate since the Senate re-apportionment two years ago. Representation is alloted ac- “A freshman class is usually never heard from. At many uni- phabetical versities, freshmen have little in- fluence on decisions made by student government and administration. Here they have the chance to be represented,” continued Mr. Edelstein. by Nora Gamer Hunthe last Prime Minister gary, speaking on “A Balance Sheet on 50 Years of Communism” Thursday claimed that hjs balance sheet was not favorable to the Soviet Union. ! The State University of Bi.Ltalo paid its first annual Dr. Nagy was the National President of the Independent Smallholders’ Party in 1945, the President of the Hungarian National Assembly in 1945, and Prime Minister of Hungary during 1946 and 1947. He has been living in exile in the U.S. since 1947. His address centered on the growth of the Soviet Union in the last 50 years, and an outlook for the future. Dr. Nagy feels that Communism is no longer the revolutionary philosophy it used to be and that, as a system of government, it has become reactionary rather than progressive. Recent unrest among young intellectuals of Russia and blast Europe was cited as an indication of this. At a time when capitalism has become more social-minded. Dr. Nagy feels that communist gov- ernments, especially in Eastern Europe, have remained against profit and private ownership of business. In spite of this, small enterprises have been increasing in recent years. The “Balance Sheet” report included points about the Soviet economy, which was built up in a short time to a point where it competes with the U. S. Illiteracy has been eliminated, and education centers around the natural sciences. Students have trouble finding books of Western philosophers and theologians. Diplomacy and propaganda score the best among Soviet gains. Dr. Nagy posed the question “where would the Soviet Economy be now had the Russians had a real democratic government after the Revolution?” Liberalization in East Europe At a press conference earlier in the day. Dr. Nagy discussed Russian and Eastern Europe since the Hungarian Revolt in 1956. He feels that there has been a general liberalization of government, and some improvement. Police terror is not as brutal, traveling privileges are granted more readily, and the regime tolerates criticism at the local level, he said. The disagreement between IJed China and Russia is regarded in Eastern Europe almost as a cold Dr. Ferenc Nagy Last Prime Minister of free Hungary discusses evolution of communism. war, similar to the one between Russia and the U.S. He compared the three great powers to a triangle and claimed that the future of mankind rests on which two sides of the triangle move closer to each other ideologically. Dr. Nagy feels that when threatened from two sides, Russia will will be forced to make peace on one front at any price. He thinks it would be easier for Russia 'to come to an agreement with the U. S. than with Red China. Dr. Nagy feels that the old revolutionary spirit has run out of Russian Communism. Describing himself as a progressive man and anti-Communist, he would like to see some of the reforms his government started during the short rule of democracy returned to Hungary. Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 NEW STUDENT REVIEW is accepting manuscripts of POETRY PROSE and is also accepting applications for staff members. Please contact—John Staley, Poetry Editor Steve Mione, Fiction Editor Wednesday at 3:30 or call on Norton 302 in & Mtdium Point 831-2319 �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 P*B* Thra* The Spectrum Dr. Dong, visiting Asian professor, lectures on significance of Korea by Caryl Schwartz Staff nomic development to a heavy Report the principles of democracy,” and said there was a “question whether a small republic will stand against communism or not.” The war destroyed over 95% of Korean industry, which required extensive reconstruction at which time Korea was aided by the U. S. be “common interest to defend Asia,” and that it was not entirely “South Korea's burden.” In support of Korean unification he claimed. “I think the most important problem is that as long as Korea is divided as it is now and has been for eighteen years, there can be no genuine peace as long as there is war in Asia there is no world peace.” South Korea advocates peaceful unification, according to D r. Dong, by means of UN-supervised elections by secret ballot. He said the North Koreans fear loss of public support in an election with secret ballots. Explains role in Fighting continues “In order to have true permanent peace in the world there must be peace in Asia. As long as Korea is divided and war.” a source of conflict — This observation was made by Dr. Chon Dong, visiting Asian professor at the State University of Buffalo, in his address to the Politics Club Wednesday. Dr. Dong emphasized the importance of Korea’s past role as defender of the Asian peninsula, the present role of “active participation” in world affairs, and the future of his country in view of the “constant tension” in Asia today. He stressed that Korea’s traditional importance as defender of the Asian peninsula was, and still is, due to its strategic location. In discussing Korea’s history, Dr. Dong talked abput the struggle for control of Korea due to its geographic location, illustrating his point by mentioning the Sino and the Russo-Japanese Wars. In 1948 Korea’s role in world affairs was of a different nature. “I like to call it active participation,, by leaders and people in Korea, particularly those opposed to communism.” Referring to the Korean War, and Communist aggression south of the 38th parallel, he said the Koreans were “shocked” and unprepared to fight lacking proper weapons. The Koreans were “morally obligated” to the UN troops who intervened in the name of “police action” to South Korea from save Communist takeover. In defining Korea’s role during the war Dr. Dong referred to his country as “a testing ground in war Commenting on the war in Vietnam, Dr. Dong said, “I would like to make it clear that Korea sent over 50,000 troops partly because of support of American policy. Korea feels they can take an active role in paying back debts . . . moral debts to the U. S. for liberation of Korea from Japan. We are morally obligated to the U.S. for protection from Communists.” These he considered “the main reasons for sending our sons and brothers to Vietnam.” In emphasizing the need for “closer political-military ties” between nations, Dr. Dong said that if one country should fall to the Communists it “affects the other countries in Asia.” Because of the threat of the Communists South Korea maintains the fourth largest standing army in the world. Discussing problems confronting South Korea today, Dr. Dong mentioned that his country cannot continue to sacrifice its eco- — clown. Four of the Hippie ... Despite the armistics which of: ficially ended the Korean War. he claimed fighting still exists between North and South Korea. This agreement "never worked out, we are still technically without peace,” Dr. Dong said. In his observations on North Korea, he noted they choose political af- filiations with either Red China or the U. S. S. R. depending upon which is more powerful. Since the Russian-Chinese ideological conflict North Korea has shifted its affiliations to Russia, which can provide economic and military aid. During the question answer period Dr. Dong was confronted by a report made by economist Kenneth Boulding in 1964 that South Korea was economically bankrupt. In answer to the question on his country's economic state Dr. Dong cited the examples of four and five year plans which achieved “more than people expected.” He emphasized the importance of American foreign aid in helping to industrialize South - Korea, which lacks the natural resources of North Korea. “It is important to have resources, but more important to make use of Hippie art competes with masterpieces at Binghamton They BINGHAMTON (GNS) were thre centuries apart, but two artforms were recently available on the campus of the State University at Binghamton. There were the masterpieces of Bernardo Strozzi, a 17th century Italian cleric, who was receiving his first “show” in America, at the handsome gallery in the new Fine Arts Building of the Harvey Hinman complex. But among the student body was a small group displaying the art of “flower power,” or a new form of love expression. They paint flowers on their faces, not too much unresembling Emmett Kelly, the famed circus -The Soviet Union « Spectrum dateline news, Oct 17 it.” Asked for his viewpoint on the difference between South Korean list of 57 sloi ;ans for words eliminated previous calls for a halt in U.S. air attacks on North Vietnam add a withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam. NEW YORK—The nation’s governors are pointing to big city problems—whether they describe them as race riots or improving the lot of slum dwellers—as major issues in the 1968 political campaign. Some of them believe that these domestic issues will overshadow even the conduct of the Vietnam war in electioneering next year. HAMBURG, Germany —The West German news magazine Stern, in a photographic report made available Sunday, said North Vietnamese officials are giving captured American bomber pilots good treatment. The report was done by two Communist journalists for the East German film company Defa. WASHINGTTON—American servicemen held captive by Com- munist North Vietnam are being exploited for propaganda purposes and “for hard cash,” according to the Defense Department. WASHINGTON—Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, stepping up the administration’s counterattack against Vietnam policy critics, contends that the future of America is at stake in the anti-Communist struggle in Asia. NEW YORK—Michigan Gov. George Romney said he has detected a shift in the Johnson administration's “ping pong” Vietnam policy that may result in an invasion of North Vietnam. As an alternative to this possibility, which he said would risk Word War III. Romney proposed that Vietnam and its Southeast Asian neighbors be neutralized through some new international machinery. HAVANA—His voice trembling with emotion. Premier Fidel Castro said his old comrade-in-arms Ernesto “Che” Guevara probably was caught alive by Bolivian troops last week, then shot to death. Speaking slowly, Castro said it was “painfully true” that Guevara is dead. UNITED NATIONS -Diplomatic sources said the United States appears to be makng an all out effort to get the two sides in the Arab-Israeli conflict together for direct or indirect negotiations. US. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg was meeting Arab leaders, including Egyptian Foreign Mnisler Mahmoud Riad, at the United Nations in backstage maneuvering to end the crisis. Canyou meef the test? and types showed up when Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller visited the University to dedicate the Hinman selection last Thursday, They stood along corridors where the Governor would pass, looking at him a little self consciously. A larger number of students with signs, to protest slowness in contraction of new buildings at the rapidly growing collegiate center. American democracy Dr. Dong said that U, S. democracy was based on struggles and efforts of the people, while South Korean democracy was "handed down” and patterned after the U. S. Constitution. It is difficult to implement action. People damand rights. People are not pre pared for the duty that goes with published a it." • • • • were out The Strozzi show of 41 pieces was put together after long work by Michael Milkovich, Director of the University art gallery. It will be on display until Nov. 5. Here’s everything you need to help you get a top score in the tests you have to pass • —Inwawngp)— BILLY LlAlfe inuaKUEsnuiKDanai £ THEi Conference Theater October 19, 20, 21 at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. plus additional showing at 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. an • • Up-to-date test material Best organized study guides Do’s and don’ts of test taking Step-by-step programming Accurate practice tests Correct answers and solutions Self-evaluation profiles COWLES SCORE-HtGH EXAM BOOKS How to Pass GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION APTITUDE TEST with special Test Yourself Examination bonus 444 pages How to Pass LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST DENTAL APTITUDE TEST MILLER ANALOGIES TEST FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS Over 300 pages lacli *3 95 toper 24 ORE Advanced Tests also available • plus and 50c for thosa who have paid their student fees. 2Sc 50c and $1.00 without fee pay ment. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER APTITUDE TESTS $4.9} Paper SHORT-CUT SHORTHAND leant Shorthand in 40 Easy lessens by S. M. Wesley, Ph D. U« Paper Available at your campus bookstore COWLES EDUCATION CORPORATION ® LOOK Budding / 488 Mod non Avenue, New York, New York 10022 �P»9» Four Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Consideration and ratification ""‘“'pS^rTwlKSlRbo? , = The Spectrum has been reprinting the Final Report of the Task Force on University Policy in this and two previous editions in an effort to help students familiarize themselves with the proposed Charter. The effectiveness number of students who cast a ballot. Student participation in this referendum is vitally important since the Charter, once ratified, will become an instrumental device in asserting the rights of all members of the academic community as well as the guidelines for the formulation of University policy. The time to voice an opinion about these ground rules is now. The first three chapters of the Task Force Report have been considered previously in this newspaper. The Spectrum urges students to vote for these chapters with the following considerations: In the Student Bill of Rights, Chapter I, section G on student publications should be amended to specify that staffs of various publications should play a vital and dominant role in the selection of their editors, In the Faculty Bill of Rights, Chapter II, section D on self-government should be revised to deny faculty participation in hiring, firing and selecting chairmen, deans, provosts and other administrative appointments. These points were considered in greater detail in Oct. 10 and Oct. 13 editions. The last Section of the Task Force Report—Chapters IV through VIII—require less comment. All of these chapters are adequate. The official comment on Chapter IV, Formulation of University Policy, points out that the chapter “envisages the creation of a new body, here called the Student Council, to represent all students in the formulation of policy.” In this, the Charter recognizes, as have many University leaders, that the present structure for student representation is insufficient and is growing more insufficient daily. With an expanding University, a growing graduate student population, and a greater role being played by professional schools, we are becoming more aware of the need for a new council, truly representative of all these groups of students. The present undergraduate Student Senate is severely limited because of the nature of its representation, and the Graduate Student Association has been largely ineffective as spokesman for graduate students. Student government is an area that will require a great deal of revision as students play a greater role in University decision-making. Recognition of the need for this revision is the first step. Chapter IV of the proposed Charter takes that step. It is clear that many problems exist in the operation of this University, and the Task Force Report is aimed at solving many of those problems. But acceptance of the Report by students involves more than student input in the drawing up of the Charter. It involves student consideration and ultimately student ratification. There has been student input. Student consideration should be going on now Tomorrow is4he time for ratification. All students should make an effort to be a part of this process. W, M?? % • • Anti-war resolution — — Readers the burgher by Schwab The Student Senate tomorrow gets an opportunity to act on a unique resolution, one which calls for an immediate cessation of bombing in North and South Vietnam, the termination of offensive military operations, recognition of the NLF as a separate party to any negotiations and a negotiated settlement that will allow for the earliest possible removal of fighting forces in Vietnam. The resolution will be presented by Senate Vice President Richard A. Miller and states many of the consequences of the war: It has incurred the risk of wider war; It has increased the risk of nuclear war; It has caused the United States’ relations with al lied, non-aligned, and communist nations to suffer; It has resulted in a lack of credibility in U.S. Government pronouncements, and has impaired the integrity of the Johnson Administration; The war has created a climate in this country • • • • • • • which endangers the right of dissent and threatens basic civil liberties; The war has drastically affected the American commitment to the resolution of serious internal problems by diverting the nation’s resources from vital domestic problems to the war effort; And the war has had a disastrous effect on the educational plans and the lives of young Americans, The resolution is a very good one and although it is unprecedented at this University, others have made similar pronouncements. Queens College and SUNY at Binghamton are notable examples. The resolution is not unlike the one passed by the National Student Association, according to Mr. Miller. But how will the Senate react to such a bill? Projecting from past performances the debate will go something like this: Sen. Pres.; Will anyone speak in favor of the resolution? Sen. A.; Personal privilege! I consider that an insult! Sen. Pres.; What are you talking about? I only asked for a speaker in favor of the resolution. Sen. A.: Oh, sorry. I thought you said the bill is revolting. Sen. Pres.: Sen. F„ would you like to say something? Sen. F.: Huh? Oh, no. I was just scratching my head. Sen. Pres.: Well, could you kindly scratch your head someplace other than the Senate floor? Yes. Sen. B? Sen. B.: Like I don't know if it is the Student Senate's function to pass a resolution like this one. It says here that the Government should stop the bombing. Do we have any assurance that if we do pass this resolution, the bombing will be stopped? And if it isn’t, what do we do then? These are the kinds of questions which must be considered. Sen. Pres.: YEECH! Sen. M., could you answer the question? Sen. M.: Certainly. Well, actually, I don't think the bombing will be stopped if the resolution is passed. But if every student senate in every college passed a similar resolution, it might make page three of The New York Times. Sen. Pres.: Thank you, Sen. M. Sen. R? Sen. R.: I’m in favor of the resolution because just yesterday someone asked me why the Senate hadn’t done anything groovy. I think the resolution is extremely groovy, especially on the eve of the march on Washington and the Resistance. Sen. L.: That’s a lie! CRASH! CRASH!! CRASH!!! (sound of the gavel) Sen. Pres. You’re out of order, Sen. L. Do you wish to be recognized? Sen. L.: Thanks. It isn’t true that we haven’t done anything groovy. We’ve done plenty of groovy things , . . like penalizing non-payers . , . we let like slicing budgets unmercifully the Law School have their own graduation, which got President Meyerson mad . . . how many groovy things can we do? We must be the grooviest old Student Senate in the coun All indications are that this weekend’s National Mobili zation in Washington will be the largest anti-war demonstra tion in the history of the world. Young Americans pledged to non-cooperation with the Selective Service and some civil disobedience are this week returning draft cards to local boards throughout the country. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that the United States is “on thin ice” in Vietnam, and that “there lies ahead only a deepening involvement and further expansion of the conflict in Southeast Asia.” He did not predict what lies ahead at home, and as the war continues, the nation becomes more divided. In the near future the Student Senate will be faced with an anti-war resolution one which will call for a halt to the bombing, the earliest possible removal of fighting forces from Vietnam, a negotiated settlement and recognition of the NLF as a separate party in any negotiations. Many student senators may be reluctant to pass on this issue, feeling that it is outside the realm of their normal business. The truth is that it couldn’t be more pertinent. If the first two senate meetings are any indication of what the Senate will do for the rest of the year, consideration of this resolution will probably be the highlight of the year. try! The Student Senate has an obligation to do something Sen. B.: Would someone please worthwhile. The opportunity is coming, Senators; Back that tion? I forgot what it was. resolution. Ad infinitum — oawr . . . ... re read the resolu- ’ writings Heart in the right place To the Editor: I sympathize with Mr. Taylor in his desire to restrict his job to clean Johns and clear walks but I do not think it likely that his role will long allow such a lack of commitment to other more ambiguous administrative problems. 1 think it is clear that the student is not in anyway responsible for the economic affairs of the University beyond his tuition and fees. In the article (Spectrum, Oct. 10) Mr. Taylor with this, at least he is “not entirely sure” budgeting problems are the students' concern, but yet he proceeds to argue that perhaps students should refrain from boat-rocking, lest the campus appear unseaworthy, the captain unfit, and the funds dwindle. appears to agree This is an administration’s (also an Administration) argument based on the assumption that what is good for the administration is good for the University, and to accept this advice would be to deny students of just that opportunity which Mr. Taylor himself has so clearly prospered from, besides making this University a much more boring place, and perhaps also refusing our creative anarchistic and iconoclastic students a valuable occupational ladder. I know Mr. Taylor’s heart is in the right place, it’s the rest of him that worries me. Bob Gaus Old Buckpassers never die To the Editor In the Oct. 6 issue of The Spectrum there was a headline on page 17 which read; “Death comes to horse who finished second.” Anybody who thinks that being retired to stud is death must have holes in his head. Buckpasser is about to live! Also living Editor's Note: Thousands of pardons. The girl who wrote that head is not familiar with racing terms. every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regu.ar academic the State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-In-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy John Trigg Asst. Copy Judi Riyetf Hailpern Jocelyne Asst. Edward Joscelyn Photo. David Yates Asst Promotion & Circulation Murray Richman Director The Spectrum is a member of .the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by; United Press International. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national adverting by National Educational Advertising Servirr me.. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches wihout the express consent of the is forbidden editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of ail other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 UUAB scores Student Senate By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS * •. V - / J To the Editor: This year several hundred thousand dollars of voluntarily paid student monies have been placed in the hands of complete incompetants who are handicapped by non-psychedelically induced visions of their own importance. These people are collectively organized as our Student Senate. Last week Student Association Treasurer Doug including free game nights, mixers, art exhibits, a touring theatrical performance, and a proposed, coffee house would have to be reduced or scrapped because of insufficient funds. While the Senate is squandering money on favored brainchilds the whole cultural and recreational program of UUAB is being told to cut back, charge more and do less for students. At their last meeting these pillars of responsibility found that with many many budgets still to discuss, most of their number had found other diversions and there was no quorum. This was particularly frustrating for organization representatives who had sat through a great deal of inconsequential dribble, often interspersed with light moments when these mature people giggled over their own “witty” comments and jokes. Perhaps considering the quality of their other actions, it is just as well that our costly jokers dispersed early. The Senate took time to review the budget of a student group which in the first month of school used up its whole first semester allotment. This partly occurred because they overestimated their income by a paltry 400 per cent with no corresponding drop in expenditures. After several Senators noted that this organization was not fulfilling its intended purpose, and several others noted that this irresponsibility was likely to be repeated again (obligating more student money), the Student Senate unanimously censored this organization by doubling its budget. A truly amazing action to be P«9« Fi»» The Spectrum fi h i UUAB President Harold Bob 2nd V.P. of UUAB Raps anti-Brown letter To the Editor: The letter of K. E. Bress in Oct. 10’s Spectrum has disastrous consequences for those acting toward social change. The reason Mr. Bress will not attend the antiwar demonstration in Washington is because H. Rapp Brown, an advocate of violence, will be present at a march which urges peace. This is an assertion that peaceful ends require peaceful means, and it can be argued against with the following points. First of all, the achievement of an end does not necessitate means which seem to be consistent with it. The citizens of the U. S., for the most part, endorse the most brutal violence ever perpetrated. This goal (of those who profit from the violence) was not arrived at by violently forcing the American public to accept it; it was brought about by subtle propagandizing and verbal lies. Thus the imposition of violence does not require violence, and similarly, bringing about peace does not necessarily require peaceful means. Indeed, circumstances can necessitate the use of violence to achieve peace. Given a state where a group of violent people will not give up their practices and are prepared to defend them by force, the only possible way of stopping them may be through force of arms. If Mr. Bress’s entire family and all his friends were lined up and about to be shot by a madman, and Mr. Bress was 100 yards away with a rifle, and the only way to prevent the murder of all these beloved, innocent people was to shoot the madman (not necessarily killing him), Mr, Bress would have to agree that pulling the trigger of his rifle would be the only correct alternative—in fact, the only morally responsible action. It he did not, I think we all would condemn him, and that he also would probably place the burden of the deaths upon himself. Violence in self defense, or violence against an exploiter, is qualitatively different from violence in the interest of exploitation. So Rapp Brown’s statements are not, in themselves, ridiculous and should not be scorned. In staying home from the march, Mr. Bress is employing the very logic he dislikes in others, e g., Rapp Brown, The criticism of the use of force includes an abhorrence of imposing one’s ideas on others, yet in not participating in the demonstration, Bress is saying that everyone must agree with his point of view or he will not work with them. This is totalitarianism far worse than anything attributable to Brown. Brown isn't staying home because many liberals will be in Washington. The march is open to all opposed to the war. The anti-war movement is the only force opposed to the. war and therefore must be supported. This country will not come to its senses as Bress hopes; it must be brought to its senses. Whatever this requires, we must do it. Carl Ratner the resistance by Martin Guggenheim — There are very real substantial actions being a group of people throughout the pursued by uuizauon in wasmngion this Saturday, a great num ber of Americans will be protesting against Ameri can foreign policy both verbally and physically. ■ri Yesterday was the official day for resisting the War and the draft for the nation. Throughout the country, in Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco. Oakland. Ithaca and several other cities, a resistance that is, a direct confrontation with the Selective Service System, was made. — PEACE [/lAJutyQM/lai dieses line i "I'm through marching itself up!" — It is not my intention to advise anyone as to the correct course of action for himself. In this area of moral responsibility, it is senseless to have any other person dictate a mode of action which inevitably must be made by one’s conscience. The people resisting, however, are acting courageously. The intent of the act is to confront the crisis in the United States and to raise the question of the legality of the Draft itself. In order to do this, they have decided that demonstrating or mere verbalization of their dissent is no longer enough. In short, their philosophy is that if you are opposed to the War then you are opposed to the war unequivocally. I've decided to let the world blow sure. The actions of this year’s Senate (alternating irresponsible action with none at all) are endangering the total scope of Student Activities on this campus. It is time the student body became aware of his situation. It is time for the student body to react against it. Errol Craig Sull —the sham the gadfly by Mark Schneider There are a number of serious questions which have been and may again be raised in the areas of when does a person become in fact responsible for his government's actions. I am not willing to confront that particular problem at this time. The important thing to keep in mind is that there are people willing to resist. There are people who are willing to go to jail because they do not like the status quo. There are people who feel guilty for not resisting. A rather late but, nevertheless, serious effort to resist the War has been made on this campus and in this city. Last Friday a rally was held in front of Norton to discuss the War. After that rally a meeting look place on the third floor of Norton in order to plan the actual resistance which Yesterday may well have marked a significant turning would exist. point in the development of the American temper and spirit, It was fell, and I believe wisely so, that not if not its politics. The 600 to 1500 men across the nation enough publicity was given to the movement and, who resubmitted their draft cards and severed all ties with so, in spile of the official day to resist (Monday) its resistance on Wednesday, their local board until the end of the Vietnam war represent Buffalo would stage actually Oct. 18. What will occur that day, is a a rediscovery of the most illustrious moments in our history, rally will begin in the morning and continue until from Nathan Hale and the Boston Tea Party to Thoreau’s about two o’clock. simple act of tax refusal. At that time, everyone who so desires will go Despite the unfortunate fact that many people sincerely down to the Federal Building on Ellicott St. grieved by our Vietnam tragedy hold such radical disobedi- and return their draft cards. It is not an easy decisence to be unpatriotic, or merely ineffective, it is a brilliant, ion to risk imprisonment. Do not for a moment think that when you sec a person who goes to jail daring political stroke. people willing The Administration, which values power and stability above all, now finds these ends threatened. Can Johnson and Hershey afford to draft these people as delinquents, or arrest them for non-possession of the card, or arrest them for refusing induction? If they crack down the resisters will mount strong demonstrations or disruptions at induction centers. There will be public outcry against the reason for all the commotion . . . the war. An administration that needs to hold its people in check by fear of arrest will be criticized by its opponents as Machiavellian or Fascist. If the administration chooses to play down these violations, it faces the snowballing of this movement to avalanche proportions. While I have offered statistics from the National Lawyers Guild indicating a stern govern ment response thus far (100 convictions) the Quaker Committee for CO's finds only 46 convictions. The experience of the Cornell organizers of the April 15 card burning is that there has been FBI harassment but little else. As organizer Lewis Zippin put it “They’re scared stiff of this tactic. Either way, they lose.” A deep sense of urgency moves the resisters particularly at this time, because as unpopular as the war is, chances remain slim for American withdrawal, even after 1968. North Vietnam and perhaps the NLF seem to be toughening negotiation demands and attitudes. A recent statement in the official North Vietnamese newspaper quite reasonably said the U.S. for a belief such as these arc to do, that they do so without any mixed feelings or quescan expect little from them in tions in their own minds. return for a bombing stoppage. ("Reasonably" because: “The These people have, just as you, been socialized guerillas arc obviously not being as Americans. They have, initially, the same hangreinforced or supplied from North ups about breaking the law. Yet they have chosen Vietnam or China. They depend to break it. This is something which should, miniprimarily on what they can cap mally, cause all of us to think. Gen, Paul D. Harkins, ture” As 1 have said, 1 do not feel the right to dictate VietHead of U.S. Operations in nam, March 1963. As of 1965. to anyone what the correct action is; however, I do feel proper in saying that if you do oppose the when the bombing began, the Dc war you owe these people your complete support. fense Department had no evidence of Northerners in the If you do feel that the war is immoral, then recognize that you are profiting from that immorality. South. We had captured only 179 Communist bloc made weapons, And furthermore, in this instance you are now benefitting from these persons’ conviction. but 15,100 altogether.) Though the recent NFL pro I do not say that this is necessarily evil, but gram is unbelievably moderate, merely that you should at least show your support they have experienced nothing of one side. This is too serious an age; this is too but betrayal of their past negofinal an era; this is too encompassing an involvetiations. In 1946 while Ho was ment, to shy away from any response. If you oppose finalizing independence agreethe war please show up tomorrow and let it be ments with the French, they known. Go down to the Federal Building and tell pulled a Pearl Harbor on him by all the world that you arc not proud of what shelling Haiphong and recapturare doing in Vietnam and that you are proud of 1954 Diem ing their colony. In the stand that your fellow Americans are willing of the Geneva made a mockery to take. Agreements and jailed or killed any NFL fighters he could. In There are all kinds o( courage. Now is the Short, history has twice taught time to search our hearts and do the most couragWest the NLF and Ho that the eous thing possible. is not to be trusted. This was recently spelled out to 40 American-radicals by NLF people at a — conference in Czechoslovakia. To America, this means that even if we “dump Johnson in ’68” a strong peace candidate must be found, or the NLF will not listen. And if the draft resisters and “Dump Johnson" people are crushed, w<_ will continue wasting $390 billion and loosing 100,000 casualities a year Remember, “The major part of the U.S. military task can be completed by the end of 1965”— McNamara, Oct. 1963. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully anil impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. 'Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Six Science Foundation to give fellowships Police seek suspects in East Village deaths Special to The Spectrum WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Na vise the National Science Foundation this year in the selection of candidates for the Foundation’s program of graduate and regular postdoctoral fellowships. Panels of scientists appointed by the Research Council will evaluate applications of all candidates. Final selections will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced on March 15, 1968. Fellowships will be awarded for study in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, including the history and philosophy of science. Awards will not be made in clinical, education, or business fields, nor in social work, diplomacy, history, or law. the United States and in certain foreign countries. The annual stii mds for Grad- college seniors, graduate students working toward a degree, post- doctoral students, and others with equivalent training and experience. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and will be judged solely on the basis of ability. Applicants for the graduate awards will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations designed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. The examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on January 20, 1968, at designated centers throughout Village hippies last week for two more suspects in the mufders of a wealthy Connecticut teen-ager and her boyfriend Three men already have been arrested. for the first year level; $2600 for the intermediate level; and $2800 for the terminal level. The basic annual stipend for Postdoctoral Fellows is $6500. Dependency allowances and allowances for tuition, fees, and limited travel will also be provided. Mayor John Lindsay warned that the fatal bludgeoning Sunday of Linda Fitzpatrick, 18-year-old spice heiress from Greenwich, Conn., and Leroy Groovy Hutchinson, 21 of Central Falls, R.I., could have been expected in the sociological climate of the lower East Side area. Further information and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W>, Washington, D.C. 20418. The deadline for the receipt of applications for graduate fellowships is Dec. 8, 1967, and for regular postdoctoral fellowships, Dec. 11, 1967. “There’s a very serious problem whenever there’s a tragedy like this,” the mayor told news“It’s the problem of the disenchantment of young people, largely in their teens. They have come from the suburbs to the city to give expression to themselves. If they congregate in the East men. Village it is because they find a commonness there.” Police said Hutchinson, who had a minor police record, had turned to selling marijuana, LSD and Methedrine to support himself. He had befriended Miss Fitzpatrick, an artistic girl who made occasional sorties to the East Village from her Greenwich home. Alleged acid party An autopsy showed Miss Fitzhad been raped four times but whether she had been using narcotics was not immediately established. Police alleged an LSD party was in progress on the night of the murders in a basement room adjoining the boiler room where the victims’ bodies were found. Arrested on homicide charges were bearded Donald Ramsey, 26-year-old ex convict, and Thomas Dennis, 25, both Negroes and residents of the East Village. Dennis was nicknamed “The Mayor of Tompkins Square Park,” the focal point of hippie love-ins and demonstrations last summer. Fred Wright, 31, superintendent of the building where the murders took place, was held on $50,000 bond on a charge of raping a 25-year-old woman in the Police building last Saturday. said the two cases were “connected,” but did not explain how. patrick Possible syndicate link Authorities said Ramsey, who claims to belong to the Yoruba blood-sacrifice sect, said three other men were in the boiler room when Miss Fitzpatrick was raped and all had taken LSD. He allegedly admitted smashing Hutchinson’s head with a brick. East Village dwellers claim narcotics syndicates were after Hutchinson because he sold drugs at cost to help out impoverished friends. At least five drug-connected murders have occurred recently in the area in spite of heavy police surveillance. Why Are You A Poor Talker? If Matthew Thornton had signed his name with the Scripto Reading Pen, he’d be remembered today. Scripto’s new Reading Pen makes what you write easiertoread.Thal'swhyScriptocallsittheReadingPen. It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the retillable Reading Pen for $ Refills come in 12 colors. Available in a non-refillable model for 39(“. Write with I. Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered. I jT UIBIlJ I New fiber lip from A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay your real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintenances there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Conversation,” which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation, 835 Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 172-410, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. ��. Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Provost Larabee discusses need depa University for by Linda Klatsky Spectrum Staff Reporter “The administration shouldn’t be a burden or bureaucratic. It should make it possible for people to do their work, their best work.” This comment was made by Dr. Eric A. Larabee, provost of the Faculty of the Arts and Letters in a recent interview. ance. He claimed, ‘‘We have to aim toward getting the person who is a teacher, scholar, and artist, for he is the kind of person we want the students to be- come.” Concerning future develop- ments, Dr. Larabee said, ‘‘We will be starting, as soon as we can things.” Integration of faculties Dr. Larabee said that the mod- He discussed the desire of university officials for more unity ern language department feels it is too large and has expressed desire smaller \ for division and integration of their faculties. He stated, “We don’t want rigid divisions in the departments and faculties.” The Arts and Letters faculty, of which he is provost, wants to have a closer relationship with the Engineering and Applied Sciences faculty and the Natural Science and Mathematics faculty. into departments. When the change is completed there will be three smaller departments, French, Spanish and German. The Italian division will be associated with the Spanish department and the Slavic languages will be associated with the 'German “One of the reasons is that characteristically in most archi- tectural schools, the architects and designers are organized into war and camps. It is then very difficult for the student to get a balanced overall view of division of the Modern Language department into three new departments and the creation of a school of architecture were also discussed. The the Dr. Larabee considers its establishment an extraordinary opportunity because he feels one of the worst problems in this country is the problem of environment. He commented that “the place to solve these problems is the university, and at present they are not being solved. department. Larrabee feels the science and literary cult should be closer to one another. “It is the duty of the President and his colleagues to decentralize the university and allow people to make their own decisions further down the line. I think he would like to do his job by persuading rather than by giving orders. This implies that the faculties will have to be strong and self-governing,” Dr, These smaller divisions will be free to grow and become departments in their own right. —Gtena Dr. Eric Larrabee Emphasis on cinema New Provost of the faculty of Arts and Letters indicates up- Dr. Larabee feels that individual departments at the University should be brought up to the scale of the English department. coming departmental improve- He said: “We ought to have a strong department in theater but we don’t.” He would also like to see the American Studies division strengthened, with more emphasis on the cinema. There are now two courses in cinema being taught by the English department and two by the Art a school of Architecture which will consist of three joint faculties. They will be the faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the Social Sciences and Administration faculty, and the faculty of Arts and Letters. It may be called a School of Environmental Design and is expected to Contain many new features.” department. In view of the University and its quality of instruction, he feels there should be three things going on simultaneously; teaching, scholarship, and perform- ments. U. of Toronto students initiate birth control education service The student adminisTORONTO, Canada (CUP-CPS) trative council at the University of Toronto has endorsed a birth control education program to be run by a group of — They have been distributing contraceptive information to anyone asking for it and referring inquiries to the Planned Parenthood Association and Toronto doctors who have agreed to co-operate. adian university with such a proThe council’s president, Tom gram. Carleton University’s chaplain says there was a similar club on the campus and there was no Faulkner, thought he might face jail as a result of the council’s action, since it is against the law in Canada to sell or dispose of any instructions “intended or represented as a method of pre- trouble from either university authorities or the law. But Ontario Attorney General Arthur Wishcrt said: “I have not thought of talking action in this University, Long York, last year. venting conception.” matter.” Toronto is not the first Can Court examines draft card law The WASHINGTON, (UPI) Supreme Court agreed last week to decide the constitutionality of 1965 law making it a federal of fense for a person to burn his draft card. The court will hear arguments on the issue later this term in a Boston case. The 1st U. S, Circuit Court of Appeals there invalidated the law last April 10. Such clubs have also been formed on U.S, campuses, as well. The first was at Hofstra Island. New Although many student groups the U.S. have pressed for health services to give out birth control pills, a survey of 315 in health services last year showed that only one in 25 campus clinics will give pills to unmarried women and 55 per cent will not prescribe the pill under any cir- cumstances. CONTACT — WEARERS! The lower court decision was appealed by both the Justice Department and David P. O’Brien, 20, of Framingham, Mass., who was convicted under the law in Boston Federal Court in 1966. He also commented, “It is very O’Brien appealed because even stimulating to work with this though the Appeals Court struck group of people. The spirit of down the law, it upheld his concooperation is evident. We are viction. The court relied on a all very conscious of the benefederal regulation requiring a of us who are new are here bedraft registrant to carry his fits of working together. Those card with him at all times. cause we know it is that kind of His case was returned to trial place and a unique opportunity.” court for resentencing. Correction $2.75 100 Copies $14.00 1000 Copies 1 Copy —10< Plastic Laminating 3M Slides for Overhead Sept. 13 The Spectrum printed the new bus schedules for the Interim Campus. The schedule headlines, indicating the place Xerox Copies Photo-Offset Printing of departure, should have been reversed. Pag* Seven — — Projectors Plastic Spiral Binding Cold-Type Composition Mechanical Layout Forms, Thesis, Reports EXCLUSIVE! Free removable carrying case! Provides hygienic, convenient cate (or your lenses. & TOM CODKTEHn AS BILIY LIAR, i nun kadi stdujk ncBRinoi £ THEj Conference Theater October 19, 20, 21 at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. plus an additional showing at 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. 25c and SOc for those who have paid their student fees. SOc and $1.00 without fee payment. 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LENSINE from The Murine Company, Inc. „«yi car* specialist for 70 voars ��Page Eight Th lints Charter, sui • Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Spectrum lies ballot Undergraduates vote on Task Force tomorrow the Academic Community priate appellate bodies. will take place tomorrow. 2. In cases in which a student The Spectrum has printed challenges a decision affecting the Student Bill of Rights and him, due process requires: (a) that the procedure for challenge be the Faculty Bill of Rights in clearly and publicly stated in two previous issues. In this some convenient place; and, (b) issue, the entire text of'the that the student be permitted to Task Force Report appears, make his challenge directly, in to the appropriate perin keeping with our policy of person, son or governing body deciding comthe academic informing his case. munity of controversial is3. The faculty shall establish pes. whereby An IBM card ballot is inserted at the last page of The Spectrum, Undergraduates are asked to vote on each article individually by indicating “Yes” in box number one of “No” in box number two. Students wishing to comment on a specific article should check box number three in addition to their yes or no vote. The comment must be prepared and typed orderly procedure student allegations of prejudice or error in the awarding of grades or the evaluation of progress toward a degree may be reviewed by competent academic authority. an 4. Freedom from Disclosure. All information which teachers and other University personnel acquire about the personal views, convictions and political associations of students, or about their disciplinary, emotional and social problems, is confidential and shall note be disclosed. Disciplinary actions which do not result in dismissal shall not be posted to permanent academic records that are made available to outside parties. A student’s permanent record or any part thereof shall not be released to any organization or party outside the University without the explicit written consent of the student. The rights under this section may be waived by the student but no waiver shall be considered 1. Preface valid unless stated by the student in writing and any such waiver The members of the academic shall only apply in those incommunity, which consists of stances specified by the student. students, teachers, scholars, researchers and administrators, are 5. Freedom of Admission on a collectively responsible for mainFair, Nondiscriminatory Basis taining conditions under which the creation, discovery, conservaAdmissions policies must not tion and dissemination of knowledge may flourish. The following discriminate against individuals statement sets out standards and on the basis of sex, marital status, procedures under which this age, race, creed or national origin. University facilities and services obligation may be discharged. shall be open to all students. The 2. Freedom of Expression. University shall use its influence in the community to ensure that Students are free to speak puboff-campus housing, eating and licly on any issue and to conduct recreational facilities are open to research or publish on any topic. all of its students without disStudents are free to take reasoned crimination. to or exception the data views offered in any particular courses of study. 6. Freedom of Organisation and Association. 3. Freedom from Arbitrary or Procedurally Unfair Actions. Students have the freedom to organize in order to promote A student has the right to be heard in any case in which he their common interests. Any such is charged with misconduct and organization shall be recognized the right to challenge any other upon the filing of a statement of decisions which affect him. Stu1. Student organizations shall dents have the right to be pronot be required to submit lists tected against unjust grading and of members other than current evaluation due to incompetence, lists of officers; except that orerror or prejudice. Procedures ganizations required to maintain for hearing and challenge shall minimum grade averages for their be in conformity with due promembers may submit current cess of law. membership lists for checking grade averages. 1. In cases of alleged miscon2. Campus organizations, faciliduct, due process requires: (a) that the student be given an opties and activities shall be open portunity to discuss the alleged to all students without respect to misconduct with the accuser and race, creed or national origin, exthe party formally initiating the cept for the possible limitation of charge, before the formal charges sectarian organizations. Organizaare preferred; and (b) that the tions and activities shall be open student be informed in writing of in fact and not merely formally all the charges against him; be open through the absence of represented with all the evidence strictive clauses. to be used against him; be given 3. Students and student organsufficient time to prepare his izations shall be free to discuss defense; be given the opportunity all questions of interest to them to deny, refute and rebut the and to express opinions publicly charges, assisted by an adviser or or privately without penalty, to counsel; be given the right to promote the causes they support have the hearings conducted by by distributing literature, circuan impartial judge or judges; and lating petitions, picketing or takother disciplinary action for mising any other peaceful action on conduct shall be imposed on a or off campus. student unless it be imposed by 4. Any person invited by a stubeforehand and submitted with the ballot tomorrow. Only undergraduate students will be allowed to vole. Students must have I.D. cards with them when handing in the ballot. Voting will be open to both fee-paying and non-fee paying students. Polls will be located at Goodlounge, Norton year Central lounge and tentatively at the Political Science library on the Interim Campus. If a proposed article is disput ed by a majority of the students, the article and comments will be submitted to a committee of Student Senators appointed by Ihp Executive Committee of the Student Association. dent or student organization shall be allowed to speak on campus; the only controls which may be imposed are those required by orderly scheduling of the use of space. 5. Students are free to organize and join associations for educational, political, religious or cultural purposes The fact of affiliation with any intramural association, so long as it is an open affiliation, shall not of itself bar a group from recognition. 6. A student organization shall be free to choose its own faculty adviser, but no organization shall be forbidden because it does not have a faculty adviser. 7. Freedom to Establish and Operate Student Government. Student government must be a fully representative self-government and free from arbitrary intervention in its affairs by the removal or suspension of its officers, the withholding of funds or unilateral changes in the charter that defines its organization and competence. The electorate of such a government shall con- sist of the entire student body. As a constituent of the academic community, the student government shall have clearly defined means to participate in the administrative formulation and application of regulations affecting student conduct. It also has the right to participate in the formulation of institutional policy. 8. Freedom of Student Publication. Students have the freedom to establish their own publications and to conduct them free of censorship or of outside determination of content or editorial policy. 1. Editors and managers of student publications shall be selected on the basis of competence, in accordance with fair procedures. 2. Editors and managers shall have independence of action during their term of office. They are to be free of suspension or removal because of faculty, student, administrative or public disapproval of editorial policy or content. 3. Students are free to distribute any publication on or off campus. 4. Students have the freedom to establish and conduct, without institutional interference, publications that are not subsidized by the University. 5. Student directors of campus television and radio stations not operated primarily for instruction purposes shall have freedom of programming comparable to that of the editorial staff of campus publications. •pofTtobe voted on by students next Wednesday. Student comment must be written and typed beforehand, and submitted with the ballot. The comment can concern an amendment of the article, a proposal for a new article, or a general discussion of an individual topic. In an attempt to inform the University Community about the Task Force which was started last spring, the Spectrum is running Larger Community. Students have the rights of private citizens, and the exercise of these rights on or off campus shall not subject them to institutional penalties. Violation of civil or criminal law by a student shall not subject him to institutional sanctions unless the infraction is also a violation of University standards. No student including those employed by the University, shall be required by the University to swear or affirm any loyalty oath. The Task Force on University Policy will present its final re- No faculty member shall be required by the University to swear or affirm any loyalty oath. 15. Administrator's Bill of Rights In their capacity as faculty this second of three installments administrators shall of the text of the Charter for members, have all the rights applicable to the Academic Community. 10. Freedom of Expression Faculty members are free to speak publicly on any issue and to conduct research or publish on any topic. 11. Freedom from Arbitrary or Procedurally Unfair Actions. A faculty member has the right to be heard in any case in which he is charged with misconduct and the right to challenge any other decisions which affect him. Procedures for hearing and challenge shall be in conformity with due process of law. 1. In case of alleged misconduct, due process requires: (a) that the faculty member be given an opportunity to discuss the alleged misconduct with the accuser and the party formally initiating the charge, before the formal charges are preferred; and (b) that the faculty member be informed in writing of all the charges against him; be presented with all the evidence to be used against him; be given sufficient time to prepare his defense; be given the opportunity to deny, refute “and rebut" the charges, asisted by an adviser or counsel; be given the right to have the hearing conducted by an impartial judge or judges; and be given the right to appeal any adverse decision. 2. In cases in which a faculty member challenges a decision affecting him, due process requires: (a) that the procedure for challenge be clearly and publicly stated in some convenient place; and (b) that the faculty member be permitted to make his challenge directly, in person, to the faculty members that are set forth in this Charter. In their administrative capacity, administrators have all the rights of faculty members as set forth in this Charter, except where these rights are clearly incompatible with their administrative positions or obligations. 16. Formulation of University Policy. No university policy, however formulated, shall contravene the basic freedoms expressed in Chapters I, II and III of this Charter. University policy may be developed by the administration or by the concurrent action of the Faculty Senate and a council broadly representative of all students. Policy developed by the concurrent action of the Faculty Senate and Student Council shall take precedence over and supersede c o n tr a r y administrative policy. 17. Safeguarding the Integrity of Charter. This Charter and the freedoms and procedures it announces shall be safeguarded by a University Committee consisting of three undergraduate students, two graduate students, three faculty members, and two administrators. Stud e n t undergraduate members shall be elected through procedures established by the Student Senate; the graduate student members shall be elected through procedures established by the Graduate Student Executive Council; the faculty members shall be elected through procedures established by the Faculty Senate; and the administrators shall be appointed by the President. All appropriate person or governing members shall serve for a onebody deciding his case. year term and may not be recalled. The University Committee shall 12. Freedom from Disclosure. make its own rules for the hearInformation about a faculty ing and disposing of cases, but it member shall not be revealed to shall hear a case only upon an application from a member of non-university agencies or persons unless it is relevant to the the academic community alleging that the Charter has been viofaculty member’s academic perlated. There shall be no appeal formance or he specifically aufrom the University Committee thorizes its revelation. to any other University agency or office. 13. Freedom of Self-Government. Faculty members collectively right to participate democratically in the formulation of educational policies at all levels. Faculty members individually have the right to participate democratically in the formulation of educational policy in all the academic units of which they are members. All faculty members have the right to be represented in the Faculty Senate. have the 9. Freedom to Enjoy Rights and Assume Obligations of the Violation qf civil or criminal law by a faculty member shall not subject him to institutional sanctions unless the infraction is also a violation of University standards. M. Freedom to Enjoy Rights and Assume Obligations of the Larger Community. Faculty members have the rights of private citizens, and the exercise of these rights, on or off campus, shall not subject them to institutional penalties. 18. Amending the Charter. This Charter may be amended by a two-thirds vote of both the Faculty Senate and Student Council and the ratification of the President. 19. Interpretation of Charter. This Charter shall be literally construed to the end that the purposes announced in the Preface shall be achieved. Official Comments may be consulted in construing the Charter, but in case they conflict with the official text, the latter governs. 20. Do you agroo in principle with tho entire report? �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Nin* Undergrads need broad study program Feldman named chairman of psychology assembly The Student Curriculum Planning Committee issued a proposal Thursday concerning University College. to take only five out of seven basic requirements. The proposal states that the University should limit the student in specialization in the undergraduate years. It also proposes that the student should take courses outside of his major field, which should not be specified by the University and should not be less than 72 hours. Terry Keegan, chairman of the committee, said that the student should have an awareness of various —101 courses for—general Various opinions were given concerning this issue. In favor of requirements, some members felt that freshmen coming into the gument was: If certain courses were not required, would the student take courses to give him self a liberal eduaction? University are not mature enough to select courses which are best Opposing these mandatory courses, some committee members said that the University should not have the authority to set down prerequisites. Several members thought that the student should be required for them. It was also felt that basic distribution requirements are part of a liberal education. The question posed in support of this ar- knowledge. Co-chairman Barry Tellman, however, disagreed. He said he could see no purpose in taking a number of 101 courses in which the student has no interest. He feels that unless the student plans to continue in a required subject or area, it does nothing for him. Mr. Tellman also said that the student becomes a “slave” to the distribution requirements. Law school representatives visit UB for interviews with interestedstudents This semester the State University of Buffalo is being visited by representatives of several law admission may contact Mrs. Charlotte Opler, pre law adviser at 78S Hariman Library. Appointments may also be made wth Mrs. Opler by calling 831-3717. schools. The purpose of these visits is to provide an opportunity for those students interested in law study to discuss various aspects of law school. All interested persons are advised to watch bulletin boards, The Spectrum and placement bulletins for notices of interview schedules. Question of the week Prominent law school representatives who have already interviewed students on campus were Dr. Albert Niemeth, Dean of Cornell Law School and Dr. Melvin G, Schimm, Professor of Law at Duke University. Full MFC integration urged You can answer the Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday at the Information Desk Scheduled to visit the campus Oct. 24 is Professor Travis Lewin of Syracuse University Law School. He will be in Room 220 Norton Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. All interested students are invited to speak to Dr. Lewin. onjSie first floor of Norton Hall. Last week’s Question of the There has been much discussion concerning the relationship of the University night school, Millard Fillmore College, to the curriculum and programs of the University. What are your ideas on this matter? The results were: I think Millard Fillmore College should be: 1.—29% an entirely separate degree-granting institution. 2. —6% a division of the UniWeek was: On Oct. 31 Howard L. Greenberger, Assistant Dean of New York University, will be available for consultation every half hour from 9:30 a.m. until noon in Nor ton Hall. Those wishing to discuss any problems related to Law School Dr. Marvin J. Feldman will be the chairman Thursday and FrTday of a psychology symposium, sponsored by the State University of Buffalo’s Psychology Department. This assembly, “On Studies in Psychotherapy and Behavioral Change” will study research in day in the Conference Theater. At 1:30 p.m, Dr. Donald M. Baer, head of the Division of Child Development at the University of Kansas will speak on "The Preparation of Poverty Class Children for Middle Class Public Schooling," in the Baird Hall Auditorium, Dr. Baer is also working on the problem of patterning behavior relative to reinforcements. therapy. The annual symposium series is used to teach graduate students and to keep the University informed about the latest developments in the field. This year, three bchavioralists are featured Dr. Thomas G. Stampfl of the University of Wisconsin will speak at 9 a m, Friday. His lecture will be "Avoidance Learning and Psychopathology: Some Implications and Related Research speakers. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Ogden R. Lindsley, of the University of Kansas Medical Center, He will give a lecture en- from the Behavioral Reference of Implosive Therapy.” titled “Precise Behavioral Management in Classroom and Home," Dr. Lindsley was formerly associated with Dr, B. F. Skinner, who developed (he process of shaping a person's behavior by simple reinforcements. Dr. Stampfl's theory is that fears can be removed, like conventionHowever, he al behavioralists. believes that the patient is best treated by being subjected to the thing he is most afraid of rather than being lead to it by gradual steps. Dr. Feldman said that the series will be open to the public. He mentioned that unlike some of the other open science lectures, it can be understood by anyone who has had as little as an introductory course in psychology. This process, which entails re warding a correct reaction and not rewarding an incorrect reaction, is used by Dr. LindSlcy to help schizophrenics toward recovery, and is being extended to help teach children to read. The lecture will be at 9 a m. Thurs- versity offering courses only on the freshman and sophomore levels. 3.—9% a non-degree division of the University offering courses on all levels but with different faculty and admissions policies (its present status). 4. —56% completely integrated into the University with the same admissions policies and faculty. This week’s qeustion is: What in your opinioin should be the status of alcoholic beverages on campus? 1. Banned completely, 2. Just for special occasions, 3. ENTIRE STOCK Beer only. 4. No restrictions. ON SALE! 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Now the comedy has returned for a second stay in Buffalo where it is creating little controversy, but a lot of satisfied patrons of the Studio Arena Theater. The opera was adopted from John Gay’s eighteenth century play “The Beggar’s Opera.' German poet and playwright Bertolt Brecht found a vehicle for his proletariat philosophy in this play and transformed it into “The Threepenny Opera" with Kurt Weill supplying the music. The opera explores the humor of the world of beggars, thieves, and prostitutes. Brecht in pretending to lampoon the poor and degenerate states of society, effectively satirizes the sources of injustice and inequality. Brecht takes us to the slums of Soho in London at the time of Queen Victoria. J. J. Peachum, an entrepreneur of the slums and his wife, a sotty, cantankerous old woman, open a small shop designed to sell beggar’s outfits oufits of such quality — as to arouse pity in even the most of Londoners. Alice miserly Beardsley gives an especially delightful performance as Mrs, Peachum, A SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) phalanx of policemen swept through the Haight-Ashbury district Monday and arrested 32 suspected juvenile truants, including the 17-year-old son of Timothy Leary, The mass arrests of juveniles brought charges from hippie elders that police are waging a war to destroy their Haight -Ashbury community. The youngsters were hauled off to Park Police Station in midafternoon. Eleven, including Dr. Leary’s son, John, were released when they convinced officers they were over 18 or had completed high school. Of the 21 who were held, 12 admitted being runaways. A team of policemen moved down the Haight Street sidewalk from Masonic Ave. to Golden We are also introduced to the famed and feared criminal Macheath (Grank Georgianna), better known as Mack the Knife. He has married the beautiful and naive Polly (Ann Bailey), much to the displeasure of her parents, the Peachums. $*95 Sandwich Sand ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) But then one of Queen Victoria’s messengers comes hopping in on a broom and grant’s a royal reprieve. Our hero rogue, Mack the Knife, is not only spared his life but also the title of Knight of the Goiter is bestowed upon him and he is awarded a castle at Mucking on the Creek. Slapstick Mrs. Peachum attempts to dissuade her daughter from marry ing the London louse and reprimands her for placing love before convenience in marriage. The slapstick, low-brow humor was an effective and entertaining method of conveying the bitterness that Brecht intended. “Love” exclaims Mrs. Peach- um, “why, it’s those threepenny books you’ve been reading; that’s where you get that nonsense.” But the Peachums are not prone to word; alone; they decide that their newly acquired son-in-law should be hanged. Then the conspiracy ensues. Macheath flees but not before paying a farewell visit to his favorite whorehouse. Gate Park. A paddy wagon followed to cart the young suspects off to jail. “It’s really frightening to see something like this,” said Connel Little, of San Diego. Hippie leaders, at an emergency meeting at Happening House, licked off a long series of police actions which they said were de- signed to drive them out of town. The daylight raid_was an extension of similar police sweeps carried out each night on Haight Street since summer’s end. Dr. Leary’s son was released to the custody of a family friend, a University of California pro- A well-synchronized orchestration did a commendable job of handling Kurt Weill’s catchy but not too operatic tunes. In “The Threepenny Opera” Brecht has created a most unique and unforgettable cast of char- acters. The play at the Studio Arena Theater on Main St. continues through October 28. Call it what you want, New School, Free University or Experimental Colege, the growing trend among schools across the country is the establishment of a school separate from the regular university and thus able to be as unstructured as the students would like. Started at San Francisco, the movement spread across the country, with the biggest institutions at Chicago and the Free School in New York City. An organizer for the New School in San Francisco said at the time: “We feel that we must provide some intellectual basis for what we are doing." Dr. Leary said in New York that his son had been living in Berkeley for a month with his full approval. “This is the fourth time Jack’s been arrested—just for being his “Each time he's been acquit Typically these institutions have grown out of student protest and represent a means of doing instead of talking. At the current time, and devoid of this cathartic beginning* there is a movement afoot to start an Experimental College KLEINHANS—WED., OCT. 25, 8:30 P.M. By Overwhelming Public Apathy We see Dylan readying for performance, fighting fans, fighting boredom at pointless press parties in expensive hotel rooms, being interviewed (A Time reporter asks, “Do you care about what you sing?” and Dylan puts him down by telling him exactly what he thinks of Time and its readership), and relaxing with Joan Baez and his arch-concert rival, Donovan. The attitude maintained by the producers throughout the film is pure Dylan. It shows him as he really is, “one of the best, if not the very best, portrait of a performing artist to be shown publicly,” according to Ralph Gleason, critic for the San Francisco Chronicle. “The most effective at State University of Buffalo, for the same purposes. Andrea Roth, secretary of the Student Association and chairwoman of the committee to investigate the possibilities said that the purpose of the college would be to have “courses set up in which topics are those that the students are interested in: learning for learning’s sawe.” Time, place given The courses will be structured only to the extent that a time and place will be designated for them. Beyond that, the content and direction of the courses are up to WITH THE ROYAL P.D.Q. BACH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA The Peaceable Kindom Room at the (1807-1742)? ntrtr* . set* music back several hundred TICKETS AT: years" NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE ■ Adminion: Bob Dylan appears in "Don't Look Back" rank with that small number of totally contemporary films that include the Beatle flies, Morgan, Blow Up, and a very few others.” Orth. $4.00, 3.S0; Bale. $3.50, 3.00, 2.SOWUB chological drama, democracy to day, 20th century music, techniques of the revolutionary theater, new student left, stock mar- ket and creative process. Courses Also, anarchy, yoga, art history, contemporary economics, industrial sociey, political and social forms, language and perception, revolution as a political process, primitive society and the laws and constitutional problems in will be the materials needed for civil liberties. in the cc arses. currently being sought for the courses. The only cost for the student the course. An operating budget for initial expenses is expected to be requested from the student government. Anyone, student, faculty, staff, or city resident, who feels himself qualified may apply for the job of instructor. Students may be any member of the Univerversity or city who wishes to participate. Committee members include; Miss Roth, Brian Alexander, Dennis Conrad, Phil Cooke, Miriam Fuchs, Nicholas Linden, Meryl Markowitz, Cynthia Nihart, Suzanne Rovner, Ellen Schull ? Neal Slatkin, Robert Weiner and the instructor and the students Instructors are guitar playing, glass blowing, sexual response and sewing. Also, drugs, the conscientious objector, urban ghettoism, psy- PETER SCHICKELE � � � 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 tions. Courses currently being considered are: weaving, cooking, Oina and Relax in “Oldest Steak House in W JV.Y." ... and to creativity. It will quickly The film is a continuously engrossing and revealing portrait of Dylan and his milieu, an account month-long concert tour of through England made last year by Dylan and Joan Baez. Although Dylan sings some of his biggest hits in the picture, (“Hattie Carroll,” “The Times They Are A’Changin,’ “Gates of Eden,” etc.) “Don’t Look Back” is more than a series of concert hall presenta- ted.” U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN BLACKSMITH SHOP ■ presentation of the reality of contemporary youth attitudes that T a poem to life have ever seen Experimental College idea studied fessor. old man’s son,” he said. WAB STEM Before his expected demise, Mackey relates all his attitudes and philosophy in “The Call From the Grave.” His thoughts even turn to the time Cleopatra fell on her asp. Bob Dylan’s “Don’t Look Back,” an up-tight look at one of Amurlea’s top folk rock celebrities, opens its Western New York engagement at the Circle Art Theater, this Thursday, Oct. 19. ” Mack the knife Haight police arrest Leary's son, others as juvenile truants — Lutes), his famoney before fidelity and informs the police that Mackey is there. Before the trek to prison Macheath and Jenny perform the highlighting “Tango Ballad.’’ He then engages in romantic dialogue with Lucy Brown (no relation), but soon it’s off to the gallows. Jenny (Betty vorite whore, puts Documentary reveals true Dylan personality Marge Zinsky. Comments are welcomed by the committee. Miss Roth asked that all people interested in the Experimental College program contact her in the Senate office. �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Studio Two' to be staged The Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, New York, announced last week that “Studio Two,” a second series of plays, (besides the eight-play season at the Main Street Theatre) is being initiated at the Studio Arena Theatre School building, at 305 Lafayette Avenue, Five professionally produced plays will be offered in the 275 seat theater at Lafayette and Hoyt Sts. This series of plays is designed to augment the Studio Arena season by bringing an additional aspect of the theater to the Buffalo area. The first play of the series, “The Queen and the Rebels,” by Ugo Betti, opens Oct. 20 to 22, 27 at 8:30 to 29, and Nov. 3 to w jJ./ NO FOR Maurice Breslow, director of the Theatre School, will direct, and the company of actors is made up of the professional Arena Theatre touring group that performs for Buffalo Public Schools on the Title I, Curtain Call 'Project. Pig) El«v«fl UtiJOST _ your flag... your future VIETNAM 20 compete in queen contest More than 20 State University of Buffalo girls will compete for the title of Parent-Fall Weekend Queen. The Queen will be presented at a dance Oct. 28 after two eliminations. The first one takes place tomorrow night in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, and the second occurs Oct. 25. The first elimination will be closed to the public. It will give the girls a chance to become informally acquainted with the judges. Nine girls will be chosen as semi-finalists at this time on the basis of poise, personality and beauty, according to Christine Scappator, the chairman of the Queen’s Committee for this annual UUAB sponsored event. The nine finalists will then advance to the final elimination p.m. in the Room as the model clothes eyed Shape, a store. Millard Fillmore nine contestants from The Cockwomen's clothing The finalists will be judged on poise, beauty, posture responses to specific questions and personality. The Queen will be crowned at the dance at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls. She will receive one dozen of her favorite roses, and she and the runnersup will receive trophies. All the girl watchers on campus will be able to recognize the nine semi-finalists since each will wear a flower in her hair from Oct. 19 until Oct. 28, Liar:' storof 'Billy a Oct. 25. A fashion show will be presented to the public at 3:30 rebellious dreamer Liar,” this week’s attraction at the Conference Theater, is the story of a rebellious dreamer who escapes reality by lying and inventing fantasies. “Billy Billy, played by Tom Courtenay (“The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner,” and “Doctor Zhivago”), is a clerk in an under- taker’s office. His fantasies, which become reality on screen, star him as a revolutionary, a writer, a lover, and a president of the im- jn the US* ARMY —UPI Telephoto Another anti-war demonstration Both Rutgers and Princeton University students were among more than 75 pickets who marched in front of an firmed Forces Induction Center last week in Newark, N. J. They were protesting the draft. Workshop to perfor Oct. 17, 18 in Baird Hall The magic of the circus, 'the tragedy of war and the thanksgiving of the psalms are among the moods which will be expressed by the members of State University of Buffalo’s Dance Workshop at a Dance Theater Oct. 17 and 18. of the gestures seen in the drawed by American modern dance capturing their three great Charles Wcidman. Weiddimensional quality in space. man made (he dance as a tribute The dreams result in lies, such to his partner, Doris Humphrey, In the second premiere, "Ziras being engaged to two girls (hemes of at the same time. When he finally kus,” Mr. Wilson likewise does and based it upon not intend to tell a story but to movement which are the structure has the chance to leave his drab “evoke the particular mood and of her approach to modern dance. existence for the excitement of charm of the circus’’ with taped In recreating 'Waltzes," which London, he doesn’t; he’s more seprogram, which will take The circus sounds, a colorful set and she was taught by one of its orighis dream-world. cure in inal dancers, Miss Kirpich used a place in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m dancers portraying clowns, a bare nights, features four consystem of combined notation both a and of is the back lion tamer ballerina, A highlight the film temporary works choreographed a trapeze artist making a collage called Labanotation which records walk-on role of Julie Christie, by Miss Billie Kirpich, University dance movements by symbols. The big top atmosphere. which rocketed her to fame. of dance director, and Mr, John Wilwork will be performed by eight The film was directed by John program on piece The third the original members of the Dance son of the Julliard School of Schlesinger (“A Kind of Loving”). a Music who is currently visiting is repeat performance of “Close- Workshop. up,” performed which was at the at the University. The following dancers from The two works choreographed Workshop’s first Dance Theater the University Workshop arc perChoreographed by year. Miss last by Mr. Wilson are premieres. forming: Susan Ackerman, Laura Kirpich, “Closeup” features the “Chorales,” which uses the muBarwicke, Ann Marie Chembri, of the modern Polish com sic of Charles Ives, is comprised music Yvonne James, DebCrespo, John poser Panderecki, of six movements: Three “Harbie Hirsch, Phyllis Morrison, Subabysit for children three to five vest Home Chorales,” the 67lh Miss Kirpich described “Close- san Matoba, Joanne Robinson. Suyears old. They will try to stimuand 100th psalms, and “Serenity.” up” as a dance about a civilian san Sausncr, Linda Swiniuch, CarIn interpreting Ives’ music via population in wartime. “Interwov ole Weiner, Carol Welsh, Bruce late these youngsters’ interests cn into the sound and chorcogra dance, Mr. Wilson said he is not Kaiden, Ava Kaplan and Joseph and attempt to increase their imitating a story in “mime-like phy is film and projected slides Kessler. Miss Kirpich and Mr. awareness of the world around to bring closer together the dancmovement, but illustrating the Wilson will also appear in the nursery ers and the people who arc sufferthem. This non-profit sub-texts of the psalms. Under four dances. Music will be per neath are qualities and praises of ing from war,” she said, formed live by members of the school will use games, toys, readUniversity’s Music Department. A first for the University danc ings and field trips as aids in thanksgiving.” ers, although it is not a premMr. Wilson said he took the teaching children. visual design for “Chorales” from iere, will be the reconstruction and performance of “Waltzes” drawings of Michelangelo and Thursday is the day. to volunwhich was originally choreograph You're Invited Leonardo Da Vinci, using some teer for work at the Day Care to the Center. A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in Room 246 Norton aginary state of Ambrosia. ings and Day Care Center needs volunteers A new Community Aid Corps program—a Day Care Center “desperately needs volunteers.” Miss Ronnie Witkowsky, program head for the Center, said it will operate in Buffalo’s Ellicott disrict area from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week. — Miss Witkowsky wants people who can work any day, Monday through Friday, for at least two hours. Workers will do more than PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shots Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 FUN WORKING IN EUROPE Hall. A3L $ GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete details and applications send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. "Wig Party" We are having a showing of the finest imported hair pieces direct from California. These will be made available to those attending the Wig Party at Special Discount Prices. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . . . 837-8522 �Pag* Twelve Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum campus releases... All senior English majors interested in information about graduate work in English should attend a meeting at 3 p.m. today in Room 146 Diefendorf Hall. Members of the English Department will speak lo am The Undergraduate Medical Society will have a coffee hour with the Society on Intcrnationaal Medicine and interns from Kenmore Mercy Hospital at 8 p.m. today in Room 329 Norton Hall. I. The Spanish Club will sponsor a theater party at 7 p.m tomorrow at the Circle Art Theater, Bailey and Berkshire. “The Exterminating Angel” and “To Die in Madrid,” both in Spanish, will be narrated by John Giulgud. All tickets will be $1,00. Reservations for the showing can be made through Aida Camacho, president, at 834-7386; Martha Levine, secretary, at 836-1501, or Tomas Arana, treasurer, at 894-4938. WASH, DRY, WlARI Full Fashion Mock turtle tops of of stretch nylon _ rri I Professor Hazard Adams from the University of California at Irving will speak about graduate programs in English, comparative literature, and creative writing at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Room 210 Foster Hall. All interested undergraduate seniors are invited to attend. =1\~Fft //'A s4.00 Mr. James Flanagan, Chief Engineer in the Department of Rockets and Propulsion at Bell Aerosystems, Niagara Falls, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics tomorrow. The meeting will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in Room 362 Acheson Hall. His topic will be “The State of the Art.” He will also speak on the future problems in rocketry and propulsion. All information given will be of a non-technical nature and everyone is invited to attend. Reg. Value $5.99 The dash of fashion . . done in easy-care nylon. With zip-back. Available in all the newest colors. 30-40. . Dr. Kenneth N. Waltz, a leading authority in the field of international relations, will lecture at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Room 233 Norton Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the State University of Buffalo’s Center for International Security and Conflict Studies. Dr. Waltz is professor of politics at Brandeis University. He is the author of two books and numerous articles on Foreign policy. The lecture will be open to the public. SAVE ALMOST $2 Bonded Orion Acrylic twill slip-on-pants Sole Dr. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, will speak on "New Directions in Undergraduate Education” at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Room 231 Norton Hall. His speech will concern changes in University College. It is the sixth in a series of “University Reports” held to inform students, faculy, and staff of the policies, progress and plans of the University. 4 “ Reg. $4.99 stitched with Easy-care acrylic crease; set-in, elastic waistband, brown, gold, green. Tha Social Work Club's Westminster Companion Program signup sheet is posted on the Student Senate bulletin board outside Room 205 Norton Hall. A coffee hour with parents has been tentatively scheduled for 4 p.m. Oct. 29 at Westminster House. All those who have not contacted their companions or have not yet been notified of their companion may contact Richard Segan, 836-5980. The Sociology Club will hold a general meeting to discuss club activites for the current semester at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 332 Norton Hall. All members and any other interested persons are urged to attend. *. Mr*. Sarah Reed, principal of Co-operative Pre-school of the Cerebral Palsy Association, will be guest speaker preceding the business meeting of the Student Physical Therapy Association. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 244 Norton Hall. All H. R. P. students and faculty are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Vietnam Summer' program seeks anti-war support During the past four months, a national movement, Vietnam Summer, has brought the issue of war in Southeast Asia directly to the American people. The purpose of the program has been to present the public with factual information concerning the Vietnamese conflict, and to seek greater public support for the anti-war movement. The project was originally proposed by a group of Harvard University students in the spring of this year. On April 23, Martin Luther King made a public statement in support of the Harvard students’ proposal. Locally, groups of about twenty Vietnam Summer volunteers canvassed the city of Buffalo and suburban neighborhoods. Going from house to house, the workers sought the occupant’s feelings to- ward the war, and asked a series of questions to determine the person’s knowledge of the subject. People were also asked to sign a petition calling on local congressmen to conduct an open neighborhood hearing concerning the Vietnamese war. Further information was sent to all persons who expressed interest in the anti-war movement. The volunteers claim they found considerable dissatisfaction with America’s present Vietnam policy. The complaint heard most often was that the money being spent on the war could be put to better use in solving our own country’s problems. The local Vietnam Summer group has now become active in the election campaign of Dr, Herman F. Cole, peace candidate for councilman-at-large. V k. fOUKSOHGS • I * J an B paol P ° •'-I $067 & ,ce sale P*- i* j ** V/’ .... LUNCHEONETTE SPECIAL HAWAIIAN 59° TREAT HAWAIIAN BURGER Cottage Cheese — Pineapple — Potato Chips WT GRANT CO VtHin f UNIVERSITY PLAZA ntrmlPn f Main St. — opposite Univ. of Buffalo HOUSE OF CRAFTS 3164 Bailey Ave. 835-8084 BAMBOO CURTAINS CREATIVE PIERCED EARRINGS—$3.00 per pair MEXICAN KNITTED CAPES 10:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. open daily �Tuesday, October 17, 1967 The Spectrum Bull yearlings overpower Ithaca College frosh 48-0 Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo freshman football team could do no wrong last Friday as they crushed the Ithaca College frosh 48-0. Coach Stock’s team looked like something out of Green Bay, showing a powerhouse running attack, and a tenacious defense in evening its season’s record at 2-2. Barney Woodward got the rout started as he returned the opening kick-off 42 yards. Five plays later, the Bulls starting quarterback Bob Stiscak, took the ball over for Buffalo’s first score. On the following set of downs, the Ithaca offense stalled against the strong Buffalo defense, This was the situation all afternoon as Ithaca gained only 63 yards offensively. Defensive ends, Donner and Goeckel, were constant visitors in the Ithaca backfield. The defensive secondary highlighted by Moresco, Zalar and La Verdi blanketed the gridiron as they picked off four of the opposition’s passes. In the first half, the Bulls’ running attack was unstoppable. Collectively, the offensive backs, Faller, Zeek and Wood- Ptgt Thirteen the spectrum of rushing. The passing game, on the other hand, did not jell until the second half as the quarter- backing trio of Shine, Perry and Stiscak passed for 18 yards and two touchdowns. One of these touchdowns was scored on a dramatic 73 yard pass from Shine to Zelmanski. John Faller, one of the most promising of the Baby Bulls, led the rushing attack by gaining 129 yards. This figure better than doubled Ithaca’s offensive yardage total. Faller’s ability to break tackles and keep his balance fascinated the home crowd. Two Ithaca ballplayers, Arnie Strickman and Phil Stefinides, ' were injured just trying to bring Faller to the turf. Ithaca, at best, was lethargic. There were, however, a few bright spots. Mitch Novak, a speedy split end, caught four passes and Lynn Wiener, a 6 foot 3 inch, 230 pound defensive end, played well enough to deserve commendation. Coach Gerry Gegley commented after the game: “It’s great to win, victory is sweet." The Baby Bulls will try to continue their winning ways on Oct. 27 when they journey to Annapolis to face the freshmen of Navy. —Hsiang Bab y Bulls' outstanding halfback John Fowler rips through the Ithaca defense for a substantial third quarter gain, as a host of teammates lead the way. Bulls frosh romped 48-0. Fowler rips Ithaca f i B offense s utter Luzny and Bulls' defense stop Terriers cold by Bob Jacobs Spectrum Staff Reporter Pat Patterson’s 15 yard scoring jaunt late in the opening period held up last Saturday, as the State University of Buffalo’s stingy defense overshadowed an impotent offensive display to give the Bulls a 6 to 0 triumph over Boston Uni versity before an inflated crowd of 8,573 at Rotary Field After an initial exchange of punts, Buffalo went to patterned option pitchout from Mick Murtha. Patterwork from their own 36 yard quarterback son’s sweeps and Jones’ offline. It was sophomore Pattackle slants moved the Bulls to terson and hard-nosed full- Boston University’s 26 yard line. The Terrier defense stiffened back Lee Jones who accountfor three downs, but on fourth ed for most of the Bulls’ rushand eight, Murtha hit tight end ing yardage on their scoring Paul Lang at the Boston 15 for a drive. first down. On the next play, Patterson, subbing for the in jured Ken Rutkowski, was initial ly effective in running the Bulls Patterson shook off two tackles and utilized a key Lee Jones block to punch over for the score. Bob Embow’s conversion attempt was wide, and the afternoon's scoring was complete. For the next three quarters it was the Bulls' defense that pro vided the excitement in the contest. Defensive line coach Bill Dando’s charges limited BU to a total of 31 yards rushing in their 41 cracks at the Bulls’ line. The trio of tackle Teddy Gibbons and linebackers Irvin Wright and Mike Luzny combined for an unofficial total of 22 tackles. Buffalo’s entire defensive unit provided the big effort in stop ping Boston’s attack all afternoon. Backbreaking play Mike Luzny came up with what might be called Boston University’s backbreaking play. In the third quarter with a fourth down and 23 situation on the Boston 33, the Terriers elected to punt, but Neil Smith’s kick was blocked by the Bulls’ All-East candidate to give the hosts the field position they were going to need the rest of the con test. The well scouted Buffalo offensive machine stalled as it did so many times during this long afternoon, but they pushed the visitors deep into their own ter rilory. activities On second down Saurino hit Rucker on a down and out pattern only to have the split end drop the ball A third down pass to Rucker also fell incomplete. With 90 seconds remaining in the contest, Saurino’s last ditch toss went astray and the Bulls took possession out ran out the clock. yardage. Four games away The Bulls will now be faced with four consecutive games away from the familiar confines of Rotary Field where they have won their last seven tills. Further contributing to the Terriers’ lack of scoring punch was the consistency with which their wide receivers failed to hold on to quarterback Danny Lucca’s passes. The results of the afternoon's might have been reversed if Boston’s pass catchers had glue rather than grease on their hands. Two BU quarterbacks clicked on 7 of 22 aerials for 78 yards. This was twice the Bulls’ passing Murtha hit on only 5 of 17 tosses for an anemic 36 yards The junior signal caller repeat edly missed his not-so-well-blank eted receivers, and on several occasions it appeared as if he did not know the patterns his team mates were running. Though the wind might have been a contrib uting factor to Murtha’s inaccuracy, it’s obvious Mick was having one of his poorer games Previous quarterbacking difficulties resulted in Buffalo defeats at the hands of Virginia and North Carolina State. As Murtha goes, so go the Bulls and Coach Urich’s club was fortunate to win on a Murtha off day. —Walluk Varsity action Jones drives through Boston line for first down Saurino was called on to pull the game out for Warren Schmakel’s club. By completing passes to Reggie Ruckner and Neil Smith, Saurino moved his team inside the But falo 30 yard line. With three minutes showing on the clock and the Terriers driving, the Buffalo defenders had their work cut out for them. Saurino missed hitting Neil Smith on first down, as the Bulls' pass rushers forced a hurried throw. Poor offensive show Time and time again the Bulls’ defense was tested, and late in the fourth quarter it appeared Luzny and company might have been overextended by a poor offensive show. Sophomore Joe Coming up this week will be the Eagles of Boston College. If the Bulls hope to make it three in a row the offense could stand shots as well as u few adrenalin the return of Rutkowski. Patterson performed well, but the outside speed of the little halfback is necessary to vary the Bulls’ offensive maneuvers. First Downt Yard* Gamed Rushing Pastes Attempted Pastes Completed Pastes Had Int'c'd. Yards Gamed Passmg Total Offense lottalo '3 135 Boiton U. 22 10 3 36 * 171 28-0 10 31.6 Punting Average 50 Yards Penah/ed lolls Individual Statistics Am. N«» 0«m 16 4 Murlhd 62 21 Jones 90 25 Patterson Compl Am lnt«. Y»r* fining 36 17 5 2 Murtha . 1 1 0 0 Mason No Yards Receiving Drankowsk Patterson Lang 2 25 �Pag* Fowrt**n Tho Spectrum TuMdiy, Montreal and New York favored for the on top slots in National Hockey League The National Hockey League Eastern Division team profiles scheduled for last Friday’s paper were pushed back to today’s edition in order to make room for World Series coverage. Championship action is in full swing in all twelve towns of the Hockey Empire. Jean Beliveau has already scored his 400th career goal, and Bobby Hull is well on his way toward sixty this season. Here are the prospects for the "NFL” of the NHL in 1967-68. Montreal Canadians: The Flying Frenchmen are the finest hockey club in the world, and their supremacy will be manifest in the final league standings. There’s no reason for a recurrence of last season’s first-half slump, which prevented the Habs from outstripping the Black Hawks down the stretch. Jean Beliveau is healthy again, meaning he will battle Henri Richard and Ralph Backstrom of his own team for the all-star conter berth. The Montreal defense, headed up by Jacques Laperrire and Ter- ry Harper, has no match. The great Bobby Rosseau leads an exceptionally fast, tricky pack of wingmen. Gump Worsley and young Rogatin Vachon, a pair of well-guarded goalies, mind the nets at the the addition of many goals to an already strong attack. It seems that the revolutionary rookie left-winger Pierre Riegiere, who flicked in 44 goals at Ardsley of the Quebec WWL last season, has made the parent club on the basis of his exhibition play. Riegiere is the lad reportedly implicated with a certain young righthknder from Boston in a New York bar brawl over a mutual lady friend. Any defense that faces the constant problem of employing Jim Neilson, the vastly overrated “Chief,” can’t be extremely strong, but aging Harry Howell and improving Arnie Brown will again be backed up when it counts by Hockey’s premier shot-stopper, Ed Giacomin. Last season’s most valuable Ranger, and Heavyweight Champion of Hockey, Orland Kurtenbach, plus Boom-Boom Geoffrion, Reg Fleming, and Vic Hadfield provide the Rangers with too much force and hustle for anything less than second place. Chicago Black Hawks: The Hawks may not be the powerhouse of years passed. The Windy City crew lost Glenn Hall, center Red Hay, and defenseman Ed Van Impe in the draft; all played significant roles in the Hawks’ first pennant. Pierre Pilote, the long-time mainstay of the Chicago backline, is slowing down, and the great Pat Stapleton will need more help than he can get this year in defending goalie Dennis DeJordy. Forum. Montreal's fine offensive and defensive checking, passing finesse, and shooting ability add up to a formidable pre-season favorite. Now York Rangers; The BroadThe offensive attack of the way Blues of Emile “the Cat” Hawks has definitely been imFrancis are expected to forego proved with the acquisition of a last season's-end tailspin and to fine young center from the Bruremain in contention for the ins, Pit Martin, and on this Prince of Wales trophy right strength some observers are through the final face-off. They ready to call the Black Hawks lost almost nothing in the exfavorites. pansion draft and have added Five men had sixty points or some key players to a team which better last season, and with Marstill remains a mystery for those tin now centering for Bobby Hull, experts who seek to understand Chicago has in this unit and the why some hockey teams win and "Scooter Line” of Mikita, Mohns, others lose. Rod Gilbert, a fine and Wharram what ihay be the defensive player, and stylish Jean two best lines in the League. Dunkin' Donuts Student Special!! Come in and try our 52 varieties of donuts and a cup of the World's Finest Coffee. "We pledge to make our donuts fresh every 4 hours." OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I was spinning the sports wheel for a column this week and the wheel of fortune landed on intramural football. surprising Stanley Cup ChampDoc Urich and The Saturday News have gotten coverage ions, veteran Bob Pulford teams the last month so now it’s time to say something about the on the “Hot Line” with younglesser lights, the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurssters Pete Stemkowski and Jim Pappin, both big Cup stars, to day 3 and 4 p.m. heroes. give the Leafs one of the best Yes, sports fans, there are other football teams on this forward units in the League. The Leafs are expecting a return to campus. There are representatives from Allenhurst, there “Big M” form from Frank Maare law students, last year’s campus champs; the 55’ers, and hovlich and continued “first star”, an undefeated team called The Meat who must play the performances from classy Dave 55’ers. Then there is the Bacteriology Club, and of course, Keon and Ron Ellis. the Club League, or the Fraternity League. It’s another story on the To- ronto backline, where Bobbie Baun and Kent Douglas went to California, and an aging crew of rearguards will try to protect ancient Johnnie Bower, now 42. Having been traded to the Bruins for sharp-shooting Murray Oliver, the ever-popular Eddie Schack won’t be around to mitigate the disappointment in Maple Leaf Gardens with his flashy rushes when Toronto finishes fourth in the East. Boston Bruins; This is the year the Bruins will finally come out of hibernation in the cellar. They possess a strong defense built around 19-year-old Bobby Orr and rough Ted Green. Actually, they need a strong defense with goalies Eddie Johnston and Jerry Cheevers. The Beantowners will sport fast lines centered by Phil Espisito and Fred Stanfield, both being obtained in the Martin deal with the Hawks, and Americanborn Tommy Williams. Eddie Schack will delight the fans at Boston Gardens, and his return to ’66-67 26 goal form could be instrumental in bringing the Bruins up to fifth place. Detroit Red Wings; This .is an old hockey team which will have difficulty in beating some of the expansion clubs as the season progresses. The Wings must get still another great year from 40-year-old Gordie Howe, the NHL all-time leading scorer, and this much can probably be expected. But the Wings have a porous defense, an erratic goalie in Roger Crozier, and an amazing propensity to lose on the road (6-28-1 road record last season). Detroit has an adequate group of forwards with Norm Ullman, third highest scorer in the league last season, Ted Hampson, Dean Prentice, Bruce MacGregor, and Alex Delvecchio, but they’re loaded with age and lacking the spark a real winner embodies. The Wings will be last. ITON BARBER — 500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (between Kenmore and Sheridan) SHOP if hair styling if razor cutting if custom haircuts if appointment ■ service available I VALUABLE COUPON , located in Basement of Norton open daily 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Free Donut I of your choice with a purchase of a cup of the World's Finest Coffee. —Under New Management— I I Valid thru October 23rd, 1967 500 Niagara Falls Blvd. between Kenmore Ave. and Sheridan I bench this season. Toronto Moplo Loots: For the — DUNKIN’ DONUTS October 17, 1967 It wasn’t too long ago when independent teams entered the football league and were thrust into the midst of powerhouse competition. These were usually freshmen from Allenhurst, little kids with a:ne, who all bragged about their great playing days in high school. Then, before you could say Stridex Medicated Pads, they were playing teams like the Zygotes. Many of us still remember that team and the championship game vs. AEPi, won by the Zygotes on a field goal in 1964. Now, how can an Allenhurst team play that brand of football? Allenhurst league The end result is that there now is an Allenhurst League. This year they play their own friends. Boys, say thank you to the Physical Education Department, because they kept you out of the hospital. There’s another weird team playing football Wednesday afternoons the Bacteriology Club. This reporter expected to see six streptococci playing like the common bread mold, rhizopic nigricans. — What a mistake! under the careful supervision of Bill Monkarsh, the capable head of the league. Last year a small APO team went into the finals vs. Phi Psi. This year the same APO team has added beef up front pionship laurels. Other teams to watch for are Sig Ep, who might win under the guidance of its fine quarterback Fran Buchta; AEPi, who is always a threat and this year has a fine new coach, Karl Schnitzler, who is doing .a good job of taking politics out of football. Phi Psi, last year’s fraternity champs may need a quarterback, but are still tough. Big games The big games coming up on the schedule are Sig Ep vs. Phi Psi and Tau Delt vs. APO. The two winners should make it to the fraternity championship, although SAMMY has an outside shot at APO later this year. In the Independent Leagues, watch for the 55’ers, the Meat, Pine Court and Billy Shears to battle it out for top honors. It’s an exciting sport and well worth an hour of your time. The time has now arrived to offer a word or two of thanks to those important men in blue (?), or black, or whatever they wear at the time the knowledgeable men who offer their time to keep peace on the football field, the referees. This year there is a shortage of competent officials and those serving under Mr. Monkarsh are doing admirably because for the most part there is only one official per game and it’s a difficult chore for one man to see the whole field. — This Bacteriology Club plays more like a herd of charging elephants. They should change their name to the Packaderms. Do you think Alpha Sig knows about this? Have you ever heard of the Hillel Bills? You haven’t? Well, that’s alright, they play like those other Bills! Frat league When you talk about intramural football, you must still lay These officials have handled the games in a fine manner and have arbitrated to the best of their ability. Under the guidance of their individual coaches, most of the teams put on a good offensive and defensive show for their loyal Remember, there was a time when you all had an opportunity to officiate and all but about seven balked at it. Now the games are in their hands, so respect their decisions. Thank you, boys, for an admirable job. claim to the Fraternity League as the class of the sport. supporters. This year, the Fraternity League got off with a bang, when Phi Epsilon Pi played the Rebs of ol’ Tau Delt. In a game billed as "bloodbath” of the century, Tau Delt unleashed a powerful offense to go with a stubborn defense and defeated Phi Ep 30-6. Due to reasons obvious to many of us, there was much animosity on the field, but the game was still played in a clean manner Bench warmers Tickets are on sale for the Tau Delt-APO game Oct. 26 at 4. Prices range from $5.00 to $1.00 . . . Does AEPi miss Jeff Softer more than SAMMY misses Marty Guggenheim? . . . Can Beta Sig (The Beeps) defeat Alpha Sig (Bacteriology) in a playoff? Remember, the Bugs just eat up those Bacilli . . . Whatever happened to Adios Mumbles? r—4ft—I &tgle€rest 1 and poses a serious threat for cham- UNIVERSITY PLAZA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n11_19671017 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97081dada0f4d35d5ebca3d4ba694db4.pdf c777fca806551d4c2b07e2932875579c PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 18, No. 10 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, October 13, 1967 SNCC speakers attend t Wednesda meeting Black Power meeting Student Senate accepts Law School proposal for separate graduation by Gregory Henrich Spectrum Staff Reporter ... ens flavor . . .” Finally, Mr. Townes mentioned the need for “true Negroes.” He fet that his race should doggedly pursue and eliminate all “Uncle Toms,” especially “Black and White Uncle Toms.” The “Black and White Uncle Tom” is a “Negro with a white mind.” Mr. Mayrl then introduced Dr. George “Woody” Cole. Dr. Cole is a candidate for councilman-atlarge for the Buffalo area. His speech dealt with the superiority complex the white people have over other races. He said: “The realization is that we as whites think our superiority enables us to police the world.” Dr. Cole also said that the riots in Watts. Newark, and Detroit should “bring us to realization of our racism . , . the black man is as much a man as any homosapiens on this planet . . . We don’t really trust the black man . . . Black Power says we must.” Dr, Cole further explained that the Negro was going to establish his own dignity and humanity. “A white who understands bigotry and tries to overcome it . . this man must help Black Power to help white man confront his own racism.” Dr. Cole stated that he was such a man. He felt that he, as councilman, could . bring the correct guidance to a city which “failed to recognize the issues,” SNCC chairman The highlighted speech of the evening was by the Chairman of Buffalo SNCC, George Harris. He announced the initiation of “gen- ocide,” which would show “the racial manslaughter America has committed within its own shores.” Mr. Harris continued, “As of Oct. 21, 1967, our movement is being taken to the United Nations.” He assured the audience that the Negro human rights drive was to be an international movement by saying: “We must get our own bag together and find exactly what’s happening in Vietnam and South Africa." The SNCC chairman further explained: “We want freedom, justice, and equality for all. We don’t want to get Whitey, we want an equal share.” Mr. Harris also felt that the Negro’s freedom must be obtained by using violence. Accuses LBJ In his remarks about President Johnson, his kindest word was ‘fool.’ He accused Mr. Johnson of passing decisions on Negroes without consulting any true Negro community leaders. Mr Harris concluded that Black Power was a movement by Negroes to achieve cultural and social equality. His closing remark about Negro opposition to the Vietnam War drew a standing ovation. He said that if Negroes were to defend their country, they should be given one in the first place. “Let each individually Spectrum Staff Reporter A resolution allowing the School of Law to conduct its own graduation ceremonies, without required attendance of the law students at the general University exercises, passed Wednesday by the Student Senate. The resolution read: “Let it be resolved that the SUNYAB School of Law be permitted to conduct a separate graduation exercise, without required attendance at the university ceremony.” The resolution was carried 14-4 The Senate discussed the English Department’s policy regarding courses taken at Millard Fillmore College. The Department now refuses to accept English credits earned in Millard Fillmore for transfer toward an English degree from the day school. Since Millard Fillmore does not confer degrees, this decision means that night school students will not be able to receive a BA in English and day students taking English courses at Millard Fillmore will not receive credit for these courses toward their by Joel Kleinman Staff Reporter Members of the Buffalo community will march on local draft boards Monday as part of a nationwide movement of draft resistance. Sponsored by National Resistance and the Student Mobilization tion between Millard Fillmore and the English Department. The discussion was marked by from both pairs of Edel Hchcd ■'A number however, by President of budget alloca- tions were also approved at the Wednesday meeting. They were: Debate Society, 5250; The Industrial Relations Club. $1033; The Spectrum 44.932.71; The Quadrangle, $12,407; Humor Magazine. $500; the Bridge Club, $277; Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, $975; the Philosophical Society, $1240; and the Rugby CluV $641.50. Near the end of the meeting, two quorum calls were requested due to the disappearance of many of the Senators before the meeting had adjourned. Mr Doug Braun, treasurer of the Student Association, express ed his strong disapproval of those Senators who walked out ahead of time. discussion, slated that there exists, in his opinion, a great need to clear away some of the confusion about the decision and who it affects. He stressed that the decision is not retroactive. According to Dr. Riddel, it does not affect any student who is an accepted English major at present. It also does not afect potential English majors in freshman or sophomore level Millard Fillmore courses, or majors in any other subject who are taking Millard Fillmore courses in English. Charges distortion During the discussion, Dr. Ridsay, ‘I won’t go.’ del accused the press of distortThe last speaker was Joyce ing his statements concerning the Pearson, a representative of Us inferiority of Millard Fillmore Now, a combined organization of College students. “Inferior progall Negro groups to promote rams do not produce inferior unity, culture, pride, power. She students,” he stated. Also speaking was Mr. Fralin, mainly reiterated the Negro’s intention to achieve already stated who said he was offended at his goals through Black Power. department’s being “put on trial” The floor was then opened to because of this affair. He also questions, which were handled stressed his belief in the reasonmainly by Mr. Harris. No plans ability of the decision, since a were announced for any future radical difference exists in the Black Power meetings at the program for the day school and State University of Buffalo. that of the night school. ” Participants will turn in their draft cards to a Selective Service official along with a personal letter stating their reasons for noncooperation with the draft. About 400 marchers have been recruited in Buffalo, with 150 pledged to civil disobedience, according to a MOB spokesman. according to Lewis Zipin, coor- The maximum penalty for “willful non-possession” of a draft card is 5 years in jail and $10,000 fine, but Mr. Zipin added that the law is rarely enforced, as dinator of the Ithaca Resistance at Cornell. Mr. Zipin spoke before a joint meeting of SDS and the Student Mobilization Committee Oct. 10. ed” after 250 burned their draft cards last April. National Resistance hopes to have 1000 students, professors, Committee, the march purports to alert the community to the moral and political reasons for non-cooperation with the draft, that unnecessary confusion had arisen regarding the decision due to a serious lack of communica- outbursts hich were, English major. Dr. Joseph N, Riddel, associate English Professor, representing the English Department in the Draft cards handed into local boards as part of protest movement Spectrum Representing Millard Fillmore College were Nicholas Kish, Assistant to the Dean and Thomas B. Nixon, Advisor to the Dean, who acts as liason to the English Department. Both emphasized their belief English department's Dr. Riddel, left, defends new policy which . Bill Mayrl, moderator, introduced the speakers. He commented that SDS was approached by SNCC, which asked for a Black Power Forum, intended primarily for Negroes. Therefore, he left discussion in the hands of Black Power advocates, since it was “their meeting.” The first speaker was Oliver Townes, a field worker for SNCC. Carrying a pair of black leather gloves, Mr. Townes said, “Td like to put on my black gloves . . . for fighting—verbal fighting.” He then proceeded to define Black Power as the “organ to unite to put ideas into black people their minds of black unity.” Mr. Townes explained that only Negroes should involve themselves in Black Power. He said that white people only weaken its effect and used the analogy “black coffee with cream weak- pnrj rcipals, quit:kly sqi by Joanne Grzelewski r Approximately 100 “brothers and sisters” attended a Black Power meeting Tuesday night. Representatives of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee spoke at the meeting sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society. only “one demonstrator was bust- and members of the clergy in volved in civil disobedience Mon day, as demonstrations are plan ned in New York City, Ithaca, Syracuse, and Rochester. “We realize we’re not going to end the draft in the near future,” Mr. Zipin told The Spectrum, “but by making resistance visible, morally committed people can awaken the community to the injustices of the draft and the war.” He claimed that the marchers will pose a “definite threat to the war, the system, and the country.” An appeal for contributions is being made to cover bail of anyone arrested in the Oct. 16 march. Senate debate prevents MFC students from re- ceiving degrees under departmental auspices. Committee backing Viet war plans demonstrations On Oct. NEW YORK (CPS) 21, the same day the National Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam hopes to have the largest anti war rally ever, a group called the Committee for a Res ponsible Patriotism is is co-ordinating a series of local demonstrations “to support the men and women of our armed forces, cspe cially those fighting in Vietnam." — Charles Wiley, a spokesman for the group, says the committee is “non-political, nonpartisan, and takes no position on the war." He says the group's only position is that “when guys in American uniforms are being shot at. that makes it the duty of every citizen to show their support of those men." The committee is made up of the same people who organized a similar demonstration in New York last April after the April 15 marches against the war in New York and San Francisco, which were organized by the Mobilization Wiley says the committee is co-ordinating autonomous local efforts. He says they have already had requests froni more than 100 communities for assistance in setting up parades and other demonstrations "dedicated to respect for the law and support of our armed forces." Art Goldberg of the New York Mobilization Committee has charged that the Committee for Responsible Patriotism is "prowar and should identify itself as such.’ Goldberg says that “By down playing their political position. and attempting to be ambiguous. they hope to attract the many Americans who are now uncertain about the wisdom of pursuing the Vietnam war.” Wiley calls that charge iudicruous.” He says, “No one is in favor of war Franklin Roosevelt and the people who fought World War U were not pro-war.” �Th Pag* Two • Friday, October 13, 1967 Spectrum Political science study reveals judges disagree on their role SANE head to speak on Viet and Cold War The Cold War and Vietnam will be the toi ik of Dr. and jui laws? Iges or jui Iges mal However, the majority of the According to State University of Buffalo political science pro- fessor Dr. Kenneth Vines, even the judges can’t answer that question. Interviews with 26 of the 28 judges now seated on the State Supreme Courts of New Jersey, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts revealed that judges have very definite, but also very contradictory ideas of what they should be doing. Dr. Vines told a group of judiciary researcher scholars this week at the Shambaugh Conference at the University of Iowa (Iowa City). In a paper entitled "The Judicial Role in American States: An Exploration,” Dr. Vines presented conclusions reached from investigations into each court’s case decisions (for the year 1965-1966) and interviews with each of the court’s judges. “The most significant finding from my work,” Dr, Vines said, “was the divergence in the feeling about judicial behavior.” In the eyes of the Louisiana court judges, a judge is irrevocably an interpreter of the law. To picture him in a larger role, in their viewpoint, is to violate the New Jersey Supreme Court judiciary consider a judge a lawmaker. and to suggest otherwise is not to realize the true situation, they indicated in their interview's. No uniform model There was no uniform model proposed by the judges, concluded Dr. Vines. While a majority clung to the more technical and narrow position of the judge as an arbiter and interpreter, another group with equal confidence supported the creative lawmaker position. Perhaps the most insistent claim of the judiciary in general in this country is its claim to independence from political involvement, Dr. Vines tempered the validity of this claim with his findings: be disclosed that the opinions and decisions of the State Supreme Court judges yere influenced by their state's political environment. State politics do set "important norms in the slate judiciary," he declared. Using judges' opinions on two of the most hotly debated judicial roles (that of law interpreter versus that of law maker). Dr. Vines demonstrated the impor 179,542 FLUNKED! That's how many applicants for insured savings plans failed the health exam last year. Why wait longer ! He attributed the overwhelm- ing support of Louisiana judges for the position of judicial interpretation to the conservative political values of Louisiana and the desire there to “maintain a status quo.” “In New Jersey, on the other hand, a majority of the judges hold to the Law Making purpose,” he continued. Their views, he closely linked to the felt, were special development of the present court system,” which he said was “an important political issue in its early stages,” and thereby shaped by political events at the “ time. Though judges may be affected by their general political environment, Dr. Vines said that contrary to what he had expected individual judge's decisions were not noticeably influenced by their party affiliation. “One might have expected Democrats to be more liberal,” he noted, "but the results actually show them to be less creative.” Dr. Vines has published books and numerous articles on the American judiciary and American politics which have appeared in such journals as "The American Political Science Quarterly, Journal of Politics, and Western Political Quarterly. He is currently consulting editor for Little, Brown and Company and is on the Executive Council and chairman of the Nominating Committee (1966) of the Southern Political Science Association. He is also on the Executive Council of the Law and Society Association. THE SPECTRUM printed by PAUL A. WEYER, SPECIAL AGENT Partners' Press, Inc. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 835^2651 290 Main Street ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Association Convolution. Dr. Spock is a well know pediatrician whose book Baby and Child Care has sold over 12 million copies. The book is second only to the Bible in sales in America. Presently, Dr. Spock is on the faculty of the Medical School at Western Reserve University. The dread of nuclear contamination led Dr. Spock into The National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE) of which he is now co-chairman. “Because of the war in Vietnam the physical threat to our children by nuclear annihilation is 1,000 times as great as all the dangers from the usual children’s diseases and accidents combined,” he said. Dr. Spock feels it is his duty to notify people of these dangers. With this goal in mind he has become a leading figure in the peace movement. Dr. Spock agrees that America should stand up to aggression, “But in Vietnam we are not standing up to aggression; we provoked it by trying to establish a sphere of influence on the other side of the world.” Mass distrust and misunderstanding of Communism coupled with a passive fear of Communist superiority has forced America into reckless actions, Dr. Spock feels. The Dominican Republic, Bay of Pigs and Vietnam were cited as examples by him. Can give security “America has the power and knowledge to give everyone in the world security and health but we do not have the boldness to discard our sick ideas,” he said. In his address, Dr. Spock will discuss these concepts concerning the state of America and his plans to correct its weakness- Dr. Spock will address GSA Convocation This year’s Convocation is the fourth annual address. Previous speakers were Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, Dr. Linus Pauling and Pierre Salinger. The Convocation is designed to bring graduate students closer contact. Tickets will be distributed into Mon- day through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to graduate students who have paid their activy ties fees and have identification proving they are graduate /stu- dents. Tickets will be obtained at the Norton Ticket Office. Any remaining tickets will be available (limit two) after Wednesday to any student. WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at (Sddmuufs BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantzen's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands ,,, �The Spectrum Friday, October 13, 1967 Pa*a Tkraa Doctor Ewell reports on need for dateline news, Oct 13 creativity in obtaining research grants areas. • Dr. Ewell had much praise for the School of Pharmacy and noted that their current $800,000 grant was “unusual.” He rated the school as number one in the and biology.” feel the proposed new constitution would oe a great improvement in the field of higher education. The presidents of Columbia, New York, Syracuse and Rochester universities issued the statement in New York. They said it would not be “appropriate” for them to comment on the complete document. State said they search. $200,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for research on incentive contracting to the School of Business Administration. $700,000 from the American Cancer Society for continuing research. $100,000 from the Office of Economic Opportunity to the Law School for a trial of the ombudsman proposal over a two-year period. $2-3 million from the Department of Defense to the Psysiology Department for research in stress conditions effects. Dr. Ewell has been vice presi dent for research since 1957. Before that he served as assistant director of the National Science Foundation. The next in the series of Reports will feature Dr. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, speaking on “New Directions in Undergraduate Education.” Dr. Welch will lecture at 3 p.m, Tuesday in Room 231 Norton Haall. • BUFFALO—An FBI official warned police they can expect organized trouble in an ever-widening area of the state’s second largest city next year. • PARIS—Barricades Thursday started a daylong demonstration aimed against the French government's “stagnant agricultural policy.” Hundreds of police turned out to keep today’s demonstrations from developing into bloody riots as previous protests did Oct. 2. • SAIGON—President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu will invite President Ho Chi Mjuh of North Vietnam for face-to-face peace talks and offer a bombirig pause if he accepts, a government spokesman said Thurs- • Dr. Raymond Ewell says more creative ideas are needed in research. Other research projects of note were: • $450,000 from the National Sci- ence Foundation for a new com- day. Question on Regents Scholarship Exam may be declared invalid by Carol R. Richards Gannett News Service The man in charge of Regents Scholarship ALBANY Examinations last week admitted there may have been an error in the test given Tuesday to 160,000 high school seniors in the State. Dr. Sherman N. Tinkelman, assistant commissioner for Regents Examinations and Scholarships said all answers to question 210 on the Regents Scholarship Examination might be considered invalid. — The question was: “Which are the largest lakes in the world?” Students could choose from five answers given. The correct choice, Tinkelman said, was number two; "Lake Superior and Lake Victoria.” But the National Geographic Society of Washington, D.C., lists the world’s largest lakes as the Caspian Sea in Asia, followed by Lake Superior and Lake Victoria in Africa. “A lake is a body of water surrounded by land. Although some lakes are called seas they are lakes by definition,” it says. On the exam, the Caspian Sea was not among the possible answers. Perhaps the people who drew Oct 16 begins new bus schedule to Ridge Lea up the question left out the Cas- pian Sea because it is called a “sea” instead of a “lake," Tinkelman said. They probably didn’t want to confuse the students.” General instructions at the top of the exam told students to “select the alternative that is the best answer.” Answer 2 was the best choice available, he said. All complaints about the question are being referred to the committee of seven social studies teachers that drew it up. “If the committee finds the question was not valid, we’ll throw it out,” Tinkelman said. “In that case, students’ answers would not be counted.” He said the question probably would be thrown out. I SAIGON —y.S. officials disclosed that American troops have uncoveretKaJiuge cache of Viet Cong arms, including hundreds of brand new Russian sniper rifles, in a five-level tunnel complex in the jungle just 31 miles outside Saigon. UNITED NATIONS—The Cambodian Ambassador to the United Nations, Huot Sambath, accused the United States of waging Genocide in Vietnam and said Americans were engaged in “the conscious destruction of an Asian country and people.” LA PAZ, Bolivia—Cuban revolutionary Ernesto (Che) Guevara felt that he had failed in his mission to foment Communist revolution in Bolivia and was seeking to flee the country when he was slain by Bolivian rangers, his field diary revealed. MERIDIAN, Mists.—A handsome preacher told a federal jury Thursday that his Ku Klux Klan chief was pleased with the slayings of three civil rights workers because “it was the first time the Christians had planned and carried out the execution of a Jew.” Del mar Dennis was the government's second surprise witness in the trial of 18 men—including four law officers—for conspiring to slay the three men in Philadelphia. Miss., three years ago. A new schedule for the shuttle busses operating between the Main Street and Ridge Lea Campuses has been announced. Beginning Oct. 16 the new schedule will be in effect Monday through Friday. At the Interim Campus the new schedule will be in effect until 12:50 p.m. Saturdays. Saturday from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. buses will leave Building G on the half hour. From Main St. Campus buses will follow the new schedule un ex ansion Caret R. Richards Gannett News Service ALBANY—You can now watch top educational programs from all over the State on your local educational television station. The unique New York network, an open-circuit microwave hookup between ETV stations in Buffalo, Rochester, Schenectady, Syracuse and New York, was started at the push of a button last week. The $780,000 a year operation, paid for by the State, is run by the State University of New York and the five community ETV stations in conjunction with the State Education Department. At the network’s opening. State University Chancelor Samuel B. Gould said he hoped “the growing kinship between ourselves and the stations, represented by the New York network, may serve as an architect’s drawing for others.” They will run on the half hour from the Interim Campus and on the hour from the Main Street Campus. Six buses provided by the Tonawanda Coach Lines will continue to make the 15-minute trip between campuses. 0:J3 0:30 Os33 8:75 0;«6 3:43 *«33 0:30 0:43 Os33 B:J3 »ilS State-wide programs available to local educational television stations by Saturdays. Sundays, buses will run from 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. LEAVES BUILDING G :70 ETV til 12;55 p.m. Saturdays. From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. buses will leave Diefendorf Loop only on the hour The network is equipped to transmit color programs, he said, and predicted by 1970 the ETV stations would be broadcasting in color. Network headquarters, equipped with taping, receiving and transmitting facilities that rival those of commercial television networks, are located on the 12th floor of the Alfred E. Smith state office building in Albany, Network programming will be determined by a committee of representatives from the five affiliated stations. Each local station will have the option of televising the network programs, taping them for later replay, or using its own shows. Justice Brennan speaks U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice William J. Brennan feels that clashes between the government and individuals will increase as the government extends its Justice Brennan also touched 0 n such topics as state’s rights and and the adaptability of the . . Constitution to the present probsociety. lems Lecturing at Canisius College last week. Justice Brennan commented that freedom for Negroes lacks reality in the United Looking at the conflicts between federal and state govem- power. States ., ... .. .. . Justice Brennan cited various cases within the past fifteen years which have divided j 10 I 11 AN 10» 10* 2 lOlli 10:43 11: IS 11:43 10:30* 10:33 12:IS f* 5:IJ JtOS 6:00 3:33 4:30 iiU 3:43 4:43 liN M;U ‘Indicates 1 getter” for research, Tuesday expressed the need for more creative ideas if research is to expand. His remarks came in the fifth of the University Reports series. Dr. Ewell reported that research grants have doubled in the last four or five years and currently stand at about $11 million. with some research going on in almost all of the University’s 90 departments. The figure is about one-fifth of the University’s yearly expenditures. Health Sciences receive about two-thirds of the $11 million total grants, mostly from the Public Health Service and the National Science Foundation. The money is used to support studies in pharacology, pediatrics, pathology, bacteriology, psychology and in many other health-related Monday, Wednesday, Friday only LEAVES DIEFENDORF LOOP :10 1) 9:55 ■ill 1:1) Os *:15 10: IS UiU 1:15 111) Jill tlU )»15 ments, •cates iy, Wi ly, Friday only �Pag* Four dl ,11 .lid >f» ,M. Friday, October 13, 1967 The Spectrum Task Force on faculty rights The second chapter of the Final Report of the Task Force Report on University Policy is the proposed Faculty Bill of Rights. Like student rights, faculty rights are basic to the concept of a free university. md inclusive. 'reed* c trary or Procedurally Unfair Actions are drawn along the same lines as the Student Bill of Rights. There should be no question about the need for their adoption. Freedom to Enjoy the Rights and Assume Obligations of the Larger Community (section E) may disturb some members of the non-university community. The official comment on that section points out that “violations of civil or criminal law, or course, may subject the faculty member to civilian sanctions, but this fact is p.rm-r'S irrelevant to the academic community unless the infraction %-J tc think ivith, also violates academic standards.” AUTfWT ■ SANSON, It is most probable that many in the community will find that difficult to accept, and a strong University stand on this issue may be needed. Those in the community should realize that faculty members should not have to sacrifice their rights as citizens because of the nature of their pro. fession. 'Close the window, Fred, please—shut out that ghastly screaming.' This section also recognizes the fact that with the rights of private citizens go obligations. In essence, this section is ensuring to University factulty members the same rights which members of the Larger Community already enjoy. Strong support for this section is vital. The only section of the Faculty Bill of Rights that should by Barry Holticlaw not be approved as it stands is section D, Freedom of Selfgovernment. There he stands, homespun, forthright, and The official comment following this section says in part: “Collectively the right to participate in education policy righteous, the leader of the world’s richest and most powerful nation, asking delegates from 53 includes, but is not necessarily limited to . hiring, firing, countries at an international conference on educagranting tenure; selection of chairmen, deans, provosts and tion last week to consider asking the United Nations other administrators . . This is unrealistic and borders on to set up 1968 as an International Education Year, Or perhaps... . Readers writings ’ . “in order to promote peace and order in the world.” He urges the countries of the world to make “learning a weapon in the arsenal for peace,” evoking a plea to the world’s leaders "to convert man’s tragic will to destroy into a determination to build.” Who in hell is he kidding? The same man is the commander-in-chief of the world’s largest military machine, the leader of a nation which has become the greatest promoter of violence in the world, the director of a war in Southeast Asia in which a courageous, divided little nation is being bombed and mutliated into extinction. President Johnson thinks in terms of war. Rather than working again poverty, he declares war on it, rather than seeking to alleviate the social conditions which cause crime, he declares a war on crime. And now he wants learning to be a weapon absurdity. The right to “participate in” hiring and firing and the selection of chairmen, deans, provosts and other administrators can ultimately mean little more than a faculty “stamp of approval” of administrative appointments. It is highly questionable whether this is necessary or even desirable. On the other hand, if the faculty is to be given a greater role in these areas, why not extend the same rights to students? This section seems to imply that the faculty should play a dominant role in the University community. This wc cannot endorse. The official comment pertaining to section D must be significantly revised to permit faculty self-government but not faculty control of the University. It might also be wise in revising this section to clarify what is meant by the last sentence of the section: “All faculty in a new war. members have the right to be represented in the faculty sen- A sick metaphor ate p ” This appears to be purposefully vague. Does this mean tnat all faculty members would be members of the senate, or that representatives of the faculty will comprise the senate? The matter should be clarified now, and students should voice their opinion on the subject. The Administrator’s Bill of Rights, Chapter III, merely extends faculty rights to administrators “except where these rights are clearly incompatible with their administrative positions or obligations.” With adequate clarification and revision of section D of the Faculty Bill of Rights, both Chapters should be approved. Students should carefully consider alternatives to section D and be prepared to make their opinions known in the Oct. 18 referendum. Interim campus (oily Such a combination of words is not a cute metaphor, it’s sick. Weapons kill. Wars destroy. And those aren’t the words to use for anything except killing and destroying. Peowple who use them in connection with other things have more than a poor knowledge of the English language, they have warped minds. The idea that education should be a weapon of any kind is an insult to this University, and to education in general. The frightening reality of course is that a great majority of our country’s minds and resources are being used as weapons, as tools in creating the Frankenstein monster that the industrial-military complex has become. When education is concerned with channeling behavior, or at preserving order, it negates its most fundamental principle; namely, working towards open-ended goals, towards education for its own sake. A greater insult is when President Johnson tells leaders of other nations how important peace is. The War in Vietnam is not being sought to preserve peace; wars don’t do that. Wars preserve Raps football seating policy To the Editor: I just came back from the football game, but even though we won, I am thoroughly disgusted with the school’s policy concerning reserved seats. Until today I have been a fervant supporter of the athletic fee, mainly because I am a sister of a football player and realize the need of the student body’s support, but also because I am a State University of Buffalo student with much spirit for our teams. In our first game I was moved four or five times because I was in someone’s seat; in today’s game the student section was so small that the first few got the seats and the rest, I being one of these, were turned away by the ushers. In other words, I, being a student supporting my team, wasn’t even allowed to watch the game. Who deserves priority in seating, the students of the school supporting their fellow students, or the adults of the community who are interested, but give no support to the school? If the school’s policy towards reserved seats doesn’t change, they’ll have fewer supporters of the athletic fees, because I wasn’t the only outraged student. Susan Hodes Intoxicating experience To the Editor: occurs at UB Bulls games. I think it would be a feather in the University’s progress if this was ending at this time. Keep warm, yes. But not with liquor. Drinking Hot chocolate lady power. Dissatisfaction continues to be the key word when the Peace must have no meaning for the man. Perinterim campus is discussed. Students who had hoped for the haps it has no meaning for this country; we've best in early September are beginning to realize that the been in a continual state of military growth since Pearl Harbor, It is apparent that from now on when interim campus is more than just an inconvenience. LBJ says peace he means power. The library in the political science building offers only That makes "peace feelers” and “peace negoa minimal amount of desks for students to use. Against one tiations” in Vietnam more believable in the conwall of the room are unemployed tables with chairs, stacked text of the Johnson administration. When Dean Rusk says that we must "negotiate from a position on top. he s not talking about negotiation at Buses used to shuttle students between campus are far of a 3 Ut P Un ng 1 e ther side from adequate. Seats are small with little leg room, and if nt0 submission8 a student happens to be taller than five feet, there’s a good LBJ concerned with power chance he’ll hit-his head on the baggage rack when he leaves when President Johnson talks about creating peace in the world, about building peace, he’s talkhis seat. n g about building power. Empires don’t create Food service is still non-existent on the interim campus. especially if they are empires built up by At last report, the cafeteria was to open this Sunday five weeks late but no one will be surprised if he’still has late A. J. Muste once said: “There is no 10 pack a lunch Monday. way to peace. Peace is the way.” Construction workers are still on the site, and the conThe President has realized that the people of tinual burning of rubbish against a background of the ubi- this country are disturbed about his role as a war disturbed enough to defeat him in ’68— quitous “Johnny-on-the-Spot” provides an extremely pleasant ma !‘ e!' atmosphere. Muddy thoroughfares are added attraction. It S no surprise students are dissatisfied. he stops talking power and starts making peace. ° ' ° * — — ~ ” Si f JS'iEl The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214 Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-inChief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX CamP u = Asst - Margaret Anderson Asst. Layout Asst. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff W. Marlene Kozuchowski Copy Jocelyne Hailpern Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Photo. Edward Joscelyn Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. David Yates Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Promotion & Circulation Sports Robert Woodruff Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association arid the Associated Collegiate Press The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in Chief. £ss * �Friday, October 13, 1967 The Spectrum 'Erroneous impressions' in editorial ' more than just the “ambition” and “desire” to upgrade its admissions polices and standards; it not only has changed its policies and raised its standards, but also has implemented these changes in meaningful ways. Prior to the merger of the University of Buffalo with the State University of New York, Millard Fillmore College had begun to change its admissions polices and procedures so that it was more selective regarding students allowed to enroll in degree-credit-bearing courses. After the merger Millard Fillmore College adopted the standard State University application forms. GAUTAMA'S NOBLE PATH 1 104*1 UMOMBMld Fillmore College has had ( It is true that these elements exist. That in theory, and often, if less often than theory would claim, the rights guaranteed us by certain illustrious documents do hold the forces of evil at bay. But, being a radical, I must reply that the theory is not enough. Big radical. I claim that the defenses of the individual are crumbling, and at a speed which frightens me despite the lip service paid to i%1 , M6e WTm« "He feels capitalism and communism arc morally corrupt, which is why a lot of people are turning to Eastern spiritualism." The Lighter Side by Dick West to enter because of their present motivation, rather than on the basis of earlier records which, as time passes, become progressively dictors of success in college. less valid as pre- The academic performance of all Millard Fillmore College students is watched closely, and records are reviewed after the close of the Spring semester each year. Students are continued in good standing, placed on scholastic probation, suspended for one year, or permanently dropped according to the relatively stringent retention regulations adopted by the College several years ago. I trust that this explanation will clarify for both you and your readers any misconceptions which might have been held concerning the admissions and retention polices and procedures of the Adult Evening College. Walter N. Kunz Assistant to the Dean Regrets seating problem in Baird Just about everything a li S. president does is subjected to intensive study, not only in this country but in other nations as well. You may be sure that at this very moment the foreign offices of many governments are analyzing President Johnson’s recent decision to give up drinking and take up golf. In this country the main point of speculation is how the President will reconcile this move with his image as a man of reason and moderation. The President could and did drink in moderation, but there is no such thing as a moderate In last Friday’s Spectrum there appeared a let- ter to the editor critical of the fact that students could not find admission to our Guarneri Quartet recitals last week. We truly regret that we had to turn away a great number of students, faculty and music friends of the community. I am sure you are aware of the fact that our seating capacity in Baird Hall (the only recital hall available to us) is very, very limited. Tickets usually go on sale at least two weeks before performances, and we have to sell them on a first-come, first-serve basis. We would love to see the entire hall filled with students since we are an educational institution and the student is our most important asset. Maybe you could include in future, announcements of our events the urgent message to please come early for tickets. Alice Klein Music Coordinator Readers' Writings are continued on page six Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship wilt be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. it may lead to a purge in their office. Only a few days previous, they had advised Premier Kosygin that Johnson had encountered enough troubles this summer to drive any man to drink. golfer. 100% wrong The first time out on the links, Johnson drove a ball that almost hit another player on an adjacent fairway. Which isn’t bad for an Upon learning that their ap praisal was 100 per cent wrong, they immediately began packing their bags for a trip to Siberia. amateur To the Editor by STEESE Anyway 1 got some static from certain conservative and benevolent elements in the community when I claimed that this country was essentially without morality. The countering argument was that this country is still based on very real and very effective guarantees of certain rights and privileges, and that no matter how I may consider the issues—ideologically—it is not right to say that of a system which offers the protection that one in the United States comes to expect. Beginning with the Fall 1965 semester, the college has required all applicants with previous college work (at this institution or elsewhere), or who graduated from high school within two years prior to the semester for which they were applying, to file formal applications in advance of the semester in which they wished to register. A review of these credentials has enabled the college to admit only those applicants whose records comply with its upgraded standards. The number of applicants who have beeen rejected has increased consistently each semester. In accordance with its policy of affording adults an opportunity to pursue higher education, the College has continued its practice of allowing applicants who have had no previous college work and who either hold high school equivalency diplomas or have graduated from high school two years or more prior to their entrance to register without advance application. This group faces no qualitative requirements for admission. They are allowed gFljinp This column may very well be a bomb. It was a long tiring weekend full of storm windows, family gatherings and so forth, and today is a drak, gloomy and generally nasty sort of occurence. All of which makes for a gloomy and unmotivated columnist. Which is usually no problem as long as there is a cause celebre—or something. Then one is able to spew out frustrations upon parts of the world which are sufficiently removed not to fight back. Which is a really nice way to get rid of frustrations since W-w learned karate. 1-RKttT *ncmUM* a-MMT IVTWiTioH S *<*1 MmeflMUlHODt) £Mf»T effOKT , zfatm MwDFiUKi. The Ftva Iirt SIDDHARTHA As Assistant to the Dean of Millard Fillmore College responsible for the admission and retention of evening students, I would like to respond to the “MFC vs. English Department” editorial which appeared 6 issue of The Spectrum. Unfortunately, the editorial gave several erroneous impressions regardirig these two important aspects of the operation of Millard Fillmore College. Millard By Interlandt BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: Pag* As his game improves, he be making shots that land in will the sand traps and the rough. But he cannot be adjudged as a bona fide golfer until his scores start landing in the credibility gap. It is difficult for even a President to arrive at a golf score through Hanoi—Word that Johnson has to play golf is being interpreted here as a sign that he is moving closer to the policies pursued by former President Eisenhower when he was in the White House. This view has caused great con sternation among North Vietnamese leaders. None of them was ever able to figure out just what Eisenhower's policies were. Paris—President de Gaulle sees no reason to regard Johnson’s golfing abilities as a threat to his own personal grandeur. If it came to a showdown, de Gaulle is confident he could beat Johnson at the game. Johnson might have a smoother swing, but only de Gaulle would be able to walk across the water hazards. started Sand trap shots consensus. We do not, of course, have any way of knowing what significance other world capitals attach to the switchover. I dare say, however, that preliminary reaction is running along these lines: Moscow Kremlin experts on American affairs were stunned by the news that President Johnson has turned teetotaler. They fear — Quotes in the news United Press International his MILWAUKEE—The Rev. James E. Groppi speaking to of support a march in them on leading before followers shortly open housing that ended in a battle with club-wielding police: use that “There’s nothing a policeman likes to do better than club on the head of a black person.” MERIDIAN, Mitt.—Federal Judge Harold Cox issuing a warning charged with during jury selection at the trial of 18 white men conspiracy in the 1964 slaying of three civil rights workers: “I’m not going to allow a farce to be made of this trial and all of the defendants better get this in their minds.” the great American ideals. The fact that one of those Vietnam generals—the one who was elected—is now packing students who disagree with him off to military training camps is cause for certain complaints from people who thought it was a great idea that Gen. Hershey reclassify all those nasty kids who spent too much time demonstrating as 1-A’s. Which I find somewhat grimly amusing. Must be he didn't say nay I. I find it amazing that so many people can find themselves morally indignant that the Negroes should want more after all the laws we passed to aid them. Amazing for the simple reason that the law is simply no damned good if it is not enforced, and the executive branch of the government has done a magnificent job of doing nothing to enforce the laws. One is struck by the fact that while, by repute since it is hard for me to comment personally, the Eisenhower administrations were characterized as do nothing administrations, Johnson manages to do very little more except save his face in South Vietnam. He talks such a good game that everybody is mad at him for doing too much when he is doing nothing. Laws as laws protect nobody if they are ignored or enforced only to the letter. 1 maintain, with much vigor, that if one does not like the concept of living in a culture which is basically morally bankrupt, one substitutes instead the idea that he is living in a completely, and paranoidly, fixated on legalism culture. I find very little difference. 1 have a bad memory. It keeps remembering things that it is apparently supposed to forget. Levy. Capt. Howard Levy, remember? Where is he now that the completely biased structure of military justice came to an inevitable decision—for since when has the army recognized morality except on its own side? One assumes that while the appeals drag on he has actually begun his sentence. The system is not enough without a morality in back of it. Anybody who flees to Canada to avoid the draft is a dirty, messy, sloppy, stupid leftist according to most of the material I read in the Canadian churches the decision was made to urge members of the organizations involved to open their homes to such individuals. They, those who flee, and Levy felt that they were being involved in a fight based on morality. This country could give (ANOTHER DIRTY WORD APPROACHING) a damn (chickened out) about morality. None of our laws say anything about it so it does not exist in this country as a viable force any longer. Congress, in its infinite wisdom, is now trying to do away with certain loopholes in the Conscientious Objector classification. Why the hell aren't they making it easier, not harder to get it? Because we, as a nation, have no interest in morality. Right and wrong are defined legally, and are even fought on those grounds. Levy has no hope for an appeal based on the ridiculous concept that he is moral and the army is not, no. There has to be an irregularity, a mistake, an improper procedure. It seems it is all right to legislate morality for the German Army but not for the U. S. Army—that is apparently by definition moral. The average citizen in this University. City, country has a fear of responsibility which is almost an obsession. Don’t become involved, avoid any contact with strangers, he wasn’t really hit by a car he’s faking, ad nauseum. I suggest that one reason is that there is no more moral standard on which to base decisions, it is perhaps the largest reason in fact. And the damned irreconcilable shame of this column is that those who know what I am saying are already involved, and those who don’t could care less. Love. , �Th# Six Pnge Friday, October Sp«ctr«m 13, 1967 * Another view of the English Dept-MFC controversy To tho Editor: I am one of five assistants to Dr. Robert F. Berner, Dean of Millard Fillmore College. As such, my official duties and responsibilities encompass several areas. Only two of them, however, are pertinent here. I am the co-ordinator, or liaison person, between the English Department and the Evening Adult Credit College and an adviser to evening students who are pursuing Bachelor of Arts degree programs. In these two capacities I should like to elaborate upon and/or clarify the situation existing between Millard Fillmore College and the Department of English that has been mentioned quite frequently in recent issues of your publication. I have noted with great interest (and some amazement and consternation that which has been printed to date. Point 1. It has been stated several times that the Executive Committee of the English Department reached its decision in January of this year. What has not been stated is that the Department DID NOT NOTIFY THE MFC ADMINISTRATION of the results of its deliberations for weeks and might not have at all if MFC had not become involved actively. Point 2. A letter from the Department dated March 28, 1967, enumerated two separate decisions made by the Executive Committee of the English Department: (X) Regarding Arts & Sciences day students: . credit toward the major for MFC English courses will no longer be allowed for regular day students. This policy will be effective September, 1967, and will, of course, not be retroactive." . . we (2) Regarding regular MFC students: will honor MFC commitments to those students currently taking a major in English in MFC, but that beginning September, 1967, we will not accept any new majors who offer exclusively MFC programs.” Contrary to what has been both assumed and stated, Dean Berner, upon receipt of this letter, immediately and completely informed his entire professional staff of its content. Staff meetings were held, and the entire situation was thoroughly discussed. The word “exclusively,” which appeared in the decision concerning students registered in Millard Fillmore College, was rather perplexing. We still have received no clear-cut definition of that key word. (Obviously, a student who registers in a single day course in any summer, fall, or spring semester cannot be included in the group as referred to. However, we doubt if this interpretation is what was meant.) Clarification is definitely needed. The MFC advisement staff did advise evening students, whenever appropriate, to the best of its knowledge, of the position being taken by the English Department, but the Department’s stand was never completely clear due to the variety of sources of information from the Department as well as the wording of some of the statements. Point 3. It has been admitted that the sign done in black magic marker on green posterboard which appears on the “Undergraduate English” bulletin board in Annex A” . . , was directed at our students in the day program . . but there is nothing to indicate this. Neither does the notipe mention the fact that probably only 300- and 400-level courses are involved. I reads: “The Department of English will no longer allow credit toward the English major for any courses taken in Millard Fillmore College. Such courses may continue to be taken for elective credit.” The MFC advisement staff learned of the sign, from a student registered in MFC, during the first week in September. On two separate occasions I mentioned the confusion caused by the sign to a member of the English Department. He assured me the matter would be related to the member of the Department whose responsibility it was. (As of 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6, 1967, the wording REMAINS UNCHANGED IN ANY RESPECT from the manner in which it was worded when initially Point 4. MFC is offering only nine 300- and 400level courses in English this fall. However, enrollment in them indicates that they are serving the clienteles which they are designed to serve adequately. It should be obvious that a part-time evening student body, much smaller in total number than full-time day students, does hot need each semester the wide variety of courses available to day students. It is very important, however, that the full-range of courses, all taught on a high level, is offered on a definite cycle at night. The comparision of nine (in a single semester) to 45 (in total number probably since approximately 30 are being offered in day school this semester) is completely invalid. Point 5. The staff of MFC was, indeed, delighted to learn of the English Department’s interest in teaching a wide variety of imaginative continuing education programs. However, these are courses which carry NO DEGREE CREDIT. We have equal interest in continuing to offer sufficient creditbearing courses of the same high caliber so that a major in English is possible at night. Point 6. This relates to many procedural matters. Contrary to what may honestly be the beliefs held by members of the English Department for various reasons, the rules for MFC’s dealings with any existing academic department are clear and consistent. (1) A department, although it does not have control over who is admitted to Millard Fillmore College, has exclusive control over who is accepted as a majoring candidate. Once a MFC student is accepted by a department, his program is planned and/or approved each semester by the member of the department designated as his adviser. (2) An uproar has been created not because the . English Department is sincerely attempting to induce more quality into its programs,” but due to the MANNER in which the Department chose to accomplish its upgrading. One of the basic issues is the removal of a major which has been available entirely through evening study for a . number of years. In the past the MFC professional staff itself has proposed a new degree program which would ful- fill the needs and/or desires of many adults—a Bachelor of Arts degree in General Studies or Humanities. However, in our thinking this would be an additional degree, rather than a substitute. That confusion reigns cannot be denied. Students—both day and evening—have received many different pieces of information, from a variety of sources, only some of which have been accurate. I have been told by MFC students, for example, that they have been informed, whether or not they are majoring in English, that credit for English 101, 102, 201, and 219 completed in Millard Fillmore College cannot be used for degree purposes. I trust that this letter will reduce the confusion and clarify the situation substantially. Thomas B. Nickson Assistant to the Dean Millard Fillmore College Feinberg Certificate can be destroyed on request . . Editor's Note: The Spectrum Wednesday received the following report from Dean Welch of University College and Dr. Norman Holland, chairman of the English Department. In order to clarify the issues surrounding the present MFC-English Department controversy, we print the text in it entirely : On Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1967, Dean Welch, Dean Berner, Professors Holland, Riddel. Levine and Fradin, and Provost Larrabee met to discuss the relationships of the English Department of Millard Fillmore College. It is the belief of al who were present on this occassion that none of the issues involved adapt themselves to easy solution, but that a service would be performed by setting forward some of the basic circumstances which have been obscured by the present controversy: 1. The English Department is not withdrawing from Millard Fillmore and has no intention of doing so. It has proposed a number of alternatives to its present program which will receive active consideration by University Col- lege. 2. The decision of the English Department no longer to admit Millard Fillmore students as majors is not retroactive. It does not (3) Each academic department has control over its curricular offerings in Millard Fillmore Col- affect any student who is an lege. A MFC professional staff member submits English major at present. 3. The decision does not affect PROPOSED COURSE OFFERINGS three times a potential English majors in freshyear (for fall, spring, and summer) to the chairman or sophomore level Millard man of the department or his designated repreFillmore English courses: these sentative(s). These may be revised, for valid reastudents will still be free to transsons, within budgetary limitations. fer to day school, and will re(4) The obligation of full-time faculty members ceive credit for night courses at to teach in MFC varies from individual to individthe 100 and 200 level.. Similarly, ual and from department to department. Some majors in any other subject will teach in the Evening College on an “on-load” basis, continue to receive credit for while others instruct in MFC for “extra stipend.” Millard Fillmore courses in English they may happen to take. (5) Neither the MFC student body nor the administrative staff has ever requested special concessions for evening students. Quite the contrary is true. The Evening Division administration has been insistent that high standards be maintained in night school. The student body pays for, and is entitled to, a quality program both during the day and at night. posted.) To IKi Editor: Members of the faculty may be interested in the following advice received from Chancellor Samuel Gould. The Chancellor had been urged by the State Conference of AAUP to destroy or return to faculty members all copies of the Feinberg certificate. He replied, in part, as follows: The statements, signed by individuals, cannot be removed from the files without specific authorization from the signers. 1 am sure you realize that considerable cost would be involved if we were to exhume the Feinberg sheets from each of the many thousands of files, and attempt to locate the present address of each signer to return the documents. No easy solution seen in English-MFC rift “However, as an alternative which would perhaps meet the intent of your resolution, we will pull and destroy the Feinberg certificate of any individual, upon receiving his or her written request. Such requests may be directed to the Personnel Office, State University of New York, 8 Thurlow Terrace, Albany, New York 12201. If the individual would prefer return of the document to destruction of them, we will gladly return them on request accompanied by a return envelope bearing postage.” George Hochfield President, SONY Buffalo Chapter. AAUP <There is no course in English for wjiich credit will not be given. 4. Admission to a major is a prerogative of the department concerned, whether English or any other. The English Department has in the past drawn many students of high quality from Millard Fillmore, including those who have progressed with excelavenue for such students will be lence to the doctoral degree. An kept open. 5. In the nature of things, day and night instruction must differ; they cannot be exact duplicates of one another, and any resolution of the present differences must reflect this fact. 6. As an interim solution, the English Department, Millard Fillmore College, University College, and the Provost of Arts and Letters agree that Millard Fillmore College students intending to major in English who have now completed 64 hours or who will have completed 64 hours by Sept. 1, 1968, including two semesters of 200-level work in English may apply to become English majors. More satisfactory arrangements for advisements of these students will be worked out by Millard Fillmore College, the English Department, and University College. 7. The long-term relationship, involving as it may new programs and the granting of degrees, will be worked out between University College, the Faculty of Arts and Letters, and the departments involved. �T h Friday, Octobar 13, 1967 • P«v» Spectrum Parade in Haight-Ashbury district proclaims death of 'hippie' site SAN Hundreds of flower children paraded through the Haight-Ashbury district of San Fransisco last weekend proclaiming “The Death of The Hippie.” The “funeral” procession solemly circled the district, symbolically purging the area of its “evil.” Marchers, described the evil as “the bad Vibrations” from the hordes of" tourists and teeny-boppers who are not living up to hippie standards of “do your own thing.” “Things have gone wrong,” explained Arthur Lisch, a leader of the Diggers. He said some of Haight-Ashbury’s most creative people were leaving San Francisco for more quiet rural abodes unspoiled by the fights and arrests common on Haight St. “With the death of the hippie, we will be reborn,” he said. Mr. Lisch is trying to scratch thg word “hippie” from the social movement. The label is considered by hippies as a trick by which mass media have hung all buttons, placed kimis "Hippie" bad connotation San Francisco hippies do not consider themselves 'drug-crazed or unclean. The old-time hippies believe in working, but only at tasks which are fun or absolute- TT i * i'j money, beads, I “It’s to get rid of our affectations.” he said solemly. “If beads are not you. put them in. The purpose of this community is to be yourself.” A few brought their children along for the parade through the Haight-Ashbury district and nearby Golden Gate Park Pan- Mr. Darling, one of the operators of the hippies’ communications center known as Switch- handle. Joints were passed around to It was written especially for board, said: “We are hoping the reporters. “The hippies is dead, now we are free,” chanted some of the demonstrators waving sticks of burning incense and small American flags. Others chanted a Hindu prayer, “Hare Krishna.” A large banner read: ‘The Brotherhood of Free Men is disillusioned who ■ have moved out will come back.” A poem, “Come Praise With Me the Sun," was read. It was written especially for the occasion by a Roman Catholic nun, Sister Mary Norbcrt, a local friends of the hippie commu- hippies * \ nity. Pentagon picketing forbidden Permits refused for Viet march Police in Washington have refused to issue permits for the demonstrations against the war in Vietnam planned for Oct. 21. An official of the General Services Administration told the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam that “under no circumstances would the government allow picketing of the Pentagon.” Mr. Dellinger noted: “The administration has taken a perilous The GSA told the committee to publicly disavow their call for civil disobedience around and inside the building. At a press conference, Dave Dellinger, chairman of the committee, rejected any ideas of cancellation and said the protests would go on as planned. ArrivCS |,t. ,alc ity of the war and the Johnson Administration.” "If they want to stop us, they can arrest us,” he said. step in trying to deny the democratic rights of the American peo- ple to express their dissent from the war program of Johnson and the Pentagon. The government's ultimatum is a political blunder that will increase the unpopular- Dr, Benjamin Spock comment- ed that even with the permits he would speak at a rally at the Lincoln Memorial. Saltier's Music Centers' Capitol RECORD Spectacular The Pentagon is the primary target of the committee’s plans. In addtion to picketing, a sit-in inside the building has been discussed. MONO $ Catalog Price — — 2 29 $4.79 Per Record $5.79 Per Record Our entire stock included! RAVI SHANKAR BEATLES AL MARTINO BEACH BOYS *NANCY WILSON LOU RAWLS THE LETTERMEN WAYNE NEWTON And Many Others! versity. WIG SALE Back to School Special Wholesale to Students —1 WEEK ONLY- SAT., SEPT. 9 thru SAT., SEPT. 16 100% HUMAN HAIR Add 70c for stereo. • • • • • • • Angel Classics Catalog Price Mono and — $5.79 stereo. $3" Per Record Entire catalog included! MUSIC CENTER Boulevard Mall Capitol Records also on SALE at 998 Broadway 'X Prince Charles appears in his gown Oct. 8 after arriving approximately ten minutes late at Trinity College for the start of his first term at Cambridge Uni- $2" MONO Catalog Price “ casket as a dumping grounds was explained by bearded George Darling, a hippie elder wearing sandals and shorts while carrying a large cross. The “funeral” procession included a 22-foot long black casket, a 15-foot cross, huge white flags, small, symbolic painted signs, a few flowers, and a variety of musical instruments. the ii "Be yourself" The significance of using the ly necessary. coffin, f locks of hair, marijuana, and a couple of draft cards. A hippie posing as a corpse was borne on a stretcher near the casket. them. Born.” In the f T Stvtn Wiglets Wigs Falls 19.95 49.95 69.95 USE OUR HANDY LAY AWAY CAROUSEL WIG FASHIONS 3942 Bailey Ave. (Amherst) 2 Blocks From Campus Phone 835-2193 �Th Pag* Eight • 'Heat' decreases quality of obtainable marijuana prosecutor said the brown leaves confiscated by police were not marijuana but the girl and her two male co-defendants insisted they were the best marijuana obtainable “while the heat is on.” The reserved position in the courtroom caused Judge Leo Weinrott ito undergo a “psychedelic feeling.” Sandra Carol Bird, 19, protested Wednesday when the district attorney stated that the bundle of leaves confiscated in a South Philadelphia house last Saturday was not $50,000 worth of marijuana as it first was believed. Judge Weinrott tried to dismiss the case against the girl and her companions, Clyde Pew m, 19, and Erwin Sergieko, 25. He noted the girl had attended Agriculture and Horticulture and asked if she acquired her knowledge of marijuana there. “I went there to study animal husbandry, not botany,” the girl replied. Police raiders testified Miss Bird was “cooking” the leaves in the house when they broke in and she apologized for the poor quality. Police said that after the raid, one of the defendants was trailed refunding money to purchasers who had complained about the low quality of the “marijuana.’ The judge finally succeeded in convincing the defendants that the district attorney had to dismiss charges against them at least until a chemical analysis would support their claim. Friday, Octobar 13, 1967 Spectrum OFFICIAL BULLETIN York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN forms to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publinotices cation. Student organization are not accepted for publication. Openings for: BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PHYSICS For work in RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT DESIGN MANUFACTURING VALUE ENGINEERING FIELD ENGINEERING RELIABILITY ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WRITING Sign up for interviews through your Placement Office, or write Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. Faculty of Educational Studies, formerly the School of Education, for consideration for the Spring 1968 semester. Forms may be obtained at the general office 201 Faculty of Educational Studies' Graduate Students—If you do not already have an identification card, you are urged to go to the All students should be informed of changes which are taking place in the new University College. One of the gradual changes deals with advisement, since in the near future, advisement will be on a voluntary basis and registration will be done by machine. Basement of Foster Hall from 6 to 9 p.m. to have one made. The dates are indicated below: Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1967 Thursday, Oct. 19, 1967 of Financial Aid to Students—is notifying you that a new amendment of the law provides that New York State scholar incentive awards may now be made concurrently with payments authorized under the Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966 (G.I. Bill). However, the G.I. benefits may not be used concurrently with any Regents fellowship or scholarship other than the Regents child-of-veteran scholarship. Scholar incentive applications at the Office of Financial Aid (216 Harriman Library), the Office of the Bursar (Hayes A), or by writing to the Regents Examination and Scholarship Center, Albany, New York may be obtained 12224. Product lines include; Communications, Radar, Missiles, Space, Ocean Systems, Advanced Components. Nov. 1, 1967 is the deadline to apply Tor admission to the Foster Hall, Attention Veterans—The Office ... year. General notices Students without proper identification will not be able to avail themselves of certain facilities on campus, e.g. the library; therefore, an ID card is imperative. RAYTHEON COMPANY involved in sophisticated electronic systems utilizing state-of-the-art techniques...will have CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OCTOBER 19, 1967 lege of New To be eligible to receive a scholar incentive payment for the entire 1967-68 college year, a student must file his application with the Scholarship Center by Dec. 1, 1967. Applications received after Dec. 1, 1967 will be considered for the spring 1968 semester only, and no applications can be accepted after April University College — Freshmen are required to see an adviser to discuss long-range planning, choice of major field, assessment of academic strengths and weaknesses, study and adjustment problems, and to secure the signature of their adviser in order to register. Advisers share the responsibility with the student in decision making and will prepare freshmen for their forthcoming voluntary advisement and define to them the nature of advisement. Freshmen will be allowed to sign their own Change of Program forms before Drop and Add Day on Jan, 26, 1968. Proficiency Pre-Nursing Exam State University Admissions jrder to apply to a department and to do general planning for their last two years. Although sophomores may seek the aid of an adviser, they will sign their own registration cards. Fifth semester sophomores, having attempted 58 hours, who have not met requirements for promotion must have a University College adviser’s signature. to Register Test Date PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH & Applications Available Oct. 21 Nov. 4 316 Harriman Oct. 14 Oct. 21 316 Harriman Oct. 21 Nov. 11 316 Harriman Oct. 16 Nov. Come Worship With Us This Sunday—11:00 AM. Depew Last Day Oct. 27 Nov. 18 316 Harriman Oct. 21 Nov. 4 Sch’l Nursing Exam Wallace Aves. Mile from Campus off Main St. Across from Bennett High School LIVELY ADULT DIALOGUE 9:45 AM. New Young Pastor (1 BRIAN J. SNYDER from the Divisional Office, obtain the signature of a faculty adviser, and return the completed cards to the Office of Admissions and Records (Hayes B). Placement interviews Please contact the University Service, 831-3311, to make appointments and obtain further information concerning the following interviews: Placement 16 Oct. Arthur Young Co. West Virginia Pulp Paper Co. Duke University Law School & & Amercoat Corp. New York State, Dept, of Health Aberdeen Proving Ground (Dept, of Army) Torrington Co. Slippery Rock State College Oct. 17 Haskins Advisement for sophomores is voluntary except for Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Nursing. Third Semester sophomores should see an adviser if they are undecided about a major to explore various possibilities. Advisement for sophomores is the same as for freshmen except when a sophomore is selecting a major, academic difficulty will be of greatest concern at this time. Fourth semester sophomores must see their advisers in Student testing center registration schg^ule Test Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Business College Level Exam Program Law School Admissions M.L.A. Foreign Language been accepted or deterred by a Department must have pre-registration cards signed by a faculty adviser. Students rejected by a Department will be registered by University College advisers. Those Juniors and Seniors in Engineering, Education, Business Administration, Pharmacy and Social Welfare must obtain cards 4 Admis. Office university dance workshop presents an evening of contemporary works DANCE THEATER Director Billie Kirpich Guest Artist John Wilson Baird Hall 8:30 P.M. OCTOBER 17, 18, 1967 State University of New York at Buffalo Tickets—Norton Box Office $1.50 Students $.50 and $1.00 — Ernst & & Sells Ernst R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. York Corp. Texas-U.S. Chemical Co. Johnson Service Co. Dansville Public Schools Gorham Central School Oct. 18 Bradstreet, Inc. Dun Lord Corp. Bunker-Ramo Corp. Penna. Dept, of Highways & Oct. 19 Carborundum Co. Raytheon Co. Grumman Aircraft Co. Sperry Gyroscope Co. Oct. 20 New York State Banking Dept. Sinclair Research, Inc. Texaco, Inc. Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. Fisher-Price Toys, Inc. Mobil Oil Co. General announcements Oct. 16 James Fenton Lecture the second in a series of five lectures on the theme “Religion and Modern Society,” features Herbert W. Schneider, professor of philosophy and religion, emeritus, Claremont Graduate School and University Center. The subject will be “Religion in the Service of Modern Society.” Conference Theater, Norton, 8:30 p.m. — — FREE Just present this Ad for a FREE CHEESEBURGER AT A COMPUTE MEAL Oft A SNACK EAST, EFFICIENT EXCELLENCE III ELECTNONICS An Equal Opportunity Employer 1551 TAKE-OUT SERVICE NIAGARA FALLS Next to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. BLVD. BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Matt'i Hin—tn PiNlrict Call 852-0008 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest McDonald's 3424 SHERIDAN DR. at Sweet Home Rd. I per person Limit offer expires Oct. 19, 1967 — �Friday, October 13, 1967 T h • Nina Pegs Spectrum Elections in 4 states a* ft Vietnam war to be issue in Nov. ■ WASHINGTON (CPS) — More than a quarter of a million citizens in major cities and small towns have petitioned to put the war in Vietnam on the ballot in state and local elections this No- * S' vember. \ Despite roadblock; thrown up by city clerks maintaining that Vietnam is not a civic issue, a recent California Supreme Court decision makes it likely that Vietnam issues will appear on the ballot in San Francisco. New York, Cleveland. Cambridge. Mas- — sachusetts. Wisconsin and elsewhere. In California, the Supreme Court ordered the San Francisco city clerk Sept. 18 to put the referendum committee's Proposition P on the November ballot. Proposition P states that "it is the policy of the people of the city and county of San Francisco that there be an immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of U. S. troops from Vietnam so that the people of Vietnam can settle their own problems.” 1 - Sv WA A poll taken by San Francisco political scientist Pat Bell indicates 38 9 r; of the electorate supports the proposition, while 27.7'X oppose it. Others are uncommitted or refuse to answer. Significantly, 67 rl of Negro voters polled supported the proposition, with only ll’Z supporting the war. _ ” liffiir" No more goldfish Th/rfy /ears ago it might have been goldfish—Sunday it was pizza—that students from Temple, Drexel Institute and host Penn were swallowing at the first annual college Pizza Bowl held on the Univ. of Penn's In New York, two separate pe titions gathered a total of 133.000 — they won. the best music, at the most reasonable prices — YOUR CHOICE OF 8 TOP GROUPS INCLUDING: The Sinnermen The Cave Men Beethoven's STP The Warlocks For Bookings Call MRS. JUDY JAYSON � hair styling � razor cutting appointment service available NORTON BARBER SHOP a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Daily UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Complete Steak Dinner • • Swift's Premium Strip Steak Baked potato with sour cream or French fries • • Charburger • • $L79 89c • • Steak House Baked potato or French fries Cl CO Salad, choice of dressing Fish Dinner • • Baked potato or French fries Crisp green salad With or without radical electorates, though, votes against the war would seem to have a good chance of success everywhere. In Michigan, where only cities under 250,000 are allowed to vote on national issues under an archaic law now being challenged, withdrawal of U. S. troops was proposed on the 1966 ballot, under the sponsorship of Mayor Orvil Hubbard and the city council. Forty-one per cent of the voters supported withdrawal, while just over half opposed it. Other initiative and petition proceedings are under way in Portland, Ore.; Ann Arbor, Mich.; Evanston, 111., and Berkeley, Calif. Hopes of the organizers of the petitions are mixed. Art Goldberg of New York’s Fifth Avenue Parade Committee expects that they will win both their court case and the referendum. Feel- ;0>>0■;v v v -< -' :> '.'■ ■ '' • ■ *.' * .■ >-•: ■-,-s-: *- ; ’ X 5< *--;■> X f' \ -l-A £ 4 J V i[ ")* **1 w vvK m «; '. •' K ' :fX ■■■■}' ■•"v | Open daily $L19 ■nFS After you’ve met the challenge? If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we're looking for, you'll start searching for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of challenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomorrow today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in highways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional information, contact the placement office INTERVIEW DATE: Chicken Dinner Crisp green salad Roll and butter French fries Crisp green salad tion Committee, which is running the referendum program, “but the electorate that votes on the issues is not nearly as radical as you might think.” special. You see, we search out and encour- it custom hair cuts Open 8 Cleveland petition denied The New York petitions, sponsored by the New York Committee for the Withdrawal Referendum and the Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee, are at present before the courts. A petition by 9,964 voters in Cleveland, 0., to put the war on the ballot has been denied by city clerk Mercedes Cotner, and her action has been appealed to the courts. ?///uU /ut/2jUe*t&... MUSIC TO SWT ANY OCCASION in Basement of Norton ings against the war are strong in New York, he says, while supporters of the war are few, scattered and apathetic. In Berkeley, organizers are confining their hopes to getting the issue to the vote. "This city appears the most radical in the nation to outsiders,” says Susan Montag of the Student Mobiliza- signatures demanding a proposi late the appetites of contestants. Penn was most stimulated � New York youth are since tion on the November ballot to amend the City Charter "to provide for the election of a New York City Director of Vietnam Peace Priorities to help bring about an immediate end to U. S. intervention in Vietnam.” Sponsors of the proposition maintain that the war is a civic campus. Gyrations of Go-Go dancer are designed to stimu- — issue killed in the war, New York youth are drafted to the war, and federal funds are diverted from housing, health and welfare to pay for the war. 11 AM. — 8:30 PM. Sheridan at Sweet Home with dinner. STUDENTS: Bring this ad to Char/Steak House. It's good for one (I) Pepsi FREE - October 18 Pennsylvania Department of Highways Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 ,: : ; �Friday, October 13, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Tan Entertainment Calendar Technical problems unnoticed at warm' Peter. Paul and Mar concert Wednesday, Oct. 18 Friday, Oct. 13; PLAY: “The Threepenny Opera,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: "Emperor Jones,” Buff. State. Upton Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. through Oct. 15. FILM: "The Entertainer,” with Laurance Olivier, Norton Conference. Contemporary LECTURE: China, Dief. 147, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14: CONCERT: The Four Tops, St Bonaventure University, 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19; FILM: “Billy .Jjar,” Norton Con ference Theater. Friday, Oct. 20: PLAY: “The Comedy of Errors,” Kleinhans, 8 p.m. PLAY: “The Queen and the Rebels,” Studio Arena Theater School, 8:30 p.m., through Oct. 22, Oct. 27 through 29 and Nov. 3 through 5. Saturday, Oct. 217 CONCERT: Eileen Farell and Lukas Foss, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Recital,. L i b r a r y Auditorium, Lafayette Square, 3 Monday, Oct. 1«; FILM; “Night of the Hunter, Capen 140, 8 p.m. LECTURE; James Fenton Lec- ture, Norton Conf. Theater, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Number Ten Downing Street," O'Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 28. Tuesday, Oct. 17: RECITAL: Dance Theater. John Wilson, guest artist. Billie Kirpich, director, Baird, 8:30 p.m. also Oct. 18. FILM: “Open City" directed by Rossellini, 7 p.m. p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22: CONCERT: Jack Jones and the Rubin Mitchell Trio, Kleinhans. Tuesday, Oct. 24: CONCERT: Eileen Farell and Lukas Foss, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25; CONCERT: P.D.Q. Bach Concert directed by Prof. Peter Schickels, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. the happiest way to entertainment Is to “enter laughin g" Spectrum Staff Reporter Peter, Paul and Mary quickly endeared themselves to a receptive, youthful audience of 3100 both last Saturday and Sunday evenings at Kleinhans Music Hall. Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey and Mary Travers are true professionals who are comfortable and capable on stage. Mini-clad Mary added exuberance to the group with her expressive style. The difficulty was all but unnoticed by the audience but the folk singers were visibly distracted. They mentioned the problem on stage and further complained after the show that they were not allowed to use their own sound system in Kleinhans. Overcome The surplus of warmth, sincerity and talent easily overcame technical difficulties Saturday evening. Some highlights of the show included a jug band version of "I’m in Love With a Big Blue Phrogg” and “Hurry Sundown,” which brought out the excellent harmony of the group. The intellectual undertones of the trio and of the songs they write was exposed as Paul introduced several of their more profound works, such as “The Great Mandella.” As the time came for the beau- tiful and effective contemporary folk song “Puff the Magic Dragon,” Peter introduced it: “This is a children’s song and nothing more; and when 1 write a song about pot, I’ll tell you.” strikingly friendly. a _"~ 836 Z_4II_ '"1 _ * NOW P EASTMAN COLOR LAYING*f" t Mary Each member of the group has distinctive background. Peter had an early interest in music and art and at the age of seven he sold his first painting. By the time he had been grad uated from the High School of Music and Art and Cornell University, his career was launched as a solo performer. reflected the trio’s views on performing as she spoke about With so much talent on stage it is regretable that technical difficulties marred the evening’s concert. The monitors and speakers of the sound system were out of phase and feedback distortion resulted. Interview I had the pleasure of meeting and interviewing Peter, Paul and Mary after the concert. They are intelligent, sincere, and most C0LUMBIAPICTURES New sound When asked about the “new” sound of Peter, Paul and Mary in their album “1700,” Paul contended that the music does not matter as much as what is being said. “A changing style is part of growing," as all three agreed. by Richard Perlmutter CONCERT: Jefferson Airplane, Eastman Theater, Rochester. “the love affair” of the artist with creation. Performing has Paul always felt an instinctive love of music and during his campus years at Michigan State University he was known as a comedian and singer. A change visit to a Greenwich Village coffeehouse convinced him that singing would be his career. Born in downtown New York, Mary Travers also had an inherent love and proclivity for singing and had been a member of several folk groups. Big break The big break came six years ago when Peter, Paul and Mary met in Greenwich Village to discuss folk singing. It was soon evident that not only did they combine to make a captivating new sound but they also shared the same views of life and enthusiasm about communicating these views via the folk song. Peter, Paul and Mary capacity crowds at Kleinhans And thus the three voices and heard Peter, Paul, and Mary souls were amalgamated to form perform works from their new the creative rapport of Peter, "Album 1700," as well as sevPaul and Mary. eral From this point on, theirs was the “typical success story,” from struggling in abject poverty to small night clubs, to large night clubs, television, record contracts, etc,, etc. Their outlook on their music is idealistic. They are attempting to communicate what they feel and are not performing for the financial rewards. Meeting them Saturday convinced me that this motivation is authentic and sincere; They write their own music and emphasize honestly in all their work. "new direction" numbers. become a kind of “group therapy” for the trio, she said. “The moment performing becomes a job, then the group will cease to exist.” No one would have the energy or ambition to continue, she added. Peter enjoys talking about the hippie movement. Although he does not condone drugs, he feels that hippies have really found a method of relating themselves in an atmosphere of calm feeling and love. NOW: POPULAR PRICES! MIOnrttlDCIUUMMIIW | — I and | — rrAiw^rd [ 1M-IS01 »AUIT«tGIWtS« MM>»r makes ‘DEAR JOHN’ look like a fairy tale. Would you believe - Nrti«t ii % wkrvtfjvs * ROW HT VISE ‘VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like a Sunday go-to-meetin' ? World Jovratl Tribun* — *THev i0u * 2 rjfei' r "2Kt$ I'nLs I l.awomaa’ - " STARRING ISSY PERSSON 2nd SENSATIONAL ADULT HIT In Color "THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED" Natalie Wood — Robert Bedford HO OHI UNDM It ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED tT A PARENT COME EARLY —STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. - tgiaa ALOt I 1 D—r« riNCtf Qytn 11:48 A.M. | 878-8301 ■• ANDREWS RICHARD H«D>I' PLUMMER - ELEANOR PARKER^ DRIVE - IN Om\r ROBERT «MRR HARD ROUGCRS H%MMtRSTtlN II ERNL**T l£HMAN | 1 �Friday, Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum October 13, 1967 Ma Sitson, Chinese escapee, to have Book Review Chinese Revolt Cultural Philadelphia concerto performed in reflected last week on his escape from the mainland and ten months of political asylum in the United States during an interview at his suburban Washington home. In one of the first interviews Ma Sitson has granted since his arrival here in January, the composer-violinist sat relaxed and looking well-rested. The dignity of which he had been stripped during his ordeal at hard labor in Mao Tse-tung’s “intellectual concentration camps” was restored Iture The effects of the experience kept Ma from practicing the violin for a long period. He resumed Of hjs 30 major works and 13 unpublished compositions, only one was saved from the Red Guards, and its preservation was not intentional. The composition was passed from the parents of Ma’s godson, who is also the son- in workers’ clothes late that month. There followed months of wandering, during which Julon and Celia made secret trips to see their father. On Celia’s third trip she delivered a suit of worker’s overalls and shirt, and she and her father escaped from the camp and rejoined the others. Celia has just finished writing a book on the experience. This family reunion took place in November, 1966, After that the escape of the Ma family be- in-law of violinist Yehudi Menuhin, in Shanghai, to their son in London, who in turn gave it to the famed violinist. Will play concerto It is through this interplay that the Camden (N.J.) Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Ling Tung, will play the concerto on Oct. 31. China-born Ling Tung is Ma’s brother-in-law. Staged at The Academy of Music in Philadelphia, the concert will feature Ma’s brother, Ma Si-Hon, as solo violinist. He has been in the United States with his family since 1948. The concerto, written in 1943, has been performed in China as well as in Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union Ma’s writing is of notably conventional western style in comparison to that of his fellow Chinese composers. His studies at the Paris Conservatory may have been responsible in part for the influence of the West in his music. The Concerto for Violin and Piano, though written in Japanese-occupied Canton during the war, “shows nothing of the- period. In fact,” Ma said, it is pastoral. Its three movements follow traditional concerto form of a sonata; a slow, sad piece based on a Cantonese folk song; and then a rondo. only recently. 1 Ma was removed to a second camp in August, 1966, and his wife, daughter Celia, then 22, and son lulon, 19, were terrorized by Red Guards. They fled Peking President of conservatory When Mao barred western music in Red China in 1963, it put an end to Ma’s concertizing. He retired from the concert stage to compose. At this time he was president of the Central Conservatory of Music in Peking, a job more ornament than power since the vice president was a powerful Party official. Of the conservatory itself,” Ma’s wife, Mary, also at the interview, said: “It is a different ar- comes purposely vague. To protect relatives and those who helped them, they will say only that they reached the coast, presumably Canton, and escaped to an undisclosed destination in a stolen boat. rangement than in your country. Like Poland, China’s conservatory is state-run; it is where all music allowed in the country is controlled.” As a former vice chairman of the All-China Federation of The Literature and the Arts Circles, Ma once decided what composers could be heard in China. The old masters were among the few accpted as were Bartok, Prokofiev and Shostakovich. "Cultural revolution" As a musician, once an honorable profession in China, Ma was subjected to the brutal treatment of the Cultural Revolution. He was publicly degraded at the Academy, then sent to a Socialism Academy for 50 days where he and 500 others of the culturally elite were forced to read communist propaganda and undergo Mas Settled in U. S The Mas arrived in the United States last January. The State Department first publicly acknowledged their presence here in April, Now settled in a comfortable home, Ma talks of his future. He would like to teach soon. Right now he busies himself writing a book, composing a second violin concerto and a piano concerto, and trying, with only moderate world has nothing to fear from the current cultural revolution now sweeping Communist China, according to the Swedish journalist who has viewed part of the turmoil first-hand. Granqvist b e I i e v e s the upheaval on the mainland of Communist China is domestic both in its causes and purposes. He bases his conclusions on the result of two visits he made to Communist China NoveifiberDecember 1964, and April-May, 1965 plus his own study of the writings of Chinese Communist party chairman Mao Tsetung and official Chinese documents and press releases. — Granqvist believes Mao is an old man in a hurry. He thinks Mao fears that old age might deprive him of the energy and time he still needs to build his “absolutely just society.” He also believes Mao is convinced his successor would not pursue that goal as relentlessly as he has. Although Granqvist’s last visit to Communist China was more Kong. VeuCHTfOL MOUTH! r NOW RfP-ROARWG */t h SPOOF OF WE /920s SP/CBD v WTH mSfC SONGS AND KBY3TOHE COMBDy/" J ' , , * 1 JULIE ANDREWS I cape. THOROUGHLY MODERN His two children, who live with him, commute daily to George- 'MU town University, where they are enrolled in language studies. Both are proficient musicians, although Celia is equally content to “When a young child is put to hard labor and grows up being used to it, he has no problem,” said Mrs. Ma in halting English, “On the whole,” Granqvist says, "the peasants look upon the Cultural Revolution as still one more of the innumerable campaigns begun since the Communist power seizure in 1949, and they figure that this too shall pass away,” "For that reason,” the author believes, “they are waiting patiently, going about their business as usual. And some of them have once again begun to burn incense on the family altars of their ancestors.” Granqvist currently is Far East correspondent for Scandinavian newspapers, radio and television, with his headquarters in Hong — success, to reconstruct some of the compositions lost in the es: hard labor. than a year ago, his work is one of the few first-hand accounts of the turbulence which Secretary Rusk has described as one of the most important dramas of our time. Granqvist believes the Revolution ‘has robbed China of its freedom in international -affairs. The necessity of remaining ideologically pure has forced the Chinese to isolate themselves more and more from the rest of the world.” The Red Guard: A Report on Mao's Revoltion by Hans Granqvist Praeger $5.95: The outside WRY ryie*Moo*e write poetry. ■k crroio/wwa/g - new,coL 0e * Tonight at 8:15 P.M. >E QMNITiHI'AiTiRE tCOLVIN 173 -5440 Matinee Wed., Sat & Son. at 2:00 P.M. All evenings at 8:15 P.M. UN MOM NO SEATS RESERVED! - Matinees Wed, Sat. Sun. 5:15 2:15 and Evenings B:1S Popular In the loosest sense he Is her husband and in the loosest way she Is his wife! Prices leave the children home. 1 YEAR OLD! -umm, Dm'osv EuttRUMsa. RATI COM! CREMATE WITH COIKE AND CAKE •WTHDAY aki TONITE AT 7:00 OR 1:10 P M. a NMMFKan nur TAYLOR the ■Sr T Of a Man COLOR! ■ angel i MASTERPIECE” And a Woman I:JO ONIYI , A CONFERENCE THEATER October 12, 13, 14 Performances at 1, 3, 5, 7, —Ilit' PIUS to die FILM MAGNIFICENT RAlliT IN GORGEOUS COLOR I InmadHrt I LOVERS OF TERUEL I Ai.nl REMO OK HmitU jPi y.-RO.-IO:W mjtt qklci V«9 WHLIAMSVIUE |iHl v AVO 50c and $1.00 without fee payment I W« BOB DYLAN 'DON'T LOOK BACK' Student Rates GREAT aiOR RAH.IV AVR t TM —— MARLON BRANDO IN THE JOHN HUSTON RAY STARK REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE «»M Starting Ocf. 79/ IN 25c and 50c for those who have paid their fees ELIZABETH I •"AIS0111U.T mimnuu* BRIAN KEITH JULIE HARRIS mu johnhuston ScnovtnbyCHAPMAN UOHTIUER «i GUOYS HIU toed on mimId CARSON McOlUfRS MMHQ BB WI MTS IHwocitto row Momwt AuogNctsl NOW PLAYING — BOTH THEATRES AmJimt Cinema 3500 MAIN $0:47656 (Xi PARKING • SMOKING AtEA | 645 MAIN ST, TL-3-8005 '•‘"I >»«• �Friday, October 13, 1967 The Spectt-um Page Twelve Task Force part two campus releases... Faculty bill of rights The History department will sponsor a lecture by Konrad Von Moltke at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 329 Norton Hall. Mr. Von Mnltlrp tnrinlnpisi and historian, will speak on “Max Weber and Refreshments will be served and all interested students are in vited to attend. The Task Force on University present its final reThere will be a meeting of all senior English majors interested/ Pol CJ f v ted on port students in information about graduate work in English here and J16*, , etlnesda Members of the department will be available to answer questions. s Undergraduates will be asked The meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Diefendorf 146. ’ ° ( , 7 . , . to vote yes, no, or comment on each separate article of the Charter for Academic Freedom. Student comment must be written and typed beforehand, and . The Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will sponsor an open meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoorn 231 Norton Hall. Mr. Ira Glasser, Associate Director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, will give an eye-witness account of the court- martial of Capt. Howard Levy. Following Mr. Glasser’s presentation will be a panel discussion by Dr. Bruno Schutkeker, Dr. Lyle B. Borst, and Mr. Glasser. Today it the deadline for submitting candidates for the Fall Weekend Queen contest. Any girl wishing to be a candidate may submit her name to Rose Freedman in the Norton Hall Administrative Office. Preliminary judging will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Final judging will take place at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 25 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Student Association treasurer Douglas Braun has announced that copies of the final financial policy regarding student fees of the Student Senate will be available in the Senate office. All clubs, publications and organizations may pick up this information. Dr. Thomas McKeown, professor of social medicine at the University of Birmingham, England, will be “visiting professor” at the School of Medicine, Oct. 16 through 20. Besides working informally with students, faculty and hospital personnel during the five days he will be here, Dr. McKeown will also address the annual student medical convocation. His speech, “The Future of Medical Practice," will be presented at 2 p.m., Oct, 19 at Butler Auditorium in Ckpen Hall. Mr. McKeown is a National Research Council Scholar and Demonstrator in Biochemistry at McGill. He is a world authority on social medicine, medical education and fetal abnormalities. The Buffalo branch of the American Association of University Women has funds available to women students for post doctoral work. Those who have completed course work leading to the doctorate are also eligible. Applications may be obtained from Dr. Carol H. Collins, 107 Noel Dr„ 634 4938. Loan funds arc available to undergraduate women who have completed the freshman year. For information, contact Mrs Bernard Shilt, 885-8926. The Slavic Club will hold its opening meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Norton 233. Students will discuss their experiences while on tour of the Soviet Union; a coffee hour will follow. Both old and prospective members are urged to attend this meeting. The UUAB Literature and Drama Committee will present “The Private Life of the Master Race.” a play by Bertolt Brecht, Oct, 18 through 21 at 8:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will hold services for out-of- town students at the Jewish War Veterans Post Friday evening and Saturday: A "Break the Fast" supper will be served at the conclusion of the Yom Kippur Service. There will be a supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Reservations are necessary. Following the supper the movie, "Death of a Salesman” will be shown in the Conference Theater in Norton Hall. Admission is free and open to all students. Hillel’s annual One-Day Institute will be held Nov. 5. The main lecture will be given by Dr. Trade Weiss-Rosmarin. Students planning to attend this event should make their reservations now at the submitted with the ballot. The comment can concern an amendment of the article, a proposal for a new article, or a general discussion of an individual topic. In an attempt to inform the University Community about the Task Force which was started last spring, the Spectrum is running this second of three installments of the text of the Charter for the Academic Community. II FACULTY BILL OF RIGHTS A. Freedom of Expression. Faculty members are free to speak publicly on any issue and to conduct research or publish on any topic. B. Freedom from Arbitrary or Procedurally Unfair Actions. A faculty member has the right (o be heard in any case in which he is charged with misconduct and the right to challenge any other decisions which affect him. Procedures for hearing and challenge shall be in conformity with due process of law. 1. In case of alleged misconduct, due process requires: (a) that the faculty member be given an opportunity to discuss the al- NOTE'S FLUDDE THI CHESTER MIRACLE PLAY A four-day workshop designed to encourage greater participation by predominantly-Negro southern colleges in community service programs was held last week at the University of Wisconsin, Presidents of 26 Negro colleges and universities in 16 southern states and some of their faculty members attended the sessions in Madison and discussed the values of continuing education, particularly as they apply to solution of community problems. Other in u ■ T COOK IONITE. - — | | ICKEN DINNER... $1.49 3161 Moin St. — Assume Obligations of the Larger Community. Faculty members have the rights of private citizens, and the exercise of these rights, on or off campus, shall not subject them to institutional penalties. Violation of Civil or criminal law by a faculty member shall not subject him to institutional sanctions unless the infraction is also a violation of University standards. No faculty member shall be required by the University to swear or affirm any loyalty oath. educators, representatives of Federal programs and experts on community service organizations also participated, Special attention was given to problems that are peculiar to the South and those that the region shares with other sections of the country. The leadership role of higher education institutions in the community was studied in terms of administration, sources of funds, faculty and staffing, and understanding the local power pect the loyalty oath to weaken anti-Johnson movements including those being organized by reform Democrats in New York and the California Democratic Council on the west coast. The Pro-Johnson sources reason that the anti-Johnson delegates will impair their credibility if they agree to support the party’s Presidential candidate, who would probably be Johnson, in advance. According to the resolution, if any delegates refuse to support Johnson, they will not be seated at the convention. SSK 3»6& MAW- NEAR GRANADA THEATER j 834-6688 FREE DELIVERY. E. Freedom to Enjoy Rights and ' DELIGHT! PHONE ficient time to prepare his defense; be given the opportunity to deny, refute “and rebut" the charges, asisted by an adviser or counsel; be given the right to have the hearing conducted by an ) - .CHICKEN | states, was formally placed the Democrat’s Equal Rights Committee by Governor Richard Hughes of New Jersey. The loyalty oath proposal was aimed at both “dump-Johnson” movements and southern critics of the administration’s civil-rights programs. Johnson supporters ex- Ul, Ret Mi m—Mr. ht II, ■ M ilmttnMiMiMmnkiPtolMI at IBS Peak d. 14202 The Democratic National Committee has been urged to bar any delegates to the 1968 Democratic National Convention who refuse to pledge their support of the National Ticket in advance. The recommendation, made by party leaders from thirteen westbefore SAINT PAULS CATHEDRAL D. Freedom of Self-Government. Faculty members collectively have the right to participate democratically in the formulation of educational policies at all levels. Faculty members individually have the right to participate democratically in the formulation of educational policy in all the academic units of which they are members. All faculty members have the right to be represented in the Faculty Senate. Democrats urged to bar anti-Johnson delegates ern Mink by benjamin Britten leged misconduct with the accuser and the party formally initiating the charge, before the formal Lots of Parking, j ) charges are preferred; and (b) that the faculty member be informed in writing of all the charges against him; be presented with all the evidence to be used against him; be given suf- impartial judge or judges; and be given the right to appeal any adverse decision. 2. In cases in which a faculty member challenges a decision affecting him, due process requires: (a) that the procedure for challenge be clearly and publiclystated in some convenient place: and (b) that the faculty member be permitted to make his challenge directly, in person, to the appropriate person or governing body deciding his case. COMMUTER COUNCIL Residence dining rooms in Goodyear, Clement and Tower halls will be open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday through Friday. Both commuter and resident students may use these rooms as evening study areas. The Food Service will remain open. The new policy was announced by Peter Gamba, vice president of the Inter-Residence Council. 26 Negro college presidents meet Hillel House. Prof. Melvin Schimm of the Duke University Law School will interview interested students from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Room 262 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in attending law school is invited to meet Prof. Schimm. C. Freedom from Disclosure. Information about a faculty member shall not be revealed to non-university agencies or persons unless it is relevant to the faculty member’s academic performance or he specifically authorizes its revelation. - 9AMT010W 50c OFF TAMPAX 40's With This Coupon Only $1.00 12 Frosh run For senate The freshman candidates for election to the Student Senate have been announced. These students have been approved by the Election Committee and the Dean’s Office. In alphabetical order, the candidates are: JoAnne Balsom, Andrea Baruchin, Mary Carlson. Marian Dreksler, George Heyman. Rich Haier, Thomas Keller, Harry Klein, Ellen Price, Larry Leraer, Ellen Rossman, and Michael Seldin. Of these twelve candidates, four will eventually be elected to serve on the Student Senate. Campaigning will begin Wednesday, and will continue until the following Wednesday, when voting will take place. Students will be able to cast their ballots on that day from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Ballot boxes will be located in the Center Lounge in Norton Hal] and in the lobby of Goodyear Hall. WAGNER OPTICAL — — structure. The responsibility of institutions to grapple with community problems and the experience of other institutions with community service adult education programs also was discussed. The workshop was sponsored by the University of Wisconsin Department of Education, University Extension, and the Negro College Committee on Adult Education under a contract between the U.S. Office of Education and the university regents. — mnw-iw Blvd. Mall TF S-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays �Friday, October 13, 1967 The Spectrum Page Thirteen Meyerson appoints James DeSantis N.Y.S. loses population lead liaison to Buffalo broadcasters panel of experts on various Uni- T also want to try to work pointed Mr. James R. DeSantis director of the Office of RadioTelevision Programming Liaison for the State University of Buf- cuss current problems. Transportation will be the topic for this program and expand national coverage of University events and people. If anyone on campus has a project worth while and brings it to our attention, we would try to include it in one of our programs. falo. Mr. DeSantis had worked in this capacity on a part-time basis since January and he has been acting director since June. He is in charge of producing radio and television programs about the University, its students and personnel, and its happenings. Current programs include “Dialouge,” an informal interview program spotlighting only University personalities. Controversial topics are often discussed on this channel 7 program. “Blueprint for Buffalo” will premiere Sunday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. on channel 7. Each week a Another series currently being aired is the “State of the University” radio series. The series, currently being broadcast on 52 radio stations in New York State and one in Washington, D.C., consists of an interview with people related to the University. “My belief,” said Mr. DeSantis, “is that we have growing right here in Buffalo a world renowned university because of the excellence of the faculty and students being attracted here. I want to work more people of the University into the local broadcasting media, in order to make the people of Western New York more aware of the strides taking place at the University. The report, listing some 170 New York colleges and universities which ‘received federal support in 1966, shows that this grew from $170.2 million in 1963 to $311.1 million last year. Six New A report by the National Science Foundation indicates that New York sets the pace in earned degrees at all levels and in advanced degrees. The state also is ahead in earned degrees at all levels doctor's, master's and such support. — President Martin Meyerson an- week. WASHINGTON (GNS) New York State has lost its population lead to California and also runs second to that state in number of college students, but the Em pire State still leads in higher — “We are desperately trying to hit a middlemf-the-road between the education aspect and the commercial aspect.” Mr. DeSantis, a 1967 graduate of Canisius College, was production assistant for the College radio series, “Canisius Presents” from 1962 to 1964, He also worked as , an announcer for the Niagara Frontier Broadcasting Corporation and producer for WADV-FM in Buffalo for the “Campus Profiles” program. bachelor's—in the sciences and engineering degrees. Cornell University is 18th on and the University of Rochester is 21st. The University of Michigan and Massachusetts Institute of Technology are the the list leaders. Foss and Farrell to open The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will open its eighteenth concert series at Kleinhans Music Hall. Eileen Farrell will be guest soprano with Lukas Foss acting as conductor and pianist. The concerts will take place at 8:30 p.m.. Saturday, Oct. 21 and Tuesday. THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY AT GRUMMAN Ranges from inner to outer space Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology...engineers see their advanced aircraft designs proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon... in outer space, the Grumman LM (Lunar Module) will land the astronauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.l. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center of activity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College. New York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to lake. Five beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage—two minutes from the plant. While sand beaches stretch for miles along the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound are only eleven miles away. The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the free world's highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles.To name a few... ntruder—:actical, :apon system ton Seacraft Oct. 24. A diverse season is planned for the series. In the classical realm, concerts are scheduled with such artists as Van Cliburn, Jacob Lateiner and Igor Stravinsky. Pops and youth concerts are also being presented throughout the year. overnight case t You gel one with every bottle of Lensine. a removable contact lens carrying case. Lensine. by Murine is the new. alt purpose solution PX15—4-Man Deep Submersible Vessel to conduct undersea experiments tor complete contact lens care It ends the need and Chemical Engineering Here then is the opportunity for graduating engineers. AEs. CEs, EEs, MEs, lEs, Physic majors representatives will be majors...to take their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman If an interview is not convenient at this . time, send comprehensive resume to: Mr. Frank A. Hurley, Administrator of College Relations, Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251 Jk.. ( GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Betbpage Long Island New York, 11714 • • An equal opportunity employer (Ai/F) tegttHfefi wetting, soaking ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 19 office. To obtain Grumman literature and arrange an interview, contact your placement JH illtnlltH for separate solutions for its ea- >, . ' It s tne one solution for all your contact lens problems. ■' IHHHHI 30 for contacts �Th Pag* Fourteen • Friday, October 13, 1967 Spectrum Man is granted CO status despite stand of qualified opposition to war itus that he does not object to “international police actions,” nor to defensive wars. He “would have fought Germany and Japan” in World War I, but he is totally opposed to nuclear war and to “war which involves the nationals of one country intervening in another.” In short, John McAuliff is opposed to certain kinds of wars, but not all wars. Since he is not “conscientiously opposed to participation in war in any form,” as the Selective Service Act says a conscientious objector must be, he does not completely fullfill the requirements to be a C. O. In spite of his beliefs about war, however, his state Selective Service appeals board (in Indiana) has granted him C.O. status. He is to serve two years doing alternative service. Mr, McAuliff does not know why his state board decided to approve his C.O. application. He had not expected them to do so, and was preparing for further appeals and court action. Mr. McAuliffs case was being considered), his appeal could have been forwarded to the Justice Department by his state board if there was any question about it. The department would then have held a hearing to decide his case. As far as he knows, the appeal was never forwarded to Washington. No Justice Department hearing was held. The decision by the Indiana Appeals Board in McAuliffs case has no legal standing, and cannot be employed as a legal precedent by other applicants for C.O. status. Case being appealed According to a spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union, there are a number of selective C.O. cases that will be reaching the courts within the next year. Only one case, however, that of Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd, is currently on appeal to the Supreme Court. Capt. Noyd objects specifically to serving in Vietnam or aiding in the war effort there, and has On the According to one of his attorneys, the Supreme Court is supposed to be deciding whether or not to hear the case within a month and a half, but it may never get to do so. Action line . . 331-5000 Do you often think it impossible to untangle the 'SUNYAB bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, Th# Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION puzzling Through LINE. ACTION LINE, individual students con get an answer to a question, find out where and why University decisions are mode, and get ACTION when change is indicated. pertinent to the student LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated ohd answered individually. The name of the individual orginoting the inquiry will not be published. Q. Why does the University Bookstore charge a 10c fee for cashing personal checks? A. Mr. George P. Bielan, General Manager of the Bookstore, stated that, “The 10c fee is not applicable in cases where merchandise However, the cashing, depositing, and Capt. Noyd has been assigned purchases are involved. luty as a flight instructor. “As general paperwork for this check cashing service requires the full soon as he is ordered to train a time efforts of two employees. Additionally, some people have abused pilot who is going to Vietnam, the privilege by cashing N.S.F. checks which has increased our work he’U have to disobey,” says the load and when a $25.00 check proves to be uncollectable, it is necessary to cash 250 checks at 10( each to recover the loss thus attorney. incurred. The University Bookstore has worked closely with Jack If that occurs, Noyd will prob- Huttner, President of the Student Judiciary, and with Ronald Stein, ably be court-martialled, and his military trial will take precedence Assistant Dean of Students, in hopes of reducing the incidence of a sigificant reduction over his appeal to the Supreme N.S.F. checks cashed in the Bookstore. With in this area we can then consider the elimination of the 101 fee Court. and possibly raise the check cashing limit.” Q. Why was there such a drastic reduction in individual loan There is little likelihood, therefore, that a “selective C.O.” case funds granted by NDL over last year's allotment? will reach the Supreme Court in A. In the case of each application, the amount of loan authorized the near future. Others whp apply is based upon the information contained on a student’s Parents’ for C.O. status under circumConfidential Statement, and any other information which he substances like Mr. McAuliff’s may mitted relative to the sources of financial assistance available to him. be successful, but if they are, it Where the Parents’ Confidential Statement reflects an increased will be because their local or ability on the part of the family to contribute toward the student’s state boards construe the phrase educational expenses, or where additional sources of assistance, such “war in any form” as his state as private scholarships, etc., become available to him, a corresponding board did. There is not a legal change in the amount of the loan which may be authorized must be precedent that will support C.O. made. applicants who object to the Since students submit a new financial assistance application each Vietnam war in particular, or year, and the loan which may be approved is based on the family’s to wars of intervention generfinancial status in applicable years, an increase in a loan in ensuing ally. years could also be authorized where the circumstances warrant this. Q. Last year. Action Line investigated the question of why dorm students were not permitted to make long distance calls from their rooms, and learned that this possibility is "under study." So far, no one has been contacted and as far as we know, nothing has been done about this. Why? Other campuses have this privilege, i.e., Harpur and Stony Brook. A. The I.R.C. has just received a proposal from the New York The demonstrators were seekTelephone Company outlining the procedure for converting present a ing delay in the construction residence hall telephones to full-service long distance instruments. so that alternate sites could be After I.R.C. reviews this and talks with other colleges in the area considered. Many brought sleeppresently have long distance privilege, they will approach the ing bags and spent the night on who resident population. Several problems must be resolved (i.e. student the campus. responsibility for payment of charges) before the plan can be put Seven students were suspended into effect. Also, after the decision is made by all concerned, it would for interfering with the chopping take several months to make the change. Joel Feinman, President of I.R.C., can be contacted for more information. down of trees, but then were reinstated pending a hearing this (For specific answerss to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, CCNY students act to save grass against the construction of temporary prefabricated classrooms and offices on the campus. One student was nearly crushed by a bulldozer as he lay down behind it in a successful attempt to stop it. Students at the City College of New York last week temporarily saved campus lawns and trees from the fate that has met the campus grounds at Buffalo in recent The years. students demonstrated PARENTS' WEEKEND Let Your Parents Enjoy the Colonial Hospitality and Modern Comfort of . f? Unrft MOTOR . week. 831-5000, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, . $2.75 100 Copies $14.00 1000 Copies 1 Copy—10£ — HOTEL at Exit 50 New York State Thruway, (U.S. 90) and N.Y. 5 West—5000 MAIN STREET Buffalo (Amherst) New York For Reservations—Call COLLECT—(716) 839-2200 — Plastic Laminating 3M Slides for Overhead Projectors Xerox Copies Photo-Offset Printing Plastic Spiral Binding Cold-Type Composition Mechanical Layout Forms, Thesis, Reports Presentations, Exams Confidential Material While-U-Watch & Sardtohal l **La Stanza*' AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVENTURE IN ITALIAN DINING — Special Dinner Menu — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD - from 4 P.M. — Late Night Menu ;moAU3A3 hoj Faculty, Staff, Students State, Administration Metal Printing Plates For Multilith AB Dicks Film Negatives & — “Something For The Night People" Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER (A with Dandelions SANTORA ORIGINAL) SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH MR. COPY INC. 3400 MAIN ST. Your Man on Campus MR. PAUL BERTINI 17 YEARS OF PRINTING EXPERIENCE YOURS IF YOU CALL Call 833-4255 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just North of Shoridan . 832 - 6985 from 4-5 p.m.) �Friday, October 13, 1967 Tha Spectrum the spectrum of sports Bulls and Terriers to clash Saturday in rivalry contest at Rotary Field A solid sixty minute effort last Saturday afternoon by the State University of Buffalo football team has undoubtedly destroyed all Lambert Cup aspirations of Temple University. Buffalo, now two and two on the season, must contend with perennially hard-to-manage Boston University tomorrow at Rotary Field. ,— Though they defeated the Bulls in 1966, 26-16, the Terriers still remain one game behind Buffalo, which leads with four wins and three setbacks, in a series which is developing into quite a cantankerous rivalry. After two initial victories—20-16 and 20-14—over Bucknell and Colgate, respectively, BU has been humbled by Temple, 22-16, and outclassed by Harvard, 29-14, on consecutive weekends. Complementing Dexter in the backfield will be Buffalo-b red Neil Smith at wingback. Smith, an outstanding receiver, stands at 6 feet. Weighing 195 pounds, Smith is the best blocking back on the squad. Last season, Smith led the team in receptions, 29, and ran for a 49-yard TD against—you guessed it—the Bulls. Rounding out the Terrier ground attack is fullback “Rog” Rosinski. A reputable blocker, Rosinski is responsible for BU’s Tom Thornton will call signals for Terriers After a mediocre 5-5 season last year, Coach Warren Schmakal, in his fourth campaign at Boston, feels that his twenty experienced starters, coupled with new speed, size, and balance, represent a good deal more promise than one might glean from the records. The promise is such that epidemics of optimism have been rampant on the BU campus since the close of last season. However, with two defeats to date, Terrier optimism must slowly be diminishing. The Terrier offense revolves about the “I” formation, which is believed to take fullest advantage of the talent on hand. Occasionally, though, Boston exhibits Schmakel's traditional double-wing, which he is reluc- tant to scrap entirely. Leading passer Calling signals for the Terriers will be Tommy Thornton, the second leading passer in BU history. The 5 feet, 9 inch, 175-pounder has compiled quite a record in two seasons. He has thrown for 1,889 yards, and had a one-game high of 260 yards against the University of Massachusetts when only a sophomore. Thornton is a real scrambelr, and is regarded as the “key" to the Terrier offense this fall. Although Coach Schmakel doesn't expect him to scramble as inside drive. Reggie Rucker, a 6 feet, 1 inch, 185-pound split end, adds some real punch to the Terrier offense and, given an open field, .Rucker is exceptionally dangerous. He set a BU record last year by returning three punts for TDs (71, 71, and 54 yds.). At tight end Boston features “Hap” Redgate. The 6 feet, 190pound Redgate has been moved from the split end spot he occupied during his junior year. Line intact The Terrier interior line remains intact from a year ago. Although a few pounds heavier at every position, BU will have no sizeable weight advantage over the Bulls. Defensively, the Terriers are solid and have a much improved second unit in reserve. Schmakel feels he has an exceptional tackle combination in Ray Norton (6 feet, 2 inches, 240) and Wilson Whitty. Whitty at 6 feet, 3 inches and 218 pounds is extremely fast and strong, and is considered a top pro prospect Named BU’s as a linebacker. “MVP” last season, Whitty received the “outstanding lineman award” on two occasions. With five lettermen back, Boston’s linebacking contingent has shown real strength, especially in 6 feet, 215-pound Bill Campbell and 5 feet, 11 inch, 212pound Cliff Burton. Sportin' Life by Bob Woodruff Sports Editor Would those members of this academic community who believe that the world of sports is divorced from the harsh world of social jsalitx please awaken | ■ is a distinct possibility of a boycott of the 1968 Olympics by Uncle Sam’s Negro athletes. If such a walkout is instituted it would not be provoked by the madman screams of H. Rapp Brown or other radically oriented Negro revolutionists. It would instead be the collective action of some of the world's greatest athletes who have correctly aligned their sense of values. The roster of athletes who are considering foregoing the personal glory of the Olympic spotlight is stocked with the greatest names of track and field today. Sprinters Charlie Greene and Jimmy Hines have traded victories in the 100 yard dash and are leading an assault on the nine-second-flat hundred. Willie Davenport holds the world standard in the 120 yard high hurdles and Earl McCullough is right on his heels. Lee Evans is the nation’s fastest at a quarter of a mile, and Tommy Smith holds no less than nine world marks, including the best time in his specialty, the 220. Jerry Proctor and Ralph Boston are the world’s premiere long jumpers with both having soared over 26 feet. The 440 yard world relay record is held by an all-Negro University of Southern California quartet. The list of potential superlative Negro athletes for the ’68 games in Mexico is endless. Work of extremists? much this season, Thornton’s ground-gaining ability was proven last year in a contest against Maine, when he earned All East (ECAC) honors for his combined running and passing performance. Supporting Thornton’s air attack is a potent ground crew led by junior tailback Pete Dexter. At 6 feet, 2 inches, 185 pounds, Dexter is a fine runner with excellent speed (under 10,0), enabling him to be quite formidable as a broken-field threat. Pig* FHhn Wilson Whltty considered top pro prospect Sophomore Pat Hughes, 6 feet, 3 inches, 235 pounds, is a welcomed addition in reserve. The ends, corners, and safety are also solid, with good size and speed. The American public will undoubtedly view any such Negro action as the work of extremists, instead of a true outgrowth of the honest desires of a people to be heard above the din of the internal racial strife with which this country is faced. However, perhaps the best place to strike the backwardness of an unseeing public is to dent the pride of the nation. When our national anthem is not played repeatedly to commemorate triumphs of United States’ athletes, and Old Glory does not sit atop the competition on the highest pole, perhaps some people will begin to take notice, and ask themselves why there is no Negro contingent to bring home the medals for the United States. Some citizens may be stimulated to inquire about the grievances of the Negro and hopefully may even work to take a progressive step towards solving this country’s racial problems. Public dismay Imagine the dismay of John Q. Public when he sees the Soviet Union leading the parade of nations in the gold medal derby, and the United States team well below her accustomed position of athletic domination. If a handful of Americans are taken aback by the United States’ competitive impotency and begin some introspection concerning the plight of the Negro, such a withholding talent is desirable. To an athlete, nothing is more precious than the possession of an Olympic gold medal. It is the highest aspiration of any athletic competitor to someday stand alone on the Olympic winner’s platform as the world's best in his field. Now each among the brotherhood of Negro athletes is considering relinquishing this moment for which he has trained and dedicated most of his life. Together they are showing this country what value they hold most dear, and that they care enough to promote this above self and The Terriers, one game behind Buffalo ih the seven year series, will be looking to make up the deficit on Saturday. However, the Bulls haven’t lost at home since “Doc” Urich took over the reins last Sept. 26 and dropped a game to Cornell’s Big Red, 28-21. In their six consecutive Rotary Field triumphs, Buffalo has piled up national prestige. 198 points, relinquishing only 53. Perhaps they will move an entire nation to caring. Bulls ready The Bulls appear to be both psychologicaly and physically intact for Boston. Mickey Murtha, who threw 7 for 13 against Temple for over 200 yards, has turned in two outstanding home performances thus far. Bonaventure narrowly defeats Buffalo harriers had not yet taken first place this by Andy Brtiman Spectrum Stdff Reporter year. Tuesday he ran his best Commendations go to Rick race, leading all finishers with Wells on his 73-yard reception in last Saturday's tilt; to Chuck The cross-country season is the second fastest time ever recorded for the course. Drankowski, who already has slowly becoming a source of frushauled in 17 aerials and is well tration for both runners and It seems to this reporter that ahead of Dick Ashley’s pass-catchcoach alike. the schedule of meet* is far too ing calendar; to Mike Luzny on Whenever the Bulls’ harriers compact. Meets are scheduled his heads-up defensive play, with have a bad day the opposition Tuesdays and Saturdays. The possibility of scheduling five unassisted tackles last week; puts together a fine performance and to Kenny Rutkowski for an- and soundly defeats our boys. several triangular or quadranguother fine exhibition of speed and When Coach Fisher and his lar meets would probably imteam put out a fine effort, as they prove the team’s performance due agility. did Tuesday, they somehow end to increased time allotted for practice. This suggestion will be up on the long end of the score. Hitting hard So far this season the Bulls pursued by Coach Fisher in schedThe Bulls should be hitting eseasy meet. They uling for next year, Saturday’s pecialy hard this weekend in a haven’t had an meet with Niagara University has were defeated Tuesday afternoon game which could turn into some margin of 26-29 been postponed. grudge match. For, as "Doc” by a narrow The next meet for the Bull against St. Bonaventure UniverUrich has noted, Boston is tl>e sity. Jim Hughes, a junior, led harriers will take place Tuesday “team which beat us last year afternoon at Brockport State the Bulls again as he has throughin a game we felt we gave out the six meets thus far. Hughes Teachers College. away.” This year’s clash, however, should underscore the Bulls' superiority. With Teddy Gibbons leading the defensive nemesis, and Mick Murtha magnetizing the offensive outfit, the Salurdey, October 14 Last Saturday’s Result* Bulls will be more than a match Boston University at State Unifor BU’s Terriers. Miami (Ohio) 21, Kant Stat# 7 versity at Buffalo (kickoff at 1:30 Field) State Univ. of Bflo. 44, Tempi* 14 p.m. at Rotary Kent Slate at Western Michigan North Cerollna St. 16, Houston 6 North Carolina State at Maryland THE SPECTRUM printed by U. of Virginia 14, Wake Forest 12 Duke Univ. at Uni* of Virginia Harvard Univ. 29, Boston Univ. 14 Hofstra at Temple IMv. (night) Partners' Press, Inc. Dartmouth Col. 24, Holy Cross 6 Penn State U. at Boston Collage ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING Colgate at Holy Cross Hofstra 33, Univ. of Delaware 31 1381 Kinmoki Ave. (>t Delaware) Virginia Tech 3, Vlllanova 0 Univ. of Delaware at Rutgers U. Phone 876-2284 Quanlico Marines at VIBassova U. Cornell Univ. 23, Colgate 7 ... Game results and schedules �Friday, October 13, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Sixteen Hooi le hits .66 Irish to oppose Trojans m game of the week' * f.i 31 The highlight of last week’s college action was the upset defeat of third-ranked Houston by a tough North Carolina State team. With the exception of this game* the top ten teams seemed to get their opponents with little difficulty. As the teams begin to hit their stride, the Hoople’s percentage is starting its long upward climb. Last week my record was 10-2 for a nifty .830 percent. This places the overall average at 26 and 13 for a prosperous .667 average. This coming week the trend reverse as the college slate has some unusually difficult picks. Among the top games of the week are number one-rated U. S. C. against seventh-rated Notre Dame. In the Big Eight the battle of the undefeated looms, as eighth-ranked Missouri takes on ninth-ranked Colorado, Fourthranked Purdue meets the hard nosed Ohio State eleven, while in the East top-ranked Syracuse with a fantastic defense knocks heads with a powerful Navy team in the game that could decide the Lambert trophy, symbolic of Eastern supremacy. These and other top games will highlight what should prove to be a very exciting week for college football fans. So without furthur ado here, with help from my trusted Indian guide Schweiger, are the Hoople Picks of the Week. may Notre Dam* 28, USC 27: This contest is the highlight of the week’s football action. The Fighting Irish were upset by Purdue two weeks ago, but with players like Terry Hanratty and Paul Seymour everybody should have Mr. Parsegian's problems. This one will match the passing of Hanratty against the running of 0. J. Simpson in what will prove to be The Gam* of the Week. Nebraska 31, Kansas 14: Coach Bob Devaney’s Cornhuskers have been near perfect in their schedule so far. This week’s game against the Jayhawks should be a tune-up for their important clash with Colorado. Look for All-American Wayne Meyland to make 30 or 40 unassisted tackles and the Cornhuskers to roll up a big score. Colorado 28, Missouri 27: It looks as though the Buffaloes of Colorado may never lose. Not only will they win this week’s game against a tough Missouri team, but they will go on to win the Big Eight Crown to the surprise of everyone except myself. U.C.L.A. 123, California 0; Sounds funny, but it might not be far off. The only way this game could be considered fair is if Mr. Bcban plays alone. Look for speedy end Hal Busby to snare about three touchdown passes and Beban to run for another couple in the Mismatch of tho Week. Alabama 37, Vanderbilt 6; Coach Bear Bryant’s Crimson Tide has finally hit their stride after suffering a humiliating tie with Florida St. Led by quarterback Kenny Stabler and the best defense in the south, the Alabama team is well on its way to a bowl game for the 91st straight year. Built 21, Boston University 6: After this week’s game against Temple, it looks as though the Bulls can go all the way. With Kenny Rutkowski running around, Lee Jones running through, and Mr. Murtha throwing over the Boston line, Cpach Urich’s men should come out with a winning record. Look for the Hoople to in the stands and throw touchdown passes to the win series campus cop. Arkansas 21, Baylor 6: Frank Broyles’ Razorbacks lost their first two games but bounced back last wek to romp over T.C.U. 26-0. Arkansas cannot afford to lose if they hope to stay in contention for the Southwest Conference championship. Baylor, without quarterback Terry Southall, scares no one. Penn SI. 27, Boston College 14: The Nittany Lions came only a blocked punt away from upsetting powerful U.C.L.A. last week and should really be up for this game. This is a must game for State if they wish to stay in contention for the Lambert Trophy. B.C. never seems to win the big Dick Hughes, Cards' pitcher. Cards won the series anyway. Showdown in fhe West John Unites and Colts to clash with impregnable Ram defensive four Perhaps it is unfair to compare this week’s meeting of the Los Angeles Rams and the Baltimore Colts with the meeting of the immovable object and the irresistable force but for all intents and purposes it may be just that, The immovable object game. .778. But perhaps this week we four all-pros, Lamar Lunde, are most proud of our ridiculous North Carolina St. 14, Maryland Olson, Roger Brown prediction of a 5-3 score in last 10: N. C. State may be caught Merlin napping after their big win over and Deacon Jones, who man Sunday’s Bills-Denver game. At Houston last week. Maryland has the defensive line for the halftime, disbelievers, the score not won yet and will be playing Rams. Opposed to them will stood at 3-2 which should tell you at home for the first time. Neverbe two more all-pros from something. Hmmm? theless, N.C. St. will get victory Baltimore, Jim Parker and National Football League number five. Bob Pro football Chicago 17, Detroit 13; Chicago Vogel. Georgia 14, Mississippi 7: For are won and lost at played Baltimore a lot better last the first time in years, Mississippi games week than the 24-3 outcome has scheduled some tough teams. the line and yet how can we shows. The return to uniform of Georgia’s defense will prove to be predict the outcome of these Rudy Bukich should relieve the too tough, however, and the fans duels Bears quarterbacking miseries. go in Jackson, Miss., will — home The irresitible force is disappointed. back John Unitas. Still hampered 20, Purdue Ohio St. 17: The by tendonitus in his elbow, he Boilermakers had a real tough has learned to live and play with game last week with Northwestpain. His genius has led Baltiern and this one should prove to more to four consecutive victories be just as tough. The game will and his mere presence incites an be played at Columbus and the air that gives sport its awesome Buckeyes of Woody Hayes are specter. Opposed to him will be always tough at home. Purdue’s All-Pro safety Ed Meador and Leroy Keyes will be the differflashy Clancy Williams. In our ence. opinion stalemate again. Navy 14, Syracuse 7: Syracuse This leaves but two more varhas had better teams in the past iables; the Colt defense and the and has lost to a lot worse than Ram offense. The game will be the likes of Navy. Syracuse, un- won or lost right here. The Rams defeated in three starts, relies on can move the ball yet. their offullback Larry Csonka and a f e n s e is far from explosive. tough defensive line. Navy has Roman Gabriel can make the big lost only to Rice in three starts play and yet too many small and will be playing at home. It plays elude him. .The running should be a defensive battle with game is good but not good enough Navy winding up on top in the to carry the team. Upsot of tho Wook. The Colt defense is underrated. It has given up less total points than the Rams’, just sixteen in quarter- — Mike Luzny selected All-East by ECAC; 2nd time this season Mike Luzny, State University of Buffalo sophomore defensive linebacker, was again named to to the weekly Division I All-East team at guard Monday. Hike played exceptionally well at his defensive post and received credit for five unassisted tackles as well as numerous assists in knocking down the enemy ball carriers. He was previously named All-East two weeks ago in his outstanding effort against now llth-ranked Cardinals get drunk two In one of four homers that kept the Red Sox in the World Series Wednesday, Rico Petrocelli has sent the ball over the fence in the second inning and trots past North Carolina State. Other ECAC All-East team electees were: Ken Johnson, Army guard; Sodowski, Villanova tackle; Ray Norton, Boston Univ. tackle; Bill Wazevich, Columbia end; Jim Utterelle, Penn State end; Glenn Grieco, Holy Cross center; John Cartwright, Navy quarterback; Bruce Van Ness, Rutgers halfback; Bob Weber, Princeton halfback; Larry Csonka, Syracuse fullback. the last three games, and beat Chicago last week with two touch- the fourth quarter. game of the week the Baltimore, 24-10. Perreason is intuition or plain sentimentality but we feel that Unitas, in spite of the odds against him, will be able to handle the game in his usual fashion. In addition the Colt defense should be able to stop the Rams sufficiently to give Unitas time enough to pick L.A. apart. Last week Springville bounded to a 9-2 slate. The upset of Los Angeles by San Francisco and the Jets trouncing of the Raiders were the only games that eluded us. Our percentage now stands at downs in In this choice is haps the Detroit after a great start has begun to slide. Green Bay 27, Minnesota 7: Whether it’s Bratkowski or Starr the Packers will have no trouble with the Vikings. Although they haven’t looked really good, Green Bay still remains undefeated. The Vikings came alive last week in the first half against St. Louis, then rolled over and played dead. Funeral services will be held this Sunday. Dallas 30, New Orleans 13: Dallas pulled one out against Washington last week with a Meredith to Reeves pass in the final ten seconds, while The Saints lost one in the waning minutes against the Giants. No suspense in this one though, it should be over by the second quarter. New York 31, Pittsburgh 28: By all right the Giants should be 3-1 at this point. Ernie Koy has developed into the runner Allie Sherman had hoped he would be and the Tarkenton trade seems like the steal of the year. Pittsburgh to plop deeper into depths. Cleveland 28, St. Louis 20: This game might prove to be the deciding factor in the Century Division race. St. Louis 3-1 continues to improve under the leadership of rookies Jim Hart. But Cleveland 2-2 must win. Ryan and Coltoo lins, Warfield and Green much for the Cardinal defense. Philadelphia 31, San Francisco 27: The Forty-Niners have played Baltimore and Los Angeles the past two weeks and although they performed brilliantly against the Rams they should suffer a letdown against the Eagles. San — Francisco’s young Willie Wassen will replace the injured Kermit Alexander but won’t provide adequate coverage over split-end Ronnie Siegel, and his inexperience may prove to be the 49’ers undoing. Washington 38, Atlanta 14: Wil liam Tecumseh Sherman’s great grand nephew Sonny Tecumseh Jurgenson should burn Atlanta to the ground this week. Look for Charley 0. Finley to buy the Falcons and move to Milwaukee. American Football League 41, Houston 13: Houston does not seem to pose a formidable obstacle in the Jets’ path to the Eastern division New York Emerson Boozer ripped through Oakland last week for one hundred yards and scored his seventh and eighth touchdowns of the season. As long as he can keep the defense honest, crown, Joe Willie should find the airways clear and lead the Jets to their fourth straight victory, Houston offense, on the other hand, is extinct. Kansas City 31, San Diego 17: Hadl to Alworth might be better than Dawson to Taylor but aside from this match-up the Chiefs solidly outman the Chargers. San Diego, though undefeated, hasn’t played any of the contenders and Kansas City, with one loss already, must win to keep that date in the Super Bowl. Boston 31, Miami 10; Miami surprised everybody last week with their consistency. They gave up points in every quarter, holding the Chiefs to a mere five touchdowns and two field goals. They even stole the show from the Bills scoring deficit Boston lesser of two evils. Oakland 82, Buffalo 0: The return of Billy Shaw and Jack Kemp to good form, the resurgence of the great defense and the addition of some good solid twohand-touch-on 182nd St,—Bronx —football plays should keep the Bills in the AFL if not the game. If you think we’re kidding wait till you see the Denver films of last week. In all honesty the Bills' offense could be the worst we’ve ever seen. This could only happen in that world garden spot: Buffalo. �Friday, October 13, 1967 Pa9§ S®vwit®®ii The Spectrum Niagara golfers defeat UPI college grid rating Baby Bulls play Ithaca Buffalo by 16-2 margin NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International major college football ratings with first place Spectrum Staff Reporter There are a number o( tions that the members of the State University Golf team could have bewilderingly asked each other last Tuesday evening. Like, “were those golf balls Niagara was using controlled by radar signals beamed out from every hole?” or “didn’t that number two player resemble Jack Nicklaus, and that other guy, all in black, Gary Player?” They could have but didn’t. Overwhelmed by Niagara by a 16-2 score, the Bulls had no excuses, only an acknowledgement that the opposition they faced was truly superb. It took a tremendous effort for Niagara to achieve such a rout because the Bulls actually played fine golf throughout the match. It was typical of the success that Niagara, fthich Coach Serfustini assessed “as one of the best balanced teams that I can ever remember meeting,” has been having all year long. They have already captured the Little Three Crown from Canisius and St. Surprisingly though they didn’t qualify at the ECAC regionals and it’s even more surprising that one of the teams defeating them was CanisBonaventure, ius. In the Tuesday match four of the Bulls were shut out completely in point score. Only one, Mike Riger, was able to tie his opponent. Even Ted Beringer, who has played so well since rejoining the team, showed nothing for a low score of 73. The defeat dampened a big victory that the Bulls had scored over Buffalo State last Friday. Doug Bernard led the Blue and White with a best score of 74 and four others followed him by straight time the Bulls have triumphed over their cross-town rivals, the score being 13Mt-4V4, and it enabled Tony Santelli to avenge an earlier individual loss to Buffalo State’s Bob Rigby. Between these two matches the ECAC regionals was held on Saturday. The Bulls were one of sixteen teams competing and one of fourteen teams that fell into the glorious mass called non-qualifiers. Tony Santelli, however, shot a 74 and qualified for the ECAC finals for the third straight year. Last year in poor weather Tony had led the field with an 82, giving an indication how nature can make golf scores pretty fickle. Today the Bulls will travel to Rochester’s Brook Lea course where they will participate in another four man tournament. Coach Serfustini has designated Santelli, Beringer, and Bader as repeaters from last Saturday and has replaced Doug Bernard with Mike Riger. Line Score Pts. Buffalo Score - 2. Riger 1. Santelli 3. Beringer 4. Bader 5. Bernard 6. Stone Total Points Niagara 1. Cox 74 77 73 76 — 0 2 Pts. 2. Marrondette 3. Williamson 1'k 3 4. Larocque 5. Witczak 6. Kazcynski Total Points — 79 82 Score 73 74 72 74 .2V, 76 3 16 76 109 parenthesis; Team Second 10-11, North 2. Purdue 5 (3-0) 3, UCLA 3 (4-0) 4i Georgia (3-0) 5, Notre Dame 285 .... 264 232 173 (2-1) & Sun. THE FABULOUS FAKES Saturday Night! FREE FROM GENE Carolina St 32; 14, Georgia Tech 24; 15, Tennessee 14; 16, Oklahoma and Syracuse (tie) 10; 18, Indiana 3; 19, Washington 2; 20, Tulsa 1. Bulls'4 game statistics TEAM BUFFALO 778 yds 197 carries 3.9 vds per plav 46, 96(48'*) 605 vds 1383 yds - 293 plays 10lor 90 vds 24 for 36 j • 7 lost 3 Passing Mnrtha Mason Kntkowski TOTALS Receiving Drankoski Wells Endress Patterson Bntkowski Lang Washington Alt. Comp. Bushing Ini. Bntkowski Patterson - 24 2 96 Jones Weils Mnrtha Mason Washington Brennan Aliinonli Yards 7 6 5 2 TOTALS Punting 1 “The game should be evenly matched," St6ck said. “We have a fine group of athletes here. They should be a great help to Coach Urich’s varsity squad next 24 for 33.6 lost 8 9 N« 289 176 140 season." “I understand that Ithaca uses a 5-4 Oklahoma defense. We'll try and practice against this defense as much as possible this week. Sometimes you really don't have enough time to practice and prepare as much \Js you would like to. I just wish we had more time.” 24 16 199 No, TOTALS Kickoff RelurnsNo. Pass Interceptions Horn Yards Cheerleaders chosen Yard* llnnl Kntkowski Wells Wright TOTALS Patterson Mosher Scoring Emhow TDs 4 2 2 0 Wells I Jones Punt Returns Yards Hurd Drankoski Buffalo (2-2) Kent StatiNorth Carolina St .Virginia temple Kntkowski Drankoski Mnrtha Endress Patterson Lang Bitcha k 1 1 1 1 0 & Sun. WILMER & E DUKES ™ Field. The Baby Bulls will be trying to even their season’s record at 2 and 2. John Filler, a steady performer all season (four touchdowns), will start at one halfback spot, while Barney Woodward will move from the fullback spot and run from the remaining halfback position. John Zeek will start at fullback. game time. - All. 51 43 39 19 Today at 2 p.m. the State University of Buffalo Freshman football team will meet the Ithaca Coach Stock will decide on his starting quarterback, either Ed Perry or Bob Stiscak, just before 61 578 yds 166 carries 3.1 vds per plav 40/75 (53.3** ) 607 vds 1184 vds 241 plaw 20 for 207 vds PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE PENALTIES PI'NTS FUMBLES TO No. IT 8 OPPONENTS TOTALS FIRST DOWNS RUSHING - Wed THE SHOWSTOPPERS 71 71 .. 11.019 At Buffalo, \ V 20.200 at Baleigh. N.C. 16.600 a( (.'liailottrsvillc. Va. 9.275 at Buffalo. \ V Tues. 97 95 7. Colorado (3-0) 8. Missouri (3-0) 9. Nebraska (3-0) (tie) 9. Louisana St. (3-0) (tie) votes and won-lost-tied record in by Jay Schreiber 6. Alabama (2-0-1) F.C. 0 0 0 Total 24 12 12 The freshman cheerleaders for the coming 1967-1968 freshman intercollegiate season have been selected. These students will lead the cheers in the remaining football games and throughout the entire basketball campaign. Those elected freshman cheerleaders were: Gail Borek, Sue Bosnick, Linda Luccioni, Cheryl Mayo, Diane McMahon. Sue Pierotti, Ellen Price and Rita Yousey. Those selected as alternates were: Kathy Fenton, Phyllis Kramer. Karen Schuler and Roberta Zelawski. �Th Pag* Eighteen • Friday, October 13, 1967 Spectrum Buffalo State rogram Faculty to show support for anti-war activity a rally today Winkleman to lecture, read poetry Dr. Donald Winkleman will be presented by The State University College at Buffalo as a Dr. Donald Winkleman will speak on interpretation of poetry, some of which is his own. He is associated with the Special College Programs in Albany. The lectures are open to all students. Monday will be given to the academic aspects of poetry and luesday will be spent in Dr. Winkleman, by local poets, by some of State’s SEEK students, and by some State University of Buffalo students, several of whom are in the Upward Bound program. Jeremy Taylor, Administrative Assistant to the chairman of the The Symposium will be held Tuesday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Social Room of the New Student’s Union at the State University Cpllege at Buffalo on Elmwood Avenue Failure to report finances results in 0E0 fund cut-off for Syracuse NEW YORK (UPD—The Office of Economic Opportunity has cut off funds to Syracuse’s antipoverty agency, apparently because the agency has not given a detailed explanation of its expenditure of a portion of the called the Crusade for Opportu money. nity, Tuesday night. The action was taken after the crusade reportedly failed to comply with an OEO directive for an up-to-date accounting of the group’s use of federal funds and a call for a shift in administra- The OEO’s northeast regional office here announced the cut off of funds to the Syracuse agency, tive control of the agency. A spokesman for the OEO said all valid expenses, including sal- Today at noon there will be a Draft Resistance Rally in the fountain area in front of Norton Department of History, and a former English instructor,, will “show faculty support for the total anti war activity.” Michael McKeating, Student Mobilization Committee representative, announced that three well known faculty members will speak at the rally. They will “urge students to go to Washington and hand in their draft cards Oct. 20, the day before the march.” Also speaking will be Father John Pietra, a Catholic Barnabite priest. He will be among the persons who will turn in their draft aries, incurred by the agency cards in Washington. through Monday night would be paid. He said anti-poverty proThe rally was organized by two grams in the city would be confaculty members, Dr. Donald Mitinued by independent financing kulecky of the biophysics dethrough an OEO board of trustees partment. and Prof. Robert Hass named in July to handle crusade of the English department. finances temporarily. Syracuse has been receiving The speakers at the rally toabout $4 million annually through day will urge both students and faculty members to join and supthe OEO anti-poverty program. port the draft resistance movement. Student Association Vice President Richard Miller announced Wednesday that he will present a resolution calling for a cessation of the bombing and negotiation in Vietnam at the next Student Senate meeting. Mr. Miler, who is heading the University’s “dump Johnson” effort, will present the resolution Wednesday at 7 p.m. San Jose teachers discuss Vietnam A group of professors at San will abandon their scheduled classroom lectures next week to lecture on Vietnam. They will do this in conjunction with Vietnam “Teach Week,” an outgrowth of the national “Stop the Draft” Program. The professors, led by Alan W, Barnett, Assistant Professor of Humanities, are members of Professors Against the War (PAW). Jose State College Barnett said that “we are going to spend the week relating what we teach to the Vietnam situation. We will follow our regular classroom schedule for the first three days, and plan to discuss Vietnam exclusively the last two we were happy days.” Also, the PAW is sponsoring a lecture by Felix Greene, a journalist who recently spent four months in North Vietnam. In addition to these “Teach Week” activities, the PAW has scheduled two monthly Vietnam forums. with the world the way it is, we wouldn’t need you. RUBIN MITCHELL TRIO SUNDAY, Oet. 22—Si30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL $5.5*. HM, J3.50—All Sate Seamed. TICKETS NOW OK SALE ■t Festival Ticket Office, Sutler Hilton Hotel end at Norton Union, University of Buffalo ticket office. Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Italy’s priceless art and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the world is, but it’s not the way it has to be. Air pollution can be prevented. Better transportation can be devised. Something can even be done about the weather. Many people at General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need help from young engineers and scientists; and we need help from business and liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems. If you want to help solve important problems, we’d like to talk to you. We’ll be visiting campus soon. Drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview. GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR M LINE Tha finest II TEX? C± METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. I 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed THE MOPP CO. P. 0. Bo* 18623 Lenox Square Station ATLANTA. GA.. 30326 �Friday, October 13, 1967 CLASSIF IE D ROOMMATES FOR SALE 1966 MUSTANG conv., 3-speed, 289 V8~ UB commuter. Call 633-3281 for appoint- see. $1700. 1960 FALCON, automatic, exceptional condition; radio, heater, 834-9143; 84 Heath ment to CHEVY, stick. Needs some body work 856-4601. 1962 TEMPEST, 2 door sedan. Good condition. Must sell. Including 2 snow tires. $100 or best gffer. Call Ken at 874-2071. 1965 YAMAHA, 80 cc. Excellent condition, only MX) miles. $195. 834-7704. 16 FOOT Lapstreak runabout, 45 h.p. Mercury motor; windshield, conv. fop, reclining buddy seats, side windows, tandem axel trailer. Perfect for skiing, excellent condition. $750 or best offer. 634-8652. TYPEWRITER—Remington portable, 4 years Best offer. old; excellent condition. 836-1419, 836-8088. ROOMS FOR RENT MALE, single—private bath, cooking privileges; $50 per month. In suburbs, about miles from UB campus. Must be willing to work around the place for part of room rent. Phone 633-5808. 5 Near cam- TWO STUDIO rooms; girls only. pus. Call after 5-832-6270. ROOMMATES RuOMMATE mate male to share apartment with one Call 885-6737, 7 a.m.-9 a.m. student. APARTMENT WANTED to share sem*«W ; »*»»?i»ble pis. by students. Call 885-1975. by Elliot Stephan Rose Roach —Spectrum Staff Reporter— RIDE wanted from main camp s to Williamsville, Mon., Wed., and Fri. after 4 p.m. Will pay. Joan—6432-8548. LEFT HALF $1,000 Sunny Dollars. Will split. 875-7287. MUSICIAN wanted; The Cave looking to an organ player. Men are Call Al—- 896-5698. RIDE wanted for staff member from Millersport and Hopkins, and return. Call Joyce, daytime, 831-2806. SITUATIONS 835-6897. INSTRUCTIONS PRIVATE PILOT ground classes start Saturday, Oct. 21; 10 a.m.-12 noon, individual tutoring available. 834-8524. FOUND - HALL —Friday 892-6252. and Saturday WANTED TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos 35c, envelopes, S2.00 per hundred. Call PERSONAL REWARD for return of filled-in form lost in Chaucer textbook on Interim Campus bus. 837-3384. cheap physical stuff call 'FOR THAT Chevy's wild child," 836-7680. CLARINET LESSONS excellent instructor, minimal rates. Call 832-3689 after 10 10 p.m. Mr. Leonard Lazarus. SHALOM! For from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night. nights, call weekend to visit our chapters at Colgate, Rochester, and Cornell. There will be a “Bunny” party tonight and hare-pie will be served. AUTO SERVICE AUTO PROBLEMS got you dizzy? See Joe Vizzi, Gulf Station, Kenmore corner Starin. Road service. 836-8998. FOR RENT with two comparable for second Jan. 14, near cam- Call 759 8898. WANTED apartment quet A PARTY-formal dinner banor dance? Why not try the inCordon Bleu? Contact John at 839.2167, A PDannounces plans for annual toga party PLANNING FURNISHED apartment wanted WANTED 1960 Pag* Nin*t**n The Spectrum WOMAN S WATCH call 831 2210, ask The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta revive old Rome tomorrow night at their annual Toga party. Grapes from the Sillato Vineyard will provide the base for a grape Sororities The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta welcome any open rushees to the table this week. Girls accepting bidsvwill be pledged into the sorority Monday evening, and a dated party is being planned in honor of the new pledge class . Sigma Kappa Phi announces their annual Neewollah, which will be held tomorrow at 45 Merrimac from 11 a.m. until the football game. Induction of the new pledges will take place Monday night . . Theta Chi Sorority is looking forward to the Dinner Dance tomorrow at the Camelot Inn. We’d also like to congratulate our new pledges and wish Marianne Safran, Kathy Fuller and Norecn Mils best of luck in Fall Weekend Queen competition. crush. “The Little Old Wine Maker" award will be given to the top-grade crusher. Joining the brothers for both the football game and the party will be Sigma chapter of APD from Boston U. found today (10-10) for Sam. MISCELLANEOUS MAJORS-Highest price paid for social studies resource unit for Junior High School teacher. Call 839or Senior 0676 between 4-6 p.m. EDUCATION '67 tickets for two to N. Petrov. pianist; Berliri Philharmonic Octet, Straffor Festival Players; National Theatre of Great Britain. Oct. 16-19, respectively. Housing reservations also available. Call 8859279. EXPO Alpha Phi Omega announces that tomorrow night the brothers will meet at the apartment of brother Sturtz for a party. The fun will begin at 9 if you can find his house . . . Alpha Sigma Phi will have a bash this weekend at Norton's Nut House, a B.Y.O.B. affair. The brothers are still selling tickets for the premiere performance of “Gone With The Wind" to be opening at the Granada Theater Nov. 2 . Gamma Phi will hold a stag tonight at the Sheridan Lanes to welcome the new pledges. Tomorrow at noon, the brothers will hold a space ghost party at “99” then go on to watch the Bulls win. Bowling rosters must be in today to John Anderson at our table. Games start next Wednesday ... Short blasts Tomorrow, the brother of Pi Lambda Tau will have a Schiung Party at the Hotel Worth. Dress will consist of anything that is too grubby to wear on the street (come as you are). Music will be provided by the Shandoos. Phi Epsilon Pi would like to congratulate their new pledges. Jay Steinberg has been elected Corresponding Sec. of the chapter . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a Toga Parly at the flying “E" ranch. There will also be a post-game get together at the apartment . . . Various members of Thata Chi Fraternity Students who bought tickets to last week’s Colt-45 Blast and were not admitted will be given refunds. Due to capacity crowds and fire law limits, not everyone with a ticket could gel in. Tickets may be turned in for refunds at a special table set up in the lobby of Norton Hall Monday from 9 a m. to noon. are doing some travelling this DOG HOUSE Restaurant Always Open Always Good Feed 3248 Main St. at Heath (South End of Campus) U.B. SPECIALS There’s an M&T Bank almost everywhere Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. You’ve got us right where you want us. Our Tempting, Tasty, Delicious Mouth-Watering MISSILEBURGER With French Fries & a Thick 16-oz. Milkshake A $1,25 Value For Only . , J J . and Don't Forget Our City-Wide Famous for only 89c BREAKFAST SPECIAL But For You M&T BANK Main-Winspear Office University Plaza Office • • • Includes: JUICE—2 EGGS (Any Style) BACON or SAUSAGE—HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE Just Show The Waitress Your I.D. Card HAPPY EATING . MEMBER F. D. I. C. . . �P*g« Twenty The Spectrum Friday, * fftt world * • • October 13, 1967 sa/gon mideast hong hong Washington compiled from our wire service by Lilian Waite LBJ determined Secretary of State WASHINGTON Dean Rusk is scheduled to lead the next Johnson administration counter attack against the increasingly vocal congressional critics of the President’s Vietnam — - policy. Draft card burner A University of Chicago student this week used a peace torch lit in Hiroshima, Japan to burn his draft card during an anti-war rally in Chicago. The rally was attended by 200 persons. Johnson himself set the tone of the counterattack last Saturday night in a speech at a Democratic fund-raising affair here when he said he was firm in his determination to “see it through” in Asia. ‘see it throughto ’ ciprocal gesture, would be irresponsible. This is particularly true, in the view of the administration, considering that Hanoi had made it clearer than ever in recent days that it wants no negotiations except terms which would involve an American commitment to surrender South Vietnam. At the other end of the spectrum is a rising chorus of voices led by Chairman The Chief Executive said most of the recommendations he had heard “on how to get out of trouble cheaply and fast . . , come down to this: deny your responsibility.” Hanoi is warned to talk peace SAIGON President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu swore in South Vietnam’s new senate this week and warned Hanoi he will urge an allied step up of the war if North Vietnam fails to adopt a “more realistic and reasonable attitude” toward peace talks. There was a veiled threat of an inva sion of North Vietnam in Thieu’s major policy speech. He said the allies were prepared to "bring peace to both North and South Vietnam.” He did not go into specifics. The United States has made it plain many times that it is opposed to an invasion of North Vietnam. The statement pleased South Vietnamese commanders who have suggested a ground invasion of North Vietnam, but Thieu is not among this group of officers. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the vice president-elect is on record as saying a push info North Vietnam would be a good military move which would have to be weighed against political considerations. Thieu spoke at an inauguration ceremony for the 60-member senate, which — was elected with him and Ky in the Sept. 3 national voting a big step toward constitutional government in the warravaged nation. He aimed his remarks at Hanoi. — “I believe that with our lasting goodwill for peace, with the peace efforts of friendly nations and personalities all over the world, and first of all with a full-scale efforts of the armed forces and the people along with the help of our allies, either the enemy will adopt a more realistic and reasonable attitude or we will soon bring peace to the people of both north and south,” Thieu said. If in spite of the goodwill we have shown, the Communists continue fighting, we should intensify our military and political efforts so the enemy will realize that they can no longer win this war in one way or the other.” Much of Thieu’s senate address echoed remarks made in recent week by President Johnson, although Johnson has never coupled peace proposals with threats of stronger military action. Must face problem He said such advice would have the United States behave as if it were “a small nation with few interests as if the oceans were twice as wide as they are . .” This is the voice, not of the hawk or dove, he said, “but of the ostrich.” ... trich.” The next round in the battle came Monday when Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey fired off a blast at the Republicans for allegedly playing politics with the war. Rusk, at a news conference tentatively scheduled for Thursday, will attempt to blow holes in some of the various congressional peace proposals of the past 10 days. The administration believes Communists, Israel rejects Tito peace plan MIDEAST Israeli officials Wednesday accused Britain of “peddling” a Middle East peace plan that were merely a Western version of a plan recently proposed by Yugoslav President Titom. The Tito proopsal would have Israel withdraw from occupied Arab territory in exchange for limited Arab acceptance of Israel's status. Israel rejected if. The Israeli officials interviewed in Jerusalem said Britain has not yet formally presented its plan, but was seeking support for it at the United Nations. The officials, showing some bitterness over British policy, said London apparently was mainly interested in getting the Suez Canal reopened rather than forging a durable peace settlement. Mrs. Indira Gandhi, the neutralist Indian prime minister, flew from Warsaw Wednesday to Belgrade for three days — of talks with President Tito on the Middle East and Vietnam. Mrs. Gandhi, who has supported Egypt in the Mideast crisis, has joined Tito in that pro- posals put forth by lawmakers such as Senators Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., are unrealistic and have fatal flaws when examined in the light of Hanoi’s position. Morton’s about-face in urging complete cessation of U.S. air attacks on North Vietnam gave increasing respectability to a position the administration once dismissed as representing only the ideas of neutralists doves. Cite Hanoi position Rusk can be expected and deluded to point out again that such an action, without any specific assurance that Hanoi would make a re- President Johnson won't deny the responsibility John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, clamoring for intensification of the war, including bombing of Haiphong harbor. But Johnson and Rusk believe that an all-out intensification of the war would be equally irresponsible since it would risk the danger of greater Russian and Red Chinese aid for Hanoi, including the possibility of waves of Chinese “volunteers” such as swept into North Korea 16 years ago. condemning U.S. policies in Vietnam. She appealed for an end to the American bombing before she left Warsaw. Indian embassy sources in Belgrade denied speculation Mrs. Gandhi and Tito would try to work out some new formula for settling the stalemate between the Arabs and Jews. India supported Tito’s rejected peace plan. Britain was also attacked today by a leading Egyptian columnist, Yussef Sebai, who warned in the weekly A1 Akler that Britain had better “stop supporting and aiding Israel" or risk continued Arab hostility. He urged the British to follow the example of France, which has been sympathetic to the Arabs. China tells world to oppose U.S. HONG KONG Communist China, shunned by almost the entire,world, Tuesday, called for a “broad international front” to oppose the United States. Premier Chou En-lai made the call at a rally in honor of a visiting delegation from Albania. The official New China News Agency quoted Chou as saying the front should — “untie all anti-U.S. forces that can be united.” There was no mention of Peking’s latest troubles with Jakarta. Chou said the Vietnam War was playing a very big part in the drive to weaken the United States, but this vyas not enough. "To isolate and hit U.S. imperialism hard we must establish the broadest international united front to oppose U.S. imperialism and its lackeys,” Chou was quoted as saying. But the premier made it clear there was no room in the proposed alliance for the Soviet Union and its friends. “This united front cannot include modern revisionism, with the Soviet revisionist leading clique at its center, which is working hand in glove with U.S. imperialism in selling out the interests of all countries,” he said. Tnkvn lOKyO riot cars burned in Tokyo this week as po,ice battled wi,h ul,r leftist fstudents who tried to break through the departure to of police lines block the Japanese Premier on a tour of Southeast Asia, including Vietnam. Armored siuaenis � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n10_19671013 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6bb5962244fd2589e55f2e01fa707fc0.pdf d0beb74dec40775eb9daf2b54c5ab6aa PDF Text Text The Spectrum State Universil "-ts * ■ T VI % of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 9 Tuesday, October 10, 1967 Former /; all-facult Two students will serve on University College Curriculum Planning Comm. by Linda Laufer Spectrum Staff Reporter Two State University of Buffalo students, Terry Keegan and Barry Tollman, have been chosen to serve as voting members of the University College Curriculum Planning Committee, a formerly all-faculty committee. This is the first year that students have been represented on the committee. At the first University College Curriculum Planning Committee meeting there was a basic discussion of what the committee is going to do. Generally, attention will be directed toward broad policy changes rather than specifics. Mr. Keegan and Mr. Tellman also serve as chairmen of the Student Curriculum Planning Committee. The purpose of this committee is to increase student involvement in curriculum planning decisions and to recommend certain innovations in education which will be presented to the University College Committee. Mr. Tellman cited an example of the need for more student participation in curriculum planning. He said: “The recent incident concerning students taking Millard Fillmore College English coourses shows the direct need for student involvement in curriculum decisions.” The first Student Curriculum Planning Committee meeting was held Thursday. Various issues were discussed, including smaller classes, the creation of new courses shows the direct need from one department to another, interdepartmental courses and advisement. Discussion also centered on graduate courses for undergraduates, better course descriptions, basic distribution requirements, and the pass-fail system. The committee proposal is: “Pass-fail would be available in any course the student wanted. The student would decide before he entered the specific subject whether he wanted the pass-fail or the grade in the subject. Even if the student requests that a pass-fail be given in the course, the teacher would still record the grade the student would have received. “However, a mart in a passfail subject would never be revealed to the student unless it is to be counted as a mark. If the major is changed or if graduate school demands or job demands necessitate, one can go from passfail to a grade, but never from a grade to pass-fail.” This will be presented to the University College Curriculum Planning Committee for approval. Pass Fail system - Regarding this proposal, Mr. Keegan commented: “I think we will be losing control by having even less precise measurements of student ability with the passfail system than with more accurate expressions of evaluations, such as letter grades or numerical averages. I also think that the potential abuses are greater than the possible advantages." He also said: “The criteria of evaluation in a course should be the amount of one’s knowledge in it and the excellence with which it is expressed, not by attendance, by ‘class participation’, or by other dubious means,” On education When asked about his views on education, Mr. Tellman replied: “Education as it stands now, I believe, is going in the wrong direction. The student is becoming de personalized and the University is turning into an academic factory. Education should not be forced upon the student, but rather the education should be there for the use of the student.” He added, “One of the problems of the large state university, such as the State University of Buffalo, is the substitution of quantity for quality.” Asked the same question about education, Mr, Keegan answered: “The university is for the students. The university is to help each student become as much as he can. We must keep an excellent faculty and most efficient administration for the students. One of the functions of education is to help the student acquire the tools with which he may discover himself, the world, truth, and beauty.” The Student Curriculum Planning Committee will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Senate office, Room 205, Norton Hall, and all students are invited to attend. —Herschfeld March on Buffalo's War Industries met with only a few minor incidents on their trek downtown Saturday. Here the group prepares to leave Baird Saturday Demonstration Parking area. March on war industries calls for fundamental societal reform by Bill MacBlaine Spectrum Staff Reporter Saturday’s “March on Buffalo’s War Industries” was an alliance of activists calling for broad reform in society, industry and government. The primary purpose, according to the March Cpmmittee was to “divert the $30 billion a year being spent on that orgy of butchery (Vietnam) into solving America’s acute problems.” Colorful placards accompanied by about 100 marchers organized outside Baird Hall to prepare for the eight mile march. The march led them down Main St., south on Jefferson Ave. and west on Genesee St. to the lowering Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company building. One sign read, “If corporation profits are worth dying for, let the filthy rich do the fighting.” Another read, “Vietnam is Presi- dent Johnson’s War on Poverty, the rich gel richer and the poor get killed.” Marchers, though united in their dissent, proved they could not be sterotyped. Their costumes varied as much as their opinions. Larry Fedeseo said he felt “the senior members of Congress run the nation,” not the industrialmilitary complex. Ranks of the marchers swelled to 140 when a contingent of slu dents from the Slate University College joined the march at Jefferson Ave. and East Ferry St. As the group neared the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company Plaza they began to chant; “Hell no, we won’t go.” Demonstrator attacked Two incidents marred the otherwise peaceful demonstration. There was alleged assault by two youths upon a sign-carry- ing demonstration. A priest who tried to detain the assailants also reported being hit in the mouth by the attackers. An incident involving young Joel Mikulccki and a patrolman of the Buffalo Police Department also marred the quiet climate of the march. Joel, who was marching with his father, was wearing a sign reading Big Business “ turns prejudice into profit.’ The patrolman allegedly asked where the boy got the sign in such a gruff manner that the young boy broke down in tears. East Side support Marchers were generally wellreceived by residents of Buffalo's predominantly Negro East Side. One young onlooker declared: “I agree with every one of you,” as the parade marched past his Genesee St. home. An elderly gentleman said: “I will march any place for peace,” as he joined the marchers. Goldwater calls for end of national division on Viet policy, backs LBJ by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Goldwater at Buffalo State Barry Goldwater Friday told Buffalo students that he supports LBJ's Vietnam policy. "In his heart he knew I was right," quipped Goldwater, speaking of President Johnson. Former Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater called for an end to “a nation divided on Vietnam” Friday and said he supports President Johnson’s policy in the war. unsuccessful Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee in 1964, addressed some 3,000 students at the State University College at Buffalo. “It may sound strange coming from a Republican,” he said, "But I stand back of my president in this war. Mr. Goldwater urged the Republican Party and all Americans to stand behind the President in the Vietnam conflict, postponing debate until the effort is completed. The commitment made to the South Vietnamese government by President Eisenhower and augmented by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson should be honored in line with the Geneva Conven lion of 1954. The U.S. is “winning the war at a faster clip than most Americans believe,” as the “morale of the North Vietnamese is slackening,” and their supply lines are being interrupted. Mr. Goldwater was in Vietnam earlier this year. Observing the world situation “as an American, not a conservative," he blamed the trouble spots in the world today on communist philosophy that attempts to undermine democratic governments. Conflicts in Asia and the Middle East would not have arisen in the absence of communist agitation, he remarked. He described Cuba as a "warehouse for intelligence and supplies” of the communists and the apparent revolution in Red China as a “healthy thing.” QuMtion period In a brief question and answer period following the address, the former Senator stated that the "credibility gap” will be one of the main issues in next year's election, because at the present, “no one would buy a used car from Johnson.” 7 Mr. Goldwater’s address was interrupted at regular intervals by laughter and applause as the speaker took verbal swipes at former political adversaries. In explaining President Johnson's policy of escalation in the war, a position the Republican candidate advocated during the campaign of 1964, he stated. "In his heart he knew I was right.” After his retirement from political life, the former leader of the conservative wing of the Republican Party has lectured extensively to college students across the country and has written a syndicated newspaper column. He enjoys exchanging opinions with young people, and feels that it is the “challenge of the young to advance towards peace.” �Pag* Two Th* Spectrum Tuesday, October 10, 1967 Community Aid Corps project needs LEMAR mailing list to volunteers to help brain injured children replace membership list The community seeking volunteers damaged children. project head for Aid Corps is to help brain Cindy Jones, brain injured and retarded children, is searching for 50 volunteers who will devote one or two hours a week to work in an experimental patterning program. Patterning is basically a 24hour a day childhood rerun in which brain damaged children are retaught everything they learned as infants. Normally, a righthanded child develops the left half of his brain. If this portion is somehow injured, the child can be taught to function normally using his brain’s right half. Before a child begins patterning, he must first go to a center in Philadelphia to determine if he can be helped. This program does not work with mongoloids or children suffering genetic brain damage. Less than one- dren can be helped by pattern- ing. Patterning involves working with a child 24 hours a day. He is constantly kept busy while awake, being taught activities he would otherwise learn naturally. For example, a child is taught to creep, then crawl, and finally to walk. Natural progression Steps follow a natural pro- gression. They teach coordination, which, in turn, leads to development of intelligence. If successful, the program takes three years to complete. At that time, a child is ready for academic work. Cindy Jones worked with a four year old girl who could not talk at all. After four months of patterning, she could speak and count. She also had better coordination and more realization of her environment. proclaimed Wednesday that the State University of Buffalo chapter is "most active LEMAR group in the country.” for close cooperation by the child’s family. They must not let him deviate from his own individual program, which includes keeping the child on a strict diet and offering him no outside stimulation such as art or music. At an Optimistic, despite the relative- organizational meeting Illness a threat of the group Wednesday night, suggestions were offered for future activities. The biggest threat to a child’s progress is illness. Any temperature of 101 degrees or over can result in a seizure which causes setbacks or further brain damage. Patterning tends to improve the health of the children involved in it. Therefore, it helps its patients both physically and The most important change in the operation of LEMAR this year will be the absence of an official membership list. This, according to Mr. Aldrich, will help alleviate the problem that “anyone associated with LEMAR lives in paranoia.” mentally. The patterning program begins in November. Anybody interested in working with brain damaged children should attend an orientation meeting on Oct. and speakers was expressed by Mr. Aldrich for the “educational, not political” group. poor turnout, Mr. Aldrich claimed that the LEMAR organization “means energy.” ly At the next LEMAR meeting, Mr. Aldrich will conduct a medi- tation instruction. He will demon- strate the form of meditation techniques he learned while in India. Instead of a membership list, there will be a mailing list which will serve two purposes. It will be a source of income, entailing a contribution of $1 for each person on the list. Also, it will in no way be definitive that any person on the list has had any experience with marijuana. Commenting on the purpose and approach of LEMAR, Mr. Aldrich stated that the purpose of the group is to legalize marijuana through legal channels; “it is not a hippy approach.” Mr. Aldrich has appeared on local TV and radio stations “to have laws that I think are wrong 10, in Room 330 in Norton Hall. For further information, call Cindy Jones at 831-2896 or the Senate office at 3446. Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS changed.” Included in the future plans are appearances by well known speakers. Such names as Timothy leary and Allen Ginsburg were suggested. Other plans included the collection of “drug literature” to be made into a book. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Do you buy a shirt ora label? If you're looking for a short-sleeved oxford shirt with a button-down collar, that’s what you buy. After you've checked the label. Because a good label guarantees a good shirt. It means the shirt is rolled, tapered and pleated in the right places. And is styled to last. The label on this shortsleeved button-down says "Cum Laude" Oxford. It tells you the shirt is Perma-lron so it won’t wrinkle, Dr. Benjamin Spock to address Graduate Student Association Dr, Benjamin Spock, noted author and pediatrician recently noted for peace activities, will address the Graduate Student Association Fall convocation Nov. 1 at 8 p.m, in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Tickets will be distributed free of charge to graduate students on Oct. 16 through 18 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the Norton Hall ticket office. They will be made available only to those graduate students who have paid their student activities fees. Positive identification proving that a person is a graduate stu- "Sanforized-Plus" and tapered. It comes in canary, green, purple, orange and white. For $7.00. The good things you’re looking for in a shirt are all on the label. And the best shirts have the best labels. They’re ours. Arrow's. Mike Aldrich Lemar head says Buffalo chapter is nation's most active. dent must be shown in order to obtain tickets. No more than two tickets will be given to each student. Any tickets remaining after Oct. 18 will be made available to anyone else upon request at the ticket office (limit of two). Information about any remaining tickets will be posted in the Union and various other places around campus. For the convenience of those who could not obtain tickets, Dr. Spock’s address will be broadcast into the Conference Theater and the Dorothy Haas lounge. I I FOUR TOPS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Columbus Day THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Tickets on tale at the Norton Hall ticket counter $5.50 ( i — 4.50 — 4.00 — 3.50 GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE 1 �Tuesday, October 10, 1967 The Spectrum Papa Ttiraa War protest Oct 16 Resistance organizes draft-age men dateline news, Oct 10 to slow manpower flow to Vietnam NEW YORK—A Negro leader assailed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s and on college campuses across the United States will turn in their draft cards to federal officials. It will be the first major national anti-draft effort organized by the Resistance, a group of young men who have turned from protesting the war in Viet Nam to an attempt to slow down the flow of manpower into the war effort. The young men who make up the Resistance are uncertain now how many men will end their complicity with the draft on Oct. 16, but they hope for several thousand. “There are at least several hundred who are committed,” says Rodney Robinson of the Redwood City, California branch, and “a lot more who are searching their consciences.” Besides turning in their draft cards, the group also plans to present letters saying they refuse to co-operate with the Selective Service System and will refuse to go in the army if inducted. What happens to members of the Resistance after Oct. 16 is uncertain. The few individuals who have returned their cards before have usually gotten another one in the mail from their boards, and are often later declared delinquent and called for induction. They plan speaking tours, civil disobedience, and other actions to “keep vital the spirit generated by Oct. 16.” They plan another larger non-cooperation day in December, and still larger ones after that. If any member of the Resist- ance is given 1-A status and call- ed for physicals or induction, all members of his local group.are supposed to go with him to the inductipn center, “leafletting, talking to other draftees, perhaps disrupting.” Face jail They also expect that some of them will eventually face jail. At that point they may go underground, leave the country, or go to jail. “Whatever is the most politically visible, while at the same time not breaking the momentum we have been able to build up at that point, will be the reasonable choice.” says a paper written by the New York Resistance, “but the choice is not one we can make now.” The resistance began in Cali- Students may get voice in UB catalog changes Students of the State University of Buffalo may expect major changes in university catalogs issued after Jan. 1, 1968. stressed that Dr. these changes are still under discussion. According to Dr. A. Westley Rowland, Vice-President for University Relations, “the object of these proposed changes is to enable the catalogs to better reflect the new organization and purposes of the University, as well as to make them considerably more useful to all students.” made in reference to the catalogs is that students should have a much greater say in determining their actual content, since they must actually make use of them. Among these proposed changes is the publication of a new general information catalog which will not only contain the usual data concerning course of study requirements, 'fees and regulations, but, unlike previous catalogs of this type, will also include a brief description of every course offered at the University. Separate catalogs would also be issued for the University College, the University Summer School, Millard Fillmore College, the Graduate School, one for each of the seven faculties, and one for each of the seven schools. You're Invited to the "Wig Party" We are having a showing of the finest imported hair pieces direct from California. These will be made available to those attending the Wig Party at Special Discount Prices. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . . . 837-8522 Rowland Another Stanford’s radical student body president, and a few others. It spread to several other cities and began to gain momentum this summer. It is primarily a local movement. The groups cooperate but there is no national office. The men who make up the Resistance have concluded that protests will not end the war and that they must take direct action against the war, to confront the "power centers of the war-makers,” as a recent article in the Washington Free Press stated. Have deferments Many Resistance members have deferments, but, as they say in one of their leaflets, “we will renounce them. We realize that the student deferment, the granting of conscientious objector status to a select few, deferments for the clergy and divinity students, the 1-Y classification, and other favors dispensed by the Selective Slavery System, are the tools the war-makers employ to silence, manipulate, and divide young men and to prevent the growth of united opposition to conscription in the war.” The Resistance says that the student deferment is the strongest of all these because “the bestinformed, most vocal opposition to the war comes from the campus, where young people have access to the truth. The warmakers know that many students would refuse induction and that massive resistance to the draft would erupt if students were drafted.” Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, president of the National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization N.E.G.R.O., said the government money the N.Y. senator wants to use to encourage white industries to develop slums should go to companies already existing in ghetto areas. SAIGON—A high-ranking nun burned herself to death in an anti-government protest, it was announced. The dispute she gave her life for appeared on the verge of settlement. WASHINGTON—Former White House assistant Arthur Schlesinger Jr, condemned President Johnson's military policies in Vietnam as a “dismal failure” and urged a political campaign next year for de-escalation of the war. He said the President should be denied re-election if he continues his present course in Vietnam. WASHINGTON —The ranking Republican on the joint congressional Atomic Energy Committee suggests the administration may be planning to bury nuclear land mines to reinforce its anti-infiltration barrier across Vietnam. QUITO, Ecuador —U.S. Ambassador Wimberly Coerr prepared to leave for home today following his recall at the demand of the Quito government. Ecuador accused Ambassador Coerr Saturday of "open criticism” of President Otto Aroscmena Gomez and requested that he leave the country within 48 hours. NEW YORK —A full-scale “Draft Rockefeller" movement is under way today following the announcement of a citizens committee to draft Governor Rockefeller for the 1968 Republican presidential nomina- tion. HONG KONG —The Chinese Communist parly ordered new strong doses of Mao Tse-tung's thoughts to wipe out deeply rooted traditions including the concept that private ownership is more appealing than communism. JAKARTA—The Indonesian government bowed today to the demands of militant student groups and suspended diplomatic relations with Communist China. It was the worst diplomatic setback Peking has suffered in its 18 years of existence. The suspension, one diplomatic shade short of an outright break, was announced after an emergency cabinet meeting called by acting President Gen. Suharto and an emergency meeting of Indonesian diplomats called home from Asian countries by Foreign Minister Adam Malik. important proposal Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Association, stated that he and his associates are strongly in favor of such student contribution, and have expressed their opinions to those directly concerned. As yet, however, plans concerning student participation in the publication of the catalogs are still in the process of formation. N MIT �HI - , ) aira0 vs '* »7 Tuesday, October 10, 1967 The Spictrum' Pag* Pour Presentation of Task Force Report The Final Report of the Task Force on University Policy will be presented to the students Oct- 18 for their approval or rejection. The Spectrum is reprinting that Report in three parts, the first of which the Student Bill or Rights is appearing in this edition. — — what is most probably the most expedient and most efficient method. Unlike procedures adopted for last year’s referendum on the campus draft exam, procedures this year are wholly adequate. A sufficient amount of time is being provided for discussion, and an effort is being made to involve as many students as possible. Unfortunately, graduate students did not have a procedure as adequate or as viable when they voted on the Task Force Report during the summer. The Graduate Student Association, in an effort to sound-out graduate student opinion, mailed the Report for a yes or no package vote to graduate students. The inadequacies of the method employed by the Graduate Student Association are obvious. It is ludicrous to assume that everyone would agree or disagree with the entire Report. This is very much like presenting the proposed New York State Constitution to the voters in a package. It provides little opportunity for discussion and forces many to feel that they must take the “bad” with the “good.” The possibility that the entire document may not be acceptable is clearly taken into account on the Oct. 18 ballot. No one need vote for any section which he finds unacceptable. The balloting on the Task Force Report will, of course, only be of value if a significant number of students vote. It is important that each student consider carefully every section, and that he be familiar with the Report well before it’s time to cast his ballot. This preparation, coupled with a large voter turnout, will make the referendum a success. Every effort is being made to insure a large vote, and the Student Association should be commended for that effort. Student apathy, however, is always a problem. Let’s hope there is no apathy next Wednesday. Student Bill of Rights—vote yes ■If They'd Slop Wasting MoneyThey’d Slop Wasting Money on War, Poverty Programs and 'Programs, We Could Finish the War!' gggJJSES" Moon Shots, They Could Cure F on Moon Shots and Poverty the burgher An ode to Administration Road was something I’ve always wanted to write. The sight of Hayes Hail, with all her majesty and grandeur, would one day choke me up, I thought, when I made a I used to have nightmares that the Hall would be condemned by the city engineers, and I would be the one to form a Citizens for the Salvation and Restoration of Hayes Hall. Or that angry students would attempt to burn Hayes Hall in retaliation for some unjust action by some undeanly dean. And that I, superstar of all my nightmares, would at the last instant turn the trick and by means of great diplomacy quell the rebellion before it broke into general campus rioting. New nightmares have replaced those, the cause being a truly traumatic experience within the walls of old Hayes Hall. !!" Last week’s Spectrum Question of the Week polled students on what has become the most controversial question presented this semester the infamous question 47. Our results show that 40% of those who answered strongly approved the idea of rooming with someone of the opposite sex. Only 18% strongly disapproved. The other 42% lie between the two extremes. After the questionnaire was distributed, a University official indicated that the question was included merely to determine how truthfully students answered each item. A high percentage of “strong disapprovers” would insure the validity of the questionnaire. Our results would indicate one of two possibilities: Either the questionnaire or the statement by the University was worthless. Both, in fact, seem entirely feasible. ■ — * pilgrimage back to my dear old alma mater. Twas but a day or two ago and I still shudder The first chapter of the Task Force Report is the thinking on the event. when is, Student of It a Bill proposed Rights. unquestionably, was my first venture into Hayes Hall this It carefully conceived and well prepared chapter. fall, and my only business was to find and talk to The freedoms outlined in Chapter 1 are basic to the a certain Dean or Provost or VP—I don’t rememevolution of a free university. The adoption of this chapter ber which. is most vital to the whole concept of academic freedom. Inquiring as to the whereabouts of so-and-so, The section on Freedom from Arbitrary or Procedurally I was directed to the second floor, surprised to Unfair Actions (section B) is particularly worthy. It outlines find it so clean and white and sterile. Gazing down the hall each way. I found that the second floor the requirements for due process and insures fair considerawas but a bank of offices. Vice presidents for Urtion of any case involving a student charged with misconduct. ban Affairs, Planning and Development, Student The right of a student to challenge any decision which might Affairs. Restroom Maintenance, Snow Removal and Hayes Hall Clock Repair—they all had offices there. affect him, also in section B, provides added safeguards. Freedom of Organization and Association, and Freedom Seven provosts and a goodly number of deans’ offices were also to be seen. Secretaries laughed to Enjoy Rights and Assume Obligations of the Larger lewdly in the halls and scurried ’round about me Community point that students must be entitled to all the not noticing my plight and confusion. rights of private citizens. The spell was suddenly and viciously broken One section which should draw comment is that dealing when a shrill voice cried out, “HALT! When I again came to my senses and scraped with freedom of student publications (section G). Part 1 off the wall, I was surrounded by three of that section merely states that “editors and managers myself campus security officers and a rather burly secreof student publications shall be selected on the basis of tary. competence, in accordance with fair procedures.” “Stale your name, accumulative average and It should be amended to specify that the staffs of the student number,” she commanded. Quite scared, and without thinking, I rattled various publications should play a vital and dominant role the required information. in the selection of their editors. This would provide an off “State your business,” she demanded. added safeguard against an arbitrary selection of an editor Now more conscious of what was happening, I who may not be acceptable to this existing staff. took the defense, remembering Part I, Section C. With the inclusion of that amendment, The Spectrum second paragraph of the Student Bill of Rights. I proceeded to quote it. urges students to approve Chapter 1. “Knock it off. varmit,” hollered the burly sec- Is questionnaire valid? Readers writings by Schwab retary. “You some kind of wise guy or something?” “I only wanted to see some dean or VP, I don’t remember which,” I replied meekly. “Hey. Florence” she yelled, “some nut wants to talk to some VP or dean, he don’t remember which." “Five hundred VPs and 116Vi deans here, and he don't remember which? He must be some kind of spy.” At this point, quick thinking saved me. I pulled out ray student ID card and showed them the reverse side. “You see." I said, “I’m but a student here and here is my NSA Discount Card, Actually I’m with the CIA, and you’d better not mess around with me.” Everyone gasped and stepped back. I saw my opening and ran. And as I was running, I heard the secretary excitedly relating that “I just saw a .” student and he didn’t smell funny or anything Hayes Hall has changed and my latest nightmares are of a recurring Big Brother theme. I’ll never write an Ode to Hayes Hall, but rather on the Disorder of and the Odor of Old Hayes Hall. . . Living together in society To the Editor: I would like to respond to Mr. David C. Sweeton’s (’69) letter in the Oct. 3 issue of The Spectrum. Mr. Sweeton My response .to your letter is thus: There is nothing wrong with a man and woman living together in an apartment, comple(1) menting each other psychologically and sharing the duties of maintaining their living standard as best each can—providing this is an acceptable mode of behavior in the society in which you live. Therefore it would seem you have two choices: Either find a society where this is an acceptable social standard, or accept the social standards of the society in which you live. (2) I’m sure no one can disagree with your right to express your opinion on this matter, but you seem to disagree with our right to express our opinions regarding yours. Don’t the rest of us have the same right to disagree that you claim? Then why may we not disagree with you without your complaint? (3) You object to wasting another half hour of your time helping the Administration with planning. Will you also find it equally acceptable if the University agrees not to waste any time helping you? Paul A. Martin Grinnell College ’49 every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State university of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout David L. Sheedy Asst. John Trigg Copy Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Asst. Joscelyn Photo. Edward Asst. David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Sports Robert Woodruff The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiaf. City �Tuesday, October 10, 1967 Says H. The Spectrum Rapp threatens march BELOW OLYMPUS Pago Phi* By Interlaid “the the mobilization To The Editor: On Oct. 21, there will be a “peace” demonstration at the nation’s capitol. One of the leading coordinators of the demonstration will be H. Rapp Brown who plans to lead the show with a large vanguard of Negro youths “ready for any trouble.” All that the government has to do is begin ar- by Martin Guggenheim I am constantly in a struggle with myself and the world. Everytime I begin to write this column. that exist in our advanced civilization. I attempt to present horrors and evils on this campus and maybe even prove that Mr, Meyerson is insincere. Well . . . everything is in perspective—I imagine. But a few times a year I am permitted—no, I am obligated to pursue intellectual discourse about real problems. This week particularly is one such time. Throughout the country people are stirring and preparing for a journey. It is a journey that all knowledgeable and sensitive people must make. Pessimists and sceptics—I understand you . . . but, so what! Is it of any value to argue the possibilities or probabilities of altering the apparent destination of mankind? As human beings senselessly die, is it not a prostitution of the concept of education and knowledge theory to discuss whether or not one's reaction to it is of any consequence? Where will we end up if we conclude negatively? We may then simply reduce all occurrences, good or bad, as events, and go on our merry way. A conspicuous absense of all feeling is, of course, the newspapers making a mockery of the “peace” demonstration. As for myself, I was planning on driving to Washington until I found out the name of the curtain raiser of the whole thing. You can’t very well expect people to listen to a cry for peace from one who preaches “Get you some guns." H. Rapp Brown is a violent man and not the person to be leading a peace demonstration. 1 If there is a peace demonstration in the spring, sham _~1 1 will be there with the many who are avoiding this one because of its leaders. I hope that by next year our nation comes to its senses and there is no need for a demonstration, but for those attending this one, come to your own senses and don’t be so ready to follow. Kenneth E. Bress ’68. Reader objects to pollution noticeable. I get down right pissed off whenever Why isn’t the Norton fountain turned off on windy days? It does not so much bother me to be sprayed with every shift of the wind, but that fountain contains polluted water. That is unbearable. How long has it been since you were wetted with dirty, water, President Martin Meyerson? And what will be done to correct this horrendous situation that develops every spring and fall? Polluted "You *eo, wo had this President who turned everything over to the military .1" . . the gadfly my argument becomes self-evident, I believe. However, the Orwellian concept of the new world seems all to pervasive. For the next week or so, try to remember all the gunfire that is being by Mark Schneider Asks more repoire with City To tho Editor: I think that some interested organization or organizations—The Spectrum and the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce would be ideal should get together to build more repoire between the University and the community. There is a large resident population here which considers anything farther north than Nassau County strictly hicksville. (Well, believe it or not there is at least one self-service elevator in Cheektowaga, too!) These downstate clods are oblivious to the resources of our area, and unaware of the advantages of living on the Niagara Frontier. They crowd-up our University for four years, and then go away spreading lies about our winters. My idea is this: The Spectrum could obtain hundreds of little facts about Buffalo from the Chamber of Commerce, and use them as fillers at the — bottom of columns in the newspaper. Buffalo Gal Danger lurkes in Norton Hall To tho Editor: I want to warn my fellow students about the family of vending machines that resides on the third floor of Norton Hall. every last one. Even the They are crooks baby who dispenses pretzles and potatoe sticks. He takes your dimes, and if he is in a crabby mood, refuses to hand over your allotted merchandise. I tried beating him about the face and shoulder area only last week. But to no avail. He still refuses to give me anything. Big mama machine is not good enough to keep her ice cream sufficiently hard. And daddy does not enough carbonate his soft drinks. I urge all students to KEEP AWAY from this dangerous clan. — Plundered Writers; Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address end telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. Perhaps the most problematic and ominous of Eastablishments in any young sprout’s future is the military one. Six years ago when his voice was changing John Q. Public cheered on army “men” in the movies, now he’s just registered with his local board and what does that mean? Ostensibly a free man, John Q. now finds that some distant bureaucracy is going to take some years of his life and run it absolutely. No matter what lies the Army tells about officers thinking for themselves, Captain Howard Levy now sits in a cell for doing exactly that. According to the National Lawyers Guild 100 civilians are in jail for refusing induction and 700 soldiers in military stockade for refusing to go to Vietnam. Obviously, the Establishment isn’t kidding around when it says “We can draft you whenever we please and make you kill for us whenever we please.” On the State University of Buffalo campus a draft counseling service is being formed to alleviate the tragedy of young men being told, once again, that asking for the right to be captain of one’s fate is being presumptuous. A “No Draft for Vietnam" petition will be circulated to continue dialogue on, it is hoped, a more personal level. Draft resistance is nothing new in American his- tory (witness the Civil War) but genocide (depending upon how you view the Indian Wars) probably is. It should be no shock that as the quality of American violence escalates, reaction to it by Americans should stiffen. The most recent example, of this is the statement by 320 educators, clergymen and literary figures who have coordinated acts of civil disobedience across the country. Thirty-five of the signers were clergymen, most significantly Yale Chaplain Rev. William S. Coffin Jr. Others include Dr. Spock, author Mitchell Goodman, and literary critic Dwight MacDonald. The statement "A Call to Resist Illegitimate Authority” supports draft resisters and promises church sanctuary (which means as much legally now as it did to Thomas Beckett) to them. The central relevancy of the draft is that it crystallizes Rousseau’s paradox “Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains.” Congress’ changing of the draft law so that the youngest get brabbed first reflects the fear that men are no longer going to accept conscription for a vile cause. The Lawyers Guild estimates an expatriate community of 3,000 to 7,000 resisters in Canada and the planners of the Oct. 21 march in Washington expect 1500 people to return their draft card on that day. And as resistance to the paralysis and powerlessness rife in our country grows, so does the war. “We are not about to send American boys more than ten thousand miles away from home” LBJ promised us Sept, 29, 1964 in Akron, and now the death count of those American boys is nearing 14,000. • • • Democracy in Action award goes to Messrs. Ky and Thieu for the arrest of peace candidate Truong Dinh Dzu. Arrested on Saturday, as of Thursday “No firm charges have been filed Mayor Frank against him.” Sedita wins the Culture Vulture prize of a bus ride through the ghetto for his remark “I think Buffalo compares favorably with any city I saw in Europe” . . Civil Disobeyers Of the Week is a well-to-do Cleveland lawyer finally caught after committing 140 minor traffic violations. He is considering firing his chauffeur, who incurred them all. ’ ’ I come in contact with some cynic (who, incidently, perceives the War as wrong) who completely divorces himself from any response to that act of aggression. There are too many people around that do not perceive the United States foreign policy as evil. But their silence is understandable. They are satisfied. If it is possible for Americans to keep in mind the thought that everyday kids are getting killed—cither due to a warped sense of patriotism or a warped conception of bravery or, in the case of the Vietnamese, for more innocent reasons—then To tho Editor: heard everyday halfway around the globe. Then try to keep in mind the thought that maybe you could change all that. A few times a year you are allowed, or asked, to stand up and tell all the world that which you do not like. Tickets are on sale all this week in Norton for the Mobilization in Washington Oct. 21. For fourteen bucks you can let it be officially known that you oppose the present policy which your Government advocates. Your country needs this last attempt for sanity. More importantly, I pray, you need it for yourself. Surely the sham of this Institution would become apparent even to the most blind, if it is decided all is hopeless. Obstensibly you are being prepared to go out and live and exist in the world. Rcmmber that the next time you go to your history or sociology class. Fourteen dollars isn’t too great a sacrifice for your patriotism. Many have died for the world to become what it is. There’s always lurking in the back of my conniving mind the thought that ten million kids will show up in Washington. But if only 500,000 show, and it is all in vain—at least I want to be able to know that I officially voiced my objection. Ultimately, 1 only have to talk to myself—but I can’t avoid that. Something’s happening, Mr. Jones, but the sad joke is, no one knows what it is. Quotes in the news United Press International WASHINGTON—Sen. Hugh Scott (RPa ), say ing he would oppose President Johnson for election but would support his Vietnam policies: “I personally do not enjoy defending I.yndon Johnson, but I will not play parcheesi with the war.” NICASIO, Calif.—Mrs. Garnet E. Brennan, an elementary school principal, after being suspended for admittedly using marijuana since 1949. “I do not consider marijuana a habit-forming drug, but for me, nicotine is.” DETROIT—The United Auto Workers' Walter Reuther after the union approved a $20 million a month dues increase to help finance the strike against Ford Motor Co. “The union is not afraid to go into hock.” ’ . The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions o The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. It is the "Without policy o( •xprvuioo, frtodom of txprottion it mttningUtt." �Pag* Six Th* Spectrum TiMfday, October 10, 1967 Cornell seeking divorce March on Washington 'Mob' Vietnam protest approaching from student-police issues by Linda Mills Spectrum Staff Reporter On Oct. 21 and 22 the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam will sponsor a rally, march and sit-in at the Pentagon. The confrontation will be the first significant attempt by the peace movement to use any direct action on a sustained basis. Prof. Sidney M. Peck, co-chairman of the National “Mob,” has urged “everyone who opposes the war to attend.” The demonstration is planned for all who feel they must communicate the need for a serious anti war protest and the need to build a mass movement to take on the responof calling the warmakers to task. The general plan calls for two marches to the Pentagon starting at the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. Both groups will converge at the south parking lot of the Pentagon for a rally. At 4 p.m. those wishing to participate in direct action will enter the Pentagon to block stairways, hallways and doorways. Those not engaging in the sitin will stage supportive demonstrations outside the Pentagon. These will include massive picketing, vigils, music, drama and rallies designed to disrupt and close down the Pentagon. Direct action and supporting demonstrations will continue for a second day on Oct. 22. A diversity of groups will take part, including SNCC, Diggers, Students for a Democratic Society, and the Congress for Racial Equality. The Oct. 21 march is an outgrowth of protests which began Sept. 11. Operating within the framework of direct confrontation and disruption, teams of people from all over the country have been sent to Washington on a daily basis. On campus the Buffalo Student Mobilization Committee will be providing buses from Buffalo to Washington. Information can be obtained at the mobilization table on the first floor of Norton Hall. Special to The Spectrum ITHACA, N.Y.—A faculty-student committee at Cornell University has recommended i that the university should no longer intervene in matters concerning students in trouble with the police. The committee, established early this year after incidents involving students and marijuana, Vietnam war protests and a charge of obscenity in a student magazine, suggested changes in the relationships between students, the university and the police. According to Allen P. Sindler, chairman of the group, the present policy is for the Ithaca police to turn over to the university any student who has committed a minor off-campus offense. These include such offenses as drunkeness and disorderly conduct. The committee reported that this policy “retards the deveiopment of responsibility and maturity among students. The committee’s report also suggested some changes in the policies concerning on-campus infractions. The current policy is to handle minor infractions in the same manner as disciplinary matters, calling in the police only for major offenses. The report suggested that the line between “minor” and “major” infractions be clearly drawn. Regarding student use of marijuana on campus, the study re- commended that it should be prohibited, maintaining that “the behavior and attitudes accompanying student use of marijuana are detrimental to the maintenance of a suitable educational environment.” Date isscheduled for Frosh Senate election Computer Center plans for regional expansion The election process for four freshmen Student Senators was well under'way Friday as some 15 students returned petition forms to the Senate office, according to an unofficial spokesman. The election is scheduled for Oct. 18. Petitions, which were issued Oct. 2 to 6, require at least 100 signatures and must also be approved by the Senate elections Committee before the student can run. The names of those running will be issued later this week. The freshmen have had four seats on the Student Senate since the Senate re-apportionment two years ago. Representation is allotted according to the University’s divisions. For every 500 students in a division there is one seat in the Senate. The four freshmen Senators will represent 2000 freshmen at the State University of Buffalo. Until the election, freshmen arc represented at Senate meetings by the president and vice president of the freshman class council. Begun just three years ago, the Computing Center, located in Goodyear Hall basement, is already in a phase of expansion. Under the direction of Mr. John S. Hale, it operates on a half research and half service basis. It is continuing to educate the public with a series of seminars. The seminars, designed to bring people up to date on the newest machines serve as an introduction or explanation to the man languages used by computers. Languages such as snobol, a natural language such as English or TAIWAN 4543 MAIN ST. /TV French; algol, a numerical language, or fortrana general language of computers similar to algebra are taught. The seminars are free of charge and are opened to all interested. The center hopes to become a decentralized access to a central computing system. Members of a regional network will subscribe to the computer system and all the facilities of the center will be available to the subscribers. Regional members in addition to the State University of Buffalo would include the State Uni- RESTAURANT — mFEATVRING 2 Miles from U.B. g \JhutBSB A J<ood • Dine in leisure in an exotic Far East atmosphere. Serving the best in authentic Chinese and American cuisine. Cocktails mixed to your taste at our unique Oriental cocktail bar. Open daily 11:30 a.m. till midnight. Fri. and Sat, till 2:00 a.m. versity College at Buffalo, the State Universities at Brockport, Geneseo and Fredonia, the community colleges Monroe County, Erie County Technical, Niagara County Community and Jamestown Community. — A teletype device will be placed at each of the schools and at two of the four year schools a small computer, Univac 9200, will be installed. These satellites will make it necessary for all work to be brought to Goodyear for processing. Only in an experimental stage, it is one of the first of its kind in the country. New York, because of its central administration has a unique university system in which to incorporate this. The benefit of a more complete informative and processing system that each independent college alone could not afford will be made available by this two million dollar installation. Ample Free Perkins TAKE OUT SERVICE 839-3924 PtAZA SHOE REPAIR What kind do you smoke? ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoos Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE — University Plaza 836-4041 —/ Whatever kind you smoke, you owe it to yourself to try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. Your favorite pipe will give you more pleasure when you choose this imported blend of the world’s fine tobaccos. move up to THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO ONLY 30* A POUCH MONZA i nrt iosacco —mmLJ $*95 MONZA For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, send 10* to cover postage and handling with this coupon to: ROMICK’S INTERNATIONAL. INC P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 220 NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 91606 (Please Print) Name WAB STEAK Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � � � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom ■ Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP "Oldest Steak House in W.N.Y." State 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 �Tuesday. October 10, 1967 UB orchestra to give two concerts Most people in the University ber 21, and one at Canisius College December 7. The program for this semester will vary from Prokofieff to Faure to Honegar its sound can be heard all across campus when they practice. professional symphony orchestra in the country. The Orchestra will be giving two concerts this semester, the major one Decern What is not generally known is that the University has an Orchestra, comprised of students from various departments, including Psychology, Physics and Electric Engineering. Lewis Zippiii will address joint SDS, 'Mob' meeting The Orchestra is conducted by a rare species of women conductors: Mrs. Pamela Gerheart. Mrs. Gerheart also conducts the Community School Orchestra, teaches at Baird Hall, and is an accomplished performer on the violin as well. The musical literature of the Orchestra covers a wide range of composers from Bach to Stravinsky, the staple diet of any The Students for Democratic Society and the Student Mobili ration Committee will co-sponsor a meeting at 7:30 p m. tonight are aware of the Band because one of P§9® S«vmi Tho Spectrum in Room 335 Morton Hall. The guest speaker will be Lewis Zipin, coordinator of Resistance, an anti-draft anti-Selective Service movement. Mr. Zipin will discuss his plan for a national movement to lake place Oct. 16. On that date, all Selective Service registrants will hand in their draft cards, classification notices and medical forms. A representative will in turn present them to a federal marshall along with a letter of explanation. The Resistance is a movement started in March 1967 at Berkeley. Calif., for the purpose of defying both the draft and the Selective Service. campus releases... Fall retreat of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be held Oct. 13 to 15 at Canandaigua Lake. The weekend is open to all students. Its topic is “Life—Worth formal ion is available in room 217 Norton Hall. Mej. Charles Nagel, a member of the United Nations Staff, will speak at the International Club meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in room 340 Norton Hall. Maj, Nagel will describe his experiences and observations in the Middle East. Slides will also be shown. The Social Work Club will hold a meeting for all those interested in the Companion program at 7:30 p.m. in room 335 Norton Hall. The guest speaker will be Rev. Richard Ford, past director of Westminster House. All new members must attend. Members who are unable to come or want more information should call 836-5980. Mr. Michael Flanigan will read his poetry at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Conference Theater. The reading will be from his newest collection of poems, Visions America. The Opera Club will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 334 Norton Hall. A trip to New York during Thanksgiving will be discussed. WBFO will hold a recruitment meeting for newscasters at the WBFO studios on the second floor of Baird Hall Wednesday. News Director Jim Bala announced that some auditions would be held at that time, and others would be scheduled at later times. Mr. Bala emphasized that no previous experience in radio or speech is needed to apply. All interested students are urged to attend. Two student positions for one upper and underclassman are open on the new Grading and Ranking Committee. To apply, contact the Student Senate Office, Room 205 in Norton. Leave your name with the secretary or leave a not on the desk. Applicants will be interviewed by the Executive Committee. After you've met the challenge? If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we're looking for, you'll start searching for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of challenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty special. Rabkf'SKaveiinie... Jtfca whole new in Shay/ir\g! Ipok for the rime-green can ®)967, Colgole-Polmolive Compony See The PlfiejMim.* MMWT, A»C-TV You see, we search out and encourage Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomorrow today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in highways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional information, contact the placement office INTERVIEW DATE: October 18 Pennsylvania Department of Highways LIME, REGULAR AMO MENTHOL Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 �■> f The Spectrum - Pas* Eight Tuesday, October 10, 1M7 , Universit The chain students then. now they are really like; but such reports are also dangerous because they are often so incomplete and so inaccurate bizarre or unusual behavior of a few is highlighted as the norm rather than sharply contrasting withthe great majority. Much also depends on what is read at the moment students are "beat” or "silent," idealistic or pragmatic, radical or conservative, conforming or nonconforming, cowardly or courageous, sophisticated or naively awkward, with questionable moral values or with values "no different than in our day," whenevej that was. National image unfair While it is admittedly difficult to portray a reasonably clear picture of college youth today, the current national image is neither fair, accurate, nor trustworthy. People are in a constant state of change, and the parades of passing generations have their own unique impact on the times that also, for better or worse, constantly change. Continued accent on sensational aspects could ultimately harm the nation if it results in an unfair projection of our future adult leadership. Almost anything students do today seems newsworthy, but the need is great for serious writing about the many problems of higher education. Various news media should consider carefully their traditional responsibility for accuracy, objectivity, and fair play. Students, as always, generally re- otl , rer — A — and tomorrow by Richard A. Siggelkow Vice President for Student Affairs The University of Buffalo in 1959 was still influenced by its origins as an urban institution although the residence hall program was rapidly growing. Such housing accounted at the time for about 1000 men and women, or approximately one-fifth of the total day-time undergraduate student population in 1959. The full impact on the State University of Buffalo of new students with differing outlooks and backgrounds was beginning to be felt. The student population in 1959 reflected an already varied social, racial, economic and religious makeup representative of the city of Buffalo and the surrounding community. Twenty-one percent of the graduates had parents either one of whom had attended college. In 38% of the cases neither parent had gone beyond the grades. The other 41% had one or both parents with some high school education. A married undergraduate student on any university campus before World War II was a rarity, often meriting a feature story in the student newspaper. Yet, by 1957, 22% of all affecting those who come from outside the area. Slow development After tracing the historical development of student government and social activities, W. Max Wise in a 1958 American Council on Education bulletin indicated: "Students are growing more and more resistant to organization, whether for student government or for fun." The University of Buffalo has experienced a slow development in student activities and participation in self-government. Buffalo students in 1959 were sometimes apathetic about voting records at self-government student elections were weak with some seats often uncontested. Fraternity and sorority groups on the Buffalo campus in 1959 represented about 16% of the full-time undergraduate student body. Many campus leaders who were active in student affairs had fraternity and sorority affiliation. "Campus traditions, in activities — generations, at least according to standardized measures. Interest in student groups and clubs, including fraternities, has steadily dwindled. Campus traditions and activities have also tended to disappear and new ones to replace them seem slow to materialize a source of regret to many, particularly alumni. Our students also do not differ from counterparts throughout the coun— through discussion groups or coffee hours. There also is a sincere desire on the part of some students to involve themselves seriously in the problems of the University before they become alumni, a trend so contrary to established tradition that it has aroused — suspicion and criticism. — Dr. Richard Siggelkow and behavior, have tended to disappear, and new ones to replace them seem slow to materialize a source of regret to many people, particularly the alumni groups," reported Wise. This institution despite its founding date of 1846 had not really had much time to develop "traditions." Many individuals and student groups consistently expressed interest in 1959 in convocations which would involve faculty and students. Students in that year cited a need for improvement of communication between themselves and the faculty. New spirit There were glimmerings of a new kind of school spirit and pride in be— — — This article, representing the opinions of an experienced educator and administrator on the changes in the University sludenland the prospects lor the future, has been compiled from a paper written in 1959, a speech delivered in July, 1966, and a speech delivered lost month in the School of Education. Dr. Siggelkow served for eight years as Dean of Students, and this year was appointed to the new post of Vice President throughout the nation. The Sixties Students are different in some respects today from university students of 10, 20, or 30 years ago, but not that different. More intelligent, they theoretically know more than previous interest in improved faculty-student communication, urging more contact — relationships similar to those existing during high school. Even vocational goals differ for local students whose roots with * Western New York are too deep to cut, a consideration not also reflected the heterogeneous background and strong vocational interests of their counterparts respects, never meet the faculty," or that "the faculty has no interest in students." Many students consistently express — such ties may be too close if parents look upon the university as simply an extension of high school and expect their son or daughter to maintain home ing associated with a growing institution. Otherwise, the majority of University students in 1959, perhaps because of the school's unique urban development, did not seem to differ essentially in outlook, background and attitude when compared with theirpredecessors. These students, in most try when they complain that "they full-time college students were married, 17% of the men, 4% of the women. The number of undergraduate full-time day students with children paralleling enrollment had increased changes, of course, from 4% in 1952-3 to 7% in 1957-8. University authorities began to refer to the possibility of providing married student housing, already a reality on many other campuses. with the The university student possible exception of residence hall always has maintained close groups home and community ties. Sometimes for Student Affairs. ‘We need to A share in planning Students do not wish to take over the direction of the University, but they do desire more of a share in curriculum planning, securing of adequate funds, recruiting and holding able faculty, and the development of the physical plant. The "image" of contemporary college students, presently reflected by the press, radio, television, and all types of periodicals, forms a hazy montage of such complexity that even as the most intent observer begins to bring a part of the confused picture into focus, the image blurs into another, equally momentary, transitory and indistinguishable. These ungear impressions are valuable only insofar as they reflect the impossibility of keeping the subjects As me W infi Mt main a reflection of current American society, preoccupied with their personal lives and generally unconcerned over national or international issues. Students still enter college to get ahead, anticipating the higher social status and monetary benefits that come with a college degree. Essentially security-conscious and materialistic in outlook, scholarship and learning are important but only as part of the total picture in obtaining that degree. More than any previous generation, they are subject to a greater and increasing emphasis on strong academic records, passports to graduate schools or the professional school of their ultimate choice. A few sensitive and intelligent college students can hardly fail to experience dismay and concern over daily examples of man's inhumanity man in their own nation, the world, and even in their home community. to Examining values Another handful of sincerely motivated students, concerned with people rather than things, are seriously examining the values of society with great interest and introspection. Meanwhile, adult leadership erroneously assumes that the mode of life of previous generations is somehow still appropriate as a solid philosophithat all cal base for today's youth we need to do is superimpose the past on the present. It is not that simple, and many adults are surprised when what and frequently hurt appeared to them as a good pattern for a previous generation is rudely cast aside as useless and obsolete. If students in any general sense are permanently committed in great * ' — — — There are two types of ‘rea, and those who seek to shape reality will be regarded as dree reflect the hallowed principle the —Harry D. Gideonse, Chcjncei �Th Tuesday, October 10, 1967 • Paf* Nina Spectrum 9 to develop students as individuals rather than forparticular roles in society , ; It is already evident that students J yet to discover them on this or any other campus. The great majority still remain more concerned over jobs, dat- ing, and finances than Vietnam, civil 'rights, or the threat of nuclear war. The extent of real turmoil and concern over world problems remains high- exaggerated. Conversely, to catalogue the majority of students as generally lacking in ethics or morality is similarly an incorrect perception although this, too, happens to be commercially profitable. The desire to inquire into the true nature of things and the exercise of the right of dissent are essential if we are to survive as a democracy. ly ■ * As never before we need more and more participants in our society with informed and intelligent viewpoints. Majority not active Perhaps many students do really care about issues and the problems that beset mankind, but the overwhelming majority do not want to take the time to be either intelligently active, properly informed, or meaningfully concerned. Conversely, the adjective "apathe- tic" is sometimes erroneously applied to all students who do not participate in non-conformist behavior of many groups that receive publicity and make headlines. There is nothing wrong with any student who has a desire to prepare himself for a profitable, socially desirable vocation. These students are committed to the absorbing adventure of the discovery of knowledge. In addition, they respect the honesty and integrity of those who disagree. College students can not be neatly divided into little segments ranging from active to apathetic. In between the two extremes, in varying degrees, are the great majority. An academically oriented student should not be condemned because he wishes to study the various issues and in his own way carefully follow a plan to achieve appropriate aims. He may desire to work quietly as an evolutionist rather than a revolutionist, and should not be criticized if he is sincerely more interested in ultimate outcomes than present activity. The real test comes when men of intelligence and good will fail to fight an outrage or promote a good. Too many complacent individuals with college degrees proceed through life without leaving any positive reminder of their presence. Even if most students remain silent on the issues articulated by a small percentage of the student body, the majority apparently also believe something is wrong with their education and that they are, in some way, being given less than they should receive. Unless an educationally desirable atmosphere is created, negative student reactions can hardly fail to result. While it is also true that any student protest may, and usually does, subside into resignation and indiffer- any more desirable. Assembly line products There is real need to consider carefully what students are thinking and the significance of their interest in previously unexplored areas. To many, the increasingly depersonalized atmosphere of our growing university system too obviously reflects certain aspects of what they consider an imperfect society in the non-campus world. There is something seriously wrong with higher education when the university experience, which should be so continually exciting and challenging, shows signs of degenerating into a depersonalized learning factory. It is small wonder that students often conclude they are nothing more than an assembly line product on a conveyor belt to be either discarded along the way as inferior or possibly receive some meaningless stamp of approval at the last station. Institutions of higher learning must indeed offer more than a series of dull and uninspiring impersonal experiences conducted by almost anonymous professors. Everywhere students are victims of the population explosion in higher education in which there is no privacy. There is no real escape from the crowds tripled rooms in residence halls in areas designed comfortably for only two persons, and closely resembling prisons or army barracks; overtaxed — erogeneous in background as the college experience becomes an increasing expectation on the part of youth and their parents. Each individual is increasingly forced to interact, associate, eat with, and live with peers who have different ideas, notions, beliefs, and prejudices. It is predicted that students will soon be faced with as many as nine career decisions in their lifetimes in contrast to something like three today. The student will necessarily take a longer time to get the information that will fit in with his increasingly complex life and should be able to do so without undue hardship. We have long neglected the importance of conserving that most wasted of all resources human resources and the importance of assisting students who drop out of school for personal and academic reasons. For, once a drop out, always a student. These students need special counseling and careful job referrals and should have resources to assist them in making effective transitions into more suitable study elsewhere, to a new job, and hopefully, to make plans for a future — — return to the academic world. Most educate for change We are always on an escalator; between the time we go to sleep at night and awake the next morning the world has already radically changed. Thus it is important to educate for change. The old rules and courses must be subjected to analysis in light of tomorrow's events. If college trained youth are to take their traditional leadership role in the world, they must realize that they will be citizens in an age that will dwarf the age of discovery for which the 1 6th century was so well known. Education, then, will have to take into account the world as it really is going to be a world of communities with ever-increasing interdependent human services, operated by workers with the highest possible level of education that can be devised and afforded. The truly educated person who understands his role in the world must be prepared by his education to go on learning and meet new problems he has to face in a rapidly changing society. We need to develop students as individuals rather than for particular roles in society, requiring a new flexibility in education that will enable our citizens to continue learning while maintaining a stable sense of themselves through a succession of changing roles. Among the great social and intellectual new forces now unleashed in the world, will our present colleges and universities be swept along into hasty and irrational expedients, or will they gain command of the situation and, by their efforts, conquer — of ‘rea, shape as dfei :iple th< 7icjnce//or, New School of Social Research them? Concerns with conflicting interests of students, faculty, and the administration will cause many colleges to retreat and try to ride out the storm, remaining quietly among their traditions, sterile and forgotten. Those few institutions that try to face the new challenges squarely and recognize that change is inevitable and profound, will insist on programming that change in line with their own values and concepts of societal needs. �Pag* The Tan University of Minnesota Contract for Secret project cancelled b' U.S. Air Force to n MINNEAPOLIS A $200,000 secret research project at the University of Minnesota was recently cancelled by the Air Force. — According to the Minnesota Dally, the project was in the field of psychological testing and involved methods of interrogation. Human subjects and the campus police are said to have been used in the experiments. The Air Force said it did not renew the two year contract because of “lack of funds." The cancellation came despite the overwhelming apporval of the university’s board of regents to renew the classified program. The only objection to the renewal at the Sept. IS meeting from the University President, Malcolm Moos, who had taken office just two weeks before. Since Dr. Moos had not received coeiiritv clearance, he was unaware of the nature of the proj~r. Moos commented however that he was opposed to secret research because “it tends to guide the direction of free inquiry." Laurence Lunden, the University Business Vice-President and the highest university official to have access to the programs details, asked the board of regents to renew the contract on “faith alone.” Mr. Lunden said the project was “very, very important to the defense effort” and that it had the support of both government and university personnel includ ing Dr. Moos’ predecessor, O, Meredith Wilson. Last year the University of Pennsylvania became a center of national controversy when it was discovered that secret government research on germ warfare was being conducted on the university campus. Mrs. Shirley Stout, Assistant to the Vice-President for Re- search at SUNYAB, commented that there is some governmentsupported research being conducted here but none of it is classified. Dr. Leary to play sheriff in comedy being filmed on Millbrook estate Special to The Spectrum tence for the illegal importation of one-half ounce of marijuana was recently upheld by a U.S. Court of Appeals in New Orleans, reverses roles and plays the part of a sheriff in a psychedelic comedy being filmed in Millbrook, N.Y. The film, “Indian Givers,” being filmed on the grounds of Dr. Leary’s 2700-acre estate, is called an Eastern-Western film. It uses a cowboy-and-Indians film as a vehicle for mocking Western culture, and also as a means of introducing aspects of the mysticism of the East to American movie audiences. State Department sponsoring study abroad for students An educational cultural program of the U.S. Department of State administered by the Institute of International Education (HE) grants for graduate study, research, or for study and professional training in the creative and performing arts abroad. - Applicants for the awards must be U.S. citizens, have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, and usually, be skilled in the language of the host country. The basis for selection is Tuesday, October IQ, 1*67 Spectrum academic and/or professional record, a reasonable study plan, and personal qualifications. There are two types of grants available through the HE under the Fulbright-Hays Act U.S. Government Full Grants, and U.S. Government Travel Grants. — Application forms and informa- tion may be obtained from the Fulbright adviser, Andrew Holt, Hayes Annex C room 7. The deadline for filing applications is Oct. 20, 1967. campus It is no underground venture, ith a £250.000 budget and an technicians, it will definitely be a commercial venture, to be released to regular commercial movie houses. pie movements to use a cornmercial motion picture to convey their message to the American general public. The project is being produced by Don Nestingen of Nestingen Now in its second week of a 10-week shooting schedule, “Indian Givers” is being made by members of the Group Image and the Third World, two communal “tribes” of imitation Indians, who are living in teepees on the grounds of the Millbrook Films in New York, and is the company’s first film for regular commercial release. The company has been making industrial films for 15 years. The film’s director, using the pseudonym of Roberto Incognito, had been chosen in 1961 as one of two screen newcomers to receive a Robert Flaherty film scho- new idea in ventilation comes standard on every 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It’s Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind estate. The premiere of the film is scheduled for Tompkins Square Park on April Fool’s Day. Question of the week 40% approve co-ed rooms There has recently been much discussion concerning the relationship of the University night school, Millard Fillmore College, to the curriculum and programs of the University. What are your ideas on this matter? levels, but with' different faculty and admissions policies (its pres- I think that Millard Fillmore College should be: 1) an entirely separate degreegranting institution 2) a division of the University offering courses only on the freshman and sophomore levels 3) a non-degree division of the University offering courses on all nesday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall. Daringly new! new line of Super Sports for '68. Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber body mounts. They all team up to bring you the smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh larship award. He regards the serious bid by mem- project as a ent status) 4) completely integrated into the University, with the same admissions policies and faculty You can answer the Spectrum Question of the Week every Wed- Last week's Question of the Week was: How did you answer question 47 on the recent cam- pus-wide questionnaire? According to the scale below, indicate your approval of having a member of the opposite sex as your roommate. The results were: 1— 18% strong disapproval 2— 13% mild disapproval 3— 10% indifferent 4— 19% mild approval 5—40% strong approval out. You’ll appreciate all the proved safety features on the ’68 Chevrolets, including the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones. More style. More performance. More all-around value. One look tells you these are for the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows why! Charlie Brown. must qou always take me so literallq? ll Chevelle SS Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. - f ~1~ '• YOU’LL FLIP, CHARLIE BROWN 396 Sport Coupe THE NEW PEANUTS • CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz JjM r,;rr Halt. RMturt ml Winston, Inc. I �Tuesday, October 10,. 1967 Olivier film to be shown Page Eleven The Spectrum Lit. and Drama Commi 3-part play by Bertolt This week's attraction at the ale ol Arcme an unscrupulous, fading burlesque clown. iner, Rice, In what has been hailed as one of his best performances, Laurence Olivier plays the untalented Archie, who tries to follow the brilliant career of his father, refusing to face the fact that he hasn't the ability to succeed. The talented Olivier makes the clown’s lack of talent both believable and entertaining. The film was directed by Tony Richardson (“Tom Jones”), and the screenplay was written by the controversial British playwright, John Osborne (“Look Back in Anger”). Other well-known performers in “The Entertainer” include Joan Plowright (Mrs. Olivier), Albert Finney, and Alan Bates. The UUAB Literature and Drama Committee will present The Private Life of the Master Race, by Bertolt Brecht at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in the Millard Fillmore Room. son not to report some antiNazi remarks of theirs; and In Search of Justice in which a judge is at a loss how to decide a case of robbery in a Jewish The price of admission is $.75 for students who paid their activities fee, $1.25 for those who did not, and for faculty and staff, and $2.00 for general admission. Tickets are on sale at the Norton ticket office. play is to involve the audience directly, thus shifting the reactions from passive to active ones. Director Henry A. Wicke says of his approach, “I am trying to approach the play as a collage of sounds and visual images, all attempting to recreate Brecht wrote the play in the II, from 1935 to 1938. The most famous scenes stand as playlets themselves. The Jewish Wife, a part of off-Broadway’s Brecht on Brecht; The Informer, in which a schoolboy’s parents are terrified because they cannot trust their years just before World War shop. fS The director’s intention in this for the audience what it feels like to have been in Hitler Germany during this time. I am interested in projecting the debilitating effect as well as the insidious overtones for our society today of a government which causes an entire nation to be suspicious of its friends, neighbors and children.” The Old Nazi' Front (I to r): Lee Rosen, James Bron, Margot Fein; Rear (I to r): Rosalind Jarret, Gladys Bowman, Robin Herniman. UB Med School to hold annual THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY AT GRUMMAN Ranges from inner to outer space staff conference The fourth annual State Uniof Buffalo School of Medicine faculty conference will be held Minday, at the Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls, N. Y. versity Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology...engineers sec their advanced aircraft designs proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon... in outer space, the Grumman I.M (Lunar Module) will land the astronauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.l. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center of activity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College, Now York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings arc not hard to lake. Five beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage—two minutes from the plant. While sand beaches stretch for miles along the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound arc only eleven miles away. The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the free world’s highest performance aircraft systems and space vchicles.To name a few ... LM—Lunar Module to land the astronauts on the lunar surface President Martin Meyerson will open the morning session with a brief “charge” to the participants. Dr. Thomas McKcown of the University of Birmingham, Eng., will give an address at 9 a.m. on “Obligations of a University Medical School to the Community.” At 2 p.m. Dr. Campbell Moses, associate professor, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, will speak on “The Obligations of a University to the Medical Profession.” EA-6A IntruderAll-weather, tactical, Dr. Warren Dennis, provost of the faculty of social sciences, will speak on "Organizations of the electronic weapon system 4 Future.” PG (H)—57-ton Seacraft V UUAB reveals plans for official ride board The University Union Activities Board announced recently that an official ride board will be started soon, ending confusion on other bulletin boards placed throughout Norton Hall. It PX15—4-Man Deep Submersible Vessel to conduct undersea experiments cities and various locations will be put at the top of the board with hooks for cards underneath. Here then is the opportunity for graduating engineers. AEs, CEs, EEs, MEs, IEs, Physic majors and Chemical Engineering majors. ..to take their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 19 To obtain Grumman literature and arrange an interview, contact your placement office. If an interview is not convenient at this time, send comprehensive resume to: Mr. Frank A. Hurley, Administrator of College Relations, Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251 will be located in the base- ment of Norton Hall, opposite the University Bookstore. Names of GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage Lonr Island New York, 11714 • An equal . opportunity employtr (M/F) Two types of cards will be used: A green card for “Ride Wanted” and a while card fer "Ride Offered.” Students will be responsible for filling out the cards and hanging them on the board and also for contacting the ride or riders. Any suggestions for improving the Board can be sent to the Ride Board, UUAB, Box 12, Norton Hall. �Tuesday, October 10, 1967 The Spectrum Page TvfFn Charter for University scheduled for student vote ing any other peaceful action on or off campus. 4. Any person invited by a stu- A Charter for the Academic Community will be presented to the students for their approval The Charter is the final report of the Task Force on University policy. Undergraduates will be asked to vote on each article individually by indicating yes, no, or comment. The comment must be prepared and typed beforehand and submitted with the ballot. Student comment includes amendment of the article, proposal of new article, and general discussion of the individual topic. If 75% to 95% of the students article, it will remain in tact. Articles receiving less than 75% approval will be referred to the committee. The decision of the committee will be subject to final approval by the Student Senate. These tentaUve rules governing the referendum will be voted upon at the Senate approve of an meeting tomorrow night. Many students particularly freshmen are not aware of what the Task Force was, or what its — proposals were. In an effort to inform the Uni- versity community about this very important issue, The Spectrum will serial the Task Force report. This is the first of three instalments. The members of the academic which consists of students, teachers, scholars, researchers and administrators, are collectively responsible for maintaining conditions under which the creation, discovery, conservation and dissemination of knowledge may flourish. The following statement sets out standards and procedures under which this obligation may be discharged. community, I STUDENT BILL OF RIGHTS A. Freedom of Expression. Students are free to speak publicly on any issue and to conduct research or publish on any topic. Students are free to take reasoned exception to the data or views offered in any particular courses of study. B. Froodom from Arbitrary or Procadurally Unfair Actions. A student has the right to be heard in any case in which he is charged with misconduct and the right to challenge any other decisions which affect him. Students have the right to be protected against unjust grading and evaluation due to incompetence, error or prejudice. Procedures for hearing and challenge shall be in conformity with due process of law. faculty and administrators, and specifically mandated by these same constituencies, we of the committee interpreted our raison d’etre to mean (1) that out responsibility was to all segments of the academic community, (2) that we had consequently to address ourselves to reforms which would guarantee to each segment its rights to be heard and to decide on subjects of university policy, and (3) that our final recommendations to these purposes must be founded on the broadest testimony and research. In keeping with these guide posts, we early divided ourselves into two standing subcommittees, one to study the mechanisms and procedures for policy making at this university and on other selected campuses, the second to hold open hearings at'which interested individuals could present their views and make recommendations. We secured funds for a research assistant to aid the organizational analysis subcommittee and a recording secretary to work with the hearings subcommittee. As our investigations proceeded, the evidence we gathered and the testimony we heard confirmed our belief that the demonstrations of the spring were manifestations of long standing dissatisfactions. Our interim report spoke to this conviction. As we continued our researches we became aware of two important factors. The organizational changes proposed by President Meyerson convinced us that it would be senseless to recommend detailed, substantive reforms in all areas of our community; clearly the conditions which warranted the recommendations soon might no longer obtain. Another obvious stricture on our deliberations was the fact that in the foreseeable future many outside legal restraints on the goverence of our university would continue to operate. Recognizing these limitations, we still believed that we could discharge our responsibilities to our constituencies; and with this conviction we framed our final report. The report is divided into a short preface and eight chapters. The preface spells out the premise on which the report is based. Chapters I, n, and m constitute an academic bill of rights, that is, a listing of those specific, inviolable principles which taken together form the legacy of the community of scholars. Chapter IV announces the additional principle of participation, without which the others can have no validity. This principle is stated in terms that assign to the members of the community of scholars the responsiblities which are rightfully theirs. Chapter V provides for the establishment of the University Committee to protect the integrity of the Charter. This body is to be so structured and empowered that it will remain a viable entity, performing its assigned functions, regardless of subsequent organizational changes on our campus. Finally, Chapter VI, VII and VIII describe procedures for interpreting, amending and ratifying the Charter. It must be noted, however, that these solutions, if implemented, should in no way restrict the processes of further trial and experimentation. Hopefully, we have built into our recommendations sufficient flexibility to permit the discussion an inquiry without which constructive change is impossible. But one must never forget that the important thing is the perpetuation of the traditions of the community of scholars; and specific mechanisms must not become so vested that their existence threatens these traditions. In this respect, the committee was heartened by the attitude of the new administration. Its willingness to underwrite our endeavors encouraged us to believe that it would protect and foster these traditions. be given the right to appeal any adverse decision. No sanction or other disciplinary action for misconduct shall be imposed on a student unless it be imposed by the Student Judiciary or appropriate appellate bodies. 2. In cases in which a student challenges a decision affecting him, due process requires: (a) that the procedure for challenge be clearly and publicly stated in some convenient place; and (b) that the student be permitted to make his challenge directly, in person, to the appropriate person or governing body deciding his case. 1. In cases of alleged miscon3. The faculty shall establish duct, due process requires; (a) an orderly procedure whereby that the student be given an opallegations of prejudice portunity to discuss the alleged student of grades misconduct with the accuser and or error in the awarding progress the party formally initiating the or the evaluation of degree may be reviewed charge, before the formal charges toward a are preferred; and (b) that the by competent academic authority. student be informed in writing of all the charges against him; be presented with all the evidence C. Freedom from Disclosure. to be used against him; be given sufficient time to prepare his All information which teachers defense; be given the opportunity and other University personnel to deny, refute and rebut the acquire about the personal views, charges, assisted by an adviser 01 convictions and political associacounsel; be given the right to tions of students, or about their have the hearings conducted by disciplinary, emotional and social an impartial judge or judges; and problems, is confidential and shall note be disclosed. Disciplinary actions which do not result in dismissal shall not be posted to permanent academic records that are made available to outside parties. A student's permanent record or any part thereof shall not be released to any organization or party outside the University without the explicit written consent of the student. The rights under this section may be waived by the student but no waiver shall be considered valid unless stated by the student in writing and any such waiver shall only apply in those instances specified by the student. D. Freedom of Admission on a Fair, Nondiseriminatory Basis Admissions policies must not discriminate against individuals on the basis of sex, marital status, age, race, creed or national origin. University facilities and services shall be open to all students. The University shall use its influence in the community to ensure that off-campus housing, eating and recreational facilities are open to all of its students without discrimination. E. Freedom of Organizetion and Association. Students have the freedom to organize in order to promote their common interests. Any such organization shall be recognized upon the filing of a statement of purpose and/or constitution. 1. Student organizations shall not be required to submit lists of members other than current lists of officers; except that organizations required to maintain minimum grade averages for their members may submit current membership lists for checking grade averages. 2. Campus organizations, facilities and activities shall be open to all students without respect to race, creed or national origin, except for the possible limitation of sectarian organizations. Organizations and activities shall be open in fact and not merely formally open through the absence of restrictive clauses. 3. Students and student organizations shall be free to discuss all questions of interest to them and to express opinions publicly or privately without penalty, to promote the causes they support by distributing literature, circulating petitions, picketing or tak- the only controls which may be imposed are those required by orderly scheduling of the use of space. 5. Students are free to organize and join associations for educational, political, religious or cultural purposes. The fact of affiliation with any intramural association, so long as it is an open affiliation, shall not of itself bar a group from recognition. 6. A student organization shall be free to choose its own faculty adviser, but no organization shall be forbidden because it does not have a faculty adviser. F. Freedom to Establish and Operate Student Governmi Student government must be a fully representative self-government and free from arbitrary intervention in its affairs by the removal or suspension of its officers, the withholding of funds or unilateral changes in the charter that defines its organization and competence. The electorate of such a government shall consist of the entire student body. As a constituent of the academic community, the student government shall have clearly defined means to participate in the administrative formulation and application of regulations affecting student conduct. It also has the right to participate in the formulation of institutional policy. G. Freedom of Student Publication. Students have the freedom to establish their own publications and to conduct them free of censorship or of outside determination of content or editorial policy. 1. Editors and managers of student publications shall be selected on the basis of competence, in accordance with fair procedures. 2. Editors and managers shall have independence of action during their term of office. They are to be free,of suspension or removal because of faculty, student, administrative or public disapproval of editorial policy or content. 3. Students are free to distribute any publication on or off campus. 4. Students have the freedom to establish and conduct, without institutional interference, publications that are not subsidized by the University. 5. Student directors of campus television and radio stations not operated primarily for instruction purposes shall have freedom of programming comparable to that of the editorial staff of campus publications. H. Freedom to Enjoy Rights and Assume Obligations of the Larger Community. Students have the rights of private citizens, and the exercise of these rights on or off campus shall not subject them to institutional penalties. Violation of civil or criminal law by a student shall not subject him to institutional sanctions unless the infraction is also a violation of University standards. No student including those employed by the University, shall be required by the University to swear or affirm any loyalty oath. �u Tuesday, October 10, 1967 Th on the bench :trum • .» Spectrum Pat* Thirteen the spectrum of sports Reporter Saturday was one of those days when everything went right and nothing went wrong nothing that could be evidenced by those of us watching in Rotary Field. — The running was fast, passing was sharp and blocking was crisp, not to mention the fine defensive play of Urich’s assassins By looking at the final score one would assume it to be an exciting game, but the truth of the matter is that the word for the ball game was lethargic. The Bulls dominated so much, that the fans watching were at times more enthused over the shenanigans in the stands. Despite Murtha throwing for the bomb and Ken Rutkowksi showing his fine speed, the highlights of the game turned ■out to be a drunken fan yelling for girls (and guys) and a blanket throwing contest held on the Buffalo side of the field. Many questions enfolded upon us last week; this week we won’t ask any, except this one: “For four years, Buffalo’s home record is near spectacular, in games won and caliber of play. If one team can be so good at home, what’s the reason for their utter failure on the road?” The answer to this question does not come from the support of the Bulls’ fans, for they have been regarded as apathetic social butterflies whose football team is nothing more than a Saturday afternoon date, a time for drunkedness and revelry and conduct becoming of rowdy fraternity parties. I enjoy this type of sporting event and if this is the answer to the Bulls’ home success, mazel tov, for we have two more home games this year and we’d love to win both of them. So the question this week is not how we lost, nor is it how we won. We know we “whipped” them by a lopsided score, and we know the team is capable of playing superlative football at home, what we’d like to know is why the brand of football displayed against Temple cannot be duplicated on the enemy front. '] Pat Patterson begins charge out of the backf/e/d as Lee Jones (36) and Mick Murlha (14) throw up a wall of blockers to lead the line '-narge out� crashing halfback Bulls beat Temple to even record by W. Scott Behrens Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo football team evened its record at 2-2 Saturday afternoon in Rotary Field by overpowering the visiting Owls of Temple University, 44-14, before a Homecoming Day crowd of 9,275 excited fans. , This was the best offensive scoring show put on by a blue and white team since 1960 when the Bulls shut out Western Reserve, 44-0. It was the first setback of up a combined total of 233 net yards passing and 197 net yards the season for the Owls, havrushing in what proved to be the downed Kings best effort by these Bull signal ing previously Point and Boston University. callers in the two years which The game was the seventh they have played together. Murmeeting between the two tha passed for 202 yards and used Ken Rutteams, and the Bulls have hand-offs to halfback fullback Lee Jones and yet to lose a football game to kowski, Pat Patterson to keep the Bulls’ Temple University. running attack moving. Junior quarterbacks Mickey Murtha and Denny Mason picked Rutkowski played another brilin the home field liant first half as he sprinted 47 yards for Buffalo’s first score of the afternoon which came about six minutes after the opening kickoff. Split end Chuck Drankoski kept the Bulls momentum going with a 56 yard touchdown pass from Murtha. was standing at his own 44 yard line and passed the ball to Drankoski who was all alone about 30 yards from the line of scrimmage down the center of the field. Chuck took the ball and scampered the rest of the way for the six-pointer and the Bulls went into the dressing room with a half time lead of 13-0. Wells impressive The entire Buffalo team really showed that they were “up” for this one, as each one of them contributed in some way or another victory. to this much-needed Flankerback Rick Wells caught two passes, one for long yardage which he took to the Owl fouryard line to set up the Bulls second touchdown of the third quarter. Wells also took a down-and-out pass into the end zone for the two point conversion score after Jones had gone through the center of the line for the touchdown. Wells earlier had taken a 20 yard pass from Murtha to the Temple one-yard line to set up the first six-pointer of the second half for the Bulls. Sophomore halfback Pat Patterson took a hand-off from Murtha and jumped over right tackle for the score. The two other touchdowns for the home team came on passes from Bull quarterback Mason in the last quarter of play. Mason threw the ball 12 yards to sophomore light end Terry Endress for one score and tossed sophomore Paul Lang a ten yard pass from the Temple four yard line for the final score of the afternoon. The Bulls’ placekicker, Bob Embow, made good one of two field goal attempts as well as two of three extra points. Embow’s understudy, Mike Buchak, put an extra point through the uprights for the Bulls’ 44th point. Temple strikes twice The Bulls' offensive unit had placed 30 points on the scoreboard before the Owls could find themselves on offensive attack of their own. Temple quarter- backs Tom DeFelice and John Waller used pass patterns to their two ends, Ed Boosts and Jim Callahan all afternoon as the Bulls’ stalwart defensive unit kept their running attack down to a paltry 24 net yards. Waller got the Owls on the scoreboard for the first time with a 54-yard touchdown pass to Callahan on the first play from scrimmage in the last quarter. Waller’s pass to Ed Poostay fell incomplete in the end zone and the two point conversion attempt failed. It seemed as though Temple would be able to recover from their deficit when Waller moved them again to pay dirt on a 53 yard scoring drive. Poostay caught a Waller pass in the end zone from the Bull two yard line. The pass combination of Waller to Poostay for the two pointer worked this time and the Owls trailed 30-14. But this was the end of the Owl scoring spree as the Bulls' defensive outfit held them in check for the remaining ten minutes of play. FINAt TEAM FOOTIAU STATISTICS MIA Tm*>* First downs 19 IS Yards gained rushing 214 74 Nat Yards gained rushing ..197 24 2) No. of Passes attempted 29 10 No. of Passes completed IA intercepted had No. of Passes I 2 Net yards gained passing ..233 2A2 Total offense yardage 430 206 Punting average, yards 34,8 27J ... „ —Yates Tom Hurd Bull defensive back Hurd (48) grabs as loose football as defensive end John Prsyzbycien (84) also reaches for the elusive pigskin. Bulls turned the Owl miscue into a touchdown four plays later on a 56 yard Murtha to Drankowski aerial. Number own fumbles lost Ice dug by Owarters; Buffalo .7 6 0 Twnpl* 0 0 2 17 0 14-44 14-14 �Pag* Fourtaan Th Preparations begin today for most ambitious' hockey season The 1967 edition of the State University of Buffalo ice hockey season, featuring the fastest and reporting to Clark Gym room G5A. There General Manager Howie Piaster and Coach Trey Coley will begin preparations for the most ambitious schedule in the hockey club’s six year his- Men of vision expand league slowly by Rick Kaplan Spectrum Staff Reporter It seems physicians have been reporting an unusually -frpmipnry nf wrist injuries during the past few weeks. kev teams. Incidentally, Buffalo tween the incidence of these ailments and the mass schizophrenia induced by the simultaneous telecasting of the American League pennant action and the initiation of this year’s Pro Football Wars. Whatever, it is the resolute intention of this Ranger fan There is just too much talent fan(atic) to generate excitement available for the hockey team about the upcoming, all new, bigger and better, coast-to-coast, not to do better. National Hockey League season. Plaster and Coley will still The owners of the six estabbe working around a nucleus of veteran talent including All- lished NHL franchises are men league goalee Jim Hamilton, all- with vision. Looking to the expansion experiences of the other star defenseman Pred Borgemeistcr, and last year’s leading major sports, they found the inscorer, center Al Deber. Throw cremental approach, where each in some needed help at defense, league might add one or two a little depth on the forward line new clubs in such a way as to some and they could make a run for maintain young competitive basis and old, as basithis year’s Pinger Lakes hockey between cally archaic and non-lucrative. championship. Buffalo should definitely im- tory. prove on last year’s 7-7-1 record. Plaster is especially interested in new players and invites “anyone who feels he can help the team” to report to the athletic office between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Also needed are one or two equipment managers. Plaster is counting on a team of between 15 and 20 players, and make no mistake—he’ll need every one of them. There are no slouches on this year's 22 game schedule. Buffalo, as a member of the rugged Finger Lakes hockey league, takes on some of the top eastern collegiate hockey powers including Syracuse, Utica, RIT, Canton Tech, and Oswego Stale, a team which So keep your eye on our 1967 hockey team. It’s an exciting sport, and played Bulls style, it should be a winning sport. Buffalo harriers run best meet of season at Syracuse by Andy Breiman Spectrum Staff Reporter Saturday afternoon the Bull Harriers traveled to Syracuse for the LeMoyne Invitational CrossCountry Meet. This meet marks the annual fall gathering of many of the Eastern cross-country powers, including Roberts Wesleyan College which has taken first place in the event for the past six years. The Bulls entered this meet in the midst of a not so spectacular season (one win and four losses) and were not expected to do well against the top competition in the meet. However, the staunch Buffalo Harriers, under the urging of head coach Emery Fisher, ran their best meet of the season. Each man put out 100% effort and Buffalo was therefore able to come through with a quite respectable ninth place in the sixteenth team meet. Again as in all the meets thus far this year, Jim Hughes carried the team as a result of his lead- NHL banner. Fortunately, the pitifully talent-thin teams in Minnesota, St. Louis, California (San Francisco- Oakland), Los Angeles, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, together comprising the expansion Western division, will meet the men in Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, New York, Detroit, and Boston on an initially limited interleague scale —only four games with each team of the older division. These contests may prove to be real cartoons. The championship season opens this week, and, recognizing the potential influence of such unknowns as injuries or trades, I can give some brief introductions to the new clubs in the AFL of the National Hockey League, the (he isher for Bulls, and his 29.03 Western Division. On Friday, second I line was good for place. we’ll have a look at the Major Coach Fisher was displeased at League, the Eastern Division. The the finishes of (he balance of the teams in the West are predominBull squad. Much of the team had antly the results of a player draft already recorded times faster from an NHL pool consisting prithan Niagara’s third and fourth marily of unproven minor-leagplace finishers. uers, good “batting practice hitToday (he team (ravels to Olean ters,” old men, and blacklisted to oppose St. Bonaventure. bad boys. Somehow, it seems the newcomers lost more than the traditional teams in this transTHE SPECTRUM action. printed by Partners' Press, Inc. California Seals; Bert Olmformer Canadian and Maple Leaf star left wing, and highly sought after as a coach ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kinmme Ave. («t Delaware) stead, Phone 876-2284 — Why not, in the Nuclear Age, undergo expansion through fission? So, we now have twelve, before we had six, and each of the neophyte franchises iced $2 million over to the visionary six for the right to carry the prestigious ing performance. Hughes finished seventeenth out of 121 entries over what is perhaps the toughest course the Bulls will run this year. Coach Fisher was quick to praise his boys for their performance in the LeMoync Meet as (hey faced some of the East’s best competition. l-asl Wednesday the Harriers met neighboring Nassau Community College at Grover Cleveland Bark. The Bulls came out victorious in a 26-31 squeaker. The leading finisher was Chris Thomas of Niagara with a time of 28:25 over 5.1 mile course. Jimmy Hughes was the first fin- LWiKtHSX People Are Wonderful Twl EHTtSraJKSES. _ CONFERENCE THEATER October 12, 13, 14 Performance! at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Consider a career working with young people—a professional position in the YWCA. Opening anywhere in the U.S. for women with social work, phy- sical education, social science majors. Make appointment with University Placement Office for interview October 12 with National Recruiter, Miss Adelaide Noble, or call her at 852-6120. 25c and 50c for fhoto who hava paid their foot 50c and $1.00 without fao payment by the upper division, is at the helm. He does have material good enough for contention. Larry Cahan, an ex-Ranger, is another story. Any Ranger fan who has thrilled to Larry’s assists to the opposition will be disappointed the New Yorkers won’t be directly aided by Caban’s inability more often than the four interleague contests. Bill Hieke, another ex-Ranger and former NHL rookie-of-theyear with Montreal, carries both a good slick 2nd right wing and recognition as “the Baltimore Clipper player with the most sex appeal” as voted by the wives. Center Billy Harris could help most of the older teams, and youngsters like minor league standouts Bob Lemieux, Brian Hextel, and oldster Boom Boom Caron (35 goals at Portland of the WHL last season) round out the nucleus of a comparatively strong team. The Seals should be second. Los Angeles Kings; The nucleus of this entry in the Western Division is a bit smaller . . . call it coach Red Kelly, who might feel the need to suit up as the season progresses, and 37-year-old all time great goaltender Terry Sawchuk. The Kings reached into the Ranger organization for Doug Robinson, a young left winger who netted 39 goals at Blatimore last season. Beyond this point the Kings roster shows only jesters. Los Angeles should be last in the West. Minnesota North Stars; Minnesota should be able to compensate for its weakness in the nets in the presence of ex-Ranger Cesare Maniago with a sound defense comprised of veteran Elmer “Moose" Vasko from the Black Hawks, Pete Goegan, JeanGuy Talbot from Les Canadiens, and rookie Mike McMahon, a combined Canadien-Ranger product, plus a< group of forwards who pack some real scoring punch. Dave Balon, Parker MacDonald, and Wayne Connelly are proven NHL performers, and the North Stars find themselves CAVE MEN £ Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. topi in Rock 'n Roil & Rhythm & Blues Available for fraternity blasts, mixers, etc. for Bookings call MRS. JUDY JAYSON PASTRAMI 836-4881 with some rookies, like Montreal’s Andre Boudrias and Bob Charlebois, who can hit the net. The stars will be a contender. Philadelphia Flyers; The one factor that may be preventing this club from flying away from the rest of the league is their goal-tending. Bernie Parent, obtained from the Bruins, has never given any sustained evidence of major-league netminding ability. Bobby Baun and Kent Douglas, picked up from the Leafs, are more than major league defensemen, who can throw up a strong wall in front of a very adequate Charlie Hodge, a Vezina (lowest goals/game avg.) award goalie with the Canadians. The BIG JOHN'S Pizza 10, 1967 'Spectrum National Hockey League has won its last 39 league games and is rated as the number one team in NCAA—Division 2 hocwego State, way back in 1964 by a 6-4 score, so this year’s contest shapes up as a vengence game, and could wind up as a pier-six brawl. • 836-7198 The Flyers risked an early round pick in the player draft when they chose Ed Van Impe a former Bison star who came in third in NHL rookie-of-the-year last season as a Black Hawk. If the young defenseman’s broken leg has mended properly, Van Impe will team with Joe Watson of the Bruins, John Miszuk, Jim Morrison and Lebanon’s own John Hanna to give Philadelphia a strong defense. Flyer forwards such as Lou Angotti, Leon Rochefort, Forbes Kennedy and Pat Hannigan provide this team with lots of hustle and playmaking finesse, but the group may be lacking in scoring ability. I think Philadelphia will finish a strong third place. Pittsburgh Penguins; Coach Red Sullivan has assured the Penguins (what a name!) of a distinctive New York Ranger flavor in assembling this Steel City entry. Right wings Andy Bathgate, Ken Schinkel, Billy Dea, and Paul Andrea, centers Earl Ingarfield and Art Stretton, like Dea, a former Buffalo Bison star, left wings Val Fonteyne and Mel Pearson and defenseman Noel Price, Dune McCallum, and A1 McNeil were all Rangers at one time or another (mostly another). When you add to this solid group defenseman Leo Boivin, who I once saw shatter the protective glass with the body of an opposition player who he had checked, and erratic Ab MacDonald from the Hawks, the makings of a decent hockey team are present. The Penugins could be the surprise team of the West, but lack of an experienced goalie will probably drop them in fifth place. St. Louis Bluet; Hockey fans may be surprised to find as established a super-goalie as Chi- cago’s Glen Hall in the nets. The quality of the Blues doesn’t cease with Hall, either. Bob Plager, gotten in a deal with the Rangers, may be the roughest customer in hockey. Include the veteran, hardchecking AI Arbour, Jim Roberts from the Canadiens and rookie Noel Picard, and one can see why the Blues will be hard to score on (for the West!). St. Louis drafted an unusually fine crew of forwards Ron Stewart, Wayne Rivers, and Ron Schock from the Bruins, Billy Hay, who has centered at times for Bobby Hull, Don McKenney, a big-time NHL goal scorer, and John Brenneman. Emphasizing that coach Lynn Patrick has Glenn in the goal, his Blues should be the Western champions — �Tuesday, October 10, 1967 Th • Pn» FllUm Spectrum Red Raiders capitalize on UB 1 Homecoming sta miscues, dump Baby Bulls 18-6 Four elected to A thletic HallofFame The Bed Raiders feated the State Buffalo freshmen 18-6. Colgate took of Colgate deUniversity of football team advantage of turned them into touchdowns. Colgate struck first when it recovered a Buffalo fumble on the Bulls three yard line. The Bulls defense, which performed with distinction thoughout the game, held Colgate for four downs. On the fourth down, however a pass interference call gave Colgate another chance on which they cashed-in. The point after touchdown was no good. In the second quarter, the Bulls took the ball and went 55 yards for a touchdown. John Faller took it in from the 12yard line on a great individual effort breaking three tackles. The two-point conversion attempt was good and the Bulls led at halftime 8-6. The second half was all uphill for Buffalo as Colgate scored two more touchdowns. One came as a result of a fumble, the other Four great athletes of the past were inducted into the State University of Buffalo’s Athletic Hall of Fame last Bulls' offense simply could not Selected were: Dr. Victor Grieco, Dr. Louis Farris, get the ball over the goal line. Donald Holland and Robert L. Beyer. Coach Mike Stock was very disappointed in his charges’ perthe National Football League, Dr. Dr. Grieco, presently a profesformance. They hope to avenge sor at Ohio University, was one Grieco declined in order to coach this loss aaginst Ithaca this Friday at Rotary Field and even of the greatest football stars ever and teach. to attend the State University of their record at 2-2. Buffalo. A center for three years, Basketball was Dr. Farris’ game he was elected captain of the and he was one of the best at it. 1938 team. He played four varsity years from He was also selected as Captain 1922 through 1926 and as a freshColgate and Canisius qualified of the All Western New York man led the team in scoring with as team entries in the ECAC diseleven that season, and was trict eliminations held at Drum98 points, an impressive total in lins Country Club, Syracuse. picked for the AP all-East team. those days. He was captain of the Though the State University of He played 1002 consecutive minteam in both his junior and seBuffalo failed to qualify as a utes of football without substituand then because tion, only left nior years, as well as president the Bulls’ Santelli Tony team, will represent this school in the he had a broken finger on each of his junior and senior classes. ECAC tournament to be held next hand and had trouble tackling. Dr. Farris was a member of month in Bethpage, Long Island. The recipient of three offers from Bisonhead (the honorary men’s society) and graduated Phi Beta ECAC results CLA SSIF I E D MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WANTED 1960 CHEVY, stick. Nudi some body work. 856-4601. RIDE WANTED for staff member from Millersport and Hopkins and return. Call Joyce, daytime, 831-2806. TEACHER wants female grad student or 1962 TEMPEST 2 door sedan. Good condition. Must sell. Including two snow tires. $100 or best offer. Call Ken at 8742071. Remington portable, 4 years TYPEWRITER old; excellent condition. Best offer. 836- working person between ages 23-28 as roommate. Call — 1419; 836-8068. FIND NEW and used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT books and stamps. 3292 Main St. 1965 YAMAHA, 80 cc. Excellent condition, only 500 miles. $195. TF 4-7704. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT AVAILABLE after Nov. 1. Very attractive 5 room and bath, two bedroom, first floor. Kitchen furnished with appliances indusive of dishwasher and garbage disposal. Location near Union Rood at Wehrle Drive—7 minutes from campus. Convenient to shopping areas. Coll 634-2576. FOR RENT MALE, SINGLE. Private bath, cooking privileges—$50 per month. In suburbs—about five miles from U.B. campus. Must be willing to work around the place for part of room rent. Phone 633 5808. NO MEALS. Jewish boy preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 876-0324. ROOMMATES WANTED CLARINET 832-3023 after 9:30 PERSONAL p.m. LESSONS—excellent instructorminimal rates. Call 831-3689 after 10 p.m. Mr. Leonard Lazarus. $50.00 REWARD for information leading to the positive identification of the car that mangled the tan VW fastback in the Baird parking lot, Tuesday, Sept. 19. Call 8393846. IT'S WORKED for many people on campus. It can work for you. Try computer dating. For free information and application form write Match Maker, room 520, Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, New York. SHALOM! For gems from fhe Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. — AUTO SERVICE AUTO PROBLEMS got you dizzy? See Joe Vizzi, Gulf Station, Kenmore corner Star- in. Road service. 836-8998. FOR RENT Friday HALL TZ 2-6252. — and Saturday nights; call ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for babysitting for 8 year old child. Only 10 minutes from campus. If interested call 8360366. Highest price paid MAJORS for social studies resource unit for junior high senior school teacher. Call 839-0676 or between 4-6 p.m. KARATE AND KUNG FU. Self detente instructions. Call Prof. Wong 852-9830 or 854-1850. 124 W. Chippewa St. EXPO '67 tickets for two to N. Petrov, pianist; Berlin Philharmonic Octet; Stratford Festival Players; National Theatre of Great Britain. Oct. 16-19 respectively. Housing reservation also available. Call 885-9279. LIGHT SHOWS geared to your facilities. Equipment includes: 200 feet of Pulse lights, —2,700 watts— 6,000 Waft color organ. Overhead Projection of Oil Slides and Rotating, colored MOIRE' screens. Polarized Light Machines for the projection of constantly changing abstract designs, 35mm projection with 400 excellent slides, 8mm silent films and colored Flood and Spot Lighting. Black Light Fluorescent tubes available dlso where fixtures are available. Show prices are contingent upon amount of equipment and number of operators required. James M. Mohr Advertising Ltd. 220 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 14202. Phone 854-1396. EDUCATION — LOST OOMMATES TO share apartment with one male student. Call 885-6737. 7 am 9 am. GOLD PEN and pencil. Reward $15. tialed "S.O.R.". Call Steve 831-3374. Ini- WOMEN'S WATCH found 2210. Ask for Sam. today. THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE and THE UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY announce the Annual Written Examination DECEMBER 2, 1967 Career Officers of the U.S. Foreign Service for YOU ARE ELIGIBLE IF YOU ARE: � 21 or 20 and have completed your junior � Kappa. year of college under the age of 31 on Dec. 2, 1967 a U.S. citizen for at least 7Vi years on Dec. 2, 1967 for applications and more information SEE your PLACEMENT OFFICE or WRITE: College Relations Program Department of State Washington, D.C. 20520 Exam Applications must be postmarked by Oct. 21 Call 831 In 1925, when head coach Art Powell was ill, Dr. Farris ran the team for three weeks and his team won all three contests during that period. He is now a director of the Buffalo Athletic Club and the Ellicott Club. Donald Holland was one of the greatest quarterbacks of modern Buffalo football history. A star at Lafayette High School, where he made All-High honors two years in succession, Don played for Buffalo from the 1948 through the 1951 seasons. In his junior and senior years he was selected the most efficient offensive back for the Bulls and made the All- Western New York team of the Buffalo Evening News. Mark stands 10 years As a senior Holland bad a total offensive mark of 1092 yards over a until the record was broken by Don Gilbert. A season record of 64 completions stood until 1966, and he averaged well over four yards per carry in running for 423 yards in the same year. Holland also led the team in scoring that year with 36 points. Don is a salesman for Ryerson Steel. Robert L. Beyer was an all around athlete at the University. He graduated in 1932 after playing four years of football and four years of hockey. As a gridder, he was elected to the All-Western New York team in 1931 and was respected as a defensive back, excellent blocker and fine pass receiver. Class president Mr. Beyer was president of his senior class, a member of Bisonhead and a member of the student council. As an alumnus he has served as a member of the General Alumni Board and president of the Business Administration Alumni Association. Bob is now the vice president of the Spencer-Kellogg Company and a vice-president of the Rotary Club of Buffalo. He served as a Major in the U5. Army during World War II. Previous members elected to the Hall of Fame are: Dr. James Ailinger, Louis Corriere, Daniel Dalfonso. the late Edmond Malanowicz. Dr. Philip Weis, Dr. Edmond Gicewicz, Robert Harrington. Robert Rich, Dr. Lester Knapp, and James Horne. Wresist. �Tuesday, October 10, IM7 The Spectrum Pag* Sixt**n Jordan may accept Soviet Jordanian Prime AMMAN, Jordan Minister Saad Jumaa resigned Saturday and King Hussein named veteran politician Bahjat Talhouni to succeed him. The move apparently set the stage for Jordan to accept Soviet arms. — Talhouni was also ..named foreign affairs and defense minister in a new government, King Hussein, preparing for a peace mission to Washington, declared in a 14point policy statement to his new cabinet that Jordan would rebuild its armed forces with arms “from any source available.” To accept aid Ike rejects Viet extremism WASHINGTON Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Saturday that the terms "hawk” and “dove” indicated extremism, and that he had joined an organization dedicated to a more sensible Vietnam war policy. Gen. Eisenhower, indicating he considered himself neither hawk nor dove, said the terms suggested the extremes of either pulling out of the war or bombing Peking. — Administration sources said the United States expects an increase in troop commitments in South Vietnam by its Asian allies. • Possible invasion Sen. Vance Hartke, (D.-Ind.), said Saturday that the possibility of invading North Vietnam is being "seriously considered” by the Johnson administration. “President Johnson is under increasing pressure to do that. There is no question that an invasion is being seriously considered,” Sen. Hartke said. Sen. Hartke’s statement came amid growing reports that an invasion of North Vietnam had been proposed by some military leaders to relieve Marines from a murderous artillery attack from Communist guns in the area separating North and South Vietnam, intensification pattern Sen. Hartke said the pattern of past intensification of the U.S. war effort was being followed by the administration—"a contrived leak, a trial balloon, a carefully worded Pentagon denial.” Sen. Hartke claimed Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to South Vietnam, sent up the trial balloon in Pittsburgh where he was reported as advocating an invasion. Mr. Lodge denied making such a statement. Denial next step Gen. Eisenhower neither hawk nor dove New developments Meanwhile, the war policy debate continued with these developments: Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R• Iowa), Senate Republican policy chairman, defended President Johnson’s Vietnam peace efforts and said de-escalation proposals by fellow Republicans would mean “surrender.” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield challenged Russia and other nations which have offered “advice” on obtaining peace to frame their views as resolutions before the United Nations Security Council. • Saigon drafts In the past, King Hussein had bought arms soley from the United States and Britain. Before going to Moscow, King Hussein said he would not seek new markets to buy weapons as long as America and Britain kept supplying him. But Kremlin leaders reportedly offered to sell him arms during his visit and the young king visited a Soviet airfield to inspect the Russian-built military hardware. Wanted to resign Prime Minister Jumaa had asked King Hussein’s permission to resign before the the June 5-10 Middle East war. But the king pursuaded him to stay on and Prime Minister Jumaa formed a “national coalition” cabinet on Sept. 11 to deal with the problem facing Jordan after its defeat by Israel. KingHussein made-only a few changes in the cabinet Prime Minister Jumai formed. Observers said he apparently feu satisfied with the “coalition” cabinet and granted Prime Minister Jumaa his desire to return to private life. New vice premier Among the changes in the cabinet was the naming of Palestinian Arab Ahmed Toukan as vice premier and Sheikh AbdulMajeed el Sayeh as minister for religious affairs and holy places. During his projected trip to Washing- ton, King Hussein was to seek American support for a compromise Middle East endorsed by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and other moderate Arab leaders. plan Failure would mean the moderates would lose to Arab extremists and would begin preparation for another war with Israel, the sources said. King Hussein won Soviet approval of the plan during his recent visit to Moscow and the sources said it now needs only the endorsement of President Johnson. Indonesia to break with Red China Foreign Minister Adam JAKARTA Malik told angry anti-Communist students Saturday that Indonesia is moving toward a formal break in diplomatic relations with Communist China. — The students demanded the break Fri- day and warned if it were not done by Monday morning they would seize control of the Communist Chinese embassy in Indonesia and oust the diplomats. But Malik told them the government needs time and warned that a bloody incident might cause harm to Indonesian diplomats in Peking. The students called off their ultimatum and promised to refrain from any activities which “might damage the national interests.” Mr. Malik met with a student delegation shortly after he returned from heading the Indonesian delegation at the United Nations. Needs time “We will move toward a stop in diplomatic relations,” he said. “The government will take measures, but it needs time to make preparations. You can rest assured that we are moving toward the direction that you wish.” Last Sunday, students sacked the Chinese embassy and beat Chinese diplomats. Chinese underground They said they found documents proving that China, blamed for the abortive Communist coup two years ago, had set up an extensive underground apparatus possibly for another try. The government and military officials have so far declined comment. But Malik accused the Chinese of running “an extensive subversion network” in the country. — sion. Sen. Charles H. Percy, who introduced a resolution to urge the President to get more help from other Asians in fighting the war, said today he was content to let the proposal rest for a while. war demonstrators SAIGON—The government announced late last Thursday that it had drafted “about a dozen” student demonstrators into the army in a new get-tough policy against anti-government protests. It also warned that future demonstrators would lose their civil rights. Lt. Col. Nguyen Van Laun, Saigon police director, said that of 35 students arrested last Monday “about a dozen” of draft age had been drafted into the army and the rest released after being reprimanded. He said one of the student leaders might be tried before a military court. Possible trial Col. Laun said Kien Be, one of several students arrested last Saturday when they attempted to tear down a billboard proclaiming Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu’s election as president, was still being held by police and that a military trial was under consideration. Police said Kien Be had “recognized his errors.” In a statement distributed to the press, be was quoted as urging the students throughout the country to “stop all activities” against the government and as saying a cooperative spirit serves the majority. The "carefully worded Pentagon denial” that an invasion has not been recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff is the nexxt step in the process, Sen. Hartke said. He said this would be “the common denial before the actual implementation.” “It doesn’t mean high officials aren’t considering invasion.” Sen. Hartke said. Defense sources said all courses—including invasion which could have brought relief to Marines under heavy fire at Con Thien were considered. But they said there was nothing to indicate the Joint Chiefs had recommended inva- Observers concluded that King Hussein, who just returned from an official visit to Moscow, was about to accept Soviet military aid. arms Campaign begins Thieu flexed his muscles as the government moved ahead with plans for today’s kickoff of the official campaign for the nation’s 137-member house of representatives. And at the same time, there were signs that the currently ebbing government protest led by militant Buddhist chief Thich Tri Quang may be headed for a compromise. The government warnings against future Buddhist-led demonstrations were issued in Da Nang and Hue, scene of disorders in 1966 verging on civil war, as well as in Saigon. Threaten strike One of the things apparently prompting the get-tough decree was leaflets apparently issued by followers of Tri Quang in his former Hue stronghold urging a general strike by shopkeepers and bus, taxi and cycle drivers. Violators were warned they would be taken before military courts for sentencing, a much harsher measure than civil courts. And draft age violators were warned that they would be promptly put in the army and sent to fight the Viet Cong no matter what their status. United Press International Student clubbed down Riot-equipped city p o I i ce march to break up a group of one thousand Ohio University students. Here, an officer uses his riot stick to subdue a student who failed to move Friday. ���What will be the role of student government in the new community which is evolving at the State University of Buffalo? In last month, Student Association President, Stewart Edelstein, stressed the need for a "community government." a Spectrum interview President Edelstein comments on the role of student government The Spectrum: What we'd like to get at in this interview is some idea of the directions which student government at the University might take. Could you begin with kind of a longrange prospectus of the changing role of student government at Buffalo? Edelstein: I don't think that you want a very, very powerful government. I don't think you want a very extensive government. I think when you're talking about student government, you're talking about what the students can do. I think ideally people want a type of community government where faculty and students are free to do the things they want to do, and also have a say in the policies and directions which the University is taking. Right now, what do we have? Well, we have organizations like student government and faculty government. What really should happen at this University if it really wants to be a great university is that there has to be some type of community. You don't have that by having a strong student association, by having a strong graduate association, and having for example, the law school and the faculty governments. You have it by people sitting down and saying: We are the members of a community; we have problems; let's try and solve the problems together. I think these directions are happening via joint faculty-student committees. I think what the Student Association has to do is to set an atmosphere where the faculty realizes that the students are indeed directly concerned, directly involved, and are responsible enough and capable enough sit down in a committee and decide directions and policy. I think that in the past few years we've approached that. We’re getting towards it, and there are more students involved. There's a higher caliber of students involved, not only in student government, but in everything around the to University, I think that what we have to try and do is change student attitude and faculty attitude. I think the students have to be made to realize that it's their University. When the student government, faculty and administration say “citizen," they mean equal citizenship, and that means equal responsibility and that means equal say. Every student and every faculty mem- Pag* 2 ber has a responsibility to the University. That has to be defined. The degree means nothing unless you have the understanding of what the degree was intended to mean. One has to understand one's place in the community. The Spectrum: And the Student Association can give the students a sense of this community? Edelstein; Right, The problem with the Student Association, and I think the problem with government, is that it's become too involved in itself. Take its committees for example there's no need for duplication in committees in the University. If there's a University committee that does the same thing as a student committee, then students shoujd be on the University committee. There's no need to duplicate it in the student gov— ernment. Curriculum is a little different. There are certain committees in which you need a student outlook and only student outlook. You get students together to talk about some things, then you get some students from that committee to go and talk to the University committees and make the policy. That's one of the reasons why you have curriculum committees of students. Students get together and say: these are our concerns. It's not faculty infiltrated. The students can be more idealistic than the faculty. As a matter of fact, faculty are in many cases more apathetic than students are. They came in with these great ideas and got disillusioned because they couldn't do it, because it's the nature of the system. The students aren't as involved within the system; they're outside it. This is one of the reasons why student involvement is even more necessary because they see things that they think should be right, they see it more idealistically, more in terms of what should be: not "this can't be," but "it should be." The Spectrum: When President Meyerson talks of student involvement, is he talking about the same thing? Edelstein; I hope so. You can only judge from President Meyerson's actions, not from what he says. There are many, many administrators all over the country that claim student involvement who are meeting with students on committees, but who would just as soon have them not involved as have — them involved; they do it only because it looks better. The problem with most student governments is that they just don't realize this. What I think a student government should do, and some of the directions think we're taking, is an attempt to stimulate student involvement. We don't take it over, but constantly look for groups outside the student govern- I ment to do the things that student government is doing, in the way of community involvement and intheway of cultural things. We have a community affairs Mason man, and this person is supposed to try and push for involvement in University programs as well as initiate other student community programs. University involvement Edelstein: It's not even a definition; it's an understanding. When you come to the University at Buffalo, you have an obligation to the University, to yourself and to the community in which you live. And it takes all three of those things to understand your place.-That's a very important type of commitment, and although people don't like the word commitment, because it says to them; "You have to give something," the word here definitely is commitment. I think President Meyerson and all the people who are talking about the new campus are making fine suggestions, but if the students of this University don't understand what the purpose of these proposals are, or in what directions the University is headed, they won't be able to apply these changes to themselves. The new student comes in here and immediately he has to make some decisions, and the decisions are his to make; they're not for the University to make. Changes in the core curriculum, and, for example, the institution of a pass-fail system change the atmosphere in which students work, and it allows them to question. Student government can be looked at in a different context. It's not a diddly group, but it's a group to At t which students must go to make the decisions which shall govern them. Stewart EdeUtein tion centers, only by urban planning departments that sit in Hayes Hall, or things like that. You have to let people really understand what'g going on. The biggest thing I think much the programs, but the fact that people have got derstand why the programs should be done, so that they what means. President Meyerson talks about an academic community, the faculty talks about an academic community, and they try and approach an academic community, but they'll never get an academic community if the faculty and students don't get together and understand what an academic community means. The Spectrum; Then the definition should be a collective effort of students and faculty? - So you see, it's getting student government to go out and stimulate, as opposed to looking inward and closing up. I think the University has a very, very large obligation to the community. I don't think, unfortunately, that you can do this only by informa- so stand is not rather un- to really under- One of the things we're doing with regulations regarding student affairs is to form a rules and rights committee which will review all regulations which govern students. They will give recommendations to the Senate and the Senate must pass on these. So it's the Senate that makes the rules and regulations, and it is the judiciary that carries them out. The student government, not the administration, shall make the rules. �'People cell students apathetic, but I don't think that's a very good word. I think that they just do&t know what's going on.' This changes the atmosphere in which students live. If the students say they don't want curfews, then it's for the students to decide; rather than the Dean of Men, it's the students' responsibility. The Spectrum: Does the fact that the University is part of the state system impose greater restrictions upon actions student government might initiate here? Edelstein: It doesn't impose restrictions upon the student government as much as it imposes restrictions upon the University in general. One of the problems of the State University is in feeling its way out. It's going to be a very big system, there's no doubt about it, and it will probably be one of the best in the country, but it's very young and it's trying out things, like voluntary fees, which are experiments. Should the State University finance student activities or should the students finance them? What is the relationship of student activities to a university? If this University didn't have fees and didn't have a way of funding student activities, I would say that 75% of them would be scratched. One of the problems is individual university autonomy. I think they've got problems in trying to define the role of the State University and the role of the individual units. Should an individual unit be allowed to go off on its own way and decide its own courses of action? These are all serious questions because they can impart or they can implement progress. The Spectrum; At this particular time in the history of the State University of Buffalo are there many more opportunities for direct student involvement in curricular matters? Edelstein; There are limitless opportunities for everybody involved in planning the University. It's not a matter of saying that students have more opportunity; everybody has more opportunity. Potentially the State University of Buffalo can be a fantastic institution. It's a big experiment, because it's being built up in one clump, and universities aren't usually built up in one big clump. What that means for students involves an expansion of their role in this University, and an expansion of their involvement in the outside community. The Spectrum: There has been a general change in student attitudes across the country towards student government. What about those who thought your election represented a backward step in trends toward increasing reprepresentation and the relevant power o* student government here at Buffalo? Edelstein: The problem with student government is that it tries to cater to nobody, and interest groups develop. Certainly these interest groups are very vocal, and they make a lot of noise, but it doesn't mean they represent the majority of the student body. What student government has to do in all cases is to understand that it has a responsibility to the whole student body and not to the individual people involved. You can't play favorites. I think student government, if it's going to succeed, has to be more representa- live it just has to be. One of the basic ways of trying to do this is in understanding the importance of a representative government, that you can’t be interested only in some specific group of people. The student senators that were elected last year are representative of the student body: they represent interest groups; they represent large groups of people, and I think that’s good. I don't think student government should be a way of furthering an individual group's interests, be it political, or social, or anything like that. Student government has a responsibility to stimulate students and to represent them as best as it can, and that means all students. People call students apathetic, but I don't think that's a very good word. I think that they just don't know what's going on. One of the things student government has to do is to tell the students who they are. I have not met a student yet with whom I could not start an interesting dialogue about student government. Everybody's interested, even the card players in the Haas Lounge. The Spectrum: There's been a lot of talk about different ways of organizing students. What about the feasibility of a student union, like a labor union? Edelstein; Student government should -- begin, especially in the problem of fees, to look at a student union, to at types of government that are pressure groups, as opposed to a group involved in the administrative structure. There are benefits in the way look that student government is organized in that everybody is now, however, represented, and directly involved with the institutional framework. What the student government is going to do this year in its reorganization, is, very quietly, to look into the union concept. I don't know right now whether unions are a good thing or not. They could prove detrimental to this University and the progress that it's made with respect to student involvement, because unions tend to localize power, and they also tend to localize involvement. You don't get a community that way. One of the problems with the union concept and particularly with a union of students, is: do you really get what you want? By what I call the pressure diagram, or the tension diagram, if enough tension is created, forcing people to change, do you get what you want, or do you get merely concessions? Do you really get changes in attitude and in atmosphere? The way student government should work is to work very slowly, maintaining a level of activity; the commitment is then steady. That's not to say that pressure groups aren't necessary within the context of student government. The character of the University is going to change tremendously. One of the problems is that it has to change with student and faculty involvement and understanding of the change. Students and faculty have to go with the change and push the change. The change can not come from Hayes Hall and hope to filter down. We have to approach very, very slowly and very cautiously a community government. P*9* 3 �Jeremy Taylor ' — activist student turned ad his ii "If an administrator were to realize as I have that the sole job is, say, to keep th sidewalks shoveled and keep the johns clean, the University would be a much better place." Can It be to? Jeremy Taylor, long sfereolyped as "that radical up at UB" telling oul to hit former enemy? The brilliant and creative activist writer, editor and filmmaker now a pencil-pusher? The former editor of The Spectrum, founder of the New Student Review, and spolesman and organizer for the New Left, whose vitriolic comments in the editorial pages of The Spectrum alone succeeded in raising eyebrows and voices throughout an indignant Buffalo community reduced to writing departmental memoranda? No such luck, Buffalo. When The Spectrum interviewed Mr. Taylor last month, it found the new administrative assistant to the Chairman of the Department of History just as confident, dedicated and articulate as ever. Far from having sold out, the sensitive social critic is aware that a new generation is taking over, that he's done his thing, that he must now look to new bases of support and new channels of expression. The Spectrum was less concerned with where he's goind (why let the cal out of the bag? and more concerned with his impressions of just where this University is vast majority of administrators don't look at their jobs in that way, so I'm still a part of the minority in that respect. If an administrator were to realize as I have that the sole job is, say, to keep the sidewalks shoveled and keep the johns clean, then the University would be a much better — — place. The Spectrum: What about the success of the socalled Movement? Has real progress in academic reform been started as a result of organized student pressure upon the administration? Taylor: In Meyerson the Movement faced a much more articulate and clever person than Furnas, and a lot of the supposed gains that were achieved under the Furnas regime were pretty spectral, and Meyerson has succeeded in undercutting almost all of those. There are certain enclaves where these successes have been retained. The English department is one. The Spectrum used to be one, although I'm pretty unhappy about the way it's going headed. The Spectrum: Perhaps we could start off things by asking you to briefly summarize your relationship with the University. Taylor: Well, I came to UB in 1961 as part of the first wave of war babies, I couldn't get the kind of education I wanted within the rigid framework of departments, so I changed departments several times, and I used to get very, very depressed about every semester and a half and take a leave of absence, which was one of the reasons it took me five years to get the BA. I spent a lot of time in student activities when I was still an undergraduate. I started the literary magazine which is now known as the New Student Review. I edited The Spectrum for a while and was active in various sorts of academic reforms and social reform movements, active in the movement against the loyalty oath for teachers, which the Supreme Court eventually threw out, and also in resistance to ROTC and in a campaign against capital punishment in New York State. Most recently, of course, I have been active in resistance to war Pag* 4 Jeremy Taylor in general and Vietnam in particular, The Spectrum: Once a gadfly to the Establishment here at the University, you now seem to have become one of "them." What would you say to charges of "sell-out" if there were any? - Taylor; I suspect that to some extent I've been bought off, but I'm having such trouble with the draft board, and I have to eat, and the University is one of the only places around town where I can find a job. Also, as much as I despise administrators as a breed, I think that it is possible for an administrator to actually do his job to make the work for students and teachers a little easier. Unfortunately, the now. The Spectrum; What about The Spectrum? Do you think that the charges that The Spectrum has given in on the issue of censorship are valid? Taylor: I don't know whether you noticed in the paper the other night, but Al Abgott was addressing the printers' craft guild, and the title of his speech was "The Man Who Dared Not Print It." He's making a lot Of political hay out of what he did last year, and I'm very upset that the paper is back with Abgott. I don't foresee any particular difficulty with Abgott this year because I don't think that the present administration of The Spectrum is going to be in the business of printing that kind of controversial stuff, but I'm very sorry to see it get out of that business. Also, you have to remember that for my money, Abgott is the best printer in town. Technically he does the best work, so there is some rationale for that decision. It seems to me that the ethical problems are more important than the technical problems at this point. Certainly the easiest thing to do from the technical point of view was to go back to Abgott, but my own feeling is, having explored the possibilities myself, that there were several other things they could have done which would have been better. I can remember the days when The Spectrum used to be the most powerful organ of student opinion on campus. It was more powerful than the student government. But, through a series of unfortunate events and copouts, they lost that power. The newspaper used to be the only thing that kept the student government honest, but they don't seem to be in that business anymore, so what little pressure there was on the student government to concern themselves with significant issues and to try and exert some pressure toward improving conditions in the academic community has been relieved. My main argument with the current student government is that they identify much more strongly with the administration than they do with the students. They seem to see their pri- mary role as helping the administration out rather than helping the students out, and I think that's a pretty sorry state oi affairs for an elected student government. They seem to rat ha Ta up tar be �inistrator: aressions The Spectrum: Do you think that administrators are using the long-range development problemsconfronting the University as an excuse for putting off important decisions and as a trump card in relations with student leaders? Taylor: Whenever students have a legitiand they're not being treated decently, they're always told that it will be all right in ten years when the new campus is opened up. It has, in the minds of administrators, become a tool to control student discontent, and I think that's a very, very cheap way of going at it. The people who are here right now, the undergraduates and the graduate students, have a right to a decent kind of education which at this point they're not early twenties, are just exhausted. They've been in it so long they just have gotten their names confused a little. It's a little early in the year to tell what Stewart and the Senate are going to do on important issues, of which there haven't really been any yet, but at this point I don't give much hope. don't have any energy left, and the younger ones have come into the movement comparatively late and have seen almost no progress, and have therefore been disillusioned by the whole political thing. I suspect that that's more a function of the failure of leadership within the general national student movement than it is a function of the generation. I think that had SDS, had getting. The Spectrum: In regard to the apparent decline of student political activism on this campus, it has been suggested that many of the students with an expressed dissatisfaction with conditions at the University, and in society in general, are becoming apolitical hippies rather than political radicals. Is this happening here? The Spectrum: Have you been subjected to any personal harassment by the Buffalo police? Taylor: My phone has been bugged ever since the HUAC hearings, and I don't know whether it's bugged now or not. It certainly was then. I've had pretty significant harassment, not so much from the Narcotics Squad as from the Subversive Squad, which is a very depressing state of affairs because I'm doing next to nothing, which indicates to me at least Taylor; I wish that more students on this campus really were hippies. I feel that the hippies are really a very small minority, even among the people who consider themselves to be hippies, and that, of the vast majority of students that I've talked to and gotten to know at all, it's merely a question of affectation in dress and mannerisms. That really hasn't any connection with what the serious hipr ' pies I know of are doing. I’m not sure why that's happened. I know it has happened at other places than this school, and I suspect that it has a great deal to do with the war in Vietnam. There is tremendous general feeling against the war, but no one has been able to as yet come up with a tactic or a plan of resistance which is at all meaningful. It's been all symbolic, at best. The older generation of student activists, who have been involved, in some cases, up to ten years in resisting this war and other wars, and in working in the civil rights movement, the older ones, say, who have been in it since their late teens and mate gripe that the Left in America is so ineffectual that the police haven't got anybody more important to look at. That's ( Mr. Taylor FSM, had even NSA been able to develop any plan of national student resistance, a great many more people would be political right now. I don't see that there's any basic antipathy among today's hippies toward community action, but at this point they haven't been offered anything to do, so they retreat into some sort of personal life. The Spectrum: Especially as a result of the controversy surrounding the Fiedler arrest, there have been many charges and intimations that the city, through the police department, is out to discredit the University by busting key people. Does this charge have any validity? Taylor; Well, there's a fairly well-founded rumor that there is someone actually employed by the English department, either as a teacher or a staff member, who is connected with the Narcotics Squad. I suspect that it's true although I have no proof of it. really sad, because by rights I ought to be like nothing; I ought to be below their attention. The Spectrum; Does the University administration keep files on the so-called subversives on this campus? Taylor; The administration keeps files on just about everything. I don't think the administration, at least most of the people in it anyway, pay any particularly close attention to subversive activities. I've had occasion to look at my file once in a while, and I see there are notes in there about what I've been doing, but there are just as many notes about my academic activities as there are of anything else. The administration has invited police on campus and sanctioned the presence of undercover plain-clothestype investigators on campus, and I think that's terrible, and something should be done about it. Everybody knows they're here, and the fact that they're here with the permission and sanction of the administration, I think, is just rotten. Now if Stewart Edelstein needs an issue to get involved in, that would certainly be one that would be worth it. The Spectrum; You were associated for a while with Planning and Development. What are some of the factors involved in the problems and continual delays in the expansion of the University and the move to Amherst? Taylor: The State is apparently not financing higher education to the point which it was apparently suggested that they would. A lot of that has to do with the fact that there just isn't enough money around. Also, at present at least, the University at Buffalo seems to be very low on the list of priorities in the State University system. They're concentrating on community colleges, and they're giving a lot of funds to Stony Brook which, in theory at least, were going to go to this campus. Stony Brook has been winning over a lot of development funds which were earmarked initially for the construction of the new campus. This is the biggest unit of the State University, and apparently the planners in Albany have decided that this situation is not going to continue. This campus, if one can judge by the type of decisions they've made recently, is not as important as say, Albany, or Stony Brook, or even Harpur. It now becomes possible to suppose at least that the student movement in some long-range things should support Meyerson rather than attack him, because if this unit of the State University does not appear to be stable and well under control, then these decisions about expansion and money will continue to be made favoring Albany and Stony Brook, and this campus will become a backwater. I'm not entirely sure that it's up to the students to settle that kind of problem, but I think that they should at least be aware of it. The Spectrum: Do you think the University will become “the Berkeley of the East?" Taylor Prior to what happened with the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley, that was a common phrase among many University people here. I hoped last year in several respects that we would become the Berkeley of the East, but it appears now that we don't have as much chance of becoming it as we had before, partly because of these kinds of planning pressures in Albany, and my own suspicion is because of the kinds of unethical dealings which have been going on continually concerning the new campus. �A look at Ron Stein, former GSA president, new assistant dean Can a radical student leader become an effective administrator? Will a man who just last year picketed the offices of various administrators and faculty be able to confer with them now as a trusted equal? These problems are only two of those Ron Stein will have to face in his new position as Assistant Dean of Students. Mr. Stein, up until the time of his appointment, was President of the Graduate Student Association. His leadership in that organization was one in support of student power. He felt his job was to test limits, and he found not a few. According to Mr. Stein, a student leader should not be afraid to say what he wants to be heard. As issues arose, he followed this philoso- phy. He was chief proponent of voluntary student fees. The former GSA president did not want students to be coerced into paying fees. Mr. Stein was the first GSA pres- ident to meet with the then-Executive Vice Chancellor, Harold C. Syrett, in Albany, to discuss, graduate student representation in the State University system. GSA became progressive Ron Stein's election as president of the GSA brought with it a noticeably more progressive council membership. In his position Mr. Stein had the problem of coordinating this new factor with the older tradition-oriented council members. According to Gil Klajman, Acting Chairman of the Graduate Student Association, "Mr. Stein produced an amazingly viable GSA council." His position of making the administration more responsible to, and representative of the graduate students permeat- ed all his actions in that role. He brought to the council "the expertise of not only knowing what the GSA wanted, but exactly what they had to do to get it," according to Mr. Klajman. Mr. Stein's background is a peculiar one for such an active student leader. He entered the State University of Buffalo's School of Pharmacy and proceeded to flunk-out, twice. He returned to the philosophy department, did his graduate work at Buffalo, and with the aid of a fellowship, spent another two years at the University of Edinburgh. Though burdened with the responsibilities of his new office and teaching his classes in logic, he P*«* 6 also fills the role of a student by continuing to work on a dissertation for his doctorate in philosophy. "To test limits" As a student leader Ron Stein felt it was his duty to test limits. In the role of Assistant Dean of Students he feels bound to the same principle. Mr. Stein does not believe that the switch of roles is a sell-out to the administration. Rather, he feels, it will provide him "with a greater opportunity to bring perspective to the University." As student leader, Ron Stein had to push to influence policy. Now as administrator, he hopes he will lion's ears and the like. The parent be able to affect the structure, a more does not realize that he has succeeded rather than failed if the child (although permanent change. One of Mr. Stein's greater desires he no longer has any need to be sustained by the parent) merely has may now be realized:, "The destruction of the University as an artificial the desire to engage in these pursuits which are progressive and construcsociety." The Assistant Dean feels that tive. "The parent may have raised the "there is discrimination and prejudice in this University, the same injustices child, but that does not necessarily that are found in any part of the United mean he knows what is best. The States." Removal of restraints caused parent should let the child go." In the same way, those trained by this discrimination must be made if the administration, students and administrators who feel that the unifaculty are to solve their specific and versity should be made some sort communitive problems," says Mr. of test of strength and will power must be made to realize that the Stein. He is now able to do what he university experience, preferably a "tocould only talk about doing as GSA tal experience," should be made "as president. Being young at his job, he painless as possible," according to is able to relate to students. Mr. Stein. To solve problems, additional Stein feels that, though one can be ones may have to be created for the trained in student administration, one administration or the faculty. Stein can not relate to problems unless one wants the solution that does the greatest good for the greatest number to is actually confronted with them. be followed. Is there a trend to have activist A new breed Mr. Stein seems to be one of a leaders participate in their own adbreed that represents all facets of the ministration? Mr. Sol Tauster, administrative assistant to President MeyerUniversity students, faculty and administration. Perhaps this represents son, feels "that the accent is on a trend of the administration: to pick youth. Student leaders are probably those closest to the problems at hand. student leaders because they are inHe feels that trust is essential in terested in education. They can thererelationships that form between these fore be used in the administrative three groups. Though one can respect process because they are close to the an elder, it is hard for today's youth, problems of the university." to trust those already in power. In Students focus issues this way, having young, enlightened Mr. Tauster feels that it is better administrators working in coordination to move directly to the students then with radical student leaders, mutual to self-bureaucracy. "Young people problems can be more easily solved. may be used for short periods of time A graphic illustration of this lack in the administration because they are they have less to of understanding between generations not committed is shown in a problem which Mr. Stein lose. Students probably have more inhas to come up against. This is the fluence than is known due to student case of the parent who thinks he has participation on committees. Students failed in bringing up his child because make the contribution of focusing isof "wild ideas" such as marijuana, sues." music unaccustomed to older generaMr. Tauster feels that the nation— — wide trend to pick student leaders is a progressive step in education, not a method of absorbing those whose opinions would rather be silenced. "Students keep the administration, or rather the educational process, hon- est." Conversely, Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, Dean of Students, says Mr. Stein was hired for his personal competency, not his personal views. Mr. Stein was thought to have a good academic background, student feelings and values. The administration felt that he would be able to use his background and knowledge, not inflict his values. The administrator, according to the Dean of Students, should not express his own opinion, rather let both sides express theirs. The administrator's values should not be suppressed, rather held to himself in relation to his students. Men are picked for their ability and no such trend is indicated, according to Dean Lorenzetti. Age is not a factor. "I know some old fogies that are nineteen years old." Mr. Stein's position is different from that of a student leader. In both jobs he needed student support, respect and trust. A leader of any kind earns these by doing things, not necessarily making people happy. Whether a trend was involved in his appointment is not as important as doing his job, to create a great University on all levels. Mr. Stein wants the student not only to leave the University with a knowledge of a profession, but with the ability and desire to change the world. Issues of alcohol on campus, commuter students, the disappearnce of the student into the university complex, and how to get the drop-out student back in are specific issues Stein will have to face. Mr. Stein believes: "The satisfaction of doing something for somebody, of being alive, makes a difference." �Buffalo Law School: I'm enthusiastic about our past; I think we've had a good past. I'm enthusiastic about our present. I'm enthusiasticabout our future. Our aim is to build one of the great law schools in the country, and there's no doubt that we're succeeding." Dean William D. Hawkland " — No law school growing as in the country is rapidly as the Buffalo Law School. In the next decade it will be one of the top ten in the nation, possibly second only to Harvard. That's the outlook that is held by Dean William D. Hawkland. "The State wilt abundantly support us," he said, and with that promise, a crash program was initiated and is already underway. The Law School growth is one important phase of the tremendous change which the State University of Buffalo is presently undergoing. A large part of that growth is aimed at interdisciplinary studies. Undergraduate courses to be taught The Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence will be working with other departments on campus, and by 1972, law professors will be teaching 15 to 20 undergraduate courses. "A well-educated man should know something about the law," the Dean said. "We're not trying to make everyone a lawyer, but we feel that many aspects of law should be studied." "Many students study art, not to become artists, but to gain a greater understanding of the value of art. Law has contributed a great deal to society, students should have the opportunity to know about those contributions too without having to become practicing lawyers in the process." and Apart from the interdisciplinary studies, expansion plans for the Law School itself are based on a fourpoint program encompassing the student body, the faculty, the library and the physical plant. More applications received yearly In five years the Law School will have a total enrollment of more than 800, with a freshman class of 300. In the past, total enrollment was only 200, but class sizes have been increasing yearly to reach the projected figures. The enrollment increase will not lead to a lowering of quality, according to Dean Hawkland. "We are receiving more and more applications yearly, and each freshman class is a better class than the last one. This year we had to turn away three students for every one we accepted." Of 1 50 law schools in the country, admissions policies rank Buffalo 1 7th. Greater prominence will put Buffalo very near the top during the 1970s. Nation's largest faculty to be here The Dean also said that the Law School is becoming more nationally known daily. That's one reason why the School has been able to recruit an excellent faculty. "We're recruiting a faculty at the fastest rate in the nation," the Dean said. "Our goal is a faculty of 78 by 1972.” Harvard now has the largest law school faculty with 53. "We're going to throw a big party when we hire our 54th faculty member," said the Dean. The student-faculty ratio here will be 10 to 1, as opposed 49 40 to 1 at Harvard Other record-breaking growth statistics are being compiled in the expansion of the library and the physical plant. Library personnel needed The Law School's library budget of $2,475,000 for seven years will provide a library collection comparable to the best state and private law schools in the country. "One of our greatest needs is library personnel," said the Dean. "We now have 1 1 persons working in our library; we need 22. By 1972, we will need 37. This is the only area in which we are behind our projected plans and that's because the State has not yet recognized the need for a larger library staff." The State has, however, recognized the need for a larger physical plant. When the Law School moves to the Amherst campus, there will be adequate space to house the increased student body and faculty. Buffalo has only State law school Contemplating the possibility of a Law School dormitory, complete with suites for visitors, apartments for faculty and rooms for commuters if they desire, the Dean foresees "an excellent facility." Buffalo Law school is the only State law school in New York, and Dean Hawkland pointed out that he would be opposed to the establishment of a second school. He feels that another state school could seriously damage the "student mix" at Buffalo by drawing many downstate students. A second school would also imply Mr "Law has contributed a great deal to society and students should have the opportunity to know about these contributions to without having to become practicing lawyers in the process." , "We are receiving more and more applications yearly, and each freshman class is a belter class than the last one. This year we had to turn away three students for every one we accepted." that not as much financial assistance would be available here, and that another school's "modest goals might be imposed upon us." There's little doubt that Dean Hawkland has been pushing Buffalo Law School toward greatness. He termed Harvard a "Lawyer's Mecca," but he also said: "Harvard wasn't built by God-it was built by men and money. Given the same kind of imagination and financial support, we can do the same thing here.” P*9* 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n09_19671010 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/540f03e9ea3b811675b679de069c8b46.pdf 2d4dacb7ebfb110d835cd4bf6301f9df PDF Text Text The 0 October 6. 1967 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 8 Sir John Eccles joins faculty UB asked to help Nobel Prize winner to teach med Negroes pass test students and conduct experiments by Linda Laufar Spectrum Sir John Eccles, Nobel Prize winner for Physiology and and Medicine, called the State University of Buffalo one of the great expanding universities in the country. Commenting on his recent appointment to the faculty of the School of Medicine, Dr. Eccles said “It is exciting to be associated with a growing university ” At a press conference Wednesday at Greater Buffalo International Airport, Dr. Eccles discussed his recent and forthcom- ing research in the field of neurophysiology. Most recently, he worked in Chicago for the AMA Institute for Biomedical Research, investigating the mode of operation of the cerebellum. While he will mainly be concerned with conducting research at the University, Dr. Eccles will also be a professor of physiology for medical and dental students. He will teach specialized courses on the physiology of the brain. A special laboratory at the Ridge Lea campus will be set up for esearch purposes. With 2500 sq. ft. of floor space, the laboratory will consist of two research rooms, each capable of holding three persons. Dr. Eccles will be bringing modern, transistorized equipment, valued at $200,000. Continuing support Although the University will provide a “continuing level of support” for Dr. Eccles, according to Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, Provost of Health Sciences, he will now be able to apply for government grants. Sir John Eccles at airport press conference Dr. Eccles will continue his experiments on squirrel monkeys at the Ridge Lea campus. He mentioned that the results of such experiments are directly applicable to humans. This is preferable to human experimentation, which according to Dr. Eccles, should be undertaken only under special conditions. Dr. Eccles mentioned that he will not be the only researcher in his field coming to Buffalo. Although he “hasn't decided on the details,” there will be a nucleus of two or three of his fellow workers starting with him. Although Dr. Eccles is close to the mandatory retirement age of 70, Dr. Surgenor claimed that President Meyerson would recommend that he be retained past that age. Pities flower people Stm/f Reporter A prominent Buffalo Negro has suggested that the State University of Buffalo take the initiative in establishing training classes to aid area Negroes in passing union entrance examinations. This would insure Negro participation in the building of the Amherst campus. Mr. David Collins, field representative of the Workers Defense League made the suggestion. He has been working closely with several campus officials. Although Dr. Robert Ketter, vicepresident for Facilities Planning, was “very receptive” to the idea, there have been no definite plans or decisions made concerning the establishment of training classes. The Workers Defense League was officially opened in Buffalo in May, 1967, Its function is to tutor Negroes who meet minimum union requirements. Tutoring is given in math, special relations, mechanical reasoning and other subjects. After a Negro takes the test, he is ranked on a qualifying list. If he is accepted into a union’s apprentice program, the League keeps in contact with him to help with any Commenting on the young generation, with whom he will be coming into close contaci, Dr. Eccles said that the “people who go in for violence are the real disease of society." He claimed “the ‘flower people’ are to be pitied. It is an emotional reaction that won't go very far in the end. Young people are experidifficulties. menting in new ways of living Mr, Collins gave several reawithout competition." sons why a training school should many opportunEccles sees Dr. be set up: ities opening to him by coming to the University. “Here I will belong to a university again, and live in an academic community with people who think in terms of values similar to my own.” Construction in this area generally has been good, and most union members are working. The University construction • will drain local manpower and it will be necessary to bring in workers from other parts of the country. There is no reason to “import” labor when Negroes in the area, with some training, could do the work. The union's claim that a massive training project now would flood the labor market in 15 years is not true.” • In addition, Mr. Collins claimed “There was not enough Negroes in trade unions at this point. The new University is under close scrutiny by various civil rights groups and I am afraid they (the University) might run into trouble in maintaining contracts when non-discriminating employment is not upheld.” Action shaping in MFC-English rift; Student Senate will sponsor debate by Marline Kozuchowtki Assistant campus editor The Student Senate is taking steps to clarify the issues surrounding the MFC-English Department controversy. The English Department has ruled not to accept credits earned in the 300 and 400 level MFC courses for transfer toward a day school English degree. An panel will be held Wedshould only came after much renesday during the Senate search and study is made into meeting to clarify the powhether there are differences besitions of Millard Fillmore tween the aptitudes and levels of achievement of Hillard Filmore College and the English Destudents and day students. partment on the issue. Dr. Joseph N. Riddel, associate professor in the English Department, will explain the department’s reasons for the new policy. An outline of the position held by Millard Fillmore will be given by Nicholas Kish, assistant to the dean of MFC, Thomas B. Nixon and Walter N. Kunz, both advisors to the dean of MFC. Senate action is being coordinated by Daryl Rosenfeld, student senator from Arts and Sciences. Senate resolution Miss Rosenfeld introduced a resolution concerning the English Department policy to the Student Senate meeting of Sept. 27. The resolution read in part: “We (the Student Senators) feel that this decision is based on gross and unproven assumptions and that it is premature at best. A decision of this magnitude “We strongly urge the English Department to rescind this unfair decision until a study is made, and student and faculty members are consulted. Many possible avenues of thought must be considered before a decision of this importance is made.” The resolution was accepted unanimously by the student senators. Hiss Rosenfeld said she considers the controversy “a matter of academic freedom.” “The Student Senate is a representative body. Students are directly concerned in this issue and will be affected by the English policy. We will use whatever influence or power we have to insure the rescission of the policy.” Conflicting reports Miss Rosenfeld told The trum she discussed Spec- the matter with several University officials including Dr. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College; Eric A. Larrabee, provost of Arts and Letters; Dr. Norman N. Holland, chairman of the English Department; Dr. Robert F. Berner, dean of Millard Fillmore College; Gilbert Klajman, acting President of the Graduate Student Association, and Ronald Stein, assistant dean of men. “These people have given me conflicting stories concerning the policy,” reported Miss Rosenfeld. “It seems to be a matter of administrative entanglement which involves students." Joint action needed Richard A. Miller, vice president of the Student Association, said: “I think the actions are indicative of an attitude that some people in the University possess. They think that the school exists solely for themselves. Some policies are made without consulting students or without considering the serious repercussions such actions will have. “President Meyerson is trying to build an academic community here,” he continued. "It will not be built until faculty and students make joint decisions on policies of this nature.” —UPI T«l«photo This official Communist Chinese purphoto just released portedly shows the familiar mushroom cloud rising after the explosion, sometime last June, of Communist China's nydrogen bomb. — — China's H bomb �Th Pag* Two • Spictrtn Candidates give views 39 ran in Graduate Student Election The up-coming Graduate Student Association elections for the Executive Council will provide he would like to see a GSA which gets more accomplished. He felt that the GSA too often got uate and undergraduate; a single announcement sheet for the events on and off campus." councilors from thirty-nine candidates: Ballots will be sent in the mail to all graduate students. sues. According to Michael B. Schiller the GSA does not have a large enough voice in the areas of University regulations and faculty appointments. He would like to see a more active GSA which could speak out in these areas, and others, which have previously “been in the hands of the administration and senior faculty.” The Graduate Student Executive Council is similar to the undergraduate Student Senate; however, it deals in graduate student interests. In the hope of establishing some of the major ideas and issues concerning those interests, The Spectrum took a random sampling of six candidates. George Boger, Philosophy graduate student, stated that the "GSA is an opportunity.” An opportunity which he hopes can be used to voice the students concepts of educations; and primarily to “break down the barriers in communication between the administration, faculty and students.” Albert J. Ermanovics, sociology graduate student, mentioned that Several ideas which Ermanovics hopes to see accomplished are: “More equal representation of all departments in the GSA; The creation of a Graduate School Judiciary; The establishment of extra parking facilities for graduate students during class hours.” Orao. Omoruyi feels that it is of primary importance for the GSA to establish a “separate identity” from the Student Association. He also hopes for the development of separate planning facilities and special library facilities for graduate students. Mr. Omoruyi stated that he would like to see the creation of closer interaction between the graduate students and the different departments, and the development of more graduate student activities. Peter Hedblom stated that the students are unaware of the potential they possess for change. Among the changes he hopes to see accomplished are: “more efficient registration; city relabetter University tions, not only on an official level but with the general populace; better use of available space, such as the library facilities; housing for graduate students and married students, both grad— Mr. Schiller would also like to see the GSA have a voting membership on various departmental faculty committees which determine department policy for graduate students. Hans D. Sproghe is running because certain principals which he feels are necessary to provide a means for learning have been violated. First of all, he feels the faculty and students should have the right to express their ideas at all times. Secondly, “no one should be separated from the University for other than academic reasons. If such separation is necessary it should be based on due process. Thirdly, “there should be no political test for the right to be associated with the University.” Fourth, "the University should be an independent institution. It should be free of all outside control, for example, the Air Force R.O.T.C. whose instructors hold University positions but are controlled by the Air Force.” Student Senate finance rule bans non-payers Presidential Assistant for Student Activities Marilyn Wbiting announced that students must pay the student activity fee to be entitled to join a Senate financed club or organization. This is due to the new financial rules of the Student Senate. Those students who did not pay the fee and now wish to do so will have the opportunity to change their ID cards on October 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the basement of Foster Hall. Anyone wishing this change Terry Turner [above] of San Jose, Calif., working in a castle Jobs in Europe Luxembourg—American Student Information Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hospital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms ana discount tours send $2 (job application, overseas handling & air mail reply) to: Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. from clubs must bring a current ID card or brown card. Once a student has agreed to pay the fee, he can no longer waive this privilege. Friday, October dr 1967 MFC Dean speaks on continuing education in 4th of reports' series by Nora Gamer Spectrum Staff gave the fourth of the University Report series Tuesday in the Norton Conference Theater. The subject of Dr. Berner’s lecture was ‘The University and Continuing Education.” The fact that there is a distinct difference between Dr. Berner feels that the major problem confronting Millard Filladult education and continumore College now is finding facing education was stressed. ulty competent enough to teach Dr. Berner said education is the courses. a continuous process which Urban college does not take place in a block As an urban University, Millof years from 6-21, but learnard Fillmore is trying to provide is a of life. ing way a place for discussing problems On accordance with this, Millard Fillmore College is projecting a system of activities for selfdirection and self-support for the adults of the community, he said. Included in the plan now are credit and non-credit courses, conferences, institutes, and TV programs to provide continuing education as a public service to adults. Dr. Bernard referred to the spread of automation as a reason for the need of continuing education in job-related fields and liberal and fine arts. Courses on the career level range from chemistry for the paint and lacquer industry to courses on I.B.H. programming. There are special courses for women planning to re-enter the job market. At present there are 350 courses sections and 320 faculty members in the fields of Arts and Sciences. Business and Engineering. Hillard Fillmore College has in the field of technical education. The Schools of Nursing, Social Welfare, Business, and Engineering began as part of the evening school program. Starting with 300 registrants in the evening sessions in 1923, the school is now serving about 100,000 adults every year. been an innovator of urban life. Suggestions to help this problem have been to work more actively with Urban Extensions like the one in the Law Building downtown in programs which may eventually give University credit. Most of the adults now involved in continuing education 25 million across the country have had high school education. Higher training is often closed to the under-educated, and for this reason it is important that the University try to reach the community. — — — — Questions During the questioning period following the presentation, Dr. Berner was asked how he feels about the ruling by the Univer- sity English department denying credit for English courses at Millard Fillmore College. His reply was that Millard Fillmore will try to work with the University Administration, which is now responsible for granting all degrees. Dr. Berner became Dean of Millard Fillmore College in July 1955. Before that he was Assistant Dean from 1949 to 1951. His activities have included Chairmanships of the Adult Education of the Community Welfare Council of Erie County, (1961-64), and the 11th annual Conference on Community Living. $4900 in books sold through AIESEC offers student-operated exchange foreign program The final results of the Student Book Exchange were announced by co-chairmen Daryl About 60 State University of Rosenfeld and Sandra Funt. A Buffalo students will have the total of $4900 worth of books opportunity to work and study were sold this year. The total in a foreign country this year value of the books that were under the auspices of the Interbrought in by students to be sold national Association of Economwas put at $7000. Books valued ics and Business Students at $250 were lost or stolen. (AIESEC). AIESEC is a short-term worktraining exchange program designed to give promising American business and economic majors experience in their field while employed in a foreign country; foreign students are offered “traineeships” by the business community of Buffalo and other participating U.S. cities under this program. The American student may choose any of 45 member nations and can select a job that best suits his interests. While abroad, he may reside with a family or with other students. Although paid an average of $70-90 per week, the trainee uses his own funds for all expenses. About 600 selected American students will participate in the program this year. While in America, foreign students are employed by the nation’s leading business companies. They attend conventions, tour the country and meet various political leaders, providing a healthy exchange of views, according to Douglas Brown president of the Buffalo Chapter of the AIESEC. The Book Exchange was held from Sept. II through Sept. 30 in Room 231 Norton Hall. Although the Exchange is officially over, books and checks may still be picked up. They may be picked up until October 13 in Room 205 Norton Hall. The hours are from 1:15 to 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesday; and from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Thursday. The co-chairmen apologized for the erratic hours, “but since we do not pay workers, we could not get enough people to volunteer.”The Exchange is a non-profit service of the Student Association. Social Work Club begins 2nd year in community The Social Work Club is now beginning its second year of work in the Buffalo community. According to President Richard Segan. members of the Social Work Club are not trying to work miracles or change the world overnight. “They’re just giving kids a chance to do things that they might not otherwise have a chance to do, and see things they might not otherwise have a chance to see,” he said. The club runs a “companion” program where students children from the meet city’s under- privileged areas on a one-to-one relationship. The companion program, in which over 60 students participated last year, has been the main part of the Social Work Club’s activity. This weekend the club needs volunteers to work with SNCC and BUILD on a voter registra tion drive in the Fruit Belt area of the city’s East Side. Interested students can sign up at the club’s table in Norton Hall. Rides will be leaving from the front of the Union at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. �Friday, October 6, 1967 Th • Seminar series to explore problems of Niagara Frontier transportation The first of a series of Urban “How can we creal te a transit system to serve the chang- ing needs of the Niagara Frontier?”, was held in the Conference Theater on Sept. 30. The seminar was jointly sponsored by the Office of Urban Affairs of the State University of Buffalo and by the Cooperative Urban Extension Center of seven other colleges in the area. The series of conferences is designed to search for guide- lines for solution to the many place for human ley are open to The culmination of the program will be a three-day metro- attractive place to live depends in large part upon the amount of politan conference next summer, whihe will integrate the individual topics with a general plan for urban renewal. “Downtown Buffalo has be- come a casualty of metropolitan expansion," commented Dr. Gordon Edwards, Director of the University Office of Urban Affairs, “and the question remains whether it has a future as a fit habitation." available. Dr. Lyle C. Fitch, Director of the Institute for Public Administration in New York, spoke of the concept of planned urban subcenters as opposed to the suburban sprawl that is taking place today. He concluded by noting that “speed, ease and production are not what we are trying to achieve, but a higher quality of life.” Local and national marches scheduled to protest U.S. involvement in Vietnam Final plans for the “March on Buffalo’s War Industries” were made Tuesday at a joint meeting of the SDS and the Student Mobilization Committee (Student MOB). Community groups and groups from State University College will participate, it was an- nounced. The march is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, and will proceed from the Baird Hall vicinity to downtown Buffalo. In connection with the march, “Mothers and Sons,” an anti-war film, will play at the Circle Art Theatre at 4 p.m. Saturday. Panel discussions are scheduled in Norton Hall Sunday. Washington march Final plans for the March on Washington, scheduled for Oct. 21, were also announced. Bus tickets for the Washington trip are available at the peace table on the first floor of Norton Hall. Black power forum Two Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee officials and Herman Cole, a candidate for Councilman-at-large will highlight a black power forum Monday. George Harris, a SNCC chair- Med students form new campus leftist group Medical Students for a Sane Foreign Policy, which calls itself a “leftist oriented student group,” will hold its first meeting at 2 p.m. next Friday in Capen Hall. elude having a public meeting at least once a month. Other regular features wil be discussions and One of the organizers of the group, Micha Abeles, noted that there is a need in the medical school for inspection of the role of future physicians as individuals and also their relationship to the outside world. According to Mr. Abeles, since the medical procession seems to limit students in a regimented system, the new organization is needed to allow an outlet for political expression. Plans of the organization in- man, will speak on “Black Power” and Fred Hudson. SNCC program director on "South Africa.” “The White Politician and Black Power” is Mr. Cole’s topic. The discussion session begin at 8 p.m. Monday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The purpose of the discussion, according to one SDS member, is to “educate the white community as to the purpose and inten tion of the Black Power Movement.” dateline news, Oct 6 SAIGON—South Vietnamese National Police Thursday morning arrested a few hours before the National Assembly began debate on the validity of the voting. SAIGON The authoritative Saigon Post said Thursday Nguyen Van Loc, campaign manager for President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President-elect Nguyen Cao Ky, has been chosen as the next prime minister of South Vietnam. The English language Post, which has served as an unofficial publications for government announcements, quoted “unimpeachable — sources.” JThurs- SAIGON—Militant Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang said day that monks and nuns have formed a suicide squad ready to burp themselves to death supporting his campaign against Presidentelect Nguyen Van Thieu. LAGOS, Nigeria- —The Nigerian War Office Wednesday announced federal troops had seized Enugu, stronghold and capital of the breakaway republic of Biafra. Authoritative government sources elaborated on the official communique by saying federal armies had heavily shelled the rebel city and that it was deserted when troops entered at the end of a week-long assault. HONG KONG—An anti-Communist newspaper said Thursday that Chinese Communist party chief Mao Tse-tung launched his violent cultural revolution after learning from a dying general of a plot to overthrow him. The Hong Kong Express said the general, former air force commander Liu Ya-lou, gave Mao a list with the names of the leaders of the anti-Mao plot, many of whom have since been purged or discredited in the cultural revolution. ADEN —Shooting broke out in the streets of the capital of Yemen Wednesday between pro-government demonstrators and sol- diers, the Yemeni radio reported. There were unconfirmed reports of a possible military coup. CLIP COUPON ffltap HSlUdsIsifiKij I cgMinwG <g*ciPY (Service ROAST BEEF THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT stands Collar and shoulders Sandwich on Sasame or Week With this ad. Reg. 59c seminars. “Political Pag* Thr** Spectrum activity,, especially concerning the issue of American involvement in Vietnam, is the result of a growing concern over the problems facing humanity," J LI f* W %0 With Offer good Sat.. Sun., Mon. Oct. 7, 3010 MAIN, north of Hertel next to viaduct sai Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at GifHdmaMf SAaed BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantzen's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands to the trim tapered look of today's astute traditional dresser. Clean-cut body lines . . . the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar . . . a seven-button front . . . classic shiftmanship at its finest. Exclusive colours and dison a host of handsome tinctive stripings fabrics. — AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS CORNER 3262 Main Street Buffalo, Ne>Y York �Th Pag* Four • Friday, October 6, 1967 Spectrum Department MFC vs. English controversy continues over the apparent Although the Millard Fillmore College-English Department rift, that controversy has led to an outpouring of information. This comes mainly from English Department replies to the charges that have been leveled against it. Spokesmen -for-ihp Department have made a number of valid points. for an English degree was neither recent nor arbitrary. It was made in January of this year after much debate and discussion within the Department. According to the Department, efforts were made on a number of occasions to upgrade the level and increase the number of English courses offered at night. Several proposals were set forth. If this is indeed the case, then Millard Fillmore administrators must share part of the blame for the inconvenience to night school students caused by the English Department decision. The main problem arises from the fact that while standards in the day school have been rising steadily since State affiliation, night school standards have not appreciably risen. A decade ago there was no great difference between University of Buffalo programs and Millard Fillmore programs. Today, there undoubtedly is. Millard Fillmore College has continued serving primarily Buffalo area residents while the State University of Buffalo has been reaching for and attaining national prominence as a state university of the finest quality. The divergence will continue so long as each institution sees its 1 ' goals as fundamentally different. The English Department decision has accented that divergence. Perhaps the Department should be criticized for failing to exhaust all possibilities before closing the door. It should certainly be criticized for not bringing the issues out into the open and for failing to discuss the issues fully before the decision was made. On the other hand, Millard Fillmore College has had neither the ambition nor the desire to raise its standards or change its admission policies. But, then, perhaps it shouldn’t. It serves a very different function by its own choice. This would provide sound reasoning for MFC rejection of English Department proposals. The choice for Millard Fillmore College at this juncture is clear: Either a genuine effort must be made to raise standards to a level acceptable to the day school—which implies a substantial revision in the definition of its purpose —or the College must be prepared to accept more and more restrictions placed on it by day school departments. Perhaps the best solution would be a disassociation of the two schools altogether and the creation of a degreeconferring authority within Millard Fillmore. However, until an acceptable alternative is reached, or until a reasonable time has elapsed, the English Department and other departments should temper their actions and employ some restraint. Community College Needed While the State University of Buffalo is doing a great deal for Buffalo, it is quite apparent that the aspirations of this University are causing ripples throughout the City. For years Buffalo has viewed the University as an institution serving primarily the needs of Buffalo residents. More and more Buffalo high school students are finding that admissions policies here are becoming more stringent at “their” school. This is, of course, a result of the steadily increasing quality of this University. It is difficult for many Buffalonians to understand that the State University of Buffalo, unlike the old UB. is no longer just their private concern. It would be absurd to assume that residents of Berkeley should be permitted to attend the University of California at Berkeley merely because it’s located in their town. As this University becomes one of the great universities in th nation, it would be equally absurd to assume Buffalo residents should have any priority when it comes to admission. With this process already well underway, and with the increased enrollments yearly in the State’s schools of higher education, it is about time that New York started a community college program. The community college would primarily serve Buffalo residents; it could, in fact, provide the opportunity for students who might not have been accepted after high school to transfer to the University after two years in the community college. Aside from these benefits to Buffalo, the community college would take much of the strain off the University as far as attitudes of the City and local demands for admission are concerned. The community college concept is rapidly becoming the most feasible solution to an increasingly complex problem. Given the speed with which this State builds universities, if the decision to build a Buffalo community college were made tomorrow, it couldn’t be too soon. ft mt. Readers Writings Or perhaps... ’ by Barry Holtzclaw Che Guevera is alive and well, and everywhere. H. Rap Brown might be headed for jail, but he doesn’t shut up. General Giap is putting theory into practice in the jungles of Southeast Asia. Like it or not, a world revolution is brewing. And it’s not the result of outside agitators, or communist infiltrators, but of the increasing awareness of oppressed segments of the world population that time is on their side, that reactionary attitudes can only forestall change, and not halt it. The United States has become anti-revolutionary; instead of encouraging viable social and economic reforms throughout the world, the U.S. in its desire to maintain a position of world supremacy, has forced promoters of change underground, and change loses its constructive values, and instead becomes negative, becomes a threat. Revolution is a popular word in politics. Taken strictly in its denotative sense, it is an expression of reality, of progress, a description of the daily uncontrolled forces that evoke radical transforma- tions of both the physical and psychological environment. When the word’s connotations are considered, two other words come to mind: Hope and fear. These two words also typify the split in the world political situation. Revolution means hope to those oppressed, and fear to those whose positions of importance rest on a maintenance of a position of superiority. Once revolution becomes feared in its connotative sense, it loses meaning also in its description of reality. A nation cannot be reactionary in its foreign policy, or world-view, and hope to be at all progressive on a domestic level. That is why the outbreaks of civil rebellion in the nation’s cities are related to the civil wars in Latin America, Africa, and Southeast Asia. The revolutions are world -wide in the sense that they are directed at the same thing, at political and economic domination. They are not part of some hateful international conspiracy; in fact, they are directed against the international conspiracy of the technological superpowers. The initial impetus for the development of revolutionary movements is a result of both political alienation. With Karl Marx, these two factors have merged. The current so-called world revolution, while certainly political in its implications, can be considered largely economic in origin. The revolutionary movements of the underdeveloped world, and that includes the ghettos of American cities, are demanding, initially, a quantitative change, a of wealth, which, in the Marxian sense, can only come about with a redistribution of power. By maintaining a position outside the system, the new breed of world revolutionaries are able to combine both military and political tactics, but they are setting to one side the more important question of a qualitative change in societal values. They use the argument, that, once in a position of power, they will be able to introduce new values, and effect a genuinely radical transformation of redistribution society. If, of course, that what they want. Revolutionaries of the past, most notably the Bolsheviks, have shown that a utilization of materialist assumptions in a movement for political power tends to subvert the original goal of the revolution. Both the Red Guards in China and the Diggers in San Francisco represent extreme examples of disenchantment with the standard forms of revolution. Whether there is a place somewhere in between for the growth of a New Politics in the technologically advanced countries remains to be seen. One thing is for sure: hungry people aren’t going to wait much longer. UB is •'great!" To The Editor: I, a student from a nearby down-the-road college, have often heard of the State University of Buffalo trying to do good to cover up their bad image. God! What bad image! You’re a great university! Many of us students here think the State University of Buffalo is unique. You’ve got tons of good speakers, guests and extra activities which our place doesn’t even measure up to. Sure, you may have a few wierds walking around, but don't they add to your own education about people? Aren’t they even fun to look at? (I sure wish our place had some.) Anyway, when I frequently visit your campus, I see a lot more decent kids there than creeps! I saw the game against Kent State, and your team is something to be proud of! I won’t miss the Temple vs. Buffalo game next Saturday. I sure wish our hill had a team to represent us. Your school is alive, active and industrious. You’ve got a gym, pool and athletic field—places where you can show off your good sportsmanship. They may be small in size, right now, but at least you’ve got a “laboratory” for Physical Education and Good Sportsmanship Spirit. Oh sure, you may have some bad incidents going on, but at least it shows you’re alive with activity and growth. The State University of Buffalo is a university of real people, not full of a bunch of phonies. So if you kids feel your University is sliding down a rope, tie a knot at the end of it and eternally hang in there. Baby! You’ve got what it takes. Linda M. From the Other Side of the “Hill.” Spectrum The is published twice-weekly every — during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday year at the State university of New York at Buffalo, — 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. Editorin-Chief—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Asst. W. Scott Behrens Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozi --JUClhowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Hottzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Robert Woodruff Layout Asst. . Copy Asst. Photo. Asst. __ David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Rlyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn David Yates „ Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches Sports The Spectrum is a is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the CdNor in C �Friday, October 6, 1967 English department scorned Th • Pag* Flv* Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS By Inteibndi grump To The Editor: I am not now, nor have I ever been a Millard Fillmore night school student. However, the recent proclamation of the English Department declaring MF 300-400 level English courses unacceptable to the department for English major credits reeks of elite-ism and discrimination to put it fervently, PUT ZIP IN STAMPS MAIL AIRMAIL OUT OF TOWN LOCAL Aside from the omission of important and interesting news stories (e.g. the appointment of former Spectrum editor Jeremy Taylor as assistant to the chairman of the Department of History and the subsequent furor, that raged within the department), the staleness of last week’s world news head- lines, editorialized headlines (e.g. Lemar sponsors Vulture invasion; outlaw gang proclaims love as goal), poor judgement in placement of important news stories, and inept campus news writing (see story on narcotics panel, p. 1, 9-15-67 edition), the most serious problem with this year’s Spectrum is that it has apparently lost its spine. Larry Shohet Associate Editor (1966-67) noto: Due to the Millard Fillmore CollegeEnglish Department controversy, The Spectrum has decided to devote an extra page of Readers’ Writings to that topic so that all sides can be heard. It is The Spectrum’s policy to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Letters are continued on page six. Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address end telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. The time reading science fiction (SF), eating potato chips and dip, and watching TV and a character we shall refer to as the (Hissss) Auditor or A. This fink sits up there making value judgments and other useless and unnecessary mental calculations. (It will be hard to read since space requirements do not permit me to type in standard dialogue A: Hey, clod. SS: Go way, I’m busy: A: Busy? You big dumb idiot, pull your nose out of that SF book before I turn on a migraine. SS; Well, what the hell do you want this time? A: Had you not noted that we are now four chapters behind in Psych, and who knows how far behind in all other things we WERE going to do to-educate ourselves at the beginning of the year? SS: \Vell, now that you speak of it, I . . . A: Shut up, you damned well have noticed but you don’t much care. SS: That’s not altogether true. I feel A; You pontificate and I turn the stomach sideways with nervous tension. SS: You’re cruel. A: It’s necessary. I have been in that little cubicle going over the time sheets from last weekend. SS: Oh, . . . how nice. A: I ran the video tapes from the weekends since school started, too! SS: And? A: Waste, corruption, sloth. SS: I think that you are phrasing it just a little A: Strongly? Look, you big hairy strongly ape. do you realize you haven't cracked a book on a weekend for three straight weeks? SS: Well, W-w and I have had a heavy social calendar and . . . A: No way, baby. I have no kicks about the socializing, we learn quite a bit that way oh and kindly remember she’s my W-w too, SS: If you don't mind the socializing, then what is it? A: I’ll give it to you in one compound word. Football. SS: Football? A: Football! SS: But I don’t even like football. A: Then why do 1 have several hundred miles of video tape of it and even more audio time of Bulls and Bills and other such animal'? SS: Well, I’m expected to know the scores and stuft. A: So buy a newspaper. SS: But that isn’t the same as watching it. A: For somebody who doesn’t like football you don’t seem to want to stop watching it very bad. SS: Well, it is sort of interestA; Interesting? We should start going ing to Bullfights? INTERESTING? You sadistic clod, it was probably just that kind of reaction which kept the colosscum full. Interesting! Great sport isn’t it? Only thing I can think of where they used more armor was in the middle ages! And when does the old home crowd really go wild? Why when a star offensive player of the opposition is gangtackled and has to be scraped onto a stretcher never to return again, right? SS: But look at the opportunities it provides people Of minority groups . . . . A: You mean Negroes. SS: . . . to gain economic gain A: My, my, us certainly is kind to pay somebody to get stove up and hobble around with arthritis for most of his life, aren’t we? SS: Well, it certainly gives the University a rallying point for school spirit, doesn’t it? A; Oh, it does, it does, just look at the estimate that 50% of the students paid the athletic fee. SS: But how can we be a great University without a great football team? A: Just like we can’t be a great nation without a great army, right? SS: That’s a not fair smile. A: Poop! Tell me, hero, would you be interested in a really great new interesting sport? Televising action from Vietnam every Sunday afternoon. You know, you could sit there next to the TV with your potato chips and dip and a cold beer and root for our boys against the VC Reds, SS: 1 think that is in rather ... — "No, I'm not beating the Christmas rush. These are irate letters to editors, radio and TV stations, my congressmen and Pres. Johnson!" Side The Lighter Dick West by ... At this month’s meeting of the Charles de Gaulle Appreciation Society one member was absent, but I carried on alone. My guest speaker was Georges L. Mougin, director of U.S. operations for Sodeteg, a French electronics firm that has just opened an office in this country. them. But don’t be alarmed. Hot cockles are not more discomforting than any other type of heartburn. As I get it, Mougin is functioning as sort of a French peace corps. He said the company’s purpose is ‘to make the knowhow and brain power of its scientists, engineers and technicians available to American industry.” Lovely. Interest returned Only a person with asbestos cockles would fail to feel the thermal currents arising from that generous declaration. I mean, here we’ve been sending scientists, engineers and technicians all over the world to help other countries solve their problems. And now somebody’s doing it for us. Editor's — ... Mougin told me things that are sure to warm the cockles of your heart. And perhaps overheat To tho Editor: Within my somewhat furry head there are a number of strange little voices that come and go and generally keep things lively. The following is a representation of a dialogue which has been developing of late between SS sloppy steese a form.) In their own best interest the English Department might consider its assumption that all Millard Fillmore students are stupid and taking the easy route to a BA. They might consider why it is that students feel “they can get better grades in MF.” Who are the teachers giving easier “As” and “Bs”? The Spectrum is spineless by STEESE — Discrimination on the part of the English Department against certain groups of “accepted” students is not cooperating with other departments of the University. It is in fact, making them “dumping grounds” for students with no where else to go. Aside from bad ethics and bad rhetoric this action is self defeating. Kathryn Kunigisky. An English Major . — It is true that a good department will often attract good faculty and graduate students regardless of how bad the university is, but if they are truly “excellent” (i.e. of the caliber the English Department wants) they will not be happy or long remain in so narrow an environment. All I’m really suggesting is that MF students and day students be treated equally. If this is done the quality of MF night school is automatically better, departments gain a wider variety of students and begin to work with, not against each other in attracting serious and interested students. As it stands now, the English Department’s “we don’t want ’em, you can have ’em” attitude has created an atmosphere of mistrust, and stifled communication and dialogue. These actions are certainly antithetical to the goals of education. . & VOUR@i£=Sk The goal of the English department is to attain excellence in quality of faculty and students. Obviously this is a good things However, it seems extremely insular and shortsighted of this Department not to be concerned with the quality of the University as well as their Department. A good university is made only through the mutual respect and co-operation of its parts. Is it not true that many (if not all) are parttime or full time faculty members of the English Department? Would it not be possible to suggest to these teachers (as general policy) that they be just as rigorous in marking MF students as they are day students? Would this not offset the possible leniance of the acceptance committees? Perhaps it would mean lower grades, or a higher number of “flunk-out” English majors in MF, but in the long run this procedure would certainly be more democratic than simply excluding these students on the basis of the “MF bad-student myth.” . The problem that Mougin wants to help us solve is traffic. He came here from New York City to discuss the matter with the bureau of public roads. Which is how I happened to lure him to the appreciation society meeting. What Mougin has in mind is “vehicular traffic control through electronic guide strips.” At first, I was confused about how it works. But after reading a technical paper on the system, and listening to Mougin explain it, I was merely bewildered. The general idea is that each lane of traffic is bordered with a strip "of lights that turn either green, red or yellow. Drive by lights A motorist enters a lane with a bloc of green lights and if he drives along at the same speed the lights are moving he theoretically can go as far as he pleases without stopping, changing lanes or crunching somebody else’s fender—I think. The modus operandi is not the important thing anyhow. It’s the sentiment that counts. Here we are having diplomatic disputes with the French and here they are extending a hand to help us solve our traffic problems. And their own traffic problems probably need solving more than ours do. It’s a magnanimous gesture which the appreciation society, at least.appreciates. poor taste. A: Chump. Of all the things you could be doing on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, can you basically tell me anything that is more useless than uhhhh being “entertained” by football? SS: A: Don’t strain yourself. Would you please try and get some work done this weekend and forget about sports? SS: All right, all right. I won’t watch any football. Goodbye. A: (soliloquy) Hmmmm, That was entirely too easy. Whyo, whyo, whyo? Wait a minute, World Series. WORLD SERIES? Opens at Boston Wednesday, second game, Boston, Thursday. Travel day and Friday. Games at St. Louis on . . . Saturday . Sunday . . YOU FINK COME BACK HERE! (Exits hastily as lights dim.) .... .... . . The Spectrum's pages for Quotes in the news United Press International a WASHINGTON—Senator Everett Dirkson, commenting on urge nonresolution by Senator Charles H. Percy which would Communist Asian nations to help out in the Vietnam war: 1 think this resolution is full of mischief.” Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully *nd impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without exprowion, fnadom of #*pr**»ion i» mooning kt*," �Pape Friday, Octahar k IH7 The Spectrum Sis Differences like night and day Ta Tha Editor; The department head, according to The Spectrum's latest editorial, has an iron hand. As an English teacher, must deplore the. mixed metaphor, yet insist even if the hand be iron, the fingers are flexible enough to typewrite a clarification of an extremely complex subject, the rela- have come from Dean Berner’s office and, alas, from The Spectrum itself in its first coverage of the subject. Since last April we have consistently asked for creative recognition of the aspirations of the State University of Buffalo as a national university together with a creative reconciliation of those as oirations with the needs of the local community. SajdoAOjL 99 : • • woul a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities wl Essentially. the problem is that the State University of Buffalo aspires to be—and, as regards corporate courses from the English Department, the English Department, is—a national university, which would meet the needs of local students—working-class students, as the student petition calls yet this University and this Department also wish to meet the needs of the community which gives them—and provide the basis for their progress to graduate school. us our locus and, in many ways, our being. The English Department’s position is that our We stand ready to offer at night day school offerings in the night school differ fundamentally courses by day school faculty to day school stufrom our offerings in the day school. The student dents whose schedules demand them. We have urged upon the Graduate School administration population is different, often more mature, often more motivated, but admitted by diffffent standan evening-and-summer M.A. to meet the needs of ards and typically looking to different objectives local high-school teachers. Indeed, this semester, from the day school student. the Department donated one half of one full proThe faculty is mostly drawn from the day school fessor’s time to a special MFC course for teachers faculty but by no means always and, because of in ghetto schools. the inequitable stipends likely to come in the We suggested last June a wide variety of confuture, more from the community than from the tinuing education programs for local students which University itself. We regard as especially imthe Millard Fillmore people themselves have writportant the fact that the range of upper-level ten us were more imaginative and helpful than their own—indeed, President Meyerson wrote to English courses offered at night (nine) is much congratulate us on our special efforts to make the narrower than the day school curriculum (45). We ask that things be called by their right talents of the English Department available for community programs. names, that these differences be recognized, that We said last April and we say now that we the day program we offer to a wide variety of welcome the giving of degrees by Millard Fillmore students from all over the world be seen as different from the program offered to local students provided such degree-granting power be circumscribed as it is, say, at Harvard or Columbia. We in night classes. The English Department Executive Committee’s decision on this subject was welcome and applaud student participation in resolving these difficut issues. But we are fed up made last Jan. 31, not last June. It led to a multoplicity of meetings with coveys of deans, all of with being misrepresented, muscled and menaced by administrators who themselves seem unable to whom seemed to be bent upon muscling the English Department into rescinding its decision and get off the proverbial dime. All we ask, basically, is the honest recognition avoiding coming to grips with the very basic issues involved. that what we offer in Millard Fillmore is different, We made clear to Dean Berner at that time our in an interesting variety of ways, from what we wish to cause no student difficulty by our decision offer in the day school and that it be developed (which was not retroactive), but Dean Berner did as such. With that, the headly hand lapses into, not inform the Hillard Fillmore advisers and, as if not iron, inflexibility. Norman N. Holland a result, many students have been caused needless Chairman, confusion and hardship. Further, a number of misDepartment of English constructions and misquotations of our position AN ALL NEW QUIET ADVE IN ITALIAN DINING — Special Dinner Menu — OVER 50 VARIETIES OF OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD - from 4 P.M. — Late Night Menu — “Something For The Night People” Featuring—PIZZA AS YOU LIKE IT TENDERLOIN STEAK BOMBER (A with Dandelions SANTORA ORIGINAL) SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS or YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH Call 833-4255 1030 Niagara Falk Blvd. Just North of Sheridan Dr. Riddel clarifies English Department stand To The Editor: It is never a pleasant thing to attempt to repudiate statements one has allegedly made, for it most often leads to more confusion. Nonetheless, since I was quoted in a Spectrum column of Oct. 3, as making statements slanderous about MFC students. I do feel it necessary to put those alleged statements in context, and to point up the non sequiturs. I conceded late Friday evening to an interview, by phone, with Miss Kozuchowski if she would promise to check back with me to verify whatever quotes she wanted to use. She did not. and the quotes return to me in the paper, as Emerson said, a "certain alienated majesty.” In the first place. I did not say MFC students were inferior; or that the Department's decision had been made to take acocunt of that inferiority. I said that the program (as contrasted with individual courses) available to them was inferior, and that the Department, under present circumstances, was unable to do anything about it. Item: the English Department provides but onehalf of the teachers for freshman English in MFC, the other half coming from among local high school teachers, faculty wives, and the like. When we offered Dean Berner our newly designed freshman English course for his program, he did not want to accept it because it took too much of his budget, and only after Vice President Regan promised to assist him in bringing our teaching assistant's pay up to somewhere near that of teaching assistants in the day school (Berner wanted to pay them just half as much for the same work) we supplied him with TA’s as qualified as those who teach in our day program; Item; the department made its decision concerning MFC several months ago, not last week as Hie Spectrum said, and submitted it to Berner with a full argument of why the decision had to be made. The department's undergraduate committee met with Berner to discuss it, but be could find no way of implementing our proposals to improve the program (there is a volume of correspondence on It). He did, however, manage to fail to communicate the decision to his MFC constituents, and when it was communicated by MFC advisers this fall (much to late) it was grossly misinterpreted. The sign which Mr. McKeating says just appeared in the halls of Annex A was directed at our students in the day program, and it reaffirmed a policy that has long been in operation: namely, that any student in the day program who wishes to take an MFC course toward major credit, must get the permission of the Director of Undergraduates Studies, such permission being given to those who have schedule conflicts, time problems, and the like. It was not our responsibility to advise the MFC students, since we have no control over their admission to the program, nor do we provide advising for them. That in fact, is the rub of the issue: that we have no control over admissions to the major in MFC, that we have almost no control over the program, and that our faculty, not being obligated to teach in MFC, teach those courses which MFC makes available. In other words, while we have complete control over the day program, we have only the privilege of certifying the candidate for a degree in MFC. Item: The Committee to Preserve Undergraduate degrees did not come to me, unless McKeating is the committee. He alone came to protest, and when he did he accused the department of revoking the right to a degree with a major in English to all students presently in the program. I had to underline the obvious fact which the MFC administration failed to point out that the decision was not retroactive, and that in fact, because the MFC administration had been remiss in advising its students, we were willing to waive the decision for those now entering. They wiuld in turn be allowed to continue their major and take a degree. In the meanwhile, we said we would be quite willing to review the decision with someone responsibly concerned with student education preferably Dean Welch in the hopes that we could arrive at a program which would not be inferior. I repeat—the program is inferior, not the students nor the individual courses. The program, or that which wg_ are presently allowed to offer, is simply not adequate to the needs of students majoring in English. Item: I did say to Miss Kozuchowski that one of the great difficulties of MFC courses was the range of students in them. I was speaking from personal experience of having taught a sophomore level course there last year. I told her that in the course were three of the best (including the one best) undergraduate students I have had at Buffalo. I was shocked to hear about the uproar because I had thought the student body might applaud any careful, thoughtful attempt to induce more quality into its programs. We have offered a revised English program which has been received very well, and have thoroughly revised our graduate program. The MFC decision was prelude to a discussion of new experiments in our program for majors, which would again accentuate the difference between what we offer to day students and what we can offer to MFC students. I take it that the current protest advises us to go slow, that upgrading quality is a dangerous, anti-democratic r Dept, of English JJ I I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color foMar, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. I | Name I ' term. Joseph N. Riddel Associate Chairman HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | w I Addi | State. [ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13202 j �Friday, October 6, 1947 Th campus releases... The fifth In tha series of University Reports will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Conference Theater. Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for research, will discuss “Research in the University.” The Report series was inaugurated to keep all interested persons of Buffalo. • Spectrum Last of series Debate continues on court merger by Emmet N. O'Brien Gannett News Service ALBANY—Vigorous debate re- County Courts. And, as well, to abolish the office of Justice of Peace and the various municipal and village courts and turn them The Court has a long, although tenuous history. It can trace a heritage back to 1817 when the Legislature directed canal com- Retired Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond with a sweep of his arm sketches two tiers of Trial Courts. . Court to appoint disinterested land appraisers. The line then moves through various claims boards and bureaus until 1929 when a court of five judges finally was established. That is the court existing today, although it has grown to 14 judges, appoihted by the governor for nine year All sti informative series. connection with the Surrogate’s Court or the State Court of The Newman Apostelata has announced its plans and programs for the month of October. Included in the schedule of events are a “Happening” tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Newman Hall and a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Norton Hall. Claims. Other activities are discussions, Sunday suppers and a picnic. All students are invited to stop by at the Newman headquarters, located at the corner of Main St. and Niagara Falls Blvd. day in and day out.” Eugene J. Murray, University Security Officer, has announced that “All cars using campus parking facilities must have current sticker affixed as instructed or they will be in violation.” This rule will be enforced starting Monday. The Schustmaislers Ski Club is now holding its membership drive for the coming season. Dues are $15 which covers ail transportation, parties and lift tickets for ten Tuesday night excursions to Kissing Bridge. There is an excellent lesson program suggested which offers ten hour-long lessons from beginner through expert levels for $25. The Club office is Room 320 Norton Hall. It is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Queen Contest is one of the highlights of the annual FallParent Weekend. Girls wishing to be candidates may now submit their name to Rose Freedman in the Norton Hall Administrative Office. Organizations may submit names for candidates. Final decision of the judges will not be influenced by their support. Preliminary judging will takeplace at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 18 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The final judging will be held at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 25 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Activities are announced for Fall-Parent weekend Fall-Parent Weekend is coming to the State University of Buffalo campus October 27, 28 and 29. The purpose of the weekend will be to acquaint parents with the university, and to further their understanding of campus life. Many activities have been planned for both parents and students by the University Union Activities Board, which is sponsoring the weekend program. TNc Pape Seven Among the highlights of FallParent Weekend this year will be the traditional faculty reception which will, as usual, precede the formal dance at which the Fall Weekend Queen will be crowned. This year’s dance is entitled “Two Different Worlds.” Other activities of the weekend will include a rugby game, a night of soul music featuring Smoky Robinson and the Miracles, and a game night when students may take part in free “moonlight" bowling. y^ (KoKblei^ umvaism piaza oM “Sure,” chortle the defenders of the status quo, “but they are the judges assigned just to that tvne of work. They are picked because they are experts, and have a long association with the problem.” This is a highly technical issue, one in which the general public has little direct knowledge. Whether the voters will have a chanee to pass on court merger this is doubtful. The Constitutional Convention, in its first major decision, decided in favor of the status quo, overriding the Court reformers decisively. But the issue is not dead. In its closing days, the convention will hear another—and more subtle—effort to change things. Vice Pres- ident William J. Van Den Heuvel, D.-New York, who has strongly supported Senator Kennedy’s position, would like to toss the enentire Court organization question into the Legislature. Thus connow stitutional identification given the Courts will be removed and the Legislature as Congress can do nationally, would establish the Court system. Little chance of success is likely, however. The effort merely will demonstrate that the issue still is alive and more will be heard from “the little woman” and her friends in each legislative session. The reform objective is to merge into the Supreme Court the Surrogate’s Court, the Court of Claims, the Family and the “There should be the Supreme Court,” he said, with the arm sweeping a straight line, indicating statewide application, “And there should be,” with another sweep, “District Courts.” That makes a nice, easy-to-understand system and organizational chart. It also could end the confusing situation under which some judges are elected and some appointed. Judge Desmond, who during his 26 years on the Court of Appeals, passed upon virtually every known type of law suit, abruptly discards the idea that “expertise” and “continuity” are essential. Any competent jurist should be able to handle the cases, he argues. Court of Claims supporters hold otherwise. They point out that this court is highly specialized in that it handles only actions against the State of New York. The scope ranges from contract disputes, negligence in highway construction or maintenance, value of land taken for public improvement, wrongful arrest or imprisonment, and any special case the Legislature might give it. (It’s largest verdict was in arbitration of a dispute between the State and Thruway Authority over who paid what for access roads). terms. In 1938, the voters rejected the recommendation of the Constitutional Convention to make Claims a Constitutional Court, but it made that rank in 1950 and has held it since. The business of the Court has grown, and its calendars are just about up to date. These two points militate against those who want to merge it with the already overcrowded Supreme Court. Strong support for retention of the Court has been offered by Attorney General Louis J. Letkowitz, who must defend all actions against the State, and Transportation Commissioner J. Burch McMorran, whose department is responsible for most of the actions. They argue that the State pleat* turn to p. 10 WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY CORRECTION In Tuesday’s edition The Spectrum inadvertently listed Judy Somers and Marion Abromowitz as vice-president and treasurer respectively of the MacDonald SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Hall residence council. The vice- Calvary Lutheran Church president is Sharon Titus. The treasurer is Madeline Wallack. (Four Block* from Campus) 4110 North Bailey Teilhard De Chardin A SEMINAR IN FOUR LECTURES JAMESBIRX » PARENTS' WEEKEND Let Your Parents Enjoy the Colonial Hospitality and Modern Comfort of . . Student of Philosophy, Lecturer OCTOBER 10 — 8 P.M. . Sorb Amljrrat MOTOR “Bah!" snort the court reform- ers. “A Supreme Court Justice handles the same types of cases HOTEL at Exit 50 New York State Thruway, (U.S. 90) and N.Y. 5 West—5000 MAIN STREET Buffalo (Amherst) New York For Reservations—Call COLLECT—(716) 839-2200 DARWIN, BERGSON and TEILHARD DE CHARDIN NORTON UNION — Room 231 PRESENTED BY NEWMAN STAMPin m thi >*•< REGULAR MODEL 1 UK TUT IN0CS1IUCTIIU KIM. roam dumb hum %- ■ r. Be Send cheek or money order. eure to include your Zip Code. No poetage or handling chargee. Add The M ***** *** OpUMMad THI NORM CO. t. 0. Bui IM2) lM Spun KM •TlAint. BA. M32B �Th Pag* Eight • Survey finds attitudes, not agitators. responsible in Buffalo summer riots This is coni Patar Simon A survey just completed by the State University of Buffalo Cooperative Urban Extension Center concludes that conflicting attitudes and Negro awareness were the chief underlying causes of civil distrubances in Buffalo this summer. Dr. Frank P. Besag, Assistant Professor of the School of Education, conducted the study, which will be published soon. According to Dr. Besag, the survey found that only recently Negroes have become aware of the many unfulfilled promises which have been made to them. The realization that the “basic promise of American society has never been extended to the Negro” caused them to resort to violence. the Polish citizens of Buffalo are are unable to discuss the problems so contradictory that they that exist. Dr. Besag said that 138 interviews were made, representing people who were “directly or indirectly” involved in the disturbances, the Buffalo police force, and citizens of the predominately Polish south side. Because the report deals with the attitudes of these three groups of people, Dr. Besag said it could be described as an “expression of per- spective." The report repudiates the hypothesis of outside agitation. It finds that outside agitators, if present, were not effective, because the people involved in the disturbances did not know of any. — press secretary Frank Mankiewicz said in Washington the senator “will do all hcucgjpfor it.” Kennedy’s “He feels it a vastly improved constitution,” Mankiewicz said. “His feelings will be made quite clear to the electorate.” Mankiewicz did not know whether Kennedy still had any reservations on specific items in the constitution despite his overall endorsement. The study also finds that the theory of “random hoodlumism” is a fallacy. It shows that the violence was directed at specific establishments, with which the people had grievances. Dr. Besag feels that another significant finding is that “not one of the 138 people interviewed was satisfied with the news media’s handling of the disturb- ances.” The report concludes that the Negro problem is the problem of all citizens. It also concludes, in the words of Dr. Besag, that “we can expect more riots unless we develop communication between the people involved, especially those in the lower socio-economic level.” Kennedy advocated the merger of Surrogate Court and the State Supreme Court and asked that a provision be put into the new charter that would recognize the need for “expansion of public power.” Both provisions were defeated. The Norelco Tripleheader. The closest, fastest, most comfortable shaver on wheels. On campus. On-off switch. It also has three Norelco pinch while the floating heads as many shaves per charge as Microgroovc™ 'floating heads', swing over the hills and valleys any other rechargeable, r T( Two great to shave you 35% closer. So of your face. And there's a popTripleheaders close, we dare to match shaves up trimmer to give you an edge with a blade. But comfortable on your sideburns, Now there's a Rechargeable too, because the Norelco rotary blades shave without a nick or a Tnpleheader Speedshavet® 45CT too. It works with or without a cord. And delivers twice On Wall Street by Michael Galitzer to Buffalo police RFK to work for adoption of new constitution Sen. RoNEW YORK (UPI) bert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.) plans to campaign for approval of the proposed constitution for New York State. Friday, October 6, 1967 Spectrum with more features than any other shavers on the market The years 1964 through early 1966 were distinguished by the emergence of airline industry as one which was finally able to exhibit consistent profitable operations. Wall Street was quiet aware of this fact, for in these two years the flyers were flying. Earnings of many of the airlines doubled, and many others increased over 50%. The potential that this industry had possessed was finally being into facts and figures. Stocks like KLM, Braniff, Delta, Eastern, and National were quickly moving out of obscurity. Increased enthusiasm resulted in the more popular issues of this group such as Pan American, United, and American. Large gains posted Braniff and KLM soared from a low of 15 to 120. As for people investing in the other airlines, they had to be content with doubling tripling their and money. After suffering a temporary setback during the bear market in the spring and summer of 1966, the airlines once more headed upward. By May of 1967 Pan Am was 72 (it later split 2 for 1), American hit 100 (and also split 2 for 1), United was near 90, and KLM was 110. However, since July and Aug- ust the airlines have reversed the uptrend and have been experiencing heavy selling pressure. American Airlines has dipped to 35 (after the split), KLM to 73, and Pan American to 26 (after the split). United has fallen 20 points since August. The reason for the decline in Pan Am can be attributed to earnings of $1.10 per share in the first seven months, down from about $1.25 per share a year earlier. KLM has also experienced an earnings decline and the same can be said for Braniff. However, National Airlines reported higher earnings for the last quarter. Costs greater than revenue Adding to these lower earnings was the report that for the air- line industry as a whole revenue increased by 17% whereas costs increased 21%. Part of the increased costs can be ascribed to the wage settlement ending strike that grounded operations of 5 major domestic carriers two summers ago. A third pessimistic note lies in the future. Almost all of the airlines have huge orders for the Boeing 747 jumbo jets and the McDonnell-Douglas planes. Pan Am’s order alone is $500,000,000. for these planes is scheduled in 1969. Many analysts feel that the airlines may have difficulty in their payment for these planes in which case earnings might be flat or lower. Delivery A little optimism However, I see no reason why I should not be optimistic about two stocks which I believe to be oversold. They are Pan American (26) and American Airlines (35). I do not see how Pan Am can dip more than 1 or 2 points below what it is now. I would be greatly surprised if it did dip those two points. The maximum downward objective for American appears to be 33. These are established quality A companies not the fly-by-night companies that become quite popular and after a few months are never heard from again. As far as the upside objective I see at least SO for Pan Am and see no reason why American should not see the 60’s. Do not expect these stocks to move immediately. It may be several months before Pan Am overcomes the pressure that had developed in the 26-28 area. But for a 1-2 year investment (or even longer) I can’t see how you can go wrong. Action tine . . . 331-5000 Do you often think it impossible to untangle the SUNYAB bureaucracy? In with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer fo a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is indicated. ACTION LINE vyill answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. cooperation Where can one get a personal check cashed on campus? Mr. George P. Bielan, General Manager of the Bookstore, stated that, “Any personal check payable to the University Bookstore in the amount of $25.00 which is drawn on a United States bank, can be cashed by the Bookstore Check Cashing Service for a ten cent fee, by a properly identified student, faculty, or staff member. This ten cent fee is not applicable in cases where merchandise purchases are involved. To better serve the University community, we have extended the hours of the Check Cashing Service Department, and are now open Monday thru Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.” Why do woman entering the lower area of the bookstore have to leave their purses on the floor? They really do not have to. For obvious reasons, we request all oversized purses to be left outside of the selling area and we supply free lockers and pigeon holes to accommodate them. What is the fin* for not returning a book from Lockwood Library? Miss Mary C. McCarthy, Circulation Librarian, stated that: “If there are no extenuating circumstances a student who fails to return a library book to Lockwood Library after he is notified to do so, at the end of the semester will be charged $20. through the Bursar’s Office. That same charge is made for a book not returned when it has been recalled for another reader. No fines are charged for overdue books at Lockwood Library.” Will tho bus to th* interim Campus make stop* other than the present one, at Diefendorf, on campus? As a result of a survey taken recently, a stop may be established near Norton Union if traffic conditions do not preclude this. (For specific antwtn to your questions, and for direct service, cell ACTION LINE, 831-5000, every Monday, Wednesday, aipd Friday, from 4-5 p.m.) ” �Friday, October 6, 1967 The Spectrum P«9» Nina Suicide Prevention Center appears doomed by Daniel Lassar Buffalo’s Suicide Prevention Center, a non-professional agency that helps over 10,000 troubled persons each year, is on the verge of collapse. possibility of losing its telephone service. Director Joe Vetter has seen the center through numerous financial crises in the past. However the growth of his center has created problems that seem close to insurmountable at this time. A perpetually increasing amount of calls has raised his phone bill to over $1,100. The success of his center has created a thorn in the side of Buffalo’s "professional” social welfare agencies. Consequently he is faced with many critics within the community who would like to see the center closed down permanently. It is because of pressure exerted by - MMg MENTAL HEAL PREVENTION CENTER riTI7ENS FOR SUICIDE his critics that his creditors have taken their “pay out” attitude. up or get Former alcoholic The story of the Suicide Prevention Center is really the story of Joe Vetter. A high school dropout, Joe had a brief taste of success in the army before he suffered a nervous breakdown. He became an alcoholic, and then turned to drugs for help. Eventually, through his own efforts, he recovered and went on to start the Buffalo branch of Recovery, Inc. It was after his success there that he established the Citizens for Mental Health —Suicide Prevention Center, The Center was located at his home for over three years, but as its volume of calls increased, he was forced to open an office at 1361 Main St., where it was located until his eviction this week. "Wide scope The Center’s scope has not been limited to suicide attempts; these constitute only 10% of its calls. Homosexuals, dope addicts, alcoholics, unwed mothers, students who are having trouble in school, people who find that life is moving at too fast a pace: No one has ever been turned away by the Center according to Mr. Vetter. It is open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day to anyone looking for someone to talk to. According to Mr. Vetter, the Center holds three advantages over professional agencies. There is no red tape involved, no lengthy forms to fill out. It is available to anyone at any hour. And most important, up to 60% of its staff is made of people who had at one time come to the center for help. These volunteers can easily understand the problems of the people they talk to. Unfortunately it is these same volunteers that have caused the “professionals to claim that the center is “the blind leading the blind.” Mr. Vetter counters that this is the most practical method of helping people. He measures his success in the fact that more people will turn to him than to any professional agency, including governmentSuicide Prevention Centers in other subsidized cities. Select staff Moreover Mr. Vetter pointed out that his staff of volunteers has undergone a thorough screening: Honp r lilaiiy e Metier's Suicide Prevention Center is on the verge of economic disaster. Professional welfare agencies have, according to him, applied pressure to end the Citizens for Mental Health Organization. “Before we accept someone as a volunteer, he must undergo two interviews, fill out a three-page questionnaire, go through sixty hours of training, and be interviewed a third time. We go through fifty applications to get one volunteer.” But so far, he commented, there hasn't been enough; “all we need is money.” Looking for help Mr. Vetter has devoted his life to the work of the center. Presently he is in danger of losing his car and his furniture because he put them up to get a loan to pay off some of the center’s debts. Mr. Vetter, who has done numerous radio and television programs ("First Name Only;” "Joe Vetter Presents”) has turned to those media for help. Monday night two of his staff members spoke on a network radio program from New York. He has also received help from station WKBW in Buffalo. In the past, Mr. Vetter tried to appease his critics in order to save the center. Earlier this year he resigned as Director, hoping that the “pressure from downtown” would stop. However it continued, and at the same time donations to the center (its only source of income) decreased. Now he is unsure as to how to save the center. At the State University of Buffalo, Rho Pi Phi, the pharmaceutical fraternity, has decided to take up collections in various pharmacies in the community. Mr. Vetter hopes to receive help from other quarters; the center is recognized by most doctors, clergymen and nob-professional social action groups in the city. Later this week the center was moved to 19 Laurel St., a location that was donated by a friend. Mr. Vetter has been receiving calls from as far as Washington from people who want to help. If contributions do not continue, Mr. Vetter pointed out the Suicide Prevention Center may not be able to withstand the pressure being forced upon it: “It’s a miracle we’ve lasted this long.” �Th Pag* T*n Fi ilm review: The Trii Myths exposed and created in film on "acid" experience by Phil Burbank Roger Gorman’s film “The Trip,” at the Century Movie Theatre, attempts to explore the world of LSD, “acid” if you like, and apparently undertook a task too large for itself. Surrounding, and many times obscuring LSD are controversies and myths. Roger Gorman exposes some of these myths but at the same time creates others. Acid will not automatically drive one insane permanently or give one instant nirvana. It is a subjective individual experience, which probably explains why it is treated as almost a capital offense in a society which increasingly is emphasizing conformity. Peter Fonda, portrays a director of commercials who, at the time he is getting a divorce from his wife, attempts his first mind voyage with LSD. The scene for his bon voyage is a party at the friend's house who serves as Fonda’s guide. The house is quite a lovely experience and Gorman-, the master of colors, uses his art well. The dialogue at the beginning is a bit thin and is insulting to those who use the coloquialisms involved. But Fonda takes the acid, puts on a mask, and he and we are gone. Pattern and design drift past us in a feast of color. It is rare indeed when one can enjoy such ecstacy of hues, and this more than anything else makes “The Trip” a unique experience. The filming techniques (double images, focusing, etc.), though a little short of brilliant, were enchanting. Experiences sex Flashing out, Fonda experiences deserts, fog, paranoia as well as sex. Sexual visions which play little or no part in most acid trips that I have heard or read of dominated the movie. These • Debate continues would be greatly inconvenienced if a claimant could file a suit in Supreme Court in any county, whereas now he has to file it in the Court in Albany. Many other arguments can be died up in behalf of the present Court but John J. McNamara Jr., chief legal assistant to the Court, summed it up in an article on the Court in the St. John’s Law review (Dec. 1965): “It has been aptly called the conscience of the State." The “expertise and "continuity” argument also is heard regarding the Surrogate’s Court. It is acknowledged that the area of the estates is a specialized field, Fonda concluded the journey and that many estates take a long through his mind with the realitime to settle. The Surrogate—zation that he is in love with and his staff—are able through everyone. He is however cauexperience to handle the matters tioned that “It’s easy now but expeditiously, the supporters wait until tomorrow.” “I’ll wait,” claim. retorts Fonda, “and see about The opposition says any Suthat tomorrow.” preme Court Justice should be Roger Corman cannot do the able to do it, and that he would impossible and project the energy have available the same skilled levels encountered in an actual staff that the Surrogate has. This trip. Unfortunately, he also bows emphasis on staff could be conto the demand for monetary prostrued as a reflection on the fit and betrays his films with irjudge, but such is the result of relevances. controversy. It also doesn’t speak Nevertheless his techniques too well for the many, many Surrogates in upstate small counties with the camera and color someto scrounge pretty hard how by themselves recommend who have the film. As for Fonda, he looks to find a so-called staff. They amazingly straight for someone usually have a court clerk, who may also handle County Court and on a trip. Family Court. When asked why he was about to take acid, Fonda remarked: “Curiosity, no . . . maybe to find out something about myself.” There are indeed few of us who are not excited by the prospect of tasting color, or feeling sound. scenes, though not adding to the credibility of the film, alone lend a flowing and vivacious charm. Caution is necessary, however, and acid is certainly not a uniSAN FRANCISCO (UPD—Three versal answer, nor for that matter an answer by itself. Human dismembers of the Grateful Dead covery can be a beautiful thing and their two managers were but it can also be a terrifying Monday in narcotics experience, this is the chances arrested raids in the Haight-Ashbury disone lakes with LSD. trict of San Francisco. State narcotics agent Matthew O’Connor said over a pound of marijuana and hashish was found in the avocado green and pumpkin colored kitchen of the music group’s residence. O’Connor said 11 persons were taken to city prison and booked JACK NICHOLSON ROGER CORMAN -AMERICAN Faaturat ttf—SPECIAL I • Ji and 6 PA*. JjlRttlVJ LlSSillll I | (Cont’d from Pg. 7) Pressure to elevate the Family Court to Supreme Court status comes importantly from the Family Court judges. The League of probably the Women Voters “mother” of the Family Court wants it retained as is. So far, the for extermination for many years but still among the more healthy jurists. His greatest crime is that he does not have to be a lawyer and—in the small towns—is apt to hold court in his kitchen. for holding to the present line. 962 towns and he runs for office and knows a lot of voters. So far he has thwarted the attempts to reformers—usually city folk—to abolish him in favor of a district court run by a lawyer. Although they usually have no lawyers. In the same boat are municipal and village court justices. — — The bid of the Court to take over exclusive jurisdiction in adoptions—now shared with Surrogate Court—has failed to gain much ground. It may come about naturally as one study showed the Family Court was increasing its adoption cases (except in New York City) and the Surrogate Court was handling fewer. Some big city lawyers contend the Family Court there is so busy, and calendars so crowded and courtrooms so congested, that a “proper atmosphere” for an adoption proceeding is denied. The Surrogate Court, on the contrary, is loaded with privacy and dignified atmosphere. There are many other aspects to the exclusive adoption wrangle, such as ancillary services, available to each Court. The Family Court will continue to have control over juveniles, disputing spouses (except felony cases), separations and such marital rifts—except dissolution—are referred by the Supreme Court. Down below the Family Court is the Justice of Peace, a target Grateful Dead are arrested on pot charges in San Francisco State and local agents raided 710 Ashbury Street, a Victorian home which is the Grateful Dead’s headquarters. , Friday, Octobar 6, 1967 Spictrum am. j DISCOUNTS Olv*n to Studonti Aftor 4 PA*. Evary I I Day|I for either possession of marijuana or being in the house where marijuana was kept. Those charged included Rod “Pig Pen” McKernan, 22, the Grateful Dead singer; guitarist Robert Weir, 19; Robert C. Mattews, 19; and the group’s two managers. Rock Scully, 26 and Daniel Rifkin, 23. O’Connor said the raid was made because investigations “kept turning up the address of 710 Ashbury as a supply source.” “They were processing some marijuana in the kitchen by running it through a colander to get rid of the stems and seeds,” O’Connor said. But the town justice has one The town judge faces one change in his status. He will have to give up being a member of the town board, if the con con delegates have their way. This is not as serious a blow to him as some would imagine. In first class towns, the justice has left the town board in favor of a councilman, so the precedent is set. long since But dislodge him completely in favor of a district judge is another story. It would work in metropolitan countries, but in the smaller areas it might be difficult to find a lawyer to take the bench. Besides, he probably would not be as good a vote getter as the incumbent justice. Jefferson Airplane will appear in (kt “The Airplane” is coming! The Jefferson Airplane is scheduled to appear October 18 at the Eastman Theater in Rochester. After their success with the album “Surrealistic Pillow," they have emerged as the country’s most exciting contemporary musical group. Composed of lead singers Grade Slick and Marty Balin, guitarists Jorma Kaukonen, Jack Casady and Paul Kantner, and drummer Spencer Dryden, Jefferson Airplane has created a sound drawn from jazz, folk, blues and rock’n roll. The voice of the “happening” generation, the San Francisco group gained its national following by singing songs of love rather than protest. According to The New York Times, “They are not frightened, and they are not self-conscious. To restore another cliche to its original meaning, “it’s like a breath of fresh air.” �Friday, October 6, 1967 The Pag* El*v*n Spectrum tudio Arena planned 'Sons andDaughters play Circle Art Saturday Director Gruenewald discusses Brecht's "The Threepenny Opera" ' “Sons and Daughters,” a tea film about youth and controversy, will be shown this Saturday at the Circle Art Theater. It is the story of the youth who protest the policy of war in Vietnam and those who are drafted to fight. ire length documentary The appeal of the documentary is its comparison of the dramatically contrasted groups. Told from their point of view, it communicates directly the understanding of what it is to be young in the face of war and a society in crisis and the recent rise of youth as a potent social and controversial force. Action mainly takes place in the San Francisco Bay area during the International Days of Protest in October, 1965. However, the film also has scenes from Vietnam, Fort Ord (an army training camp) and the financial district of San Francisco. and music Studio Arena Theatre opened its 1967-68 season with Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill’s “The Threepenny Opera.” This international musical is under the able direction of Tom Gruenwald. This is Mr. Gruenewald’s second undertaking in the Buffalo area because last January he directed “After the Fall.” He has received great acclaim for his directorial talents and recently finished directing the long-running off-Broadway musical "A Man With A Load of Mischief.” Mr. Gruenewald has done quite a bit of research into the background material pertaining to “The Threepenny Opera.” He has gone over countless recordings and two movie versions in order to get an idea how others have presented this musical. The original “Threepenny Opera” opened in a small private theater in Berlin, nearly 40 years ago on Aug. 31, 1928. Mr, Gruenewald says his first encounter with “Threepenny” came with listening to an old 78 recording of a dance band version of the Tango-Ballad that his parents had brought with them when they came to the U.S. from Potsdam, Tickets for the performance are available at the Norton Ticket Office. Entertainment calendar Friday, Oct. 6: Monday, Oct. 9: PLAY: “The Threepenny Opera,” Studio Arena Theatre. ture, Norton Conf. Theater, 8:30 LECTURE: Barry Goldwater, Buff. State, Rockwell Hall, 12 noon. RECITAL: Bach Piano Recital, Leo Smit, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM; “The Music Room,” Norton Conference Theater. EXHIBIT: J. Frank Dobie manuscripts and memorabilia. Lockwood Library. LECTURE: James Fenton Lec- p.m. FILMS: “The Thing” and “The Body Snatchers,” Capen 140, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10: FILM: “Devil in the Flesh,” directed by Autant Lara, Norton Conference Theater, 7 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT; A1 Bismill Ha Quartet, Fillmore Room. Saturday, Oct. 7: Thursday, Oct. 12: CONCERT: Peter, Paul and Mary, Kleinhans, 8 pjn. FILM: “Sons and Daughters,” Circle Art, 4 pjn. PLAY: “Emperor Jones,” Buff. State, Upton Auditorium, 8:15 pjn. through October 15. Sunday, Oct. t: LECTURE: Contemporary China, Dief. 147, 8 p.m. Peter, Paul and Mary, Kleinhans, 8 p.m. FILM: “The Group,” Buff. State, Union. CONCERT; Germany. He says; “The rhythms and orchestrations fascinated me and represented to me that world of Berlin in the '20s where my parents courted and where they saw the original production.” Friday, Oct. 13: Purpose “The purpose of the director is to represent the author wheth18: Wednesday, Oct. er he is alive or dead. That is CONCERT: Jefferson Airplane, why I have done such extensive research into Brecht’s musical. Eastman Theater, Rochester. I collected all the Kurt Weill recordings I could find, reprints of old German recordings of the original cast, and his American works. “It struck me that when Weill came to America, he became an American. He sought out American themes and worked in an American idiom. “I feel it is the obligation of The new dormitory will house 319 students and five faculty the director to delve into every proctors. Freshmen boarders this area of production—be it costumyear were limited to about 100 ing, set design, acting, or lighting of the 226 eligible applicants, —and serve the goal of depicting said HUD, because of a lack of what the author’s vision is.” Mr. Gruenewald had the actors suitable housing. Federal loan to Canisius College approved; new dorm planned WASHINGTON (GNS) —A $2.865,000 college bousing loan for construction of a dormitory and dining facilities at Canisius College has been approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The federal loan will be supplemented by $80,000 of the college’s funds. . “The future of regional theater at the moment is on a plateau, and unless it gets more money from contributions and foundations it can’t grow. It will remain at a standstill because there is no way possible for adult professionals to work unless they have better finances. The stage crews will be smaller, the sets less elaborate, with more limitations, and the general quality will decrease. By no means, though, must the ticket price increase! I again stress the need for more governmental and foundational financial support,” stated Mr. Gruenewald. Spectrum Staff Reporter themselves choose their own costook them to the racks of the Studio Arena warehouse. local surplus clothing stores, and their own personal attic-stored moth-holed old clothes. He commented: "Here of course the actor’s personality sometimes reflects in his choice of costume, and this 1 feel is very right for the production.” “The cast that makes up the tumes. This World Premier “I feel it is very significant that Buffalo will be the scene of Edward Albee’s world premiere of the “Box” and “Quotations From Chairman Mao Tse-Tung.” This shows that Buffalo has one of America's leading regional theaters in Studio Arena," he said. Bertolt Brecht, German dramatist and poet, one of the most controversial figures in the modern European theater wrote “The Threepenny Opera" in 1928 with music by Kurt Weill. This and another less successful opera marked Brecht’s conversion from nihilism to Marxism which he propagated in a series of Lehrstucke, short didactic pieces for Trheepenny Opera are a group of fine voices, good actors and handsome people. This is a good company to work with, and they were eager at rehearsals.” Beam structure The set for “Threepenny” is a bare beam structure constructed of lumber and metal from recent Buffalo demolition work. The composition is representative of the slum section of Soho in London before and during Queen Victoria’s coronation. Two of the production problems Mr. Gruencwald confronted were: amateur actors. Staging the play in such a manner as to present all the audience with a pleasing picture. This is especially difficult when one man is giving a soliloquy. Where to put the orchestra? Since Studio Arena has no orchestra pit, he solved this one by blending the orchestra into the background scenery of the set and placing them directly on stage. This also solves the problem of presenting the audience with a balanced amount of sound • Both Brecht and Weill were violently anti-Nazi and their “Threepenny” production was banned in 1933 by the Nazis, who attempted to burn all the printed scores and break all the masters of the recordings. "For 20 years," Mr. Gruenewald says, “it was remembered and talked about by those who knew it in the early days”—and now Studio Arena is presenting • it for Buffalo audiences. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Lukas Foss, Music Director and Conductor 18 CONCERT SERIES Student Series Tickets only $15! Opening Concert, Sat., Oct. 21, 8:30 p.m. Lukas Foss, pianist Eileen Farrell, soprano Kleinhans Music Hall 885-5000 — t LING 8 ■EEDY f OV ,'S)E RVIC :«vict “ABSOLUTELY UNFORGETTABLE. | I f f k I t ' RECOMM(NMD K)« MAIL!BE AUDIlWaS ftj J “J K J A MAGNIFICENT FILM!" Newsweek “TIN strongest of Bunuel s many strong films.*' r,m. THE MOST SHOCKING FILM OUR few - LUIS eunutts the exterminating angel. aad iS^' JKL. “A MASTERPIECE" -Lift to die m3In madrid . , n ,4h _ m, wn •( (ir john •■•Igud GRSL« AVI /�»« rnuFONPAiwiaSmTM THE WILD 8:30 only — “ - .COLOR tiM AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TfeMtt cams Ilium cntll'nft • iron# worth \ Sm angels L_ AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ■ W -i-J panavision-.patmecoior Tonight thru TuesdayI Both Theatres [UIEHRLC I WWOUTDOOR | TPANSlTat WtNRi Free Electric In-Car Heaters �P«9t Twtlvt Th • Friday, October 6, 1967 Spectrum VULTURES! You can walk down any street in the United States, and if you are not in a position of power, you might be insulted. Not seriously, but maybe a cop will scream at you for jaywalking, or a store owner will kick you out of his store lor just looking at records and not wanting to buy; a couple of guys might call you a punk or give you a funny look. It happens to a lot of people. Anybody who gets a little power wants to use it. Some people gel sick of it, gel fed up with the little nastiness of griping teachers, of boring lobs with overlording foremen and obnoxious cops. . .So they get themselves a symbol ol power to light back or at least to show that they won’t blindly submit: A motor- cycle. Then the motorcyclist linds that all the little and big power people with whom persons normally don't have run-ins—but nevertheless submit to—start lighting back because the motorcyclist has encroached on their power. They beat him up. Or arrest him. Or psychologically castrate him by smashing his motorcycle. So the motorcyclist also joins a group, to light back more eflectively, to gain a little more power. The Spectrum: Why did you become a Road Vulture? Denny: Well, I'll tell you: I was tired of riding around independently on my bike and getting busted all the time. I found that when you are riding in a large group, people think differently. There is a lot less harassment than what you run into when you are alone. The Spectrum: Why did you become a Road Vulture? Willy; Well, I'm looking out to have a good time in the first place, and that’s what I’ve been doing all my life—joined seven or eight years ago. The Spectrum: What do you do for a good time? Willy: Well, 1 party all the time. I party 365 days a year. The Spectrum; What do you do when you get together and party? Willy: Party. Tommy Bell: It’s like a hard question answer: Why you joined the Road Vultures! What we are trying to do ts different from the original purpose the club started for, Denny’s been in for a long time; I’ve been in for a long time, a hell of a long time. Things have changed. These things don’t work, they’re out-dated. to ” The Spectrum: What things are outdated? Tommy: Violence, unchanneled violence like jumping on someone. You could go down in the city and jump all day. It’s ridiculous. When we don’t do this, they are starting to say that we are cowards. We are trying to stop this from happening, but it will happen. Like, society has to exist; people have to have jobs. But the system, with all something’s these wars, poverty, riots wrong with that system. I’m not saying we got the answer, but we’re going to try it, not like we're going to be martyrs and not party—like we party all the time —like a lot more than the average person. We're also doing this thing, you understand, which is a hard job. — 1 by Danltl Rosenthal Spectrum Staff Reporter The Spectrum: Are you actually going out to change society? Tommy: To change it, to help change it, in ways that will be beneficial. The Spectrum: What’s beneficial? Tommy: Beneficial is improving the majority of underprivileged people. Tm not an underprivileged person myself. I’ve been in a lot of different places, and I’ve seen a lot of it. I’ve been with a lot of different people all over the country. Like the Blast Village, for example, three or four miles of solid junk—garbage. The United Nations, The Empire State Building, Wall Street, and there are these people—just go down there at night—you can feel how many people are stuffed in. I mean it’s a bad thing, but lately we’ve had to watch out for ourselves so much that we haven’t had the time to go after these other things. If we could relate to somebody, if we could relate to several people—that’s actually how the strong stuff grows. And your children will be more and more regulated—no room for poets—there won’t be anymore need for that. That’s going a long way, but I think they should tend more towards the poet. The Spectrum: What did you think of the “Psychedelic Summit Conference” that was held Sept. 18 in the Fillmore Room? Tommy: I thought it was fair, but I was disappointed in the awareness. It’s absurd these people didn’t have to know why I looked that way. Foolish stuff like that disappointed me, but there were some good people there, in fact a lot of people came afterwards with a lot of beautiful suggestions and ideas. And that was the last I heard of them. And that was disappointing to me because I figured some could really be interested and devoted and could come and help. I had had a much higher opinion of the whole student body. We can’t go out on the street. We have no time to do it. I don’t want to do it like this: Walk up to some elderly woman and say, “Man, you heard wrong about us.” These people won’t even understand it. Here, man, with the youths we have to try to get through. We aren’t perfect. We don’t claim to be the victors of the world, or we aren't going to take you out of bondage and deliver you, but I’d like to have something like that happen so it could be true brotherhood again but still a rational functioning society. It can happen in this country. This is a wealthy country. We can do this, we can reach this beautiful thing love, a final goal so there are no hassles, there aren’t four million people in prison and five million killed in some war here, and a tnousand people starving—it’s a drag. People can’t be that blind, that they don’t know it exists and if they are, it has to be broken. The general public are idiots. I can’t walk down the street without people staring at me. We’re not dying, we’re growing. There are not enough people to devote themselves to fighting society. I know a lot of those Colored cats down there, and they don’t care if they die or not. These people will start arming and shooting back. The Spectrum: Do you want to see that? Tommy: No, I don’t want to see it. I want this thing never to happen. Sometimes I get the feeling that there is no hope, that there’s nothing . . . there’s a beast. It’s impossible, it’s almost impossible to get through, but then every once in a while something stimulates me. That’s the way it is now. It’s nerve-wrecking. The Spectrum: It seems like things are dividing up, like a lot of people say there is no hope, and they either accept it and do nothing, or they don’t accept and run motorcycles down the street. Tommy: We’re not defending all the motorcycle gangs across the country. That’s another thing: they’re starting to generalize us with every motorcycle club in the country. We’re starting to talk to other people, but the motorcycle club is another bag in itself and it’s a gas too. This is, I believe, the only rational thing left for anybody who is involved to try and unite everybody else and try to accomplish something, anything. Some are arming themselves and going out in the street. (Not all the members of the Road Vul- tures Motorycycle Club hold the same views as Tommy. Some still have prejudices against Negrooes. Others in retaliation might qome back with more violence than was practiced against them. They still have forces like anger and frustration within themselves that prevent the kind of unification Tommy talks about.) �Friday, Th October 6, 1967 • Pat* Thirteen Spectrum OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in Typewritten form to 114 Mrs. Hayes Hall, attention Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices Nov. 1, 1967 is the deadline to apply for admission to The Faculty of Educational Studies, formerly the School of Education, for consideration for the Spring 1968 semester. Forms may be obtained at the general office, 201 Foster Hall. Air Force ROTC twb year program applicants—Any male student interested in applying for the AFROTC two year commissioning program, should contact a faculty member of the Department of Aerospace Studies located in Clark Gym, 831-2945. Applications are now being taken for entrance into the program in the Fall of 1968. Any undergraduate or graduate student may apply if he will have four full time semesters remain- ing toward his degree starting in the Fall of 1968. The first step in the application procedure is to take the Air Force Officers Qualification Test. The test will be given on October 28, 1967. ALL interested applicants must register for the test through the Department of Aerospace Studies. The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB) is required of all candidates applying for Graduate Programs in Business Administration and will be given Saturday, November 4, 1967. Application forms are available in the Graduate Business Programs office, 121 Crosby Hall, 831-3401, and must be filed with the Educational Testing Service two weeks prior to test dates. In addition the Saturday test dates for 1968 are February 3, April 6, July 13, and August 10. Johnson, Atwater * 114, one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time, the receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow Co. October 10 ridge Job Corps Center Edison Bras. Stores, Inc. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in the subsequent registration Defense Contract Audit Agency Lyhrand, Boss Bros, t Montgomery Connecticut Mutual life Insurance Co. October 12 Eaton, Yale A Towne, Inc. YWCA of Buffalo A Erie County Peat, Marwick, Mitchell A Co. Touche, Boss. Bailey A Smart Percival G. Baby City of Los Angeles, Bureau of Engineering OFFICIAL BULLETIN All UninnilT College Freshmen Begin Registration October 16 Registration for next semester for University College Freshman students, excluding nurses, will begin Monday, Oct 16. Students whose last names begin With the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses during the following times; October 16—A. B, C. D. October 30—E, F, G. H, I, J. K, L. H. November 13—N. O. P. R, S, T, U. V, W. X. Y. Z. Students Will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf procedures. O. T. students' will pick up registration material and make their appointments in Diefendorf 314. P. T. students will pick up their registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, January 26, 1968. All University College sophomores, juniors and seniors begin registration on Monday, Oct. 23. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will pick up master cards and registration material in Diefendorf Reception Area, Room 114, according to the following alphabetical breakdown to handle the volume and prevent the irritation of waiting in long lines: October 23—a.m.: A, B; p.m.: C, D, October 24—a.m.: F, G, H; p.m.: I, J, October 25—a.m.: t, M; p.m.: N, O, October 26-a.m.: Q, R; p.m.: S, E. K. P. I. 27-a.m.; u, V, W; p.m. x, y, z. Distribution of cards will con- tinue throughout the registration Last Day to Register Oct. 10 _ 0. T. students will pick up registration material and make their appointments in Diefendorf 314. FRESHMAN FORUM P. T. students will pick up registration material and make their appointments in the Physical Therapy Department, 264 Winspear. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Juniors and seniors in Busi- ness Administration, Engineering, Education, Medical Technology, Pharmacy, please refer to Division Office. General announcements October 9 James Fenton Lecture—The first in a series of five lectures on the theme “Religion and Modern Society,” will feature Daniel Callahan, executive editor of Commonweal. The subject will be "Religious Experience and the Contemporary Mind,” Conference Theater, Norton, 8:30 p.m. October 10 The weekly series features Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice-President for Research, whose topic is Research in the University,” Conference Theater, Norton, 3 p.m. University Report—This The first sessions of the Fresh- man Forum are postponed one week and will now meet during the week of October 16 instead of the week of October 9. First meeting will be held in the Conference Theater of Norton Hall as follows: Monday, Oct. 16 2 p.m. 16 Tuesday, Oct. 17 3 p.m. 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. Freshmen are urged to attend group advisement sessions in University College in the meantime. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— Head freshman basketball coach Ed Muto has just announced that there will be a meeting of all interested freshman candidates. The meeting will take place Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Room 65A, Clark Gym. October Student testing center registration schedule Graduate Record Exam Med. College Admissions Test Pre-Nursing Exam period, October 23 to December 15, 1967. Oct. Oct. 6 7 Applications Test Date Every collegian needs this basic natural shoulder suit Available Oct. 28 Oct. 21 Oct. 21 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 316 Harriman r* Are You "Copping Out 7 It's a M easier to turn on by "taking a trip" or contem plating your navel than it is to lace up to some of the age old "imponderables' which have bugged man since he came down from the trees. It's also a lot easier if you know all the answers to these onderablcs by repeating some creed or theological statement. Placement interviews Please contact the University Placement Service, 831-3311, to make appointments and obtain further information concerning the following interviews: October 9 If that what you want, good luck. On the other hand, if you are gutty enough to ask questions for which there arc no absolute answers, if you are contrary enough to want to think for yourself, and if you are willing to you may be inbe honest with yourself, even if it hurts terested in UNITARIANISM. UNITARIANISM is a religion for those who can't quite go along, those who believe that the search for human values is more important than accepted creeds or theological formulations, those who believe that the churches should be more interested in the Brotherhood of Man than in the supernatural. — Why not find out about this different religious point of view? To do so, suite, call (MS-2134), or visit — THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! CHURCH ELMWOOD AVENUE at Ferry Street PAUL N. CARNES, Minister available. For further information appointment call 885-2134. Personal counselling or MftRW Tues thru Sun. The FABULOUS FAKES The SERFS The UNWANTED presents the Princeton in a blend of Dacrorf/ worsted Wed Sun. WILMER & THE DUKES & Saturday Night! an The suit for all occasions authenticallystyled in the best Ivy League tradition. Tailored of two wrinkle-resistant fabrics: a hopsack of 55% Dacron, 45% Worsted or the exciting new Cavalry Twill of 70% Dacron, 30% Worsted in the newest fall shades... the Princeton is beautifully detailed with University Seal's special eye for fashion. 3-button jacket with hook vent back. And authentic ivy vest. See it at your favorite store today. ■ Only $60. •T.M. of Owfoal �Th Friday, October 6, 1967 Spectrum • Cornell grouprecommends that school State University dropout give up campus law enforcement role rate now more than 25% IJIHACAJmIy! commission at Cornell University has recommended that the university give up its law enforcement activities on campus, and restrict its disciplinary authority over students “solely to acts of misconduct damaging to its (the university's) educational objectives.” Previously the university has helped local law-enforcement authorities apprehend law-breakers at Cornell, particularly marijuana users. The commission’s lengthy report, released today, also called for a greater student voice in disciplinary matters on campus. Now that the report has been made public, there will probably be several months of discussion and debate on campus before faculty, .administration and student groups put its recommendations to a vote. There are already indications, however, that some parts of the report face tough sledding. CONTACT WEARERS! by Carol the commission found that “the behavior and attitude accompanying student use of marijuana” were damaging to the university’s educational environment, and that therefore the university should have regulations against the “possession, use or sale” of it. In' the view of David Radin, editor of the Cornell Daily Sun, such a marijuana policy would be in some ways a retrogression from the previous policies. “It appears to me,” said Radin, “that the commission approached the issue with the idea that marijuana had to be kept off campus.” He added that the Sun would definitely come out against that part of the report. Another of the commission’s recommendations that may come in for criticism is the one calling for faculty review of certain cases adjudicated by the student's Conduct Board. According to the report, the faculty board should be able to review the student board’s decisions under “extraordinary circumstances,” when it is necessary to “rectify any gross miscarriage of justice.” Radin says that the faculty board should not be able to initiate such a review. He believes the faculty should review only defendants. Radin praised some parts of the report, particularly the section that recommends an end to university handling of civil cases involving students. "This means that a student who gets arrested for being drunk downtown won’t have his case turned over to the university,” Radin explained. “He’ll have to go to court. It ends the privileged position of students.” The commission, which includes faculty, administration and student representatives, was set up last spring after months of growing student unrest over the administration’s disciplinary policies, particularly with regard to outside authorities. The administration’s aid to law authorities included allowing one state agent to pose as a student in order to investigate marijuana use on campus, and turning over names of students suspected of marijuana use to local authorities. Students were unhappy about that policy. Many of them also protested when the university tried to curtail the activities of an S.D.S. group that was recruiting students to go to New York and burn their draft cards. BUFFALONE A N PICTURE APPOINTMENTS CAN BE MADE THIS WEEK IN — system won’t graduate with their classmates. Some will flunk out; many others will drop out because of financial, medical or military reasons. Some will quit because theyTie bored. A few will join the Peace Corps and a few will drop out and return later. The dropout-flunkout rate complete their programs. was tallied by the University Private schools compared Division of Institutional reAn accurate comparison of search. SUNY’s dropout flunkout rate - A spokesman said the 25.2% attrition rate is based on the number of four-year students who graduated last June as compared with the number who entered as freshmen in September 1962. How does this compare with other dropout rates? U.S. Department of Education statistics gathered from all public and private colleges and universities in the nation show that for every 3.8 entering students there will be only 15 graduates in four years. That means half the students who enter college in America won't graduate at the end of their four-year program. Ernest L. Boyer, SUNY Vice Chancellor for University-Wide Facilities, commented: “We’ve been aware of this (SUNVs comparatively low attrition rate) but we don’t know what it means about the system. “We like it We’re in favor of our students completing their programs. Hopefully it will persist; hopefully it will improve. Our goal is to have all students Com* Worship With Us This Sunday—11:00 AM. PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH Depew & Wallace Aves. Mil* from Campus off Main St. Across from B*nn*H High School LIVELY ADULT DIALOGUE 9:45 AM (1 DOG HOUSE Restaurant N*w Young Pastor BRIAN J. SNYDER with that of private four-year colleges in the state can’t be drawn because of different methods used in computing the rate. For example, the 15% attrition rate at Columbia College in New York City would be almost twice as high, figures show, if it included the number of students who drop out and return to graduate later, as the SUNY rate does. At Cornell University, however, statisticians have worked out comparative dropout figures for the university’s private divisions and its state-operated schools. At the state-operated School of Home Economics the attrition rate is 25%. But at the School of Agriculture—also state-run it’s a whalloping 52%. And 43 of every 100 students who enter the State School of Industrial and Labor Relations fail to graduate. Counting state and private divisions, Cornell’s average dropoutflunkout rate is 31%. At its prestigious College of Arts and Sciences, 34% fail to graduate. Why do collegians drop out? State University spokesmen gave several reasons for the dropout rate. Flunkouts make up only a small percentage of the dropouts, but academic problems often prevent students from graduating on time. Many drop out for a semester or two then return to graduate later. Another sizeable portion transfer to private colleges and many quit because of desire to get armed forces services over with, the call of the Peace Corps, sickness, family problems, money and boredom. — Always f wonJ ran Always Open EXCLUSIVE! Free removable carrying cue! Provides hygienic, convenient care Richards More than a quarter of the students who ALBANY enter a four-year degree program in the State University NORTON LOBBY DON'T FORGET! *. 3248 Main St. at Heath (South End of Campus) •oryour U.B. SPECIALS One solution for complete lens care Lensine's special properties assure a smoother, non-irritating lens surface when inserting your "contacts." Just a drop or two will do it. When used (or cleaning, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on the lenses. It's self-sterilizing and antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or "soaking" of lenses. Lensine reduces harmful bacteria con- tamination. • — e e FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive removable carrying case with every bottle of Lensine. The scientific—and convenient—way to protect your contacts. LENSINE frM Ikt IhriM C4R9RRJ, IRC. ...aye cere apaclatiat for TO years Our Tempting, Tasty, Delicious Mouth-Watering MISSILEBURGER With French Fries & a Thick 16-oz. Milkshake A $1.25 Value For Only . . . and Don't Forget Our City-Wide Famous BREAKFAST SPECIAL for only 89c But For You 79' Includes: JUICE—2 EGGS (Any Style) BACON or SAUSAGE—HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE Just Show The Waitress Your I.D. Card HAPPY EATING . . . JL Pierced —Now and Always, Western New York’s largest selection of pierced and non-piercad. earrings— “find what you need, you’ll like what you find at The Pierced Ear" located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main at the comer of Bailey Hours: 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 Phone 832-7579 �Friday, October 6, 1967 TN» Spectrum the spectrum of sports emple previe Bulls face tough Temple club in 'key' homecoming clash by Doug Colbort Spectrum Staff Reporter Hopeful of bouncing back after a disappointing loss to Virginia last week. Doc Urich will bring his charges back to the friendly confines of Rotary Field where they will entertain the Owls of Temple University this week in the annual Homecoming Game in a 1:30 p.m. clash. The luck of the Irish ran out last Saturday when Notre Dame Purdue. 28 to 21. This was the greatest that’s happened in Lafayette, Indiana since the glaciers started to recede. Phipps passed for two fourth quarter touchdowns and Parseghian realized it wasn’t St. Patrick's day. With a name like the Boilermakers, Purdue was bound to have quite a kick. This wasn’t really an upset because Steve Weller picked it. And anyway, the way this college football season's going, Slippery Rock could meet UCLA and it would be a tossup. Passing the buck Last Saturday also proved to be a day of frustration for Buckpasser and Dr. Fager. Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft’s Damascus with Willie Shoemaker up won the $107,800 Woodward at Aqueduct by ten lengths over his highly touted competition. As far as Mrs. Bancroft is concerned her three year old colt is fast disproving the old adage that dog is man’s best friend. A lot of horse players aren’t quite so sure. Sox win in spite Temple University. Tom DeFelice _ _ one of Owls' two starting quarterbacks who helped rewrite Temple recordbook last year. — DeFelice, meanwhile led Tem- ple to its initial win against Kings Point by engineering two last quarter scores and is more of a threat running with the ball than Waller is. However, Tom also completed 57% of his passes, good for 800 plus yards last season and will see plenty of action should Waller fail to move the sive an end as Speedy Jim Callahan. Callahan’s first ten catches as a sophomore last year went for touchdowns, including five in one game, and he will have to be watched closely by the UB secondary. The Owls’ other receivers will be senior George Agalias. who is as sure-handed a receiver as Callahan although not as dangerous, and tight end Ed Poostay, whose size makes him valuable in establishing a running game. Although Temple concentrates on throwing the ball, their running game has improved from game-to-game, averaging better than 150 yards per game so far this season. Led by veteran fullback Hike Derchak, who ran for 100 yards in the opening game, team. and halfbacks Bob Eastwick and Mike Busch, Temple seems to present a well-balanced and dangerous offensive threat. Callahan a threat Sophs surprise Although Temple lost their two top pass receivers at graduation, both quarterbacks are fortunate to be able to throw to as explo- Temple’s offensive line has played well so far and has made the running game click. A big surprise has been the play of sophomores Steve Caporiccio, who has excellent agility for a man his size and Chad Kern, who although small for his position is one of Temple’s most talented guards. Rounding out the offensive line are veteran guard Frank McAleer, tackle Rusty Maugal and center Nick Govelovich. The Bulls can expect to see a veteran defensive lineup when they have the ball, including nine lettermen and two newcomers. The defensive backfield is led by all-Middle Atlantic Conference defensive back for two years, Arnold Smith and includes veteran seniors Bill Blick, John Tomosky and junior Joe Mancine. Jim Callahan averaging better than 25 yards per catch. Sometimes the world of sports whirls faster than reporters’ typewriters. In the last ten days so much has happened on the sports beat that this twice weekly periodical has been unable to keep pace with the action. Thus, it is necessary now to take a moment out and reflect upon the recent heroics performed in the athletic arena. It all started a little over a week ago, when a very hungry Emile Griffith regained his middleweight crown by defeating Nino Benvenuti in a fifteen round bout at Shea Stadium in New York.JEveryone among the 20,000 plus gathering at Shea, which included a great many of Benvenuti’s countrymen who had made the trip expressly for the contest, agreed that the muscular Griffith had jabbed and bulled his way back to the 160 pound title. Everyone, that is, except referee Tommy Walsh who strangely scored the fight a 7-7-1 draw. Griffith proved that training on spaghetti and vino will never supplant a steak and milk diet. One question about the fight still remains however. If a fighter feasts on lasagna and veal scallopine and other nutrients doused with plenty of garlic, oregano and mozzerel, how could he run out of gas? lost to Mike Phipps and The Bulls always seem to play their best ball at home and this week hopefully should be no exception. At least they had better be prepared to, for they meet one of the strongest offensive teams they will face this year in (totaling 1174 yards). by Bob Woodruff Luck ran out This game must be tabbed as the key to the Bulls’ seaon, since a third straight loss would seriously hurt their chances of improving on last year’s 5-5 mark, while a win might serve as the impetus needed to get the Bulls rolling to a victorious season. Led by quarterback John Waller and Tom DeFelice—who together combined to rewrite the Owl record books last fall and a veteran backfield, Temple presents a stiff challenge to UB's defensive eleven. Waller, who beat out Terry Hanratty (Notre Dame quarterback) for the starting in the annual PennsylvaniaTexas high school slugfest three years ago, won schoolboy AllAmerican honors that year and has more than lived up to his reputation at Temple. Last year he set five school passing records, including throwing for 17 touchdowns among his 76 completions Sportin' Life Smith intercepted eight passes last year and was named to the ECAC weekly all-star team three times. The Owls work out for a 5-4 variation defense. Temple’s big four up front will include two fierce pass rushers in ends Craig Parsons and Wayne Colman, con- sidered by coach George Makris to be one of the finest defensive ends Temple has had in recent years. The other two big linemen up front are Gerry Twardowski and Dennis Woomer. Injuries have healed After completing the toughest part of their schedule, the Bulls would enjoy nothing more than knocking off Temple and getting back on the winning trail. Sev- eral key players, including linemen Teddy Gibbons, Joe Ricelli, and Jim Finoccio and backs Rick Wells, Ken Rutkowski, and Pat Patterson, were all injured in the Virginia game, but all should see action this week. UB’s defensive line should contain Temple’s running game early, and will have to if they are to stop the WallerDeFelice to Callahan passing combination. Quarterback Mickey Murtha, who played so well against Kent State in the opener, has been erratic the last two weeks, suffering six interceptions over that period. He’s due for a really solid performance and should be a match for Temple’s quarterbacks. The defensive secondary should have its bands full all afternoon, but if enough pressure is applied, their job will be that much easier. The Bulls’ players realize the importance of this game and should be able to stop Temple's passing game without too much damage suffered, while establishing a ground game of their own which should loosen up Temple’s defenses. The sky should be filled with footballs Saturdays in a wideopen, high-scoring, action-filled contest, but with UB’s more diversified attack proving the difference in the game. After 161 games there was a three way lie in the American League. After 162 games, the Boston Red Sox were league champions. It’s been 21 years since the beantowners won the flag, and they did so in spite of owner Tom Yawkey. Yawkey is about as progressive an owner as Simon Legree, and his Boston team was one of the last two clubs to integrate in baseball. An open mind could have brought the Hub that pennant ten years sooner. Carl Yastrzemski proved this year that he is ready to fill the super star void into which baseball has slipped. Yaz became the eleventh ballplayer to take the triple crown, and his defensive skills are superb. On the final day of the season the Bosox left fielder went four for four and pegged out the potential tying run at second base to end the eighth inning. at the Glenn Sunday at Watkins Glenn the seventh annual American Grand Prix was run and Scotland’s Jimmy Clark set a new average speed mark of 120.95 m.p.h. in winning the race. It took Clark nearly four hours to earn $20,000, which was less than half what a horse won in two minutes the day before. Anyway, most of the 80,000 people in attendance were college age folk who couldn’t care less who won the race. A lot of what happened at the Glenn this weekend could not come under the heading of sports. A good .time was had by all. Fun Hope defeated There were a few other newsworthy items this weekend: e Despite a rumor to the contrary the Mcts did finish IN the National League. e The State University of Buffalo played football in Virginia enough said). The Bills showed up at War Memorial Stadium for the fourth consecutive week. Hope was defeated. That’s Hope College who dropped a 12-0 decision to Wheaton in their annual grid clash on Saturday. All this and my editor only gives me a page and a half. • • Cleveland State hands Cross Country team second defeat The State University of Buffalo Cross Country team dropped its second meet in three outings this year when undefeated Cleveland State University scored a 17-46 victory at Grover Cleveland Park on Saturday .Rain and mud hampered the Hamers in this late afternoon match, but Cleveland’s Dale Peters turned in a respectable winning time at 21:58 for the four mile course The The Bulls’ Jimmy Hughes’ fourth place finish averted a whitewashing for Coach Fisher’s runners. Buffalo Captain Mike Alspach finished ninth. The Bulls host Niagara Community College tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at Grover Cleveland Park. Bulls Opponents Results Bulls’ Opponents Results, Schedule Last Saturday's results Kent State 21, Ohio U. 14 H. Carolina State 20, Fla. S. 10 U. of Virginia 35, UB 12 Temple U. 22, Boston U. 16 Army 21. Boston College 10 Holy Cross 26, Yale 14 Villanova 21, U. of Delaware 13 Columbia 17, Colgate 14 Saturday, Oct. 7 Temple at UB (kickoff 1:30, Rotary Field) Boston University at Harvard Holy Cross at Dartmouth Delaware at Hofstra N. Carolina Stato at Houston U. of Virginia at Wake Forest Vlllanova at Virginia Tech Cornell at Colgate Miami (Ohio) at Kent State �Pag* Th Sixteen • Friday, October 6, 1967 Spectrum Bull golf team defeats Canisius; Santelli, Bader, Bernard shine by Jay Schmiber Ipufnen SMtf Reporter The State University of Buffalo Golf Team sampled the sweet taste of revenge Tuesday, when they defeated Canisius by a score of 11-7. With the triumph the Bulls upped their season mark to 3-2 and redeemed themselves for an earlier loss they had suffered to the same Canisius team. Playing in a strong wind that hampered nery one's shooting, the Bulls were led to victory by newcomer Ted Besinger, who shot a low medal score of 73. Ted, who was on the vanity team last year, was participating in his first intercollegiate match of the season. An eighteen hour program and the debating team bad kept Ted from the course through the first four matches Free now to compete for the rest of the year Ted will replace Bill Ahrendtsen who was forced to leave the team due to a heavy scholastic schedule Red Sox triumph Another happy story for the Bulls was that Tony Santrlh, who shot a 75, pot together individual success with the team's for the Red Sox fans mob their pitcher Jim Lonborg after he downed the Minnesota Twins Sundays, giving Boston their first American League pennant in NFL dominated' by three teams sport. Baltimore, the offensive giant, is but one man. His name is John Unitas and his quarterbacking genius has never been surpassed. Last week Jack Christiansen San Francisco coach, said that Unitas could play with ten girls and still win football games. He averages over 350 yards a game passing and a so completely dominates the game that he is a legend in his own time. Los Angeles, the opportunist, combines the best of both; a defense that scores two touchdowns a game and a balanced offense whose strength lies in versatility if not in actual greatness. The Rams don’t really have any individual stars but instead substitute desire, quickness and above all confidence the ingredients of a champion. Neither a defensive secondary, a single man, nor determination can win a football championship, but it says here that one of these titans will be the best in the — Cleveland 31, Pittsburgh 21: Without Gary Collins, Cleve- land still rolled over New Orleans last week to the tune of 42-7. Collins will return this week and will provide along with Paul Warfield the double barreled threat that makes Cleveland go. Pittsburgh to plop to cellar. Baltimore 31, Chicago 13; Who would you rather have as quarterback, Larry Rakestraw or What’shis-name from Baltimore? Dallas 35, Washington 24; The Cowboys were corraled last week by the rough, tough Rams. With the inexperienced J. A. Taxel replacing injuried Paul Krausse, Bob Hayes should have no trouble humbling the Redskin secondary. New York 56, New Orleans 55: The star studded defensive units of these two teams managed to hold their opposition to a total of 80 points last week. Here is our prediction: No pass will fall incomplete, no quarterback will be flattened, no punts will be attempted, no runner will be tackled and the Saints will blow an land. extra point! Last week Springville suffered its worst week with an 8-4 slate. San Diego’s drubbing of the Bills 37St. Louis’ upset of Detroit 38Oakland’s victory over Kan- Philadelphia 34, Atlanta 7: Philadelphia consistently scores 34 points and Atlanta consistently scores 7 points. One of the questions we consistently ask ourselves is “Why should this day be different from all other days?” sas City 23-21 and Washington's freakish win over the Giants 38-34 all eluded us. Football is a funny game and you laughed at our prediction of Houston 4— Denver 2 but how far off is 108? All this left us with a percentage of .765, still tops in the country. National Football Laagua Croon Boy 20, Detroit 13: In the seasons opener, the lions surprised the Packers and held them to a 17-17 tie. Although Jim Grabowski hasn't quite filled Jim Taylor’s shoes at fullback, the defense-minded Packers seem to score just enough to win. This traditional contest should prove to be a traditional Green Bay victory. St. Louis 27, Minnesota 13: Certain teams should be eliminated after the first week of the season. Minnesota is one such club. The comedy team of Vanderkelen, Berry and Kapp are too busy laughing at each other to mount any offensive threat. Los Angelos 30, San Francisco 14: This will be a tune up game for the Rams in preparation for their big game in Baltimore next week. The West Coast rivalry should be billed as the West Coast mismatch this year. Try and say “West Coast mismatch” three times fast. The team will also compete in a separate tournament, the BrookLea Invitational, to be played in Rochester. BUFFALO I- Tony Santelli 2. Mike Rigcr 3. Gory Bader 4. Doug Bernard 5. Ted Beringcr 6. Rob Stone TOTAL 11 CANSMIS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4. Jack Dave Russell Boice 3 Dave Thompson Jack Boke Evan Williams Mike Rehak .... TOTAL 2Vi 7 first time in five msteher No more frustration for Tony, who in the words of Coach Scrfostini ‘is one of the top golfers in the area, if not the best”. Pro picks By Springville It has been said that the National Football League has ceased to exist. The explanation is simple; Green Bay, Baltimore and Los Never have three teams so totally dominated a sport, and yet each in its own right stands paramount in its specialty Green Bay, the World’s Champion, is the essence of football; a ferocious defense, featuring a defensive secondary which has given up an average of only fifty yards through the air and a methodical offense whose precision defies all Serfustini the fourth slot is still up foe grabs. American Football League Oakland 28, New York 17: New York has never won a big game. Namath has been able to throw at will against Denver and Miami, but the Raiders have a secondary which should stop Our Boy. The Jets ground attack suffered greatly with the loss of Matt Snell. Fresh from beating Kansas City, Oakland should gain their fourth straight. After playing Buffalo State today the team will travel on Saturday to the BCAC regional! in Syracuse. Every college will have four players competing, each of whom will shoot strictly on a score basis for eighteen holes. The two teams whose four players have the lowest accumu- lative total wiU advance to the Eastern finals in FarmingdaJe, Long Island. Joining these two teams will be the ten low scorers of the regional!, regardless of whether the player’s team has or has not advanced. San Diego 20, Boston 10: The only favorable yardstick we have Representing the Bolls will be to measure Boston is their vic- Tony Santelli, Gary Bader and tory over Buffalo and that yardTed Beringer. According to Coach stick is only two feet long. San Diego manhandled the hapless Bills last week and to remain in contention in the West they must win again. Mike Holovak, Boston Doug Bernard scored 3-0 over Griffin opponent in Tuesday's golf match. UPI major college ratings coach, says he’ll win it in the East with a 10-4 record. It looks as if he'll need nine in a row NEW YORK (UPI) —The Unitafter Sunday. ed Pres International major college football ratings with first Kansas City 28, Miami 3: Upset place votes and wow lost-tied recof the week: Kansas City only ord in parentheses: scores four touchdowns. Bills 5, Denver 3: Buffalo’s ferocious defense to tell the tale. No touchdowns in this one. The return of rampaging Wray Carlton should add more than the usual amount of dust to the Bill’s attack. Tom Flores should open a flower shop in Depew. 283 280 280 253 181 1. Southern Cal 11 (30) (30) 2. UCLA 3. Houston 10 (30) 4. Purdue 7 (20) 5. Georgia (20) ? 6. 7. 3 9. 10. Nebraska (2-0) 111 91 86 80 Notre Dame (1-1) Missouri (20) Colorado (20) Alabama (10-1) S3 Saeond 10—11, Wyoming 38; 12. Texas Tech 32; 13, tie Florida, Tennessee 23; 15, Georgia Tech 19; 16, Oklahoma 15; 17, Syracuse 13; 18, Oregon State 9; 19, Louisiana State 8; 20, North Carolina State 7. Standings and weekend schedules for professional football leagues By United Press Internet! Coastal Drama Eastern Conference W Century Division W L St. Louis 2 1 Cleveland 1 2 Pittsburgh 1 2 New York 1 2 Capitol Division W L _.._2 1 Washington Dallas 2 1 Philadelphia .2 1 New Orleans 0 3 Western Conference Central Division W L Green Bay Detroit Chicago. Minnesota T Pet. 0 .667 0 .Cil 0 .667 0 .000 T Pet. 1 1.000 .1 1 1 .500 .1 2 0 .333 .0 3 0 .000 .2 .... T Pet. X .667 0 .333 0 .333 0 .333 0 Los Angeles Baltimore San Francisco Atlanta L T 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .000 Pittsburgh at Cleveland Only game wrhrdaled Philadelphia at Atlanta Baltimore at Chicago Dallas at Washington Green B*y at Detroit San ftaauwa at lat Angeles New Orleans at New York AFL STANDINGS By United Press International Eastern Division New York Houston ... Buffalo Boston Western Division W L T Pet. 1 0 .667 2 0 .500 1 2 0 .333 I 3 0 .250 1 3 0 .250 ...2 ...2 W L T Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .667 0 .200 Oakland ...3 0 San Diego ...3 0 2 1 Kansas City 1 4 Denver Saturday's Gamas Oakland at New York San Diego at Boston Sunday's Gamas Buffalo at Denver Miami at Kansas City �Friday, October 6, 1967 Tfc* S pactra m Pag* SwwitHw The Hoople predicts comes to horse Death college ball developing Trends in who finished second As the 1967 college football season is reaching its third full week, there are definite trends developing in respect —to the top teams in the nation. Starting in the West coast, UCLA and USC shape up to be two offensive powerhouses and many sportswriters feel that their November 18 clash may decide the no. 1 team in the nation. Notre Dame, although it was upset by Purdue last week, still appears to be the most solid team in the Midwest while in the South a football dynasty appears in the making for the Houston Cougars. Rounding out the nation, in the East, Syracuse with a dynamic defense seems to be the class, while in the Rockies, Colorado Buffaloes are a good bet to dethrone Nebraska as the Big Eight conference Champion. Last week my picks went 8 and 4 for a .667 average. Upset on Notre Dame and Arkansas highlighted the week while other top ten teams advanced handily through their schedule. This week my guest columnist is “The Schweig.” Here once again are the Hoople Picks of the Week: Colorado 24, Iowa State 7: Colorado has looked extremely good in the opening weeks of the season and is looking forward to their Oct. 21 clash with Nebraska. Iowa State defeated New Mexico last week but will not be able to repeat that triumph against the formidable Buffaloes. Houston 35, North Carolina 14: The Cougars have rolled up unbelievable scores in the process of devastating their first three opponents. State is a very tough team as illustrated in the Bulls game but any teams who can give Buffalo over 300 yards offense shouldn’t be in the same game as the mighty Houston team. UCLA 28, Penn State 14; Led by the Great- One, Gary Beban the UCLANS will roll over the Nittany Lions. Look for speedy Bruin halfback Greg Jones to be All-American this year and he will show why in this week's game. USC 24, Stanford 7: The Trojans of U§C have displayed great team balance in their games so far. Led by speedsters Hull, Lawrence and the fabulous O.J. Simpson, John McKay's boys should run over through and around the Indian’s line. Purdue 17, Northwestern 14: Last week Purdue pulled the upset of the season as it defeated the mighty Irish of Notre Dame. The Boilermaker’s soph sensation, quarterback Mike Phipps, teaming with highly regarded Leroy Keyes, should provide enough momentum to defeat the Wildcats who last week lost a squeaker to Missouri. Bulls 14, Temple 13: This one should be a toss-up between two evenly rated teams. Temple is undefeated this year owning victories over Kings Point and Boston University. The Bull’s effectiveness will depend on the outcome of some key injuries sustained in last week’s game, but Doc Urich’s boy’s should provide a happy Homecoming for the Buffalo Alumni. Tulane 20, Miami 14: Playboy picked Miami to be the number one team in the nation but they have lost successively to Northwestern and Penn State, two teams which are no powerhouses. Tulane is building up a good football team, and last week’s 36-11 victory over North Carolina is an indication of things to come. The men of Jolly Charlie Tate will lose their third in a row in the Upset of the Weak. Texas 14. Oklahoma State 10: Oklahoma St. beat Arkansas two weeks ago. bat so did Tulsa last Saturday. Darrell Royal's club led by quarterback BUI Bradley aHd halfback Chris Gilbert are too good a team to lose three in a row. Texas will begin winning this Saturday. Alabama 21, Mississippi 17: Alabama, after an opening tie with Florida St. bounced back to beat Southern Mississippi 25-3. Mississippi already has lost to Memphis St Kenny Stabler, who once threw the ball out of bounds on fourth down to stop the clock, is still a good quarterback. Alabama always seems to win the big games. Michigan St. 28, Wisconsin 14: State has lost two in a row to Houston and Southern California. However, led by quarterback Jimmy Rave and halfback Dwight Lee, they are still a very good football team. Wisconsin isn’t as bad as in recent years but they are not in the class of Michigan State. Notre Dame 40. Iowa 6: The men of Ara Parseghian are going to be out for revenge after last week's 28-21 defeat at the hands of Purdue. Terry Hanratty will be bark on the beam and Notre Dame will role up a big score. Iowa's Baumgartner will have trouble bucking the big Notre Dame line. Georgia 28, South Carolina 0: Georgia could be the top team in the nation and its game with Houston on Nov. 4 should be the game of the year. Georgia's Ronnie Jenkins is one of the nation’s top fullbacks and their defense is among the best in the country. NEW YORK (UP1 out as a winner. The brilliant son of Tom Fool, the third highest money winner of all time, was retired to stud Monday after finishing second to Damascus in last Saturday’s heralded $107,800 Woodward Stakes. A sore foot, which has plagued Buckpasser throughout his sensational career, flared up again during that race and caused the decision to retire the horse now instead of at the end of this season as originally planned. “Under the circumstances, there was nothing else to do but retire him,” owner Ogden Phipps said of the colt who has won 25 behind Kelso and Round Table on the list of all-time moneywinners. Buckpasser, who finished fourth in his racing debut as a 2-gearold on May 13, 1965 and never again was out of the money, came out of the race with "heat in the area of his right front pastern,” according to trainer Eddie Neloy. Buckpasser will take up stud duties next year, standing at the Claiborne Farm in Paris, Ky. As a stallion, he will be owned by a syndicate because Phipps sold 16 of 31 breeding shares in Buckpasser for $2,400,000, fixing the value of the colt at $4,800,000. Sex rules out athletic champ Ewa KIEV, USSR. (UP1) Klobukowska, co-holder of the women's world record for the 100-meter dash, has been ruled ineligible for the women's European athletics cup competition because she failed to pass the necessary sex test, it was an— blonde 21-year-old Polish athlete was the first person to be disqualified under the regulation requiring such tests. Not everyone on The nounced Friday. Spectrum staff is a writer. The tests were begun a year ago in response to complaints that some of the women contestants were more masculine than feminine. It was decided to give such athletes physical examinations to see if they had masculine In fact, little more than half actually do any writing! physical characteristics. Female the European games, which begin in Kiev late today, were examined by a board of three Soviet and three Hungarian doctors. The competitors We need help on our for Don*! laugh at Charles Van der Hoff' s big ears. He can hear a party a mile away thanks to Sprite. copy staff, layout staff, and advertising staff. If you can't write, but want newspaper experi- if you want to help make things happen or ence; — know the people who do , .. . JOIN THE SPECTRUM STAFF. majors, take a ! 'harles Van der can't play the Never directed nderRround ivie. And then iok at his ears! bit much? Yes! lut--Charles Van ler Hoff can hear bottle of tart, IQ in life insurance means Investment Quotient what you get for what you pay in premiums. My company leads all others in I.Q. ... lat does it .er, you say? n! Do you realize The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 290 Main Street 835-2651 2828 Bailey Ave. FEATURING THIS FRIDAY ONLY: Buffet Dinner — All You Can Eat $1.25 5:00 P.M. till ? tion. ingling Sprite ing opened in the .s' dormitory across the PAUL A. WEYER, Special Agent SPORISMEN'S INN Stop up and see us this afternoon. Have a cup of coffee. Watch the opera- ;hat Charles Van ler Hoff has never missed a party in four years? When he hears hose bottles the roars--the is! So before you \e's getting in on that tart. Sprite- And de --as veil as ■ Of course, have ears as I der Hoff's to taste of Spr; just have to s yourself to a less social 1 The only full coverage student newspaper on the Niagara Frontier. © The Spectrum — 355 Norton Hall 831-2210 �X Th Pag* Eighteen • ? Friday, October 6, 1967 Spectrum U.S. space effort slowing to a halt The WASHINGTON (UPI) American space effort, urgently accelerated when the Russians orbited Sputnik I a decade ago, is slowing to a crawl and is headed toward a complete stop, according to the head of the U.S. — k Space Agency. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA, was asked what would happen if Congress cut an additional $1 billion from the agency’s fiscal 1968 budget. “I think we’d put a great deal of the equipment that we need in mothballs and close down a good many of our installations,” he replied. ... Iasi James E. Webb, interviewed on the 10th anniversary of the first successful satellite launching, told UPI that for all practical purposes the U.S. space program will end after the Apollo project lands a man on the moon, probably sometime after 1970, unless plans are changed. 0^ Meanwhile, the Soviet Union marked the anniversary with the promise of more Russian surprises in the coming decade. “A group of Soviet cosmonauts is preparing for new exploits,” said the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda. Program will stop Would the space program then stop? “It’s going to stop anyway under the present programs,” he answered. “We have no flights to planets planned after the Mariner flights in 1969,” he explained. “We will have no manned flights beyond the Apollo system,” he said, redshen L.a law There’s an M &T Bank almost everywhere Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. Y ou've got us right where you want us. M&T BANK Main-Winspear Office After you’ve met the challenge? If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we’re looking for, you'll start searching for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of challenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty University Plaia Office MEMBER F. D. I. C. special. You see, we search out and encourage Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomorrow today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in highways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire hadditional infor'* mation, contact the a j \\ placement office. f — HOW MUCH COULD YOU MAKE SELLING SPECTRUM ADS? INTERVIEW DATE: Probably not enough to buy that car you've been eyeing. But, you would make enough to pay for those liquid lunches. More important, you would gain valuable business experience, meet many area businessmen and become more active in campus life. Pennsylvania Department of Highways see DAVE FOX Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Spectrum Advertising Meneger 355C Norton 831-3610 October 18 t " �Th Friday, October 6, 1967 Short blasts The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta will be honored this weekend by a visit by our national officers. The brothers and the officers will attend the UB-Temple football game and then join the alumni for a cocktail party at the Three Coins . . . The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are holding a beer party at the Flying “E” tonight. There will be cocktail party tomorrow night at the Peter Styvesant. We wish brothers Murtha, Remillard and Kovey the best of luck in tomorrow’s game with Temple . . Gamma Phi will hold a dated liquor party tonight. Rushees will attend by invitation only . . . Tau Kappa . iomputer WASHINGTON (GNS) The victory of Louise Day Hicks in the Boston mayoral primary Tuesday adds weight to the sus— Reporter The restrictions placed on National Fraternities are continually manifesting themselves. To date, 120 men have registered for Fall rush. Last year 165 registered. This decrease is lamentable but not serious, for the men that did register are going to pledge. Bidding for all who registered takes place on October 9 and 10 in the I.F.C. office (346 Norton) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On these dates, each man will list his personal choice of fraternity and, with a subsequent acceptance by the group, will be assigned to the fraternity’s pledge class. Bidding will be conducted by secret ballot and each rushee will be notified of the results within the week. Pag* Nln*t**n Spectrum White backlash candidates wins Fraternity rush suffers due to new restrictions Spectrum Staff • Epsilon will hold a “night at the races” this weekend at Batavia Downs. There will be a victory party after the game at the apartment and a liquor party Saturday night . . . Tonight at 8:30, the brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi are sponsoring a HFPP (Hippy Flower Picking Party). All fall rushees are urged to attend and should call Steve 836-8048, for information. Please dress appropriately. On Saturday night, we will be grouping for an evening of Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . Thota Chi Sorority would like to welcome all rushees to their table in the Fillmore Room and remind them of the informal party next Tuesday, Oct. 10. Congratulations to Elaine Pepe, our newly elected pledge mistress . . . Theta Chi Fraternity is holding a HaightAshbury party with psychedelic overtones tomorrow night. Hash will be served with eggs sunnyside-up. Appropriate garb will be expected and the music starts at 9 p.m. This is a closed function. Brother Pete Tasca is the Simon Pure beer representative at UB and he can arrange special rates for parties and blasts. For info call 836-9895. sionals that “the law and order” issue may be as important as Vietnam in next year’s election. Mrs. Hicks, a 48-year-old school committeewoman, had become the rallying point for Boston’s white backlash because of her opposition to school busing to achieve racial desegregation. During the campaign she broadened her appeal to one for “law and order” and a firm line against rioting. Her strength had been recognized but—as the results showed Tuesday badly underestimated by the politicians. Not only did she run first in a field of 10 candidates, but she soundly thrashed such established public figures as Democratic Secretary of State Kevin H. White and Urban Renewal Director Edward J. Logue. Now she will face White in a runoff Nov. 7. — The significant thing, moreover, is that Mrs. Hicks based her campaign almost solely on the appeal to the backlash, rather than on any contention that her experience had given her any particular qualification to become Boston’s first woman mayor. To the professionals, it was lence. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, perfect condition, illness forces sale. Will take highest offer or $10 per week. Call 873-0690 or 832-9256. 1966 HONDA 90. by girl. $295. Only HAPPINESS IS a Blue Sweater ES WANTED 1050 miles, 634-0676. owned LIVING ROOM furniture, couch (sectional), tables and lamps . . . cheap. 835-8877. I 77“ 717777777 ! ARE YOU BEREAVED? by Robert Sayer. An Enflli.hwoman book which comfortj the mourner and answer the enquirer s ~ . questions on spiritualism. $1.00 including postage to 126 London Road, St. Leonardson-Sea, Sussex, England. ROOAAMATE to share apartment with male students. Call 885-1975. WANTED , PERSONAL the Jewish Bible day or night. SHALOM! For gems call 875-4265 the Charley brown If winter turns you off, let the Charley Brown turn you on! Outside, it’s a great-looking outershirt in hearty, heavyweight wool with roomy snap/patch pockets. Inside, it's built for comfort with a color-coordinated lining of warm pile. All around, it's got all the style a guy could want (and the right price, too!). Make friends with Charley Brown soon. In colorful plaids, all sizes. About $20.00 Campus Comer—Buffalo Han's Outlet Store. Yarns, fabrics, socks, sweaters. 5504 Main Street, Williamsvilie. FOR RENT $2.00 AN HOUR. New faculty member needs help at home. Wall paper removal and painting (strength, not experience desired). 839-2184. SOMEONE WHO LIKES KIDS. Room and board in friendly large home (own room and bath) in exchange for help with three quiet |qving kid (bo 4 3 2) DetaMs arrangad for motua | benefil 839-2184. from join the fashion fraternity in VVoofrucfL two HALL Friday 892-6252. — and Saturday nights. Call MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for babysitting for 8 year old child. Only 10 minutes from campus. If interested, call 836-0366 before noon. EDUCATION MAJORS—Highest price paid for social studies resource unit for Junior or Senior High School teacher. Call 839-0676 between 4-6 p.m. m ii /i Seminars to be given The Computer Center will present a series of seminars again this year. Fortran IV, the first seminar, begins Oct. 10. It is an introduction to the general language of computers and includes practical use of the language. Mr. J.P. Kohli will instruct the course every Tuesday and Thursday from Oct. 10 until Oct. 26. The class will meet from 5 to 6:45 p.m. in room 14, Building 4244 Ridge Lea Road. The second seminar, entitled ALGOL, will be held from October 17 to November 2. This course is an introduction to the algorithmic laninternational guage the numerical language of computers. Assuming some knowledge of programming is known, this course will be useful for those who-wish to read and — P algorithms as well as programmers. It will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 in room 18 at 4244 publish heiser, Assistant Director of Educational Activities, will be the instructor. The third seminar, NYBLIB, will be held one day only on Tuesday, Oct. 24 from 12 to 2 p.m. in room 4 of Diefendorf Hall. The course is an overview of the program library of the computing Center and its conversion to the Control Data 6400. Mr. Harry Piniarski will be the instructor. Mr. Chet Meek, Assistant Director for Applications Programming will be at this seminar to answer questions and make suggestions. For information or registration for any of these seminars call 831-4015 and ask for Seminar Registration. There will be no charge for any of the seminars. Student Association attempting to increase studentinvolvement The Student Association, an innovation in the area of increased student involveanother demonstration that the ment. The establishment of backlash may indeed have bereference groups will begin come potent in the wake of the next week. long hot summer of racial vio- CLASSIF 1ED FOR SALE Centei Each student senator and committee head will hold a weekly meeting of twentyfive students randomly selected from the student population .A total of 35-40 groups will assemble each week. By early March, Student Association president Stewart Edelstein hopes to have reached the entire student body. There is a two fold purpose in inaugurating reference groups. First, students will be invited to air their grievances. Someone People Are Wonderful Consider a career working with young people—a professional position in the YWCA. Opening anywhere in the U.S. for women with social work, physical education, social science majors. Make appointment with University Placement Office for interview October 12 with National Recruiter, Miss Adelaide Noble, or call her at 852-4120. having difficulty in solving a problem may find help there. Students will have the opportunity to give suggestions on current topics involving student affairs such as fees or curriculum. The second purpose is to in- form students about what is happening and what is being done on campus. President Edelstein spoke of pains to invite certain faculty members to attend the meetings. In addition to the reference groups, other recent innovations of the Student Association are the office of ombudsman and the use of a suggestion box. President Edelstein commented, “Reference groups are a continuing step to guarantee a student opportunity to participate in the student government operations, programs and policy decisions. DENIM JEANS black, blua, wheat, lodan $3.95 CORDUROY JEANS brown, lodan, navy, rust, gold $4.95 nlyy MM HMWOOOAVWU* �P*9* Friday, The Spectrum Twenty No * Ion don shift seen in ng * Washington focus compiled NATO faces tough LONDON NATO, the West’s principal defense alignment in Europe, faces tough times ahead. Shaken to its foundations by France’s pull-out from her military commitments — last year, the North Atlantic treaty alliance is currently grappling with the problems posed by the changing patterns both in allied and East-West relations. NATO planners want to cement the undermined cohesion of the defense setup—still the most important western military bulwark against any possible ventures from the Communist east. But divergent political attitudes among the allies render the task more difficult. A two-day meeting of NATO defense ministers at Ankara, Turkey, last week made some headway. But not much. There is, first and foremost, the uncertainty about President Charles de Gaulle’s future intentions. Having withdrawn France from NATO’s integrated military command, he has nevertheless stayed within the political alliance. But there are increasing fears that he may take a further step and pull France out of NATO altogether by 1969 when members of the NATO treaty can formally serve notice of withdrawal. This would make France a “neutral” from our wire service by Lilian Waite times ahead in the heart of Europe, militarily as well as politically with very serious inherent consequences for the western defense position in Europe altogether. There also is the growing desire among NATO members to cut down their respective military contributions and to thin out forces assigned to the defense alignment. Financial considerations play an im portant part. But powerful political arguments also come into the play. The stem from varying assessments of Russia’s intentions. Until the recent Mideast crisis western chancellories was increasingly inclined to accept at their face value Moscow’s assurance that it wants peaceful co-existence in Europe. The fact that the Kremlin at the same time quietly helped to build up a powerful war machine in the Middle East, ostensibly to further its own influence in the Mediterranean, has set off second thoughts about the sincerity and reliability of the Kremlin assurances. Developments since the June Mideast crises have silenced the clamor from some quarters for the abolition of NATO in return for the Communist offered dissolution of their defense alignment in the Warsaw pact. “It don’t sound good and it don’t look good. Have you heard the British demean their king or queen? If you have, show me the time. You don’t demean the ruler —the President is not our ruler—but don’t Texas where he is spending the weekend that there was no immediate response from the North Vietnam Communist regime to his nationally televised speech. On Capitol Hill, Johnson’s Congressional backers generally applauded the speech while his critics viewed it as a rehash of previous U.S. statement. The speech, in which the president once again placed the blame for continuing the war squarely on Hanoi, was viewed as a new effort to mute the critics. But the critics quickly voiced disappointment at the lack of fresh perspectives in the speech. “The president has stated nothing new,” Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, D-Ore., said. "He has said this many times,” Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., added. Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., said that “for a worsening situation the president apparently prescribes only more of same.” Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., who earlier this week charged that Johnson had been “brainwashed” by the military-industrial complex, said the president restated Friday night “exactly what he’s been saying.” I don' mean Morton, a former Republican national chairman who served as an assistant secr e t a r y of state from 1953 to 1956, shrugged off Dirksen’s criticisms today. Dirksen’s speech was a booming defense of John’s Vietnam policies. He insited that South Vietnam was part of America’s “outer defense perimeter” and vital to the nation’s security. “There is no holding the line between Saigon and Singapore,” he shouted. “When they speak about the fall of Southeast Asia, they’re not kidding.” Yield to judgment Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., called on President Johnson Tuesday to yield to “worldwide judgment” and end the bombing of North Vietnam. Cooper and Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., reopened the Vietnam debate in separate Senate statements. Percy said Johnson is attempting to discredit his critics by suggesting all are advocating unilateral U.S. withdrawal from South Vietnam. Cooper said he cannot agree with a statement Friday by the President that the answer to peace lies in Hanoi’s hands. Cooper said the decision on unconditional cessation of the bombing “lies in the choice and control of our country.” He said “fact and reason indicate” that the first step toward negotiations and peace is a bombing halt. Percy said one of Johnson’s main Vietnam “failures” is a failure to “understand that widespread dissent indicates something may be wrong with his policy, rather than with his critics.” The renewed debate came as one of the leading Senate GOP doves, Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., suggested that his party turn to a “peace candidate” like retired Gen. James M. Gavin as its presi j dential nominee next year. Lodge for invasion Early last week, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge advocated a United States invasion of North Vietnam and bombing of “every conceivable target in the north.” The report was later denied. President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu adopted a conciliatory attitude toward militant Buddhist dissidents Wednesday and anti-government demonstrations virtually sputtered out. Although he made it plain he was not being pressured by the fiery protest death of a young Buddhist nun or threats of mass suicides by fire, he hinted he might grant some concessions to militant Buddhist leader Thrich Tri Quang to head off further demonstrations against his gov- speech. Morton comments “His policies have not changed,” Morton said. “My point was that we must try something else.” House Republican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan said he hoped Johnson was telling the public “the absolute truth about the many efforts the Administration has made in seeking some accord with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong,” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana expressed hope that “Hanoi would accept the president’s offer” to begin peace negotiations. Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark„ of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a chief critic of the Administration’s Vietnam policies, refused immediate comment on the speech. A deep split over Vietnam policy has opened in Senate Republican ranks with GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen scolding members of his own party for criticizing President Johnson, a Democrat. Dirksen dramatized the split Tuesday in a desk-thumping Senate speech during which he called down fellow Republicans for “demeaning" the President in the eyes of the world and scornfully rejected calls for a letup in the war. The Republican leader’s special Urget plainly was Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., who has spearheaded the growing peace movement among Senate Republicans, "Don't sound good" In a reference to Morton’s charge last Jakarta students ctnrm Amkaccu SXOini emoassy Indonesian students scale the walls of Communist Chinese Embassy in Jakarta in an attack coinciding with Red China's national day Sunday. More than one-thousand anti-communist students stormed the embassy. Vietnam policy WASHINGTON—Congressional friends and foe alike agreed Saturday that President Johnson signalled no basic shift in U.S. policy in the Vietnam War -with his Friday night world Octobar 6, 1967 week that Johnson had been “brainwashed” since 1961 into seeking a military solution in Vietnam, Dirksen chided: ‘Td hate to have heard that said about President Eisenhower. ernment. Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, meanwhile, said he had been commissioned by Thieu to wipe out corruption both in the army and the government. Ky is vice president-elect. Massacre reported in Red China Radio Peking quoted Chinese Premier Chou En-lai as saying Mao’s opposition “has crumbled.” Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman Kinya Niiseki, a top China watcher and former consul general in Hong Kong, told a news conference his “personal views” were that Mao’s personal authority was being used to calm the areas of China where fighting has been most fierce. Niiseki said Mao appeared to have the top leaders of the Chinese army on his side, and with them had control of the mass media in China. But despite the apparent cooling off period, Niiseki said, “I think there will be more waves” of trouble in China. He noted that Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi has dropped out of sight, and said the Japanese government had no reliable information on Chen's fate. Chen was the only member of the standing committee of the Communist party’s politburo who failed to turn up Wednesday and Thursday at meetings in Peking with visiting Albanian Premier Mehmet Sbefau. Rebels trapped supporters of Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung in a heavily wooded area which they put to the torch, killing 3,000 of them in a huge forest fire, the rightwing Hong Kong Daily News reported Tuesday. The Chinese-Ianguage paper, quoting travelers from the area, said the flaming massacre happened last month near Nanning, the capital of Kwangsi province. “Supporters of Mao Tse-tung were defeated in bloody violent fighting earlier in Nanning and they escaped into suburban hilly areas,” the paper said. “The Maoist revolutionaries, some 7,000 who called themselves Red Flag revolutionaries, continued to fight a guerrila war against their foes. “The anti-Maoists burned the entire place and some 3,000 Maoist revolutionaries fell victims in the fire that lasted a whole day and a night.” A Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman said last week that Communist China shows signs of returning to normal after a long struggle between supporters and opponents of Communist party Chairman Kao Tse-tung. —UPI T«l•photo EJii/itiAnil CulKaUOIIdl television State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould presses the button which will begin service on the New York Network for educational 7V. Gould said Monday that the new network will link educational television stations in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Schenectady and New York City. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n08_19671006 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b0ea12402050f390b670ef34af59937.pdf 8de9a33ac4f7276b410d412ea222f2f4 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Court decisions reinstate expelled college students Special to The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Recent Federal Court decisions have ordered statement of students previously expelled from Troy State College, Howard University, and South Carolina State Col- Vol. 18, No. 7 lege. The decisions upheld the rights of students to freedom of expression and due process of law. Gary C. Dickey, a Vietnam veteran and a staff member of the Troy State Tropolitan, had criti- cized former Governor Wallace in an editorial involving his stand against academic freedom. Dickey was forbidden to print the editorial and was notified in August he was not to return to school in the fall. Ralph Adams, president of Troy State and a close friend of George Wallace, defended Troy’s position on the basis that the school re- ceives funds from the state and any criticism of the state legislature or the governor would be “insubordination.” Federal Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. ordered Troy State to readmit Dickey. The court ruled on the basis that he was refused admission to his own hearing which was held by the Student Affairs Committee. Dickey claimed that several faculty members had also been released as a result of the controversy. William Munn, a former English professor at Troy State, supported him in this claim. Life Tuesday, October 3/ 1967 No credit for English Howard University expelled four students without a hearing for participating in black power demonstrations on campus. The decision to reinstate them was made by the U.S. Court of Appeals in contradiction to a former by Marlene Kozuchowski decision by the U.S. District Assistant Campus Editor Court. The Court of Appeals suspended action until officials at Millard Fillmore College students are organizing a Howard could make up their minds about hearings for the campaign to pressure President Martin Meyerson into action students. The opinion of the Howagainst a recent decision by the executive committee of the ard administration is that a priEnglish Department. vate institution has the right to govern its own policies and The Department now refuses to accept English credits should not be hindered by any form of state or federal judicial earned in Millard Fillmore College for transfer toward an Eng- MFC students dispute recent decision control. lish degree from day school. At South Carolina State College, three students were ordered readmitted after their expulsion for demonstrating on campus without the approval of the president. A college administrator, who was involved in the dispute, refused to give his official title and had little if any idea or information as to the content of Millard Fillmore has no authority to confer degrees. In effect, this decision means that night school students will not be able to receive a BA in English and day students, taking English courses in Millard Fillmore College will not receive credits toward their English major. the demonstration. Federal District Judge Robert W. Hemphill declared the administration’s decision unconstitutional under the First Amendment. is taxing Has the vast bureaucracy of our Federal government became a trap for the uneducated and the misinformed? Does the administrative machine have the power to suspend due-process-of law? Are human shortcomings overlooked in the rush for efficiency? The plight of Gilberto Rivera, a Puerto Rican native and United States citizen, provides some frightening answers to these questions. As Mr. Rivera's story on page 6 shows, it is quite easy to run afoul of the Internal Revenue Service through a simple misconception, and that legal action by the I.R.S. is by no means limited to the ranks of criminals. the President to appoint a faculty-student committee to explore the possibility for Millard Filmore College to grant degrees. del claimed that Millard Fillmore students were inferior to day students. However, he had no data or survey to back up his statement. Dr. Riddel told The Spectrum that he "definitely agrees with the decision.” According to the professor, many English majors in day school who were below average began to attend night school courses to gel better grades. The committee would also have some decision in future policies concerning night students. Mr. McKeating said that the English Department "didn't go out of its way to notify students about the decision." A small sign posted in Annex A, announced the new policy. “Since very few In recation to the decision, an hoc committee has been formed by Michael McKeating, a Millard Fillmore student. The Committee to Preserve Undergraduate Degrees is circulating a petition among Millard Fillmore students. The petition asks President Meyerson to “obtain a fair and equitable settlement” for the night school students. ad students scrutinize every bulletin board, only a small minority of the English majors knew about it.” Many University officials arc aware of the new policy through publicity by the ad hoc committee. “All these people claim to be against it but arc afraid to do anything," said Mr. McKcating. The ban affects only 300 and 400-level. Freshman and sophomore MFC credits will continue to count towards an English degree. The committee will continue Millard Fillmore College exists." He stated that the policy was passed to prevent “these weaker students earning Ds from sneaking in the back door and grubbing out Cs in Millard Fillmore.” its protest until the English Department rescinds the decision. Mr. McKcating added that he will “fight as long as this slip-shod system of total disregard for Ad hoc committee The ad hoc committee will ask Mr. Meyerson pressured by MFC students to take action against English Department's decision. Concern expressed The Committee to Preserve Undergraduate Degrees expressed its concern to Dr. Joseph N. Riddel, associate English professor. Mr. McKeating said that “his attitude was unbending. Dr. Rid- General inferiority of the night school students was another rea son given by Dr. Riddel. In comparison to University College, (Confd on Pg. 7) SDS, Mobilization Committee to march on war industries A “March on Buffalo’s War Industries" will be staged by the State University of Buffalo chapter of Students for a Democratic Society and the Student Mobilization Committee. > —UP1 Tataphoto Nude-in ends in arrests A "nude-in" at San Francisco State College ended Thursday with the arrest of a young man and woman for indecent exposure. Adam Feldman, and his girl friend Patricia Vawtter, 18, were hauled off to police cars after Feldman staged a naked demonstration before some one-thousand students on a campus mall. Miss Vawtter sat beside him wearing a dress. She followed Feldman as he was taken to the car and then she took off her only garment. Ed Wolkenstein, one of the organizers of the march, said it will start in the vicinity of Baird Hall at 12:30 p.m. and proceed down Main Street, through the Negro community adjoining Jef- ferson Ave. and then find its way back to Main St. by way of Genesee St. Organizers of the march said in a statement that the making of chemical, electrical and aeronautical products for the war in Vietnam multiplies “while industrial profits grow on the deaths of American and Vietnamese soldiers.” The war makes murders of us all." the statement reads. In conjunction with the march “Sons and Daughters," an antiwar movie will be presented Sunday afternoon at the Circle Art Theater. A series of panel discussions at Norton Hall will take place that evening. Topics of discussion are: the Anti-War movement: An Overview; Draft Resistance; the Black Community; Electoral Politics, and Student Power. Other possible panel topics include religion and the student movement, and the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco. �Th Pag* Two University • Tuesday, October 3, 1967 Spectrum of Californit New president is well-received LOS ANGELES of Charles Hitch as the new president of the University of California was praised hy everyone from Ronald Reagan to Clark Kerr this week, though student leaders were guarded in their judgements and there were few clues about how Hitch will deal with Reagan and the volatile higher education situation in California. Hitch, currently UC vice president for administration, was elected in a unanimous decision by the board of regents. He will assume his new position January 1. Most of Hitch's comments on assuming the post were confined to statements like “I hope the university will continue to expand and increfte its contribution to the state," since he said would “not nouncements on he make any pro- policy issues until I am president.” But it seemed clear that Hitch will be in the thick of the new battles which appear to be coming over the university’s budget. It was under his direction that the 1967-68 budget was drafted and guided through a stormy legislative session and a veto battle with Governor Reagan. He is recognized by the re- gents and administrators as the university’s budgetary expert and has many times been praised for his presentations at r e g e n t s’ meetings, but exactly how he will line up in any battles with Reagan is still undetermined. His only comment was that debates between Reagan and the regents over budget and governor’s proposal to charge tuition had damaged the university’s image in some parts of the country, “fairly or unfairly.” Reagan’s reaction to the selection of Hitch a registered Demas UC president was enocrat thusiastic. "He’s a great scholar,” - - STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (As required by the act of Oct. 23. 1962; Section 4369, United States Code) 1—Date of filing: Sept. 28, 1967 2— Title of publication: The Spectrum every Tuesday and Friday 3—Frequency: Twice weekly 4—Office: 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, Erie, New York 14214 5—Publisher’s Headquarters: 225 Norton Hall 6—Publisher: Faculty Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Editor: Michael Louis D'Amico, 319 Maryland Street, Buffalo. New York Managing Editor: Richard R. Haynes, 46 Dash Street, Buffalo. New York 14220 7—Owner: Faculty Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc.; Claude E. Puffer, 241 Washington Highway. Snyder. New York 14226, Treasurer 8—Security holders: none 9—Total circulation: 15,000 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Manager — SPECIAL! Reagan said, “and he’s going to be a fine pr sident.” Although he insisted that by his own choice he had not par- ticipated at all in the selection of Hitch prior to the final vote, the governor said that he had supported him during the executive session consideration had voted for him. And in Berkeley, former UC President Kerr, fired by the regents in January, added his voice to the chorus of praise which also included all nine of the university’s campus chancellors, a faculty committee which made recommendations on the selection of a new president to the regents, and the acting president, Harry Wellman. Hitch will apparently work to guard academic freedom at the university, whichr has come under heavy fire from many critics, including Governor Reagan, because of student outspoken students and faculty members. Responding to questions concerning his written statement that he counted on the regents "to defend and protect the university’s autonomy,” Hitch replied, “university autonomy like freedom, is something you have to fight for all the time. It is always in danger.” In the statement, Hitch also you find a university that is not striking some sparks, you can assume that it is dead.” Elaborating for reporters, he said, “scholars in the university have the responsibility for seeking truth and in so doing they produce sparks,” later adding that “research is an essential part of the university: good teaching and good research are wrote, “if inseparable.” Student leaders were more cautious in their reaction to Mr. Hitch's election. Most of them said that their reservations were based on the as yet unanswered question of Hitch’s stands on student-related issues. 8 TRACK STEREO Car Tape Player FREE 59. 33) FRANKLIN STREET corner of Tuppcr 853-7244 See the largest selection of 8 Track Cartridges in W.N.Y. OPEN DAILY—9 to 9 Saturdays—9 to 5 Special student discounts on cartridges upon presentation of this card. dorm. With the close of the ballotinging all members of the Inter-Residence Council and eight House Councils will have been selected: The Inter-Residence Council serves as the coordinating body for all dormitory activities. The House Council for each resident hall will assume responsibility in areas affecting the individual halls. Commenting on this role, Joel Feinman, president of the IRC said, “The House Council must be sensitive to the interests of their residents and to their reactions to certain proposed changes in university life.” In the Inter-Residence Council Sportsmen’s Inn Allenhurst President Vice President I.R.C. Rep. Clement President MEAT BALLS GARLIC BREAD — OH»r L00 J good 6-12 p.m., Monday Hiru Friday Some individuals running for elections ran as independent candidates. While many of their proposals were unique, there were a few basic problems confronting all candidates concerning use of the lounges, study facilities, food machines, and visitation regulations. Their ideas will affect a change in the lives of resident students at the university. Steven Rice Mark Kubik W. Clark, Venice Leon Brown Barry Kaplan, David Weiss Cooke President Vice President Treasurer Secretary M. Ruffman S. I.R.C. Rep. Goodyear G. Guenter Shottenfeld C. Fritch M. Braduine Micki Jochim Joanne Wiktorek Joan Click President Vice President Treasurer Secretary I.R.C. Rep. Christine Matson. MacDonald President Vice President Treasurer Secretary I.R.C. Rep. Bonnie Spivak Sophie Glasgow Nancy Frankel Diane Dorfman Judy Somers Mahon Abromowitz Carol Winn Carol Roberts Lorraine Pam Neuman Lynn Watson E. Bunnecke G. Rennels Vice President Treasurer M. Fuller L. Reich C. Gifford Tower President Vice President Frank Klinger Doug Paradis Frank Berger Mark Jacobsen Treasurer Secretary Philip Leaf, Mike Burcham Professional A Amateur Uae DELAWARE CAMERA MART (Movie * Rental* n — m ■ »* — Cemerae 1 - -a Photo Fin (shine — Carola Gail V. Wells Valerie Sagar Vice President Treasurer Secretary I.R.C. Rep. Schoellkopf President John SPAGHETTI DINNER SALAD Allenhurst President Steven Rice is concerned with the problem of community-student relations, and he feels that it is important to develop an atmosphere of expanding academic activity at Allenhurst. His proposals include installing study lounges equipped with private booths and reference volumes. Elyse Schwalf Marian Beyda Joan Weiss Melaine Retzsch Janet Hanson, Robin Nuskind Linda Wittenberg Vice President Treasurer Secretary I.R.C. Rep. Everything Photographic for � � � been made by the candidates. Elyse Schwalb, President of Clement envisions a food plan contract in which the students can decide to have one, two, or three meals a day. Michael I.R.C. Rep. 2828 Bailey Ave. and House Council, policies will be decided and changes imple- Election results Secretary I.R.C. Rep. includes speakers JET TV Inc. . ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Later this week, tentatively Thursday, elections will be held for the positions of court and corridor representatives for each President printed by Partners' Press, Inc Elections were held last Thursfor the offices of President, Vice Presli lent, Treasi retary, and Inter-Residence Council Representative in each dormitory. Approximately 50% of resident students turned out to vote for the 120 candidates. day Michael THE SPECTRUM Installation s and Half of resident students vote in election for IRC 2635 Delaware Are. 877-3317 Kociela �nor r .-I Tuesday, October „T rt 3, 1967 Idea of God' to form base for forum to be conducted by Philosophy Dept. semester will be conducted on October 5 and 6 by the Department of Philosophy of the State University of Buffalo. A philosophical symposium on "The Idea of God: Philosophical Perspectives,” will be presented in a two-day forum at the University Presbyterian Church, 3334 Main St. in Reid Hall. Admission will be free and open to the public. Each session will include one of the four principal speakers, two commentators, and a chairman. The principal guest speakers are faculty members of other well-known universities, but all of the chairmen and five of the eight commentators are on the faculty of the State University of Buffalo Philosophy Department. The first principal guest speaker wil be the Rev. W. Norris Clarke, S.J., who will speak on “How the Philosopher Gives Meaning to Language About God,” at 10 a.m. Thursday. Father Clarke, a member of the Department of Philosophy at Fordham University, is editor of the International Philosophical Quarterly and was a participant in a highly successful conference held at the Princeton Theological Seminaryin December, 1962. Toronto, and Dr. Paul Kurtz of the Stale University of Buffalo will be commentators. Dr. Paul Diesing will be chairman. Dr. John B. Cobb Jr. will begin Friday's program by discussing "The Possibility of Theism Today” at 10 a.m. From the School of Theology, Claremont, California, he is the author of Christian Natural Theology. Commentators will be Dr. Marvin Zimmerman and Dr. William be chairman. All three are members of the State University of Buffalo Philosophy Department, The final speaker, at 2 p.m. Friday, will be Dr. Joseph Blaw, chairman of the Department of Religion, Columbia University. He will discuss "God and the Philosophers.” Dr. Blaw has done impressive research in Jewish theological history and philosophy of religion. Dr. Corliss Lamont, a wellknown humanist and author of Illusion of Immortality and Philosophy of Humanism, will serve as a commentator. The State University of Buffalo participants at this session will be Dr. John Kearns, commentator, and Dr. Lynn Rose, chairman. Dr. Marvin Zimmerman will commentate a Department of Philosophy symposium titled: "The Idea of God: Philosophical PerspectivesOct. 5 and 6. Also commentating will be Dr. William Baumer. Idea of God the people will rise up and build a new community.” Rinker said the funeral would mean “the present community is dead, but the movement is Asbury community. not.” “We’re going to carry a 20-footlong coffin down Haight Street The development reflected a long list of troubles which have afflicted the Haight Ashbury, national hippie mecca, since its more peaceful days of last spring. and fill it with all the trash there,” said A1 Rinker, a leader in Switchboard, the hippies’ communication center. “A lot of us will drop our beads in, too, and a lot will carry American flags.” The ceremony is planned for Oct. 6, first anniversary of California’s statute outlawing the drug LSD, by some of the hippies’ patriarchs. But not all were in agreement “They, want to kill us,” said Lee Meyerzove, editor of the HaightAshbury Tribune. “But after the death ceremony WASHINGTON—Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, the leading Republican dove, said he would like to see the GOP nominate a “peace candidate" like Gen. James M. Gavin in 1968. Gavin said, however, he has neither the money nor organization needed to mount a presidential campaign and does not see bow he could wind up in the 1968 picture. 'and I don’t “I have only ideas and convictions, Gavin said. think these are adequate these days.” PITTSBURGH—The “Citizens for Kennedy in 1968" resolved Saturday to support all groups opposing re-election of. President Johnson. Delegates from 11 states and the District of Columbia backed a proposal to work with other dissident organizations to build “broadbased” opposition to Johnson’s campaigning. BUFFALO—More than 200 hourly workers were in the third day of a strike today at Continental Can Co. in suburban Tonawanda. The members of Local 434, United Paper and Allied Workers of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, walked off the job Sunday after their old contract expired. Union officials said the strike centered about wages and fringe benefits. Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi blamed the Chinese for what she said was an “unprovoked" renewal of the mountain border fighting, Indian and Chinese troops clashed in the same area less than three weeks ago. Haight-Ashbury funeral will mourn death of authentic hippie community — 'ernin; Labor opened a week-long party conference Monday with a rank and file demand that Prime Minister Harold Wilson completely dissociate Britain from U.S. policy in Vietnam. The resolution also called for an end to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam “permanently and unconditionally," withdrawal of all foreign troops and reunification of the two Vietnams. visibility. Dr. Donald Evans, author of The Logic of Self-Improvement and a member of the Philosophy Department of the University of SAN FRANCISCO San Fran cisco’s hippies have planned a funeral ceremony to proclaim “the death" of their Haight- dateline news, Oct 3 NEW DELHI—Indian troops defending the tiny Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim fought a day-long artillery and mortar battle with Communist Chinese border forces Sunday. Both sides reported an unspecified number of casualties before the fighting was halted by a heavy fog that rolled in and reduced Dr. Paul Edwards, author of the Logic of Moral Discourse and editor of the Encyclopedia of Philosophy, is from Brooklyn College. “The Difficulties in the Idea of God" will be his major topic, scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday. by Robert Strand Pat* Thraa PARIS—French Communists, fresh from sharp gains in local elections Monday, urged other leftist parties to join forces to fight the Gaullist regime. The party organ Humanite appealed to the Leftist Federation and other leftist splinter factions to close ranks against the government which was scored only a modest success in the local balloting. While the Communists doubled their number of seats and chalked up significant gains in the teeming Paris suburbs, the Gaullists advanced only slightly. Dr. Thomas Langan, chairman of the Philosophy Department at Indiana University, and Dr. William Parry of the State University of Buffalo Philosophy Department will comment on Father Clarke’s speech. Dr. Langan is well-known for both his knowledge of Thomism, the system of dogmatic theology of St. Thomas Aquinas that formed the basis of 13th century scholaticism, and the more recent existential influence in Catholic theology. Dr. John Anton, also of the Buffalo faculty, will be chairman. United Press International «i«/T '»e^ JT The Spectrum are authentically turned-on peosaid Jay Thelin, 28, cofounder of the Psychedelic Shop, the original gathering place. ple,” Thelin and other hippie elders express distress about usage of such dangerous drugs as methedrin. Many report use of LSD has fallen off markedly among the old-timers. - During the summer, tourists jammed the streets, frustrated thrill-seekers heckled the girls, college kids scattered their empty whisky bottles, and the drug traffic led to murder. Many of the original hippies left to set up communes in sylvan settings out of town where they could be close to nature. Few originals left “Less than a third of those now on the street in hippie clothes “People who are aware, who want to do things which are fun for them, realize that they can’t do them if they are high all the time,” he said. observers felt the hippies’ momentum, their long list of their own institutions, their Some numerous shops, were not going to be killed easily. It was doubted the stores would close for three days of mourning, as urged. “But what we are worried about is out image,” said an earringed youth wrapped up in a blanket. VATICAN CITY—The Synod of Bishops Monday heard appeals for a more “Christian” approach in church law and for abolition of privileges “which are anachronistic and smack of the middle ages.” The gathering of 180 cardinals and bishops started debate this morning on the first of five items on its agenda, revision of the church’s code of canon law. A pontifical commission to revise the code has been in existence since 1963, SAIGON —South Vietnam’s National Assembly went into its final day of debate Monday on whether to accept the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as president or throw it out and call for a new vote. Police armed with clubs, bayonets and tear gas threw up barbed wire barricades on all streets leading to the Assembly building to prevent students or Buddhist dissidents from demonstrating. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Led by Roman Catholic priests, two groups with opposite views on open housing marched through Milwaukee streets Sunday in the 35th successive day of demonstrations. One group of about 75 whites led by the Rev. Russell Witon. Chaplain at St. Alphonsus Hospital in Port Washington, Wis., was pelted with bottles and rocks by a crowd of Negro hecklers. The oher group was headed by the Rev. James E. Groppi of St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church in the city’s Negro area and was composed of about 800 marchers, both Negro and white. LONG BEACH, Calif A covey of selected Vietnam war doves and Negro militants met privately Sunday to organize the California Democratic council’s campaign against President Johnson's war policies and “racism in our nation,” A campaign steering committee increased its size from 75 to 115 —including 19 from outside CDC ranks—to forge a ‘Peace and Freedom” alliance with civil rights militants for a liberal challenge to a state June primary election delegation pledged to renominatioa of the president. WASHINGTON—Sen. Carl Hayden (D.-Ariz.), who has served in Congress since Arizona became a state in 1912. celebrated his 90th birthday Monday. He described the milestone as “just another day.” The old man, his eyes slightly dimmed by the years, his hands gnarled with age, and his walk slowed to a shuffle, goes to his office almost every day even on Saturdays. - BOSTON—Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe proposed a bet Sunday night with Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearns. The bet: One dozen Massachusetts lobsters against anything Hearns puts up that the Boston Red Sox will beat the St Laos Cardinals in the 1967 world series. BROWNSVILLE, Tax The Rio Grande ebbed slowly Monday after a record crest that flooded approchps to an international bridge. The cleanup of the monumental damage left by Hurricane Beulah’s rains began. The Rio Grande hit 17.5 feet at Brownsville and Hatamoras, Mexico, which together took the full force of Hurricane Beulah's winds 12 days ago. Twelve hours later the river dropped to 1TJB. Flood stage is 18 feet. �rxor Th Pag* Four • r Tumday, October 3, W7 Spectrum i«v««55e>jt«*a o»r- Departmental decision-making This University has many pockets of power, and one of the greatest lies with individual departments. The department head has, over the years, come to rule with an iron hand for better or for worse. Uu sometimes too stringent, fre- quently emerge from departmental decrees. J \ y •a 1S0HBK' / Last week the executive committee of the English Department decided that it would no longer accept English credits earned in Millard Fillmore College for transfer towards an English degree from day school. The implications of this decision are great. iM ‘XJt* e> and student and faculty members are consulted.” They point out that the decision was based on “gross and unproven assumptions.” Urging consultation with faculty and students is the wisest part of the Student Association resolution. Failure to consult other parts of this University in the departmental decision-making process is one of the greatest dangers of departmental authority. Frequently narrow decisions have an impact beyond the confines of the department itself, and certainly the University is reflected in the attitudes and opinions of its various components. The problem with the English Department’s decision is that it is with total disregard for the consequences which result for Millard Fillmore College. It would seem that there are other possible alternatives, including giving Millard Fillmore the power to grant degrees. Until that time or such a time as another acceptable alternative can be found, the English Department should reconsider its action. Along with the rights of a department go certain responsibilities. Perhaps the English Department has shirked those <esponsibilities in what it believes is an effort to maintain standards of the highest quality. Millard Fillmore students have a legitimate gripe, and it certainly appears as though the English Department has acted without adequate consideration for all parties concerned. The quiet majority Last week Claude Welch, Dean of University College, pointed out that this University needs educational change and reform. He said that this requires a “radical orientation” in thinking. The point is well taken. The University, in fact, needs more than that. The Dean said also that there is a “relative lack in intensive involvement in the community.” Another point well taken. But both of these are symptoms of a disease which is eating away at this University. This campus suffers from a lack of intensive involvement, not just in the community, not just in planning educational needs, but in virtually every activity on this campus and off. In other words, we suffer from the lack of intensive involvement, period. There are always a few—living, doing, dreaming and creating. And then there’s the “quiet majority.” There are the few who take an active interest in the direction the University is going. There are a few who try to keep this place on the right track, to keep the proper perspectives on the functions of this University. And then there’s the quiet majority. The only time that majority responds is when it’s slapped in the face. Somebody should slap them. Get up and do something, majority. Walk out of that stifling atmosphere you perpetrate. Dean Welch understands the importance of their participation: “Let’s find out what the quiet majority needs and thinks I would demand ideas on how we can change things.” We couldn’t agree more. Stand up. majority; let’s see what you really look like. ... o - 0 *■*.» /Lt*rA * ( 'The secret in fishing is care, patience and perseverance.' There is no question that the English Department has made every effort to upgrade its quality. For the most part it has succeeded. This, however, does not preclude the possibility that night school students are capable of achieving the same standards. The Student Association has urged the English Depart- ‘ \ik Since Millard Fillmore College has no degree conferring authority there is now little value in totaling up English credits at night. The English Department has based its decision on the fact that admission to Millard Fillmore is easier than admission to day school. It’s been alleged that Millard Fillmore students are not on an equal intellectual level with day students. ment to “rescind this unfair decision until a study is made » ‘ Stringent restrictions, ' Readers Writings ’ the burgher by Schwab Nobody talks much about the war anymore. teach-ins, marches, prayins and all-night non-violent peace vigils at the fountain. Those were the things that stimulated intellectual discussion of America’s involvement in Vietnam over the past years. Gone are the days of the That trend is regretable because most people have lost sight of how the U.S. became involved, and the history behind, the present conflict. Hawking and doving, escalation, negotiation, retaliation, infiltration, recapitulation, bombing, saturation, peace initiation and the LBJ administration are terms and phrases which have lost meaning out of their historical context. The only way to unravel the whole mess so that learned discussion can again begin on an intellectual plane is to fill in the historical background. As some probably know, Vietnam was once one country. By now you’ve noticed that there are two Vietnams. There is a reason for this. The Vietnamese are a very peace-loving people. In the old days they were content to keep their huts clean and tend the paddies. They didn’t give a hoot about the Reds or Uncle Sam and never heard of the cold war. But then the French had the gall to upset the status quo. The French weren’t very civil and wore funny hats. This upset the people and soon there was Civil war. The U.S. and other anti-civil war countries urged a halt to the hostilities. Everyone went to Geneva, and it was decided to divide Vietnam into two election districts. This was a smart move. The South took on a new hue, but in the North a very hanoimg situation began to develop. Nobody knew what was happening, except for one lady because if anyone knew, Madame Nhu. — The Red, Ho, decided to take steps to make Diem see that it’s better Red and well-fed. The country became split over this one laosy issue. The war was on again. New types of warfare came into play. Ho, for example, began to employ gorilla warfare. He employed Cheetah, Bozo and King Kong whom he re-named Viet Kong), all of Hollywood fame.. Ronald Reagan refused an invitation. Hawks and doves began to light in various nests in this country, while in Vietnam there were many coos. Some observers thought that South Vietnam had joined a government-of-the-week club until the U.S. started sending advisors. (Think what a university could do with 500,000 advisors.) LBJ finally found the ky to government stability and free elections were held. The elections were declared fair by American observers. (They didn’t want a crooked election with China peeking over the border.) At the present time the whole question of Vietnam is up in the air, as are the hawks and the doves. Lynda Bird is to marry a robbin, according to the latest press reports. The bird terminology is very hard to decipher. A dove is a brain-washed hawk with presidential aspirations, an eagle is an over-extended bird, a lady bird lives with a big hawk on Pennsylvania Ave. and a bird in the hand is messy. Also at the present time there are other problems—like that of ending this column. Should it be negotiated? Can it be escalated any further without fear of bringing in the Gnuqp? Or Perhaps the writer should get bombed. Questions questionnaire To the Editor: I understand that my answer of strong approval of having a roommate of the opposite sex on the questionnaire about the new campus supposedly indicates a lack of sincereity on my part in filling out the questionnaire. What can be wrong with a man and a woman living together in an apartment, complementing each other psychologically and sharing the duties of maintaining their living standard as best each can; when, any more, people do not have to get married until they want children? It seems that a school which prides itself on its academic freedom would recognize that a sincere and responsible person could have an opinion which differs from the two thousand year old moral system. It is unlikely that I will waste another half hour of my time volunteering to help the administration with planning. Sincerely, David C, Sweeton ’0!) 'Chelsea Girls' rapped To the Editor: The review of “The Chelsea Girls” in Tuesday’s Spectrum reflects the bizarre illogic that is heard increasingly too often. To insist that, because sexual perversions really exist, they should be publicized and accepted as legitimate entertainment is as sensible as having open sewage running through public parks, just to prove to everyone that sewage really exists. No one denies the reality of such perversions (slavery and cannibalism still flourish in some places) but they are better topics for serious study by trained persons who may help eliminate them, rather than for commercial exploitation as entertainment for the miserable voyeurs among us whose sick minds seem to relish such grotesque aberrations. Robert F. Jones The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular — — every academic the State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Halt. Circulation: 15.000. Editor-In-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO year at Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. City Asst. Anderson Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Asst. Layout Asst W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Photo. Edward Joscelyn Asst. David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Copy Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class Editorial postage paid at Buffalo, New York. is determined by the EdRoe-tn-Chief. policy �Tuesday, October 3, 1967 T h Dove President not solution • Spectrum By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: The hackneyed expression “fail to see the forest from the trees” must once again be applied in reference to your editorial of Sept. 29, entitled “How many Doves?” Indeed, sir, how many times must the American public and its duly elected leaders subject themselves to the ultimate folly which results from their proffering solutions be- M;} lift Such is the case when we declare that a satisfactory solution to the Vietnam War can be found in merely replacing a “hawk with a dove.” I contend, sir, that to base political decisions in such meaningless nomenclature as a hawk or dove is a deadly serious activity. At best such a solution would be ephemeral if not ultimately disasterous. m Concrete solutions can only be derived by the close and purposeful examination of the problem which looms before us. The problem most certainly cannot be ascertained by encouraging the polarization of ideas and people into such ill-defined groupings as hawk or dove. Pag* FIv* e m .'i Meeting begins The meeting was held, ostensibly in order to clear up any differences between the Administration, the faculty and the students. This meant, essentially, that Mr. Meyerson was to state his particular beliefs. The other, perhaps more far reaching, ostensible, goal was to establish policy for this campus for the future. Robert Friclawl The meeting began and President Meyerson, who so graciously agreed to hold it, also graciously informed those that were present what his feelings were about this, and any censorship issue. He clearly and unequivocally expressed his point of view. Everybody left that meeting thinking their President was a good guy after all. School of Law A 'hairy'problem defense escalation To the Editor: Having reached the age where I carefully count how many hairs I lose while combing (or washing) my hair, I have come to realize that the best way to prevent loss of hair is by taking haircuts less often than usual. When I finally feel brave enough to enter that wondershop in Norton’s lower floor, I expected MARIO and His little Helpers to understand my problem of possible baldness and obey my instructions, irregardless of whether they are in agreement. the gadfly by Mark Schneider Desiring only a short trim, I was told how impossible this was since other chunks of hair would have to be cut to “even everything out.” The next thing I noticed was how my chair was swung around, so I could see nothing of the precision and skill which my little chopper of a barber possessed. Now why should I trust this stranger with my precious remaining hairs? However, I buried myself in The New York Times and hoped something resembling me could be recognized afterwards. So many ambiguous phrasings have been used in defining the several left positions regarding the war that one fears only those who identify with the left are familiar with them. After years of teach-ins, protest marches, leaflets, “stop the bombing” ads in the Times, SDS changes its emphasis to a new approach resistance and liberals shudder. — — / This year I willingly paid all of my activities fees. Unfortunately 1 am quickly becoming disheartened by the attitude toward non-payers. The Student Association seems reluctant to take any action for fear of splitting the students (who are already split into resident and commuter), but by doing so are encouraging more students to become non-payers. First of all I fail to see the problem on elections! Are non-payers to have equal say on things they will not support? As for ‘having difficulty financing his education', I have a loan, a part-time job, and a 48 hour job over the summer, but I can afford it. Am I to be looked upon as chump, the sucker everyone else rides along? If so, I will be forced to discontinue further payments who will pay while Diane Lefebure Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. AH letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. / The oppressive fact is that if see the war as wholly illegal (read the Geneva Agreements and the Control Commission reports) and wholly immoral (try Felix Greene’s Vietnam, Vietnam) and, as Paul Krassner writes, you’ll never again pity you yourself), you must oppose anything giving sustenance to the war effort. In fact, the left will argue, by killing 200,000 civilians in the South, the military has forfeited all moral right to function. The Army becomes not a defender, but a conqueror of Asians. “What if the American Empire were to lose its valuable supply of tin and tungsten?” Eisenhower explained when we underwrote 80% of the French war effort. What does this mean for us at the State University of Buffalo? Let’s take one example. Liberals were disappointed last year when people sat-in in front of the Navy recruiting table to block access to it. They asked “What about the First Amendment? Isn’t this totalitarian?” No. It means that exploiters can't propagandize and abet their exploitation. A Nazi (And I’m not equating Johnson with Rockwell) may solicit aid for his cause now because Nazis aren’t hurting anyone, but in 1940 who of us would say: “Yes Dr. Goebells, though we, don’t like gas chambers, you have the right to come to Norton Hall, present your gas chambers in their best light and try to get Whenever an Administration official gives a quick, unequivocal, acceptable solution to an audience of interested, angry students, I am curious to observe the result. Thus, when I came back to school this year, I found myself asking what tjje final outcome was of that confrontation. The last thing publicly agreed upon was that a three man committee be established consisting of Mr. MeycrSon, Dean Hawkland (of the Law School), and Bcrton Raffel, Professor of English. Raffel contacted “We don't want to be thought of as a clever little gadfly taking clevei little pinpricks at the Establishment. We want to wreck it.” —Robert Scheer of Ramparts, April 3, 1967, The Fillmore Room The big moment arrived the chair swung around, I looked once, twice, gasped, gulped, paid $2.25 to my smiling idiot and swore never to make the same mistake again. DON’T YOU! To the Editor: Last Spring, a group of students and faculty got rather up tight about having their newspaper censored. They got so upset that they held a rally one Friday afternoon and began questioning why that could occur. They started asking why their so the publicly acclaimed advocate of Freedoms President of the University - wasn't doing anything about it More than three hundred of these curious more space in this newspaper than this letter is entitled, you might examine the problem, and then see if the solution proves to be as satisfactory; for sure we can no longer afford to circumvent the issues. More fee discord by Martin Cugganhaim people marched to Hayes Hall asking their President to publicly state his position. After it became obvious that he was not sufficiently prepared, an open meeting was established for the following morning, which was Saturday, April 22. Perhaps, sir, with your claim to far Hairless Harry The Sham I contacted Dr. Raffel and visited him at his home. He brought me up to date on what was the outcome of their investigation. 1 then listened to an entire tape of that Saturday meeting. The following are excerpts from Meyerson’s address that day: “There’s no point at this time in reviewing the past the real problem is what do we do now. The problem is how to be operational. I cannot speak for the General University Administration in Albany. Insofar as the State University of New York at Buffalo is concerned, I would think a very simple solution is before us . . . - — us to work in them.” And what good Germans we would be if we said; “Well, I don’t approve of gas chambers but the Constitution says you can draft me, so OK." Which brings us to two intertwining concepts which the left is struggling to keep alive in America: Conscience, or Individual Responsibility and Honest Dialogue. “When you violate the law of the land, you instigate anarchy, the rule-utilitarian liberal bitches.” The spirit and acts of Thoreau and Ghandi, heroes on the New Left, dictate that Your Own Conscience Is Where It’s At. But civil disobedience without program and love is nonsense. When SDS went to talk to the Mine and Smelter Workers in Buffalo about the war, the police were there to throw the radicals out, which they did. What’s the difference between that and SDS sitting in on the Navy? Here’s your incipient anarchy: Peace is right and the senseless waste of sacred lives to “stop Communism” is wrong. Such actions as the sit-in, which no doubt will be repeated this year, are done to provoke dialogue, not to stifle it. It is a challenge to our complacent minds, “made up like beds,” to stay open. Writes Greene: “If the people of the United States only knew the background of the war in Vietnam, and what is being done there in their name, they would insist on the war at once being brought to an end." It seems to me we’ve got to make the same requirements with all of our printers, all of our contractors, in every field . . . Here are certain what you get, you print! ground rules from us “And when I say, ‘from us’, I mean from any of the estates in the University Community; from the students, from the faculty, from the Administration. “ - "Now the students as publisher, and they are the publisher and when we talk about the rights of the Press we're talking about the rights of the students who own and run the publications . . . - Prepare statement “What we ought to try to do at this point, is prepare a specific policy statement . . . and I think what we ought to do is draft that statement it’s going to take a couple of days -1 think it ought to appear in The Spectrum . . , with the hope that this will be put into effect as soon as possible.” - April, May, June, July, August, September, October 3rd often times the Administrative leaders of this University say things that they don’t quite mean, to quiet students. - As of the time that this paper went to press, no such statement has been released to anyone in fact, President Meyerson has yet to issue any further comment whatsoever. But I am of the belief that sometimes people have a way of indicting themselves. For that reason, I'll stop now. More next week. - The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without exprettion. frtodom of iwflttimi i> mooninploM. �Pag* Tuesday, The Spectrum Six IRS lays down the law By LINDA MILLS Spectrum Staff Reporter Gilberto Rivera, a man trapped in a governmental labyrinth re- he was supporting exempted him from filing a federal income tax return. —°' Women voters seek court reforms mare, has found that life in the United States is not as promising as he expected it to be. Mr. Rivera came to the U, S. in 1959 from Puerto Rico where there are no personal income taxes. Misinformed, Gilberto thought that his income of less than $5000 and the dependents table. by Emmet N. O'Brien Recentlv. Gilberto’s employer wished to give him a raise and discovered the situation of the unpaid income taxes. To prevent legal action, they Went to the I.R.S, and filed forms since 1959. Fortunately Mr. Rivera’s withholdings nearly equalled his liabilities owed in taxes for each year. No more withholdings Gannett News Service ALBANY —The "little woman” from the League of Women Voters, in addition to changing the means of selecting judges, wants to get rid of ,a few of them. In title, at least. And high on the list is the Surrogate, the county jurist who handles estate and guardianship matters. And not far behind are the Court of Claims judges, and Justices of Peace. Now the government has wiped out his withholdings and presented him with a number of penalties and assessments plus interest approaching $13,000. Gilberto takes home only $72 per week on which he supports his wife and one child. The I.R.S. is now threatening to guaranshee his wages, but even this will not cover the accruing interest. What Gilberto owes is not taxes but a flat fee in the nature of a late charge. Mr. Tom Harmon, Gilberto’s tutor at Jobs Education Training (JET), has written letters to the Senators Robert F. Kennedy and Jacob J. Javits. However, Harmon said hope from those quarters is slim since at the present time Puerto Ricans are not as favored for political crusades as Mr. Rivera Uncle Sam thirteen hundred dollars in tax penalties ows and interest. Negroes. Mr. Rivera has gone to the Legal Aid Society, but has received no action. And the accruing interest on Mr. Rivera’s debt is more than the guaranshee on his wages. So that he is going further and further into debt each day. Need funds for fun—Like a Discotheque? Come to the Book Store, We'll cosh your check. The convenience is yours —The pleasure is ours. Oh and be sure to note the new longer hours. Family Court and County Court judges are not on an elimination list, but some would shift them into Supreme Court. Actually, that is where the Surrogate and Claims judges would go if the court reformers had their way. s The battle over Surrogate is the most bitter of all. It involves politicians, jurists, lawyers, civic groups and anyone else who wants to get into the act. As usual, with most New York State issues, the biggest center of controversy is New York City, and more specifically. New York County (Manhattan). That is the biggest Surrogate’s Court in the state, handling the biggest estates. Nassau and Westchester are big, but they have not attracted quite as much attention. But Nassau is drawing more as it continues to grow and bigger es- tates develop. In most of the rest of the state, little is heard about the Surrogate and what is supposed to be patronage. his great weapon Patronage is the term given to the assignments or references he makes to attorneys to represent - minors or incompetents in cases before him. The fee, set by the Surrogate, be it large or small, is paid by the estate. U-S. Senator Robert F. Ken- nedy was moved to term the Surrogate’s Court a “political toll booth.” He so testified before a joint legislative committee, but did not present supporting evidence. His charge, however, did touch off a i.ew round of controversy that appeared before the Constitutional Convention. Questions arise Two questions quickly present themselves on the subject of patronage; Is the appointment necessary? and was the fee proper? The first is fairly readily anuntil a major modification this year required the Surrogate to protect the interests of infants and incompetents through appointment of swered. The law - - special guardians. The second question is harder to answer because an analysis of each appointment and estate would be necessary. As these are individual court items, not readily consolidated, it would take months and maybe years to trace them out. judiciary undertook a special study last year at the request of Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia. Its findings fail to substantiate implication of excessive fees. It also rejected Senator Kennedy’s plan for an office of official special guardian, to replace those appointed by the court, saying it would be “more costly and less efficient.” The A questionnaire survey an- swered by 48 of the state’s 62 Surrogates showed that the average fee allowed was $307, and that was .0021% of the $946 million gross value of the estates handled in the last year (some reports covered two years). The total paid guardians was slightly over $2 million. Another committee analysis covering 50 counties (some supplied later data) showed that of 7,944 special guardians appoint- ed. 5,156 received $100 or less; 1,651 were awarded between $101 and $200. The number then falls off sharply in the committee WAB STEAK $ys Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) US. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � � � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the “On Campus BLACKSMITH SHOP 99 October 3, 1967 At the $5,000 level the number of guardians is down to 147, and at $10,000 to $15,000, it is only 12. There were three guardians in the $15,001 to $20,000 class; and one each in the $20,000-$25,000, and in the $25,001-$30,000. None of this data is broken down by counties. Bennett makes recommendations Surrogate John D. Bennett of Nassau, a convention delegate, reported for his own county virtually the same percentage of payments in fees to attorneys. Judge Bennett, who also is chairman of a commission on estate laws, persuaded the legislature to accept two commission recommendations that slice deeply into the patronage question. One will cut in half the numh“- nf guardians the law says must be appointed. The second requires the filing with the judicial conference, by the court, of both the appointment of the special guardian and also, when done, the fee approved. When this system is in full operation, the public will be able to get a fairly good picture of the cost of the system and who is getting the assignments. Only the Surrogate, or the estate attorneys can appraise the quality of work done by the appointed attorney. In some cases, attorneys claim, the estates are so small there is a negligible fee, but under the old law the judge had to appoint the guardian. They like to tell of the Rochester lawyer who was named in an apparently small estate and who, through diligent checking, discovered an additional $100,000 for the estate. The new laws should take some of the pressure off the patronage complaint, but they will not satisfy the court reformers who think the Surrogate’s Court and Claims, County and Family should be part of the Supreme Court. Presiding Justice Bernard Botein, First Dept. Appellate Division, wants the court shifted to Supreme Court “to diffuse the patronage.” He concedes it must exist, just as a Supreme Court Justice has many references to make. But if scattered among a number of justices, it would not make one or two men all powerful, he argues. Others contend that if the Probate Court were merged with Supreme Court, the former Surrogate would merely be assigned to a probate term and continue as they are now. At this point the words “conand “expertise” enter into the discussion, words also applicable to the State Court of Claims. tinuity” (Next: Claims, Family Peace Justice Courts). You're Invited to the "Wig Party" We are having a showing of the finest imported hair pieces direct from California. These will be made available to those attending the Wig Party at Special Discount Prices. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . “Oldest Steak House in K'.N.Y" 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 and . . 837-8522 �Wf C i«dot)0 vfhwuT miiif Tuesday, October 3, 1967 campus releases... ANOTHER "UNIVERSITY REwill be held at 3 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. Dr. Robert F. Berner, Dean of Millard Fillmore College, will discuss “The University and Con- tinuing Educi nation PORT" THE AMERICAN PHARMA- CEUTICAL ASSOCIATION'S STUDENT CHAPTER will hold its first meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day in room G-22, Capen Hall. Dr. Laurence Golden will be guest speaker. His topic will be ANYONE WITH A particular idea concerning possible Convocation speakers is requested to leave the suggestion with Ronnie VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for a new program affiliated with the Community Aid Corps. Interested students will work with patterning of brain-injured children. An orientation program THE SECOND IN the “1967 Computer Science Colloquia Series” will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 146 Diefendorf Hall. The series, sponsored by the Computing Center of the State University of Buffalo, will feature THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB an- nounces a lecture by Dr. Edgar Friedenberg of the Education and Sociology Departments. He will speak at 7:15 p.m. today in Room 240 Capen Hall. Dr. Friedenberg is a nationally LEMAR WILL HOLD an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Millard Fillmore •> # nP a rl T ti? Anefl The Spectrum Pag* MFC students dispute decision... continued from Pg. 1) Millard Fillmore has lower standards governing admission of students. Since the College only offers nine English courses at the offer the best programs to our students.” Dr. Riddel said that it is very difficult for • his department to handle the “increased load” of (Cont'd will follow the lecture, and all students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. school) a 45 courses offered in day night school English major “lacks the breadth and excellence that a day student achieves." the College has no budget or faculty of its own, day school professors volunteer their serv- "Recent Advances in Heart Di- Further reasons for the policy involve the reputation of the English Department. Dr. Riddel reported that the department is nationally famous. The number of English majors has increased 300*“f since 1963. “The faculty is under no obligation to teach at night,” explained Dr. Riddel. “They usually A question and answer period sease.” A free party at the Bowl-ODrome will follow the meeting A11 Pharmacy students and facul ty are invited. Segal, chairman of the Convoca- tions Committee, in Room 205 Norton Hall, in this new type of therapy will be provided, For information call Cindy Jones, 831-2896, or the Student Senate office, 831-3446. Dr. R. F. Rosen, professor of Computer Science at Yale University. Dr. Rosen will speak on “Recent Experiments and Research in Character String Programming.” known sociologist who is a hew member of the State University of Buffalo faculty. The topic of Dr. Friedenberg’s speech will be “New Patterns of Generational Conflict.” Everyone is invited to attend. Room. The meeting will be brief, and anyone interested is urged to attend. S*v*n with ices. Faculty moonlights accept the work for extra money. In other words, it's moonlighting or just another job.” In his estimation, an English major in night school is therefore definitely inferior because he lacks the proper choice of courses and instructors. This lack in parity in education between the University and the College student tends to “dilute the quality of the Buffalo "We are carrying the biggest student burden in the University," he continued. "If we are going to make a State University of Buffalo degree in English mean anything, we have to main, lain the highest standards and Tutors needed by VISTA to teach deprived children VISTA is looking for tutors and program supervisors to work Tutoring sessions will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at cither of the two centers located on Main with culturally deprived children of Buffalo’s Masten District- Street. Tutors are requested to report for sessions two afternoons a week. Evening sessions are also planned and special arrangements can be made for students willing to tutor at a child’s home during Tutors and children will work on a one-to-one basis, emphasizing the child’s individual needs. Tutors may work on homework assignments and basic reading and arithmetic skills. They are encouraged to form close relationships with the children. degree in English,” said the pro- fessor. Service program Millard Fillmore College cording to Dr. Riddel. The night school students, he said, should be interested in education and not degrees. He suggested that a possible solution to this situation might be a Bachelor of General Studies degree which would be awarded to all Millard Fillmore students upon completion of their education. He admitted, however, that this degree would have little value in many graduate schools. The English Department formulated the decision that it would not accept English credits earned in Millard Fillmore for transfer toward an English degree in June 1967. The decision resulted from a study made by George R. Levine, associate professor in the English Department. The policy, in effect since 1, does not involve students who have begun earning credits toward an English degree. Sept. COMPACT CONTACT non-schedulcd hours. Tutors’ applications may be obtained in Room 115 Norton Hall or 211 Harriman Library. For further information, persons may also call Linda Chapman at the Masten Community Action Organization, a local branch of the antipoverty program, 882-2055 or evenings at 856-7909. Most of the children involved are of elementary school age, although older students arc available for tutoring. No special training is required of the tutors. Some orientation in the techniques of teaching reading will be offered. Counseling center offers student aid The Student Counseling Center is a service provided by the State University of Buffalo for the benefit of students with problems. Students are encouraged to bring their problems, whether academic, vocational, social, or personal, to the Counseling Center where a staff of professional counselors is available for con- sultation. The objective of the center is to help the student become a mature and well-adjusted person. It encourages the student to utilize his own resources in solving a problem. The Center also places an emphasis upon helping the student grow in self-understanding so that he might be able to cope with both his immediate problem and any future problems which he might encounter. A variety of occupational information materials is available for those seeking vocational information. There is also an occupational information specialist on the staff with whom to discuss these materials. student may use the Counseling Center, which works without charge and on a voluntary basis. To make an appointment call 831-3717 or visit the office in 78S Harriman Library. The office is open weekdays from 9 a m. to 3 n.m. and on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Command RECORD SALE Any full time, part time, graduate or Millard Fillmore College PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Catalog Price ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoei Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE $5.79 836-4041 Count Basic * * Let Your Parents Enjoy the Colonial Hospitality and Modern Comfort of . Unrft MOTOR • * A Why carry around a whole OUR ENTIRE STOCK! OVER 100 TITLES INCLUDED! University Plaza PARENTS' WEEKEND M * Doc Seven nson Tony Mattola Persuasive Percussion * * • Brass Impact Enoch Light Dick Hyman Plus Many More! Amoral HOTEL at Exit 50 New York State Thruway, (U.S. 90) and N.Y. 5 West—5000 MAIN STREET Buffalo (Amherst) New York For Reservations—Call COLLECT—(716) 839-2200 chemistry set full of potions for wetting, cleaning and soaking contact lenses? Lensine is here! It's an allpurpose solution for complete lens care, made by the' Murine Company. So what else is new? Well, the removable lens carrying case on the bottom of every bottle, that's new, too And it's I exclusive with I Lensine. the solution for all your contact lens problems j Have a problem? MUSIC DEPT. Boulevard Mall and 988 Broadway is i for contacts �the folk concert by E. C. Steeie Doc Watson, Arlo Guthrie, and Jim Kweskin and his crew combined to please just about everyone who showed up at Clark Gym. Or at least so I felt after Friday’s concert. But then it should be remembered that the author of this review tends to like just about anything in the folk field so any ravings contained herein are probably to be taken with a grain of salt. Like buy the albumns one by one, not in blocks, right? Anyway, Doc Watson opened Friday night. Singing on a bad throat, (it will be remembered that he did not make it last year with pneumonia) he had voice trouble on several songs but maintained throughout the abilityon guitar that has made him as prominent to both city and country folkies as he now is. I especially liked an old, old love ballad called “Aroving on a Winter Night,” for the quieter example of his mastery, that is. Because Watson added Open Up Those Pearly Gates, Georgia Buck, Windy and Warm, a little freelance “finger picking,” and “Don’t Let Your Deal Go Down” in that order at the end of his appearance, and it would be hard to separate them, for any single one of them would reek of talent. If it strikes you that this review is not telling you anything except that he is good, I agree. Except that the nomenclature may be great, rather than merely good. Borrow one of the albums from somebody. It may well be a rather selective taste and I wouldn’t recommend buying until after listening, and listen to it carefully if you are a guitar buff and haven’t heard from him before. And remember as you listen that this is Watson, this is his life and his culture. He knows the songs by word of mouth as much as by any other source and it shows. He forces nothing, and the resulting quality of ease and sincerity, is a most effective combination at least to anti-frauds like me. Oh, four records, all on Vanguard. last one with his son. Listen BEFORE you buy. — Arlo fallowed Arlo Guthrie followed Watson. Which is sort of a hole to put like anyone in. I think Guthrie had a couple of problems this year, in addition to those inherent in following Doc. First, he has gone hippie. Being clad in some of the wildest garb this side of Los Angeles probably destroyed some of his rapport. It is hard to identify with any cat that looks that strange, right? Also, I would suspect that this year’s concert pulled more traditionalists, and that, friend, is not his bag. It is hard to imagine how anyone could be less traditional in material, and more traditional in—well—tradition. One might say he specialized in distilled irreverence, and obviously I am not qualified to pass un- biased judgment on that sort of folkie. I thought he was beautiful. He had his own bag, just what il is I admit to being uncertain, and he went ahead and did his thing. Which means in English that he spent 40 minutes being Arlo Guthrie. If you didn’t like Arlo Guthrie, and I suspect a fair number found this to be the case, it was probably a long 40. It is hard to comment impartially for another reason. I was able to hear the test pressing of his new record while he was here. He • �ijpwfr- Lt i can, surprisingly enough, sing. I mean one gets very little indication of that in “Alice’s Restaurant,” which takes up 30 of his 40 minutes. I recommend his album to be issued almost immediately on Reprise. Titled — odd—“Alice’s Restaurant,” it is good, and I suspect I may be reviewing it rather than his performance—but then I liked both —so let’s pass on to the last act and try for some coherence. Poor start Kweskin and company are a poor place to start for coherence, however. They wander around the stage in a disorganized way between songs, the introductions are entirely too long and implausible, and they are extremely corny. I loved every minute of them, too. As I said last year when they appeared at Kleinhans, they are a happy group. How much of it is for public consumption, and how much real is hard to pin down, but they appear to be having one hell of a good time, and they provide the same, say I, to most of those watching. They did a lot of blues, and a lot of old Whiteman songs and just generally carried on. The combination of the electric fiddle solo and the female vocalist on “I’m a Woman,” and general competence on “Coney Island Washboard” and “Sweet . Sue,” and “Rag Mama” and down boy, down.” I am not cut out to criticize creative people. We have too few of same and my tastes are too broad. Suffice it to say that . Kweskin and company have three albums on Vanguard, and a newone on Reprise, and that I will probably blow the record budget on them as soon as I can evade my wife long enough to get to a record store. Again, it might be wise to listen first. Concert deficit At the time of writing this, I have no concrete report of the size of the deficit involved in this concert, but I am quite certain that it will be fairly sizable. I suspect that this was caused to a certain extent by tiAiing and bad publicity. I would suggest that if there is to be a swing to single concerts, they should be held on Saturday nights, if possible. I can present no rigid evidence for this, but I think a one shot would draw better Saturday night. Publicity was not altogether as efficient as it might have been, although our losing the story that was to be included on the day of the concert, here at The Spectrum, certainly did not make matters any better. All of which leads, up to the point that they may try and make static about any attempt to have a second concert. I suspect that here may be much, much static in fact. I don’t know how many others are as gullible as I am, but if it would help I will pledge the ticket money in advance, like even pay it in return for a guarantee of tickets to any further concert. You might mull over whether you would too, dear reader. We may have to. top left: "Fritz" of the Kweskin Jug Band, bottom: The entire Kweskin Jug Band. top left: Ado Guthries; top right: Jug Band; bottom right : Doc Watson —Photos by Barry Harshfeld �nevsIS Th« Spectrum Ten P*9* Wf ,t ledotoO »»b»**jT Tuesday, October 3, 1967 muitssqS 9 rt T spfc*? Mono cases increase; smooching blamed by Dick West One of the diseases that is becoming increasingly preva lent in this country is mononucleosis, commonly known as number of young people who take up smooching each year. Although medical science is divided over the issue, there is strong statistical evidence indicating that mononucleosis can be caused by smooching. I don’t have the figures before me, but as I recall, the incidence of “mono” is about 10 times greater among heavy smoochers than among non-smoochers. Congress enact a law requiring that lipsticks carry labels warning that smooching may be hazardous to the health. This law would be coupled with one forbidding television programs to picture people smooching during the hours when juveniles normally are watching. It is now generally recognized, The chances are about 3 to 1 that a person who smooches regularly over a period of years will contract mononucleosis before he is 50. FBI takes action In view of these statistics, it is easy to understand why the FBI would discharge a young clerk who allegedly spent the night in his apartment smooching with his girl friend. Mononucleosis, as you know, is characterized by the presence of an excessive number of mononu clears in the blood stream. Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover obviously concluded that about the last thing the FBI needed was excess mononuclears. Nevertheless, it is also easy to sympathize with the clerk, for his case is clearly in line with another set of statistics. These statistics show that despite the health threat, and the risk of losing one’s job with the FBI. Americans are smooching more than ever. While millions have tried to break the habit, and a few have actually succeeded, their number is more lhan matched by the Carry health warning r however, that such steps would do little to curb smooching and that a new approach is in order. The current thinking is that since nrr' many people are going to smooch anyhow, research should be directed at finding ways to make smooching safer. One possibility is a device that would filter the smooch to remove “Mono" germs. Thus far, however, no filter has been developed that does not also re- ji "The Music Room" hailed as Indian director Satyajit Ray's greatest film begins Thursday afternoon in the Conference — Jalsaghar Theater. Ray's The Music Room'to New WBFO radio series will feature play Conference Theater American social critic Paul Goodman move the taste. “The Music Room,” beginning Thursday afternoon at the Conference Theater, has been A new WBFO series of lectures by Paul Goodman will be broadcast Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. and Mondays at 10:30 p.m. Entitled "The Moral Ambiguity of America,” the series will probe the hypocrisy, over-bureaucratization and insensitivity of American society. Dr. Goodman is regarded as one of the most radical social critics in America today. The series is made available to WBFO through special arrangement with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Next to classical music, WBFO is known primarily for the wide scope of jazz it presents to its listeners each day. Although the program format is essentially dedicated to opera and concert, WBFO can still boast that it offers more jazz than any other local station. In fact, seven and three quarter hours a week is set aside for airing jazz. The daily show “Time Out for Jazz” presents recorded music in every jazz vein from Dixieland right through Third Stream to Avant-Garde. These 45 minute doses are punctuated with in- formation and discussions of jazz personalities and their releases deftly handled by musician-disc jockey Norm Friedman, new comer Sandy Hemingway and mainstay Greg Perla. The new Thursday man, Jim Santella, presents a hour of old, i arc and original jazz recordings on his three quarter hour production. 88.7 FM also fills the Tuesday and Friday night air with waves of jazz as veterans Waverly Jenkins and Ron Naples pack their hour long shows "Just Jazz” and Jazz Moods" respectively with the latest jazz issues and talk of the local scene. Ron specializes in interviews with jazz personalities who venture into town while Waverly’s NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES Special Exclusive Limited Engagement! ‘"ULYSSES’A SUPERB FILM!” forte seems to be the progressive sounds. Eminent local jazz authority Carroll Hardy closes out the jazz week at WBFO with his two hour program “The Story of Jazz” currently heard at 8 p.m. Sunday evenings. This show has been chosen to be aired on National Educational Radio. and inadvertently his wife and son, he becomes increasingly isolated from reality and the people around him. “The Music Room”, produced in 1962, conveys the sense of mysticism which India has given to music. The film reflects a tension between the values of an ancient civilization and the omnipresent modern industrial world. gen- erally hailed as famous Indian director Satyajit Ray’s greatest film. The story is simple and beautiful. An aging aristocrat, characterizing both an apathy and fear of life, pours all his passions and money into a love for music. Squandering his estate Book review Sontag's Death Kit' provides look at death Death Kit, by Susan Sontag. Farrar, Strauss and Giroux, $5.75. A fictional examination of death by a gifted young writer who once taught religion and philosophy at Columbia Univer- sity. The novel revolves almost entirely around two characters: Dalton Diddy Harron, 33, mild, confused and a death-seeker; and man’s inability, even unwillingness, to cope with life while preparing for death. Hester, a purposeful blind girl he meets and lives with. "Some people are their lives,” says Miss Sontag early in the book. “Others, like Diddy, mere- In 311 shocking, brilliant pages of imaginative prose the author completely reverses the roles of Diddy and Hester. Because of her willingness to accept reality and her purposefulness, Hester finds happiness and strength and “sight.” Diddy, because of his doubts and unwillingness to face reality, finds “blindness” and death. Miss Sontag is an author with something to say and a promising future. Dean C. Miller—UPI ly inhabit their lives. Like insecure tenants, never knowing exactly the extent of their property or when the lease will expire . . . Eventually, for such a person, everything is bound to run down.” Whether life “ran down” for Diddy in a first-paragraph suicide scene, or whether he failed in the attempt, is unclear because of the author’s stream-of-consciousness, fragmented style, nor is it important. What is important is Miss Sontag’s observations on "BRILLIANT forc: Headquarters for Good res: College Clothing CINE1 Bos in RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Just One Block From SUNY l-STYLE" SERVICE! mplete line of COSMETICS T~> I Prescriptions IRATE W Tickets 4 30 Wmd - FEATURE . JL , lm Daily %* E*« OFESSIONAL PHARMACY ' BAILEY AYE. FREE DELIVERY �TuMday, October 3, 1967 Th • Page Eleven Spectrum Decision against Leary upheld NEW ORLEANS, La. (UFT)— The U. S, Fifth District Court of Appeals has upheld a 30-year sentence and $30,000 fine against t-SD advocate Both the fine and the jail senwere given after Leary was convicted of smuggling a small amount of marijuana into the United States. John Wieners will read selections from his new book "Selected Poems" at o p.m. Wednesday in the Conference Theater. Mr. Wieners is an assistant English professor. John Weiners to begin poetry reading series A poetry reading by John Wieners will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Norton Hall’s Con- ference Theater. This is the first in the fall series of poetry readings sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of the UUAB. Mr. Wieners will read from his new book Selected Poems which was written in conjunction with Jonathan Cape. Mr. Wieners is an assistant in the English department. He has had poems published in the Evergreen Review and is currently poetry editor of Floating Bear magazine. This year’s series consists of The key element in their songs, the trio agrees, is honesty. “We don’t preach or sermonize, but we say what we feel in music,” said Peter Yarrow, spokesman for the group. In their constant search for new material, the group continues to combine simplicity, concern and truth. Peter summed up their philosophy saying, “I think if people ever stop writing folk songs, it will by Angelo Scouras Spectrum The court said such drugs were not necessary to religious experience and drug users consequently were not being deprived of their rights by being deprived of drugs. Leary was convicted in U. S. district court in Houston of illegally importing marijuana from Mexico into the country at Laredo, Tex., in 1965 and transporting it without paying taxes. Federal agents said they found about a half ounce of the drug in Leary’s car and on the person of his daughter, Susan, 18. The former Harvard psychology professor, a leading exponent of LSD and other “mind-bending” drugs, said he used marijuna for "profound religious experi once.” nion Lewis MacAdams and Mr. Bruce Jackson. “The Electronic Poetry” will be the theme of the series’ second The “electronic poetry” part. was composed this summer by members of the English department working in conjunction with sound engineers in Baird Hall. The result, according to Margo Kozlowski, chairman of the Literature and Drama Committee, is “poetry composed in conjunction with electronic sounds, effects and mood to create a total environment.” mean they just don’t care. And that would be the worst of all.” Sponsored by the Buffalo Festival, the concerts are scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Buffalo Festival Office and Norton Hall. � Weekly Meetings every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for interested students, faculty ol College at The official opening will sec the completion of phase one of the project. A second phase, the restoration of the old Student Union into an adjoining recreation and publication center, will open in December. The Union is part of a three building complex, the other two being a li- brary and. communication center, connected by a cement terrace and built along the same archi- tectural lines. A massive brown-brick structure with protruding patios and what could best be described as a wall at its base, the building lacks only a moat to complete the illusion of a modern-day fortress. The visitor is overwhelmed upon entering by two expansive a lobby and information finished in bare concrete. This theme is not carried through the Upper floors. The main lounge, located on the third floor, is a pleasant and comfortable relaxation center, with a banging fireplace at its center. The fourth floor is comprised of large and functional meeting rooms and offices. Mr. Timothy Gallineau, the Director of Student Activities, com- mented: “The main reaction of most students is that this is so much more functional than the old Union was. especially in light of expanding organizational activities. Students are somewhat pressed because they are so anxious to use all the facilities.” However, some students seem more concerned about the coldness and immensity of the building. conceding the third-floor Main Lounge to be its most pleasant area. Timothy Leary 30-year sentence upheld 100 Copies —$2.75 1000 Copies —$14.00 1 Copy —10< Plastic Laminating 3M Slides for Overhead Projectors Xerox Copies Photo-Offset Printing Plastic Spiral Binding Cold-Type Composition Mechanical Layout & Forms "UNDERSCORES ANEW THE GENIUS OF INDIA'S SATYAJIT RAY" Magazine Thesis Reports Presentations Exams -Tim# Satyajit R.iv - Confidential Material While-U-Watch CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION Reporter Buffalo is scheduled for . official opening within two weeks. Presently the building's use is limited to meet ings, social events and cafeteria service while it receives finishing carpentry work and installation of equipment. versify ... SCIENCE Staff two parts. The first part will feature poetry readings by Mr. Wieners, Mr. Michael Flanigan, Mr. Kleinhans plays host to Peter, Paul and Mary this weekend Peter, Paul and Mary, the nation’s best-known modern minstrels, will be appearing at Kleinhans Music Hall this weekend. One of the original members of the folk movement, Peter, Paul and Mary have succeeded in becoming an American tradition. new Student Union soon Timothy Leary. tence Poetry reading Buffalo State will open 25c & 50c for those who have paid their student fees 50c & $.100 for those who have not paid their fees. Performance Schedule OCT. 5, 6, 7 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and staff. Conference 344 NORTON Theater SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Faculty, Staff, Students State, Administration Metal Printing Plates For Multilith & AB Dicks Film Negatives Your Man on Campus MR. PAUL BERTINI 17 YEARS OF PRINTING EXPERIENCE YOURS IF YOU CALL 832 - 6985 �Pag* Twelve The Spectrum AMAZING BARGAINS TO FIND 'most anything for sale in the classified ad section of Spectrum. The And no wonder. The Spectrum's large circulation reaches the entire University community and well beyond. New lower rates. Contact Norman Goldberg, 831-3610. YOU'RE APT Tuesday, October 3, 1967 �r*Or f v.K 1a..T Twndf, Ocfbtr 3, 1H7 “vIswT The Spectrum Paf» Thirteen f/ie spectrum of sports 'vastating ground Freshmen upset Manlius 22-0 Our guy ... Buffalo's John Faller makes the score 15-0 with his long gain on first down and vd yards to go. The Baby Bulls defeated Manlius College of Syracuse. N.Y. 22-0 far right photo shows Manlius players in scramble, trying to . catch him. The State University of Buffalo freshman football team, upset by a 34-20 setback at the hands of Army last week, came on strong Saturday afternoon to defeat the Fanlius freshmen 22-0 at Rotary Field. A devastating ground game, led by wingback John Faller, combined with the sharp passing of quarterback Ed Perry, drove Manlius into the ground. The Baby Bulls scored the second time they had their./ hands on the ball, and went on to hold their opponents in check. Faller scored twice on runs of 53 and 49 yards. He gained 132 yards on the ground in all. The third touchdown was scored by fullback John Zeek, who ran the ball over fro mthe four after a 41-yard pass from Perry to Dan Santola had set up the score. Particularly outstanding in a great team effort was the defensive line which kept Manlius from mounting an effective attack throughout the entire game, blocking a total of six of the op- ponents’ passes. The offensive line was also a key factor in the win. Led by center Joe Hudson, the Bull yearlings’ offensive line Halfback Joe Moresco bucks Manlius line with no results. . Once again we shall be faced with the question of which team in tomorrow’s opener has the advantage: the one that sewed up the pennant early and has been coasting, or the team .that has had to fight until the season’s very last game, just to get into 'he Series, the now may be a little let-down. 'rius year, though, the teams representing this situation are from the opposite leagues. Usually, the senior loop has the dogfight down to the wire with the American League that emerges with a runaway team. Cards Infield Orlando Cepeda has enjoyed a great season. He is a slashing hitter, daring baserunner, and fine fielder. Julian Javier, Dal Maxvill, and Mike Shannon are excellent fielders and — These military school freshmen (far left photo) who made the score for Buffalo. chased never caught Faller by theirs Ed Perry passes for first down on third down. holes for the running backs, Faller, Zeek and Barney Woodward. Woodward did a workhorse job in place of Len Nixon who is out with a dislocated shoulder. The Baby Bulls’ next game will be played this Friday at Colgate. The next home game will be Oct. 13 against Ithaca at Rotary Field. This victory for the baby Blue and White was their first win in Rotary Field in about two years of play. Last year Coach Mike Stock’s boys dropped their only two decisions at the home field, one at the hands of visiting Colgate 14-0 and the other a 35-6 drought at the hands of the visiting Orangemen from of the first, second, and fourth periods of play. The yearlings' first two extra points came on a pitchout from Perry to Santola. The other two pointer came on a halfback option pass with Perry on the receiving end. The Baby Bulls led 14-0 at halftime. World Series analysis; St. Louis picked to wi by Jimmy Sharcot Barring a miracle Tiger rally, the American League has finally finished its straw-drawing to determine who will have to face the National League’s Cardinals in the 1967 World Series. After having the closest race that memory serves, the the Red Sox from Boston defeated the Twins in the last two games of the year to cop the crown in the junior circuit. ' stifled the Manlius pass rush while opening up tremendous Syracuse. Against Manlius Saturday, the Baby Bulls scored once in each No gain � timely hitters. Shannon gave the Cards a shot in the arm with his play at third base, Javier is having his finest year at bat whi]e Maxville has driven in many big runs and is the steadying influence on the infield. RATING A Outfielder With Lou Brock, Curt Flood, and Bobby Tolan, the — Birds have three of the fastest outfielders in the game. Brock does occasionally fluff an easy chance, but makes up for this weakness with his fine arm, great speed and baserunning and potent bat. Flood has come up with a sore shoulder but gets one of the best jumps on a fly ball in baseball history. Curt is also hitting around .330. Roger Maris is (Cont’d on Pg. 14) on the bench by Billy Martin Could it be a hoax perpetrated on the town of Buffalo and the students of the University, or could it really be that Doc Urich’s Bulls aren’t what they seem to be? Perhaps the game we all witnessed was a videotape replay of some Buffalo team from years past, many years past. This was not the same team that played North Carolina State two Saturdays ago, but a team that seemed to play their last game in a state of shock or stupor or semi-permanent high. Against N.C. State the Bulls fielded an offensive machine and a grueling defense, but when the University of Virginia played football versus the Bulls, their great offensive machine was turned into a tinker toy and the defense into putty. The mark of a good football team was seen last week when North Carolina State turned Buffalo mistakes into touchdowns. The Bulls recovered six Cavalier fumbles, but they never capitalized on them, all they did was fall on them. If the Bulls were the team everyone expected them to be the score mignt have been reversed. Question to be answered Could it be the opening game of the season was a fluke? Is Mick Murtha really better than Jim Robie? Could bursitus be hampering not only Mr. Murtha but also the Bulls? All these questions, and then some, must be answered in order to understand the destiny of the Bulls. One week ago this reporter wgs writing about a 1-2 QB punch that resembled Tittle and Connerley. This week the 1-2 QB punch looked more like Don Heinrich and George Shaw. The next question that arises is this: Can the Bulls come back? After two tough ball games in the warm southern climate, they must return to the dark, dismal, tropical rain forest, Buffalo. It would be completely against my beliefs to say the Bulls would do better at water polo, but perhaps they might. The team has gotten progressively worse and are now at the the bottom of the barrel. How good is Virginia? There is perhaps another reason for their defeat —maybe the Cavaliers were a better football team. They surely played like one. Granted they have good speed and a fairly tough front four on defense, but still, the Bulls were mentally ready for them. Could the letdown be one of physical ability? Watching the Bulls play was enough to give you an ulcer, especially when you think they are a good club. As it stands now, with a record of 1-2, maybe the truth lies in the mere fact that Buffalo is not ready to compete with teams of the caliber of N.C. State and Virginia. There was no food poisoning in Charlottesville, so don’t figure that as an excuse. There are no excuses left. The Bulls played a poor football game, offensively and defensively, and if this trend continues, next week many of those who still believe in the Bulls will definitely become disheartened and unhappy fans. This is the year of upset in football, but the Bulls are still waiting to score that upset. Don't give up hope. With seven games left, the Bulls are bound to win one, and with a little help maybe two. Does Coach Urich have any gray hair? �no t Th Pag* Fourt**n Bulls • World series down in defeat go Cavaliers triumph 35-12 closed in on him in the second Assistant CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. The State University of Buffalo football team suffered its second consecutive defeat against a major college football opponent in the South Saturday afternoon as the University of Virginia Cavaliers handed the Bulls their worst setback of the early season at Scott Stadium, 35-12. The victory for the Cavaliers was their first of the season after dropping their opener at West Point last week to a strong Army team, 26-7. The travel-weary Bulls will thus come home to face Temple University at Rotary Field this Saturday after with a 1-2 record. — Cavalier quarterback Gene Arnette stole the whole show before some 16,000 elated fans as he ran for four touchdowns and passed for the other. Arnette used the keeper play as his main scoring weapon and ran up a total of 18 points in the first half with this one play from scrimmage. His other running score came in the last quarter of the game as he used the old quarterback sneak as his method of scoring. Picked up fumbles It was all Virginia in the first half as the Bulls just couldn’t get a drive going. Buffalo had an extremely alert defense as they picked up four of the host’s fumbles in the first half and two more in the second, but during the first 30 minutes, the Bulls were unable to capitalize on their opponent’s mistakes and fell behind on the brilliant offensive maneuvers of Arnette. In the first half All-American candidate Frank Quayle, (Paid the Gene Arnette p I Cavalier quarterback Cavalier’s junior left halfback, carried the ball seven times and gained 144 net yards for an unbelievable 20.5 yard average. However, the Buffalo defense of only seven yards for the entire afternoon. With the Bulls trailing 28-0 at halftime, a more determined outfit from the Blue and White turned in the better performance of the two squads in the second half. The Bulls seemed very eager to get their hands on that ball when they held the Cavaliers on downs after the opening kickoff of the second half. Dropped Murtha pass Mickey Murtha, the Bulls’ junior quarterback, was still unable to pull his offensive attack together however. Fleet halfback Ken Rutkowski dropped one of Murtha’s passes after the Bulls were given another break on a 15-yard penalty which put them on their opponents’ 40-yard line. After holding the Cavaliers for the third time, the Bulls finally got on the scoreboard as Bull fullback Lee Jones crossbucked over right tackle from two yards for the six-pointer. Murtha had engineered the attack from the opponents’ 39-yard line. Murtha's attempted pass to Ben Washington fell incomplete as the two point conversion try failed. On the first play'"!rom scrimmage after the unsuccessful onsides kick attempt by Bob Embow, Arnette fumbled the ball and junior defensive end Jim Remillard recovered his second fumble of the afternoon for the Blue and White, putting the Bulls in scoring position again on their own 46-yard line. I„ j-1.,,T 3, 1967 Tuesday, October Spectrum likewise a fine fielder though he lacks speed. Rog has been one of the vital cogs in the Cards’ success in 1967 even though he has not hit many homers. Tolan plays whenever any of the regulars are (Cont’d from Pg. 13) tinction of being the best player in the majors this season. “New York” Yaz can do it all. Reggie Smith patrols center field and owns an arm that has aptly given this stinging hitter the nickname the righmeiaer and RATING A Catching Tim McCarver is one of the three best catchers in baseball and has even come up with a strong throwing arm this season to go with his hitting, running and handling of pitchers. Ricketts and Romano are fine backup men and do much of the Cards’ pinchhitting. RATING A Pitching This department has been the big surprise for the Cards this season. Youngsters like Nelson Briles, Steves Carlton, Dick Hughes and Ron Willis have really come through with fine performances. Bob Gibson, when healthy, Joel Hoerner, and Ray Washburn have enjoyed steady campaigns. Even Larry Jaster, A1 Jackson, and Jack Lamabe have been brilliant at times. The Cards have fine bal— — ance. RATING A Red Sox Infield The Bosox have a solid interior defense. George Scott is the first sacker, Mike Andrews is at second, Rico Petrocelli is the shortstop while Jerry Adair guards the hot corner. They’re all fine flashy fielders and no slouches at bat, either, with Scott being a .300 hitter and possibly the longest hitter in the — game. RATING A Outfied Carl Yastrzemski is the left fielder and had the dis— gives tpe team a tremendous boost when hitting. Jose Tartabul is the squad’s best base stealer. RATING B+ Catching—The Hubhose catchers are Mike Ryan, Elston Howard, and Russ Gibson, They are all capable glovemen, but none of the trio did any worthwhile hitting in 1967. RATING C Pitching This has been the pleasant surprise in Beantown and why the club has been in contention all year. Jim Lonborg (22 game winner), Gary Bell, Lee Stange and Jose Santiago are the starters and are somewhat dependable, if nothing else. The relief corps is led by Johnny Wyatt, with Sparky Lyle and Bucky Brandson just behind Buf— falo John. RATING B As you veteran devotees of The Spectrum know, this corner picked the Dodgers in six games a year ago and the Twins in seven in 1965. One might well feel that old J.B. would be better off if he kept his foot from entering his mouth quite so often. Well, you are right! However, one cannot write a preview without including a prediction. I hate to go against the fans of that Cinderella Boston, but come Wednesday in Boston the clock will begin striking 12 for Cinderella, and St. Louis will shellac the Red Sox in five games. (Paid Advertisement) Advertisement) STOP THE WAR IN VIETNAM! CONDEMN AMERCAN INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM: The Nuremberg judgments make this war your responsibility. More is needed of you than a private opinion of disapproval of the war. BRING THE TROOPS HOME NOW: The best support we can give to our friends, son, husbands, and brothers is to demand that they be brought back alive and well NOW. END THE DRAFT: Support those young Americans who have chosen to fight against the war by defying the Selective Service system. They are the heroes of this war. FIGHT FOR FREEDOM K*=RE: The task for Americans should be to rediscover their own revolutionary heritage, not to crush that of others. — THEREFORE, WE URGE YOU TO JOIN US: DEMONSTRATE AGAINST THE WAB IN BUFFALO: Saturday, October 7, at 12:30 the march will proceed from Norton Union to a rally at the new M & T Bank in downtown Buffalo. IN WASHINGTON, D.C.: Saturday, October 21, at noon (Bus seats are available leaving from Norton Union on Friday night). This Advertisement Is Sponsored By a Committee of Sixty-Three Graduate Students and Six Faculty Members of the Department of Psychology �Tuesday, October 3, 1967 P«S* FiftMci CLASSIF 1ED FOR 1963 DODGE quick and 836-8998. stamps. 3292 SALE 4 speed Hurst, 383, sharp, clean. Low mileage, two-dooi. Main Street. ROOMMATES WANTED - 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire, perfect condition, illness forces sale, will take highest offer or $10 per week. Call 873-0690 or 832-9256. ROOMMATE to share apartment — male students. Call 885-1975. ONE with two GIRL, call 886-5866. $30 month. 1 AMERICA’S GREATEST Tha Spact rum "HAMILTON HOUSE" TROUSERS $16 TO $25 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 “BREECHES" PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR 1961 SPRITE, very good condition; spected, $550. Call 833-6981. 1966 RABBITT motor scooter, only 325 miles driven. Price $450. Contact owner for inspection. 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. weekdays; 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Phone: 854-7713 or 873-3878. - 1966 HONDA 90, only 1,050 miles, by girl. $295. 634-0676. IMPORTED battery, two weeks. 674-5931. CAR six volts, - ibo DACRON? POLYESTER DuPpnt registered trade mark owned used ARE YOU BEREAVED? by Robrta Sayer. An Englishwoman's book which comforts the mourner and answers the enquirer's questions on spiritualism. $1.00 including postage to 126 London Road, St. Leonardson-Sea, Sussex, England. FIND NEW & used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT books FEATURING BLENDS WITH in- ■■■■■tSkiUi. and GRADUATE MALE roommate wanted. $60 per month includes utilities and telephone. Delaware Avenue. Call after 6 p.m. 886-6381. desires male college for part-time work. 853-3737. EAST SIDE supermarket student(s) NEED BASSIST and ganist and singer 835-7111. drummer to in rock join or- group. Call $2.00 PER HOUR • New faculty member needs help at home. Wall paper removeable and painting (strength, not experienced desired). 839-2184. LIKES KIDS. Room and board in friendly large home (own room and bath) in exchange for help with three quiet loving kids (boys 4, 3, 2). Details to be arranged for mutual benefit. 839-2184. SOMEONE WHO PERSONAL LAW STUDENT, Philo, grad, student and Spectrum to ask weekly question student of life are tired of wasting looking time around. Mature Clement sophs (and others), this is your chance! Call 883-1023. How did you answer question 47 on the recent compus-wide questionnaire? IT'S WORKED for many people on campus. ft can work for you. Try computer dating. For free information and applica520 ’ . — MAZOLTOV E.C.S. TO and the lucky From the gang next SHALOM! For gems call 875-4265 door. from the Jewish . r-_ gjrl. 1. strong disapproval mild disapproval 2. 3. 4. 5. Bible day or night. IF YOU DON'T Know how good COLT • 45 MALT LIQUOR is ,ask your friends. If your friends don't know, bring them with you to the COLT 45 BLAST on Oct. 6. Free buses from Norton at 8 p.m. indifferent mild approval strong approval - You can answer The Spectrum question of the week every Wednesday morning between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, on the first floor of AUTO SERVICE AUTO PROBLEMS Vizzi, Sfarin. get you dizzy? See Joe corner Gulf Station, Kenmore Road Service. 836-8998. Norton Hall. A different question and the results of the previous questions will appear in the Tuesday edition of The Spectrum. 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I jk ] New fiber tip from �Tuesday, October 3, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Sixteen LBJ reiterates U.S. position SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—President John- * • • sal&on Philadelphia san antonio Demonstrators protest elections SAIGON—Shouting anti-American protests, elated demonstrators surged through the streets of Saigon Saturday in support of an official recommendation to throw out the results of the recent presidential election. About 500 Buddhist-led demonstrators clashed with police in front of the National Assembly building where a watchdog committee voted in a predawn decision to recommend invalidation of the election. Begin debate The 117-member assembly almost immediately began debate on the commit- tee’s decision and voted that at least four charges of irregularities were wellfounded. The assembly’s slap against Presidentelect Nguyen Van Thicu and running mate Premier Nguyen Cao Ky was a severe blow to the United States, whose reason for fighting here —as restated Friday by President Johnson—is so that the Vietnamese can have their own legally-elected democratic government. American diplomats were reliably reported to be working behind the scenes to have the assembly override the committee’s recommendations. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker cancelled appoint ments to hold conferences with Thieu. Disorders erupt Disorders erupted at the legislative building when the committee’s 16-2 decision was announced. Shouting protests against “foreigners” and “Americans,” demonstrators tried to topple a huge sign proclaiming the election results. They clashed with club-swinging police, but authorities appeared to be acting with restraint. Elsewhere, about 1,000 followers of militant Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang marched in an orderly demonstration on the presidential palace to support his charge that the government is persecuting him. Tri Quang was in the third day of a sit-down protest outside the palace. son reported to the nation Friday night that the United States was willing to stop bombing North Vietnam immediately, but that Hanoi had not accepted any form of peace proposal from the United States. Hanoi blamed The Chief Executive placed squarely on Hanoi blame for the continuing war, saying the United States could not give up at this point in the face of North Vietnamese refusal to do anything about peace. Johnson spoke before some 2,000 delegates of the National Legislative Conference, meeting in San Antonio in the 21st annual convention of the organization. He flew to San Antonio by helicopter from his Johnson City ranch to deliver one of the most important policy statements on Vietnam in recent months. Johnson, in his prepared remarks, drummed on a central theme—the U.S. desire for peace, but its refusal to pull out of the war unilaterally and thus expose the South Vietnamese to even worse aggression than they have suffered thus far. Willing to talk The Chief Executive went into some detail on what this country had done in the past to bring the North Vietnamese to negotiations and what this country stands willing to do. At one point he said he was willing to “talk tomorrow with Ho Chi Minh” or send Secretary of State Dean Rusk to talk with the Hanoi foreign minister at any time. “As we have told Hanoi time and again, the heart of the matter is this,” Johnson said. “The United States is willing immediately to stop aerial and naval bombardment of North Vietnam when this will lead promptly to productive discussion. We would assume that while discussion proceeds. North Vietnam would not take advantage of the bombing cessation. “But Hanoi has not accepted any of these proposals. It is by Hanoi’s choice—not ours, not the world’s—that the wpr continues.” Johnson cited the authority of Western diplomats who recently were in Hanoi to the effect that the North Vietnam govern- ment is counting heavily on the U.S. people to be weary of the war. Reds misunderstanding Johnson said this was an example of North Vietnamese judgment. He said Hanoi, exhibiting a failing common to totalitarian regimes, was mistaking “dissent for disloyalty a restlessness for a rejection of policy a few committees for a country . individual speeches for ... ... . . public policy.” He said it was tragic that the North Vietnamese must discover only through bloody war the American strength and perseverance which the Nazis did not understand in World War H. But he said —DPI Telephoto Senator Pro's pointers Everett Dirkson seems to be giving some pointers to two possible presidential candidates. Gov. Reagan and Sen. Charles Percy, at a library ultimately the North Vietnamese would make this discovery. “In the meantime, we shall continue to seek negotiations, confident that reason will at last prevail; that Hanoi will realize that it cannot win; that it will turn away from fighting and toward building for its own people.” Aware of criticism Johnson was plainly aware of recently mounting criticism of current U.S. war policy by well-known members of Congress in both parties and from spokesmen for private groups. He did not reply by name to any specific critic, but he did make this reference: “The true peace-keepers in the world tonight are not those who urge us to retire from the field in Vietnam, who tell us to find the quickest, cheapest exit from that tormented land, no matter what the consequences may be. “The true peace keepers are those men who stand on the DMZ, at this hour, taking the worst the enemy can give. The true peace-keepers are the soldiers who are breaking the terrorists’ grip around the villages around Vietnam, the civilians who are bringing medical care and food and education to people wlio have suffered a generation of war. “And so we shall press forward.” Eisenhower, Kennedy cited The President reminded his audience that the U.S. commitment in Southeast Asia was made by “three presidents and a half-million men.” This was a reference to former presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, as well as himself. To trace the development of the American commitment and its support by leaders of Asian and Pacific nations, Johnson quoted from Eisenhower and Kennedy. One Kennedy quotation of 1962 said, “Withdrawal in the case of Vietnam and the case of Thailand might mean a collapse of the entire area.” Johnson also pointed out that there are now North Vietnamese troops jn Laos, trained North Vietnamese guerrillas in northeast Thailand, and communistsupported guerrillas in Burma. Johnson also dealt with another area of criticism—that the Vietnamese, themselves, are making no progress and that the war is stalemated. The Chief Executive said such assumptions and ideas were not well-founded; that there was “positive movement” by the South Vietnamese toward representative, responsive government. War Progress As for military progress, Johnson said that in the past year, the enemy had been driven from many major interior bases and that the grip of the Viet Cong on the people was being broken. More than once in his extensive remarks, Johnson dealt with the question posed by critics, “Why not negotiate now?” He said the answer to this had been and would continue to be, “We and our South Vietnamese Allies are wholly prepared to negotiate now.” The blame for the lack of negotiation, he said, must rest squarely on Hanoi. While he gave no indication of additional escalation of the war, Johnson made it clear that the United States had no choice but to follow its present military policy, including aerial and naval bombardment until Hanoi shows some sign of being willing to enter into productive discussion. dedication at Eureka College, Eureka, III. Reagan said repeatedly that he is not a candidate. Assassination plot uncovered PHILADELPHIA—Bail totaled nearly $200,000 Saturday for six members of a Maoist leaning, Negro revolutionary group arrested in a bizarre plot to assassinate top U.S. and city officials and dynamite public buildings in three states and Washington, D. C. Judge Leo Weinrott set bail at $35,000 each Saturday for two members of the Revolutionary Action Movement, a group of Peking-oriented militants in a plan which marked for death President Johnson, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and specified blasting of buildings in New York City, Washington, D. C,, Baltimore and Richmond. He set $50,000 bail for a third RAM member charged in the same plot, described by police as a “master plan of insurrection and terror." The jurist held three other RAM members on Friday in $25,000 each in the - other part of the dual plot which planned to start a Negro riot and lace food, coffee and other refreshments given policemen in the riot area with potassium cyanide. Experts said a cache of ten % ounces of the poison seized by police was enough to make 4,000 lethal doses. The two plots were unveiled by two informants, both members of RAM. An investigator said RAM is headed by Robert Williams, Monroe, N. C., who is living in Communist China. Williams was expected to be an honored guest on Sunday at the National Day celebration in Peking. Diplomatic sources who talked with the bearded Negro last year said he went to Cuba in 1966 to learn “armed revolution” and then to Peking to learn from Chairman Mao. Philadephia police still seek a seventh known only as “Sakeeb.” —UP1 T•(•photo Synod opens Pope Paul VI sits on a thrown during ceremonies in St. Peter's Basilica Friday, opening the Roman Catholic Church's first Synod of Bishops. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n07_19671003 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc0aaa3eae7b9726c64c125aedd5f158.pdf cdda9ce8de3989971fbd902b4049cd60 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Curfews eliminated tor second term freshmen The Inter-Residence Council Curfew Evaluation Committee, consisting of 12 to 15 members, examined the situation and found “that some period of time must be allowed for adjustiment.” Arbitrarily, one semester was chosen for the period of adjustment. “While one semester of curfew may or may not be justified as the length of this period of adjustment . . . maintaining the limitations of an arbitrary, institutionally imposed curfew beyond that one semester cannot be justified in any reasonable manner and is definitely not in keeping with the development of individual responsibility,” says the committee report. During the second semester, Friday, Saptembar 29, 1967 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 6 The Spectrum has learned that freshman women will not have a curfew during the second semester. ( freshman women as well as upperclass women probably will not have to sign out. However, it will be encouraged that they inform someone of their whereabouts in case of an emergency. The Inter-Residence Council Curfew Evaluation Committee won’t be meeting until after the IRC elections. The committee will assemble to discuss the first semester situation of freshman women and the general curfew situation. A referendum issued by freshman women decided the policy of maintaining their curfews. Vice-President Richard Sigglekow said that the no-curfew decision had not yet become official. He said, however, that he is “open to suggestions” concerning the curfew. The Spectrum has learned from informed sources, however, the no-curfew rule will go into effect soon. unammou. Amherst severs ties with NSA Im wy ■*-* iwTBi Cinuui jHiwd for American students. Spectrum Staff Reporter The Amherst College Student Council last week voted to drop out of the National Student Association. Council President Felix Springer, a senior, introduced the resolution which was passed unanimously Springer attended the August NSA convention at the worthwhile political activities of the Association cancelled out University of Maryland. He bgr its method ofarefinancing them. told the Council he views “Nearly all the money NSA spends in its budget comes from the NSA’s actions as “irrefoundation or State Department sponsibility and political opgrants that it solicits. portunism.” He reported that “NSA passed Chargnc dishonesty resolutions advocating blade power and, for all its rhetoric, advocating violence. It advocated student power that wanted it both ways, total freedom and total protection, a voice in all college affairs: tenure, admissions, everything and complete protection from the law.” Springer stated that the few . . . “NSA technically has no funds for pursuing its political projects. The way it gains these funds is by diverting some of its grant money. It was dishonest before and still is dishonest. “NSA, for all its problems as an organization, filled a huge void and was the only organization that could be said to speak Unfor- tunately, as I previously said, the Congress didn't allow the students to achieve the proper detachment, to take a hard look at the vehicle it was using to achieve this voice. Ends become perverted by means. There was talk of restructuring, but the new officers came out of the ranks of the old officers, and the structure is too self-serving to achieve change." In response, the Amherst student newspaper editorialized: “American students, confronted by the draft and increasingly united by their concern for the war, are in need of an organization which is truly their own financed by students rather than by the government, made up directly of students. To encourage the emergence of such an organization, at the expense of dropping out of NSA, is well worth the — price.” Indian reservation work Student Judiciary free included in CAC program ofadministrative control The Community Aid Corps, a volunteer program of students from the State University of Buffalo, is sponsoring several neW programs this year. The Corps is expanding to a total of 16 different programs working with the underprivileged or disabled of the Buffalo community. The new projects planned to look for corporation jobs refor this year include a chil- quiring some skill, and providdren’s recreation project on ing some permanence. the Akron Indian ReservaOne way of doing this would tion be through in-service training They will have a woodcrafts shop, arts and crafts, and recrea- tion for older children. A committee on jobs, headed programs in cooperation with the Erie County Technical Institute. Boys would be able to study and work at the same time. A college counseling committee will be started to give advice and help to people who don’t have access to information about opportunities open to them in higher education. The 'agency will set up interviews and provide counseling to all people of the community poor whites, Indians, and adults and children from the ghetto. The committee will be located on this campus. — Research committee A research committee under Geri Sockol plans to work in the ghetto near fflgh Street and the Fruit Belt of downtown The group will be collecting daU on how the neighborhood is changing because of emigration from the South. Woodlown Community Center Pat Daly, a reading specialist at Woodlawn, also Is involved in training Mott ot the Commu"fry Aid Corps. With skills acquired, CAC members teach others tq read. by Steve Smookler, will try to find work lor people who haven’t found jobs through conventional agencies. The committee plans They will try to compare the education of parents and children, and determine what help is most needed in the ghetto. There will also be a Fruit Belt information center, and a Lacks«pa day cm center. Held 3 at''4 morning* a week ha the ghetto, it will have arts and crafts for children to keep them occupied while their mothers work. An activities committee will sponsor field trips, modern dance workshops and a drama work- shop for culturally deprived parts of Buffalo. New guidelines to meet the expanding role of the student in University affairs is the goal of this year’s Student Judiciary. Provide Tutors One of the central aims of the CAC is to provide tutors for young children who aren’t learning to read in the public schools. Volunteers for this project need no experience teaching reading. A separate orientation will be held for tutoring the disadvantaged child. Tutor packets, including a tutor’s manual will be handed out at the meeting. This year the program is focusing on creative tutoring. Tutors will keep a record of each child’s progress. This will provide an ongoing record of progress which will help in future planning. The Student Senate picked the five best qualified students from a number of applicants. Each applicant faced rigid cross examination by the Executive Committee to test his qualifications. Norman Effman, the chief justice, is a Senior law student and 1965 graduate of the State University of Buffalo. Mr. Effman is a former Treasurer of the Allenhurst House council and a member of the Hoot Court Board of the Law School. AJ. Dimattia is a Senior majoring in Sociology and Psychology. Presently he is a residence advisor at Tower and is the former Chief Justice of the interresidence judiciary. Bobert Weiner is a Junior majoring in History and is a forOther projects are at Friendship House, at the Evangelical mer UC senator and member of and Reform Church, at Woodthe publications board. Jack Huttner is a Senior Hislawn, at the Cantaclecian center tory major and former chairman for work with exceptional chilof the elections committee and dren, and Covenant Church. member of the Traffic Court. Steven Rappoport is a Junior Moving to Senate Enwomks major with experiThis year the CAC is moving ence on the Finance Committee. This has been the first year from the University Union Actithat the Student Judiciary has vities Board to the Student Sen appointed solely by the ate. At present it is financed by been Student Senate. Formerly the a budget from the UUAB. They Dean of Students and President m planning to app iy for grants of the University took part in the appointments. new undergraduate from The Judiciary is no longer an search fund and also from the arm of administrative authority. New York Higher Education ■ _ The CAC is larger now than ever. It began 2% years ago. starting as a committee on the Union Board. There are now over 100 volunteers working every week in urban or suburban Buffalo Tracy Cottone. who is in charge of the CAC. feels that the people in the group are very involved and incredibly enthusiastic. Many project heads have worked in Head Start and other national programs, and “really know what they are doing,* according to Miss Cottone. Chief justice Effman feels the duty of the body is to “Punish crimes against the academic community and protect the Student against arbitrary judicial processes.” The student has the right to any legal counsel including a pool of senior law students. Student autonomy should be promoted by the Judiciary, according to Student Association president Stewart Edelstein. He believes that all violations of regulations not passed or reviewed by student organizations should be refused trial by the Judiciary. The Judiciary has appellate jurisdiction over all inferior courts such as the Traffic Court and Elections Court. It also has the power to interpret the Student Association Constitution. Penalties imposed by the body can be a stiff $100 fine or even expulsion. Tt is the task of the Student Judiciary to supply precedents and guidelines for future Judiciaries,” Robert Weiner stated in his release. Precedents will aim at social and academic freedom and academic reform, he said. Petitions available for freshmen senators; elections set for Oct. 18 A special election will take place on October 18 to elect four finbmm representatives to the Student Senate. This it the sec- ond coaaecutive year that the freshman class will be represented in proper relation to its Petitions may be obtained by all interested freshmen in the Student Senate office. Room 205 Norton Hall from Monday, Oct. 2 until noon Friday, Oct. 6. Interested freshmen will also be given a copy of election rules, a constitution of the Student Association, and a general orientation of the Student Association's committees and functions. Each potential candidate will then be required to obtain 100 signatures of fellow freshmen. Campaigning will begin on Wednesday. Oct. 11, and continue through Wednesday, Oct. 18. �Friday, Saptwwbar Tha Spxtrwm Pat* Two By large majority Senate votes to exclude non- yers from activities Spectrum Staff Reporter The Student Senate Wednesday night passed a resolution stating that only students who have paid activities fees will be allowed to join campus organizations. The amendment reads: students park their cars only in the Clement and Goodyear lots failed. assumptions, and that it is premature at best.” Action will be taken immediately. This would have left the Tower and Capen lots open to com- Reports were given by several committees. There is a new health committee intended to bring about several important changes in health services. muters. • Membership in clubs, organizations and publications shall be limited to those students paying their activities fees. • Financial disciplinary actions shall be taken against any group that is found to have nonactivity fee paying students among its members. • It shall be left to the discretion of the club, organization or publication to allow special programs to be open to the general public. The amendment was passed by a • large majority. Also passed in relation to this question was a resolution concerning the use of facilities in Norton Hall by students who have not paid their activities fees. Various restrictions were placed on the use of the craft center, recreation facilities, music room and the browsing library. Parking resolution A proposal by Senator Joseph Objections to this proposal were mainly that the Clement and Goodyear lots are relatively unpoliced, and therefore, provide a substantial risk for car owners who leave their cars there overnight. Also, some senators maintained that allowing commuters into the Tower and Capen lots in the morning would create congestion in the center of the University. There was discussion about the English Department’s policy regarding courses taken at Millard Fillmore College. English credits earned at Millard Fillmore College are not acceptable toward a degree in English in day school. The English Department main- tains that it is easier to be accepted into Millard Fillmore College than the University day school, thus night school students are generally on an inferior intellectual plane. The Senate passed a resolution slating that “this decision is Committee reports The Activities Committee reported on the organization of a new political group on campus. The Alternative Candidate Task Force, commonly called ACT '68, under the direction of Dr, Berkely Evans, will work to oppose the re-election of President Johnson. In addition, the Senate approved the rules for Student Senate fall freshmen elections presented by Steve Rotter, election committee chairman. These rules were passed with the deletion of a clause which put a limit on the amount of money a candidate could spend on his campaign. A suggestion was made by President Stewart Edelstein to increase student involvement in Senate affairs. He urged each senator and committee chairman to hold a meeting once a week with randomly selected students to discuss his committee. This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader packs the longest charge in history. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. And il delivers twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. All you have to do is charge it overnight for two weeks of close, fast, comfortable Norelco shaves. And you tan use the Rechargeable Tnpleheader 45CT anywhere because it works with or without a cord. Either way you'll get Norelco shaves that are 35% closer. So close, we dare to match them with a blade. But comfortable too because NorelcoMicrogroove™'floating heads’ and rotary blades stroke your whiskers away without a nick or a pinch. There's a pop-up trimmer for “bt ■ Alt—’hr Elective II: the Norelco Tripleheader 35T. The closest, fastest, most comfortable shaver on The first visiting Asian professor at the State University of Buffalo for the 1967-68 academic year is Dr. Chon Dong, Director of the Korean Research Center in Seoul, Korea. Under the School of Education’s Visiting Asian Professors Project, Dr. Dong will lecture to undergraduates and graduate students on Korean culture and life and Far Eastern history and politics. During October, he will also be available to address local groups. Dr. Dong was educated in the U.S. and has served on the faculties of Seoul National University, Yonsei University and Konkuk University and is presently an instructor for the Far East division of the University of Mary- land. The Visiting Asian Professors is designed to enable American students to learn about Asian nations and to give Asian scholars an opportunity to learn about America and its universities. Over 67 Asian scholars from 12 nations have participated in the project since it began in 1962. The project is sponsored by the U.S. State Department and directed by Dr. Burvil H. Glenn, Professor of Education at the State University of Buffalo. Project Lecturers from India, China Other Asian professors to lec- year are Dr. Vishnu A. Narain of India, Mr. Surendra Shrestha of Nepal and Mr. Chih Weng of China. Dr. Dong, who will be on campus until Nov. 3, is prepared to lecture on Korean history, culture and life; Far Eastern history and politics, and international relations. Dr. Narain, head of the Dept, of History at Patna University, Patna, India, is an authority on Indian and Bengal history, social reform in India and the constitutional history of India. He will be in Buffalo from Nov. 4 to the end of the fall semester. Mr. Shrestha, acting principal of Saraswati College in Nepal will be lecturing on campus from Jan. 29 to March 24. Mr. Wang, head of the Dept, of Foreign Languages and Literature at Soochow University in Taiwan, is prepared to lecture on Chinese history and culture. Each of these men is available for speaking engagements to campus or off-campus groups. The lecturers can be reached through the Director of the Visiting Asian Professors Project, Dr. Glenn, at room 313 Foster, extension 2420. College enrollment rises ALBANY (UPD —Student enrollment in New York State colleges and universities took another climb this year. The State Education Department says total higher education enrollment was placed at 685,000 full and part time students in mdecks 'OOi'. • pleheaders. campus. H(7 Dr. Dong to begin series of lectures on Far East wheels with a cord. 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Research Deck: for research data in sciences, arts, The estimated enrollment for the current year shows full time students at 400,000 up from last year’s 367,000, and part time students at 285,00 up from last year’s 275,000. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR JUMBOY? its Great! 3010 MAIN ST. South of Campus Students simple—makes light all other Filing systems obsolete contained The department said that of the total estimated enrollment, 342,950 students, or 50.1% of the college population, is enrolled in public institutions. The remainder is enrolled in private colleges and universities. * store FOR both public and private colleges. This is an increase of 43,000 students or 6.7% from last year. humanities. A'so ask about MEDICAL/SURGICAL DECK: for medical students, house officers, practicing physicians and surgeons. Includes 250 punchcards, special coding system, rods, instructions for recording personal clinical experience $12.50 — UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at (SeidmuuSt Situ BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jantzen's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �Friday, September », Th 1947 • Pag* Thrw Spictrnn Blaine amendment retained Constitutional Convention adjourns; dateline news. Sept 29 items presented as single package ALBANY—The legislature will be able to act on a wide range of subjects if the voters approve the new state constitution. The 186 adjourned Tuesday night with the passage of a plan to present the new State charter to the voters as a single item. Voting on the final resolution followed strict party lines, as the 3 Liberal Party delegates gave the Democratic majority the votes needed for passage. Republicans offered stiff opposition to the plan, holding lature could implement the many new powers given it under the out for separate submission of new document. Among major provisions in the new document: Blaine—The 74-year-old ban on state aid to parochial schools was repealed. The first amendment of the federal constitution, mandating the state “make no law regarding the establishment of a religion,” was adopted to repeal of the Blaine amendment and other controversial items. Nostalgia was mixed with relief as the six month session drew to a close. Delegates who had once opposed each other bitterly during debate were slapping each others’ backs and plan ning future reunions. The session, which opened April 4, has produced a new, word constitution, less 22,702 than half the length of the present 47,000 word document. The cost of the six month session was expected to run $10 million. • - separate church and state. Voting—The legislature was given the power to lower the voting age to 18. Slums—A community development article, aiming at pouring • - - • - millions of dollars in state funds into private programs to rebuild urban slums, was added. Counties—A provision barring town supervisors from sitting on county boards effectively abolishes boards of supervisors in Effective Jan. I The new constitution, which must be approved by the voters • Nov. 7, will not become effective until Jan. 1, 1969. The extra year was given so that the legis- a ib-arucle document of nearly 23,000 words, giving next year’s lawmakers the chance to implement such things as a lower voting age and a new school formula. Only one Republican proposal, the Preamble, managed to survive the Democrat-dominated convention. The GOP predicts the constitution will cost future taxpayers more than $2 billion. SAIGON—Militant Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang led 700 monks and nuns in a march on Independence Palace today, part of a nationwide protest he called against President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu that has the Viet Cong’s “wholehearted support.” The marchers squatted in the street until Thieu came out Reapportionment—The hisand met face-to-face with Tri Quang. toric power of the legislature to The demonstration came four days before the national assembly reapportion itself was removed is to announce whether it will promulgate Thieu’s election or invaliand placed in the hands of a date the vote as defeated candidates and student groups have five man bi-partisan commission. demanded. Referendum—The statewide NEW VORK—Striking teachers are voting on ratification of a referendum presently requjred new contract that would end the walkout that has paralyzed the on all borrowing programs was city school system since the start of the fall term. removed. Alhough there was some opposition to the proposed contract Education—The legislature within the top union echelon, it was almost certain that the rank was authorized to establish a and file at a general membership meeting in Madison Square system of “free tuition” at public Garden would vote for approval. and private colleges in the state. HONG KONG—A man accused of being an American spy was Welfare—The state would publicly executed before 10,000 cheering Red Chinese, Radio Peking take over the $28 million annually reported. Four other alleged U.S. spies were sentenced to long paid by localities for welfare over prison terms, three of them for life. a 10-year period. The latest in a series of public executions, some of them Wilds—Constitutional “Fortelevised, came as Premier Chou En-lai said that the main opposition ever Wild” protection of the to Communist Pary Chairman Mao Tse-tung “has crumbled” and Adirondack and Catskill forest the situation in China “has never been so good as it is today." preserves was continued. WASHINGTON—Senate investigators, searching the nation's ghettos for the cause of this summer’s riots, have found no evidence of a nationwide conspiracy, it was learned today. What the subcommittee, under Chairman John L. McClellan (D., Ark.) has found, after painstaking research, is that the black power militants are “loosely in touch,” according to a source close to person who took the camera “defthe inquiry. initely had knowledge of photoPHILADELPHIA —Another suspect of a Negro revolutionary graphic equipment,” and that group, accused of being part of an alleged plot to poison 4,000 police, a “the chances of his being stutop city officials and citizens, was in police custody today. dent are great.” District Attorney Arlen Specter said the plot was hatched by This is not the first inmembers of the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM) which has stance of stolen equipment. Durideological ties to Red China and a record of planning large-scale ing the summer approximately violence. $200 worth of equipment was taken from the Buffalonian dark- form of government. Courts—A statewide district court system was established with a non-mandatory method of abolishing such “inferior” courts as justices of the peace and police courts. The costs of all courts in the state above the district court level would be absorbed by the state over a 10-year period. oped • • • • • • Darkroom robbery nets $700-$ WOO An estimated $700-$1000 worth of photographic equipment was discovered missing from the Buffalonian darkroom, Room 353A Norton Hall at 3:20 Wednesday afternoon. Investigating officer Lieutenant Harold Straus and patrolman Robert Robson of the 16th Precinct termed the action second degree grand larceny under the newly effective penal law. Abrams, Buffalonian According to Mr. Abrams, entry to the locked darkroom was probably gained by removing the grill at the bottom of the door, Two of the screws securing the grill were reported missing. The possibility of an unauthorized master key used to gain entry to the room was also mentioned, Edward photograpber who made the discovery, told The Spectrum that a Nikon F. camera, “the finest photographic optical equipment in existence,” was last seen ap- proximately two weeks ago in the darkroom. In addition to the camera, several lenses, costly zoom lense, were also”'”' taken. Mr. Abrams claimed that the room. The Nikon F camera is an essential piece of equipment about which the entire photgraphic sys- tem of the Buffalonian is built. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonouhramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You wont find it in Webster's New World But Dictionary, College Edition. you will find more EWARD $272 per month For three evenings per week of your time, plus weekend bonuses for eager beavers. Pleasant public relations work for national concern. To Arrange Interview Phone 852-2771—Ext. 35 useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you’ll find 48 clear def- . . . initions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only S3.9S for 1760 pages; jg gg thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New Yost Hallowed tradition of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Sprite bottle caps. According to an independent survey (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses. Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, ted to "cap" affections. Why has this ome about’ jrhaps because if what happens rhen you go tie of Sprite. lies! All of which stakes for a Buch more ooving moment than to siBply "pin" a girl. Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged of Sprite in itself in the act of opening a bottle leads to strong emotional involvement. Capped off. of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. �Th Pag* Four • Friday, Saptambar 39, 1967 Spectrum 5SKr«JBWW?J~,,w- &rrimr~r. Die man from Berkeley The value of statistics The surprise quiz administered to students in classes across campus last week was not, despite the rumors currently circulating around campus, an elaborate computer dating questionnaire. It was an elaborately ambiguous attempt by the people in University Research to let students think they were performing a valuable service to the Univrsity in determining the kinds of facilities to be provided at the Amherst campus. If the preface to the IBM question sheet can be believed, that the answers “will actually determine the design and construction of the n«w campus,” one question comes to mind. Just what the hell have all those professional planners and engineers in the planning office been doing for the past nine months? Such an extensive survey was not used in determining where the new campus was to be located. Why the sudden interest in student opinion on what is going to be built there? Perhaps it’s to relieve the suspicions that planning decisions are made behind closed doors. The survey scheme might conceivably serve a valuable function in University planning, but the sloppy methods used in last week’s survey indicate that nobody in the Administration really was serious. Whoever was supposed to publicize both the intent and content of the lengthy questionnaire in advance appar- ently forgot. Results of the survey might prove interesting reading. Perhaps a Kinsey-type addendum can now be added to the already infamous Gross Report. But interesting reading does not help much in the planning of a new campus. How many doves? Someone should tally the number of Americans who have switched their position on the War in Vietnam from hawk to dove. It’s apparent that more government leaders have reversed their stand on the War. The champions of escalation have turned to favor a policy of de-escalation. Governor Romney had to re-examine the facts to find he had been “brainwashed’’ into accepting the pro-war policy. Sen. Thruston Morton (R., Ky.) changed his mind this week, reversing his policy from a 1965 call for more bombs. Interesting. The doves are beginning to wonder how large a majority they need. The hawks with political interests are beginning to wonder if it’s worth it to remain pro-war. A few hawks, including the lead bird, apparently would still rather fight than switch. Hopefully by election time in 1968, the doves will have their say. How unfortunate that so many have to die while we wait for elections. The war will undoubtedly be the largest issue of the election. If there are enough doves by next year, all candidates may exhibit their peace feathers. Until that time, it looks as though the War will continue at its ever-increasing pace. How many doves do we need? Perhaps just one—in the Whits Nest. ./ . # B* Despite all the innovations that have come with the new administration of Martin Meyerson, the ivy appears to be growing thicker in certain areas. With all the talk of the need for improved Universitycommunity relations, it should be expected that the President will take the lead in those directions. Superficially, Mr. Meyerson has done just that. He has '>k*. m HE'S AlSO ITcWEKAf'i I sire to see the University reach out into every crevice of the community, from the ghettos to Kleinhans Music Hall. The question, of course, is clear: What has he done personally, as President of this University, to accomplish these goals? It seems as though it’s time Mr. Meyerson got out into the community himself. He should be meeting with people from all parts of the City. He should be accessible to the many groups in the area. He should seek more personal involvement in the issues and problems which confront the Niagara Frontier. As President of the largest University in the area, Mr. Meyerson should become vitally involved with all of the community, just as he has been urging the University to become. He cannot remain anonymous to so many in the area merely because he arrived here from California only little more than a year ago. In short, Mr. Meyerson must provide the leadership in this community that his position warrants. It would be a serious shortcoming of his administration and this University if he did not. There are some things that cannot be accomplished by sending a University representative. The community must come to know Mr. Meyerson and only he can assure that development. Nobody knows the man from Berkeley and, by now, everyone certainly should. / ‘I know of no time,' said the President, 'when there by Barry Holtzclaw people are sure that only a Reagan Republican candidacy can re-elect Johnson. They are working both for a dovish Republican alternative, as well as a candidate to dump Johnson in the Democratic nominating convention. They argue that Johnson is hopelessly ensnarled by the commitments of his own pride and rhetoric, and that once a new leader is in the White House, he will be free to denounce past mistakes, and move effectively toward a de-escalatory road to peace in Southeast Asia. Can doves be believed? An underlying assumption of the program is that the doves would be even more dovish if only they didn’t have to worry about the political dangers in disagreeing with a party leader and Chief Executive. But Congressmen are not birds, they’re chameleons and change with the climate. The War has generated a tremendous amount of distrust and dislike for the Administration, and the polls seem to indicate that the President has had it. The possibilities that ACT ’68 can both stimulate opposition to what has become known as “Johnson’s War” and a new and much-needed grass-roots energy to both national parties, are exciting. The success of such a movement could portend a radical reorientation of national policy. There seems to be a good possibility that, given effective political mobilization of already existing sentiments in both the primary campaigns and nominating conventions, Johnson will be dumped in 1968. Hooray. There also seems to be a good chance that the new president will be dedicated to finding a way of easing the commitment to Vietnam in order to focus his attention on the grave domestic crises that threaten this country. New face, same job But the job of President is a job where, in order to stay on top of things, a man must please everybody a little bit, and be able to evaluate crises in a system of national priorities. Merely because this country must face its own economic and social problems now on a grand scale, this does not mean that we will stop meddling in other people’s civil conflicts. Vietnam was an atrocity long before the bombing began, and long before anyone considered Johnson in the role of Chief Executive. ACT may be a start of something. The influx of former student activists into politics- at- a national level is bound to have some impact. Let’s just hope that it’s only a beginning of a trend. There’ll be no revolutions in 1968. Minimizing the influence of the strongest groups in the country, the military, the CIA, and the large corporations, is no small task. A new man will be better for this country. Certainly no worse, anyway. more harmony Readers Writings Or perhaps... ACT ’68 begins its local campaign today to get student volunteers to work for a “Dump Johnson in ’68” program. ACT. founded by concerned and frustrated former National Student Association executives, Buffalo’s Clinton Deveaux included, is a nation-wide attempt to vocalize anti-war and antiJohnson sentiments within the local Republican and Democratic organizations. These were the student leaders who realized that letters to the President and meetings with public relations experts like Dean Rusk have no effect on the continuing escalation in Vietnam. They are now convinced that LBJ has got to go, that he’s the biggest stumbling block to the peace efforts. Encouraged by the tremendous increases in expressed dissatisfaction with the Administration policy in Vietnam by leaders and groups of both national political parties, the ACT was ’ Teachers in protest To the Editor: This letter is in reference to the comment by “A.K.” that teachers do O.K. Apparently this person bias his information given to him by an incorrect source, or else he (or she) likes to exaggerate the facts. He stated that the teacher’s starting salary is $6500 a year. I taught in the Buffalo Public School System last year and made only $5500, and I worked for ten months, not nine as was stated. He also said there is only about four hours of work a day, I worked every minute I was there, including the four minutes between classes. In most (low-paying) jobs you are through for the day when the whistle blows; but teachers are not. I spent at least three hours every week-day night going over homework papers, correcting and recording quizzes and tests, preparing lesson plans for the following day, and filling out school record forms. We were also assigned extra jobs such as supervising dances and sporting events; which were “of course” without pay. Further, how many workers would accept a 22-minute lunch hour and sometimes less? That’s how long teachers get to eat their lunch. A final comment by “A.K.” was that a teacher knows what he’s getting into concerning pay scales, hours, and class sizes, so why are the teachers complaining? Well, every worker knows what he’s getting into in terms of pay, etc. Why are they complaining? Even with the above items, I enjoyed high school teaching, but I cannot afford to continue. A teacher’s pay may be adequate for a woman who is supplementing her husband’s salary or is single, but is grossly inadequate for a man who has to support a family on it. If “A.K.” really thinks teaching is a. “gravy train," he should try it. Douglas A. Darrell The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday—during the regular academe year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. — Editor-in-chief—Michael L D’Amico Managing Editor—Richard R. Haynes Asst. Managing Editor—Richard Schwab Business Manager—Samuel A. Powazek Advertising Manager—David E. Fox editor— Eric Sharp Anderson Feature editor— Campus asst.—Margaret City editor— * VACANT asst.—Lillian Waite Sports Editor— Robert Woodruff asst.—W. Scott Behrens Layout editor— Copy editor David L. Sheedy Judy Riyeff asst.—Joceylyne Hailpern asst.—John Trigg Photography editor— Promotion & Circulation Edward Joscelyn Director —Murray Richman asst.—Alan Gruber Barry C. Holtclaw asst.—Ronald Ellsworth — The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Association, Associated Collegiate Press and Subscriptions at $3.00 a International. semester. Press United Press Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, September 29, 1967 The Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS Raps questionnaire By Interlandi To the Editor; genera) apathy which envelops most of the body was once again taken advantage of last week by the old devil Establishment. The Administration’s “New Campus Questionnaire" was supposed to be a “comprehensive inventory of those facets of an individual's needs, desires and resources.” As such, it was a shuck, a monumental fraud perpetrated on us that gives us what amounts to token choice on irrevelant matters. It taps, almost exclusively, the wrong value system, dealing as. it does with physical arrangement, and making no attempt to delineate the more-important, underlying emotional and educational needs of the students. A symptomatic manifestation of this was one question on the dimensions of your study.-room, and shortly thereafter, another question on the desired dimensions of your roommate. The questionnaire was not an accurate understanding of what our desires and needs are; having a grocery store on campus is not where it’s at. The hope for the future lies in improving the quality of the education and the people it turns out, not the shape of the building they learn in. Steve Halpern Pag* Fiv* Th* gflimp by stress - The student I have these strange standards for public office. I thought John Glenn should have aimed just a tad lower than the Senate for his first political attempt, that Ronald Reagan's qualifications for public office are adequately expressed on the late show. And to form a trio I give you our local cause eelebre Albert N. Abgott. See him riding into the fray against corruption of youth with his banner of pure white (with a black border?). Marching into the fray fourscore and fearlessly fighting for —so it doesn’t make sense, doesn't it sound beautifully political?—truth, justice, motherhood (Question 47 will be discussed later), country, and flag, and forthrightly against DIRTY WORDS. What more need we ask of a public official? Dear Al, Having a somewhat twisted sense of humor it appeals to me to see you yelling foul, misquote, out of context, and all the other recourses of politicians, or would-be’s, who have said something they later regretted. Don’t you see, Al, that just as you have the> right to publish, or print, what you want to, the Courier Express has the same right, now doesn’t it. And I ask you, Al. if it is really possible to be “grossly misquoted” if you really did say what was quoted? I mean. baby, if you are going to say those things when nosey newsmen are around you are going to have these problems. I sympathize with you. Al. I mean you — Bruce L. Abrams Looking for a seat To the Editor: It’s happened again (meaning, actually, almost "He's always bean against welfare. But, ha says, a mark of intelligence it the willingness to change one's opiniontl" all the time). Is it me, or do I suspect that there are a few empty skulls within our administrative system. Case in point! Wanted to sec the Guarneri Quartet next Saturday. Sold Out! Seating capacity? Around 300. Doesn’t “Joe Planner" expect more than 300 bodies on a Saturday night from the entire Univerby Dick West sity and the City population? Football game Saturday last could not help noting the crammed student section (and students kicked out of their seats by last minute selling of You will have to admit that the vision of Congress under "Reserved” seats). Also could not help noticing that glass has a certain appeal. So I was rather sorry to see Sen. all band performances were for the west side of the George A. Smathers come out against the idea. field. (Hey bandies, the students sit on the east Despite recent demonstrations by visitors in the House side.) you want the and Senate chambers, the Florida Democrat said it was “unA reminder to Joe Planner How paid, right? leaving enough necessary to enclose the galleries in glass to protect memabout activity fees seats to go around. For which events? You crazy bers of Congress.” skull, FOR ALL EVENTS!!! Remember the Fugs! “Members of Congress ought which opened just last week, has Please try awfully hard to realize that we are to expect certain occupational room for 1,276 vehicles. That a large group now. After all. Dad, us guys keep hazards,” he philosophized. figures out at more than $10,000 per parking space. bread on your table! Forget? Hazards expected Crowded & Left Out “You are bound to be picketed Defense shelter at some time, have things thrown Would our frugal-minded conat you and, of course, there is gressmen, zealous guardians of the possibility that you may be the nation's purse strings, expend shot at. But I don’t believe such $10,000 in public funds for parking spaces? Of course not. The incidents are so frequent that To the Editor: should isoCongress building obviously has other purmembers of We were quite surprised to read our “dislate themselves from the public." poses. gusted business student’s” letter in last week’s Well, that’s one man’s opinion The clue to its true function Spectrum. and I respect it. But on the other is the exterior design. The part As satisfied “advised” students, we can only hand, I’ve always heard it said that rises above ground is topped say that this year’s advisement program is quite that the public’s business should with parapets, battlements and adequate. In fact, this year there are probably be conducted in a goldfish bowl. blockhouses that resemble an old more satisfied than ever before, as more students It might also be well to tint time Army stockade. drop day to secure on and add were able classes the panes, so that visitors would This resemblance has promptthan ever expected. Certainly this type of record looking at Confind themselves ed local wags to name the garage speaks well for those recently graduated advisors. gress through rose-colored glass. “Fort Rayburn.” But I’m convincIn fact, the advantages of a recent graduate, as an However, in the matter of ed it’s more than a joke. advisor should be apparent to all. He has recently safety, as apart Actually, there are two garages, from esthetic experienced the same problems which we ourselves values, I agree with Smathers one of which could be used by now face, and he who knows all the shortcomings of that the glass curtains are unthe Senate and one by the House. the “system.” Surely, he is now in a position where necessary. Congress already has In an emergency, Congress could he can handle such problems in the most efficient a perfect defense system, should convene in the steel and concrete manner. need subterranean chambers. Perhaps, if this “disgusted student” had not the can arise. It be found just south of Then, by posting a few comchosen to remain anonymous or had stated the the Rayburn office building in mittee chairmen at strategic spots everyone shortcomings of the system, concerned along the ramparts, they could what is ostensibly a new congreswould be able to approach the situation in a more sional underground parking garhold off demonstrators, irate taxmature manner. payers and other soreheads for age. Douglas G. Braun This $13.4 million structure, weeks on end. Treasurer, Student Ass’n Jairo Estrada Senator, School of Business Admin. Hugh MacKenzie United Press International Robert Potter Robert Grabau Dan Hart SAIGON—Gen. William C. Westmoreland, describing the U.S. Jim Kasperek bombardment of the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam: Gordon V. Deitrick “There is more firepower concentrated in that area than on Frank J.Horvath, Jr. any single piece of real estate in the history of warfare, and we Ronald Ker will keep pouring it in.” Jack Ksiadj Antonio Cabiera MEXICO CITY—A spokesman for the Mexican federal water department, commenting on the Rio Grande flooding: Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed “These are the most extensive floods we have had in the 300 Words. All letters must be signed and the address 20th Century. There have been worse killers, but never has so much **1 telephone number of the writer must be includ®d. Positive verification of authorship will be made of the country been flooded at the same time.” Oe/ore a letter is printed. WASHINGTON—Sen, Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., criticizing Gov. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. John Connally of Texas for waiting too long to request federal help Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if the Rio Grande Valley: in never used. ’equested. But anonymous letters are “I know of no modern instance where the governor of an '^ le Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete state, in the face of a natural disaster so overwhelming, American Material submitted fix publication, but the intent of ‘otters will not be changed. has failed so long to ask for a declaration of a disaster area.” The Lighter Side — — Business student advised Quotes in the news are standing on principle. Whoops, were standing on principle. I forgot that there was a new contract. Have you mentioned that in your speeches lately, Al old bean? That you are now committed to print everything that comes to you as copy? All for coin of the realm. Well if you won't tell anybody I certainly won’t, I mean what the hell there are so many hack politicians in and around Buffalo that you will hardly be noticed. You must forgive me if I seem a little hcjivy handed, gentle reader. Mediocrity and stupidity grossly. And to bother me would you believe watch a stupid incident of Puritanism be exploited into a qualification of public office makes me rather — — uncomfortable. Speaking of mediocrity, stupidity and puritan ism there is The Buffalo Evening News and Dr. Robert Ketter. Remember the question about having a roommate of the opposite sex? Allow me to quote from a quote The News said that Dr. Ketter said. (No doubt he was also grossly misquoted) "In the past few years several different surveys on the UB campus have asked the same or similar question about co-ed rooming. The OVERWHELMING REACTION has been one of DISGUST from the students surveyed. (No, idiot child, he does not talk in capital letters, I added those for emphasis.) I suppose that there is a possibility that most of the people that I know on campus are budding sex maniacs but if all questionnaires which approve of the idea of having an opposite sex roommate are shuffled into a stack and left someplace I would wager that many, many, will go. I suspect, as a matter of fact, that the neutral and only mildly affirmative answers are not caused by DISGUST, SHAME, etc., but by very pragmatic questions like, selection of said roommate, opportunities to change if the initial one does not work out. whether or not the health office is going to start stocking the pill and various other decisions of that ilk. Oh well, I suppose it could have been question 69 The short article quoting Dr. Ketter appeared on Thursday 21 September. Saturday The News lamented the situation in an Editorial entitled “Silly Question at UB.” Referring to the question as puerile (juvenile, childish or silly in case your memory is as bad as mine) it goes on to express the hope that most citizens will have perspective and not jump off to comparably silly conclusions that the University is going libertine. I will now attempt a moral. This column is garbage. And so was Abgoft's speech. And so were The News articles. This column, I respectfully submit, is garbage because it dealt with garbage. There were, are, will be much broader and more significant issues to which fire could be directed, from one point of view. My point of view today is that Abgott and The News both represent examples of the forces that have to be dealt with. (WARNING: DIRTY WORD APPROACHING.) A1 Abgott’s refusal to print the word “pecker” etc., etc., in no way in hell is sufficient qualification for public office. And if The News would pull its hoary head out of the sand it might see that voluntary co-sexual (and educational assumedly) rooming might solve more problems than it creates. Good day all. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." �Th Pag* Six Action line . . . 331-5000 Do you often think it impossible to untangle the SUNYAB bureaucracy? In cooperation the Dean of Students' Office, the Spectrum is sponsoring ag ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. : , ’ with ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general intentst which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum vtill include them in its special ACTION weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. LINE Q. Why can't the but to the Interim Campus pick up and discharge passengers on Bailoy or Millersport Highway? A. The bus service was established to facilitate travel only from the campus to Ridge Lea. It was not intended as a local stop service. The present schedule was designed to provide time for loading and unloading at designated areas. Other stops would disrupt normal operating time, and some people would suffer as a result of an inaccurate schedule. Q. The pianos are out of tune. Whore and how can they be tuned? A. Inasmuch as we did not know which pianos were referred to. a check was made with Norton Hall and the Residence Halls since both have pianos available to students. Miss Dorothy M. Haas. Director of Norton Hall stated that all pianos in Norton Hall are tuned three times a year, on a contract basis, or more often if necessary. Miss Judith A. Dingeldey, Assistant to the Director of Housing, informed us that a purchase order had just been let to tune all pianos in the residence halls now, and again in February. All their pianos, then, should be tuned within the week. The grand piano in Goodyear Hail, however, is quite old and needs a complete overhaul. This is more costly than its present value and will not be repaired in the • Friday, September 29, 1967 Spectrum UB professor testifies in Boston narcotics trial; calls pot 'middle-class' BOSTON, Hass.—State Univer Buffalo Associate Professor Bruce Jackson told a Supreme Court bearing Monday that the smoking of marijuana is a “middle class” social experience which costs the average user $1 a week. sity at Prof. Jackson testified: “Marijuana use has shifted from the lower to the middle class. I’ve never seen opiates or opium de- rivatives used in the fore Judge G. Joseph Tauro at a pre-trial hearing to determine whether marijuana legally is a narcotjc and whether state and federal laws against the drug are unconstitutional. The hearing concerns two Philadelphia men, Ivan Weiss, 26, and Joseph Leis, 25, who appealed a district court conviction on a charge of possession of narcotics. middle class.” He explained that since the average marijuana user spends only $1 or $2 a week, “the most devoted” user spends about $10 a week on the drug. Jackson, who studied drug use during four years as a fellow at Harvard University, testified be- Defense Attorney Joseph Oteri, who feels that marijuana is a harmless substance, hopes that the case will eventually reach the U. S. Supreme Court. Another witness. Dr. Henry Brill, vice chairman of the New York State Narcotics Addiction and Control Committee and director of Pilgrim State Hospital on Long Island, testified mari juana “is both harmful and dan- gerous,” “It produces various changes in the psychic state of the individual and various swings of emotion from euphoria to severe bouts of anxiety. “It produces a loss of desire to do and there is some indication that it clouds the memory. The type of reaction depends on the dosage and the mental state of the’ individual,” Brill said. Cross-examined by Oteri, Brill said marijuana “does not attack the body physically.” He said he would not recommend it for neurotics and he did not treat marijuana users from 1950 to 1964. immediate future. Miss Font named as Cultural Affairs Liaison Q. Why can't the Faculty Parking Lots be opened in the evening to Millard Fillmore College students? They always have a number of open spaces while the student lots are all jammed. A new contact has been established between committees, the administration and the Buffalo A. Mr. Eugene Murray, Chief of Security, stated there always is room in the Baird parking lot. He will, however, conduct a survey of all lots for one full week from 6 p.m. on, to determine what additional space is needed, and what special arrangements can be made tural Affairs Liason has been created, to be held by Sandra Flint. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831 5000 every Monday, Wednseday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase youquestion in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum. 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library.) See the LADY WRANGLER'S at Poise n lyy ■■>•* . . . community. The position of Cul- Appointed by Student Association President Stewart Edelstein, Hiss Funt is experimenting with methods of communication a- She has recently met with Alan Sappe, liason to University President Martin Meyerson and discussed future plans of action. She hopes to be able to aid organziations in developing a campus community and in bringing the city into closer contact with the cam- Sportsmen’s Inn as? Wreward. mong the various groups on campus, attempting to discover their interests. 2828 Bailey Ave. SPAGHETTI DINNER � � � SALAD MEAT BALLS GARLIC BREAD — Offer jects. In stating her immediate aims. Miss Funt said: “We’ll generally be working to give support to campus groups and to assist them in an exchange of ideas.” The State University of Buffalo is believed to be the first university to establish this office. Organizations interested in working with Cultural Affairs Liason and finding out how they can participate and benefit from the new post, are asked to con tact Miss Funt at the Student Senate Office. HEY, L00 $ good 6-12 p.m„ Monday thru Friday pus by having more groups look into community clubs and pro PROFESSOR! — If you know your John Maynard Keynes, you’ll know that an Opel is the most economical and practical way to go back to school. You don’t have to prime the pump to often because GM’s Opel gets 30 to 40 miles per gallon of gas. All models are backed by the top guarantee amongst imports 24 months or 24,000 miles. . . . And right now we’re offering all our 1967 Opels at prices that Karl Marx couldn’t turn down. Come try our Opel Kadett, Deluxe Sports Coupe or . then make an Wagon . ADAM, MELDRUM & ANDERSON, SATTLER'S, JENESS . The same people who sell more Buicks in Western New York than anybody except General Motors! �The Spectrum Friday. September 7», 1H7 Pag* Savan Only French Communists appear active in elections An ACT '68 Founder Clinton Deveaux solicits aid Johnsoeffort for "dump Allan A. Priaulx United Press International by pajgns and within the local party frameworks to significantly affect the ’68 nominating convention, by Barry HoHzclaw Clinton Deveaux. former President of the State University of Buffalo Student Association, visited Buffalo Tuesday morning, on the, first leg of a statewide campaign aimed at collecting support for a nation-wide “Dump Johnson” campaign. Mr. Deveaux, one of the founders of ACT ’68, a national movement designed to "assure that the next President does not pursue the policies which are leading this nation to disaster.” said in an interview that his mission is to “recruit students who want to work for dove candidates in the '68 elections.” Former Student Association Treasurer Carl Levine and Student Association Vice President Richard Miller announced that the University’s campaign to get signatures and money for ACT ’68 begins today. Mr. Deveaux, former member of the National Supervisory Board of the National Student Association emphasized that a candidate with an anti-Vietnam War position has a “very definite chance” of getting the Democratic nomination for President. Johnson can't win “Johnson can’t win against any candidate except Reagan,” Mr. Deveaux said. Although his current trip through the college towns of Upstate New Voile is designed to get commitments from students to begin local campaigns to organize rallies and to send delegations to Congressmen expressing specifically anti-Johnson and anti-war sentiments, Mr. Deveaux stressed that ACT ’68 is “not just a student thing.”’ ACT already has more than 600 committed student leaders from such diverse and representative groups as the Ui>. Student Press Association, the National Federation of Catholic Colleges, and the National Student Association. ACT focuses on working “within the two existing national parties." Mr. Deveaux said, “not to get a peace plank in a Johnson campaign, but to get a peace candidate.” “The Democratic platform had a peace plank on Vietnam in 1964 and look what’s happened.” the former University student leader noted. Anti-war work in primaries —PARIS (UPI) Except for the Communists, few Frenchmen seemed to care what happened in the current round of home town elections. he said. ACT '68 is already well underway in and California. Wisconsin is holding a student meeting this weekend, and the Democratic Council has already decided anti-Johnson slate of candidates. Wisconsin statewide California The elections for canton council seats can be compared roughly to balloting for town council seats in an American community. The first round of voting was last Sunday and runoffs will be held to run an Mr. Deveaux expressed confidence and surprise at the initial success of the campaign. "We are way ahead of our own timetable,” he said. ACT '68 grew out of this summer’s NSA conference in Maryland. Sam Brown, narrowly lefeated in a bid for NSA President, is ACT director. Although it has the support of more than 400 NSA delegates, ACT is now a separate entity. Mr. Deveaux said ACT hopes to involve faculty members and other interested citizens in the nation-wide. campaign, in addition to its nucleus of students. Mr. Deveaux was one of a group of national student leaders who met with Dean Rusk earlier this year expressing anti-war sentiments and also was a co-signer of a letter signed by 200 other student body presidents and editors which demand ed Administration explanation of our VietnSm pol- next Sunday. Voters shrugged their shoulders for the most part although the Communist party campaigned hard to gain seats for its candidates. Of 15 million eligible vplcrs, only 56% turned up at the polls. Only (he Communists turned out in force. Gain 23% Consequently the Communists licked up 23% of the total vote. The Leftist Federation pulled [own 22% and other lefists oulide the federation had another icies. nine A valid alternative statement released in August, In a program ACT ’68 declared: The Gaullisls landed only 170; of the vote, other conservative 11%, and the Democratic Center parly had 10%. The Communists had entered candidates had “Our predecessors tried in good faith to reason with the Administration. We are now convinced that it is necessary to obtain a new administration. American electoral procedures provide the machinery to do this, and we are determined to do everything humanly possible to see that machinery work in 1968. It cannot do so if President Johnson is first unopposed for renomination and then opposed by a Republican who offers no valid alterna- Come Worship With Depew (South End of Campus) & Wallace Aves. 9:45 A.M. BRIAN J. SNYDER NOTES ea. Across from Clement Hall EXCLUSIVE! Why should the local motorbike dealer I the money? U.B. SPECIALS Our Tempting, Tasty, Delicious Mouth-Watering MI55ILEBURGER With French Fries 8 a Thick 16-oz. Milkshake . . . Includes; JUICE—2 EGGS (Any Style) BACON or SAUSAGE—HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE Just Show The Waitress Your I.D. Card HAPPY EATING . . Free removable carrying case! Provides hygienic, convenient care (or your lenses One solution for complete lens care 99' 79' CONTACT WEARERS! Us This 3248 Main St. at Heath But For You state, failed to win outright. Buffalo Textbook 3610 MAIN ST. and Don't Forget Our City-Wide Famous BREAKFAST SPECIAL for only 89c the balloting enjoyed. Seven of President Charles de Gaulle’s, cabinet ministers ran. Only two, Information Minister George Gorsc and a secretary of New Young Pastor 6Qc j Mg— nm . loting, indicating that political patterns in these new areas have not yet been settled. Another sidelight on the election was the nearly unanimous succss that all "personalities" in SALE Always . Combat went on to say that the Communists "may incite Communist leaders to be even more rigid” in dealing with their parlimentary partners, the Leftist Federation. About half of the new council seats in the Paris area will be put up for the second round bal- Mile from Campus off Main St. Across from Bennett High School LIVELY ADULT DIALOGUE LITERATURE . lism.” Push stronger stand (1 in both the Republican and Democratic parlies. “What we don’t want is another election where the American people must choose the lesser of two evils. We think that it is possible to offer a choice between two genuine alternatives,’ Mr. Deveaux DOG HOUSE Restaurant A $1.25 Value Far Only tions, said that the Communist showing ppOved that the party is “the only really structured force which can stand up against Gaul- PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH tive.” ACT ’68 is composed of groups working paper Combat, analyzing the elec- Sunday—11:00 A.M. said. ACT needs people to work In primary cam Always Open % candidates in nearly all the cantdhal districts. The daily independent news- make a healthy chunk as a campus Peugeot motorbike representative. The mechanics are simple. Just buy one Peugeot motorbike at our below dealer cost of $100. This demonstrator is for you to use—and to sell your friends on. Then send I | I ■ Name..: | Address • City. L write; Dwight Nelson. President Continental Cycles Corporation 19550 Harper Ave.. Harper Woods, Mich. 48236 Please send me. without obligation, the details on how motorbike campus representative. J . iir orders and start pocketing rof its. The selling’s easy —thanks to Peugeot quality, reliability, and craftsmanship. But until the day comes when we can sell motorbikes by mail, we’ll need someone to take the orders. You? Then • — — Zip State. Continental Cycles Corp., Sole Importers j I can become a Peugeot — — Lensine's special properties assure a smoother, non-irritating lens surface when inserting your "contacts." Just a drop or two will do it. When used for cleaning, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on the lenses. It's self-sterilizing and antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or "soaking" of lenses. Lensine reduces harmful bacteria contamination. PEUGEOT _ • • FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive removable carrying case with every bottle of Lensine. The scientific—and convenient—way to protect your contacts. i j M0T0RBIKES_ j LENSINE tnm The Marine Cmmoj, lac. ...eye cere epecleliet for W yeen �TH Pag* Eight • Spectrum Friday, September 29, 1967 National Opera Company State split on selection of judges performs Verdi's 'Falstaff Second of series: by Emmet N. O'Brien Gannett News Service ALBANY—If you want to start an argument jidth your friendly lawyer, just Dnng up the subject of selection of judges. No matter which side he is on, the ensuing discussion will be warm. The legal fraternity is split wide open on the best method for selecting judges direct election or appointment, or a mixture of both. — Presently, New York elects its highest court, the Court of Appeals, the Justices of Court, and judges of the county and surrogate’s courts, judges of the family court outside New York City, the judges of the New York City Civil Court, and justices of peace and municipal court judges and district court judges. Appointed are judges of the State Court of Claims (by the Governor) and family court and criminal court judges within New York City (by the Mayor). The Governor fills interim vacancies in all elected courts except peace, district and municipal and the court of claims. The New York City mayor fills vacancies where he has appointing power. For those who like government in a neat pattern, the elective and appointive court structure produces shudders. It is far from uniform. Set in tradition But, as with all court matters, the structure is deeply set in tradition. New York started appointing judges in 1777. The authority rested with the Council of Appointments, but the public eventually wearied of the council and the so-called “Albany Regency” and the appointing power, in 1821, was given to the Governor, except for justices of peace. The small town jurists were as power ful then, it appears, as they seem to be today. Convention split The elective vs. appointiv(*fight raged on and the 1867 Constitutional Convention was sharply split. It took the easy way out. It submitted the question to the people to be voted upon in 1873. The voters crashed through with a three-to-one vote in favor of electing judges. ‘This decisive defeat of the appointive method had a lasting effect in New York,” a current commentary notes. (Aiding the cause of popular election of judges was the fact that re- formers broke the back of the Tweed Ring in New York City by defeating every Tweed-named judge). The last Constitutional Convention and special studies tackled the problem (including the Tweed Commission 1954-59), but all came up with retention of the elective system. Missouri plan The late round of controversy probably started with agitation within the state for adoption of the Missouri Plan, or some variation of it. Under that plan, the Governor (or mayor in courts) appoints a judge lower from a list of names supplied by a designated committee of lawyers and laymen. The appointee serves one year then runs against himself, on his record. If retained by the voters, he serves for life. When Thomas E. Dewey was Governor he endorsed the idea and worked hard for its adoption without success. The latest recruit to the appointment idea is Governor Rockefeller. He has the company of Chief Judge Slan- ley Fuld, the League of Women Voters, and many citizens groups for court reform and other civic The advocates can get editorial support, but very little legislative or convention backing. Favoring election are such strong voices as that of retired Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond who would, however, interpose a direct primary for those judges now picked by district or state convention. He spurns the idea that politics, per se, is bad and says it exists as much in the appointive system as the elective. He would retain, with his modification, the elective system “on the positive evidence at hand and because of the lack of any convincing contrary showing.” Discounts politics by Ri Most of the sophisticates and pseudo-sophisticates of Buffalo society flocked en masse and in full regalia to the premiere of Guiseppe Verdi’s comic, light opera. In their first appearance in York, the American National Opera Company did an admirable job which was fairly well appreciated by the capacity audience. The setting for the opera is Windsor, England, at the time of King Henry VIII. The story is based on William Shakespeare’s comedy, “The Merry Wives of Western New Presiding Justice Bernard Botein of the Appellate Division would accept an appointive system with the Governor picking one of three names from an electWindsor.” ed panel. He also discounted the The opera is the entertaining influence of politics on the courts. not especially exciting story Justice Saul Streit, a brilliant but strikingly roNew York jurist and speaker, of John Falstaff, a jestingly referred, in convention tund, obese and inebriated gentleman who is impressively played debate, to “the little woman” by Andrew F'oldi. He is a man from the League of Women Votwho scorns honor and wants a ers who had testified at a public hearing. The league wants a form better life for himself, so he woos two women who each possess two of the Missouri Plan. most attractive traits: beauty and The convention, as it appears wealthy husband. Falstaff overright now, will not listen to the a own cunning when ‘Tittle woman," but she will be estimates his he sends identical letters to the taking the same line next year two ladies. The merry wives of and the year after. The controversy never ends. It Windsor, as they are called, then counter-conspire to give him a just subsides temporarily. fright which makes his volumin(Next: Surrogate) ous belly quiver. Enters in disguise Sept. 22, the Spectrum printed an advertisement listing the sale price Buffalo Textbook was offering on “Literature Notes.” The sale price was 60c, in error, we printed the price as 20c. THE SPECTRUM printed by Falstaff enters one of the wives homes dressed as a combination of Little Red Riding Hood and D’Artagnan bellowing from his fat face, “You must admit I’m handsome.” Then his true love number one confronts him with fabricated stories about her angry husband coming for Falstaff’s hide. Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1381 Kenmome Ave. belawarc) Phone 876-2284 The action finally begins as the irate husband does appear with a lynch mob of farmers and pitchforks. Falstaff recalls what the wife had warned and so he does hide in a huge clothes basket which is then emptied into the Thames. The confusion now over, we find Falstaff wrapped in blankets somberly consuming a jug of hot sack. — a&bve.aso*£y Sa*dotecuip6uf( fepoi irum Downtown Buffalo and the old Shea’s Buffalo Theater were permeated with a most unusual atmosphere last Monday evening: opera. Complete with searchlights, red carpets, tuxes, formats and furs, the stage was set for a gala onenight performance of “Falstaff.” Forest lesson In the last act all of Falstaff’s acquaintenances conspire to once and for all teach the rogue a lesson, and they instruct him to appear in the forest at midnight. The forest scene is by far the most impressive. Well done setting and lighting adds to the effect as elfins, nymphs and gob- lins fill the stage. This is all partj of the masquerade designed to frighten and reform our hero. Fallstaffs appearance in the final scene complete with antelope antlers was enough to crack-up the most serious face. All ends well as Falstaff finally recognizes the hoax. Laughter ensues as Verdi’s satirical opera ends. Laugh at life Although the plot unfolds slowly, Verdi’s mocking tone comes through loud and resonating throughout the opera. Verdi’s theme is to laugh at life and society, and he does this most effectively via the laudable and stoical opportunist, Falstaff. Verdi, who idolized Shakespeare, amalgamated the Falstaffs of “King Henry IV” and “The Merry Wives of Windsor” and the result was the hero of the opera. Revolving stage The American National Opera Company did much to enhance the lively humor and satirical un- dertones which Verdi intended. The costumes were cloroful but it was the scenery which was an unusual advancement for Buffalo theater. A revolving stage set similar to that of the O’Keefe Center was a valuable addition. The opera company presented two other operas in their repertoire. “Lulu” by Alban Berg was presented Tuesday evening and Giacomo Puccini’s “Tosca” was seen Wednesday. The appearance of an opera company of this caliber more than once a year would do much to keep community interest in opera. BHgntMKOOT LAURENT TERZef. tnnohs ■ ■ MCflWIlBlCI fi \ • WX» (JACK NICHOLSON and 6 APM PM. COKWAW ««AMERlCAH lNTFBN<mnw*i § BIb5Iwrflri T' I | * | »<a«rB5TiLi«n aja oSaSSfilrs ci»«, to *"** Aftor ?** Stud I- 16 PM. Evory Day u MUDDY WATERS and His Blues Band will appear OCT. 2nd thru 8th (except Tuet.) at the ROYAL ARMS ” ™ Blues singer-guitarist Muddy Waters is only now achieving the wide acclaim he has so long Recognized by experts for years as one of the all-time greats of country blues. Muddy Waters’ contribution to this exciting music is that is largely responsible for setting the down-home style and the driving beat that has taken this brand of music out of esoteric into the realm of the appreciation by the many. Doors Opon at *00 P JH $3X0 «t Door Music From 9KM Till 3:00 deserved. �Friday, September 29, 1967 Th • Film review: The Jokers OFFICIAL BULLETIN Firecracker that makes a noise by Phil Burbank You’re young, rich, bored and drugs are illegal, and you can’t make love all the time. The only sensible and unique thing left is to plant bombs carefully designed not to go off, and to “borrow” the Crown Jewels of England, or so says ‘The Jokers,” currently being shown at the Cinema and Amherst Theaters. “The Jokers” takes some very trite stereotypes, such as “youth can do anything if it tries,” and makes a fairly decent movie out of them. It’s an escape film, and it takes the audience for an enjoyable ride. Thrown out of the army after winning a war game at an im- proper time, Michael Tremaine (Michael Crawford), along with his burly brother, David (Oliver Reed), have time to spare and imagination to burn. They set out to steal the Crown Jewels, for the hell of it. (They rationalize that they are only taking them to see if they can be stolen, thus performing a kind of patriotic service. (No, this is not a story of patriotism. In fact, it’s quite devilishly irreverent.) Planted bombs The pair plants bombs in a lion’s cage (hope the ASPCA doesn’t censure this movie), in a ladies lavatory (for shame!), on “It's nothing sacred”) (Michael: and other notable places (Anarchists Unite!), thus providing a vehicle for their grand theft. Deception, double-crosses and triple-crosses follow with some zany episopes and zippy remarks. In the finale God finally does save the Queen; her jewels are returned. Excellent performances The three-act satirical comedy set in the year 2067 is the fourth play to be produced in the Buffalo area by Mr. Marchette, a State University of Buffalo graduate. The 29-year-old playwright has acted in, directed, and produced plays in this area for nearly 10 years. “So as not to offend the actors or the audience,” the actors will be wearing specially fitted skintight costumes, according to a theater spokesman. Showing life in a computerized age, the characters in the play are known by letters and num- bers. The female roles are PPZ, October Spectrum asresponsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes industry or government may obtain the necessary registration forms in the Placement facilities in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall and those interested in attending graduate school or starting a teaching career should stop in Hayes 132. present a series of Education lecluret on Contemporary China with Dr. Morton H. Fried, Chairman, Department of Anthropology, Columbia University. “The Myth of Traditional China” is the topic, 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. falo. for which the sumes no editorial Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. PLACEMENT GENERAL NOTICES Student Draft Deferment All undergraduate male students that would like the Office of Admissions and Records to send a SS109 form to their Draft Board indicating that they are enrolled for the current academic year, (196768) please call at the office, Hayes B, to fill out a portion of the form. This form will then be completed and mailed to your local draft board. A REMINDER — Applications ANNOUNCEMENTS ThePositions'to try-out at Milkie Way Theater out. prospective employer or gradu ate school. for MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS The accompanying short, ya for the removal of INCOMPLETE travelogue through the French GRADES (recorded for absence Riviera, was a blast, and a spoof from final exams) will be acon travel films in general. In cepted no later than OCTOBER exploring the sunny side of 9, 1967. Make-up examinations France you encounter enough de- will be given the week of Novemlightful rain to sneer at any ber 13, 1967. subsequent travel film you might PLACEMENT encounter. a young woman who operates a computer called IRE and XYZ, the formidable job interviewer. The three male job applicants include DEF, commonly known as Fourth, HU, called Waddles, and Clyde, closest resemblance to modern man, circa 1967. The basic story revolves around the test three men must pass to get “The Position.” The Winter Series of the Milkie Way Theater and the Audition Repertory Company will open four plays from October 21 to December 10. The series will an original musical revue, a drama by Ibsen, a comedy by Oscar Wilde, and one play to be announced. NOW: POPULAR PRICES I f | »»»on * 111-2(1* I «iP6i f»tt r*m»c | ■ nd i*iimt — GtiHgf ■ KOW.KRs - II WIMKHsTHNV j robeht wise »"ANDREWS RICHARD ‘"' """'PLUMMER HAO»l‘ "KJSSS:. - ELEANOR PARKER wist I OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN «iiu»D rdocers III ERNEST LEHMAN 6 The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State — Some things can’t be swallowed after a while, but you have to accept the film for what it is in order to enjoy it. Don’t be surprised if you start guessing what the next scene is, and you discover you’re right every time. The film is art only in a very narrow sense, but the performances by Crawford and Reed are excellent. The film is not very believable, but this may only add to its enjoyment for some. 1 The Audition Repertory Company, Buffalo’s newest non-profit theater organization, opened its winter series last night at the Milkie Way Theater in Williamsville with a presentation of Gerard Marchette’s “The Position” in its pre-Off-Broadway try- Page Nina Spectrum The University Placement and Career Guidance Service offers many services for students un- dergraduates and graduates faculty, etc. All graduating seniors, graduate students, and alumni are provided interviewing opportunities with prospective employers from industry, government, and education to discuss employment possibilities. All students considering application to graduate school or starting a teaching career should also register. - To utilize these services candidates should register and establish a reference file with the Placement Service. The establishing of a set of reference credentials is especially important for those who are entering the job market for the first time, or applying to a graduate school as this file will be forwarded at the request of the candidate to any INTERVIEWS department of Anthropology — October 9 James Fenton Lecture The first in a series of five lectures on the theme "Religion and Modern Society," will feature Daniel Callahan, executive editor of — October 2 Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. Internal Revenue Service October 3 New York State, dept, of Civil Service Campbell Sales Company Commonweal. The subject will be “Religious Experience and the Contemporary Mind,” Conference October 5 Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Company Head swimming coach William Sanford has announced the following swimming schedule for the Clark Gymnasium pool. All faculty, staff, students and their families may use the pool provided that they adhere to the following schedule: Mondays—7 to 8 p.m. Family swim children must be with at least one adult. Faculty, staff, 7 to 9 p.m. and students Co-ed swim. Tuesdays—7 to 9 p.m.—Faculty, staff, and students Women only. Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m.—Faculty, staff, and students Co-ed • & GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Department of Modern Languages and Literature presents a series of lectures by Dr. Jacques Roger, Visiting Professor of French, who will speak on “The — Idea of Nature in the 18th Century” (in French), open to the public, Tuesdays, 146 Diefendorf, 4:30 p.m. Women's Physical Education Department offers open recreational swimming for all fac ulty, staff and students, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 7-9 p.m.; Saturday, 1-3 p.m.; Sunday, 2-4 p.m. — October 3 The University Report this weekly series features Dr. Robert F. Berner, Dean, Millard Fillmore — College, whose topic is "The University and Continuing Educa lion,” Conference Theatre, Norton, 3 p.m. Theatre, Norton, 8:30 p.m. — — — swim. Thursdays Fridays 7 to 9 p.m. and students — ty, staff, swim. FacCo-ed — 7 to 9 p.m. Faculty, staff, and students Co-ed swim. Saturdays Fac1 to 3 p.m. ulty, staff, and students Family swim. 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays Faculty, staff, students Family swim. — — — — — — STUDENT TESTING CENTER REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Last Day to Register Graduate Record Exam Graduate Sch. Foreign Language Med. Coll. Admission Tost Date Applications Available Oct. 10 Sept. 29 Oct. 28 Oct. 28 316 Harriman Oct. 6 Oct. 21 316 Harriman Oct. 7 Oct. 21 School of Nursing 316 Harriman Test Pre-Nursing Exam �Th Pag* Tan • Hunting is expected to be banned in prospective Adirondack Mt. park ilar small property could be allowed to continue use of it for a by Wiliam Ringla WASHINGTON, (GNS)—Huntprobably he banned f In the interview Udall belittled the idea which has exercised conservationsists and organiza— lifetime before it would be taken created in the heart of the Atb irondack Mountains, Secretary of of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said last week. He also noted that owners of summer cottages, lodges and sim- Udall’s came during an interview on the proposal that 1.7 million acres of the Adirondacks, now part of a 6 million acre slate park become a nalional park. opinions troduce many developments in the forest preserve, which New Y o r k's constitution stipulates must remain “forever wild.” Surprised by proposal Udall also said he: Had been “surprised” by the national parks proposal when it was made by Laurance Rockefeller about six weeks ago. But he called it a "very exciting con- The Ribby Knit is Top Fashion • cept,” Believes it would take New • York State, at the rate it’s going, 100 years to acquire the private land remaining in the park area, as it has been authorized to do. “Realistically, I don’t think that the state will ever acquire all of it,” he added. Believes New York, not the federal government, must make the next move on the plan. “We’d probably respond enthusiastically,” he said. Foresees no problem with private owners of cottages, lodges and other small holdings in the tract. Under a technique worked out in other areas which the government has taken for parks, the owner is allowed to keep the property for life. In some cases, he may even gel the price, discounted, and still remain through • • life. ''Expected” the kind of opposition that has developed to the plan. Is sure the federal government would not move to take the property if "the people who speak for New York” opposed it. • • Hand-Knit it in Orion" Free instructions! You’re all ribbed Up and ready to go anywhere. A pair of knitting noodles and "Winluk" yarn of 100% Orion* acrylic that washes by hand or machine and won't felt or shrink is all you need except for free instructions which are obtainable by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Room 1R06CN2, National Hand Knitting Yarn 15 East 26 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. Association, Inc., iW Du Pont 1M campus releases... DEAN WARREN J. PERRY will speak to students and faculty at a reception of the School of Health Related Professions. The reception will be held Sunday from 4-6 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Refreshments will be served. IL GUINN. associate professor of history, will speak on day. This lecture is part of a series given by 12 Statjs University of Buffalo professors. The Inservice Course in Modern European History from World War II to the present is being attended by social studies teachers from the Williamsville Central School District. The course is held on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in Williamsville Senior High School. A SERIES OF LECTURES on “Morphogenesis in Plants” will be delivered by Dr. Claude W. Wardlaw, guest botanist. The first topic to be held on Tuesday is “Why Study Plants?” Dr. Wardlaw will present the lectures Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout October and November in room 235 in the University’s Health Sciences Building. MR. JAMES H. BLACKHURST has been appointed assistant to the President and director of the University’s Division of Summer Sessions. Mr. Blackhurst was formerly assistant director of the Division. As the director of the Division, he foresees the continued growth of the summer program, and the utilization of the many facilities in the Buffalo area. Mr. Blackhurst has been Executive Officer for the University’s School of Graduate Library Sciences and Instructor of Political Sci- ence for Millard Fillmore College. THE DEADLINE for applications for positions in the traffic court and the election court of the Student Judiciary has been extended until Tuesday. Also needed is a secretary for the Judiciary. Interested students should write a letter stating their qualifications and reasons for seeking the position. Applications should be returned to the Student Senate office. APPLICATIONS for the Spring Arts Festival (March 18 to 23) may be found on the bulletin boards of Norton Hall, Clement Hall and Goodyear. Students wishing to serve on various committees for the festival must place their applications in the return envelope placed on the bulletin board outside Room 215 Norton Hall. The deadline for applications is Monday. TICKETS ARE NOW on sale at the Norton Ticket Office for this evening’s Folk Festival. Tickets cost $2.50 for students who have paid their activities fee and $3.00 for those who have not. Tickets will also be on sale at Clark Gym starting at 7:30 p.m. Howard University students walk out to protest administrative dictatorship WASHINGTON, D. C. Protesting “100 years of oppression,” about 120 students and two faculty members walked out of an opening-day speech by Howard University President James M. — Nabrit, Jr. before classes began meeting, Student Assembly President Ewart Brown declared: / THE RAW, SHOCKING MOVIE Friday, September 29, 1967 Spectrum Even “The oppressive system which spawned the past year’s activities will no longer be tolerated.” According to several students and faculty members, this year at Howard will be a year filled with turmoil. Brown said: “Neither students nor faculty have rights at Howard University. All rights and power belong OF A POP SINGER WHO MAKES IT BIG! * COMWETE MEM fast EfFiciENT TAKE-OUT service 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Host to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Open II a.m. to BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo'* TKoatro District Call 8524)008 to a small corps of administrators who have used their absolute authority to expel both faculty and students who spoke out against their dictatorship.” The readmission of four of 16 students expelled during the summer, apparently for political involvement, has been ordered by the U. S. Court of Appeals. The court ordered a hearing to be held on specified charges. Five faculty members were also expelled during the summer. Hilltop, the student newspaper at Howard, has quoted Dr. Nabrit as saying he may not step down at the end of the year as previously announced. STAMP IT! Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR MODEL tl For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest ANT s 3 LINE TEXT WSm The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. I 2". — or money order. 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Boi 18623 Lonoi Square Station ATLANTA, GA., 30326 Send check Universal presents the John Heyman/Peter Watkins Production PMVIUBE TECHNICOLOR* Co-starring PAUL JONES JEAN SHRIMPTON • •oh WILLIAM JOB • MARK LONDON JEREMY CHILD MAX BACON ends TUESDAY • • I Amheist ICtama HOUSE OF CRAFTS 3184 Bailey Ave. 835-8084 HAND BLOCKED THROWS or WALL HANGINGS POTTERY & JEWELRY 10:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. open daily �Friday, September 29, 1967 Th Pag* Elavan Spectrum • Sportin' Life the spectrum of sports by Bob Woodruff As the State University of Buffalo stands on the brink of entering the ranks of the big time college football schools, it would perhaps be most beneficial for the student body and the athletic depait- Bulls face cavaliers; prowling for upset by Alec Glasser Spectrum Staff Reporter The Bulls of Buffalo will again venture south as they face their second opponent from the Atlantic Coast Conference in as many weeks. The University of Virginia Cavaliers, suffering more than a mild defeat at the hands of the Cadets of West Point list Saturday (27-6), should be a tough squad in the able hands of head coach George Blackburn However, “Doc” Urich’s herd should be on the prowl for an upset this week after putting up such a fine showing against North Carolina State last Saturday, despite a few bad breaks. Although the Cavaliers will be missing some outstanding players from their 1966 campaign, they can boast of improved speed, and a veteran offensive interior line for their 1967 outing. Frank Quayle, a 5 foot 9>/2 inch 190 pound junior halfback from Garden City, N.Y., who ranked first in the nation in allpurpose yardage last fall, will be one of the nine lettermen returning on offense this year. Quayle rushed for 727 yards, caught 28 passes, and led the ACC in scoring with 11 touchdowns. The right halfback, sophomore Bob Rannigan, also has impressive speed. Speed important Speed will be the outstanding factor at fullback as well, as Jeff Anderson, a converted split end from Iasi year, brings size and speed to his new position. Anderson, who is big, fast, and strong, will beef up the Cavalier running attack as well as help take some of the heat off Quayle. The combination of Quayle and Anderson should be Virginia’s one-two punch on the ground. Virginia’s signal caller, Gene Arnette, has missed a good portion of the last three campaigns because of injuries. If he’s fit, the junior is a capable passer and an adequate runner. In a move to bolster the quarterback position, flankerback Stan Kemp has been converted into a passer and may see action tomorrow in Charlottesville. Strong offensive line The veteran offensive interior line is the big plus for Virginia in ’67. Right guard Bob Buchanan, a six foot, 218 pound senior, the strongest man on the squad, started all 10 games as a junior, and could be in for honors this fall. To complement Buchanan are Mike Jarvis, at left guard, who started in 8 games last fall; Greg Shelly, and Paul Rogers. Rounding out the offensive line is Dave McWilliams, a junior center who was a part time starter last fall. He lacks speed, but is a good hitter and extremely strong. At offensive end are Joe Hoppe, a 210 pound, 6 foot junior, and Bill Lockwood, also a junior. Lockwood who moved to split end after playing defensive halfback last season, has good speed. Hoppe, who also started with the defense last year, and earned a letter, has speed, height, and weight. After giving up 26 points to Army last week, the Cavalier defense will be out to do a job on the explosive Bull offensive ma- Frank Quayle ranked first in nation in allpurpose yardage last year chine which scored 30 points against Kent State in its opener and gained 300 plus yards against an ACC team, North Carolina State, last live of the Bulls’ potential. The Bulls clearly dominated the game last week with 26 first downs to N.C. State's 11 and out-distanced the favored ACC Champions in total yardage as well. The loss came not because of any lack of potential but because of interceptions and fumbles at crucial moments. The Virginia Cavaliers are a strong team, but a team plagued by inexperience in the offensive backfield and defensive line, and the need to shuffle the available talent around to cover weakspots in the defensive secondary. If the Bulls can keep their offensive mistakes at a minimum the weaknesses in the Virginia defense are sure to tell. “Doc” Urich's Bulls have the potential. All that is needed is the poise. PMUME STARTING OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS Stats Uahramty of Boffilo Po*. No Ht. Wt IE 83 Endrcss T. 6-0 202 IT 77 WoH. C. 6-3 220 LG 64 Maser. M. 5-11 3)4 5-1) C 52 WesolowsJk., J. 210 RG 65 Fanocfipo. Jr. 5-10 219 KT 61 Rissell, M. 5-11 233 44 Drankosfct, C SE 6-1 183 06 14 Munh*. M. 5-11 176 TB 31 Ruffcowski, K. 5-9 180 H8 49 Welb. R 6-0 195 Ffl 36 Jones. L 5-11 208 Uawwiity of Virginia IE 83 Hoppe. J. 6-0 200 IT 74 SheOr. G. 6-2 232 LG 63 Buchmnan. R. 6-0 218 C S3 McWilltams. D. 6-0 219 RT 70 Rogers. P. 6-2 230 2)0 RG 66 Jarvis, M. 6-3 RE 29 Lockwood. W 6-0 186 QB 15 Amcfte. G 6-0 181 LH 24 Ouayle. F. 5-10 190 RH 44 Ranmgan. R. 5-10 173 FB 32 Anderson, J. 6-2 212 Stats STATE Defense presents problem However, defense has been problem to head coach George Blackburn, who is missing his entire defensive line of the 1966 outfit. Shoring up Virginia’s defenses has been the biggest job this year and Blackburn has had his problems to say 30 6 real the least. The interior defensive line for Virginia boasts the heaviest man on the field and the most capable Virginia lineman, senior John Naponick. Linebacking might be the highpoint of the Cavalier defense. Behind captain Malcome MacGegor at right linebacker, are Bob Paczkoski, a junior, sophomore Tom Patton and sophomore Peter Schmidt. Virginia lost both defensive safeties from their 1966 team and Coach Blackburn has tried to overcome this gap in the Cavalier defense by using a 4-4-2-1 defensive alignment instead of last year’s 4-32-2. In the halfback positions will be two lettermen, second year man Paul Reeve and third year man Dennis Borchers. Both men are extremely fast and are Virginia’s hope in containing UB split end Chuck Drankoski and tight end Terry Endress on Saturday afternoon. The safety position will be held down by senior veteran Paul Klingensmith who has been a two season starter and one of the fastest men on the Virginia squad. Potential to win Although the Bulls are going south with a 1-1 record it is quite clear that last week’s loss to a strong North Carolina State team by 18 points is not indica- But the dangers of building up football are great Academically, N.C. State cannot rank among our nation's greatest centers of higher education. Without minimizing the key role of athletics in the University community, it must assuredly be the goal of any school to first boast an educational program of the highest calibre befroe vast sums of money can be designated for athletics. In Raleigh, values seem a bit jumbled. North Carolina State spends close to a quarter of a million dollars a year on grant-in-aids, yet it is woefully lacking a faculty of great educators. Instead of alumni channeling money to improve a stagnant educational system, the “Wolfpack Club” contributes vast sums to bring athletes, many of whom are academically unqualified, to the university. As one student so prophetically remarked, “Football is king around here.” Possibly unique This institution is fortunate in that its football greatness is de- veloping alongside a rapid scholastic building program. The State University of Buffalo could possibly be unique among the nation's leading football schools if it does not permit its flowering academic growth to diminish in the face of a diligent athletic program. Athletics and education can flourish jointly and complement each other. A time will come when each can bask in the other’s glory. Finding the right combination of pursuits will take the intensive effort of UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1947 FOOTBALL STATISTICS Buffalo (M) Kent Stale 6 North Carolina State 24 Attendance: 11.019 at Buffalo 20.200 at Raleigh, N. C. a Danger in build-up this student body and administration. Our steps must be careful because the pitfalls are there. They must also be progressive because the rewards are great. Bulls week. The rewards of a large scale athletic program can be seen at State. The student body at Raleigh takes great pride in the performance of their football team. Almost three quarters of the student body and better than 10,000 local citizens turned out last Saturday to see the Pack meet the Bulls. The spirit generated by these 20,000 fans was almost awesome, and as it exemplified such a great pride in institution, it could only be admired. N.C. State’s new 3.7 million dollar Carter Football Stadium is an architectural masterpiece, and it makes the viewing of a grid clash that much more exciting. The amount of money spent on this football field is nowhere near the staggering figures being tossed around by this city in the planning of the Bills’ new home, yet it seats some 42,000 fans comfortably and its beauty only adds to the appearance of suburban Raleigh. The fact that the stadium is functional and can also house open air concerts makes it likely thpt it will pay for itself in the not too distant future. This brings us to another point. North Carolina State, as well as almost every school which supports football excellence, mak£r money. This might not seem important to the knowledge seeking non-materialists at the university, but the long green can be a boost to the institution. If given the initial impetus, fooball will pay for itself and it will stand indefinitely as a source of revenue, student pride and national prominence. TOTALS ■ AN. 25 22 19 11 12 10 Patterson Jones Wells Murtha Mawr Brennan 52 15 I 464 2 Ini. 4 Coop 16 8 0 AN. Meson RutfcowsJk 0 I 5 24 TOTALS 7.6 39 3.4 5.2 4.3 57 101 TOTALS A*« Net 189 86 64 Itnirif Drenkosik. Weib Patterson Endress Buttons* IOTAIS No 2 2 I 1 Kidtaff Ratam Wells Ruikomln Patterson Mosher Yds. 37 34 46 0 PAT 10 10 10 10 10 3 0 TDS Scariaf Jones Well* tturtha Orankosk Rt/fkowski PASSING TOTAL OffENSE PENALTIES PUNTS FUMBLES ... DOWNS RUSHING FIRST Tot. 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 16 PASSING TOTAL Om*S£ PENALTIES last defeated St. Bonaventure on their short and very tricky nine Len Serfustini, “it’s the hills that make the course so tough. You’ve got to know where to place every shot. The St. Bonaventure team, of course, has this knowledge. Unfamiliarity making them the logical underdog, the Bulls nev- 464 yds. 101 carries 4.6 yds. per play 253 ycjs. (58.5%) 24/41 .717 yds. 142 Plays 7 for 75 yards J 12 for 35.6 yds. 4 (lost 2) - . 152 achieved. Playing consistently by Jay Schreiber well all afternoon, Tony and Spectrum Staff Reporter promising sophomore, Michael had temporarily kept the The advantage that a home Riger, match close with their individual athin possess any can team victories. Oddly enough, a patletic match was never better tern has developed where if Sandisplayed than it was last telli wins his match, the Bulls lose and vice versa. It Monday afternoon. Playing as a team it tough on Tony, wonhost on a course on which makes dering when he and the Bulls they haven’t lost in three will get together for combined success. years, St. Bonaventure overcame the State University of 2-2 record Buffalo golf team by an The defeat put the Bulls’ rec11Ms-616 score. ord for the season at 2-2. Their other loss, to Canisius, also Ironically, it was the Bulls who hole layout. According to coach F G. ■UIFALO FIRST DOWNS RUSHING Golf team wins at home again; 3 years straight yds. 73 carries yd. per play 19/36 (52.7%) 263 yds .415 yds. - 109 Plays 8 for 90 yards 14 for 35.9 2.1 - battled St. Bonaventure to a tie through the first four of six matches. A chance for an upset fell flat, though, when the Bulls’ fifth and sixth players scored a combined total of only one-half points out of a possible six. ertheless The Bulls earlier successes had been highlighted by Captain Tony Santelli whose 76 was the best score any of Serfs boys found Buffalo in the role of the visiting team. Coach Serfustini is "looking forward to meeting both of the teams again,” and there is little doubt why. Both matches will be played on the Bulls home course at Audubon where all the intangibles of a home course could result in »- reversal of the earlier losses. State University Tony Sanlalli Rob Stona Doug Barnard Michael Rigar GGary Bader Bill Ahrendtsan of Buffalo Total— University Pater Adolf Jim laddy John Swarg George Brunner Tom Barnish John McKaon — Total—1 IVj �Th Baby Bulls defeated at l/lfest Point The Plebes of Army reversed defeating Coach Mike Stock’s Baby Bulls 34-20 at West Point in the season opener for both frosh squads last Friday. Before succumbing though, the yearling Bulls rallied from a 20-0 first quarter deficit to tie the score in the fourth quarter on a tduchdown drive which covered S3 yards in eight plays. Buffalo quarterback and outstanding varsity prospect, Ed Perry, pitched six yards to Joe Zelmanski to knot the score. A two point conversion which would have given the Bulls a lead was called back because of a holding penalty. The Plebes then proceeded to march 60 yards for a score as Billy Hunter drove the final six yards for the Black Knights. Bernie Wahl added the final score of the game moments later. His scoring jaunt ended the Baby Bulls hopes. Led by Perry who threw for 166 yards on 17 of 26 passes, the Bulls struck first in the second STEAK OUT 3864 N. Bailey (near Main) 836-3846 Specializing in Charcoal Sroited was Friday, September 29, 1947 Spictrum Patterns developing in pro ball by Springville We boys at Springville are humble folk. It is with sincere Iiity and humbleness that we report last week’s record period. Halfback Joe Nixon took A two point conversion • Buffalo frosh ° tues , It was a fine exhibition for the Baby Bulls who could be the best crop of rookie football players in the school’s history. The limited time which is allotted to their team efforts may not produce victories, but their performance as individual bodes well for future varsity outfits. SUNYAB going cricketty ? Cricket, the prince of games and the game for all princes, is here at long last. This Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. the International Club on campus will sponsor a Cricket Match between a team from the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Departments and one from Biology and allied Natural Sciences. But rather we ask for pity, for compassion and above all the utmost sympathy for our beloved friend, the Hoople. It is below our professional dignity to comment personally about someone who hasn’t quite made the grade, and for this reason as we stand here in the midst of great tumultuous fortune we feel it necessary to take time out to contemplate those who have been swallowed by the sea of misfortune. Alas, cheer up dear Hoople, perhaps next week we’ll find it in our hearts to write your column also. Patterns emerging Certain patterns seem to be establishing themselves within the pro football ranks. Baltimore continues to score at will as Green Bay sputters. Detroit, who incidentally ruined our perfect slate with a 31-14 thrashing of Cleveland, seems much better than most people expected. Los Angeles can count on three touchdowns a game from their defense and Buffalo can’t count at all. This week poses certain crises in both leagues for many teams so we look for a more than average amount of close games and a few not so upsetting up- The match is to be played on the field between Clark Gymnasium and Hayes Hall annexes. Prof. Wilkins from the Chemistry Department and Mr. Leslie, President of the Buffalo Wanderer’s Cricket Club have consented to umpire the game. Participating arc students and faculty from England, Australia, India, Pakistan, West Indies and the U.S.A, sets. • Sirloin Seat, Sandwiches FREE Delivery Open 7 days: NOONL30 mg up only one TD, while aging over thirty points lanta seven managed & front four ate the Browns up last week but the Saint's Miller, Rubins, Bazzani and Dempsey wouldn’t even strike fear in our hearts. Detroit 27, St. Louis 13: New Lion head coach Joe Schmidt has kindled a fire in Detroit. Milt Plum, the quarterback of old, and Mel Farr have made people turn and take notice of the Lions. Jim Bakken’s talented toe can only put three points on the scoreboard at a time and until the Cards find Charley Johnson they’ll have trouble finding the end zone. New York 31, Washington 27: The Giants know how to score and Tarkenton to Jones is fast becoming the sensation of the league. If the New York defense can keep the up and down Redskins down their offense should Lusitania. Buffalo 24, San Diego 20: The only reason we’re picking the Bills this week is to stop the threatening phone calls we’ve received the past few nights. There’s nothing good about Buffalo but penalties and the weather could turn the tide in favor of the hometowners. Rejoice for now townies because next week the phone number will be changed. de Chardin Presented By Newman YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A CHRISTIAN You don’t have to be a Christian to be a Unitarian, (only 43% of the Unitarians would define themselves as “Christians”). Perhaps the chief characteristic of Unitarianism is its pluralism and inclusiveness. It makes no claim to special no special revelations, no special godmen, knowledge no special books but it cherishes a growing body of knowledge about man and the universe, and for its inspiration it draws freely from the totality of human from art, science, drama and literature experience (religious and secular). Unitarianism is oriented to this world, focuses on this life and its concerns, is human and rational, is more attuned to man’s aspirations than fixed on his failures, and seeks to celebrate life in worship and sanctify life in action. .. Does this make sense to you? If it does, why don’t you investigate further. Write, telephone (TT 5-2136), or attend: — — 85c — L 35C MILK SHAKES Choc.Van.-Straw. Pepsi-Diet-Root Beer Teem 15c and 25c & Fries w/drink Kansas City 28, Oakland 21: The battle of the giants in that other league. Oakland has looked impressive against both Denver and Boston but Kansas City smells Super Bowl even this early in the season. Otis Taylor, Chris Burford, and Fred Arbanas provide Lenny Dawson with the best pass-catching trio in all of football and this should be the difference. Houston 4, Denver 2: Three safeties will tell the tale in this one. Steve Tensi and Jackie Lee (whoever they are) have as much class as the Hoople does. Both teams deserve to lose. New York 45, Miami 20: Joe Namath put on an AFL spectacular last week against Denver. Our boy passed for 399 yards and he just might double that on Sunday. Of course that all depends on whether he wants to or not. The Dolphins play like the 8:00 P.M.—NORTON UNION—Room 231 Admission FREE With The Ad a.m. 7 pcs. Shrimp Special: Steak American Football League OCT. 2—OCT. 10—OCT. 18—OCT. 26 FRENCH FRIES 15c Hamburgers to victory. JAMES BIRX, Student of Philosophy, Lecturer MENU 6 ox. Sirloin Steak Sandwich 85c Peppers 10c Cheese 10c Specify Onions Hot Dogs for the veteran Norm Snead to outduel the erratic Bill Nelson in a big game for both clubs. Baltimore 31, San Francisco 17: With John Brodie and John Unitas in the same ballpark anything may happen. Baltimore's defense is sound and tough inside the twenty while the 49’ers only defense is their offense. Don Sbula, Colt head coach, will have trouble keeping his mind on the game with the rough tough Rams waiting in the wings next week. Look for Mr. Unitas to rally the Colts and spur them A SEMINAR IN FOUR LECTURES Sun. All Day 3 pcs. Chicken w/fries points against the 49’ers and should manage seven points less against the veteran Packers. Chicago 17, Minnesota 16: Very very unimportant. The name of the game is quarterback and these two teams don’t have one between them. We just hope both teams show up. Cleveland 28, New Orleans 10: A healthy Ryan to Collins combination could lead Cleveland to its initial victory. The Detroit DELIVERY Hours:— Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. Sat. a game themselves. Dallas, though winning, has appeared less than impressive against the Browns and Giants. Roman Gabriel is the most underrated quarterback in the league. Green Bay 35, Atlanta 0: Bart Starr has thrown for 9 interceptions in two games this year, but against the lowly Falcons he’ll regain last year's MVP form. At- Teilhard minimum $1.00 Philadelphia 35, Pittsburgh 24: opened their seasons Both teams suc- We ask not for praise concerning our overall .818 percentage of accuracy or our incisive commentary. The Perry to Zelmanski combo We ask not for thousands National Football League struck again later in the period Of letters, postcards and teleLot Angelos 23, Dallas 13: The on the quarterback’s 44 yard Rams looked the part of the pergrams superlatives whose carried the heave. John Faller giv vir- f ect footb f 11 teamthis year averdeal with our prognostic ball in from the ten. r cessful, and the trailed 20-8. be able to handle the mediocre ’Skins. 95c $1.05 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri, All Day Sat. 12:00-2:00 Sun. IN MEREDITH STAR QUARTERBACK OF THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS: , New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE LATHER la great! Lubricating silicones run interference (or my razor... giving me the cleanest, smoothest shave ever I The Unitarian Universalist Church of Buffalo Elmwood Avenue at Ferry Street Buffalo 22, N.Y. REV. PAUL N. CARNES, D. D„ Minister Sunday at 11 A.M. Dr. Carnes will speak on “Can We Give Up RIGHT and WRONG?” �Friday, Saptambar 29, 1967 The Spectrum defensive inside linebacker, was selected Monday as one of the guards on the weekly Eastern College Athletic Conference Division I All-East football squad. Luzny was chosen for the spot for his outstanding defensive maneuvers against North Carolina State last Saturday afternoon. Mike made five unassisted tackles and had his helping hands in eight other tackles. up 37 points in one game is 100 to one. It has also been estimated that the chance of Bear Bryant’s Alabama team giving up 37 points on one afternoon is also 100 to one. The chance of both these teams giving up 37 points in the same day is 1000 to one. What more can I say? giving Third ranked Michigan State was trampeled, fifth ranked Tex- as lost, second ranked Alabama was tied by a three touchdown underdog, and eighth ranked Miami was upset by Northwestern. Other major upsets included Memphis State’s 21-17 decision over Mississippi, Oklahoma State’s 7-6 verdict over Arkansas, and Navy’s 23-22 thriller over Penn State in the last minute of the game. As a result of this disastrous weekend my percentage has dropped to a not so respectable .537. However, have no fear because help is on the way in the person of Lousy Louis. further ado picks. my able assistant So here without are the Hoople’s U.S.C. 30, Michigan St. 17: The Spartans will be out for blood after suffering their worst defeat since 1947 at the hands of Houston last week. However the Trojans will make it two in a Mike Luzny named to weekly all-east squad BULLS’ OPPONENTS RESULTS OF PREVIOUS (FAMES SEPTEMBER 9 Villanova 0 West Virigina 40, SEPTEMBER 16 Kent State 6 No. Carolina State 13, North Carolina 7 Boston University 20, Bucknell 16 West Chester 14, Villanova 9 St. Univ. of Buffalo 30, SEPTEMBER 23 Kent State 35, Northern Illinois 0 No. Carolina St. 24, St. Univ. of Buffalo Army 26, University of Virginia 7 Temple University 18, Kings Point Boston University 20, Colgate 14 Boston College 27, Villanova 24 SCHEDULE FOR SAT.. SEPTEMBER Army at Boston College Boston University at Temple Villanova at Delaware Holy Cross at Yale Kent State at Ohio University North Carolina Stale at Florida Colgate at Columbia 6 12 30 State row for Duffy’s boys as 0. J. and Strickman should run circles around the ponderous M.S.U. line. U.C.L.A. 28, Washington St. 7: Led by Gary (the bomb) Beban and halfback Greg Jones, the UCLAN’s have already destroyed their first two opponents. Jones picked up 160 yards last week against Pitt and seems to be picking up where last year’s AllAmerican Mel Farr left off. Against a team like State it’s unsportsman-like to let Jones play more than one quarter. Nebraska 21, Minnesota 7: Once again Nebraska coach Bob Devaney has assembled a Big Eight powerhouse. The Cornhuskers looked tough in the opener two weeks ago and should be able to overcome Minnesota’s reliable defense. Wake Forest 6: Houston 35, This has to be the mismatch of the century. Coming off a stunning 37-7 upset of Michigan St., the Cougars have become a legitimate football giant. Led by halfback Warren McVea, Houston will devour lowly Wake Forest. Wyoming 28, Colorado St. 14: The Cowboys were sensational in their 3710 rout of Air Force last week. Coach Lloyd Eaton’s boys are easily the class of the Rockies along with co-favorite Colorado. Led by diminutive Jim Kiick and kicking specialist Jerry DePoyster, the Cowboys will make life very hard for State this weekend. Pag* Thirtoan state but don’t look for it to happen again. Inspired by Bear Bryant’s kindly words of wisdom the Tide should come roaring back with a truly inspired game, Their quarterback Sherman will make this contest a very even game but the nod has to go to the Hurricanes because of their overall depth. Arkansas 33, Tulsa 7: No contest here. After last week’s debacle with Oklahoma St., the Razorbacks should bounce back big to thoroughly outclass Tulsa. Bulls 24, Virginia 21: Coach Urich’s men made a successful plunge into big time football last week even though absorbing a 24-6 loss at the hands of a powerful North Carolina State team. This week they meet a mediocre Virginia eleven and barring any miscues (such as last week’s blunders) the Bulls are set to engineer this week’s UPSET OF THE WEEK. Miami IS, Pann St. 17: The Hurricanes were high touted in the pre-season poll but put on a poor showing in their defeat by Northwestern last week. The Nittany Lions are a solid team who Army 21, Boston College 14; Tom Cahill’s Army team started the season off on the right foot with a 26-7 victory over Virginia. With a well balanced squad and the return to health of quarterback Steve Lindell, the Black Knights should handily defeat the Beantown boys who looked unimpressive in their opener against Villanova. Notre Dame 28, Purdue 7: This should be one of the toughest games of the year for the Irish, who are easily the best in college ranks. Look for the Boilermaker’s Leroy Keyes to be a standout in this game. Georgia 24, Clemson 14: Seventh ranked Georgia will have a stern test when it meets Clemson this weekend. With 46 returning lettermen Clemson has to be considered the top contender for the Atlantic Coast crown. With a big day from their fullback Ronnie Jenkins the Bulldogs should roll, so the pick is Georgia over Clemson. Alabama 45, Southern Mississippi 18: The Crimson Tide was WORSHIP 179,542 FLUNKED! (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) TUES. thru SUN. THE SERFS The YOUNG SAVAGES That's how many applicants for insured savings plans failed the health exam last year. Why wait longer ! PAUL A. WEYER, SPECIAL AGENT THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 835-2651 290 Main Street A* 0* % 'f Sweet Soul Music SATURDAY NIGHT! WILMER & THE Tickets DUKES WED. & All Performances October 4tfc FEATURE TIMES $•� , Son. Mat. Eva Daily 7:05, 9:10 P.M. Starts Wad., SUN. Wad., 4 20 - OFFICE GRANADA �Friday. Siphafcir 79, 1947 The Sptctrum New WBFO program explores aviation research Mondays Mr. Edward Baron, operations manager of WBFO, will present his investigation into regulation and research in aviation on five thirty minute radio programs. The programs, entitled “TTie Only Wa to PI are Educational Radio Network. They will be broadcast on WBFO Monday evenings in October at 10 p.m. October 16, Mr. Baron will tra vel to Ronkonkoma, N.Y., to talk about the operations of the “en route” traffic control center with Stanley Lowell, Facility Analysis Officer at the New York Air Route Traffic Control Center. This center handles the routing of all planes after they leave the range of the airport control tower. The fourth program, October 23, wil consider modern airborn collision avoidance systems that supplement the ground-based air traffic control and the latest medical research in aviation. Speaking with Mr. Baron will be Dr. Stanley Mohler of the Office of Avia- Since these programs illustrate the relative safety of air travel today, they will be rebroadcast on WBFO on the following Wednesdays at 2 p.m. Hr. Baron, a senior at the University. has interviewed heads of the various federal aviation agencies for the programs. The first show, which will be aired October 2. is an interview in New York City with the East em Regional chief of the Flight Standards Division of the Federal Aviation Agency. Mr. A. J. Behrens will be pre sent to discuss with Mr. Baron the complex set of regulations and standards which the federal agency demands of the commer cial airliner and its crew before either are permitted to fly. tion Medicine. Final show On the final program October 30, Mr. Baron will conclude with a look at the future of aviation. interviews oil the procedure used for the investigation of major air accidents will be held with Mr. George A. Van Epps, Federal Supervisory Air Safety investigator in New York, and Mr. Edward Slattery, public information officer for the National Transportation Safety Board, who has been at the scene of every major aircraft accident in the past 26 years. The information which will be presented in this series of programs is of great importance to all air travelers today. Aircraft safety The following show October 9. will present the results of Mr. Baron’s trip to the National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center in Atlantic City, NJ. This center is conducting the latest research for improving aircraft safety Ralph Russell and Robert Salmon, the project managers for the controlled flammability fuel programs, will reveal the latest advances toward perfecting a gell fuel that will not spill and is 95% less flammable than standard jet fuels currently in use. Suwucb RviiAjftHoWc Ca%4-5 Matt Liquuw- Qnlat,fyi p\a*4~iyjck oJAmAAK Ob twA* auA Lufu0t IttieMiL 4mjM/VWV1Q u*ctk Cffjb-4o «ufcA. IM A*lMt fan QjJguU Aid Mw*. HtJuuM-1 JjuA tkfZGB 5W tifixh. on /Mcmt/i e/tdai rjHoA-ouu a&l d ' ° £U)EAT£H I PT CO/.T AffHALT LIQUOR BOX IIOO BA L70, HD. Z12 03 OPFER.VO1P IVHERf OTb«IMh»—I i«gC». o< BV LAW Md. M BaWo.. Md. Cotpirte Steak Dinner e Swift's Premium Strip Steak • Baked potato with sour cream or • • French fries Crisp green salad Roll and butter Charburger • • French fries Crisp green salad B9C Chicken Dinner e Baked potato or French fries d(| KQ C Salad, choice of dressing Fish Dinner French fries e Crisp green salad 1 House Sheridan at Sweet Heme STUDENTS: Bring this ad to Char/Stesk House. It's good for one (1) Pepsi-FREE with dinner. �Friday, September 29, 1967 Th CLASSIFIED FOR SALE I960 4-door; 30,000 mil*. Bucket seats, $125. Call after 6. 876-9219. 857 M.G. - A. Convertible. British racing green. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 836-6072. HONDA CB 160, used three months, excel lent. $425.00. Calk alter 2:30 p.m. 832-2684. I FORD ENGLISH • motor. 740 actual miles, perfect \condition, reasonable. Call 876-3586. 1966 RABBITT MOTOR Scooter, only 325 miles driven, price $450.00. Contact owner for inspection. Phone 854-7713, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. weekdays; weekends. FOR ECONOMY minded 6 p.m.-10.00 p.m. - ster-scooter, wheel truck Closed cab and 3 seats two. rear storage area. Up to 100 miles per gallon. Completely overhauled, sacrifice. 634-5250 after 5. BABY GRAND piano, good condition, 6322227 call after 4:00. ARE YOU BEREAVED?, by Roberta Sayer. An Englishwoman's book which comforts the mourner and answers the enquirer's questions on spiritualism. $1.00 including postage, 126 London Road, St. Leonards-onSea, Sussex, England. ROOMMATES WANTED ife wi GRADUATE MALE per month includes utilities and phone. Delaware Ave. Call after 6:00 886-6381. telep.m. WANTED steady work, mutt WANTED experienced and sing. Call after 4. be DRUMMER 3737. For gems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night. DO you describe a Colt-45 malt HOW liquor BLAST? Would you believe "a completely unique experience." Oct. 6, FrT. Buses leave Norton at 8:00 p.m. formation leading to REWARD for the positive identification of the car that mangled the tan V.W. fastback in the Baird parking lot, Tuesday, Sept. 19. Call 839-3846. SHOLOM! FOUND LADY'S WATCH in vicinity Call 831-3571. of Foster Hall. LOST GOLD PEN and pencil, initialed "S.O.R' Reward $15. 831-3374. SITUATION WANTED Reasonable. rPING DONE in my 833-6311. DRUMMER AVAILABLE to form or join a jazz group. Anxious to get going. Call Dave BU 4-2409, Niagara Falls. premiums fiOTORCYCLE INSURANCE nanced; immediate FS-1. Call 694-2625. - Fifteen Spectrum speaks at Last opportunity today to Fiedler ,U. of Amsterdam register for fraternity rush Special to The Spectrum by Elliot Stephen Rose Today is the final day designated by the I.F.C. for rush elected house manager and Pete Tasca, chairman of the procure- may still register from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. in the I.F.C. office, Room 346 Norton Hall. Bring proof of a 1.0 grade average and the $1.25 fee. Sigma Kappa Phi and Theta Chi sororities would like to welcome all girls interested in rushing for the fall of 1967. The sororities hope that interested girls will come to their tables in the Millard Fillmore Room during lunch to acquaint themselves with the sisters. - The week of Oct. 2-6 is Formal Rush, and each fraternity is allowed one affair during the week. This will be the last function before bidding on Oct. 9 and 10. At this time, prospective pledges list their choices of fraternities. The individual lists are then “matched” to the bid requests of each fraternity, and the separate pledge classes are established. Unless your register today you will be prohibited from bidding and subsequently pledging a fraternity this semester! - 633-6374. MALE HELP, steady and part time days and weekends. Distribute circulars and samples. No selling, no card needed. Hourly pay, steady raises. For appt. call 6345250. if no answer 854-0400. EAST SIDE supermarket desires male college student(s) for rent time work. 853- • Short Blasts 1 a.m. Newly initiated sisters are: Dyan Petrella, Judy Kozel, Paula Place, Anne McNulty, Nancy Mayne,'Midge Buck, Judy Powell, Chris Kabel, Debbie McEvoy. Barb Gilfoyle, Kathy Wallers. Beth Steiger, Linda Nihart, Janet Donnelly, Carol Johnston and Marie Antonucchi . . . The brothers of Sig Ep will hold a dated liquor party for rushees at the Flying E Ranch, beginning at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow . . . Theta Chi sorority wishes to congratulate its newly-initiated sisters. Dinner Dance will be held on Oct. 14 at the Parkway Inn in A closed social Niagara Falls with girls from Buffalo State will highlight Theta Chi fraternity’s weekend. The festivities begin at ... The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta will welcome all rushees to their dated party tomorrow at the Sheridan Lanes. The action begins at 8:30 p.m. with the “New Generation” providing the music. For rides, dates and info call Bob, 83M978 . . . Alpha Phi Omega will hold a private, dated liquor party tonight. The party will be at the Prime Rib Restaurant and will begin at 9 p.m. . , . Alpha Sigma Phi is selling tickets for the premiere performance of “Gone With the Wind” in Buffalo, opening at the Granada Theater. For tickets, contact any of the brothers . . . Gamma Phi will hold a social with girls from Buffalo State tonight, featuring a live band and all the beer you can drink. For information, call Dave 831-3556 or Bernie 837-3367 . . . Sigma Kappa Phi sorority announces a Coke party in Room 240 Norton Hall Wednesday. A beer party will be held tonight at the “Flying E” from 9 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. Paul Granger was Registration began on Wednesday and will continue from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the lobby of Norton Hall. A one dollar fee will cover all parties to be held in the following weeks. This Sunday, rush will formally begin with convocation in Norton 231 from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments Dr. Leslie Fiedler was principal a teach-in speaker Thursday at The teach-in was precipitated by the withdrawal and then renewal of an invitation by the university for Dr. Fiedler to lecture there this Fall. Dr. Fiedler is presently teaching in England and flew to Amsterdam for the teach-in. Dr. Fiedler’s topic was American University Liberty. According to Miss Marlene de Vries, chairman of the teach-in, the topic of the night was “Liberty at the University.” Other guest speakers were: Professor B. Delfgaauw: “The University Freedom Movement;" Dr. Benthem van den Bergh: (“Vietnam and the American University;” Dr, K. L. Poll: “Limits of University Freedom.” will be served and skits will proAfter the speakers, there was vide the rushees with a better a discussion between the staff of idea of the life in a campus sis- the University of Amsterdam and terhood. the public. 1 WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closad Wednesdays TtmwotH. CONFERENCE THEATER SEPT. For Those 19. 30, and Oct. 1st. 25c and 50c Who Havo Paid Thoir Fees 50c and $1.00 Without Foo Payment PREFORMANCE SCHEDULE: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 And An Additonal 11:00 P.M. Showing on Frday and Saturday There’s an M &T Bank almost everywhere HELP! The ROYAL ARMS is changing its policy soon, is looking for: WAITRESSES BLUES BANDS GO GO GIRLS BAR MAIDS THE SINGERS UNUSUAL BLUES Call 885-6262 — Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. You've got us right where you want us. — IT COOK TONITE - - 0M - CHICKEN DELIGHT! PHONE — 834-6688 FREE DELIVERY. iarbecued Ribs | 3268 Moin Sf. — Lots of MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE | $2.25 Parking^ Mon. thru Thurs—9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Friday—9:00 a.m.-2;30 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. T BANK UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE Hon. thru Thurs—8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday—9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. & 4-8 p.m. Drive-In Windows a.m,-4:30 p.m. thru Thurs.—8:00 Mon. Friday—9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. ««MI F. o. I. C. �Pag* Th Sixteen Russ-U.S. find • • Dispute policing The primary issue is how much of a role, if any, the European nuclear community Euratom is to have in policing arrangements and what its relation should be to the policing functions of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) : a U.N. group. Dean Rusk avoids talk of Vietnam has become useless, U.S. sources said. Consequently, according to an American delegation source, the two high officials avoided Vietnam and spent a considerable part of their dinner meeting Monday night on one of the few positive aspects of East-West relations; the draft treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. Rusk, who reportedly wanted to know if the Soviet Union now is prepared to set a time and place for negotiations to limit deployment of Antiballistic Missile (ABM) systems, apparently came away disappointed. Indications were that the Kremlim has not yet formulated a firm position far to pursue, or to limit, the construction of its costly ABM shield. Israel moves to end terrorism ISRAEL Israeli authorities said Wednesday they have broken the backs of two Arab terrorist organizations that have carried out sabotage raids against villages near occupied Jordan in the wake of the June war. — officials disclosed a sweeping operation that has so far netted at least 113 members of the El Fatah and sabotage Palestine Liberation Front groups. One of the suspects was Afa Khamayes, an alleged leader of the PLF. Israeli army As part of the operation Israeli army troops Tuesday blew 'yp'threc Arab houses in Israeli-occupied Jordan said to have been bases for the sabotage gangs. Spokesmen said footprints from Israel’s Galam starch and glucose factory, damaged by a terrorist bomb Sunday, led to the three Arab houses. In addition Israeli authorities said The sources said Amiri told Rusk that it was necessary fbr the Arabs, as well as the Israelis, to approach the problem of Arab-Israeli relations with some “give.” The Jordanian was understood to have left the implication that the Arabs may well have to face some readjustment of Middle East boundaries following the war in June. Amiri’s conversation with Rusk, which centered almost exclusively on the Middle East crisis and the problem of Jordanian refugees from the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan, was considered one of the most conciliatory Arab positions to emerge following the hostilities. Rusk at the same time was making the rounds trying to find a diplomatic solution to the Vietnam war. in four other Arab houses. Officials said the Arab terrorists may be put before Israeli military courts with authority to mete out the death sentence. The American official and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were attending a dinner Tuesday night hosted by United Nations Secretary General Thant and the Foreign Ministers of Britain and France were joining them. Stern measures 'Big Four' eat measures announced by Israeli authorities did not seem to deter another terrorist organization, the Palestine Liberation Organization (PIX». whose chief, Ahmed Shukiery, said in a Cairo interview with the Algerian news agency APS that his agents would continue raids against Israel. Thant invited the “Big Four” diplomats to dinner on the 38th floor of the United Nations Secretariat. “The Palestinian people will continue the armed struggle as it is the only language understood by the United Nations,” Shukeiry said. While Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has indicated some moderation following the Arab summit conference last month in Khartoum, Sudan, both Syria and Algeria have continued to hold an extremely hard anti-Israeli line. they seized arms caches and ammunition stem He said his Cairo-backed organization “will not respect the cease-fire decided by the United Nations Security Council.” Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was appearing before the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, today to appeal for European support for his nation’s case against the Arab states. Informed sources said Eban wanted jee>tu far bis government's ekfce Ml ptffed at (fee to at least «BE7fMqoered in same the Inc Arab flexibility Secretary of State Dean Rusk has received some indications of a new Arab flexibility in the Middle East situation from Jordan Foreign Minister A1 Aniri, US, sources said Tuesday. neiv yorK Geneva Disarmament Conference by settl- Informed sources said the inclination in diplomatic quarters was to let the Geneva negotiators hammer away at the Soviet compromise, which now was reported to have progressed to draft language. I|in IN7 Soviet sources indicated that Gromyko is most eager to complete the treaty which is now being negotiated at the 17-nation Days ago, the Soviet Union presented a compromise formula for policing an eventual accord. But objections from America’s European allies over the role of policing agencies has continued to hold up agreement. It was believed that Gromyko was seeking U.S. aid in getting West Germany, in particular, to come to terms. ITei », Viet talks useless NEW YORK—Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have discovered that their positions on the Vietnam war are so op- The Friday, Saptambar Spectrum In comments to newsmen • focus Washington Hawks and doves clash in D.C. WASHINGTON—The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff believes closing the port of Haiphong is vital to U.S. strategy for ending the Vietnam war in a relatively short time. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, in testimony before the Senate armed services subcommittee Aug. 16, urged military action to close Haiphong, and termed it one of the most important moves of the war. A censored transcript of his testimony was released Tuesday. Wheeler did not indicate whether he favored mining the North Vietnamese port’s harbor or bombing its docks, two alternatives that have been suggested for closing it. But he made it clear cutting off war supplies reaching the Vietnamese Communists from Russia and Red China was essential to ending the war, in his view. “There is no question but that lacking support in the Soviet Union—that is, getting the means of war—that any sizable conflict would be impossible for the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong. There is no question about it.” In a later appearance before the same panel. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara argued that closing Haiphong would only present the allies with a new set of problems. The next question would be how to stop Soviet ships from landing supplies at smaller ports or beaches. McNamara envisioned a confrontation with Russia on its use of international waters, and said any gain from neutralizing Haiphong was not worth the risk of widening the war. On the basiSj of testimony from Wheeler and other service chiefs, the subcommittee last month issued a report accusing the administration of shackling America's air power. It called for the mining of Haiphong harbor. Thurston breaks ranks Sen. Thruston B. Morton, breaking with other Republican leaders, Wednesday called for a sharp de-escalation of the Vietnam war, including a halt in U.S. bombing of the north and an end to “search and destroy” missions. The Kentucky senator, a fortner national party chairman, charged that President Johnson had been “brainwashed” on Vietnam as far back as 1961 by the U.S. -- “military industrial complex” President Eisenhower warned against in his farewell address. “I believe be (Johnson) has been mistakenly committed to a military solution in Vietnam for the past five years—with only a military solution in Vietnam for the past five years—with only a brief pause during the election campaign of 1964 to brainwash the American people,” Morton said in a speech prepared for delivery before the National Committee of Business Executives Move for Peace in Vietnam. - Mobilize peace forces The newly organized group, beaded by Baltimore insurance executive Henry E. Niles and Los Angeles industrialist Harold Willens, was bolding a day-long conference to mobilize opposition to the war among the nation’s businessmen. Morton, who said he had been wrong to support escalation of the war in early 1965, contended that a “crisis of confttllnce and credibility threatens to undermine the nation’s hopes for economic and social progress here at home.” He said: “Vietnam stands in the way” of the No. 1 priority of OS. foreign policy —“to reach an accord with the Soviet Union”—and makes American principles and programs suspect in the eyes of the world. Dirkten raps dove Morton’s speech came less than 24 hours after Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, DL, sharply criticired another GOP senator, Clifford P. Case, N J.. for attacking the President’s conduct of the war. Referring to Case’s speech, Dirksen told newsmen it is “not a very happy thing to say, but when you’re engaged in mortal, bloody conflict, you don’t give the enemy any comfort—not a bit.” He and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford, Mich., have taken a hawk stance on the war. Morton, who was an assistant secretary of state when President Eisenhower first decided to send a small group of UJ5. military “advisers” to Vietnam in 1956, said that unless the United States “gradually and, if necessary, unilaterally” reduces its military involvement it may destroy the society it sought to save. on leaving the U.S. Mission, Amiri said he had reason to be “hopeful” of an eventual compromise solution in the Middle East. Rusk was reported to have repeated the U.S. position on the Middle East outlined by President Johnson on June 19. This calls for recogntion that all Middle Eastern countries have a right to exist, justice for refugees, respect for maritime rights, stoppage of arms shipments to the area and respect for territorial integrity. US. officials stressed, however, that the United States has no special plan on solving the Mideast crisis but is actively interested in proposals from all parties in the dispute. Thant meanwhile has been urging regular private sessions of the UN. Security Council to deal with such crisis as Vietnam. Red decorations in Hong Kong Workers at the Communist Bank of China in Hong Kong erect a huge wooden replica of a flag showing Chinese Communist Parly Chairman Mao Tse-lung and a book of his quotations—all in connection with China's National Day celebrations or. Oct. 1st. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n06_19670929 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c01bd601eac0f50c0ce6493bdad1fbf7.pdf 6814ed7e979296d49af803a668f681be PDF Text Text First of series: The Spectrum Reform of state courts raise diverse issues ,New York State in this: generation is the fight to reorganize the judiciary, ft is a complicated story, fitted with precedent, privilege and politics. This is the first in a series of articles outlining the issues that may face the voter when the new constitution is up for ratification.) Vol. 18, No. 5 by Emmet N. O'Brien Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Gannett News Service 1 ALBANY—lit is a $120 million-plus a year business that can touch any one of us lightly or substantially at any time 'in our lives. It is as close to an “establishment” as we have in New York State. It can, and does, provoke seemingly endless debate about itself. It is our judicial, or court, system. We could not possibly get along without it. But getting along with it has sharply divided jurists, attorneys, political scientists, public office holders and politicians. The Constitutional Convention is the latest group to review the court system, seeking improvements. Delegates are of many minds on what, if anything, to do. Law and the courts, by their very nature, resist change. Precedent is so important in law, and habits become so ingrown, that radical departures are seldom successful. Law is inherently controversial. Thus it is natural for the judges and the lawyers to take sides. They must advocate some position, and it is rarely the same one. Since the first major reorganization of state courts in the 1846 Constitution, the judiciary article has been amended more than any other. For years, The Canal Article held the honor. Reform movement A so-called court reform movement has been growing in New York State since World War n. Actually, it is a more substantial form of a movement that is old as the state itself. As with most key state issues, the core of the reform movement is New York City, but it has powerful allies upstate. Again, as with most major state issues, the upstate feels put upon for what it considers the “sins” of New York City. But if the arguments are valid in New York City, they have some semblance of validity in the upstate, because taking the difference in volume into account, the courts are virtually the same. The issues before the convention are complex, but highly important. Some authorities hold that the public, which has relatively little contact with courts, is only passively interested in reorganization of the judiciary. Yet the largest vote ever cast for a constitutional amendment was for the 1961 reorganization (2,303,446 to 507,211). Futhermore, the bitter primary fight for New York County surrogate last fall demonstrated the public was not apathetic. Convention delegates face delicate questions in handling the judiciary section. Issues divisive No easy solutions are available, because each issue is divisive. Each proposed change challenges the “establishment.” The method of selection of judges is a prime example. Should they be appointed from (Cont’d on Pg. 8) Over $1 billion in federal funds made available to college students this year WASHINGTON (UPI) —An estimated 1.17 million civilian students will receive more than $1 billion in help from Uncle Sam to go to college this year. Four major federally-aided plans include loans, campus jobs, and even direct grants to students needing still more financial help. Of the 1.17 million, many are receiving aid under more than one of the programs. The total eventually could soar much higher if a recently-unveiled new student loan program proposed by a White House advisory panel on education is ever enacted. It would in effect let a student borrow all of his college expenses from a federally-backed “Educational Bank” and mortgage part of his after-college income to the government for as long as 30 years to repay the loan. The estimate of 1.17 million in the aid programs under the Office of Education is more than one sixth the 6.5 million students expected in the nation's institutions of higher education this year. colleges themselves. Four programs The four main programs are: the College Student Guaranteed Loan Program, under which the student borrows from a private lender with the government paying all the interest while he is in school and half of it later; the National Defense Student Loan Program, under which the student borrows directly from the college with Uncle Sam providing up to 90% of the money; the College Work-Study Program, under which needy students can get campus jobs, and a program of direct educational grants set up in 1965 to help promising students of “exceptional financial need.” • Guaranteed College Loans Students at participating colleges can borrow from $1000 to $1500 a year from private lending institutions such as banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, etc., and in some cases the — Students from families of less than $15,000 annual income pay no interest while in college; the Federal Government pays the 6% interest. After college, the government pays half the 6% interest on the unpaid balance, the student the other 3% plus repaying the principal. how much he needs or can be loaned. College Work-Study Program —Originally part of the 1965 antipoverty program, it was shifted to the Office of Education in 1965. Students needing part time work to stay in college may work up to 15 hours a week while in school and as many as 40 during vacations. The college decides who gets the jobs, how much a student needs in light of its total available funds, and assigns the • jobs. Educational Opportunity Grants This is limited to needy students already enrolled who could not continue otherwise. Grants range from $200 to $800 per year, but cannot be more than half the aid already suppled by the college itself. Nor can the latter include income from a federal college work-study job. The college selects the students and amount of the grants. The program got underway in the 1966-67 college year. • — National Defense Student Loan This program was set up In 1958 when Congress reacted swiftly to Soviet scientific progress. Students borrow directly from their colleges with the Federal Government contributing up to 90%. Loans must be repaid within a ten-year period at 3% interest, beginning nine months after the student leaves college or graduates. The college decides • -— Hayes annexes will be converted to classrooms Several business offices of the State University of Buffalo will vacate Hayes Annexes A and C and move to the American Standard Building on 1803-1807 Elmwood Avenue. The move will begin September 27, according to Executive Vice President Peter Reagan. Departments moving are: Accounting department, budget con- trol office, warehousing, contract administration, internal audit, pre-audit and budget control, and the payroll, personnel, systems and procedure and purchasing The Elmwood Avenue move is step aimed at combating the overcrowding that will face the University until the new campus is completed. The University currently pays rental of 1.7 million dollars a year for off-campus facilities. one departments. The move is precipitated by the lack of facilities on campus. mW*'' Hayes Annexes A and C will be converted into faculty offices and a few classrooms. Dr. Reagan said that the University has less than 50 percent of the room needed to accommodate the present enrollment. Under present conditions it is difficult for faculty and student to confer because of the lack of office space. The move is intended to help to alievfate this *** j M shortage. We lose Bobby Hall, North Carolina State's number 34 intercepts ball from Buffalo's Tom Hurd as Ger- ald Warren (45) looks on. The game was played Saturday, and the Bulls lost 24-6. Story on page 9. Dr. Regan made it clear that administrative offices which have direct contact with students (Bursar and Director of Admissions and Records) will remain on campus. Departments having less direct contact with students will retain a central office on campus to provide liaison between the student and the Department. £ > —/oaolrn Dr. Regan announces relocation of several business offices. �Th Pag* Two • Tuesday, Septsmbar 76, 1947 Spectrum Closer link with Communi Aid Con Ewell will participate in New facets of NSA announced international conferences Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for Research at the State University of Buffalo, is one of An NSA organizational rheeting was held last week to acquaint students with nSa activities and to disclose some plans for the future. 30 peddle from teiTeounfries arid the U. N. to attend two foreign meetings. economic planning and management of science will be discussed by participants at Bechyme, Czechoslovakia from Sept. 25 to 29. Dr. Ewell will discuss the roles of basic and applied research in relation to the size of national economics. Meryl Markowitz, NSA coordinator, first explained the purposes of the Student Government Information Service. From Oct. 2 to 4 he will attend a meeting of the Fertilizer Industry Committee to the United Nations in Vienna, Austria. Dr. Ewell received his PhD from Princeton University in chemistry in 1937. From 1930 to this year, he has held positions such as research chemist in the national Bureau of Standards and Manager of the Chemical Economics Service at Stanford Research Institute. He has served the government of the Philippines as an advisor on industrial research and went to India twice as an advisor. In addition. Dr. Ewell has published over 70 articles in economics, chemical engineering and chemistry and has traveled extensively throughout Europe and Asia. constitutions. The NSA also plans to expand its national and international The Dr. Ewell to attend two UN meetings this year. She said that it is mainly a resource service which has access to information on almost any topic such as Vietnam, academic freedom, or how to write club (Editor’s note: Don O. Noel Jr., a Hartford Times reporter, returned this week after a year’s study abroad as an Alicia Patterson Fellow. He spent six months as the only American newsman —and the only resident American —in The house committee is a little-publicized committee of the UUAB in charge of policy-making for Norton Hall. This group decides which student organizalions can have office space in Norton Hall, how picketing will be regulated, and how the lounges will be used. Changes this year have made SPECIAL! 8 TRACK STEREO Car Tape Player FREE Installation *59. include* speakers JET TV Inc. 331 FRANKLIN STREET corner of Tupper 853-7244 See the largest selection of I Track Cartridge* in Wif.Y. OPEN DAILY—9 to 9 Saturday* 9 to 5 Special student discounts on cartridges upon presentation of this card. Cambodia.) by Don O. Noel Jr. Gannett News Service Imagine the hereditary sovereign of a small, beleaguered American state, forced to make Stokely Carmichael his righthand man as the only way to keep him in check. And finding that it doesn’t work. The house committee of the University Union Activities Board has been changed from an advisory board to a policy making body. Until this year, the committee has acted in an advising capacity to the Norton Hall staff. tions. That is approximately the situation of Norodom Sihanouk, once king and now chief of state of Cambodia. it into an active policy-making group, composed of 8 students and 3 members of Norton staff. As an inter-governmental body, the committee is made of representatives from Millard Fillmore College, Graduate Student Association and the Student Association. The Chairman is Philip Henry, and the advisor is Mr. John Baier. His large (Oregon-sized) and well endowed nation is one whose six million citizens are still breaking into the 20th century, climbing out of the legacy of backwardness left by the French colonial empire in Indochina. There are four kinds of people in Cambodia: Various considerations are • given to requests for office space. There is not enough room for all The “overseas” Chinese, long-time residents who control the nation’s business, pay lip service to Peking, but operate with a kind of capitalism which went out of style here fifty years the groups that want space in Norton Hall. One language club was turned down on the basis that room cannot be granted to all the language clubs that may eventually expect them. ago. The landed gentry, who are few in number (Cambodia has no feudalism, and most peasants own their own farms) but have a taste for French living which sets a style for the capital of Phnom Penh. • The center lounge on the main floor which is now used mainly as a gallery for pictures may be getting more furniture. The basic theme is to make it more formal, with rugs and lamps. The committee feels that students would use it more often if it had more comfortable facilities. with the five other area member colleges. Each school will be responsible for a certain geographic area and for contacting and contracting merchants in their area. a non-credit basis. Another program being established is on-campus tutorial assistance. It will work closely with the Community Aid Corps which now offers assistance to high school students. Miss Markowitz is also planning an Academic and Student Affairs Committee. An experimental col- Cambodia’s modernization, and acceptance of the comfortably bourgeois life that is possible in Phnom Penh. Some do both. quicken Stokely Carmichael of Cambodia The most outstanding of the latter group is Chau Seng. In and out of cabinets and Sihanouk’s executive office for a decade, he also edits the Frenchlanguage “Dispatch of Cambodia,” whose daily columns are the main vehicle for both moderate and radical (pro-Peking) leftist thought in the nation. He is the Stokely Carmichael of Cambodia. Cambodia’s options are few. Domestically, it must rely on state socialism for much of its growth; private (Chinese) capital can be encouraged, but can’t be counted on. The elite must be forced to forego their pleasures and accept a much more rigorous austerity. Sihanouk has used the threat of leftist take-over as a lever to move the indifferent, much as “black power” militants in this country provide a tool for moderate reformers. Neutrality vital Internationally, Cambodia must remain neutral. It must avoid being sucked into the holocaust of the war in Vietnam. Although too proud to admit it, it needs Western aid, and continues to receive token assistance from most nations save the U.S. In the longer range, Sihanouk seeks a neutralized Indochina in which the West and even the U.S. would continue to play a role. He sees this as the only hope if his nation is to avoid coming under the sway of the more sophisticated, more advanced, and more aggressive North Vietnamese. — • The peasants, 90% of the poulation, living in comfortably tropical poverty, but increasingly aware of what they are missing. Chairman Philip Henry feels that the changes in the house committee will increase student participation in running Norton Hall. As a policy-initiating committee, it will give students more of a voice in what will go on in Norton Hall. The educated few, the civilservice core of the young nation, most of them exposed to Marxist thought during schooling in France. Many are torn between espousing radical solutions to • BIG JOHN'S Pizza lege will be established under its auspices. Courses not offered Still another new project to be established will be a student stress board which will study health and hygiene on campus and the reason for mental breakdowns among students and faculty. Finally, plans call for a Student Services League to be inaugurated. It would work with the University Union Activities Board to arrange the appearance of big name entertainers on campus. Cambodian problems linked to issues of neutrality, native Stokley Carmichael UUAB House Committee empowered to set policy The Spectrum learned that the committee will probably give office space to the Sociology Club, the Catalyst, a new humor magazine, and other campus publica- travel bureau. At the present time a national discount program & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special The leftists, led by Chau Seng, more radically Marxist economic measures and the total exclusion of Western influence, espouse revolution. Accepted moderate government Last May Sihanouk “accepted the resignation” of a popularly elected, modern government, because he feared it could not cope with leftist subversion. Chau Seng became a cabinet minister. But this hardly silenced him or his radical colleagues. This month, Sihanouk closed down the Cambodia-China Friendship Association for subversive activities. Chau Seng’s “dispatch” promptly published a wire from Peking urging its members to keep on working. That, apparently, broke the camel’s back. Last week, Sihanouk fired Chau Seng and another leading leftist from his emergency cabinet, and announced he will call a referendum early next year to let the people choose between him and the radical left. He will win. He has won such referendums before. He is immensely popular, and without him the nation would fall into chaos. But that won’t change anything. Sihanouk can no more silence Chau Seng—while trying to build a working Democracy than we could silence Stokely — Carmichael. Uses Chau Sengs Whether they are in or out of office, moreover, he must contin ue to use the Chau Sengs to achieve the economic growth his nation desperately needs. He must threaten the comfortable elite with the possibility that Chau Seng might some day have his way entirely and yet keep that day from happening. — It is a virtuoso performance on a tightrope, for which Sihanouk receives all too little credit. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. — excepting only France. They are willing to gamble that they can play Peking against Hanoi to maintain Cambodia’s long-range independence. Meantime, they are eager to throw their nation’s weight in against the U.S. in Vietnam, and ready to foment 836-4881 836-4041 �Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Pat* Thra* The Spectrum Attack on poverty is basis of Cole's dateline news,Sept26 candidacy for Buffalo Common Council by Peter Simon ministration is a hotbed “where The Rev. Herman F. Cole, independent candidate for CouncilBuffalo man-at-Large on the Common Council, is basing his platform on an immediate massive attack on poverty and segregation in Buffalo. An Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the State University College at Buffalo, Cole believes that funds for rebuilding American cities have been kept at a bare minimum. He feels that our military establishment is “experimenting with its equipment on the Vietnamese people” and that “United States idealism and morality will eventually triumph by annihilating the Vietnamese.” Dr. Cole believes that another reason little has been done for Buffalo’s poor is that most of the city’s leaders are highly ineffective. His opinion of the majority of Buffalo’s Councilmen is that they are the “narrow, self-interested people who don’t seem to have any knowledge of the city’s urban problems, and who are concerned primarily with whatever patronage they can get.” He cites Council President Makowski and Councilman Regan as exceptions. Dr. Cole says that the Buffalo Urban Renewal Department “isn’t doing a darned thing,” and regards its efforts as “a big joke.” Critical of administration He states that the current ad- Supports bussing He supports the Board of Education’s bussing system, although he maintains that it is “merely a token effort.” As Councilman at Large, if elected, he promises to work for “real integration,” which he feels can be accomplished with the help of educational parks, middle schools and, most important, “qualified teachers in all - - schools.” Education. With regard to higher education, Dr. Cole proposes a series of small colleges throughout the core city. He feels they are needed to teach the Negro children of this area skills, and “to give them a system of higher education with which they can associate." Haunt businesses He also said that he would “keep after businesses which discriminate in their hiring practices.” Dr. Cole feels one of, his Republican opponents, Mrs. Alfreds W. Slominski, posesses “an intolerable streak of racism.” “She has built her organization around white backlash. Rath (County Executive Edward Rath) has done everything but kiss her feet, and he might still do that.” Experimental college to come here by Jeff Silberman Spectrum Staff Reporter Sources in the Student Association indicate that in the near future the University will have an “experimental college.” It is the concern of the Student Association that the curriculum at State University of Buffalo is deficient in certain areas. A Sociology major, for example, might be interested in the study of music theory, but might not have the time because of the requirement of his major. To alleviate a problem of this sort and to supplement the student’s curriculum, a six-man planning committee of the Stu- dent Association, headed by Student Association Secretary Andrea Roth, plans to introduce an experimental college. Courses might range from LSD to Rousseau to Art Studio. Anyqualified might one teach, whether an undergraduate, graduate student, professor or civic leader. The exact curriculum has not been determined. Free hour Last year, a type of experimental college was offered in the form of the Free Hour. This Free Hour was sponsored by the Senate and consisted of weekly lectures by invited guests and concerts in Haas Lounge. Last year’s SAIGON Also, he considers fiscal inde- — North Vietnamese peasants living near the if they want to save themselves and their children from a “rain of death and destruction” in massive B-52 bombing raids, a U.S. spokesman said today. The warning came as the giant bombers continued to step up attacks against Communist artillery, mortar and rocket positions in the area which have killed or wounded more than 800 U.S. Marines at the bloody, battered frontier fort of Con Thien since the first of the month. HONG KONG—Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung has just come back from a tour of the hinterland, Radio Peking said today. His trail was marked by dead opponents and freshly armed civilians. LONDON The two British pilots of a plane that was hijacked three months ago with former Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe on board today scotched reports he had been secretly taken from an Aligiers jail and murdered. Capt. David Taylor, 27. and Capt. Trevor Copleston, 38, said they saw Tshombe just two days ago in a prison in Algiers where they also were detailed before they were released to Britain on Sunday. ALFRED, N.Y. Saul Alinsky, controvrsial civil rights organizer and executive director of the Industrial Areas Foundation, is scheduled to speak at Alfred University Tuesday night. He has formed civil rights groups in several cities including Rochester and Buffalo. The Buffalo group is named “BUILD” and the Rochester organization is call “FIGHT.” President Ferdinand E. Marcos today orMANILA dered the Philippines air force to rescue a farmer who has spent 58 days in a coconut tree because he is afraid he will be killed if he climbs down. He claimed his son was murdered by men trying to kill him. Quirina Berja, 48, climbed to the top of the 60-foot tree near the town of Binalonan, about 180 miles north of Manila, after he reportedly got into a fight at his daughter’s wedding. ALBANY Jew, Protestant and Catholic took part in a Roman Catholic Mass celebrated Sunday in the New York State Capitol for the convenience of delegates to the Constitutional Convention. HARLINGEN, Tex. The Rio Grande, gorged from hurricane Beulah’s prodigious rains, poured water over a smashed dam today sending a diversionary floodway on a 4-foot-an-hour rise. It threatened to bring further misery and destruction to Texas where 11 persons already have died because of Beulah. — — — success in this type of program was an important factor in planning the experimental college this year. There will be a free hour again this semester sponsored by the Union Activities Board. This type of program has been successful at such schools as Michigan State, San Francisco State (where 40 outside courses are now being offered), and Wayne State. — — Miss Roth stressed that these courses will be extracurriculum and open to everyone. There will be no fees, nor will any credit be given and, of course, no grades. Tutors needed to help First seminar features nuclear expert children on l/ilest Side The West Side Community Action Organization in conjunction with the Neighborhood Advisory Council is recruiting tutors to help children attending Area schools on Buffalo’s lower West Side. The program will operate from three centers on the West Side, one at the Lakeview Housing Project on Lakeview Avenue, another at Immaculate Conception Church on Edward Street, and a third tentatively located at a Niagara Street address. About 100 to 200 children are expected to take advantage of this tutorial service. Two sessions a night will be conducted for children lacking basic skils in mathematics and reading. The first session, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 will cover grades 1 to 5, while the second, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. involves grades 6 to 9. Last year a similar project also carried out by the West Side Community Action Organization and the Neighborhood Advisory Council was considered a success. Many local colleges were represented among the tutors, but, according to Mr. Larry Drill, State University of Buffalo coordinator for the project, the University was poorly represented compared to other schools. Mr. Drill expressed his desire that many more students may take advantage of this opportunity to aid thp disadvantaged this year. Tutors will be needed for 1 'h. hours per week and every effort will be made to obtain rides for all. according to Mr. Drill. The first in a series of eight seminars sponsored by the State University at Buffalo’s Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research was held in Acheson Hall Friday, Sept. 22. The seminar featured Dr. Wal- College Clothing search. The importance of those propulsion systems in efforts to place a man on Mars in about the year 1984 was stressed by Dr. Esselman. Applications).” Dr. Esselman, noted for his work in the field of nuclear pro- The next seminar will be held September 29 and will feature Dr. W. Edward Olmstead, associate professor at the Technolog- of NERVA. The purpose of this University, who will speak on “A new paradox in viscous hydro- ered a lecture on “The Development Status of NERVA (Nuclear Engines for Rocket Vehicle pulsion, spoke extensively on the progress and recent developments ical project is to develop a nuclear- dynamics.” Institute of Northwestern Sportsmen’s Inn 2828 Bailey Ave. SPAGHETTI DINNER � SALAD � MEAT BALLS � GARLIC BREAD RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 also discussed. ter H. Esselman, deputy manager of the NERVA project, who deliv- Anyone interested may contact Mr. Drill at 837 4710. Headquarters for Good The future of nuclear-powered propulsion systems as a vital ingredient in America’s plans for interplanetary space travel was The programs are open to the public. Co-chairmen are Dr. Stephen G. Margolis and Dr. Robert W. Springer, both faculty members in the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Re- powered rocket engine suitable for use in space travel. — Offer good 6-12 pjn, *L00 Monday thru Friday — �Pag* Th Four • 26. 1967 Spectrum and participation FeesThe Student Association is presently wrestling with the problem of what to do with students who seek to participate in activities but have not paid the fees which support them. For the past week, the Student Association has been weighing two alternatives: (1) students who have not paid their fees will be allowed to join an activity after paying a Vice, or (2) only students who have paid the predeter- ar‘ vity tee will be permuted to join an activity. In the first plan, the amount of any fee per activity would be completely arbitrary. Should the fee be $1 or $10? — Is this fee intended to punish non-activity fee payers? The Student Association should also consider the implications of a fee for every activity. Does that mean that each student must also pay the prescribed rate to be a member of the Student Association? If not, why not? If the logic of individual club fees is extended, why should a student who has not paid activity fees be permitted to vote in Student Association elections? Should he be given a voice in how other students wish to spend their money? The problems with denying membership or participation to a non-paying student lies in two areas; What about the student who is having difficulty financing his education as it is? Should he be denied participation? l The second consideration is one of enforcement. Just how feasible is it to assume that the Student Association could enforce its directive of non-participation? Spot checks or requiring the filing of club membership lists would not be effective. The Spectrum would offer a third alternative. Given the perplexities of the situation, the best solution may be to let individual clubs establish their own rules for student membership. If a club wishes to accept non-paying students, that should be its prerogative. If a system such as this is adopted, all control over membership would be internal. The Student Association, by its own decision, could also still choose to represent all of the students, if it so desired. In turn, the Student Association could require each organization to indicate, on its budget request, whether or not fee payment is a requirement for membership. In this way, if there is a shortage of available funds, the Association could set priorities, according to the value of the organization to the student body as a whole and its fee-payment policy. This would allow the Student Association some leverage in urging organizations to require payment. It would also eliminate the need for any investigation by the Association into the membership rolls of various organizations. No special fees for participation in this club or that should be needed, and student funds could be allocated in a considerably just manner. Such a proposal appears to be workable and realistic. It would indeed be unfortunate if a proposal which will facilitate the breakdown of the student body into small, self-interested groups were adopted. It is even more unfortunate that a need for any program of this type has developed. Perhaps the only way to avoid the problems posed by the voluntary fee structure is to make them once again compulsory. It would be even better, of course, to find that a very large percentage of the students have realized the importance of fees and have voluntarily paid them '’"' Spreading it thin Offices in Hayes Annexes A and C will be evacuated starting tomorrow' to make room for more faculty office and V v ,i )% 'Faced with this, China and Russia were then supposed to realise that the whole thing just wasn't cost-effective the burgher by Schwab Readers Writings ’ Edelstein, our honorable Student Senate president, has all the makings of a bright national leader. Stewart Point of fact: On Sunday afternoon Stewart was seen wearing a cowboy hat, romping around the hills of New York’s Southern Tier, pulling a dog’s cars and calling it “Him” sometimes and “Her" on other occasions. The dog’s actual name, I learned, is “Duke” and he is the deanly dog of the University’s vice president for student affairs, Dr. Richard Siggelkow. The occasion was a gathering of the University’s student leaders (and also representatives of the student press) at the Richard A. Siggelkow ranch (RAK ranch) in the hills near Ellicottville, south of Buffalo. As is the custom at such gatherings, the menu included barbecued hot dogs, hamburgers (hamburghers?), potato salad and carbonated beverages; the conversations delved into campus politics. The main course was a discussion group consisting of Mr. Jeremy Taylor, former Spectrum editor. now an administrative assistant in the History Department; Dr. Claude Welch, newly-appointed dean of University College, and Dr. Edgar Friedenberg, outstanding sociologist and author of books on adolescence. — To each his own To the Editor: From all the previous letters to you concerning fraternities, it is obvious to me that the evils and benefits of fraternity life break down to nothing more than a value judgment depending upon your own point of view. The main issue, which it seems that both Robert Levitt and Alan Gary Rosen overlook, is that if one chooses to become involved in a fraternity (of national or local origin), it should be one’s right to do so or not to do so, as guaranteed in the Constitution under the freedom to assemble, etc. The main issue, therefore, is that the Administration of the State University of New York has denied us this freedom. Finally, it is my opinion that the fraternities (through the off-campus IFC) should exercise their right to protest this decision in spite of the present court ruling, just as you would expect any other group on campus to do when their freedom has been denied. Richard Schwartz The topic was “The Role of the Student and the Student Senate in the University.” By the time the above-mentioned scholars were finished, most student senators were figeting, distressed mainly. I think, by the fact that they weren’t doing very much representing or very much of anything. Open lots at night Dr. Welch made a plea for help “to make this heterogeneous monolith respond.” He meant that he wants to know what students are thinking. I’ve got a complaint! Why can’t the University open the faculty lots to students at night? About three times a week I have to search desperately for a place to park—4000 MFC students, you know. Mr. Taylor yarned the senators: "Don’t get some classroom space. in by being chummy with administrators.” sucked those Among departing this campus are: Accounting further added to the embarrassed senators’ disdepartment, budget control office, contract admissions, in- He comfort by calling them “a tool of the administraternal audit, pre-audit and budget control, payroll, persontion." nel department, systems and procedure department and pur"You’ve already begun to identify with adminischasing department. All will be moved to the former Ameritrators and call them by their first name," he can Standard Plant on the 1800 block of Elmwood Ave. taunted, asking, "How many students dc you know?" Allay your fears, students, the bursar and the director of admissions will remain here—at least for the time being. Dr. Friodenborg said it “seems outrageous” Justification for this move, according to administration that students don’t have more voice m academic spokesmen, lies in the fact that there is not enough room affairs. for students and faculty to have close contact in any way. All urged the senators to do something. The No doubt, a noble cause. faculty, they agreed, didn't seem to have much The move will undoubtedly be expensive In addition power. Maybe the power lies with the students, it to the cost of leasing more space—which is getting to be a was suggested. weekly event around here—converting the annexes to ofAfter this main course, most of the senators fices and classrooms should involve substantial charges. Prowere found soul-searching—looking for some shred viding transportation and communication with Elmwood Ave. of evidence of their legitimacy and seeking some especially for the personnel department —will also cost test of their newly-acquired or newly-found power. A power. I might point out, which has always been money. More important, however, is the fact that the University there but always obscured somehow. is becoming a piecemeal operation. We should begin reSome senators were trying to remember who ferring to this school as the State University of New York they represent and to whom they are responsible. virtually everywhere in. at, around and of Buffalo Most of the senators were in a daze, so I In two years we’ll be able to boast that vou can be anyseized the opportunity immediately. Many older where in Erie County and the University will be “just around readers will remember what is called "ordeal by fire." Taking advantage of the hot coals in the the corner.” I used this sure-fire method to find out Just how far can a University spread out and still remain barbecue, how many senators had already "sold out,” If you functional? Perhaps the limits have already been reached see any of them limping around, let me know. — v 0 To the Editor And the faculty lot is bare. The Bailey lot is really getting to be a circus at night. First, because some park illegally outside the lines and then because half the people around the University drive like asses. I really would appreciate it if you did something about this distressing situation. S.P. The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-In-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Mi tene Kozuchowski ••W City Daniel Lasser Asst Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. Layout Asst. Co-" Jopy Asst. Photo. Asst W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg iyeff judi Jv'' Riye. Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn David Yates Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter national. Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class Editorial postage paid at Buffalo, New York is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. policy �addsrange, not quality Column Pm f>hra The Spectrum Tuesday, September 14, 1947 By Interlaid BELOW OLYMPUS —the sham On democracy To the Editor: This is a somewhat belated note to show what happens to important issues vis-a-vis bad journalism. During the past five years I have witnessed The Spectrum's efforts to rise from a campus pamphlet to a newspaper worthy of a university; for the most part it has succeeded. Needless to say that “success” in this case means “range and quality” of reporting. Not surprisingly, The Spectrum has done more about its range than its quality. And this brings me to an article which appeared in The Spectrum of September 8, 1967, p. 5. by Martin Guggenheim MINER 6R0PPi$ You walk down the street or you walk down the classroom halls. You feel good, but somehow WRELV CRUSADE still you. Psychologists and sociologists have all sorts of names for this phenomena. If you have felt this way, it’s probably because you are concerned with what's happening, but do not know how to cope with it. ”, while significantly contrib“Or perhaps . uting to the paper’s range, does little to better its quality. Here are some reasons: . The State University of Buffalo is a part and a product of American society. Its purpose essentially is to produce good citizens. Their definition of a good citizen, however, is a person who has a basic faith in, and respect for, the Government. The article begins with what is obviously a bit of news printed in The New York Times, and, what is equally obvious, slowly becomes the expression of opinions of a person or persons unknown. For example, the third paragraph reports something that “was worded” while neglecting to say by whom. Are we to suppose that the entire article is someone else’s commentary on the first paragraph (which is, strictly speaking, “news”) turned over to The Spectrum by Mr. Holtzclaw? If so, why should Mr. Holtzclaw’s name appear at the top; and if Mr. Holtzclaw (and, consequently, The Spectrum) is responsible for most of the opinions, at precisely which point are those opinions Mr. Holtzclaw’s, and at which point someone else’s? 1.) The sixth paragraph contains the only indication given that there are “complex issues” involved in the Arab-Israeli dispute, yet the same paragraph is a (inadvertent?) summary of the perspective of the entire article: We are to believe that “the communication can only begin with a change in the attitudes of the Arab leaders.” The issues remain unnamed; in so far as they do, I wonder whether The Spectrum and Mr. Holtzclaw are aware of the issues. And, if they are, why don’t they make them public? It is a person who believes in the democratic process and who never takes any cause too seriously. Every year they turn out more and better products. Not only do citizens feel frustrated about secular issues as the War, but even students now feel incompetent about changing campus problems. Microcosm of society "Turn in your collars!" 2.) 3.) Mr. Holtzclaw seems to be using the terms “Israeli” and “Jewish” indiscriminately, loosely, and interchangeably. This usage raises all sorts of interesting questions about the expression “religious war,” also used in conjunction with the ArabIsraeli dispute. Interesting, especially because a significant minority of the population of the State of Israel happens to be other than Jewish. And, incidentally, this is one of the—if not the—major issue of the conflict. It, nevertheless, follows from the above that the article (a) is superficial, and, therefore, of bad quality, (b) uses key terms loosely, and is, therefore, misleading and potentially harmful, and (c) is ambiguous due to confused reporting, and therefore, unworthy of The Spectrum’s aspirations. John Pavlidis Editor's note: The opinions expressed in the columns of these editorial pages are designed not to report, but to stimulate. The authors take full credit for statements made therein. Judgments on the cogency, validity, or relevance of a particular article are entirely up to the individual reader. Mr. Holtzciaw's column in particular focuses on issues of importance which are avoided in the general mass news media. The Lighter Side by Dick West We hear a lot these days about youthful rebellion: how children no longer respect their parents, and like that. In this regard, President Johnson has been extremely fortunate. As far as I can tell, his two daughters have never given him a minute’s trouble. Luci already is happily married and now Lynda’s romance with George Hamilton is about to have a happy ending. She is engaged to somebody else. If everything proceeds as presently indicated, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb will marry Lynda in early December and go to Vietnam in early March. It was the prospect of a combat assignment so soon after the wedding that started me to musing over what might happen if Lynda—God forbid!—were as rebellious as some of. her contemporaries. the group outside.” “But, Lynda, that’s a protest group.” “I know, Daddy. I’m their vice president.” “How did a nice girl like you get mixed up with a group like that?” I’m collecting material for one of my magazine articles.” New interest “Good. I’m something to while Chuck the name of glad you've found occupy your time is away. What is the article?” “It’s called 'Bring the Boys Home from Vietnam—Now!’ “Now, Lynda, you knew when you married Chuck that he was due for a Vietnam assignment. When did you develop this anti” Brides march Come fly with me on wings of time to April 1968. The spring picketing season has begun at the White House and the first group of marchers is the Brides-forPeace Association. Arrangements are made for one of their leaders to present a petition to the President. As she is ushered into his office, the President is concentrating on an important paper. “Good morning. I’ll be with you in a moment. I’m very busy today so if you will . . . Linda Bird! What are you doing here?” “I brought in a petition from Credit hr committee due Harold Weinstein war feeling?” “On my honeymoon.” “Well, this is no way to act. Come let us reason together. And stop waving that ‘stop the bombing’ poster in my face.” “I don’t have time to argue, Daddy. I’ve got a new job and I’m late for work already.” “For whom are you working?” “Sen. Fulbright.” “Great Pedernales! Why couldn’t you have married a movie actor?” To the Editor: I have been congratulated by several students and faculty members with regard to the inception of the Undergraduate Research Committee. Although I appreciate the interest which has been generated, I do not deserve credit for the original proposals. The Undergraduate Research Committee is a direct outgrowth of a report submitted to the Student Senate by Harold Weinstein. Similar programs exist on other college campuses, but it was through Mr. Weinstein’s efforts and proposals that an effective program was instituted here. Neal Slatkin — Quotes in the news United Press International This institution is, in many ways, a microcosm of society. It contains a huge bureaucracy, a firm power structure and a mass population of unconcerned and unaware people. It has successfully made any substantial change very difficult or impossible to complete. This has a great affect on uS. Those who want to see change become disillusioned and drop out, leaving only those who are very idealistic or ego-conscious. People like myself, who have a desire to change things, are left in a predicament. I do not know how many of you are familiar with my personal history in student government. It is a substantial one which includes several positions considered powerful. I worked from the inside for long, honest hours. I am no longer in student government. It has required many long, soul-searching hours for me to conclude that I was wasting my time. But I am now convinced! Some people can merely close their eyes to that which they do not like; others have no need to close them; mine must remain open, Americans hung up Americans are so hung up about democracy that they believe everything must be done democratically. Consistently, students participate and vocalize in the democratic fashion, never realizing they have no power. There are, and have been times in history when the only way to establish a democracy is through undemocratic, revolutionary means. Such is the need on this campus. The changes that could be effected could only be done through a change in the power structure. The Administration has shown itself to be a very strong power structure. It can only be met by an equally powerful force; and yet the elections yearly lose participation. The student body is aware of this sham of polities. However, we are not aware of our strength. Moved at once We have moved somewhat in thd past three years—but our movements all came at single moments. It is now time for a regular movement which will never let up. Issues will arise, leaders will come, but we must all join. In the next few months, through this column, evils will be revealed, but, finally, it is up to you. Many ask, “Why should I care?” My only sensible response to that is, if you do care then except such you care. There is little else to say action will make you feel better. What better way is there to subvert this so-called educational institution than by actively trying to affect your own life? Once one has done that, he is no longer a good citizen. - Fisherman paul Hooker, describing his FRANKFORT, Mich. ordeal when a sudden squall tore apart a salmon fishing fleet killing at least seven persons: “The boat would drop into holes about 25 feet deep and the water kept pourning in. I couldn’t keep up bailing out the boat. I was swallowing more water than air. Then I backed out.” — Pope Paul VI, reacting to reports of arms VATICAN CITY buildups by the Soviet Union and the United States: “Where is good will? Where is peace?” • — Writers; Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will Teachers’ Union President Albert Shanker, indicaNEW YORK ting that a long bargaining session Sunday night had not made much movement toward ending the teachers’ strike now entering its third week: “Nothing happened to make things worse.” letters Mayor George Young, urging residents of HARLINGEN, Tex. Harlingen, situation in the area .of the flooding Arroyo Colorado River, not to panic: “If you see water lapping at your property then go ahead and pack up. But let us take things easy." be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use- initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for prJblication, but the intent of will not be changed. — — The'Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless.** �Th Pag* Six • Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Spictmm Rocky to push for bond approval by Chari** R. Holcomb With the ALBANY (GNS) help of high-powered “citizens committee" with a $750,000 war chest, Gov. Rockefeller will put — on a hard-driving campaign during the next six weeks to get voters to approve his $2.5 billion transportation bond issue. Faced with major obstacles notably, taxpayer resistance to rising government spending and possible opposition to a new constitution that will be on the same the Governor is pulling ballot — — out all the stops. The attack will be two-pronged. One phase will involve the Governor and his administration officials, the other the campaign by the citizens group. Rockefeller’s schedule for Oc- tober hasn’t been made public yet, but aids say it is loaded with speaking engagements before all kinds of groups, ranging from women’s clubs to veterans’ organizations. All will get the same basic message, complete with slides, statistics and local Vote for the bond issue. Department heads and other administration officials are under orders to accept invitations to speak before as many groups as possible. "They may not want to hear about the bond issue, but that’s what they’ll hear about,” remarked a Rockefeller aide. State agency publications will bloom with articles on the need for better transportation. Spearheading the administration’s moves is Dr. William J. Honan, chairman of the new lie tropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority. This umbrella agency will control the spending of the $1 billion (b) allotted under the bond issue legislation for mass transit. The other prong is the citizens committee effort. Chairman Andrew H e i s k e 11, who is chairman of the board of Time Inc., said the organization, “Action for Transportation in New York Stale Inc.” expects to spend $750,000 to promote the bond issue. It has already raised half that amount, he said. The prime source of funds: Big business, which Heiskcll indicated is solidly impressed with the bond issue’s importance for the Stale’s econmy, and just as solidly supporting it with money, personnel and such items as the information kit that General Electric has prepared to help companies sell their employes on it. campus releases... dal House of Adler, Coleman & Co., and Peter Brennan, head of the State Building and Construction Trades Council, AFL-CIO. In addition there are a score of vice chairman, mostly top business and banking leaders from all over the State. Like the successful citizens committee campaign that put over the Governor’s $1 billion (b) “pure waters” bond issue in 1965. this one will depend heavily on radio advertising, it began tober, newspaper and television advertising. That’s where most of the money wil go the group has no paid employes and no rented offices, depending entirely on contributed personnel and — space. Heiskell said be expects sub- stantial help from chambers of commerce, and groups whose members would benefit from the transportation bond issue, such as the Route 17 Association and the American Automobile Association The Rockefeller forces see plenty of negative factors that must be overcome, however. among these is an increasing taxpayer resentment it spending and rising taxes. The bond issue is the biggest in any Slat's history, and comes only two years after the $1 billion pure water bond vote. Volunteer pullout accents split on The WASHINGTON (UP1) resignation of several lop officers of the International Voluntary Services in South Vietnam in protest against U.S. policy there points up a basic split in American opinion. — it corn over the suffering of the Vietnamese." No proven answer But whether the protestors' assessment of the global implies lions of the Vietnam struggle is accurate simply cannot be proved. tends to become obsured b ylhe loud arguments over strategy and diplomacy, the split is fundamental and places honorable men of good will on opposite sides of the question: What is the war all about? President volunteers to pull out in protest this week. But the administration leaders believe that the devastation and death in Vietnam—deplorable as it is—is part of the price that njust be paid to prevent worse and wider suffering elsewhere if Communist-led forces win in Southeast Asia. Price too high The volunteers, whose experience is more subjective and immediate, cannot believe that any victory in Vietnam—no matter what the hypothetical effects on other regions of the world—can be worth the despair and chaos they have seen and lived with. The credentials of the protesting volunteers are good They have spent years among the South Vietnamese, existing on a bare subsistence level, sharing the poverty as they worked to alleviate it. In a statement on the resignations, the executive committee of the organization said Thursday, it was “deeply appreciative of the fine service they have rendered to the people of Vietnam for many years, knows the respect and affection that their consistent work has won for IVS among thousands of Vietnamese, and share with them a deep con ... in Thursday, 3 p.m. in Norton Hall, The room number will be available at the ticket booth or call George Heymann 836-2468. freshmen All interested More discussion on fees slated Student activity fees will be discussed at a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 335, Norton Hall. All club officers are urged to attend. Lyndon Johnson faces resignation of Internal Voluntary Services officers in Vietnam. And therein lies the problem facing the American people at this point in history, a lime that some political scientists believe involves a crisis in national mor ality for the United States. When extremists at both ends of the argument are swept aside, when Everything Photographic for Professional It Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Camaras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Association, Douglas Braun, treasurer, and Daryl Rosenfeld, Student Activity Chairman will represent the Student Association. Drama tryouts begin tomorrow Literature and Drama Committee of the U.U.A.B. announces tryouts for the “Private Life of the Master Race.” Interested students may apply Wednesday through Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 344. The play, written by Bertold Brecht, will be directed by Hal Wicke. Tickets available for La Boheme' sale at the door from 7:30. Admission charges will be 25c for those who have paid the activities fee, and 50c for those who have not. Art exhibit ends Saturday of middle-of-the-road The first exhibit in America of the paintings of Nikhil Biswas will take place September 19 through 30 in Norton Hall. Mr. Biswas belonged until his death in 1966 to a group of artists Americans who are agonizing over Vietnam. The various polls disclosed that a great number of them are confused and uncertain as to whether the Johnson administration is correct in considering Vietnam the key to the security of Asia as well as a necessary example to the rest of the world. It is this mass of citizens who Johnson and Secre- bookstore. the fuzzy exhibitionists drawn to any major dispute are discounted, there still remains a large mass Face decision tary of Stale Dean Rusk are fully aware of the incredible civilian suffering and social disintegration that prompted the dedicated After Sept. 29, the room will revert to a recreation area, and books will be sold only in the working on the Communications and Publicity Committee of the Freshman Class Council should attend a meeting of the Council The University Opera Club will 1967-68 season of activities on Saturday with the fulllength movie version of “La Boheme.” It will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Tickets will be on war level courses may buy them there. Freshmen committee aid recruited open its News analysis: Though The temporary bookstore set in the table tennis room opposite the Rathskeller will be in operation until Sept. 29. Until that time, any student wishing to purchase books for 100 or 200 up Sept. 8) and starting in mid-Oc- Chief The committee includes former Rockefeller commerce commis Honor Keith Me Hugh, former president of New York Telephone Co.: Erie Nelson, former chief attorney for the company; John Coleman, a partner in the finan- Temporary store closes Friday presumably will decide the outcome of next year’s presidential election. They will be seeking during the months ahead some positive evidence to confirm one side or the other of the argument. It is doubtful that they will be greatly impressed by political or diplomatic gimmicks from either the Democrats or the Republicans. It is also plain that they are beginning to discount the predictable reflex actions of the extremists on both sides of the issue. But the critical decision to come in November 1968. one that may affect American and world history for decades to come, must be taken in the heat of a political campaign. And there is concern today among the sober elements on both sides of the question as to whether the forthcoming debate can be kept as sensible and as serious as the high stakes require. TAIWAN 4543 MAIN ST. “Calcutta Painters.” Biswas reflects a combination of eastern and western styles. His works convey the “struggle for expression and existence.” Ives concert presented tomorrow The Music Department has announced an evening of music by Charles Ives, the revolutionary American composer. The concert will feature Dorothy Rosenberger, soprano; Laurence Rogue, bass, and Leo Smit, piano. The program will be presented at Baird Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 12 noon and admission is free. Retreat scheduled for weekend Fall Retreat of the Wesley Foundation will be held Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. The topic will be “An Intelligent Approach to Religion.” The retreat will be held at Silver Lake, N. Y. For reservations call 831-3757 before tomorrow. Freshman cheering tryouts today Tryouts for the freshman women cheering squad will be held on Tuesday in Norton Hall, room 344 between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. If interested, call 831-2877. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, fnc. ABGOTT * SMITH PRINTING 1331 KEN MORE AVE. (1 Dmlmwm.) Phone 176-27S4 RESTAURANT — called the 2 Miles from U.B. smart alec... fM Vm ■ T&»V&fatH. mncOM* *»(« on , t wni flnins Ghllwse^JTooJ CONFERENCE THEATER Dine in leisure in an exotic Far East atmosphere. Serving the best in authentic Chinese and American cuisine Cocktails mixed to your taste at our unique Oriental cocktail bar Open daily 11:30 a.m. till midnight. Fri. and Sat, till 2:00 a m. Ample Free Parking 50c and $1.00 TAKE OUT SERVICE — 839-3924 SEPT 29, 30. and Oct. 25c and 50c For Thofo Who Hm Without ho PREFOftMANCE Paid Ut. Thair Foot Payment SCHEDULE: 1:00, 3:00, S:00, 7:00, 9:00 And An Additonal 11:00 P M. Showing on Frday and Saturday �Tuesday, September U. IM7 Th On Woll Street Two weeks ago RCA reported that factory color TV sales so far this year through August were 30% higher than the record number sold last year in the same period. The next day, any stock that in any way was connected with color TV, be it the manufacturers of the sets, the makers of the picture tubes, the makers of the tuners, and even the producers of metals used in the production of picture tubes, jumped in price. Higher prices in all of these issues continued for the next four days. Imagine the effect upon the prices of these stocks if a headline were to read, “Color TV producers expect a substantial earnings rise due to increased sales.” Excellent performances Let us look back to 1965 when color TV production was expected to double from the previous year. Admiral, which began the year trading at IS. climbed to 100. RCA moved from 35 to 65, Zenith from 70 to 160, Motorola from 80 to 230, National Video (a maker of picture tubes) from 30 to 120, and Standard Kollsman (a producer of tuners) from 8 to 43. But, even though these companies are members of the same industry, they each possess different ratings according to quality of investment, possible capital gain, and speculative risk. For the investor seeking a quality “A” stock, I would recommend RCA or Zenith. In the past month RCA has moved from 45 to 60. Therefore, it is quite possible some sort of consolidation in the 36-59 range might be necessary before resuming further advancement. Zenith is just beautiful. During the past several months, the stock has traded in the 60’s. I see no reason why Zenith should not reach 100 over the intermediate term. Quality vs. glamour Magnavox and Motorola, while possessing a B or B+ rating, have more glamour than either Zenith or RCA. In other words, they are more popular among aggressive investors and are capable of higher jumps in day-to-day prices (they are also capable of retreating in price to a greater degree than RCA or Zenith). With either a very good earnings report or an optimistic forecast of earnings, Motorola (120) could move to 200. Magnavox could also move up swiftly. The third category of stocks are to be recommended only for the very aggressive investors willing to take risks (my kind of people). These stocks may prove to be sources of great capital gain. However, in a retreating market, these stocks may experience sharper declines than the others. In this category I would place Admiral and National Video. Even though I would have to consider these stocks as speculative (especially the latter), I see very little downside risk in either Admiral or National Video. I cannot see Admiral dipping more than 5 or 6 points below its current price of 26. As for National Video (32), the maximum downside objective is 25. Spectrum Film review: Circle Art Warhol film strikes at sex mores by Michael Galitzer Since almost everyone is in agreement Jhat a »m in the economy is getting under lay, the electronics stoc particularly those associated with color TV, might prove to present excellent investment Opportunities. • by Phil Burbank especially The world and America is replete with people who cringe at almost every fourletter word (I sometimes think even the word love induces a few groans from some people). The antiquated standards of sexual novality in our society are sacred cows which ought to be slaughtered Andy Warhol’s film “The “The Chelsea Girls” is unique in its approach to contemporary “acceptable” sexual mores. Instead of using a knife on this figurative cow, it attempts to use dynamite. Warhole splits his screen verin half, with different films at different times on separate screens. Confusion is one's train of thought is limited, for there is only one sound track and it accompanies one of the two films. tically No goof Warhol, who goofed on the audience in his two previous films in the underground series Exhibits to open at Art Gallery Two major exhibitions of paintings will open simultaneously tomorrow in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. “Painters of the Section d’Or; The Alternatives to Cubism,” recreates a famous exhibition held in Paris in 1912, and shows what influence the Cubist experiments of Braque and Picasso had on other French artists of the time. The exhibition includes the Circle-Art “Match Girl” and “My Hustler", might seem to have amplified his goofing in “Chelsea Girls,” but I think not. at 46 paintings by 15 artists, including Duchamp, Gleizes, Gris, Leger, Marcoussis, Metzinger and Vil- lon, among others. The exhibition was organized by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. In addition to that collection, the Gallery will display a group of “Unpainted Pictures" by the German expressionist Emil Nolde, who died in 1956. While the Nazis were in power, Nolde was forbidden to paint. He defied the prohibition, but confined his work to small watercolors which could be easily hidden. He called these his “unpainted pictures” and they make up the collection. Both exhibitions will continue through Oct. 22. They are open to the public without charge. Warhol’s people find pleasure and satisfaction in what society labels perversity. This includes masochism, sadism and male and female homosexuality. Warhol gives a voice to these people and tries to teach his audience something about them. One screen is a dialogue between a lesbian and a homosexual. The dialogue ranges from absurdities to intensely intimate aspects of the characters’ lives. Simultaneously with this absurd dialogue, the silent screen shows an attractive girl brushing her hair. It is possible that some people might label some of the camera work suggestive if not obscene. Offensive sights If you are one of those people who are generally offended by such talk or peephole sights, Warhol has just begun to try and accomplish what he’s after. He wants the viewer to recognize that there are people in tin world who do thing* which are not considered normal and that these people are as much a part of the world as anyone else. Also, he wants people to realize that sex—homosexual as well as heterosexual—is a part of human life and that denying this will not make problems disappear but only create more. The film is three and a half hours long. The screens are sometimes interesting, but after a while some grow to be monotonous. The film may grab yon or it may leave you bored depending on your mood. Either way it is a worthwhile experience. As far as film techniques go Warhol is no master; as a matter of fact, he's almost a complete amateur, but he knows it and it doesn't detract from what he's trying to say. Warhol is something fresh which cinema needs. He is not afraid to try something new and different—no matter what the audience's reaction. Abgott explains position on Spectrum censorship Albert N. Abgott, president of Partners Press, has claimed that he was “grossly misquoted" in a story printed Sept. 22 in the Buffalo Courier Express. The article concerned a speech delivered by Mr. Abgott last week to the Buffalo Club of Printing House Craftsmen. The article claimed Mr. Abgott had “castigated” State University of Buffalo officials whom he encountered last April when he refused to print certain articles in The Spectrum “on the grounds they were ‘obscene’.” Abgott explained that the quotes attributed to him were “taken out of context from a question and answer period following the speech.” In response to a statement that he said “academic freedom means the community can go to hell,” Mr. Abgott recalled that he was only referring to the attitudes of certain students. He said he also told the audience: “Academic freedom to some also means responsibilities.” “Never have I said that the material in The Spectrum was ‘obscene.’ What I did say was that it was distasteful to me.” Following what Mr. Abgott termed “unsought publicity” in April, Partners Press renegotiate Al Abgott "Academic freedom to some also means responsibilities " ed its contract with The Spectrum and is presently printing the newspaper. The new contract contains a clause which states that Partners Press will not delete material submitted for publication. �Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Tli* $Mctna Pagt Eight Sarah Caldwell talks on opera A lecture by Miss Sarah Caldwell, artistic director of the Amwill be given at 11 a m today in Norton Hall’s Conference Theater. The Go arneri String Quartet, labelled by the New York Timps as having "no superior on the world's stages" is coming to Buffalo. Quartet Miss Caldwell will talk about the experiences she has had with the Opera Company. She is well known for her controversial view that opera belongs to the modern world. Her talents range from conducting symphony orchestras to the knowledge of almost every facet of the theatrical world. Miss Caldwell's lecture is sponsored by the State University of Buffalo Student Opera Club. Shea’s Buffalo Theater will be the scene of the showing of three operas. Sept. 25 through 27. Verdi's “Falstaff.” Berg’s “Lulu" and Puccini’s Tosca" will be presented by the American National Opera Company. The State University of Buffalo Scholarship Fund and the Erie County ASP CA will share in the proceeds. Ripon Society to hold first meeting The Ripon Society of the State Diversity of Buffalo will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 328 Norton Hall. The Society, which is a LiberalRepublican club, is an activist group that is also engaged in research and policy formation. In the past, the Society has opposed the War in Vietnam by calling for an unconditional halt to the bombings and for recognition of the NLF in order to bring about negotiations at the soonest possible time, it has condemned the government’s credibility gap as virtual lying to the people of the US. Active participation by the Society has included backing progressive local and national candidates of the Republican Party, while at the same time opposing Republicans who align themselves with the right-wing. Guarneri String Quartet to give concert in Baird Poll conducted at Russian The famed Guarneri String Quartet begins a three-part con- cert tonight at 8:30 p.m, in Baird Hall. Tonight’s performance by a group labeled by The New York Times as one which “has no superior on the world’s stages,” is the first in a six-part series of Beethoven string quartets sponsored by the Music Department. It will play Quartet Nos. 1, 9 and 12 of the Beethoven Cycle. The first half of the presentation of the Beethoven works for string concert will be presented this week. Thursday the Guarneri quartet will perform Quartet Nos. 2, 10 and 14; Saturday it will play Nos. 3, 16, and 7. Both of these performances will also be at 8:30 in Baird Hall. This quartet consists of four outstanding virtuosos, who, since their 1965 debut, have established themselves as one of the most popular quartets of this era. The group consists of Arnold Steinhardt, John Dailey, violins, Michael Tree, viola, and David Soyer, violoncello. — a list drafted by an outside impartial agency, or should the time-honored New York method of popular election be continued? Or is there a middle course? How the courts should be financed is another point of dispute. Great pressure is being exerted to have the state pick up the $120 million a year tab, a figure certain to grow. Presently the costs are paid by the state and localities. Special to Thr Jpectnm John F Kennedy ranks first on the list of Americans most popular with Russian university students, a special poll has re- vealed. The poll was conducted this summer among 1.000 university students by the Soviet Novosti Press Agency The Gallup organ- The real flak will fly when the question of consolidation of up. Strong advocates of reorganization want to merge the surrogate’s claims and family court with the supreme court. Equally strong defenders of the present system say “no sir, not that court!" Confusing this picture somewhat is the fact that there are opposing forces within each court. the justice of the peace (town) courts and city and Tillage courts, and replace them with district courts, benched by lawyers. End peace justices Such is the judiciary tangle the delegates are trying to unwind: and in such a way that popular support for the entire constitution will not be sacrificed. See the LADY WRANGLER'S at Poise n lyy V Special Purchase .. . '<>»* Between Bird I Foreet LAB COATS-S5.00 And still going on after many false starts in the legislature is the problem of additional judicial manpower, a poser so intertwined in politics that nothing happens except court calendars get more congested. 947 WASHINGTON St. High A Carlton St*. TT 3-5233 ization conducted a similar poll among 500 U.S. college students. The Russian students ranked author Ernest Hemingway as their next most popular American. with Mark Twain, Franklin D. Roosevelt, William Faulkner and Louis Armstrong following in that order. ■ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEETING Tuesday, Sept. 26 Room 264 Norton Nominations Will Be Heard Contact Baa—J. Marten It UnaMa Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) US CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN * * Dine and Relax in $272 per month The Peaceable Kindom For three evenings per week of your time, plus weekend bonuses for eager beavers. Pleasant public relations work for national concern. BLACKSMITH SHOP To Arrange Interview Phone 852-2771—Ext. 35 . . . American students Mr. Feinrider interprets the recent severe defeat of the liberal forces at this past summer’s National Young Republican Convention in Omaha as a vir- tual occur. guarantee that this will When asked what the Ripon Society has to offer to students, Mr. Feinrider replied that “Liberal-Republicanism provides the only realistic liberal alternative to Johnson in 1968. ~OUea Steak Hamte i* WJI.Y." 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-92*1 Premier Alexei Kosygin, Lenin, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy and Vladimir Nabokov, the author of Lolita (who left Russia in 1919). Listing their most admired Russian political leaders, U.S. students picked Kosygin number one by a wide margin, this perhaps because he is currently in office. A trickle of votes turned up for Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev and for Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei On the subject of peace, 76% of the American students were sure the superpowers could live in peace with one another. This reassuring optimism spread Soviet students listed Judgment at Nuremburg, On the Beach and the old version of War and Peace as their favorite movies. Some 87% of the Americans polled had seen no Sovietmade movies at all; the others named Ballad of a Soldier as the best Russian film. CLASSICAL RECORD SALE *r? s 5- 5 Our Entire Stock of the Following Labels Including Box Sett I Over 800 Titles I � � EVEREST MACE � � to 90% of the Bussian students. MONO Record * REWARD 500 polled by Gallup ranked Russia’s cosmonauts as the Soviets they most admire; then came Soviet (Next; Selection of Judpei) @ Fr*o Deliver" Mon. thru Frl.—10.00 5:30 Thun. Evonlng Till 0:00 PM. ties. Gromyko. The poll among Russian students indicated that most of them learn about the United States through the translated works of American authors. More than any other book they could name, the Soviet collegians listed John Steinbeck’s Travels With Charley as giving the most comprehensive view of America. The WAB STEM UNLIMITED" The Society, which models itself after, but is not affiliated with the national Ripon Society of Cambridge, Mass., plans to work with the national group to establish a nation-wide network of “activist” Ripon Socie- university reveals When asked to name America’s greatest political leaders, Soviet students listed Abraham Lincoln first, JFK second and FDR third. Then there is the not inconsequential movement to eliminate falo area.” favorite American political and social leaders Federal funds... cont'd (Cont’d from Pg. 1) It has also engaged in research including such tonics as “Metropolitan government for the Buf- MONITOR CONCERT DISC Mono only I No special orders at this price I MUSIC CENTER Boulevard Mall �Tuesday, The 26, 1967 Pats hand ineffective Bills their first AFL shutout Fullback BUFFALO, N Y. Jim Nance ground out 185 yards and a touchdown, and' Boston defenders intercepted five Buffalo passes Sunday as the Patriots handed the Bills their first shutout in 137 American Football League games, 2310. Nancy, former Syracuse Uni— versity star, was virtually good for four yards every time he carried. He raced through a gaping hole in the Buffalo line midway through the second quarter for 53 yards to the Bills’ three. A play later, he pushed over to give Boston a 13-0 halftime lead. Nance was thrown for a loss only once in the 34 times he carried. Gino Cappeletti added 11 points to the oBston effort, with three field goals and two conversions. Buffalo’s offensive unit never got into gear, failing to score three times from the Patriots' five-yard line, in their only real chance. The game was played in a windy, 55-degree temperature before a record-tying crowd of 45,748. Boston took a 6-0 lead on field goals from 33 and 23 yards by Capelletti. Both came after miscues by the Buffalo offensive unit—a Bobby Burnett fumble at the Buffalo 40, and a Nick Buoniconti interception at the Buffalo 22. Boston ran the score to 20-0 in the fourth quarter as Larry Garron caught a Babe Parilli 11-yard touchdown pass. Cepelletti’s third field goal from 45 yards out gave the Patriots their final points of the game with 1:56 remaining. His seven field goals attempts tied an AFL record held by seven other kickers. The two teams tied a league mark of ten field goal attempts. Mike Holovak is an expert on mistakes. He suffered through 180 consecutive minutes of them earlier in the current American Football League season. “But not this time,” Holovak said Sunday after his Boston Patriots humiliated the Buffalo Bills. Holovak looked around the dressing room after the game and pointed to Jim Nance, a bull of a fullback who carried 34 times for 185 yards and a touchdown. “He did the job on the Bills,” Holovak said. “He just kept running right through them.” Then Holovak thought about the three horrendous games his Patriots played earlier this season. He thought about the 11 interceptions made against quarterback Babe Parilli in those three. “You don’t have to tell me about fumbles and interceptions. It’s impossible to win with them and that’s why we lost our first three games,” Holovak said. This time, the monopoly on miscues belonged to Buffalo. Quarterback Tom Flores bad his worst day as a pro with five interceptions. on the bench If statistics determined a victory, Doc Urich’s Bulls would have defeated a staunch N. C. State ball club. But the story is on the scoreboard, and that story was a sad one for the Bulls. The final tally of 24-6 is only a mere fragment in the story of the Bulls’ defeat Saturday afternoon. When you make mistakes on the football field against a top rated team, you can only expect to find yourself running into a hole and then having trouble digging yourself out. Four interceptions and two fumbles are like poison darts in the back of the neck during an offensive drive. Result: the loss of momentum, the football and the game. But why dwell on such a topic as error; mishaps occur all the time. Let us praise a club that went south to play football. The Bulls were up against a rated club, the kind of team that when beaten by an underdog, gets a headline in the sports section of The New York Times. The Bulls played good football and except for those mistakes were on an even par with the Wolfpack. Not a slaughter One game does not a season make, and one loss is not the straw that broke the camel’s back. This was not a one-sided game; this was not a slaughter; this was a good ball game. Don’t become non-believers in your are team, keep believing. They a good football team with good personnel and excellent coaching. You can be sure N. C. State will be a little sore after the game because the Bulls hit hard. Once again there was the strong running of Lee Jones and Ken Rutkowski, and if this was any indication, Denny Mason is a fine QB. Substituting for Mick Murtha, Mason led the Bulls to their lone score. Remember the days of Y. A. Tittle and Charlie Connerly, and even Jack Kemp and Daryl Lammica. Those were teams that had two good QBs, just like the Bulls of today. And just a word about young Murtha. He had a tough Saturday afternoon, but he’s only a junior playing in a major game and perhaps felt a little burden on his shoulders. After all, didn't he lead the Bulls to victory against Kent State? You bet he did, so if one bad game was coming up, it’s a good thing it happened early in the season. PHI Nina Spictrum the spectrum at sports Fumbling and pass interceptions explain North Carolina State victory by Bob Woodruff An opportunistic North Carolina State* football team capitalized on four pass interceptions and two State University of Buffalo fumbles to upend the Bulls 24-6 before 20,200 Wolfpack fans in Raleiph. In what was billed as Buffalo’s entry into the ranks of major college competition, the Bulls looked surprisingly impressive against the highly touted Wolfpack eleven. The losers outdistanced N.S. State on the ground, 224 to 70 and held a sizable edge in total offense, 379 to 227. Buffalo amassed an incredible 26 first downs to only 11 for State. So complete was the Bulls dominance of the field action that they ran 68 plays from scrimmake to the Pack’s 33. But State's ability to come up with the big play and force the Bulls into miscues was evidenced by the fact that their three touchdown drives took a total of only eight plays. State’s longest scoring march the first time the hosts got the football. Quarterback Jim Donnan passed to Harry Martell for 10 yards to the Bulls’ 49. After an unfruitful reverse on first down, Donnan called a play action pass which completely fooled the Buffalo secondary. Martell grabbed Donnan's pitch on the Bulls’ 15 yard line and with no defender within 20 yards, he scampered home for the game’s first score. came After the Bulls’ offense stalled, Donnan took over with a 48 yard pass play to Don Donaldson which left the ball resting uncomfortably on the Buffalo 13. The result was a 25 yard Steve Warren field goal and a ten to zero State lead. Bull yard pickup After the ensuing kickoff, the Bulls marched from their own 33 to the State 19, as Murtha hit Drankoski and Wells for 12 yard pickups and Jones Rutkowski and Wells ran through the Wolfpack defense. After an incompletion intended for Endress, and a second down play which saw Murtha dumped by All-American Dennis Byrd, Murtha’s pass to the 7 yard line fell into the hands of State’s Steve Discont. This drive was to set a pattern for the entire afternoon’s activity. The Bulls came right back after the exchange as Rick Wells went off tackle for 17 yards and Lee Jones bucked the right side of the Pack’s line for another 13 to the State 27. The 6 foot 4 inch 260 pound Byrd then made sure that Murtha got a good taste of southern turf as he threw the slender quarterback for a four yard loss. Misfortune and frustration followed as Murtha proceeded to throw into the waiting arms of State sprinter Fred Combs who returned the missguided aerial 70 yards to the Buffalo 14. Coach Urich called this play the back breaker for the Bulls because it set up N.C. State’s third score which put them out of reach. Two plays later Tony Barchuk went six yards untouched for the sent Dennis Mason in to throw the halfback option pass. With Drankoski standing all alone at the State 15 yard line, Mason fumbled Murtha’s pitchout and the Bulls again lost possession. Ended Bull threat The Bulls last opportunity of the half also ended in disaster. Murtha marched his club beautifully from the Buffalo 18 to the State 30. In an obvious attempt to throw the ball out of bounds to stop the clock, Murtha fired directly into the hands of corner back Billy Morrow which ended the Bulls’ scoring threat. The jinxed Bulls had misfor- tune follow them into the second half. On the third play from scrimmage, Murtha, attempting to pitch out, was hit by Pete Sokalsky causing him to fumble. State took posession on the Buffalo 28, and it took Bobby Hall just one play to cover that distance and put State untouchably ahead at 24-0. With Murtha suffering through one of those games that every ball player must have, Dennis Mason came in to run the offense. Mason moved the Bulls well through the last two quarters pickup up 14 first downs. The Bulls only score came on their last march, a 77 yard drive in 7 plays. Pat Patterson ran for 25 yards on this march and Mason completed passes to Patterson and Paul Lang before throwing an 18 yard scoring strike to Chuck Drankowski. Bob Embow’s missing conversion was his first in two seasons, but it epitomized the futility of the afternoon for the losers. score. Great defense Undaunted and as game as ever, the Bulls altck rolled from their own 18 to the State 41 after they received the kickoff. Urieh The Bulls ground defense shone brightly on this beautiful Saturday afternoon in Raleigh, limiting the winners to 72 yards rushing. The Wolfpack picked up Virginia next Next week is an equally big game against Virginia at Charlottesville. We’ve never played Virginia before, and if the boys can get up for this one, this reporter feels a victory in the making. We’ll still be the underdog, and it’ll still be an upset, but it could be the win that leads the Bulls to a record of 9-1. You have a good football team here and a “gutsy" team. Your next chance to see how good they really are is Oct. 7 vs. Temple, pie. Be there and yell hard for your team. 1-1 Record As was said before, one game does not a season make, if anything else. Now you should realize this is a top flight ball club. I’ve praised them for two weeks and they’ve given the State iTniverstiy of Buffalo a 1-1 record. The time for praising is over, the time for points has begun. Come next week. We hope the score is reversed and the Bulls will dominate. Without any careless mistakes, New York Times here we come! Bad pass Jack Klebe, North Carolina Stale quarterback (16) attempts pass unsuccessfully at Saturday's game. Bulls were routed anyway. �Th Pag* T*n • Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Spectrum Second straight victor > $ Buffalo golfers take match by Jay Schreiber lectrum f *.'*x I X,, A Syracuse Orangemen defeated Buffalo harriers Saturday in spite Cross-country of efforts by this obviously siaunch Cross-Country Bull. action Harriers easily defeated by Orangemen 45, 50 By ANDY BREIMAN Spectrum Staff Reporter The Cross-Country Bulls met the Syracuse Orangemen Saturday in a meet at Grover Cleveland Park. The Orangemen, regarded as one of the top cross-country teams in the East, handily defeated the Harriers of Buffalo, 15-50. After the first two miles of the difficult 4.9 mile course, the outcome was in doubt. However, at the conclusion of the race, the Syracuse runners had sewn-up the first seven places with first place finisher Dave Crans selling a new course record of 27:25.8. Again, as in the Bulls last meet, Jim Hughes was the top finisher for Buffalo in eighth place, with a time of 29:35. Following the meet Coach Fisher expressed his relief at gelling past the first two meets which he considered the Bulls’ toughest. here on in,” remarked Coach Fisher, “we are capable of beating any team remaining on our schedule on any given day." The frosh Harriers also met Syracuse on Saturday and were soundly beaten by the same 15-50 margin over a shorter 2.8 “From mile course. Last Wednesday the Buffalo Harriers met crosstown rival, Buffalo State, at Delaware Park. Six of the first seven finishers were from State, including Burrows with a time of 24:34 over the 4.6 mile course. Jim Hughes, a junior, recorded the Bulls best lime of 25:38 for a sixth place finish. After the meet Coach Fisher said that he is not pleased with the team’s sub-par performance. He is positive that his team is better than the 44-15 score indicated. Next Thursday the team will meet Canisius College in a home meet PPG INDUSTRIES - Chemical Division (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company) ON CAMPUS Staff Report tain Tony Santelli and newcomer Gary Rader turned in the best Oddly enough Santelli’s 72 brought him only a half point for the lowest scores with 72s. The Bulls were further aided because senior Bill Ahrendtsen found time enough in his heavy class schedule to fit the varsity (he niit nf Golfers have never been known as the particularly rugged type of athlete. It doesn’t take much courage or fortitude to go 18 holes on a warm, sunning day with a pleasant breeze rustling the green grass and trees. The State University of Buffalo golf team, however, may fast change this image. golf competition. INTERVIEW Playing golf in these weather conditions is commonplace for the Blue and White, for as head coach Len Sefustini said: “We’ll be playing in the snow before the season ends.” Last Wednesday afternoon the Bulls had been more fortunate wealherwise, and the warm weather helped them to come through with their first victory of the early campaign. However, this contest turned out to be a squeaker with the Bulls taking the win by a single point, 9Vz8Vi, over cross-town rivals, Buffalo £.ate. In the Rochester match Cap- —Yates to right, front: Tony Santelli, Mike Riger, Gary Bader. Rear: Rob Stone, Bob Gauchat, Doug Bernard. Left Golf team Trivia Club is organized Sale of lottery for games ofmentalskill tickets higher What did Lauren Bacall let Humphrey Bogart do to her in long forgotten facts to the sur- face. the "Big Sleep?” If the club blossoms as expected, there could be a day in Who cares? Probably no one, but the founders of the University Trivia Club believe that there can be worth in speaking of such worthlessness. Everyone knows some trivia. Everyone, that is, who has been subjected to any of the mass me- dia; T.V., comics, movies, adver- anything else that everybody .one time or another, has heard or seen. tisements, sports, or Freshman Greg Henrich and Mike Friedman, the club's founders, feel that trivia is not only a pleasurable (and sometimes violent) pastime, but a sort of menial combat. It can sharpen the wits, clear the brain, and bring ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) —State lottery ticket sales jumped to 5.9 million during August, the State Tax Department announced. The sale was a significant inover the 4.1 million sold in July, but still failed to pass the opening month’s sales of 6.6 million in June. the near future when this university would be able to compete against schools such as Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth and Cornell, who already have inter-col- crease legiate teams. Of the $5,987,201 received from the sales, 55 per cent or $3,292,960 will go to education. Payment to prize winners will total $1,796,160. Trivia is trivial, but that does not necessarily mean it is boring. The club, according to its founders, will try to stay away from minutiae and specific facts. Everyone knows the height of the Empire State Building, but why remember it? Nevertheless, one can get quite emotional about the girl who got her face smashed with a grapefruit thrown by Jimmy Cagney. The drawings began Monday in Albany, and will switch to Buf falo for the final selection of winners. The lucky tickets will bring from $150 to $100,000 to the winners. There will be 240 winning tickets for each million sold. By regions, the August sales figures showed: New York City 3,925,104; Long Island, 602,204: Westchester, 521,221; Albany, 284,889; Utica, 84,162; Bingham ton, 83,302; Syracuse, 95,900; Ro chaster, 90,631, and Buffalo, with 299,788. The sales figures were still well below the $30 million a month originally anticipated by the state. Appointments POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Production; Development; Engineering Design; Construction; Research; Sales Technical and General Management. for You're Invited to the Senior "Wig Parly" Yearbook Pictures LOCATIONS; Sept. 26-29 Texas, Ohio, Louisana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania * AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER was Canisius. Chemical Engineers Mechnaicai Engineers Electrical Engineers Industrial Engineers Civil Engineers Chemists —Brochures on File at Placement Office— three. It pnssinle Friday afternoon they roughed it through a chilly wind and wet ground conditions, but they still came through with a strong llte6 Ms win over Rochester Institute of Technology. It was the Bulls’ second straight victory after dropping their opening verdict to Tuesday, October 10 TO the second straight match which Santelli had lost, but coach Serfustini isn’t alarmed. “He’s shooting good golf and hel’H start corning through again. It’s just a matter of bad luck.” 4K Q V) o Norton We are having a showing of the finest imported hair pieces direct from California. These will be made available to those attending the Wig Party at Special Discount Prices. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . Lobby . . 837-8522 �Tuesday, September 26, 1967 The Spectrum CLASSIFIED 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, top condimust sell. Make offer. Call 832-8049. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Many parts. 837-3945. new 1965 TRIUMPH spitfire (black), 15,000 miles, good condition, $750 or best offer. 838-2731, John. IDE 29. NEEDED to Ithaca or Call Barb, 862-4261. Syracuse, Sept. tion, 1965 CORVAIR Monza. Like new. After 5 p.m. weekdays. 32 North Drive, Snyder (off Eggert Road). ECONOMY minded 3 wheel scooter, seats two. Closed cab and rear storage area. Up to 100 miles per gallon. - Completely overhauled, after 5. MOTORCYCLE 1966 - sacrifice. 634-5250 Ducati, 250 c.c. FIND NEW and reiS WANTED! All applies. Phone: 832-5002 after 6. JUST DON'T SIT THERE! Yarns, socks. sweaters. Souhan's Mill Outlet, 5504 Main Street open Thurs. and Fri. evenings. • LOST IF ANYONE found a Nikon F camera will they please return it to the Spectrum office. No questions asked. GOLD PEN and pencil, initialed "S.O.R. 831-3374. SITUATIONS Wi - used paperbacks and from the Jewish Bible For gems - 740 actual miles. Perfect condition, reasonable. Call 876-3586. MOTOR BIKE - Harley Davidson M - 50. 550 miles, like new. 185 miles per gallon, $125. 662-4264. 1965 YAMAHA 55cc. Excellent condition. Call 836-0691. Ask for Richie. Monza Motor SHALOM! hard bound books at GRANT books and stamps. 3292 Main Street. FAMOUS MAKES skirts, slacks, coordinated sweaters and T-necks. Vi retail price. Souhan Mill Outlet, 5504 Main Street, Williamsville. Twin 15-inch Jensen EM-1; lifetime bass/organ speakers. Acoustically correct cabinet. Unlimited sound. 837-8953. TYPING done my home, reasonable. DRUMMER AVAILABLE to form or join a jazz group. Anxious to get going. Call Dave. 284-2409, Niagara Falls. SKI SWEATERS, mittens, etc. Tell me what you want and I'll knit it. 836-4942. FLUTE LESSONS given by music major. Call Nora after 11 p.m. 831-3752. AUTO SERVICE AUTO PROBLEMS get you dizzy? See Joe Vizzi, Gulf Station. Kenmore Starin. Road service. 836-8998. ZOUNDS ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE TO SHARE flat with two festudents. Call 875-1337 and ask male for JyII. WANTED STEADY MALE HELP. Also part-time work days and weekends. Distribute circulars and samples. No selling, no car needed. Hourly pay, steady raises. For appointment 634-5250; if no answer 844-0400. in 833-63-11. corner MISCELLANEOUS MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - premiums financed, immediate FS-1. Call 694-2625. FROSH GIRLS under par? . . . Think Buff State's too far . . . Take a sophomore out this week. Sponsored by Fresh Air Fund For Clement Sophs. COMPANIONS cursion DESIRED for low cost ex- to Florida. Call 896-1271. Rosary Hill to present original graphic art show graphic art comprising etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and silkscreens of important and outstanding artists will be on view and for sale October 2 and 3 at Rosary Hill College. The exhibition, in Dun Scotus Hall at the college’s Main St. address, includes every form of printmaking from hand-printed manuscript pages and music sheets, 18th and 19th century prints from Europe, and a comprehensive selection of 20th century artists. Selections include such artists as Renoir, Degas, Manet, Toulouse-Lautrec, Picasso, Chagall, Vasarely, and Giacometti. Rouault’s “Miserere,” Picasso’s “Vollard Suite,” and Chagall’s “Daphnis and Chlo” are all re- presented. There is also a selection of colorful work by young contemporary artists. Pag* El*v*n Single folk concert to be headed by Kweskin Th« 1967 Folk Festival will pre- Jan Thompson, chairman of the Folk Festival, explained that since there is only one concert this year, students will lose the opportunity to attend workshops which were previously held on Saturday afternoon between the The Folk Festival is sponsored by the University Union Activi- concerts. An inability to secure sent Jim Kweskin and the Jug Band, Doc Watson and Arlo Guthrie in concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The concert will take place in Clark Gym. ties Board. Jim Kweskin, a well known folk artist, with five record albums on the market has top billing at the concert. - Doc Watson, who has three record albums to his credit, was signed >to appear on campus last year until a case of appendicitis prevented him from keeping the engagement. His son is traveling with him as his accompanist. Arlo Guthrie is the unknown artist who took the audience by storm last year and ended up stealing the show. Guthrie s first album is scheduled for release in the near future. another outstanding group of performers prevented the Folk Festival from being held on both nights. The sacrifice of the workshops and the second concert is expected to be more than adequately compensated by the quality of this year’s performers. Friday’s Folk Festival concert will not be the last of the season, however. Another folk concert will be scheduled for later in the year General admission wiI1 The charge for activities supporters will be $2.50. $3.00. , , EAST SIDE supermarket desires male colstudent(s) for part-time work. lege 853-3737. NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS, $1.65 per hour for full time (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) day work at McDonald's, 1385 Niagara Falls Boulevard or 3424 Sheridan Drive. BOY'S 26 in. Bicycle in good shape. Call 884-4619 anytime. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonouhra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won’t find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you’ll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only $5.95 for 1760 pages; <j;g gtj thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New York how does that grab you? PACE! For you! The person who lives creatively! Who seeks the significant news. PACE reports contribution! Stories of people coming to grips with the its problems... its opportunities. In the October issue, for example, PACE explores the new revolution of responsibility in Negro America. Also world. how 14 million "war babies" will use their political power. PACE reports on sports—a tongue-incheek article by a college freshman, “I Worked Out With the Baltimore Colts.” pace An action photo look at the Pan American Games—"Halfway to Mexico," PACE is where Happenings happen. From Expo '67 to Viet Nam. What people 835 SO FLOWER are saying and thinking about God, their LOS ANGELES CALIF. 90017 life purpose, sex and marriage. • STUDENT Stories about people with purpose like Joe Sorrentino, budding Brooklyn ! SUBSCRIPTION RATE street brawler who became this year's ■ FOR A A A A Harvard Law School’s Valedictorian. • 12 MONTHS t«UU 50% off reg. rate Recent issues of PACE told of Norman Cousins, King Bhumibol of Thailand, Petula Clark, Jim Ryun. I Name PACE is there. Where it’s happening. Address When it's happening. The significant news. Profiles. Interviews. • city PACE, for people who want to make something of life. The Magazine of the ■ College or University Now Generation! — • | ... �The Pag* Twalv* Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Spectrum School panel to make report * world * • Washington new yorir focus Lilian. Waite Vietnamese gun positions hit SAIGON —Field reports this week said the most intense American bombardments of the war had knocked out one North Vietnamese gun emplacement and heavily damaged two others in the muddy wastelands of the Demilitarized Zone. Monsoon floods produced some shortages of food, water and medical supplies for U. S. Marines holding off a possible ground invasion. A top Marine commander on the battleground. Brig. Gen. John Metzger, said American artillery and air power could never completely destroy the North Vietnamese howitzer and mortar positions which have rained thousands of shells on U. S. outposts for the past month. Metzger said a force of as many as 35,000 North Vietnamese was apparently massing for a major assault on Con Thien, the Marine bastion just south of the DMZ. Have more guns Despite the successful raids on the three gun positions, Metzger said the North Vietnamese had almost 100 more big guns trained on Con Thien and rising American casualties were reported in new barrages. The U. S. Command, in a communique Saturday afternoon, said North Vietnamese artillery killed six Marines and wounded 56 in a 24-hour period ending Saturday morning. fighting men have been killed or wound ed under the Communist artillery on slaught, most of them at Con Thien. The Saturday aftenoon communique indicated a general lull in ground fighting elsewhere in South Vietnam. But American and South Vietnamese forces reported killing 18 Viet Cong in a northern province battle Friday near the town of An Hoa while not suffering any losses themselves. New mission U. S. Headquarters announced the start of a new search-and-destroy mission called Operation Bolling in the hill country 250 miles north of Saigon. It involved troops of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade. First reports told of little significant contact with the enemy. Five Communists have been killed, headquarters said. U. S. losses were one killed and four wounded. In the air, U. S. planes flew 107 missions against North Vietnam on Friday, concentrating on the area inside and just ex] iloslon could turn the school This is what the “mayor’s plan” for reorganizing the New York City public school system could become. Actually, Mayor Lindsay doesn’t have a “plan.” He’s waiting for a report from a special panel headed by McGeorge Bundy, a top aide to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, who now is president of the Ford Foundation. Bundy and his panel will make their report to Lindsay early next month. On Dec. 1 he will go to Albany—and what he goes to Albany with will be the mayor’s plan. Separate districts It all began when the city asked Albany to treat each of New York City’s five boroughs as a separate school district for tax purposes a device that would mean about $108-million more to the city in state aid. — The legislature said it would go along but it needed a genuine reorganization plan. It gave the task of formulating the plan to the mayor—not the board of education. It told him to come up with a plan to decentralize the school system in such a way, among other things, as to make it more responsive to the various communities. Asks repeal NEW YORK—The head of the Police Conference of New York Inc. has called for repeal of a new state penal code section limiting police in the use of firearms to capture crime suspects. U. S. Air Force B-52 stratofortresscs carried out three saturation bombing raids against the DMZ Friday night and Satur- “This new penal law makes it compulsory for every police officer to be an all- three miles from Con Thien. The Bundy panel, which includes school board president Alfred A. Giardino, outgoing Homan Resources Administrator Mitchell Sviridoff and others, hasn’t been talking publicly about what it will recomsharpdisagreement among the panel members. But the board outlines for two schools of thought can be reported. First—and perhaps in the the “radical change” school of thought. The second is the “let's stick to basic principles” school of thought. Fallen on face The first school of thought says the cumbersome, gargantuan New York public school system has fallen on its face. It isn't teaching Johnny to read. It has lost touch with Johnny’s parents. It can’t tell a good teacher from a bad one. According to this school of thought, take the power away from the board which sits at 110 Livingston St. in Brooklyn. Give the real power to the communities, to the parents. Let them hire the district superintendents, the principals, maybe even the teachers. Let them decide what should be taught and what should not be taught. Let the board just parcel out the lump sums so they can do it There’s a mechanism at hand for bringing about this decentralization speedily—30 local school boards, at present appointed by the board of education and with purely advisory powers. The “activists” say the real power could be handed to the local boards, which could be chosen in a way that would make them truly representative of their communities. of gun north of the DMZ and the panhandle zone stretching from the border to a point south of Hanoi. One raid hit the Nam Dinh Rail Yard, 40 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital. day morning, hitting some targets only Since Sept. 1, more than 700 American The assigned to the bookkeeping chores of sending out lumps of money where it is told to send them, and maintaining “banks” of specialized talent to be used only on request. saigon Compiled from our wire services by NEW YORK—The New York City school system soon may be hit by a blockbuster more explosive than the teachers’ strike. around athlete regardless of age,” A1 Scag lione, president of the conference said. “He must, in trying to make an arrest, also be capable of grappling or wrestling with a giant or powerhouse of a man or even several such men—though the officer be only five feet eight inches tall and weigh 140 pounds.” law new law did not fully consider “the problems of the police officer in the street.” He said some held that the basic concept of the new law was already in use by federal officers, but he contended they failed to consider the difference between the federal and local police officer. Scaglione said the federal officer is “mainly investigative thoroughly familiar with the suspect and the plans for apprehension and capture,” and normally works with several other officers. . . . . . . — Rusk and Gromyko to confer Secretary of Slate WASHINGTON Dean Rusk earnestly hopes to get some definite word about Russian interest in negotiations to limit deployment of costly anti missle systems when he meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in New York this week. for ABM talks. Rusk is reported to hope that Gromyko, a foremost Soviet disarmament expert, will have in hand an agreement from Moscow to begin serious negotiations. Gromyko is attending the United Nations general assembly. However, State Department officials their fingers crossed because they detect no particularly hopeful signs that the Russians arc ready, after Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc- There has been a feeling in U.S. diplomatic circles that the Russians have not appreciated as acutely as Americans why the building of an ABM defense system could lead to a dangerous new upward spiral in the arms race. — say they arc keeping Namara’s major speech, to begin serious negotiations. In the speech Sept. 18, McNamara announced that the Johnson administration was going ahead with the deployment of a thinly spread Anti-Ballistic Missile Shield, primarily aimed' at defending against Communist China. System costly Diplomatic observers said it was significant that a large portion of Me Namara s speech was a carefully reasoned argument against investing sums up to 540 billion or more in ABM defenses which admittedly are imperfect and cannot guarantee protection against a mas- sive attack by nuclear tipped missiles. There were indications in Washington that Soviet circles appreciate the importance the United States attaches to McNamara's speech at a United Press International editor's conference in San Francisco. No ABM agreement But Rusk, leaving for California early last week, said that “no time or place" had been agreed upon with the Russians Codes committee Seaglione testified before the Senate Codes Committee at a hearing on the law, which became effective Sept. 1. He said the Police Conference, with more than 50,000 members, was “of the unanimous opinion” that authors of the No precinct luxury “Unfortunately, the precinct police officer does not enjoy these luxuries,” he said. Under the new provision, a policeman may fire at a fleeing suspect only if he is believed to have committed a serious crime. Proponents have said it was designed to protect innocent bystanders and petty crooks from “trigger happy” policemen. Escalation feared The American argument for talks is that ABM systems are costly and imperfect. The reason is that as one side builds up these defenses the other side will lend to increase offensive missile weaponry to wipe out the defensive advantage. It is believed in diplomatic circles that the Russians have been studying the ABM problem. The Russians are reported to have deployed a “thin” ABM system around Moscow. Leningrad and Tallinn. Doubt final decision But there is some doubt in Washington whether the Russians have come to a final decision. It is considered quite possible the Russians may signal interest in beginning ABM negotiations without actually having completed their own studies. In any case, at this point it appears that any agreement to limit deloyment with the reasonable safeguards which McNamara called for is still months away. lA/ntUlnn rreouing set Lynda Bird Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles Robb will be married in De- cerrber, it was announced last week by President and Mrs. Johnson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n05_19670926 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/32b1c2f075e4593c79b9cfab20e36101.pdf 27d75d0265320dcefb8f1f83b67f23ed PDF Text Text The S PECTI^UM € Friday, Saptambar 22, 1967 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 4 Research committee to LEMARsponsors Vulture invasion; grant undergrad awards established outlaw gang proclaims love as goal a newly The Undergraduate Research Committee formed organ of the Student Senate has been to award grants to undergraduate students wishing to do research in approved fields. Iron cross a symbol Funds granted will allow selected students to do reWhen asked what the iron search beyond the scope of the material covered in the cross means to them they all regular academic course work. agreed that it serves just as a constrained or pressured by the decoration or symbol and has importance of a definite accomTo apply for a stipend, a stu— — by Donna Van Schoonhoven Spectrum Staff Reporter The Road Vultures, a Buffalo motorcycle club, roared onto campus Monday night to preach “Vulture Culture” and raise money for their jailed comrades. LEMAR head Michael Aldrich hosted what he called “the first Buffalo underground psychedelic summit conference.” An estimated crowd of 650 “They think we’re really sick, but we’ve been fairly well reattended the LEMAR-sponceived by the university crowd.” sored event. He also said that many members Road Vulture President Thomas Bell gave a brief history of the club. belong to the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus and that the club gave $50 to the United Fund this year. How does one join the Road Vultures? “Just start coming around,” advised Mr. Bell. “This goes for the girls as well as the jjuys. It doesn’t matter what you wear or look like as long as you are good people.” Few have served Of the 45 members, with an average of 21 to 25, only three or four have been in the armed forces. President Tom Bell spent five years in the Navy. Some of the others claim that they are listed as subversives by the Army. All agreed that gross exaggerations about the club are made by the local news media. The Vultures had one thing to say about the Hollwood movies coming out—“They have nice bikes.” Road Vultures LEMAR hosts "first Buffalo underground psychedelic summit conference." Speaking of the club’s selfimposed ban on drugs in the Road Vulture clubhouse, Mr. Bell said, “It would take a real moron to jeopardize his brothers.” When asked about public opinion Mr. Bell had this to say: Where do Vultures get their money? Mr. Bell stated that although they travel about 1,000 miles on weekends and up to 5,000 miles during the week, many of them still work. “In fact, I’m a licensed beautician, but I haven’t worked at it in five years,” revealed the president, to the surprise of the audience. A few of the members also have attended from one to two years of college. no definitive meaning. Mr. Bell added that the Ellicott Square Building has many swastikas placed in the floors and elsewhere as good luck signs, but no one criticizes them or calls dent must be at least a second semester freshman. But all students are advised to begin pre- them subversive. Each student interested in this program would be required to submit an outline of his proposal. The outline would contain the aims and purposes of the research project, the methods to be used, and the significance of the project. It would state the facilities required, and the budget for all funds requested. A faculty consultant from a field related to that in which the project is conducted will be assigned to, or chosen by each participating student. The faculty member will have the duty to help the student organize and carry-out the project. Grants will be given according to the nature of the individual projects, the amount of money available, and the number of other requests which have been presented to the committee. At the end of the school year, the student should submit a report summarizing his research. The report may be written in the form of a research paper for publication in a magazine or What are the Vultures’ goals? Mr. Aldrich interpreted, “They want to unite everyone so that there will be brotherhood and unity among people.” They want a “beautiful free place” in the country where they can have parties without prying eyes. Another goal is to establish a “meaningful communication with society across the country.” “We don’t want to change society,” concluded Mr. Bell, “we just want to improve it. We are a society within a society and we have the right to look and act as we please.” Concerned for mankind “We are concerned for the future of mankind and peace and, accordingly, are of the opinion that law enforcement should pursue every available lawful means to protect mankind and eventually to achieve total peace. “If, however, individual agencies or members of law enforcement exceed their authority and are not made to answer for irresponsibility by means of false arrest, and/or malicious proscution suits, something is foul. “And when the stench chokes the life of freedom and feeds the monster of conformity which stands guard over our great society, we must arise and unite to slap this beast . . . Let this be the beginning, not the end. We are all one.” paring for their project by contacting members of the faculty as soon as possible. journal. The paper would serve as a guide for the issuance of more funds, if the student wishes to continue the project. Each project will not be judged on its success or failure, but on its merit and the ability of the student. Regarding these proposals, Neal Slatkin, Arts and Sciences student senator feels they should be: “flexible enough to develop a creative atmosphere. 1 do not feel that the student should be plishment or finding. Rather he should be free to develop his field of interest, and not dismiss from his research certain areas of inquiry which might not reach fruition in the duration of his grant." Academic credit possible This program differs in several respects from the honors program offered to undergraduate students. These grants would be available to upperclassmen who do not qualify for the honors program. Mr. Slatkin stated: ‘1 think the interested student with just average grades is the most forgotten member of the academic community.” Another difference between the new program and the honors program is that these grants may be given in areas outside the student’s major. This would encourage interdepartmental studies and thereby give the student a broader perspective of his major area. Small groups of students from different academic disciplines will be able to work on projects in more difficult research areas. It is the hope of the committee that this will be the beginning of a true community of scholars. Concluding, Mr. Slatkin said, “X believe that it would be a real step in the direction SHrue education experience.” Honors program different If the program proves success- ful, academic credit may be available by January or next September. More information on this program can be obtained from the Student Senate Office, Room 209 Norton Hall. The committee will hold its first meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Student Senate office. Senate to permit military to continue on-campus recruiting by Steve Flax . Spectrum Staff Reporter ited from joining the activity. The Undergraduate Psychology Association, the Undergraduate Economics Asociation, and the Buffalo Student Mobilization Association (henceforth to be known as the Student Mob) were accepted by the Senate as new The Student Senate Wednesday passed a resolution allowing military recruiters to continue operation in Norton Hall. The resolution also allows Vista and Peace Corps recruiters in the Student Union. The Senate also passed propositions concerning the clubs. Commuter Council and a University ombudsman. The Student Mob’s constitution The resolution concerning cruiters.” The resolutions on the states that the club will be govrecruiters on campus, which Commuter Council and on the erned by Marxist principles, that all, and that was proposed by Jeffrey BerOmbudsman program were passed it will be open to offices such as the presidency debate. practically with no ger, makes it possible for filled by anyThe council was formed as “a will be rotated and recruiters to use the first co-ordinating body to better in- one who “wishes to takes the responsibility.” floor of Norton Hall for retegrate the commuter student inNew appointments include two to the University community.” cruiting. presidential assistants: one new will program The ombudsman Mr. Berger said that this cenfor academic and student welfare, tral location for the military reinclude the selection of one stuand one for student activitie*. cruiters will result in a large dent, who will have a direct link Barbara Emilson and amount of picketing by the to all administrative offices, He They areWhiting. The liaisons to should be able to solve problems Marilyn school’s anti-Vietnam faction. community affairs and to culThis in turn should, according to Mr. Berger, set the stage for a resolution by the student body completely denouncing the war in Vietnam. Some student senators supported the resolution because it states: “there has been a substantial and significant amount °f student interest in Peace Corps, Vista, and military re- of'fellow students quickly. The decision still hangs in the balance about what to do with students who have not paid their activities fees. Two alternatives are being weighed presently. Students who have not paid their fees will either be allowed to join an activity such as a club after paying a set fee, or they will be prohib- tural affairs will be Judy Kurti and Sandra Funt. Until formal elections are held in October, two members of the freshman council, which was elected during the summer planning conferences, will represent the freshman class at Senate meetings. They are George Heymann and Michael Seldon. Student Senate The first Student Senate meeting of 1967-68 debated resolutions on Key University issues. Here, senators receive copies of resolutions before the session. �m c Th Pag* Two • Friday, Saptember 22, 1967 Spectrum Don't bet on passage of constitution by Chari** R. Holcoma stitution by better than two to one. Gannett News Service favor up on what has happened at the polls to the work of past constitutional conventions aren’t likely to put their money on passage of the new constitution now being hammered out here. Especially if the convention decides to submit its product to the voters in a single, take-it-or-leaveit package. Figures show that when the call for a constitutional convention was approved by a narrow margin, the proposed constitution that resulted usually was defeated. In 1821, the electorate voted three to one to hold a convention, and the resultant new constitution passed by a two to one mar- gin. In 1846, the people voted six to one on having a convention, and then approved the new con- seven to five, and the new constitution was beaten by a four to three margin. In 1886, the populace apparently felt a new charter was badly needed, for they voted twenty to one to hold a convention. But because of prolonged haggling over how delegates were to be elected, the convention held until 1894. more than a two to one margin. The 1938 convention was au- thorized six by a narrow seven to Six of its nind pro- margin. tight five to 4.3 margin, but other three were defeated. the In November, 1965, the elec- torate voted 1,681,438 to 1,468,431 in favor of holding the current convention, an eight to seven margin. But 2,948,332 who voted in that election didn’t vote on the convention question at all. wasn’t That constitution, which forms the basis of the present document, was approved by only a five to four margin. In 1915, only 300,000 voters cared enough to vote for or against holding a convention, and the proposal to hold one passed by a scant 1400 votes. The general revision which that convention put to the voters was defeated by Perhaps significantly, NewYork City voters favored the convention 765,723 to 500,415, or about three to two, whereas upstate, the vote was 915,715 in favor, 968,016 against. Many observers here interpret the figures as indicating that approval of a new constitution, especially if submitted as a single package, is unlikely unless there is a heavy outpouring of support in New York City, where more voters apparently felt dissatis- fied with the present document. GSA extends nomination deadline cussion of a letter drafted by The Graduate Student Association has extended its deadline »Tony Boyles and signed by eight for nominations to the council other members asking President to Friday, Sept. 29. the Mcyerson to investigate causes of the rather small percentage of Negro students, faculty The action was taken at a GSA meeting Monday night in order members, and administrators on campus. to give an extra week of publicity to the nominations. Various members expressed a Secretary Pat Fiero explained desire to find out how many gradthat any interested graduate stuuate students would be interestdent may obtain an application ed in working on a committee from the GSA office. Elections concerned with problems relating to Negroes on campus and will cover 20 council positions. relations between the University The meeting included a disand the Buffalo ghetto. Those who are interested should contact the GSA office. Acting chairman Gil Klajman announced that GSA has hired a new secretary, enabling the GSA office to be open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also discussed were the November convocation with Dr. Benjamin Spock and the Rev. Martin Luther King. Chairman John Marciano raised questions of cided that admission to the convocation with Dr. Spock would favor graduate students without excluding undergraduates by issuing tickets for admission to the Fillmore room. WORSHIP (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored hv the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 (Beginning Sunday, Sept. 17) Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) MISTER © COAIT TO COA>t W FAMILY RESTAVRAKT mm mi wm iwn « Do you often think it impossible to untangle tne university bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students’ Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general in- terest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. Q. Is it too late to apply for a National Dafanta Student Loan this year? A. The Office of Financial Aid has advised that loan applications will still be accented for the 1967-68 school year. Where a student meets the need criteria established by the Federal government, loans will be approved within the limits of the available funds. The Office cautions, however, that checks for loans approved at this time will probably not be available to students prior to Thanksgiving. Could a special coffee line be set up, for certain hours, to ease congestion in the Norton Hall cafeteria lines caused by persons interested only in purchasing coffee? Mr. Raymond Becker, Director of Food Service, thought this suggestion had merit and as of Monday, Sept. 18, installed a buffet service between the two cafeterias on the main floor. Not only is coffee available, but tea, rolls and pastries are served. The Coffee Buffet is in operation from 9:30 a.m, until 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Where does a student obtain his National Defense Student Loan check? The National Defense Student Loan checks are forwarded by the Albany Office of the State University to the Office of the Bursar. When the checks are available for distribution, the Bursar will contact the students directly. Who are the "Dames"? Who it eligible to join? Where do they meet? University Dames is the local chapter of a National Association of University Dames, an organization of college student wives dedicated to promote social and cultural relationships, exchange ideas, and in so doing become a more integral part of their husband’s educational endeavors. The wife of any registered full-time or part-time student, graduate or undergraduate, is eligible to join. The Dames meet once a month, concurrent with the academic year at the University Methodist Church at Minnesota and Bailey Avenues. Mrs. Marcia Ratka, vice-president, can be reached at 895-1116 for further information. to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m.) (For specific answers THE HAPPENING Buffalo's Newest Boutique located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main St. at the corner of Bailey "where what’s HAPPENING in fashion can be found” OPEN 11:00-5:30 Mon. & Thurs. till 9:00 Phone 836-2524 Ok. Pierced Car —Now and Always, Western New York’s largest selection of pierced and non-pierced earrings— "find what you ne«d, you'll like what you find at The Pierced Ear" located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main at the comer of Bailey Hours; Mon. tmr FRIDAY FOR THi Mm |5| w«w Oft & 11:00-5:30 Thurs. till 9:00 Phone 832-7579 �Th Friday, Saptambar 22, 1967 • Spectrum Pap* HUMannounces services, dances The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. today in the Hillel House. Jacquelyn Finley at the Baha’i Club’s commemora- tion of World Peace Day, Sunday, September 17. Chief speaker, John Yates, Chairman of the Baha’is of Buffalo, explained the goal of Baha’i to be complete unification of all men. Mr. Yates calls the Baha’i religion a “miniature international organization which re-offers necessary spiritual truths.” Its sole authority lies in complete and unreserved aceptance. The root of all trouble lies with faulty human relations and as Mr. Yates pointed out, “we are the victims of our own genius in dealing with matter; we are the victims of religion in Viet Nam. In India, the number of members has increased from 750 to 100,000 in the last five years and its presence has, according to Mr. Yates, helped destroy the power of the caste system. Baha’i exists in more than 300 countries today and its movement is constantly gaining strength. Rick Czerniejewski, moderator of the program, emphasized the club’s desire for new members. There will be a Baha’i Club meeting at 8 p.m. today at 52 Poplar Court (in the Campus Manor Apts.). Wiesel’s “At the Western Wall.” An Oneg Shabbat featuring Israeli Folk Dancing will follow. Hillel’s Annual Evening In Paris Dance will be held tomorrow at Temple Sinai, 50 Alberta Drive. Morris Youngman’s band has Seen engaged for the occasion. Drinks and refreshments will be served. Busses will leave from Norton Union at 9 p.m. The first Delicatessen Supper of the year will be held at 5:30 p.m., Sunday in the Hillel House. Dr. Bruno Shutkeker, local psychiatrist, will speak on: “What’s New with LSD?” Reservations should be made at Hillel House. FSA uses activities fee to provide university personnel with picnic area A picnic area for students, faculty and staff has now been made available through the Faculty Student Association. The area is located in the northern part of the Town of Amherst, off Sweet Home Road south of Tonawanda Creek Road. The grounds of the area will be equipped with picnic tables, stationary charcoal grills, rest rooms and two backstops erected for those who want a softball or hardball game. of any qualified people will be permitted to use the area.” Assistant Coordinator of student activities, Mr. Robert Henderson said, “students—undergraduates as well as graduates—faculty and staff and the families Additional information about the use of this land can be obtained by contacting Mr. Robert Henderson, Room 225 Norton Hall. SSI 36& MAIN- IXAR GRANADA THEATER Clairol Nice 'n Easy Pepsodent Tooth Brushes - 9/TIT0 \0Pt1 $1.34 1/2 Price HHM8SMW Sportsmen’s Inn 2828 Bailey Ave. — Offer WASHINGTON—The administration’s decision to build a “thin” antiballistic missle defense means the United States will have more time to develop a new generation of ICBMs. ALBANY—Constitutional Convention President Anthony Travia today abandoned his fight for free higher education. ALBANY—State Education Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr. said Wednesday night he was "pleased” that the New York City school teachers strike ended and that students “will soon be back in their classrooms.” SAIGON—American casualties in the Vietnam war neared the 100,000 mark, according to losses announced Thursday. In the fighting. North Vietnamese artillery rained hundreds of shells on U.S. forts defending South Vietnam’s northern border against an estimated 35,000 Communist force in the third straight day of heavy bombardment. EGYPT—Thursday, the Cairo newspaper A1 Gomhouria called on the Arabs to wage a Vietnam-type guerrilla war against Israel to regain the territories lost to Israel in the June 5-10 Middle East war. HONG KONG Communist China charged Thursday that U.S. plans for a limited antiballistic missile ABM system against a possible Red Chinese nuclear attack are part of a "military blackmail” plot. Peking radio said the United States and the Soviet Union acted — a HONG KONG—A Hong Kong newspaper reported Thursday that two Communist Chinese army infantry divisions had been rushed to the China-Hong Kong border area to reinforce defense positions along the frontier. SUEZ—Thursday, Egytian troops opened fire with artillery and light arms at Israeli forces across the Suez Canal, Israeli officials announced. The Israelis returned the fire in the second straight day of shooting along the canal, they said. CORPUS CHRIST), TEXAS—Hurricane Beulah crawled dying across the Texas rangelands today, leaving six deaths in the state, millions of dollars damages, floods from 15-incb rains and dozens of killer tornadoes. Beulah’s winds, which blew at more than 160 miles per hour across the tip of Texas at her height, had fallen to 65 miles per hour. The storm center was located about 60 miles west of Corpus Christ!. DO YOU BELIEVE 1. That the goal of religion should be the expansion of the quality of this life—to expand the human capacities to fell, to relate, to know and create? 2. That religion should build on human values rather than on theological creeds and formulations? 3. That the churches should be more concerned with the Brotherhood of Man than with the supernatural? If you answer “Yes” to these questions you are expressing the beliefs held by Unitarians. You may be a Unitarian without knowing it. While you are learning so many new things why not find out about this different religious point of view. To do so, write, call (885-2136), or visit— THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Elmwood Avenue at Ferry Street Rev. Paul N. Carnes, Minister Hear Rev. Paul N. Carnes speak on “Morality of the Hang-Loose Ethic” this Sunday at 11:00 a.m. SPAGHETTI DINNER � SALAD � MEAT BALLS � GARLIC BREAD Support of the activities fee makes the land available and continued support of the activities fee should make future on dateline news. Sept. 22 in collusion. The campus food service has the responsibility of working with groups in order to make food services available. The area will be open from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on weekdays, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. development possible stepped-up timetable. 100 good 6-12 p.m., Monday thru Friday 1 I .jp«7u^i*7u7«?'fT»! 1$ CLIP THIS COUPON — | Hi pBUY 2-GET 1 FREE! I ■ ;!!• !*:«• <: WITH this coupon Good Ot •J(* AM locol •It; OFF unt.. 01 | DAYS A WEEK CUP THIS COUPON :«•: Thw ?)!•! Ml |itt| *H(| tyr" 5,,:, >Jt-| |l mu �Th Pag* Four • Friday, Saptambar 22, 1967 Spectrum No room at the inn Perhaps the greatest problem facing the State University Buffalo of at the present time is the fact that there are just too many students here. Lengthy lines all over campus indicate that the student population has put a tremendous strain on University fa—-— — now have to wait in line if they’re trying to Union at lunch Hour. Parking is far from into the get adequate, cafeteria facilities are capable of serving only a small percentage of the student body, and the bookstore’s latest methods for providing everyone’s books immediately are enough to induce any student to wait a week before buying. The bookstore line is far more formidable than the prospect of having a double reading load next week. The “far-sighted” administration of past President Clifford C. Furnas certainly took the increased enrollment under its wing. First, trailers were set up on Bailey, and then two spanking new temporary buildings appeared. Last summer, nine additional temporary buildings were constructed while plans for the Interim Campus reached final stages All these “solutions” are poor at best. The Interim Campus is the poorest to date. Students who have classes at the Interim Campus are forced to allocate two hours of their schedules for every hour of classes. The next step, in order to keep up with the rising tide of admissions until the new campus is completed, will be the construction of more interim campuses. There are indications that we may have as many as seven by the time the University is ready to move to Amherst. Students had better prepare themselves for spending half of each day on a bus. In short, temporary buildings and interim campuses are no solutions. They are testimony to the lack of scope and vision with which this University is operated. It would have been wiser to keep admissions at a tolerable level than to continue expanding beyond a feasible level. Anyone in this country could have predicted the increase in college enrollments 15 years ago. In fact, many did. Only now is the University planning to meet this increased need. But by the time the new campus is completed, enrollments will be still greater. Let’s hope the Amherst planners are keeping that in mind. It would indeed be unfortunate if the University were to move to an equally crowded Amherst site where students will have to continue putting up with all the aggravation and inconvenience that crowded conditions make inevitable. Students "WHEEEEE Or perhaps by Barry Holtzclaw Teachers in Brooklyn have charged that the Selective Service is being used as an instrument for "scaring” them into crossing picket lines in the New York City school dispute, by making it appear “that their draft status is jeopardized,” according to an article in The New York Times Monday. Selective Service officers are denying the allegations by union leaders, and labeling the summons to report for draft hearings as “routine,” but it is noteworthy that only those teachers who back the union in the dispute have reported the receipt of summons from their local boards. The use of these insidiously terroristic techniques, even if only applied by the irate members of a single local board, constitutes a shocking example of the sickness in this nation, a sickness which in the past has resulted in the choice of guns before butter, and now appears to be resulting in a choice of bombs before books. a down staircase Some of the first knowledgeable comments to follow the summer ghetto uprisings in the nation’s major urban areas were fervent pleas to begin the battle to save the cities from self-destruction not in the streets, but in the schools. While the complex crises facing the cities can not certainly be called solely the result of bad education, educational improvement in the blighted urban areas is certainly a key first step in fighting urban decay. The huge gap between educational techniques and opportunities in the cities and in the suburbs is typical of the type of social and economic schisms existing in contemporary society. Although the Task Force Report is still being tossed around in administration circles, it is heart warming to see that many reforms are now being effected. Greater student participation in University affairs seems to be the hallmark of President Meyerson’s administration at least so far. He is to be commended for his insights into the need for a sharing of responsibility by students and faculty., The cabinet, which met for the first time Monday, is composed of three students who are to discuss the many A recent report by a specially-appointed mayorproblems and issues this University faces. Hopefully, this al commission said that the New York City Public of ideas avoid of the will help to exchange many impasses Schools are a generation behind the times in teachthat occur among students, faculty and administrators. niques, curriculum content, and facilities. The new student cabinet, however, should be careful The teachers in Michigan, New York, and elseto assure the existence of an “exchange of ideas.” rather where are not merely protesting their oppressively than a one way communication. low wage scales: they are launching a frontal atIt is not improbable that President Meyerson may use tack on the conditions in the nation’s cities, condihis student cabinet as a means of disseminating administrations resulting from the vicious circle of poor edution proposals and programs. The system could develop cation. poverty, slums, and inequality. into an excellent method for winning support of student Issues not merely wages leaders before any issue arises. It is true that strikes and mass resignations So many of the new ideas thrown out by the adminisare acts of lawlessness, but those, including the tration are good ideas, and there has been a shortage of Times, who view the UFT walkout by public school good ideas around here for many years. Hopefully, the teachers as bad examples which can achieve nothing but a disrespect for the law and further violence gestures are sincere. — The strange alliance Charges of police strange bedfellows. harassment, like politics, make What better way to demonstrate this than the cooperation which has apparently developed between LEMAR and the Road Vultures? Both groups seemed to be in agreement during a meeting held Monday in the Fillmore Room at which each voiced concern about police tactics. This is a considerable turn of events from the time, only a couple of years ago, when Vultures came to an SDS meeting, soliciting the latter’s aid. At that time, some of the SDS members with true convictions—namely Rick Salter et. al.—got up and walked out. Someone called to mind the words of one of the Vultures who stood in the midst of the earlier meeting with a swastika painted on his jacket: “We believe in the same things, right, man?” writings ~ Up Progress or sham? Readers' ... in the ghetto areas, miss the point entirely. The very fact that the teachers have been forced to such obviously last-ditch tactics to voice concern over the deteriorating conditions in the schools indicates that the situation has reached a breaking-point. UFT President Albert Shankcr has denounced the "inept and isolated (School) Board, out of touch with the realities of its own school system and the needs of its teachers to provide a good education for the children of New York.” Quality education needs money, and cities with problems the magnitude of those in New York need federal assistance, and they need it now, not only for education, but for housing and job training. Unless Washington shifts its gaze from the jungles of Vietnam to the jungles in the cities, we are in for a series of long strike-filled winters, to complement the summer riots. And, winter and summer, it is the children who suffer. Says teachers do OK To the Editor: I write to disagree with your editorial of Friday, September 15. You stated that “teachers are grossly underpaid.” Actually, when you look at the number of hours they work and add to that a 3 month summer vacation, I don’t think teachers are doing so poorly. In addition to teachers’ claims of “insufficient scales,” they also want smaller and fewer classes. When I can get a job which starts at $6500 a year (and the year is only 9 months—many work in the summer months) with guaranteed annual salary increases and a workday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., of which I only work four hours, I wouldn’t complain. When a teacher receives tenure (is it two years now?) he doesn’t have much to worry about the rest of his life. He can’t be fired unless he commits a morals offense. Maybe they have no union but they have about the strongest lobby Albany has ever seen. When a person becomes a teacher he knows what he’s getting into. He knows the pay scales. He knows the hours he will be expected to work, the size classes he will be expected to teach. And yet they still go into teaching. And teaching is a gravy train and the striking teachers want even richer gravy. I, for one, have no sympathy for them. A. K. pay No relation to Narco To tho Editor: It has come to my attention that the Editor of The Spectrum is related to a Buffalo Police Narcotics Squad detective. That makes me sick. P. H. Editor's Note: The Editor's name is Michael D'Amico and the Narcotics Chief's name is Michael Amico. No relation. Hope you feet better. The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, — — 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. Editorin-Chief—MICHAEL L D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City VACANT Asst. Lilian Waite Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg W. Judi Riyeff Jocelyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn David Yates Photo. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Promotion Circulation Sports Robert Woodruff Director Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate & Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press Inter- national, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicata. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden wihout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �V' 57 Friday, September 72, 1967 * Retort from fraternity man To the Editor: Robert Levitt, president of the local Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity chapter, and self-anointed “unofficial spokesman” for the fraternity defense, resorted to a reprehensible and tiresome ploy in that defense (Sept. 15). Mr. Levitt implied that one who leveled charges against the fraternity system was a rejectee of the fraternities, someone with a “personality” problem and a “sour grapes” attitude. I say the fraternity system is “narrow” in its selection criteria, that it is concerned with superficial values, fosters conformity, is inimical to individual integrity and “difference,” and rejects and hurts the socially shy, awkward, and inexperienced whom it might help gain self-confidence and social poise were it a system not so concerned with its “image.” To boast about “mixers,” athlete support, even cancer and heart fund drives once yearly, when problems of injustice and war rend our society and are the concern of many students, is, I think, further sign of that incipient shallow fraternity The Spectrum By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS • ■ • by STEESE I feel that before I prattle on about Road Vul- stuff as will make up this week’s bill of fare, I should show my true colors. I am one of those leftish leaning, pinko, faggot oriented, mother hating, unAmerican slobs who thinks that policemen are human beings. No, Pm serious. Because thinking that a cop is liable to human error is considered highly seditious by the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association and such, I am sure. There is no such thing as a publicly bad police officer If they turn out to be members of a burglary ring as was the case in the midwest not so awfully long ago, the rest of the police throughout the country insist doggedly and dogmatically that nothing like that could ever happen in their city. So look at the policeman's situation. He is the guardian of morality in a country that is basically without morality. He is put in the position of enforcing laws that are in some cases only ridiculous, while in other cases are flagrant examples of trying to legislate the social view of a small percent of the population which long ago decided that such things as sex, alcohol, drugs and various other condiments to human existence through most of recorded history, are bad, bad, bad and to be sharply controlled and tolerated only in certain rigidly controlled situations, if at all. All this ranting and raving is a by-product of two things. On the local level the Road Vultures, a motorcycle club of considerable local notoriety, came into the Millard Fillmore Room Monday night to tell their side of the tale of happenings over the recent months and longer. It is a tale I can believe because all I have is a somewhat shaggy hairdo and a red beard, which is a little straggly around the edges, and 1 upset people. It is not hard for me to imagine how a frustrated, underpaid policeman would find the Road Vultures a most tempting way to relieve many frustrations. A philosophy teacher of mine has named a certain argument “The Slippery Slope Fallacy.” He claims that the argument against trying something because of what it may lead to is that fallacy. He is entitled to his opinion. I would maintain the opposite. That relieving frustrations against the Road Vultures could possibly feel so good that if and when this group is destroyed they—la belle fuzz—are going to need a new and different kick. No, say you? Don't be ridiculous? OJC. So why then were two members of the Narcotics Squad—or at least Buffalo Police—in plain clothes standing in the back of the Hillard Fillmore watching everyone as they came out? like I’m a trifle conspicuous. I care not at all for the idea of sticking in somebody’s mind as having a vague connection with a bunch of supposed dirty crumb bums. If I am going to be busted, damn it, I would just as soon earn it in my own right if at all, not for my associations. There is another case similar to this. Only here it is a notorious individual who talks quietly and sensibly and produces a completely different impression from that provided by the communications(?) media. There is a large decaying lump under the carpet of American History. It is the body of one J. F. Kennedy, temporary President of the United States. In October, 1967, issue of Playboy, amongst the pages of neo-masculine superiority, is a long interview with Jim Garrison, the District Attorney of New Orleans. Those of you, and it is surprising how few people seem to give a damn anymore, who think that all the answers are not totally satisfactory in the case, should read the interview. Suffice it to say that like the Vultures, he manages to draw a number of questions for which the Establishment answers seem weak to nonexistent. The Vultures pointed out that the Marijuana found in their clubhouse in the last raid was found by the Buffalo Police after State and Federal Narcotics agents had tried their best-and found naught. Garrison notes that in the efce of Trppit, supposedly shot by Oswald, the cartridges conveniently found at the scene differ from the bullets in the body. I don’t know nothing it seems. By nature a trusting soul I am forced to live in a world of complexity where it seems hard to know just what the hell is going on and who to trust. The Vultures issued an invitation to anybody who wants to talk, no gogglers need apply, to visit their clubhouse at 775 South Ogden. You might find it illuminating, but bear in mind that a visitor there the night of the big bust has a concussion. "Guilt by Association” anyone? I wonder if the most miserable person in the world isn’t a sensitive, intelligent cop. Maybe funnies next week, no guarantee though. Pax. — Try labeling me a “sour-grapes” fraternity rejectee, Mr. Levitt. Alan Gary Rosin Past President Sigma Alpha Mu (U.C.L.A.) Governing Board Interfraternity Council (U.C.L.A.) Recipient Gold Plated “Life Membership in 2 AM” Ly Chapter “In Appreciation” For a wet campus Disagreement "On Wall Street" grilDlp tures, Policemen, Assassinations and such other system’s concern. To the Editor: Now that curfews have been eliminated, I think it is about time the University looked at their no liquor policy. Let’s face it: College students do drink occasionally and it’s a headache to have to leave campus and pay inflated prices for a glass of beer. Drinking, after all, is a long and honorable tradition in any university. Probably the best intellectual discussions have taken place where students gather around a pitcher of beer. Think what a great bar the Rathskeller would make! Seriously, there is no reason for putting it off any longer. Those who attend blasts would much rather stay on University grounds than at some run-down hall in the midst of the Buffalo slums. Let’s get moving! F. P., Class of ’68 T he "You light candles, I'd rather curse the darknessl" The Lighter Side by Dick West WASHINGTON (UPI)—It may be assumed, I hope, that in a country like Iran a sense of fairness will always prevail. Should Iran ever be attacked by Russia, the Iranians would defend themselves with American weapons obtained under the U.S. military assistance program. And in the unlikely event these ever had occasion to defend themselves against Americans, they would do so with Russian weapons. I mean, the Iranians surely wouldn’t be so ill-mannered as to shoot Americans with American guns or turn Soviet arms against the Soviets. It would be a violation of military etiquette. That being the case, I don’t see why Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., should be in such a quandary. Yet Passman’s perplexity was very evident at recent House Sub-Committee hearings on the new military assistance budget. mon sense or logic the fact that we are giving Iran military equipment so that they can defend themselves against Soviet attack and at the same time Iran is purchasing from Soviet Russia $110,000,000 worth of military equpiment,” he mused. Apparently he was working from the premise that Russia would not likely be cooperating in the program to prepare Iran’s defenses against Russia. To the Editor: I should like to take issue with Mr. Galitzer’s observations in his column, “On Wall Street.” I believe that he is, figuratively speaking, putting the cart before the horse. He bases his optimism Vice Adm. L. C. Heinz, difor the stock market on a business upturn during rector of the assistance program, sought to assure Passman that the coming forth quarter. The prices of common stock are a leading economic indicator, however; Iran’s “basic commitment to the that is, the behavior of common stocks give an United States” had not been significantly weakened by the indication of what we may expect from the economy Arms from anywhere in the future rather than the other way around. After bringing out that total purchase of Soviet equipment. Far from being ready to raise the white flag, American economic and military the bears have a strong case. At the turn of the assistance to Iranians this year Passman perplexed century, Charles Dow wrote: “To know values is is buying $110,000,000 worth of But Passman remained nonto know the meaning of the market.” While value military equipment from Russia. plussed. has little influence on the temporary fluctuations “It is all right with you if I To Passman, this seemed paraof stock prices, it is the determining factor in the doxical. r do not try to understand it, is long run. In relation to common stock, value is “I cannot reconcile with com- it not?” he asked. determined by the return to the investor in the form of dividends. In the past, the 3% zone of yields on the Dow-Jones Industrial stocks has been a consistent danger zone for the stock market in general. In 1929 stocks crashed with the average yield of the Dow-Jones Industrials at 3.1%; in United Rress International 1937 the decline began with yields at 3.7%; in 1946 it was 3.2% and in 1962 it was 3,1%. As of CAIRO—Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, eulogizing his last Friday, the yields averaged 3.4%. In addition, former Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer who reportedly committed Government bonds are yielding 5% and the spread suicide; between yields for Barron’s high grade bonds and “None of my brothers was as dear to me as was Amer.” those of the Dow-Jones Industrials was an incredible—2.41%. Stocks will not be able to withstand LONDON—Vladillieu M. Vasev, Soviet charge in London, comthis sort of competition from bonds very much menting on the action of the British in taking Russian physicist Vladilonger. a In short, far from the rosy picture which Mr. mir Kachenko from Soviet jetliner: . action in boarding the plane, forcefully removing Galitzer portrays, the stock market appears to be their headed for a big fall. Mr. Kachenko from the plane, isolating him from his wife and from people who could help him and speak the same language under his Pasqual V. Perrino medical condition is, of course, a travesty of anything which any country should offer in ways of hospitality.” Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—Pulitzer prize-winning editor Harry an d telephone number of the writer must be includS. Ashmore, charging that President Johnson apparently squelched a ed- Positive verification of authorship will be made Vietnam peace proposal that Ashmore dispatched in a letter to North before a letter is printed. Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh: “This conciliatory feeler was effectively and brutally cancelled Letters will be kept in strict confidence. to determine what response Hanoi The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if before there was any chance might have made.” requested. But letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete One of the 550 evacuees of Wake Island, left HONOLULU material submitted for publication, but the intent of homeless by Typhoon Sarah: letters will not be changed. “We’re all lucky, really lucky to be alive.” Quotes in -. the news — The Spectrum's pages *or Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. — "Without txprouion, froodottt of wwiiw <% �Friday, September 22, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Six Surprise 2nd night hoped for at coming Folk Festival by E. C. St**t* Thought I had a really hot to open this column which hopefully will be an irstory — regularly regular presentation on Tuesdays in the future. Upon seeing that the Folk Festival was to be one night only September 29, a Friday night I thought to myself, “The Administration is at it again, they are playing with the Folk Festival to make people pay fees.” Full of rightous wrath I sought out Jan Thompson to confirm my suspicions. Which she could not do. The budget for the Folk Festival is at its full — — size. There is only one concert at this time because she is trying to get a very good, rather expensive, rather unavailable group to fill up the other evening. To say more would commit the Folk Festival Committee to a possibly unreachable goal but rest assured that there is planned a second concert and that if things go off as hoped it will be well worth waiting for. Jug Band to appear Those appearing this year will be Arlo Guthrie, Doc Watson, and the, Jim Kweskin Jug Band if no one gets sick etc. twixt now and then. It is a reasonably balanced the folk oriented. The Jug Band is a fun outfit which some of you may have seen With Ian and Sylvia at Kleinhans. That night they looked like they were having a hell of a lot of fun and the audience was too. They should appeal to just about everyone. Doc Watson was due in for year’s Folk Festival (FF) but had the gall to contract appendicitis and so didn’t make it. One of the last of the ethnic people around. Blind, he follows in the footsteps of a handful of great folk musicians who have also been so afflicted. last interesting to speculate sometime as to the source of the extra talent that some of the folk greats who were blind Be have had but have it Watson does. To say outright that everyone who does not know what Watson does in material will like him on first listening would be to mislead. But he should be heard if for no other reason than to provide a perspective on what has gone before in folk music and is slowly vanishing. — Hard to describe Arlo Guthrie is a very hard act to describe. He sings like his father. Which won’t mean any PARTS AND .a* igSjSHpM'* , FOR ALL folk well and doesn’t -matter to those who are purists. Point being he may not really be a folk singer at all. He may just belong in the class of very funny political and social satarist who happens to carry a guitar on stage. I would say that he was probably the best received act on the bill the night he appeared last year. He did appear last year which may raise a few eyebrows. Like mine for example. I have a sneaking suspicion that since I would not want the grief of chairing the FF so I won’t do more than mutter about the fact that there are great bunches of people like Tim Hardin, Mark Spolestra, Gordon Lightfoot, Joiy Mitchell, Judy Roderick, etc., etc., who we have not had here yet. Leave us not make a habit of repeats too frequently say I, as the Arlo Guthrie Fan Club beats me to death with an ancient 12 string guitar. Good entertainment All in all it should be a good night of entertainment. A night well worth supporting, if for no other reason than every time we can prove support for such an endeavor we are that much closer to bigger and better evenings. And let us face it, the closest decent clubs are in Toronto and only occasionally do we get people in Kleinhans. I caught the credits of the Smothers Brothers, Sunday night September 10th. Pete Seeger was on ? 7 ? Could it be that the black list has finally been broken? Interesting speculation indeed. Next week if I am still functioning and space is available, I might review Baez’s new album if it really is new and I just haven’t been sleeping for the last several months as usual. Now that you have rested for awhile while reading this, run out and buttonhole a few freshmen and tell them of the glories of Arlo Guthrie et. al. The accoustics of Clark Gym you don’t have to bother discussing, thank you. campus releases.*. lication deadline extended The deadline for applications tor nominations for the Graduate Student Association Execu. ... „ tive Council has been extended until Friday, Sept. 29. Nominafo s al? available ip the GSA office. Room 311 Norton Hall, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ™ UUA6 taking Fall Weekend applications Today is the deadline for suth mitting Fall Weekend Committee applications. Anyone interested in joining the committee may apply at the UUAB office, room 219 Norton. Freshmen cheering squad tryouts to be held All freshmen women interested in trying out for the freshman cheering squad, come to room 344 in Norton Hall today, Sept. 22, between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. If to attend today’s meeting, he may call 8312877, Sept. 25. anyone is unable Lecture to be given by Director of Urban Affairs The next lecture in the University Report series will be given at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Norton Conference Theater. The speaker will be Gordon Edwards, Director of the Office of Urban Affairs, Mr. Edwards will speak on “The University and the City.” All students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. Tickets now available for Folk Festival Tickets are now on sale at the Ticket Office for the Folk Festival. Tickets cost $2.50 for students who paid their Activity Fee and $3 for those students who did not. Sale will continue until next Friday. No tickets will be sold at the door. Judges and secretary needed by Judiciary Applications for traffic court judge are now being accepted by the Student Judiciary. Interested students should write a letter stating their qualifications and * , , . ,, , _ reasons for seeking traffic court positions. Also needed is a secretary of the Judiciary. Students may apply at the student Senate o£fice> Norton Hall. — - BAP «■* ?**** IMPORT AUTO PARTS 3749 HARLEM ROAD (Near Kensington) BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14215 PHONE; (716) 833-3000 Volunteers needed by Social Work Club The Social Work Club, which offers a unique opportunity for University students to work in a one-to-one relationship with children of the Buffalo area, is now recruiting new members. For information concerning the goals and responsibilities of the organization, call 836-5980, 8344655, or 831-4171; or leave your name, address and telephone number in Box 39 Norton Hall. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY cordially invites ALL RUSHEES to a SORORITY SOCIAL TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. Ffi. Night, Sept. 22 0M.MW AIR-CONDITION BO HENMOli For Information Call 837-7653 UVE MUSIC NIGHTLY & The SERFS The INDIAN NUTS I7I-S440 ALB* ON — TUESDAY thru SUNDAY SATURDAY NIGHT! Wad A Sun. Nights The COASTERS WILMER A THE DUKES SALK MALONEY A O’CONNOR, jPLVD. MALL. FESTIVAL TICKETS, STATLKR, AMHERST THEATRE, KKNSINQTON THEATRE, ABBOTT THEATRE. Far (mp Sites t Swtlal Tbeatra Parti wraatiN cm at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes Tuas thro Sun, A COLVIN - TICKETS mm �Friday, Saptambar 22, 1967 Th • Spectrum Fraternity rushing seen as gala event are the only requirements. Rushees may register in the IFC office, room 346 Norton Hall from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. on the by Elliot Stephan Rosa Spectrum Stiff Reporter Informal fraternity rushing bein the first day of classes this above dates. planned calendar of programs designed to stimulate interest in the many facets of Greek life. The functions during the first three weeks are open to the entire student body and provide a good opportunity for interested men to evaluate each fraternity. During the week of October 2, serious candidates will be invited to formal rush affairs conducted by the individual organizations. The Inter-Fraternity Council has set aside September 25, 26, and 29 for rush registration. All Eligible male students must register on one of these dates to pledge. A fee of $1.25 and proof of a 1.0 grade point average for the previous semester or a cumulative 1.0 grade point average Spock Joseph Cardarelli man for 1967-1968. Short blasts The IFC will present a Graak Miser in the Fillmore Room tonight. Dr. Spock will be brought here Nov. 1 by the Graduate Student Association. He is the pediatrician-author more recently known for his activities as co-chairman of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE). Preliminary plans have been made so that admmission to Dr. Spock’s talk will favor graduate students. Admission will be restricted to holders of tickets which will be made available from the GSA office. After a certain period of time, the doors will be opened to undergraduates and the general public. Sound will be piped into the . . . . . . andKing will cafeterias, the Dorothy Haas lounge, and into rooms on the second floor of Norton Hall if necessary. Dr. King, head of the Southern Negro Christian Leadership Conference, will be here to speak Nov. 9. Admission will be open to the general public. The Student Association and GSA are co-sponsoring the program. This will be the first time that either national figure has spoken in Buffalo. Both Dr. Spock and Dr. King have been widely cited as possible Presidential “peace candidates” in 1968. Just prior to their visits here, both will be in Washington, D. C. to address and participate in mass demonstrations against the war in Vietnam scheduled for Oct. 21. . 835-6565 . . . Tonight, the brothers of Sig Ep will hold a rush social, beginning at 9 p.m. at the Roc Mar Bowling lanes. On Sunday, the rushees are also invited to a stag at John’s Tavern, beginTheta Chi ning at 8 p.m. . Fraternity will hold a liquor party tomorrow night at the house with a football theme. Attendance will be by invitation only! The following officers have been inducted; Bob Curns, Treasurer; Ken Shirmuhly, Asst. Treasurer; and Ted Pierce, Second Guard. Nick Geleta is the newest and proudest brother, as he was initiated last Monday night Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority will initiate their pledges Sunday, Sept. 24 with an ensuing dinner at the Cordon Bleu. Tonight, the sisters are holding a social with Sig Ep at the Roc Mar Bowling Lanes. . Festivities begin at 7 p.m. with music provided by the “Fabulous Wildcat” and everyone is invited Alpha Phi Dalta will hold a social tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Spa Delaware in Kenmore. The New Generation will play and Buffalo General Hospital will supply the nurses. All freshmen and sophomores are invited to Tonight, the brothers attend . of Alpha Phi Omega will hold a rush party at Warren’s Steak House on Military Road. The fun starts at 8:30. All are welcome to look over the only on-campus national fraternity. For rides and further information contact Gary address convocations Dr. Benjamin Spock and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King will address two convocations at the State University of Buffalo in November. . TomorHepfner at 836-4916 row night, the brothers of Gamma Phi will hold a dated party with live music at the Sheridan Lanes. For rides or questions call SALE LITERATURE NOTES Buffalo Textbook 3610 MAIN ST. Across from Clamant HaU . . . . Harvard graduate is director of Men's Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club has a new director, Mr. Frederic Ford. Mr. Ford comes to the University with a B.A. in Music from Harvard, and an A.M.T. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He was a member of the Harvard Glee Club and was director of a small group, The Krokodiloes. Mr. Ford studied conducting under G.W. Woodworth in 1959 and in 1960 he became the assistant conductor of the Harvard Glee Club. He was a member of the 1961 Harvard Far Eastern Tour. During 1961-1962 he was assistant conductor of the Radcliffe Choral Society and conductor of the Freshman Chorus. DOG HOUSE Restaurant jySqa Always Qpflu Always nf £aad Facdl 3248 Main St. at Heath (South End of Campus) U.B. SPECIALS Our Tempting, Tasty, Delicious Mouth-Watering MISSILEBURGER With French Fries & a Thick 16-ox. Milkshake A St.25 Value For Only . . jyjy . and Don't Forget Our City-Wide Famous BREAKFAST SPECIAL for only 89c .... But For You . . . 79' Includes: JUICE—2 EGGS (Any Style) BACON or SAUSAGE—HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE Just Show The Waitress Your I.D. Card HAPPY EATING . . . �Th Pag* Eight Do you belong to or know of a swinging group interested in stead em ment? If so, enter the BATTLE OF THE BANDS — A REAL HAPPENING Holiday Inn — FALLS BLVD. SEPT. 29 30 & Sptctrum — Friday, September 22, 1967 THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL GREEK RUSH PROGRAM AMERICA’S GREATEST SEPT. 25, 26 St 29 Registration in Norton Hall •'HAMILTON HOUSE” TROUSERS $16 TO $25 in the INTERFRATERITY COUNCIL OFFICE—Room 346 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 Proof of eligibility (1.0 grade average) and a $1.25 fee are required "BREECHES” PERMANENT PRESS OCT. 9 & lO Bidding Silent Period for Fraternity Bidding DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR — at the NIAGARA • $7 TO $9 - call fo available audition times at Remember, You Must Register to Bid For Your 694 2800 Ask for Mr. Ebberts — — Choice of Fraternity and anything else that you might think of. The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of its people’s ideas —ideas evolved, focused, and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future will be the same. It all depends upon you. You’re an individual from the first day. There is no formal training period. You enter professional work immediately. Your personal development is stimulated by real problems and by opportunities to continue your academic studies under a tuition refund program. You’ll be in a small group, where individual contributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded. We promote from within. You will do significant work, in an exciting technical environment, with the best men in their fi»M» and with every necessary facility. Sign up today for an interview with the Du Pont recruiter. Or mail the coupon for more information about career opportunities. These opportunities lie both m technical fields—Ch.E., M.E., E.E., I E.. Chemistry, Physics and related disciplines and in Business >2|| Administration, Accounting CM II U11N j ) and associated functions. _____ — E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Nemours Building 2500—1 Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with the other magazines I have checked below. □ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont □ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont □ Engineers at Du Pont □ Du Pont and the College Graduate FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON* POLYESTER DuPont registered trade mark �Friday, September 22, 1967 Th • Pag* Nina Spectrum the spectrum o# Sportin' Life sports Bob Woodruff It’s getting to be that beating an Eastern Division club in the Defense will play a major role when Bulls meet North Carolina sets ih that not very much has actually been accomplished. The quintet of Miami, Boston, New York, Houston and that other team will continue to battle for the next three months only to see which of them will succumb to either the Raiders or the Chiefs at year’s end. What has happened to the entire league is a tragic case of mediocrity, a disease which has bitten everybody in the West also, with the exception of Oakland and Kansas City. Class of the league by Robert Jacobs The most disheartening point to make to AFL fans is that it still seems true that the Bills are the class of the league, though watching Buffalo’s offensive attack is like watching a silent movie. Excluding the 12 minutes of the final quarter against the Jets, when Jack Kemp’s good fairy produced a run of the mill miracle, the vaunted Buffalo team has put three points on the scoreboard in two games. Even taking into account Joe Collier’s offensive line headaches, the Bills’ scoring performance, or lack of it, has been startling. Both Flores and Kemp have been called "smart” quarterbacks. In actuality, the term “smart” quarterback usually describes one whose ability just borders on the brink of competence and must think a lot in order to appear adequate. The Bills would perhaps be better off with a sharp passer, i.e. Lamonica, than with a sharp wit directing their attack. Spectrum Staff Reporter The Bulls will have to be at peak readiness tomorrow when they meet the Wolfpack from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N.C. The name of the game for Pass defense is strong both squads will be “defense.” Looking to harass ICck MarThe Bulls, whose offense performed so well last week in a 30-6 upset victory over Kent State, will be pitted against a Wolfpack defense which offers no less than four All-American candidates. The hub of the defensive line is tackle Dennis Byrd. At 6 feet 4 inches and 250 pounds, the senior from Lincolnton, North Carolina, has enough size to crush opposing ball-carriers. Along with his massive frame, Byrd has the strength, speed and pursuit to make him a two time All-American. tha’s passing attack will be ace defensive back Art McMahon. McMahon has the uncanny ability of always being in the right place at the right time. Last season he intercepted two passes and returned one all the way for a touchdown. Also playing a deep back with McMahon is the always dangerous Greg Williams. In 1966 Williams picked off three enemy aerials and ran two of them back for scores. To cope with the multiple offenses that N.C. State is expected to show, the Buffalo defensive unit will have to read just from last week’s “stop the run,” to “stop the pass.” In the past the Pack has come out in a winged T formation as well as an “I” set-up, both of which favor the passing game. The key to that game is the combination of Jim Donnan to Harry Martell. Last week against North Carolina, Martell latched onto a fiftyfive yard scoring strike from Donnan and helped the Pack to defeat their arch-rival from Chapel Hill 13-7. This duo should be State’s bread and butter on of- Dennis Byrd "Has the speed and pursuit to make him a two time All-American." Playing alongside Byrd is defensive end Pete Solasky. Solasky is a deadly pass rusher and can be expected to spend much time in the Bull backfield. The line backing corps is headed by Chuck Amato. This former Atlantic Coast Conference heavyweight wrestling champion possesses the speed and agility to cover receivers coming out of the backfield as well as the strength to cover up on the inside running play. fense. If the Bulls can contain the receivers as well as they blanketed Kent State’s last week Buffalo’s chances appear better than even. First tangle Not only is this the first time that the Bulls have tangled with the Wolfpack, but it is the first real indication that State University of Buffalo football is going big time. This is the type of football that “Doc” Urich promised when he took over the head coaching duties from Richard Offenhcimer. North Carolina State is a club which played before some 300. 000 fans last season, 55.000 of which saw them play admirably against Michigan State in a 28-10 losing effort. The Bulls were almost letter perfect last week on offense and defense while on attack, the Mur- Dubenion not forever ” Art McMahon May harass Murtha's passing attack. tba-led squad was in mid-season form, running the Golden Flashes dizzy with the pass and option play. The defense sparkled as they threw the KSU ball carriers for losses on 15 of 63 plays from scrimmage. This week the Bulls will be two touchdown underdogs to the Wolfpack, but last Saturday’s effort is certainly an indication that the club will be primed for the combination. The “Pats” are playing like “Patsys” this season, and nobody’s quite sure if Babe Parilli is going to show up in Buffalo this week. Old Babe seems to be finding enemy defenders more to his liking than his own receivers. John Huarte may have a Heisman trophy, but he also has little in the way of pro quarterback talent. The era of the Holovak miracle has indeed ended. Probable starting offenses Little Houston talent the greatest upset in the school’s football history. STATE OF BUFFALO Po No. IE 82 Endress, T IT 77 Wolf, C. LG 64 Maser, M. C 52 Wesotowski, 65 Finochio, J. J BG RT Rissel, M. 61 5E 44 Drankoski, C. 14 IB 21 FB 36 HB 49 Average Average Qfl Murtha, M. Rutkowski, K. Jones, L. Wells, R. Wf. of line Wt. of Backfield NORTH Houston has little in the way of football talent. Their offense Ht. 6- 0 6- 3 Wt. 202 220 5-11 5-11 5-10 214 210 219 5-11 6-1 5-11 5- 9 5- 6- 0 233 183 176 180 208 195 211 190 With senior Bill Ahrendtsen and junior Ted Beringer out because of heavy class schedules, the Bulls were unable to up-end a strong Canisius six turning in three scores in the low 70s at the Audubon Golf Course. Coach Len Serfustini commented that the newcomers, Mike R iger and Gary Bader, will come along and give the push needed for the remainder of the season. Bull senior Tony Santelli did come through, though, with the lowest score of the match with a strong par 71. The Bulls faced Buffalo State will encounter Rochester Institute of Technology today. Using the NCAA three point system (one point for a win on the front nine holes, one point for a win on the back nine, and one point for a win in the total score), the scoring summary STATE The UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO To. St 71 74 3. 79 4. 77 5. 78 6- 77 Santelli, Tony Rigor, Michael Gaochat, Robert Bernard, Doug Bader, Gary Stone, Rob was as follows; 1 \ TOTAL: CANISIUS 4. 5. 6. 72 72 77 79 73 Williams, Evan Boyce, Dave Russell, Jack Boice, Jack Rehak, Mrke h 8 Total PH. Fm. 2. 3. Total P»3 0 _ Wednesday and Fo Sc. 1. 75 Frosh football team plays Army Spectrum Fie. 1. 2. circuit. The Raiders and the Chiefs must be shaking in their cleats. by Ed Levine Po. No. TE 86 Donaldson, Don LT 76 Spangler, Lloyd LG 66 Cates, Norman C 54 Afletts, Carey RG 63 Campbell, Flake RT 78 Warren, Steve RE 84 Martel, Harry QB 14 Donnan, Jim HB 35 Barchuk, Tony WB 34 Halt, Bobby FB 36 Dockery, Settle Average Wt. of .Line Average Wt. of Backfield Canisius triumphs over UB golf team The State University of Buffalo team opened up their short season with a 10-8 setback at the hands of the Canisius Griffins Monday afternoon. produced scoring drives of six and seven yards against the Bills last week, but they’re not really that good. The defense gave up only three points in that same game, but then again, the Bills are particularly adverse to scoring anyway, That leaves us with undefeated Miami as the top club in the CAROLINA STATE JO-8 setback golf The bulk of the Bills’ receiving corps is ready for social security. Buffalo fans seem to believe that Elbert Dubenion is going to keep rolling on forever, but “Golden Wheels’ stock has gone down of late, and he’s no more than just another receiver in pro ball. Art Powell is still a great receiver, but this well-traveled veteran has to have lost a few steps over his many years. Paul Costa is no Ditka at tight end. The Buffalo ground game has been as impotent as its air strikes. Wray Carlton is a real Woody Hayes type football player, “three yards and a cloud of dust,” but even Woody likes to see his boys go four or five yards on occasion. If the Bills thought that they were pulling one off pn the San Diego front office when they acquired Keith Lincoln, they were sadly mistaken. Lincoln has certainly been through the pro football wars, and his brittle body is not likely to stand up for an entire campaign, Lincoln is still a great athlete, but his contribution to the Buffalo club may be limited. Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank is fortunate that his one syllable first name doesn’t fit well into the chant that they sing in the Bronx, “Goodbye, Allie, Goodbye, Allie." The Jet squad is paper thin, and Ewbank can never get his club up for the big games like the one in Buffalo two weeks ago. It takes more than a $400,000 quarterback to make a winning unit, and it appears that Ewbank may never find — — — Thompson, Dave TOTAL: 10 UB Staff Reporter Freshman Football team, up against its toughest schedule ever, opens its 1967 campaign Friday at West Point against Army. Coach Mike Stock said, “Personnel-wise, this is a fine squad. They have size and speed, and with coaching and the added experience in the spring, they will be well-qualified to help the varsity in the future.” Competition at the quarterback slot highlights the offensive situation. Ed Perry, a 6 foot 3 inch —200 pound lefthander from Delmar, N.Y. will start Friday. But he has been hard-pressed by three other men: from Aliquippa, southpaw: John Clean, N.Y., and from Ithica, N.Y, Receiving corps Bob Stiseak, Pa., another Shine, from Joe Moresco, The receiving corps is led by 6 foot—200 pounder Joe Zelmanski, from Detroit, Mich. Coach Stock said of Zelmanski, "He is quick, with fine hands, and is a fast learner.” Barry Atkinson is the top lineman on the frosh. He is 6 feet 4 inches, 225 pounds, from Pittsburgh, and was one of the most sought-after high school stars in the East. Coach Stock called him ‘exceptionally agile, with a great attitude.” The defense is led by a quartet of standout linebackers; Gene Hernquist, 5 feet 8 inches, 190 from Clean, N.Y.; Dave Beining, 6 foot, 205, from St. Mary’s Ohio, Tom Centofani, 6 feet, 210, from Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Eld Kershaw, 6 feet 2 inches, 190, from Elysia, Ohio, The defensive backfield is made up of three men with experience at quarterback: Karl Zalar, 6 feet, 180, from Tiffin, Ohio; Ron Francis, 5 feet 11 inches, 185, from Batavia, N.Y. —and Joe Moresco, one of the quarterback candidates mentioned above. Coach Stock’s assistants Russ MacKeller, a graduate dent who was named UB’s standing lineman last year; Gerry Gergley, who is also head wrestling coach. are stu- outand the 1967 schedule Sept. 22 vs. Army—Away Sept. 30 vs. Manlius—Home Oct. 6 vs. Colgate—Away Oct. 13 vs, Ithaca—Home Oct. 27 vs. Navy—Away Nov. 3 vs. Syracuse—Away Nov. 10 vs. Kent State—Home �Th Pag* Tan Texas favored to edge USC by 21-17 margin by Springville If the Packers have recovered from last week’s debacle, so have we. Actually our seven as a roommate-sports editor who doesn’t let me pick the easy games, I still managed to come up with a respectable four right, two wrong and one tie mark last week—a percentage of .667. My answer to those girls who call themselves Springville and pick the easy pro contests will be forthcoming in the next issue. On to the business of the day. 21, USC 17. This contest is one of the season’s best as it pits the Trojan speedsters against the aggressive Longhorns from Texas. In their opener, USC lost the services of their fine quarterback Toby Page, and now the question remains whether or not OJ. will outshine the combined talents of Bill Bradley and Chris Gilbert. This reporter says no, so the nod goes to Texas in the GAME OF THE WEEK. Arkansas 14, Oklahoma State 0. The Razorbacks have lost 3/4 of their ’66 starting lineup including Jon Brittenum and Harry Jones. Sounds grim, but Frank Broyles has a knack of coming up with great ballplayers. The only thing that will keep the game respectable is the Cowboys’ tough defense. Army 17, Virginia 10. The Black Knights have one of the better quarterbacks in the East in Steve Lindell. Coupled with the running of fullback Arnie Strickman, the Army eleven will prove too tough for a mediocre Virginia squad. Colgate 21, Boston University 7. B.U. opened their season with an unimpressive victory over lightly regarded Bucknell. The Red Raiders of Colgate compiled an 8-1-1 season last year and, although they lost defensive stalwart Ray Ilg, their defense will still win the majority of games for the men from Hamilton. WIFE SAVER SALE! Our Opel is the greatest wife-saving device since the automatic dishwasher. Ideal for back-to-school and supermarket duty, GM’s Opel gets 30 to 40 miles per gallon. All models carry the top factory guarantee amongst imports 24 months or 24,000 miles. How do you pay for it? At our year-end prices just deduct the cost of martinis 4 a day from the family budget and you’ll own your Opel free and clear in no time. Come try our 1967 Opel Kadett, Deluxe Sports Coupe or Wagon then make a deal with your wife to let you drive it to the golf course or the footyall games. ... . . . . . JACK STEVENS OPEL Tht tame people who tell more Buiekt in Weetem New York than anybody except General Motore! week. The Eagles subdued the Redskins, Dallas knocked off Cleveland, and even Allie Sherman’s 28, Houston 21. Houston coach Bill Yeoman has 23 of 33 lettermen returning from his ’66 team, which led the nation in total offense. Led by halfback extraordinaire Warren McVea, the Cougars made shambles of Florida State in their opener. In MSU they face the best team in the Big Ten and possibly the only legitimate threat to Notre Dame. The choice is the Spartans for old time’s sake. Colorado 17, Oregon 0. Colorado is easily the class of the Rockies as they demonstrated last week by handily defeating Baylor. Oregon has a new coach and a new stadium but unfortunately also has the same old football players. Don’t look for the Ducks to improve too much from last year’s 3-7 record. Syracuse 14, Baylor 13. Undoubtedly hurt by the loss of its mercurial halfback Floyd Little, Syracuse still appears to be the top team in the East. Paced by bruising fullback Larry Csonka and defensive ace Willy Smith from N.Y.C., the Orange should take this one in a close game. Penn State 14, Navy 10. Penn State lost only two starters on offense and should be a more consistent ball control team. Navy has a fine passer in John Cartwright with a rugged defense that should keep the Nittany Lions honest. North Carolina State 14, State University of Buffalo 6. The Bulls played a fantastic game against Kent State, but Urich’s boys will really have to be up to repeat their performance against this strong Atlantic Coast boys came through against the Cardinals. Unfortunately for the Bills’ fans we are almost sure of perfection this week. NFL Baltimore (34) vs. Philadelphia (27; Johnny Unitas had the finest day of his career last week completing 23 of 32 passes for 401 yards and all doubts about his sore arm have disappeared. However, Eagles’ Norm Snead to Gary Ballman should make this contest the best of the week. Dallas (35) vs. New York (17): It is with a tear in our eye that we must report the following: Dallas with a mediocre day against the Browns still proved too tough to handle. The Giants just don’t beat Dallas, and this game should be no exception. Tarkenton will have to scramble all the way to Westchester to ellude the rush of Lilly, Andre, Townes, and Pugh. Washington (30) vs. Now Orleans (28): The explosive Washington offense led by Jurgenson, Mitchell and Taylor should find it easy to march the Saints up New Orleans offense led by Tay- lor and Kelmer should find it easy to march the Redskins up and down the field. O.K., you pick 'em. Los Angeles (24) vs. Minnesota (13): Roman Gabriel did it all for the Rams last week, and this week should be a repeat per- formance. Ron Vanderkelen, who led a Viking fourth quarter surge last week, will find the going a bit tougher against L.A.'s fearsome foursome. San Francisco (27) vs. Atlanta (10): John Brodie will take advantage of a porous Falcon defensive secondary. The much improved Falcons are still not ready to cope with the 49’er attack. ’ Green Bay (24) vs. Chicago (10): Vince Lombardi's Packers came alive last week in the second half against the Lions, and their momentum should carry them past the Bears. Dick Butkus is only one man, and even he won’t be able to bring darkness on the Packers’ run to daylight. Cleveland (20) vs. Detroit (13): Detroit’s 17-17 tie with the Packers shocked the world and us. The State University of Buffalo varsity cross country team has elected senior Mike Alspaugh as the 1967 Team Captain, it was announced Tuesday by head coach Emery Fisher. Alspaugh was voted the Most Valuable Trackman last spring. Last Wednesday the varsity travelled to the Delaware Park course where Buffalo State hosted the Bulls. At 2 p.m. tomorrow the Bulls’ harriers will host a contingent from Syracuse University at the MCOOK TONlfT-T. | CHICKEN | DELIGHT! PHONE ( — 834-6688 ~| FWEE DELIVERY. !IMP DINNER 3268 Main St. — . $1.59 Lota of Parking | j j j ) Grover Cleveland course. An additional nine-tenths of a mile has been added to the original 4.2 mile course. The Bulls’ freshmen will open their campaign tomorrow afternoon against the Orange and will travel the home course in 2.8 miles. The freshman record for the course is 14 minutes, 44.6 seconds. Coach Fisher has room for any freshmen who may be interested in running for the yearling outfit. Report at 4 p.m. in Com* Worship With Us This Sunday—11 M AM PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH Depew (1 & Wallace Aves. down. AFL The upset of the week. The Patriots cannot afford to lose their fourth straight and are bound to be up for this one. Look for Parilli and Nance to regain last seoson’s form. The passes aren’t getting to the Bills top-flight receiver and the Bills aren’t getting the points on the board. San Diego (28) vs. Houston (24): Another tough game to pick. Houston is steadily improving but will run into a detour against the even tough Chargers. Hadl to Alworth should prove the Oilers undoing. Kansas City (45) vs. Miami (13): We hope for Miami’s sake, it’s this close. New York (23) vs. Denver (17): The Jets let one get away two weeks ago at Buffalo, but thanks to the Oilers they’re back in the race in the East. Denver, after a great preseason and opening day against the Patriots, seems to be rapidly regaining its old pitiful form. The backfield of Joe Willie, Boozer, and Snell which just could be the best in the league will lead the Jets to victory. the basement of Clark Gymnasium at the locker room across from the intra-mural office. The Varsity Roster follows: Alspaugh, Mike* Senior Senior Latham, Dave* Senior Nauham, Larry Senior Graf, Joe Hughes, Jim* Junior Junior Ernst, Bob Junior Baldwin, Bob VanEvery, Jeff Junior Soph. Grant, Paul Soph, Foster, Steve 'indicates returning lettermen PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEETING Tuesday, Sept. 26 Room 264 Norton Nominations Will Be Heard Contact Box—J. Norton Iff Unable to Attend Mile from Campus off Main St. Across from Bennett High School LIVELY ADULT DIALOGUE 9:45 AM New Young Pastor BRIAN J. SNYDER TEST YOUR VIRILITY » The Browns coming off the tough loss to Dallas should be up for this one. Looks like Lion let- Alspaugh named cross country captain powerhouse. Despite threatening phone calls, the choice has to be the Wolfpack over the Bulls. ... . leadership of the paper with a .700 mark. Naturally we picked all the toss-ups correctly last Michigan State ) Friday, September 22, 1967 Spectrum Colts are ID favorites over Eagles The hoople predicts: Taxas • ’?V.3 "PIZZA Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05. P t. TR 3-1330 Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at Alpha Phi Delta's RUSH SOCIAL SAT., SEPT. 23 at the SPA —2789 — 8:30 p.m. DELAWARE AVE. at Kenmore FREE RIDES, BEER, GISLS (BUFFALO GENERAL) f" Rides and Information call BOB—835-4978 MIKE —896-5585 JIM —835-8069 RUSH NATIONAL! 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The other play is an experiment in counterpoint with four characters, only two of whom interrelate. There are four separate subject matters and while the characters usually speak alternately, there are times when they speak simultaneously. I think one might have a conductor for this one as well as a director.” TLA SSIFIED u 1963 VW. Sunroof, top condition. Muit Mil, make offer. Call 832-8049. POC SMI SPITFIRE, 1965. Umfcr II mint condition. must sell. won the Pulitzer Prise last season 873-0690. namau, 17 Stillwell. Good condition. parts. 837-3945. 1962 VW. 1965 YAMAHA 8364)691. Call ROOMMATES WANTED 55cc. Many excellent for Richie. Ask new condition. HONDA 90. Will take best offer. Call or see R. J. Volkner at Dept, of Biophysics. 831-3811. 1964 $150, Fender MUSTANG piggy back Amp $230, Gibson Fuzz Tone $30. Call Jack, 873-9329. 1966 DUCAT! 160cc. 3,000 milts. Excellent condition. Call 832-5002. Reasonable FENDER guitar price. iw'p munm including utilitiea and telephone. 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MOTORCYCLE anced; OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorof the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN forms to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. ized publication Make-Up Examinations—Appli- cations for make-up examinations for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES (recorded for absence from final exaxms) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B, no later than OCTOBER 9, 1967. Make-up examinations will be given the week of November 13, 1967. Studmit testing center registration schedule Last Day to Register T*»t Graduate School Foreign Language Medical College Admissions Pre-Nursing Exam Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Sept. 23 Applications Tost Data Available 316 Harriman 316 Har.iman School of Oct. 28 Oct. 21 Oct. 7 Nursing Western Beef Supply Wholesale Meats There’s an M &T Bank almost everywhere 691 Englewood Ave. (at Starin) 837-7800 Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. You’ve got us right where you want us. M&T BANK MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs—9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Friday—9:00 a.m.-2;30 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs—9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday—9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. It 4-8 p.m. Drive-In Windows Mon. thru Thurs.—9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday—9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. MEMBER F. O. I. C. SAHLEN'S Foot tong Ohar firo/Zecf/ - HOT^DQG ASSORTED COLD CUTS FREE DELIVERY WITH 20-LB. MINUMUM 837-7800 �Th Pag* Tw*lv* • Friday, Saptambar 22, 1967 Spectrum U.N. General Assembly opens * wor focus * * UNITED NATIONS—The 22nd annual session of the United Nations General Assembly opened Monday with a warning from Secretary General Thant that another Middle East war is all but un- suez cambodia united nations Compiled from our wire services by Lilian Waite Mideast: losers pay the price Egyptian and Israeli troops SUEZ exchanged gunfire across the Suez Canal Monday in the third ceasefire rupture along the vital waterway in less than a week. No casualities were reported. — Tuesday morning editions of the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram said President Gamal Abdel Nasser has arrested 181 military officers and civilians in connection with a coup plot and an inquiry into reasons for Egypt’s loss of the Mideast war. The Cairo newspaper said prisoners included the commander of the Air Force and the former chief of the secret service. A1 Ahram linked the arrests to a plan to overthrow Nasser hatched by the late field marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, the who commanded Egyptian armies which were humiliated by the Israelis in the Mideast war three months ago. man Amer, according to the official Cairo account, committed suicide last week at a time when he was under house arrest and heavy guard. The report of the 181 arrests was made in an A1 Ahram article which gave some details of Amer’s alleged coup plans. It said Amer’s brother brought 45 peasants to Cairo as a guerrilla force to help seize command of the armed forces, and that leaflets were being prepared to undermine pro-Nasser ranks. The arrested officers, Al Ahram said, included air marshal Mohamcd Sidky Mahmoud, the commander of the Egyptian Air Force during the war with Israel, and Salah Nasr, former director of the Egyptian intelligence service. Nasr was reported to have been “retired” after the war. A1 Ahram said interrogation could show that many of the 181 people arrested may have played no part in the coup, "In this case, they will be released immediately,” A1 Ahram said. The group included 31 retired officers being questioned to determine the reasons for the “military setback” with Is- rael, the newspaper said. Air Force chief Mahmoud was listed in this category along with the Air Force chief of staff and the commander of air defenses. A1 Ahram said its report refuted Israeli reports that Nasser had arrested more than 70,000 Egyptians. The newspaper said these reports were “malicious propaganda.” There was a new rupture of the fragile Mideast truce Monday. Egyptian and Israeli forces traded shots across the Suez Canal for the third time in less than a week, but no casualties were reported. UN. Secretary general Thant echoed Moscow’s warning in his written report to the United Nations General Assembly, He said war will flare again unless the United Nations found a solution to the ycars-long dispute between the Arabs and Israel. Civil war sweeps Canton HONG KONG Communist Chinese rebels, armed with artillery, shelled a naval base and two government strongholds and captured several gunboats in the full scale civil war sweeping Red China’s southern industrial city of Canton. newspaper reports said Sunday. Refugees from the bloody fighting that has ranged in the city since Thursday said that five divisions of Red army troops were reported rushing into the area to restore order. — Bloodbath boast But they said that the rebels, opponents of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. were being strengthened by people from the countryside and were boasting that an "unprecedented bloodbath" was yet to come. The Canton area has been the scene of sporadic fighting for several months. But it had never reached the intensity of fighting that reportedly is now underway in the city and at the port of Whampao. 12 miles away. Frigate sighted Early Sunday, a Chinese Communist frigate was sighted patrolling the mouth of the Pearl River, the gateway leading to Whampoa, not far from Macao, The fast, modern boat was the biggest Chinese vessel ever sighted in Macao waters, it was reported. The artillery reportedly was captured by anti-Maoist elements from the Canton military district headquarters. There had been earlier reports that the military district commander had turned over the entire arsenal of arms to the rebels although it was not clear whether he was forced to do so or simply siding with a solution to the crisis. In his annual report to the assembly, Thant said that except for scattered debates "there has been no enduring, persistent effort in any U.N. organ” to solve the Middle East crisis. “A determined effort is needed now to find solutions to the issues which have thrice in the past led, and no doubt will again in the future lead, to war between the Arabs and Israelis,” the report said. Urges international action “It seems to me, therefore, to be certain that international effort, assistance and concerted action will be indispensable to any move towards solutions and away from a new recourse to battle,” Thant said. Thant said there was “near unanimity” that Israel withdraw its troops from occupied territory in Egypt, Jordan and Syria “because everyone agrees that there would be no territorial gains by military conquest.” But he said “the issue of withdrawal loses sizable support” when the position of some Arab states is considered. “The unwillingness of the Arab states to accept the existence of the state of Israel, the insistence of some on maintaining a continuing state of belligerency with Israel . , . and the question of innocent passage through the Strait of Tiran and the Suez canal are also fundamental problems . . . Thant also called for appointment of a permanent U.N. envoy to the Middle East to act as “a reporter and interpreter of events and views for the Secretary General. The Middle East, together with the Vietnam war—which is not even on the agenda—was expected to dominate the annual Assembly session which opened with the election of the first Communist diplomat as president of the world organization. Communist president-elect The president-elect is Foreign Minister Corneliu Manescu of Romania, known as the glamor boy diplomat of the iron curtain countries and an advocate of closer Communist relations with the West. The session was opened by Ambassador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan, who presided over last year’s regular session and two extraordinary sessions held this year. Pazhwak said the multiple Assembly sessions “may well mark the evolution of this world body into a virtual year-round parliament of nations.” He counseled against despair because the Soviet-summoned summer session did not bring peace to the Middle East. “The United Nations lost a battle, but it stopped a war,” he said. East-West friction Manescu, in a speech, pledged to do everything in his power to end the Vietnam war and relax international ten- sions in other spheres. East-West frictions heated the room within minutes of Manescu's pledge, and the Soviet Union came to Cuba’s defense in the dispute with the United States. immigration officials of holding up the Cuban ambassador to the U.N. and members of his delegation at Nassau, BahamRodriguez charged that the American immigration officers insisted on inspecting the Cubans’ luggage. In a formal complaint to Thant, Rodriguez said the U.S. action was a “new provocation on the part of the American imperialists, proving that in the United States there are no conditions existing allowing the United Nations to remain here.” Rodriguez announced withdrawal of the delegation from the session, and with that the Cubans got up from their chairs and walked out. Goldberg explains U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg explained the incident at Nassau. He said U.S. immigration officers approved the admission of ten Cuban diplomats and the luggage they were carrying by hand, but that the Cubans refused to submit to inspection of wooden crates they had not claimed as diplomatic baggage. Goldberg said passage for the Cubans the United States via Nassau had been arranged by the U.S. Consul General there. Goldberg said he would welcome an investigation into the incident by Thant. into Nikolai T. Fedorenko, the Soviet Ambassador to the U.N. and an old adversary in the past debates with Goldberg, supported Cuba. The Russian said the United States was “guilty of discrimination and arbitrary actions” against diplomats assigned to the U.N. Goldberg angry Goldberg, somewhat angry, snapped back and challenged Fedorenko’s qualifications to speak about the Cuban incident. “Unless Ambassador Fedorenko is clairvoyant, he cannot know what happened in Nassau and his little homily just now reminds me of Alice in Wonderland-sentence first and inquire afterwards,” Goldberg said in a remark that recalled his sharp exchanges with Fedorenko during the bitter Uideast debate in the Security Council earlier this summer. The speech by Romania’s Hanescu placed heavy emphasis on Vietnam. “In the interest of world peace, an end must be put to the conflict in southeast Asia," Manescu said. “This would eliminate a hot bed from which a mentality of violence is being in international relations and which can . give rise to new threats to peace I am determined to do everything in my power to see that constructive efforts are crowned with success." maintained . . The 122 delegations, which were expected to include 60 to 70 Foreign Ministers by the time the 13-week Assembly gets into full swing, elected officers of seven standing committees and then adjourned until Wednesday morning. them. Reports of the continuing fighting came as the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party called for an end to factional fighting. And in an accompanying appeal, the organ of the Red Chinese armed forces urged military units to "not get involved in the factional struggle in many areas.” Sihanouk ousts news agency CAMBODIA In his latest move to isolate Cambodia from Peking, Chief of State Norodom Sihanouk Monday expelled Red China’s official ne'ws agency for flooding his nation with Mao Tse-tung’s — propaganda Sihanouk announced cancellation of the contract of the New China News Agency with the additional notice that Cambodia “will not tolerate the penetra tion of Maoism in Cambodia.” The prince said the Chinese agency had run long excerpts from Mao's writings and he described the excerpts as "inciting armed rebellion.” He declared that he was determined to stop China's "ideological invasion” while he was still in a strong position, instead of waiting for Cambodia to begin “suffering from gangrene." Sihanouk last week accused Communist China of master-minding a plot against his government and fired two of his ministers for alleged complicity. Then on Saturday, Sihanouk announced he was withdrawing the Cambodian diplomatic mission from Peking. North Viet resistance These are the type of antiaircraft guns that try to shoot down American bombers over North Vietnam. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n04_19670922 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05c2a9dc2e389f1e649009602e5f8da8.pdf 9c75fe066da70d242bfaf35b4a414925 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Til' rf*i • State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 3 ■ Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Results of student opinion census to influence plans for Amherst campus n. A University-wide census “which will determine where the bricks are laid" in Amherst will be taken tomorrow, University officials have announced. A 200-item questionnaire, prepared by the University Office of Planning and Development, will elicit essential information from the students and faculty. Students having classes at 10 a.m. will be given the question naire by their regular instructors. Nobel scientist Sir John Eccles, Those students who do not have 10 a.m. classes will be asked to fill out the questionnaire in Norton Hall. Questionnaires will also be placed at the Interim Campus, the Law School and the Public Health Research Institute. Millard Fillmore College students will receive them during their evening classes. Nobel Prize winning neurophysiologist, will join the School of Medicine. Eccles will join faculty Sir John Eecles, a noted Australian neurophysiologist, and corecipient of the 1963 Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine, will assume a new post in the School of Medicine at State University of Buffalo next July 1. The State University Board of Trustees announced its decision Saturday. As the first Nobel laureate appointed to the faculty, he will serve as Professor of Physiology and Biophysics in Medicine and Dentistry. In order to accommodate him, the university is establishing a unit for neuro-biology in the faculty of Health Sciences. This will enable Sir Eccles to continue his distinguished work on the functions of the brain. The 64-year-old medical educator graduated with honors in Assesses needs medicine from the University of Melbourne in 1925. Awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford, he studied under master psychologist, Sir Charles Sherrington, a 1932 Nobel Prize winner. He continued to receive honors of distinction and in 1960 received his Doctorate in Science from Cam- bridge University. Between 1953 and 1964 he wrote three noteworthy books in the field of physiology. At the present lime he is a member of several national and international professional societies and associations. While serving on the faculty of Northwestern University for the past year, he has simultaneously been a member of the American Medical Association Institute for Biomcd ical Research, founded in 1965. The census is a comprehensive inventory of the individual's needs and desires in university life. The questions request information concerning personal biography, living requirements, traf fie and parking, departments, classes and laboratories, and social activities. It takes approxi mately 30 minutes to complete The future of the University lies in the Amherst campus. Ac- cording to Charles S. Green, assistant director of Planning and Development, “Anything that can be done to make it the finest cam pus ever built—culturally, educa tionally, and aesthetically is very important." — “Student input, both in ideas and action, is essential in the for mation of a truly dynamic uni- versity." staled the Student Sen ate Executive Committee. “We urge all students to participate in this survey and make their opinions known.” The blueprint of a university is created from the experience of the past, the needs and problems of the present and the ideas of the future. Juniors and seniors are most acquainted with this full scope. Richard A. Miller, vice president of the Student Association, stated that “the upperclassmen know what is most relevant to college life. If they have any commitment to the future of the University, they will fill out the questionnaire.” The opinions of the freshmen and sophomores are vitally important since they may be attending classes on the Amherst campus. The construction of the first three colleges is scheduled to be completed by 1971. Mr. Green stated that young people today want to change the world. They hold the optimistic ideal of wanting to build a better place for the future Thus, providing ideas for the future cam- pus is an exciting concept. The housing office, for example, will be able to provide for the students’ needs far more intelligently by alterations in their present program. Changes in the food services, bus transportation and parking facilities will result. A report submitted by the Office of Planning and Development summarized the Amherst project as a whole university being conceived. “Its doors are open to innovations. New ideas about every campus function must be diverse and flexible to incorporate all students. Heterogeneity rather than narrow homogeneity should be the major consideration.” Mixed housing The proposed collegiate structure may provide mixed housing by sex, academic rank, achievement and marital status. The student mix may permit male and female integrated housing; class arrangements of freshmen through graduate level, and pro- for full-time residents, visions faculty, management and admin- College system istration. One innovation on the new campus will be the college sys- tem. Each individual college should be a dwelling unit with an occupancy of 400 to 1000 people. Ideally, there will be architectural variety among the colleges: High-rise, garden apartments, cottages, low-rise "duplex," and quadrangles. Immediate application Census information have an immediate application. Data received will provide answers to many problems occurring on the Main St. and Interim campuses. will also This cross-section of people is designed to provide for a stimulating intellectual and cultural atmosphere. Commuters may have temporary space reserved in the collegiate structures to stay overnight on occasion. Units may be ar foi^ ranged study halls, lockers, lounges and assembly rooms. Siggelkow, Rowland receive new appointments by Daniel Lasser Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of New York Board of Trustees has appointed Drs, Richard A. Siggelkow and A. Westley Rowland to two newly-created vice-presidential positions at the State University of Buffalo. Formerly Dean of Students, Dr. Siggelkow has been named Vice-President for Student Affairs. Dr. Rowland, Executive Assistant to the President since 1966, has been designated Vice-President for UniversityRelations. Dean Siggelkow Jew vice president will help Irop-ouls, keep labs on resilence halls, Norton Union. The new positions represent a continuation and broadening of past duties. Thus the appoint menls have not necessitated any immediate appointments to the positions vacated by the admin istrators. Dr. Siggelkow commented that his new post will cover the Of fice of Admissions and Records and the Division of Instructional Services, presently including the audio visual centers. In addition, he hopes to con cern himself with problems re lated to such topics as the resi dence halls and Norton Hall, new courses and academic recognition of certain outside activities, and commuters He will also attempt to maintain contact and help for students who have dropped out of college. of the dents, the cemer, Dean loreign -Rowland is a past president if itie American College Public Relations Association Dr. A. W. As ne Rowland :e president for Un mu of Men. the versity placement bureau estley Rowland came Dr A /Buffalo July 1. 1963. as ass isant to President Clifford Fur responsible Hi* has bet nas for such area as university and formatior responsibilities formerly held by Dr Siggelkow have been placed under Associ ale Dean of Students Anthony I.orenzetti, These include the counseling Was Furnas assistant com mum More responsibility Many DiJ Siggelkow has served as Dean of Students since 1958. He was Assistant Dean of the School of Kducation from 1956 to 1958. Before coming to Buffalo. Dr. Siggelkow was on the staff of the Univeristy of Wisconsin He received his Ph D. there in 1953. Dr Siggelkow is presently serv mg his second three-year term as editor of NASFA, the journal of the Association of Deans and Administrators of School Affairs. ant Dean of the School of Er her as Director of Counselin, alior �Page Two Tuesday, September 19, 1967 The Spectrum Ui niversity of Amsterdam: Students protest in Fiedler by Sheldon H. Bergman One of the interesting sidelights of the controversy around Dr. Leslie Fiedler is the fact that it has touched off a debate over “academic freedom” at the University of Amsterdam. After Dr. J. VanDer Hoeven of Amsterdam withdrew university's the invitation -to Dr. Fiedler, the ASVA (the Student’s Association of Amsterdam) launched a General series of protests. The Chancellor, Dr. Hoeven, bowed under the pressure and re-invited Dr. Fiedler. The new invitation was couched in such terms, however, as to make it probable that Dr. Fiedler would be forced to reject if. The ASVA has now formed a committee to investigate the possibility of'inviting Dr. Fiedler to come. Its chairman. Marlene deVries, in a letter to the Spec trum, had this to say; "Because Dr. Fiedler most probably will refuse this low in- COMPACT CONTACT vitation, we (the ASVA) have plans that we invite him, without the Chancellor and the bloody Senate (which supported the Chancellor.) “The only practical objection is that we don’t have enough money to pay the journey from However, America to Holland. since he is planning to teach in England this year, we propose that he come here from England, We have just sent him a letter to that effect.” The committee is also A new Retail sales set record The National 36% of its member concerns showed increased incoming business in Aug. from July, the highest percentage of month-to-month gains since April 1966. Inventory depletion continued for the eighth straight month. Retail sales in Aug. set a record for the third consecutive month, up 1% from July and 6% from a year earlier. In addition, manufacturers reported that they expect their sales to rise much faster than their inventories. RCA reported that factory color TV sales so far this year through Aug. were 30% higher than the record number sold last year despite a five week strike and that prospects for the fourth quarter are excellent. -I ToriTicu campus council * . attention to COmmiltOr _ campus organization, " H ( It is the chairmen's opinion that because of the large size of the university, commuting students do not reap the same benefits that the resident students do. "Our goal in the Committer Council is to discover why jpis is true and to rectify it,” sfie overnight campus facilities, commuter car pools, and activities sponsored by commuters. They also hope to make commuters more aware of the opportunities, facilities, and services on campus. said % Committee chairmen are, now being appointed and a general meeting is tentatively scheduled for the week of Sept. 25. After an organizational meetwith their advisor. Mr. Thomas Haenle, it was decided ing Just One Block From SUNY HOMETOWN-STYLE" SERVICE! complete line of ALNAY COSMETICS we carry a We accept " ° BOO respondents. Medicaid Prescriptions HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVE. ,, FREE DELIVERY 835-1663 Computers are flying Getting back to the stock market, the stocks that possess the most favorable outlook are the computer issues. Expected to increase 1000'! in size by 1975, the computer industry has already shown that it can handle many of the technical problems arising from the size and complexity of the computers. The Control Data Corporation was one of the fastest growing companies in the United States until 1966 when it began to experience technical difficulties and start-up expenses with its new line of large computers. Sales and earnings fell to such an extent that in the 1966 fiscal year, CDA reported a loss of $1,700,000. Control Data has now handled this problem successfully. For the 1967 fiscal year, sales rose 40% and, instead of a loss, CDA reported a profit of $8,500,000 or $.98 a share. For next year, look for earnings of at least $14,000,000 or $1.75 a share. There is hardly a company today with such a rosy future. Even though the stock is selling at $133 CDA is certainly to be recommended for much further capital appreciation. International Business Systems and Scientific Data Systems are the other two standouts in the computer industry. IBM is in a class by itself. For the past ten years, any investor who did not want to take risks, but who was still looking for growth, a quality A investment and capital (IBM) gains, bought AT&T, > • ■ «i The immediate goals envisioned by Miss Mann and her cochairman Elaine Bolot include m of Purchasing Agents reported that A continuing policy of monetary ease by the Federal Reserve Board has also been evident, sigmn wh ch seems t° be cant since tight credit conditions i were responsible for the February°ctober 1966 bear market. lw VUIIIIIlUivI Another favorable factor has b e the increased willingness that the Council will be a dinating body for the comnW f t be mutual f unds t<> enlter the as e lden d by the large tors, not a governing body. ' mar number of share blocks that have changed hands in the last few According to Miss Mann, the Council will be composed of all weeks. The only dampening incommuters who have indicated fluence on the economy is the prospect for a long strike at Ford an interest in the problems of commuWls and Ibc willingness Motors. to solve tlvpsc problems. Thus far there have been approximately Judy Mann, U.C. Senator and co-chairman of the Commuter Council, expressed the aims as twofold. These are: to involve commuters in campus activities and to bridge the gap between residents and commuters. for contacts The Fiedler furor however has brought out new leaders and new _ — here 1 It's an ail purpose solution tor complete lens care, made by the Murine Company So what else is new’ Weil, the removable lens carrying case on the bottom of every bottle, that's new, too And it s exclusive with Lensme, the solution for ail your contact lens problems years. __l organized specifically for a formerly voiceless group the commuters. is However, with all the excellent economic news that has appeared in the last week, the market appears to be headed in an upward direction. The recent developments seem to signify that another boom in the economy is getting under way. Price increases for chlorine, glycerine, and other related products were announced last week by Dow Chemical. “ The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall. the Commuter Council, has been Lensme Amsterdam and its university have a history of battles over academic freedom. In recent years, the Proves have been in the lead of most of the protests. But this year they announced that they had ceased to function. It seemed that there might be an end to the many ins” that had occurred in the last five A third proposal, one which is not expected to be defeated, would disqualify a non-payer from holding an officer position in any recognized club. . X For the last month and one half, the list has traded in a narrow range, with some technical indications that it will have to test the 887-888 low of last month before more upward presf sure can be exerted. us.” facility. One bill, to be presented by Student Association Treasurer Douglas Braun, will ask that non payers be assessed $10 for every club they join. Another proposal Newly directs to raise iimists—gi Attention bear the white flag. Attention bull market enthusiasts—victory seems quite hear. From Feb. to Oct. of last year, the Dow Jones Industrial Average had plunged more than 250 points. By Aug. 1 all but 68 points of the loss had been recovered. Miss deVries readily admits, “it is not whether Fiedler comes or not that is the most important thing, but whether we are acting according to the principles which are so important to both him and would institute a double fee standard—one for payers and one for non-payers. The nonpayers would be charged extra for the use of any Norton Hall Students who do not pay their activity fee will probably be charged anyway. - by Michael Galitzer ing a teach-in. The teach-in, however, is planning to concentrate on the larger issue of defining the university’s role in upholding “academic freedom”, whether a university should heed public opinion, and if so, how much attention it should pay to it. Senate bills would compensate for losses due to unpaid fees under consideration —and stand a good chance of being passed. Why carry around a whole case demonstrations. organiz When the Student Senate meets for the first time tomorrow night, several bills aimed at penalizing non-payers will be chemistry set full of potions for wetting, cleaning and soaking contact lenses? On Wall Street £f " , Today, if I had $5000 and had a choice of buying 100 shares of AT&T at $50 gy share or 10 shares of IBM at $500 a share, I wouldn’t hesitate to buy IBM. For there is one very important word governing the action of stocks—that word is GROWTH. Few people realize that in 10 years neither AT&T nor General Motors will be the largest corporation in America. The No. 1 spot looks like a lock-up for IBM. Psychology club to meet; plans community projects The Psychology Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m.i Room 312 Townsend Hall. All students interested in psychology are invited. Ira S. Cohen, professor and Associate Chairman of sociology and Dr. Martin Stamen. Chief of Psychology Service at Veterans. At the meeting, plans will be discussed concerning community projects. There will be an exchange of ideas between the students, the advisor. Dr. James D. Marcia, assistant professor of psychology, and other faculty Psychology majors will have the opportunity to work with patients. They will attend various discussions and research projects. Information will be available concerning graduate schools specializing in psychology. members of the department. Members of the Psychology Club will have the opportunity to work at Veterans Administration Hospital under the direction Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05. P t TR 3-1330 of Dr. “The Psychology Club is the best chance for the students to become involved with their work," stated Steve Imber, president. Sigma Kappa Phi SHOE SHINE Sept. 20, 10-4, Norton 25c per pair Union �Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Pag* Thr** The Spectrum Constitutional Convention divided on dateline Sept. 19 news. the issues of education and welfare. by Kirtland I. King United Press International ALBANY —The New York State Constitutional Convention is locked in a bitter political fight as the deadline for drafting a new charter nears. The convention opened April 4 with Democratic and Republican leaders playing “Hearts and Flowers.” They promised a new constitution that would be simplified, streamlined and void of partisan politics. For a while it looked like they really meant it. As the 186 delegates began moulding the new amendments, however, the Republican minority charged they were having less and less to say about what went into the final product. They claimed President Anthony Travia and his Democratic colleagues were using “muscle” in pushing across constitutional changes Republicans object to. Two new amendments dealing Duryea said he was speaking only for himself but, when word of his position circulated at the convention, other Republican delegates said they felt the same. Republicans contend the amendment is too broad and that it might cost as much as $1,4 billion a year. Opponents of the idea want constitutional limitations as to just how far the state should go in giving financial help to college students. with education and welfare provoked a wide split between the two major political parties and the argument is so deep it is certain to be carried to the vot- might have to stand the cost of board and room as well as tui- ers. tion and books. Perry Duryea Jr., GOP Assembly minority leader and second vice president of the convention, The suggested plan for having the state take over the full cost of welfare has provoked not only a political split but a division between New York City and upstate delegates. This argument has crossed party lines. said that unless Democrats change the free higher education amendment in the final stages he will campaign and vote against it. His opposition will cover the whole new constitution if the amendment is not submitted sep- arately. As the amendment now reads, one Republican said, the state Should the state take over all welfare expenses, it would increase the mandatory budget by about $538 million a year. Of this amount New York City would get 70 per cent. As of now, only four constitutional articles and the preamble have, been completed and there are 11 articles to go. Despite the Sept. 26 deadline, debate continued at a slow pace. The delegates will not be hurried. They debate almost every phrase. While discussing the judiciary amendment the other day. the delegates spent three hours on a single change suggested from the floor and then defeated it. There were nine amendments offered. Some of the veteran legislators have appealed again and again for brevity. “1 was elected by 70,000 people and I am going to be heard," a young delegate said. "Nobody is going to shut me off.” Travia still insists the delegates will adjourn on time and that the new constitution will, be on the fall election ballot for approval by the voters. But, there is a large bloc of delegates pressing for a recess and a special election next spring. So, the convention, which opened on a note of sweetness and peace, appears to be closing to . . you rascal, you.” the tune: SAIGON—U S. pets struck closer than ever before to Communist China, hit three targets inside North Vietnam’s largest port city of Haiphong and bracketed its capital ofHanoi with bombing runs, an American spokesmen said Monday Hanoi Radio claimed three American planes were lost in Sunday’s raiding. BUFFALO—Governor Rockefeller is expected to discuss his $2.5 billion transportation bond issue when he speaks before a Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce meeting next month. The Oct. 13 luncheon will honor the new Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority and its predecessor, the Niagara Frontier Port Authority. VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI Monday entered his third week of illness from an internal infection and faced a series of intensive tests to determine if surgery is needed. The Roman Catholic Church leader, who will be 70 on Sept. 26, told his doctors he wants surgery if they feel it necessary to prevent a recurence of his urinary tract infection, Vatican sources said. ITHACA, N.Y.—Cornell University officials revealed Sunday night that a three-man panel from the university School of Hotel Administration will conduct seminars behind the Iron Curtain and in Munich this week. The official said (he classes will be held in Moscow, Leningrad, Munich and Belgrade beginning Wednesday and ending Sept. 30. CAIRO—Egyptian President Ganial Abdel Nasser eulogized his former Vice President Abdel ilakin Amer as "more than a brother to me,” the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said Monday. Amer, under suspicion of heading a plot to overthrow Nasser, committed suicide last week. BUFFALO —Sen. Jacob K. Javils (R N Y.) visited Buffalo Monday to help Erie County Republicans kick off their 1967 election drive. Among the slops included on his one-day visit was a trip to the headquarters of the local civil rights organization BUILD. WASHINGTON—President Johnson, in a tribute to Carl Sandburg, said Sunday that America will miss the late poet because "there will not be one like him again.” Speaking al national memorial services held for Sandburg at the Lincoln Memorial, Johnson said he was not a literary critic "but I think that Carl Sandburg belongs along with Walt Whitman.” MOSCOW —Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin is slightly ill and has been forced to slow down his work, a foreign ministry spokesman said Monday. The spokesman said Kosygin’s condition was not serious. But he did not say how long the premier has been ailing, what he was suffering from or how long Kosygin’s doctors expected it to last. Guaranteed income to be National Council of Churches this year's debate topic endorses civil rights movement The Debate Society’s Fall activities began Tuesday with the annual Coffee Hour. Prospective and old members listened to ’an exhibition debate between Ted Beringer of UB and David Hayes of Fordham University. The twofold function of the Debate Society is to sponsor intercollegiate debates on the national college topic and to encourage informal and unique oncampus debates. The national topic this year is: Resolved that the Federal Government should provide a minimum annual cash income to all its citizens. The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 6:30 p.m. in Room 357 Norton Hall. Plans to be discussed include sending debate teams to various colleges, such as the University of Pittsburgh, Brooklyn College, Kent State, and Boston University. The sponsoring of exhibition debates on campus will also be discussed. Anyone interested in any form of debate or discussion is invited to attend. Student I.D. may mean savings Are you planning a trip to the Bahamas or perhaps Mexico, or maybe California. If you are, or even if you aren’t, take a quick glance at the back of your stu- dent I.D. card. across North America, or you may simply stop by at Room 213 Norton Hall for your copy. But what about students from other areas coming to Buffalo? The information on it wasn’t put there just to take up space. It was put there to enable students to receive discounts at numerous places all across the continent. Such diverse facilities as nightclubs, movies, museums, res- What discounts can they receive here? The answer is very simple —nothing. There is as yet no program in Buffalo, but Meryl Markowitz, N.S.A. co-ordinator at UB is confident that with student co-operation there will be a program by the end of the semester. salons, booteries, book stores, and cleaning stores offer discounts. For a mere $1,00 the U.S. Natmal Student Association will send you a handbook on traveling If you are interested in starting this or any type of program, plan to attend a staff meeting on Friday, September 22 at 3 p.m. in Room 213 Norton Hall. Everyone is welcome. taurants, barber shops, clothing stores, driving schools, beauty ATLANTA (DPI)— T1 he Nation al Council of Churches’ general board concluded a two-day busi ness session Friday by adopting a militant civil rights program and calling for an end to U.S. bombing in Vietnam. The board also put out a peace feeler in hopes of improving re lations with conservative and fundamentalist church groups. The resolulign urging an im- mediate end to the bombing of Tcsl yourself. North Vietnam suggested that What do you see in the ink blots? factions submit the warring mat ter to the United Nations for a settlement. Program points The general board session spent two days debating and then passing its most militant direct action civil rights program. It included: Endorsing the Milwaukee Coun cil of Churches' open houses marches led by white Koman Catholic priest, James E. Oroppi, and extending the endorsement to "all communities throughout • Many Fundamentalist churches in the nation have turned their back on the Council because of its civil rights programs. A resolution passed by the general board asked for “clarification of the issues” that have caused the split. “They’re not even talking to us now,” said the Rev. William A. Norgran, an Episcopalian from New York City who sponsored the resolution. It asked the National Faith and Order Colloquim, composed of Roman Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox churches to be the go between in the peace effort Swingline the nation;" Asking its 34 member denomination, representing 40 million Americans, to consider using the I. 111 A sizzling steak • churches’ vast buying power in economic boycotts against busi nesses that discriminate against Negroes; \ Committing 10 per cent of the Council’s budget not already 12{ A lantern? A moth? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What headed for specific projects to ghetto rebuilding programs to be by the poor themselves; directed in...) This Is a • Swingline Tot Stapler f ( , 4 ) At (including 1000 staple*) Larger lire CUB Desk Stapler only | ,09 J Unconditionally guaranteed. or book »tore. any itationery, variety, _S!wi <fA*uL LONG ISLAND CITY. INC N Y. 11101 :*JJid«iS •paziueSio Abjs oi auo paau noA y jSuuuoj jLOX "."‘’A aja qiijug Jqj. inBj ‘Apaaj(« pJBaq a^ : ujj|u«i j *oS« a*o©0 jjqtoyq dn uaAiS a.\eq pjnoq* noa :dn mojq : pqqBJ V j|ooqj« q8iq ai qjejq -*ajq aqj paifuny noA japuom ojq ;*ja.map uaj, jaip u uo v L. ? Ten dancers? A rabbit ? o> Suoi ii|>jjii»£jri SJCi.VySNV �Tuesday, September 19, Th« Sp«etrum Pag* Four 1967 of new constitution TheThepresentation York Constitutional Convendelegates to the New week. The finished tion will be wrapping up their work this product will be presented to the voters this November. This is all very democratic, but the way the constitucertainly determine just tion is presented to the voters will voice the of the State actually have. a citizens how miieh nf document will Any thorough analysis of the completed each article. The point is of consideration involve careful either apthat it is highly unlikely that any individual will Constitution. the entire of prove or disapprove might not Republicans have already indicated that they it is preif to Constitution the support adoption be able to Voters sented in a “package.” The point they make is valid. its own merits. issue on to decide each right the should have A number of sections in the new document provide for intelligent revision of the old law. Some of the proposals, however, and ludicrous. enough If enough persons dislike one provision strongly to vote against the entire package, the many good proposals will also be lost. On the other hand, if most voters dislike certain provisions but decide to vote for the package because of other advantages, this would imply that all of the document, even the undesireable sections, has the ratification of the voters. The only fair and responsible way to permit the voters to have a real say in the laws of the state is to provide for approval of the document by section. If delegates believe that they have produced the best possible constitution, and if they believe in the ability of the electorate to decide for itself, there should be no reason why any delegate would object to presntation by article rather than as a package. candidate The search for a one year remaining before With only little more than to be a shortage seems election, Presidential there the 1968 of qualified candidates for the office. The Democrats will undoubtedly endorse the incumbent, more likely because of his hold on the party than for arty other reason. But this doesn’t preclude the possibility that there might be some opposition at the Democratic Convention. Senator Robert Kennedy has said that he will not be Nevertheless, his supporters have not been sercandidate. a iously restrained. They, like many Americans, feel that this nation is in dire need of another Kennedy in the White House. On the Republican side of the coin. Gov. Romney has indicated his desire to occupy the White House, but his “brainwashing” statements may have done irreparable damage to his prospects. And then, of course, there’s always former Vice-President Nixon. He surely could be coaxed into accepting the nomination. There are a number of Republicans who are possibilities for the nomination although they have reiterated their desire not to run. Judging from past experience, those announcements generally mean nothing. California’s Gov. Reagan said he wants to remain governor. Let's hope he mans it. Given the way the electorate in this country picks its winners, if Reagan teamed up with Shirley Temple, they’d probably be an unbeatable pair. Senator Percy and Mayor Lindsay have also been mentioned from time to time, but any realistic appraisal of their experience and ability at the present time byt the party will probably deny them the number one slot on the ticket. It seems as though Gov. Rockefeller, who also has said he is not a candidate, has the inside track to the nomination. In a recent Gallup Poll survey. Rock pulled 48' r of the vote tfhile Johnson gathered only 46' . The other 6'r were un< decided. If this trend continues. Rockefeller may well lead the GOP in 1968. Perhaps the Governor might consider running on this slogan: “Let Rocky do for the country what he has don for New York State." He may lose New York, but the rest of the nation might back him. At any rate, Rockfeller will have to unite the liberal Republicans if the conservatives are to be stopped at the convention, Rockfeller may be an acceptable randidate for President, but why must we settle for merely "acceptable” candidates? If we assume, then, that President Johnson will be the Democratic candidate and the Republicans settle on an “acceptable’ candidate, the serious voters of this country may find it difficult to cast a ballot in 1968. What this country needs more than any program or policy is a well-qualified, capable and far-sighted Presidential Candidate. “Enlightened” is perhaps a better word. If such a candidate is to be presented, the Democrats should seriously consider an alternative to LBJ, and the Republicans had better search far and wide for a dark horse. The voters of this country need a choice; at least one candidate should really be “Presidential timber.” Readers Writings ’ the burgher by Schwab Speaking with an old friend the other day. traveling the righteous establishment road and has become an R.A, (resident advisor, rotten He’s alcoholic, etc.) One thing he mentioned disturbed me greatly. 1 had asked, in an effort to make sociable conversation, “What’s the new freshmen class look like?” “You know," he said, “this freshmen class seems to be marking a change in the State University of Buffalo. There just doesn’t seem to be as many radicals and far-out kids as in the good old days.” I tried to explain that you can’t spot a radical or something like that and that by his cover given time, the class of 71 would turn up their — — share of student protestors. Then I began to worry. A horrible thought overwhelmed me, I dared not utter it for the longest time; not until I made sure that it hadn'l already happened. Administrative conspiracy What if a plan, originating at the highest levels of administrative hierarchy, has been instituted to make certain that student activists are eliminated? What if one of the monstrous computers, stashed in the lower confines of Goodyear Hall, has been programmed by some administrative fiend to weed out the radicals before they ever set eyes on Hayes Hall? It would be a simple matter to trace common characteristics of our present protestors and then program the computer to automatically send out neatly typed letters of rejection to the possible troublemakers. Could it happen? Not in a free country, you answer. But why not? Who is it that gives the administration the most grief? Who is it that causes the greatest irritation among Buffalo resiespecially those who are heard; the fringe dents elements who call in on Buffalo radio’s “Open Mouth” shows to denounce the protestors, marchers, smelly beards, uncouth manners and anyone who doesn’t sit in the library and study at least 15 hours a day? Who is it that causes old women to write to the Governor’s office, asking where their tax dollars are going? — There is all the reason in the world to elimbunch, those who cause friction on inate this campus. The implications of these horrible thoughts rattled my psyche so much that I had to be reassured that it wasn't happening. I phoned Admissions and asked if they had admitted any hippies, radicals, protestors or draft-card burners this year, and if not, why not? Rank only criterion? They answered pleasantly, “We don't know. We only consider class rank and standing. If there are not any of the types you mention, it is completely coincidental. As a matter of fact,” the voice continued. “there is a young bearded gentleman burning his draft card just outside my window here on Administration Row," "How do 1 know that’s not just a token draft card burner?” I asked, constantly aware of the administration's rhetoric. “How do I know it’s not just an administrative trick aimed at pulling the wool over my sharp eyes and making students believe that we still have radicals here?” Again I heard the same line, this time glossed over to sound like something else. I told the party on the other end of the line just that. The next thing I heard was “X!$$ ?•&!* Uppity Journalist” and a “click” as the line went dead. Grad students are spectators To the Editor: I must take exception to the opinions expressed by Mr, Barrett in his published letter of Sept. 8. Name calling and habitat cannot obscure the fact that fees, athletic as well as student activity, are no longer a matter of law but of conscience. The role of the Graduate Student vis-a-vis intercollegiate athletics is that of a spectator. The suggestion that our pride and prestige is in any way linked to the outcome of an afternoon’s en- tertainment is ludicrous. The letter circulated by the Graduate Student Association does not deny the importance of athletics. It reaffirms the policy of the State University of New York that intercollegiate athletic competition is not an integral part of the educational process. It informs graduate students of their freedom of choice. There can be no greater loyalty to a university than this. Richard B. Barrett. Treasurer, Graduate Chemists Club Abandoned auto disturbs reader To the Editor: I write to bring to the attention of University authorities something that has been bothering me for months. Parked in the faculty lot between Norton Hall and the Health Science Building is a yellow Volkswagen convertible. The car has a flat tire and has been there since last winter. Evidently, the owner has forgotten about it or else it’s a stolen car, and the owner is looking for it. With the parking situation as bad as it is, one more space could always help. I suggest that University officials track down the owner and have the car removed. Thank You. S.W, every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Circulation: 15,000. — — year at Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Eric Sharp Margaret Anderson Asst. City VACANT Asst. Lilian Waite Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff Asst. W. Scott Behrens Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Photo. Asst. L. Sheedy John Trigg Judy Riyeff Joceylyne Hailpern Edward Joscelyn Promotion Director David VACANT & Circulation Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press and United Press International. Subscriptions at $3.00 a semester. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is for bidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. New York, Second class Editorial postage paid at Buffalo, New York. is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. policy �Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Pag* Five The Spectrum BE IW OLYMPUS No coffee at law School By Interiandi The Sham To the Editor: I am a student at the State University of Buffalo Law School and I have never been in Buffalo before August. I am also an avid coffee drinker and my gripe is very simple: Why doesn't the Law School have a coffee machine in the Eagle Street building? by Martin Guggenheim It might have all begun many, many years ago Christian Anderson would have said, “Once upon a time") when there lived the great Emperor who loved his clothes more than anything else : (Hans I wouldn’t object nearly so much if it weren’t for the fact that there are presently two soft drink dispensers in that very building. Perhaps someone from the Student Bar Association could do something about my terrible problem. I certainly hope that people in Buffalo drink in the world. coffee. Caffine Lover Business advisement criticized Well, the Emperor paraded all through the streets, and everyone marvelled at his beautiful outfit. Then the King passed a little boy—a naive, innocent little boy. There was little else the boy could say but, “Why. the Emperor has no clothes To the Editor: With regards to this year’s Business Administration and its advisement service, I am wondering where advice for the undergraduate business student can be obtained. I have seen the advisors and have recognized them as graduates of June ’67. (Are they able to advise?) It would be appreciated by many, if you would let the business school receptionist and The Spectrum know where our experienced, capable advisors are hiding and can be located. Hope to get a quick reply as advice is desperately needed. A disgusted business student Against teachers' strikes on!” "I mean, everybody's up-tight about this lack of communication and it's your bag, dig, but it really puts me on a bummer, see?" To the Editor: Just a comment on the letter written in the Sept. 8 issue of The Spectrum concerning the ban on national fraternities. I cannot attempt to be as objective as Mr. (or is it Miss) B.M. I can not just dismiss a system which has been part of this University’s life, let alone practically every other institution of higher learning in the world, by saying that its members are silly thrill seekers who are seemingly out of place in the “sterile” atmosphere of college life. By the very nature of the fraternity system there has to be a certain amount of selectivity in choosing its members, for closeness is what makes a fraternity function. The days of outright discrimination are gone, yes B.M., gone. And obviously any local fraternity’s admission policies cannot be any more or less “discriminatory” than ours. But B.M. knows better, so I won’t argue! I’ll only ask anyone who reads this letter to think about the following things that fraternities have given to this campus: spirit (which is sorely lacking in most sections of this campus); various fund drives for various groups such as the Heart Fund, United Fund and the American Cancer Society, and of course it is an outlet for some 1,000 members of this campus. And let us not forget that the greatest majority of the Greeks in this school are held in high academic standing. This you cannot achieve by drinking beers and making noise. Steven Hoch Defends national fraternities To the Editor: I am writing this letter to let you know that I am in complete disagreement with the editorial about teachers that appeared in Friday’s Spectrum. What right do teachers have to keep thousands of children out of school? They are constantly complaining that they are underpaid and overworked. I would say that teachers receive a very good wage with ample vacation time. And I think that only in a very few areas are they required to teach in over-crowded classrooms with insufficient facilities. Anyone who is a teacher today certainly must have known what the pay and working conditions were for teachers when they were going to school. They chose the teaching profession with full knowledge of what they were getting into. I think it’s about time teachers started doing the job they’re supposed to be doing and stopped marching around the streets. Children across the country should be in school, and every teacher that’s worth his salt would be right there with them. WriterPlease be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. ' These two tailors came to him and sold him a new outfit—this outfit was so beautiful that if someone was stupid or unsuited for his job, he could not see it. Naturally, a King is not stupid so he said he saw it. The Prime Minister, the entire cabinet and, in fact, all the people too, said they saw it. How could any of them think themselves more stupid than the next roan, and surely they were all suited for their jobs. The Lighter Side In these days when the nation is divided over so many issues, we can be thankful to Reps. Paul Rogers and Richard T. Hanna for providing an issue we can all unite behind. Or under. Rogers, of Florida, and Hanna, of California, both are Democrats. Which normally means they won’t agree on anything. bottoms.” Frankly, I wasn’t aware there was such an apparent plan but now that Rogers and Hanna have called it to our attention, we can all stand foursquare against it. Many people tend to underestimate the ocean floor. They think of it as just sort of lying there, doing nothing. If you are one of those people, you should ask yourself “where would we be without it?” Oceanographers tell us the ocean floor performs functions of enormous importance. Like holding up the ocean. Dry up business Without the ocean floor, we would have a lot of sunken oceans on our hands. Which would be bad for business in Atlantic City. Furthermore, the ocean floor’s potential has hardly been tapped. Anyone old enough to remember the first Florida land boom will recall that real estate developers in Rogers’ home state attempted to colonize the ocean floor. Hundreds of frostbitten Yankees bought Florida homesites which upon investigation proved to be under water at least at high tide. At that time, there wasn't a great deal of enthusiasm for underwater living. But now, with the population explosion imposing demands for more space, plus improvements in scuba diving equipment, suburbia may become submergia. Consider also the famous project Mohole, a multi-million-dollar plan to bore a hole in the ocean floor. Boring affair That project, for reasons that need not be gone into here, has now been shelved. But at some future date the U.S. government may decide it wants to bore the hole after all. You never know when the U.S. government is going to get in a hole-boring mood. But suppose, as Rogers and Hanna fear, control of the ocean floor has been vested in the United Nations. Imagine the burden that would impose on U.S. Am- bassador Arthur J. Goldberg. He would have to go before the General Assembly and explain why the United States wants to bore a hole in the ocean. Which is bound to lose something in translation. All things considered, then, it is best to keep the ocean floor as is. Goldberg has enough trouble explaining our Arab-Israeli policy. Quotes in the By this lime, Freshman, you have been on and in, indoctrinated and oriented, and welcomed and accepted into this Institution. I prefer to present my own orientation program since I have never appreciated the one formally given anyway. Every year, the leader of the History Department puts on his Phi Beta Kappa gown and lectures on the significance of Caps and Gowns at graduation this to an audience which presumably contains no one who has ever attended a college class. — by Dick West Yet both came forth this week with statements opposing what Rogers said was “an apparent plan to internationalize the sea- What relevance does this have to students either entering or returning to a university in the United States in the 1960s? I think I would prefer to direct today's column primarily to the incoming freshman. This is not due to any prejudice on my part, but merely reflects my belief that orienting to this Institution one who has already attended is a waste of effort. news United Press International MILWAUKEE—Closed housing advocates, in a letter calling for the removal of civil rights leader Rev, James Groppi despite a vote of support, given the fiery priest by an archdiocesan Roman Catholic priests’ senate: “Is it possible for Father Groppi to take a leave of absence, in order that church funds and church property do not have to be used against the wishes of many church supporters to aid in probable lawless demonstrations?” OCEAN CITY, Md.—U.S. Weather Bureau officials, commenting on dizzy hurricane Doria, which wandered aimlessly about the Atlantic for four days and then barged unexpectedly into the mid-Atlantic states, churning high tides and flooding: “This is historic, since there is no previous record of a hurricane approaching this area directly from this angle.” College is the logical step in the process of the maturation and education of the middle and upper class adolescent in the United States. Indeed, middle class schools from the first grade and beyond begin preparing, both overtly and covertly, their studeiits for college. As suck, the objects of this education (you) begin to perceive their schooling as a means. Thus, your goal in satisfactorily completing junior high school is attendance in high school; this same situation applies to one's high school "education.” It is at this point that it becomes necessary to begin an orientation program. In spite of the large number of people used to orient, and in spile of the elaborate posters and exhibits that are available for this function at this campus, the incoming class is never informed that using one’s education as a means is no longer advisable. Far too often, people come to this University and try to succeed as they did in high school. Consequently, college educations are often used as stepping stones to careers or professional schools, but rarely is education perceived as it should be —namely, as primarily a result. Never arc freshmen told their first day here that obtaining knowledge for no other reason than its possession is sufficient. The grades, the degrees, the honors are all external, and hence finally, unimportant symbols Possessing the knowledge, rather than apparently possessing it, is what makes one knowledgeable Those who pursue a course of action which aims at apparently possessing knowledge are sacrificing something in order to succeed. Everytime one seeks a certain grade in order to please his parents, everytime a student takes a course which is academically insignificant merely -to obtain a high grade, each time a student docs, an assignment merely because it is demanded of him, each time one allows himself not to question merely because he is embarrassed or afraid, he is indeed losing something. There can be no doubt that acting conversely to the above may allow an individual to better “succeed” in this sham of education Imagine if the same little boy who noticed the Emperor was naked came to this University. In his complete naivete he may even ask. "Why do so many, who seek so little, go to college'’” The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without tKprwon, freedom of cipmton .% rT—i.nqtwi." �The Spectrum Six Pag* Tuesday, September Studio Arena: campus releases... Director Leicht discusses LUV", urges youth to find theater careers. Ex Ha,lem 9ans leade L staging and placing these characters on our three sided stage is a most important facet in presentation. You must maintain a certain fluidify in order to get a peak audience reaction to the play at the right time. The timing of the jokes must be right to get the people laughing, and this is linked with the movement of the actors on stage.” he by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter More goes into a professional play like “LUV” than ever meets the public eye. The preparation and planning needed to stage a production of this sort begins weeks before the actual finished product reaches the Buffalo audiences. A man who plays a big duction “LUV” and his views on part in arranging costumes, the theater. “Realism is a trap which the staging, rehearsals and the direction of this play is the theater has fallen into with the of motion pictures. If Associate Director of the advent the stage does not come away Studio Arena Theatre, Allan from this tendency toward realLeicht. ism and move toward a more His appearance suggests his ability to create beauty on stage and maintain bureaucracy off stage. His managerial concerns are vast and include a myriad Of administrative details. Mr. Lcicht recently took lime out to chat about his latest pro- STEAK OUT “The theater and movies are two entirely different mediums. The stage ranks far above films because it is so much more alive. It is full of color and life and surprises," he continued. Three dimensions 836-3846 Spcclafixintj in S•Join Sled IcA FREE Delivery $1.00 minimum NOON1:30 a m DEUVERY Hours Mon. Fri. 4:30 Sat. & p.m.-l:30 a.m Sun. All Day MENU three different sections of the audience.” The setting for “LUV” is a bridge over the East River in LUV explained “LUV is a very verbal play which lakes a very normal thing and looks at it in an abnormal way. The dialogue provides much of the humor in the play, and it is also reinforced by the physical actions of the performers. These actions arc sometimes slapstick and at times keep the play mov ing when the dialogue slows down. ”1 feel 'l.UV' is a small char aclcr comedy that is similar to many other psychological verbal type modern plays." comments the director. “The characters .ire wild and sort of crazy, and if you combined the two, you might have a pretty interesting indivi- dual." 6 oz. Sirloin Steak Sandwich 85c Peppers 10c Cheese 10c Specify Onions FRENCH FRIES 15c 3 pcs. Chicken w fries 7 pcs. Shrimp “I must present the audience with three different pictures be cause we are working with an arena stage where the proscenium is extended and open to New York City. The set design was created by Douglas Higgins and is a beautifully lighted and well constructed bridge setting that conveys the illusion to all parts of the audience, no matter where their seal location. C Iureoaf Sroifet! Open 7 days: with the stage you get the thrill seeing something live. The liv ing stage provides a greater form of contact between audience and performer than any other media." declared this vibrant young di- of rector. (near Main) 85f' Hot Dogs Hamburgers'* commented. Theater careers Mr. Leicht has a genuine interest in the young people of the especially those who area would like to pursue a career in "It takes interesting characters to keep audience attention. Also. Harlem gang leader of the Harlem Lords. Auditions planned for Bretolt play Sept. 20 and 21 at 7 p.m., and to Norton 344, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. The Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB will hold auditions for Bretolt’s “The Private Life of the Master Race" this week. Interested students should report to Norton 334, The play will be directed by Hal Wicke, Jr. of the Music Department. The Annual Fenton lecture series, now in iis 45th year, will be concerned with the topic of Studio Arena has many little jobs available mainly for volunteers like ushering and stage crew that enable young people to work and experience the theater. “There is not a lot of money to be found in the theatrical profession, but if you are willing to give up some of the monetary benefits, then you will find it an exciting life,” he said. — — “I also feel that the young people, between the ages of 15 and 25 should be the audience we gear our productions to. They are the future audiences, and I'd like them to grow up with theater. They should come into contact with the theater as much as possible. We need more of a young audience, and unless (he they become habitually involved and go regularly, we might lose them. They should make it a habit like watching television or going to the movies. I’m sure they'll find it a little more re warding The admission price to Studio Arena for students is S1.50 after 8:15 p.m., so financially speaking it is quite easy for young people to attend the “Religion and Modern Society” this year. Under scrutiny will be the idealistic differences and similarities between religion and society. The lectures will be given during the months of October and November. They will be held on Mondays, at 8:30 p.m, in Norton Hall’s Conference Theater. October 9 is the date of the series first lecture. Dr. Daniel Callahan, editor of Commonweal magazine, will' lecture on “Religious Experience and the Contemporary Mind.” Politics Club to hold first meeting The Politic’s Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Sept, 20, in room 233, Norton Hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. New Departmental personnel will be intro- duced and an outline of the year’s activities will be presented. Coffee and donuts shall be served and all students are invited to attend. Mrs. Murphy receives appointment It was announced Monday that Mrs. Marjorie Murphy has been named the new associate director of the State University of Buffalo Foundation for the Health Sciences Center. The announcement was made by Dr. Douglas M, Surgenor, Dean of the school of Medicine and Chairman of the Health Affairs Council. Under Mrs. Murphy’s direction will be Health Sciences alumni and development programs such as medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy. : theater.” Mr. Leicht's next directional assignment will be the “Imaginary Invalid" by Moliere. This will be Studio Arena’s second production in the winter series and will run Dec. 2. Nov. Faculty-student committee formed Dr. Claude Welch, Dean of University College, and the Student Association are forming a committee on curriculum planning. The aim of the committee is to review courses presently offered, and, according to Carol Raynor, member of UUAB, plan “more comprehensive and cohesive classes.” "The Threepenny Opera,” a musical by Kurt Weill and Ber toll Brecht, will be the first play presented in the 1967 68 series. This production opens Sept. 28 and win run through Oct. 28. It was so popular in New York that it was a box office attraction for seven years. Fries ....95* w/drink SI.05 & The first Yearbook Meeting will SEPTEMBER 21st at 7:00 p m. in All interested students are invited to attend the committee’s first meeting, to be held in the Senate office at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 19, Four students will be selected by a screening committee, headed by Barry Tollman. 2 through AIESEG plans meeting Students interested in working and traveling abroad during their summer vacation should attend a meeting of AIESEC, the International Student Exchange Pro- be held on THURSDAY. Norton 356. This meeting will be open to all who would like to |oin the BUFFALONIAN gram, Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 234 Norton Hall. This program is open to all students interested in broadening their cultural experience. Eh? auditions scheduled All students and staff interested in acting in Henry Livings’ EH? should attend tryouts tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Rehearsal Room at 3274 Main Street. Directing the play is Ward Williamson, Chairman of PLAZA SHOE REPAIR -> the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be given by Tom Skinner. Mr. Skinner is a former The Millard Fillmore Room will be the scene of a lecture on the topic of “God, Man and the Race Crisis" at 3 p.m. Thursday. The lecture, sponsored by Annual Fenton lecture series begins Hey, You! STAFF. to speal( the theater. He feels that young Pepsi-Diet-Root Beer Teem ISc and 25c 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m, Mon, Fri All Day Sat. 12:00-2:00 Sun. ' people have an excellent opportunity to come in contact with functional professional theater right here in their own area. MILK SHAKES Choc.-Van-Slraw Special; Steak ~— — I heatrical, colorful, fantastic fairy tale-like production I feel it will 'die. “With films you just have a graphic color presentation while 3864 N. Bailey 19, 1967 ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 the Program in Theatre of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, and past director of The Birthday Party and An Italian Straw Hat. Scripts may be obtained in the Reserve Room of Harriman Library. �Tuesday, September 19, 19(7 Pa** The Spectrum Sms Craft Center handiwork Record students take defense loans exhibited at create-in Clay- wielding banditrafters lemonstrated their skills during the fountain outside Norton Hall. The demonstrations of' the use of the potter's wheel, sandal-making, stitchery, silver jewelry mak- Friday at ing, and silk screening were performed by the staff of the Uni- versity’s Creative Craft Center in the Fall ‘Round-the-Fountain Handicraft Festival. Demonstrating the shaping and throwing of clay on the potter's wheel to make bowls, plates and related forms were craftsmen Paul Danels, Mrs. Riali Fuller and Mrs. UUi Chamberlain. Mrs. Huldy Gutekunst, president of Buffalo Craftsmen who taught advanced has leather Waiting in line induces hostility A bus. There’s a line. Grotesque faces and bodies lined up. The doors open and I'm thrown to the rear of the bus. The bus stops in front of Norton and out race the caged animals, stampeding across the campus to beat the other animals to the food line. We have to get I.D. cards. There’s a line. A nondescript hulk of a football player moves conspicuously to the front of the line. Ask him if be sneaked ahead and he will deny it. Who’s going to argue? Books are on sale at the book store. Ten thousand students must buy them in one day. The store opens at eight-thirty, but 1 was in front of the closed glass doors by seven-thirty to avoid the wait. The doors spring open. 1 lower my horns and stab the animal in front. He kicks back. We’re in another line. All of us are trapped in this jungle. Inside. People are animals, spending their lives waiting in line or pushing other animals around. Their world is harsh and hurried. It’s a dark and stuffy jungle. Outside. The air is cool, and the sun lights up real human faces. I can sit down under a tree, relaxing, and look at the sky. A rustling next to me. The boy who before had kicked like an animal smiles. Do you belong to or know of a swinging group interested in steady employment? If so, enter the BATTLE OF THE BANDS — A REAL HAPPENING — at the Holiday Inn Niagara — falls blvd. SEPT. 29 & 30 — call for available audition times at 694-2800 Ask for Mr. Ebberts — — craft for three years in the Craft Center, demonstrated sandal mak- ing. Mrs. Gutekunst (whose last name, appropriately enough, means “good art” also displayed some of her own work including large purses, leather desk sets and cuff links. A silver lining was added to the Festival by Bill Helwig, who made jewelry in that metal, as- sisted by Ken Kalman. Mrs. Wilhelmina Godfrey demonstrated what crafts people now call “stitchery,” an art only slightly related to what used to be call “embroidery." Mrs. Godfrey is especially known for her wall hangings, but demonstrated in smaller media, such as pfaoc mats. She also dispalyed a vari- colored display of cloths, mater- ials and threads. A record number of State University of Buffalo students will be helped through college this academic year by the National Defense Student Loan Program. According to Mr. josepn still- well, Acting Director of Financial Afds, over $1.4 million has been made available for students who can show a need for aid. Last year at Buffalo, 1725 applications were accepted. Since the loan program was authorized by the National Defense Education Act of 1958, over one million students have borrowed over $1 billion. For every loan dollar provided by a participating college under NDEA the Federal Government contributes nine. Under the program, an under- graduate student may borrow up to $1,000 each academic year to a total of $5,000. Graduate students may borrow as much as $2,500 per year to a total of $10,000. The repayment period amTinterest do hot 1)6610 until nine months after the student inpcr W and the repayment of pnncipal may be extended over a ten-year completes his studies. The period. Participating colleges and uni- versities approve and make the loans and are responsible for collection. All applicants at UB are required to file a copy of the Parent’s Confidential Statement with the College Scholarship Service in Princeton, New Jersey. The CSS reviews and makes recommendations on all applica-' tions to the Office of Financial Aids. Repayment of a loan may be deferred up to three years while a borrower is serving in the armed forces, the Peace Corps or VISTA. Borrowers who become" fulltime teachers in elementary or secondary schools or colleges may have up to half their loans cancelled at the rate of 10% for each year of teaching service. If they elect to teach handicapped children or in low-income areas, they may cancel their obligation at the rate of 15% per year. Mr. Stillwell noted that his office is still accepting applications for this year although applications filed now may meet a delay of up to eight weeks. The Office of Financial Aid is located in 216 Harriman Library. �Tuesday, September 19, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Eight MATCHMAKER In Canada Box 25 Niagara Falls, Ont. In United States 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. for a new date, new male, new friend? Do your present acquaintances seem to lack what you're really looking for? the dark, thousands have already the comstabbing in .... discovered -the smart scientific way to i date waste time . _ * ._ ... MATCH MAKER Looking Why ... — tv. JIM ■■ uiul r’ :c tv;. — J. ; j r_ 117- cover exclusively the Niagara Frontier including: S(. Catharines. Niagara Falb. Pori Colborne. Welland. Fort Erie. Ridgeway. Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N Y. There are many, many people in this area like yourself, looking for something new. something different, something belter. Some of them are Think they’ll find you. or you them ? 7? By the old method of dating the odds are agaiast you. but we can put the odds in looking for YOU !!,! your favour by scientifically finding for you someone with similar likes and dislikes, common interests, someone to share your hopes, and dreams, and desires. This someone will be selected especially for you. and don't forget, they too will be looking for someone exactly like you. All you have to do is tell us a little about yourself and what you want in a dale, and we’ll find them. Fill out the application below, and send it in today. You will soon receive five names, addresses, and phone numbers of people that The Com* puter With A Heart has selected for you. They will also have your phone numbers and be wailing for your call or caliihg you. As time goes by you probably receive more names as more people are matched to you. Act now * 1 ’ Results are often immediate. RATES: $3.00 for students, $6.00 for will adults. Please send cheque or money order with application, make payable to Match Maker All information kept in strict confidence. — PIrat* answer all ihe *eleering the perfect questions below. natch for rou. fair and |i*ia| at honest evaluation of ro«a as and »oui so as to possible, our COMPUTER WITH insure HEART A Name (please print) Phone Number male Sn Your educational Your height is inches Your dun minimum acceptable height in lochca Your age maiimum Your date's minimum acceptable age Indicate your weight by checking appropriate number: (I) underweight 12) slightly underweight average <3> (4) slightly overweight (1) (2) maximum (3) .. lor your date by nai. level* attractive ()) (4) . - Automobile Bowling in\ lections Furthering your education self taught, or through correspondence courses, etc. Watching television caring for, showing, etc.) (studying, pets Animals or — (indicate number oI prcfnling your or om read: From (hr following pick the four Fionomicf, bunnni Religion Yoga. Zen. Politic! racing go to the movie!, like to (pick three): go to live ioin go to concert! and ballet. go to dinner. groups. go dancing. go to parties. go to be alone with my dale and 'go to night clubs. coffee houses. discuss topics of common interest. visit a museum, attend a participate in a sport of mutual sporting event of mutual interest. interest. Other than English, which, if any of the following do you have the most knowledge of in relation to language, custom, culture, etc.: On a date I Polish Arabic French Horseback riding Hunting, fishing Sky diving Car rallying Flying Curling Fencing German Hebrew Hungarian Italian Slavic Spanish Other Judo, karate, etc. From the following pick four of your Top 40 Catholic Jtwllll if ocher specify no religious affiliation dace may be; Other Protestant Folk Modern fats Swing bands Dixieland Jewish Classical Catholic Broadway show Other etc). playi. dm union Boating Sailing Oriental sociology New generation (tongs, styles, morals, customs, Strange phenomena History Theatre, the arts Vegetarianism interew* Water skiing Skin diving prnnil religion ii: Protestant the mo»t: other occult religions Pt>c hology and World event! ipom Swimming Negro you Science and math ikating Roller tkating Skiing may be (check only if ye*): that interest Mniicme Education Literature Philosophy ova Golf Caucasian school. Travel, other lands, other cultures Motorcycles, motor scooters, etc. Ice Oriental light fiction Science Camping, hiking Negro no main or checkers Chest Cart Reading Sports Live theatre Football Hockey Caucasian (white) Your your spare til Guns Card games Philosophy, psychology. sociology Medical, law. economic* Poetry, plays, classics, languages New stand magazines From the following pick S*e of Baseball following pick five of your major hobby An (drawing, painting, sketching, etc.) \rt (sculpturing, carving, ceramics, etc.) Writing Photography Social, political, historical, ickpoui Romance, detective, comedy, sport* Science, mathematics, chcnustry. other science* Your racial origin ir Your che From tnished) mrut (3) slightly outgo*** (6) very outgoing You would prefer your date to be category) you Do live at home with your family What type of literature do you brat like to (6) very attractive (u*e number*) Minimum acceptable level for date i* maximum i* Irons above catcgorie*) Which of the following categorie* moil accurately indicate your colouring; (1) Fair hair, fair complexion (2) Fair hair, medium complexion (3) Fair hair, ro*y complexion (4) Fair hair, dark complexion (3) Medium hair, fair complexion (6) Medium hair, medium complexion (7) Medium hair, roiy complexion (M) Medium hair, dark complexion (9) Red hair, fair complexion (10) Red hair, medium complexion (11) Red hair, roiy complexion (12) Red hair, dark complexion (13) Dark hair, (air complexion (14) Dark hair, medium complexion (13) Dark hair, roiy complexion (16) Dark hair, dark complexion , By uting number*of above categoric* indicate your dm choice in a date . doem t matter lecond choice How intelligent do you contider yourielf to be: (1) below average (2) (lightly below average (J) average (lightly above average (4) (3) intelligent (6) very intelligent . maximum Minimum acceptable level for date Your date rou have Im Yr. high arhool 2nd Yr. high achool 3rd Yr. high achool 4 th Yr. high achool . (4) . (3) grade thirteen (6) . now in technical achool (7) now ia college . (5) through school and working Minimum acceptable education level foe four date Arc you (I) strong!)' religious (2) moderatelf religious (3) not too serious about religion (4) not religious at all Your -date should be minimum aanaua Are you (I) very shy (2) ahr (3) slightly shy . (5) overweight Indicate minimum and maximum acceptable weight min. uaing number* from above heading* Indicate your physical appearance: unattractive (1) (2) (lightly unattractive (3) average (4) (lightly above average starui (where female and movie mom auw I* it interests important to you that your date have similar knowledge of yes no culture, etc. customs, language, auac Opera religious affiliation Country and western Discoteque dancing Playing and singing PERSONALITY EVALUATION SECTION Children should stay seated when *t Letters of condolence man should be sent should not ask people a of other When a his lady p black-edged paper on for a date in the is introduced to the members of a group, must be repealed to every member the It is not answer informal necessary to invitations in The phrase table d hole on a menu means a hied priced lor a meal regardles of how much or little one orders In hotels. Turopean Plan included in the rates member of my in Keep peati tljiuring them family nags nothing, but Maintain my self The ry to I criticizes agreeing devote onl> «a> I I Ihr I me iligiun u mg and I on i believe they ever predict anything (or anyone huh I lake (manual niki n iki miiuui niki only when the balance 11 in my favor lost jkc no serious niki the louei would overwhelm me i( wouldn be greatly injured akt a lew minor chancel unce ...1.1 I loir • lhal mi I I can openly be line lhal necking and happy relaiionihip I pelting n necccui • necking and addresses Most of the time manner in peinng which my employer* or teacher* have acted toward* me i* tried to make for f a good lor toupln T F T F T F n all right marriage at all at this lime whose opinions and altitudes differ from mine: Arc in need of more training and education Are Justified in having their own point of view Simply differ from me in a background The kind of opponent 1 prefer in a game or contest is one who is: A master and superior, because have a greater chance of improving my skill Somewhat superior, because it makes the contest more stimulating and interesting to me A good sport, regardless of his degree of skill My tendency to argue with my associates is: ready lor a good, hot argument or debate ! 1 II usually argue if m interested ai all dislike to get into arguments and avoid them as often as possible When a person not of my family criticises me. my usual reaction is to Analyze the critic as to why he would criticise me Ask for the reasons of his criticism Defend myself verbally if. feel am in right In order to succeed in a vocation, family influence,the pull, or drag is harmful. Eventually it will be difficult to do anything Helpful only in getting started in one s vocation Helpful at times, but not always necessary Always helpful and always necessary When working on a protect, 1 would choose to work with with me: A complete stranger who is s known expert on the subtcct C<,U ,nUnCe Wh knOW * * ,' M,e more •l>out the subject than I very A close friend who knows little more, or less about the subject than 1 do I I? I T in People I I d like to my life miserable by continual nagging Had a tendency 10 criticise me whenever possible Criticised me when at (auk and praised me when deserved il When (orced io give up a plan or ambition such as attending college, mar nage, making a fortune, etc . I hod that 1 Am sure that I will be unhappy (or the remainder of my life Have so many interests that I toon have something else to take it* place Am sure that God i will is for the best The estent to which people seem to like me * or not at all Either very much,link, but not enough to have me as a best friend People like me a Many people like me to some emieni My (ccliogt on itibefore mnn jgc arc Always interested select few I Alwjy. .... do* * ° Strongly in favor of lb favor of Neutral Against Strongly again*! M« fctliap on the imorthip of books and Strong I* m fasor of In I asor of Neutral Against Strongly against Maker to submil only my name, address, and phone number to persons selected by them, and that strictly confidential and the property of Match Maker I also agree that Match Maker's responsibility ends with providing and phone numbers, and is not required to perform introductions that I give Iall understand information remains the names, The that they: diuuised heliecc lhal necking and poling n all right ho hacc been going together (or a whi ha* I Not as much as I Hardly at all trying belong to various clubs and limit my acquaintances to a I suffer from asthma I like to do things slowly and methodically interested very 1 am in marriage moderately interested in marriage undecided about marriage not Some of the time I I enjoy loming and organisations I am inclined to life; amot ■ Th. ci.cm rnioy tm- to ui n It woman s place is in the home, not out with men compete social situation I will remain silent rather than taking a chance of saying or doing the wrong thing seem to lack the drive necessary to accomplish as much as other people do I icizing nerd any rreligion but think tin nut personal!) ferl that a it nitessary lor nuu people rud jbtiui. Mud), and observe various rel igiont, and mar tt-niuall) detide upon one lor mysrli hi nlijuun ul m> parent) d moil satisfactory (or me luajiili omen), premonuion), eit . if that (ail, m> lilt hu%e knu» n them to • indicate almost without unit) ul tailure in tome situation it pure ihance or whether they actually hai 1 Mac Horse racing' I in in amount of time interest to me a moderate to a regard to nature. believe that harmony c ■Id be in complete Nature is intrinsically good, if . . with nature I could avoid all evil wbp«i to control by man Nature it basically good, but .1 must be ..i»ph o«qi m.len.l w.ih Nature it ne.che. «ood oor bad. it pouibdmct and l.ruu.i.ooi lot Ibe lod.aiduali de-elopoieo. usually a group Am on the outskirts Am a functioningpart of the group Am the centre of attention sevi with the a »mall myself believe a la Bridge Billiards a later lime the argumei why the other pen Ul |ittU importance or Important to me. but only spend I Poker are ptrtonal appearance to me H: I spend much lime towards it 1 believe in living for today and letting tomorrow take tare of itself no fear of death I find I can forgive faults easier in others than I can in Casino even reason the i4i important!-. pro'mg ii Moderate. meals try and gel at respect by returning understand ■I m> impuruni or the family by Nay I means all the on I an argument, continue to 1 1 taking off her coal making decisions even when know I'm wrong, I will argue rather than give in believe in establishing a definite goal and working entoy I have A person who never bets A tightwad A person often seen around rate Someone who wears odd cloches A type of fish is a term used in. a woman watts until she is seated before a restaurant, 1 la A dog A traunt boy A woman A gapper is: An addict in need of dope A ditch digger A railroad employee A type of fishing rod stranger name Two fingers refers to: A type of candy A signal to obtain someone s attention A measure used by bartenders A quail is: presence When one is introducing a friend to another friend, younger person is always presentee) to the older In F person who makes a call on the telephone should be the one who ends the conversation The A introduced being consent lo Match Signature I �Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Th • Spectrum the spectrum of s po rts Bulls defeat Kent 30-6; defense unit takes honors by Bob Woodruff Sports Editor The running brilliance of Ken Rutkowski, the aerial genius of Mick Murtha, and an entire defensive unit which repeatedly repelled what was advertised to be a juggernaut attack, boosted the State University of Buffalo Bulls to a 30-6 victory over Kent State University before an ecstatic opening day crowd of 11,019 at Rotary Field Just as they had done a however, drive 35 yards in the year ago, the Bulls outhusquarter to the Bulls' 37. On tled, outhit and outplayed third fourth and one. Don Fitzgerald the favored Golden Flashes slammed into the Bulls' line and from Ohio. was stood straight up by Don Although Leo Strang brought his Kent club here with a trunkful of pre-season press clippings, the Bulls came only with talent and desire which was to make them more than a match for the Ohioans. The first time the Bulls had the ball, Mick Murtha directed a scoring drive which covered 53 yards in eight plays. The junior signal caller adeptly mixed a series of trap plays and roll out options which moved the Bulls on the ground, and he also proved to the home fans that the bursitus in his passing arm was arrested, as he threw on this drive 15 yards to Rick Wells and another 12 to Chuck Drankoski. On second and goal from the one, Lee Jones bulled through for Buffalo’s first socre of what was to prove to be a productive afternoon With a Stellar defense bottling up Kent’s big back, Don Fitzger- ald, and sending quarterback Ron Swartz for repeated trips to the Rotary Field turf, the Buffalo offense again clicked late in the second quarter. After moving from his own 20 to the 44 in five plays, Murtha handed off to Ken Rutkowski on a pass option sweep and Rutkowski bolted from the Bulls’ backfield and sprinted 56 yards, outdistancing his last potential tackier with a great burst of speed. Bob Embow converted his second point after touchdown, and the Bulls led 14-0 at the half. Sabo and Mike Luzny for no gain, ending the Flashes' scoring hopes. A wild fourth quarter saw the Bulls notch 16 points and KSU one touchdown. Murtha moved the Bulls half the length of the field inside the Kent five, but the Flash defense held, and the Bulls settled for an 18 yard Bob Embow field goal. When Embow kicked off for the Bulls, sprinter Orin Richburg took the ball on his own three and galloped 97 yards for the solo Kent score of the ■ afternoon Recalling Kent Coach Leo Strang's reference to last year's Bull victory in Ohio as a "fluke," Coach Urich’s club decided to make the skeptical visiting coach a true believer in Buffalo football might. With Murtha running option sweeps beautfully, and an offen sive line opening up gaping holes for Pat Patterson. Lee Jones and Rutkowski, the Bulls drove 30 yards to the Kent 38, Murtha then called for the option sweep around the right side. He kept the football, cut back to the center of the field, and with nothing but blue shirts in front of him. he jaunted across the goal line for the score. Score on interception Although the game was Bull defense strong out of reach, Ron Swartz tried to get his team moving late in the fourth quarter. Throwing from deep in his own territory. Swartz was hit by Teddy Gibbons and Dennis Brisky, and his pass was Although Kent quarterback Swartz was throwing well all afternoon, he was harrased by a hard charging Buffalo defensive corps and a squad of fleet receivers who played hot potato with his crisp passes. The Flashes did, intercepted by a jubilant Irvin Wright. Wright returned the pass inside the ten, and the Bulls added the afternoon's final score on a three yard scoring pitch from Dennis Mason to Rick Wells. Kent’s big back, Don Fitzger- aid. played sporadically the entire afternoon, undoubtedly pained by a strained hamstring muscle. Fitzgerald was held at bay. picking up only 55 yards op 18 carries, as opposed to his 149 in the opener against the Bulls last year. Draw plays effective Swartz is undoubtedly as good a quarterback as t’u< Bulls will see all season. The senior field general faked beautifully the entire afternoon, and with a little more help from his receivers, might have been able to turn the game around. Especially effective for Swartz and the Fashes were the draw plays and the play action pass which were run with great execution. Teddy Gibbons proved why he’s picked as one of the outstanding defensive football players in the East. Teddy fought off trap blocks to make key tackles on running plays, and was personally responsible at least three times for dumping Swartz in the backfield. Pag* Nin* Alcindor claims no-dunk ruling IS discriminatory :ia/ The fo is sayini ictrum NEW YORK—"To me the new ‘no-dunk’ rule smacks a little of, discrimination,” charges U.C.L.A. college basketball star Lew Aleindor in an exclusive interview in the current issue of SPORT Magazine., Alcindor, the giant who led the Bruins to an undefeated (30-0) season and the N.C.A.A. championship as a sophomore in 196667, discussed college basketball’s new “no-dunk” rule and a num- ber of other controversial issues for the first time in a public interview. “When you look at it all the way down to the high school level, most of the people who dunk are black athletes,” says Alcindor. “I'm not trying to be biased, really, lhat’s just how it is. I’m trying to look at it objectively. 1 don’t want to indict anyone, but I’ve got to say that has to be on my mind and the possibility of why they did it. That’s the way things happen and, to me, something is wrong.” Moving away from basketball and on to other topics. Alcindor comments on the Black Muslim movement. 'Contrary to what everybody !, the Muslims are doini are certain things about the Muslim organization I can’t personally get ready for . . . that’s 1 me personally. But, like in Harlem they’re getting people off drugs and the prostitutes off the streets. They’re giving people pride in themselves and giving them a little bit of direction. There is good and bad about the whole thing. They set up stores, restaurants, and things, and they keep them in the community for the use of the community. They’re not ignorant people. You can say they are very narrow in a lot of respects and I couldn’t argue with you, but you also have to give them credit.” On the subject of his responsi- bility to the Negro community as a sports celebrity, Alcindor says: “I want to try to represent something positive for the people in the community because you know how kids idolize people. I want to give the kids something to look up to; maybe that’s the best way to encourage them, I just want people to respect me. If you get respect, you’ve earned it. You are doing yourself justice,” concludes Alcindor in the magazine feature. Rutkowski outstanding Though bothered by a hamstring muscle, Ken Rutkowski picked up 136 yards on his 15 carries last Saturday. Rutkowski was outstanding in his execution of the sweeps and options, showed great speed and proved to be a more than capable blocker. Murtha showed some great fin esse in his signal calling, setting up his passes brilliantly, Mick clicked on nine of 14, good for 95 yards, and gained 64 yards on the ground in only six carries. Though Coach Strang could not be reached for comment following the contest, it is doubtful lie would have classified this Kent defeat by the Bulls as a “fluke.” IUFFAIO KENT STATE first downs 14 yards gained rushing yards gained passng total offense 1 number opponents passes intercepted 1 punting average 6/33.8 6/34.6 25 total yards penalized 30 15 Bulls oppose N.C. State next Next week the Bulls travel to Raleigh, N.C., to oppose North Carolina State University. Saturday, Slate defeated North Carolina 13-7 on a 55 yard touchdown pass from Jim Donnan to Harry Martell late in the fourth quarter before a record crowd of 42,300 Wolfpack fans. —Yates Kent defense . kaltc MallS Dntlnuzclri Rtimowsm Kent State's entire defensive line tries to stop Bulls' bruiser Ken Rulkowski (21) as the halfback sweeP s left end in ,hird quarter action. Kent was defeated 30-6. Cloudy future (or cross-country One week of the early cross country season has gone by already, and with less than one week more of practice before the opening meet, the future outlook of the Bulls harriers looks quite cloudy, to say the least, according to recent words of coach Emery Fisher. Yatet 3 stop Patterson Flash defensive back Gary Renaud (29) leads a trio of tacklers in attempt to slop Bulls' halfback Pat Patterson (20). They put him down in "fine style" before the third largest crowd in Rotary Field's history. The Bulls suffered two great losses before the first practice session started last Monday afternoon. Last year’s captain, Bob Stephenson, a senior, suffered a knee injury during the summer. For the last two years Stephenson had been a regular starter for the Bulls and he still holds the freshman school record. The other big loss to the team was last year’s most valuable runner (MVP award) junior Tony Nicotera who has decided that he must forego cross country this year due to his heavy class sched ulc. At the present time the Bulls have four letlermen returning from last year’s varsity and four men who have moved up from last year’s freshman team includinng Steve Foster, the freshman’s most valuable runner in 1966. Two junior college transfer students have turned out for the squad and two promising newcomers have showed their interest in competing this year. If the Bulls are to have a successful season, the burden will now fall on the shoulders (or legs) of the young inexperienced sophomores. There is still time for any freshman who is interested in running to come out for the freshman team. He may report any afternoon at 4 p.m. in the basement of the gym. �Tuesday, September 19, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Tm At War Memorial Stadium Bills lose 20-3 * Y> by Allan R. Bruce United Press International scare the devil out of anyone, but they might lull the rest of the American Football League to sleep. Lemm used a combination of weird circumstances to outwit the defending Eastern Division champion Buffalo Bills, 20-3 Sunday in a somewhat less than exciting game at War Memorial Stadium. Each team had only nine first downs Houston failed to carry the ball into Buffalo territory during the first half. But they took possession there on a punt, and intercepted pass and a fumble while building a 10-3 half-time • • lead. • Houston quarterback Jacky Lee netted only 26 yards in the air, and the Oilers gained only 139 yards on offense. Houston was just becoming accustomed to losing. They had • dropped nine straight league games as well as all four 1967 exhibition contests before the Bills obligingly played dead. Looked like loosers The Oilers looked like the same old losers Sunday, turning the ball over to Buffalo four downs after the opening kickoff. Buffalo looked like the same old winners, with Mike Mercer putting his loc lo a 47-yard field goal as the Bills grabbed a 3-0 lead with only four minutes gone. It was then the big-hearted Bills changed masks and became face-savers for I-cmn, whose last victory came Oct. 16, 1966, by a 24-0 margin over the New York Jets. Fall intramural schedule given Director of intramural athletics Mr. Edwin Muto has announced the schedule of sporting events for the early part of fall semes- ter. By Friday, September 22, all entries for intramural football must be submitted to Mr. Monkarsh in the intramural office. Monday and Wednesday at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. there will be an independent league run, and a social club league wil be held on Tuesdays at 3 p.m. and Thursdays at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Play will begin the week of September 25. SPECIAL! 8 TRACK STEREO Car Tape Player Mercer’s iron toe, the same one that humbled the Jets 20-17 a week earlier, tuned to putty. He missed a “short” 40-yard effort late in the first quarter, and never got another chance. John Wittcnborn put Houston on the scoreboard midway thru the second period with a 22-yard field goal, and 32 seconds before the half ended Lee completed a four-yard touchdown pass to Chuck Frazier. The two clubs muddled their way through the third quarter, but the final session belonged entirely to Lcmn and his Oilers. Murtha peers for receiver Wittcnborn tucked away a 42- yard field goal with 4:05 left in the game, giving Houston a 13-3 edge. Scored again The Oilers, bent on making Buffalo look worse than bad, Analysis: Bulls followers now believers scored again in the closing min- utes when W.K. Hicks picked off a Jack Kemp pass at the Houston 32 and returned it to the Buffalo six. Four plays later Hoyle Granger dived over Buffalo defenders for the closing touchdown. Lemn doesn't like to talk of turning points. But if he had to, he said, he would pin it on his defensive unit’s fourth quarter stand. “Buffalo had less than a yard to go for a first down and didn’t make it twice,” Lemn offered. The Bills, at the lime, were deep in their own territory and had to punt. “We’ve been playing good defense all along and today our defense helped us win,” Lcmn said. “We lost to Kansas City 25-20 in the opener on offensive errors.” Lenin is happy with a win in his pocket. But he’s not ready to predict a championship for the Oilers. “We’ve got a good, young ball club, but I don’t think I’d like to say we’re going to win the title,” he said. “But we will play a big part in deciding who will." by Billy Martin Saturday afternoon on Rotary Field, before a near capacity crowd, Doc Urich’s Bulls made believers out of their loyal followers, and even out of (heir not so loyal fans. the days of E.G. LaFountain, Don Gilbert and the bench on the opposite end of the student section. But here to stay, at least for nine more games, are' terrible Ted Gibbons, Kenny Rutkowski (Mr. Outside), Erich Tom Hurd, the Bulls’ bench on the student side, and the rest of this year’s version of the S.U.N.Y. football team. Gone are Poles, Gerry And what a version! speakers JET TV Inc. 331 FRANKLIN STREET Ashley loss Ashley incurred an injury in a scrimmage that put him out of action for the remainder of the season. The loss was taken hard by the team and coaches, but because these boys are competitors and Oh, were we thrilled! We all should say thank you to Coach Urich for giving us a team that plays hard-nosed open football. Outweighed 18 pounds per man on the line, the Bulls had one thing in their favor that Kent State didn't have—guts. The final tally of 30-6 is a point in Headquarters for Good College Clothing Great Linebacking that direction. If the Doc were giving out report cards, he could give all the boys straight A’s from the standpoint of this reporter and the fans watching the game in the high rise stands of the big Rotary. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 WAB STEAK ! 295 Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) � � � 853-7244 The Peaceable Kindom Special student discounts on cartridges upon presentation of this card. It becomes a tedious chore to keep mentioning names because printed names and words aren’t enough to reward any team. They must be rewarded with your sup- port. Let the football team know you’re with them, and any way you do it would be a help. At other schools football players are heroes. Here? Well, you can make them heroes. “Professional” college football, but it is big time football. If nothing else, it was a pleasure to see the frosh at the game with their spirited cheers and yells, something that hasn’t occurred here since the class of ’64. Kent State is a hurt ball club, especially their quarterback Ron Swartz, and if this was any indication of what to expect in the future, including Saturday vs. N.C. State, get ready for some fast exciting football. Forget the days of the “belly series”; now we have a team that plays football as it should be played. reporter heard at Rotary Field Saturday afternoon: I got that feelings--Oh Yeah It’s really great—Oh Yeah Come next week, Oh Yeah We’ll Kill N.C. State Who cares about whatever happened to Jim Robie? U S CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN Dine and Relax in OPEN DAILY—9 to 9 Saturdays—9 to 5 Team needs support To paraphrase something this corner of Tupper See the largest selection of 8 Track Cartridges in W.N.Y. Hurtha and the offensive line led by Jim Finochio executed perfectly to put points on the scoreboard. Dennis Brisky and Ted Gibbons made fans forget Gerry Philbin and E.G. Poles and how about that linebacking! Lunzy, Wright and company dominated the urshing game holding Kent State to 82 yards rushing. Just ten days ago the Bulls suffered a severe blow to this year’s hope for a winning season when record holder Dick coached by experts, they overcame this problem with resounding effeciency in every offensive and defensive department. FREE includes finally sue- ceeded in their total endeavors of administering when they found Mr. Urich in the confines of that small time school called Notre Dame. Under Urich's expert handling has been molded a ball club that is fast, daring, and filled with competitive desire. It wasn’t too long ago when the crowd was thrilled by the daring line pluges of Willie Schime when he held on to the ball and then enthusiastic coaching of Dick Offenheimer. Installation ’59. Bulls' quarterback Mickey Murtha (14) cocks his arm and peers down field for his receiver as Lee Jones (36) keeps Kent defensive end Paul Jordan (85) from getting to the passer. —Yates ' For example: Room at the blacksmith SHOP "Oldest Steak House in WJI.Y." 1375 DELAWARE AVE. -TT 6-9281 SAVE 25% USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 MAIN ST. PAPERBACKS, PRINTS SUPPLIES, SWEATSHIRTS, MOVIE STAR POSTERS �Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum The Student Government of Canisius College presents: A COMPUTE MEAL 09 A SMACK BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Boys—Coats Refreshments & Ties 643 MAIN STREET Mart to Twin Fair 9 p.m.—1:00 a.m. Studuent Center Auditorium Call Girls—No Slacks In 837-4300 Buffalo's Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Admission only $1.25 Theatre District Call 852-0008 11 Open Daily a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Us Finest CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Spitfire 1965. Under 10,000 mile*, mint conditon, must *eH. No money down, $10 a week. 632-9256, 873 0690. 17 Stillwell. 1966 DUCATI 160cc., 3,000 miles. Excel TRIUMPH , **$■*» iSt MIXER FURNITURE for your apartment chairs, floor and table - cocktail and end tables, lamps, headboards, pictures, chests, trun- dle beds, odds and ends. 40 Grosvenor Rd. East of Colvin off Deerhurst Park in Kenmore. RICOH new. SINGLEX, f 1.4, 1 year old; like Originally $250, asking $150. 886 2104, slide rule. used: $12. Drafting instruments <$10.00. Call 806-2104. FIND AND used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT books and stamps 3292 Main St. FENDER MUSTANG guitar $150, Fender piggy back amp. $230, Gibson fuzz tone $30. Call Jack, 873-9329. 1964 MG, 1100 SEDAN, British racing inspected, green, excellent condition. 835-2814. 1964 HONDA 90, will take best offer. Call or see R.T. Vollmar at Dept, of Biophysics, 831-3811. POST VERSALOG Gm?its Main St. UNIVERSITY PLAZA opposite Univ. of Buffalo MEN'S GRANT CREST® — Suede Leather Paneled 100% Wool Cardigans MEN'S OVER THE CALF HOSE 10.99 8Qc ££* Cardigans W and Pullovers # BROWN GREY PR. Fits 10-12 Cable Stitch and suede f r o n t in harmonizing and contrasting colors Grey, camel, blk., ADLERS lodcn. S-M-L. NAVY BROWN BLACK MAROON GREY MENS CASUAiS Oxfords SNEAKERS Low Cut Sizes: 6V.il WHITE BLACK DARK BROWN C^99 ¥ SUEDE & Loafers g # # # M WANTED five room furnished apt. $55 monthly. 885-2039 after 4:00 p.m. TO share flat with two female students. Call 875-1337 and ask for JyII. MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $60 per month, includes utilities and telephone. Call after 6 p.m., 875-6075. ROOMMATE WANTED immediately. Near bus line, will pay $50 per month. 8360060 or 634-7112 (eves.). ROOMMATE WANTED MALE HELP wanted. Assistant waiters to assist our Rib Room waiters, serve the finest food in Buffalo. Must be willing to provide first' class service to our guests. Hours 4:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Any number of nights. Contact Mr. Robert Feiny, Charter House Hotel. 634-2700 during the above hours. 26 INCH BICYCLE wanted (girl's ferred). Call 031-3067 after 11:00 p.m., ask for Garie. RIDE WANTED for staff member from Warren's Corners and return. Please call 434-7385. needs two female musicians for entertainment. Hours 6-12 Friday nights. Apply in person Wednesday evening 9 p.m. 2828 Bailey Ave. 836-9508. ATTRACTIVE waitress wanted for Sportsmen's Inn. Full or part time, 6-12 Mon.Fri., call 836-9508, Tuesday evening. EAST SIDE supermarl cef desires college student (male) for part time work. 853-3737, PART AND FULL time help wanted (male) 9-2-9-5-11-2-11-5-11-7-5-9-5-11. Apply MacDonald's 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. and 3424 Sheridan Drive. Both locations five minutes from campus SPORTSMEN'S INN f\f\ My DO W* ROOMMATES GIRL TO share Sixes: 6'/j-11 $1.65 per hour students for full time (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) day work McDonald's 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for helping mother, mostly baby sifting. Girl only. Telephone 836-7678. NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN at MON. thru SAT. PERSONAL iH/JiLOMi For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. 10-9 LOST MEN'S BRIEFS 100% COMBED COTTON DOUBLE BACK 3 MEN'S PR- FOR 2.89 TEE SHIRTS 100% COMBED COTTON FLAT KNIT NIGHT AND day pearl ring near Court 3. Reward, call 832-7460. 3 PR- SITUATIONS WANTED IERM PAPERS typed at home. Reasonable rates and fast service. Call 682-8650 during v / - FOR OPPORTUNITIES 2.89 ROBBERY-JOIN Fabrics, IN! Yarns, Socks, Mill Outlet, Main, Williamsvile. Phone 633-6942. Sweaters. ANYONE Souhan's INTERESTED please contact D. 42, Tel. Ext. 3006. 5504 rock-climbing, in Britr, Chemistry, room MISCELLANEOUS premium* MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE nanced; immediate FS-I. Call 694-2625. - PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRT THAT NEEDS NO IRONING 3 day. rock, blues, soul, DRUMMER AVAILABLE etc.; own transportation. Ludwig equipment. After 5 p.m. Call Jan 838-1692. ‘A tigSjjjrfti Men's Pennleigh® Delux l Trailer SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY cordially invites " ALL RUSHEES to a SORORITY SOCIAL Wash, drip or tumble dry and wear! Fortrel® polyester/cotton. Regular collar. In white, blue & stripes. Sizes 14%-17 and 32-35. Fri. Night, Sept. 22 at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes UNIVERSITY PLAZA opposite Univ. of Buffalo Main St. — For Information Call 837-7653 fi �Past Tuesday, September 19, 1967 The Spectrum Twtlvt Resignation * of Nasser denied Washington MID-EAST An Egyptian government spokesman Saturday denied reports abroad m/cfeasf cide of a former trusted aide, Abdul Hakim Aiper, accused of plotting against him. into accepting a U.N. settlement. He said America was the only country capable of Cease-fire violated pressuring Israel. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was flying to New York today for the opening of the U.N. Assembly. But Eban warned on the eve of his departure that Israel would not accept mediation in the dispute. Eban said the “present situation and present map” of the Middle East would be — Baikal said it was unlikely the U.N. General Assembly could work out a peace le wi world * * focus Israel imposed an all-day curfew on the Gaza Strip Thursday after charging Egyptian troops violated the cease fire along the Suez Canal by firing machine guns on hong Kong Compiled from our wire services by Lilian Waite Rusk: No visible signs WASHINGTON US officials led by of State Dean Rusk sharply discounted Friday the accuracy of reports that North Vietnam is showing signs it wants to talk peace. All the evidence available to the United States is to the contrary, Rusk and other high officers of the government said. Rusk told newsmen that “so far as I know, the situation has not changed since my last press conference September 8." At that time, Rusk said the United States had tried every channel “to sec whether Hanoi is prepared to talk seriously about peace but thus far we haven’t had any — Secretary response.” Rusk was answering a question put to him at a joint news conference he held with Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki. The remainder of the conference was devoted to discussing Japancse-Amcrican problems which officials of the two countries have been discussing here. Aware of reports Rusk said he was aware of reports from Hanoi and Ottawa indicating Hanoi ap- of peace was doing so behind a facade of extreme toughness in official declarations. Any evidences that North Vietnam might be weakening behind this grim facade had certainly not reached Washington, they said. Internal conflict in South Saturday, the ruling military junta cashiered four generals and a colonel for “corruption and inefficiency" in what official South Vietnamese sources described as the first stage of a sweeping military purge. The move by president-elect Nguyen Van Thicu and vice president-elect Ngu yen Cao Ky fulfilled a campaign pledge to clean up the army, but the junta leaders faced a new round of opposition to their regime from militant Buddhists. A spokesman for Thich Tri Quang, a Buddhist militant, said the anti-junta Buddhists plan to use “all forms of nonviolent struggle” to overthrow Thicu and Ky. tn an interview with UPI, the spokesman, Thich Lieu Minh, charged that peared more agreeable than previously to holding peace talks and would be “interested in learning what is behind them, if anything.” Thicu and Ky rigged the election. “As far as we are concerned, there has been no election at all,” Minh told UP. “We arc going to use all forms of nonviolent struggle, including mass demon- One of the reports, carried from Hanoi by the French Press Agency, quoted “re- dictatorships." liable sources" of unspecified nationality as saying that if the United States slopped bombing North Vietnam, peace talks could begin three or four weeks later These sources cited, to support their opinion, an August 30 speech by North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong which they interpreted as indicating some “give" in the communist attitude toward talks. US. officials, who have been analyzing the text of that speech for 10 days, said they have drawn exactly the opposite conclusion. They noted that the premier, for the first time in some months, reiterated the extremely tough four-point demands pul forward last January by the Hanoi government as a basis for settling the conflict, Thse demands, in addition to an unconditional end to the American bombing. call for withdrawal of all U.S. forces, formal recognition of the Viet Cong and other concessions. Reject reciprocity So far as concerns the matter of simply talking peace, as differentiated from terms for final settlement, the premier flatly rejected the U.S. demand for some reciprocal military gesture if the U.S. halts its air attacks. U.S. officials also were unable to find anything to support a reported statement by Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Mar tin to the effect that Hanoi officials had shown some interest in talking with Can adian officials about ways to get nego- tiations started. Officials said they had nothing which would support this and pointed out that Martin had gone on to say that he didn't see much hope of breaking the deadlock. Hanoi rigid US. officials said that in addition to Pham Van Dong’s tough speech, other evidence that the communists were as rigid as ever on all points could be found in the lengthy text of a “political program” of the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front adopted by its central committee last month. This was a comprehensive and sweeping reaffirmation of the rigidity of the communist position on all points. The impression in official quarters here was that if Hanoi was indeed preparing to seek negotiations with Washington, it strations, to topple the present military Mixed effect for U.S. The firing of the five army officers and the Buddhist threat represented one plus and one minus for the U.S. diplomatic mission here. American officials have been urging Thicu and Ky to remove cor rupt officers from the military. At the same time, U.S hoped that the September 3 elections would create an atmosphere of national unity that would involve all South Vietnamese, in eluding the Buddhists Buddhist opposition was a major factor in the downfall of several Saigon governments starting with that of President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. Diem Xvas assassin- an Israeli patrol. The shooting incident was reported as the Arab nations launched a new diplomatic offensive against Israel. Jordanian officials charged the Israelis with “halting repatriation” of Arab refugees into the Israeli occupied west bank of Jordan. Peace speculations The editor of the Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said Friday only a “miracle” could prevent renewed fighting between Israel and the Arabs in the Middle East. He blamed the United States for not pressuring Israel into accepting a United Nations settlement of the war. Hassanein Baikal, a confidant and frequent spokesman for Egyptian President Nasser, ruled out suggestions from some Arab militants that a Vietnam-type guerrilla war be waged against Israel. “There’s only one type of warfare for Arabs, a war of army against army, air force against air force and navy against navy," Baikal said in his weekly Al Ahram column. Maoist maintained until the Arabs and Israel meet face to face to talk peace. Baikal said the United States was unable to influence Israel because of domestic U.S. politics. “Zionist influence over American policy is always strongest when elections are forthcoming,” he said. The editor said for these reasons renewed fighting was the inevitable solution to the problem. Baikal said the Arabs should maintain diplomatic contacts with the West “because no matter how bitter we feel about it, we cannot hurl our relations with the West into the sea.” Foreign Minister Mahmoud said Thursday night that Egypt would like to reopen the Suez Canal but was prevented from doing so by “Israel’s aggression.” He said Israel must withdraw its troops from the Sinai Peninsula before the canal could be reopened. Egyptian Riad forces fight in Nanking HONG KONG—Early last week uncon- firmed reports filtering out of Communist China described more widespread bloodshed in party chairman Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution. One Hong Kong newspaper told of a mysterious air raid on the big city of Nanking, the old mainland capital. Official reports from government-controlled Chinese radio stations indicated some violence, and the Maoist newspaper of the Peking regime hinted that the cultural revolution was getting out of hand and hampering farm work. A Chinese broadcast monitored here said Mao supporters had regained control of the main radio station in Chengchow, the capital of Honan Province in the central part of China. The broadcast said anti-Maoists had held the station for more than six months. Earlier unofficial reports had described serious fighting in Chengchow. Peking Peoples Daily, the official newspaper of Mao’s Central Committee, or- dered Chinese farmers to concentrate on bringing in the autumn harvest and temporarily give up cultural revolution activities. An editorial in the publication urged army troops to assist in harvesting crops. The report on the bombing of Nanking was published by the Hong Kong Times, a newspaper controlled by Nationalist Chinese interests. It based the report on interviews with travelers arriving here from Nanking who said they read about the attack in wall posters pasted up in the South China city on September 4. The second hand account gave few details, and it did not identify the planes. No mention was made of damage or of casualties. Another unsubstantiated report in the Hong Kong Times said there was heavy loss of life in Nanning, a South China city about ISO miles from the North Vietna mese border. These reports said rival factions fought a heavy battle in Nanning on September 8 and left the streets littered with corpses. ated. The threat against the Thieu-Ky administration by Minh Saturday marked the first time in a year that the Buddhists had openly threatened anti-government street demonstrations. Observers said the militant Buddhist movement is badly splintered into quarrelling factions at this lime, and is probably powerless to topple the government. But dissident civilian candidates defeated in the election have been courting Thich Tri Quang in the hope of forging a united opposition. Assault thwarts North A massive American land, sea and air assault has thwarted a North Vietnamese plan to wipe out the U.S. Marine forts guarding South Vietnam’s northern frontier, military spokesmen said Friday. In what was called one of the greatest Communist threats of the war. North Vietnam mustered about 35,000 troops on a 15 mile line facing the Leathernecks who numbered only about 5500. U.S. artillery, jet bombers and offshore war ship fire have been ripping into the North Vietnamese positions with especial force this week. According to U.S spokesmen, the American blitz crippled the Communist border army’s offensive power. Friday U.S, Air Force B52 Stratofor tresses staged two more raids against the North Vietnamese dug into the six-milewide Demilitarized Zone on the North South Vietnam border. The Communist pressure on the border posts mushroomed after Defense Sgcre tary Robert S. McNamara announced plans to construct an anti-invasion barrier along the border. Milu/aiiLec IVIIIWdUKcc j , demonstration Open ho using militants, spurred by their ailing leader's pledge not to give ‘with an empty bag," marched UP through the downtown area of Mil- v/aukee again last week. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n03_19670919 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e85947f1d096d960cb6eb39e55dd3a6.pdf 3f861a0ea0bac86f1e65de8eda355d0a PDF Text Text The Spectrum ( State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 2 Friday, September 15, 1967 loan program proposed to case college expense panel debate concerning narcotics by Marlene Kozuchowski Spectrum Stall Reporter Verbal swords clashed again between Michael Aldrich, head of LEMAR, and Michael A. Amico, Assistant Detective Chief and head of the Buffalo Narcotics and Intelligence Division. Both men were members of the panel Drugs: Their Use and Implications. The discussion was part of the Academic Convention held during Freshman Orientation Week. The moderator of the centers on one desire—to get drugs. panel was Dr. Michael A. more Pep pills, reducing pills, and Schwartz, Associate Profesdexadrine. A sense of accomplishsor of Pharmaceutics. ment and ambivalence is the psychological effect. Compulsive use The theme of the discussion involved the interaction results in a decrease of fatigue finally in a break from realof drugs and the individual. and ity. It stressed the effect of There is a definite interaction drugs on social behavior. between this class of drugs and Dr. Cedric M. Smith, Professor and Chairman of Pharm-.oiogy, was the first speaker. He explained that the word “addiction” lacks a precise definition. According to the World Health Organization, a more correct term which describes the compulsive use of harmful drugs is “drug dependency.” Dr. Smith listed the drugs which “man has chosen to abuse and misuse”: Alcohol and barbituates. Acute effects include mental and physical incapacitation. A decrease in anxiety is also produced. Chronic use causes biological changes in the liver and the brain. Morphine, heroin and other narcotics. These “classic addictive agents” decrease anxiety and pain. The life of a chronic user the barbiturates. An addict beon the first and calms down on barbiturates. Hallucinogens including LSD, marijauna, STP. An alternation in sensation and mood causes flights of fancy. Usage may induce psy- comes high choses or a semi permanent oscillatory state in and out of reality. These drugs are an introduction to a world where sensory perception is altered. Specifically, there is no final data on the chronic toxicity of marijauna. Mr. Amico's position The legal aspect of drugs was handled by Mr. Araico. He definitely stated that “Marijauna is more serious than heroin or opium.” Possession of a quarter ounce of marijauna is a serious felony punishable by one to seven years imprisonment. The sale or mere Con-Con's free tuition proposal may halt university construction The free NEW YORK (UPI) tuition policy of the Constitutional Convention was blamed for the failure of investors to bid Thursday on $46.6 million in State University bond anticipation notes. State officials said they were advised by prospective purchasers that the convention’s adoption of a free tuition plan for higher education made it appear that the state may not be able to redeem the notes. State University construction notes and bonds have so far been secured by tuition payments. The convention on Aug. 31 voted 9575 on a free tuition article but did not spell out any new sources of revenue. In Albany, Convention Minority Leader Earl W. Brydges called the inability to sell the notes — “highly disturbing.” Dr. Robert Ketter, vice president of facilities planning at the State University of Buffalo, said that there was “no doubt” that the failure of investors to bid on the bond issue was caused by the free tuition proposal. “The financial community is highly skeptical,” Dr. Ketter commented. “If I were an investor, I wouldn’t touch it with a tenfoot pole.” Dr. Ketter said that if the free tuition scheme passes, construction plans would “virtually stop” until a new means of financing could be effected. Of the notes offered, $26 million were to pay off previous issues. The rest were to pay con- tractors for work at State Univer- sity campuses. Avrom Hyman, chairman of the Housing Finance Agency, said a reserve fund would cover this $26 million if the holders demand payment. There is not enough in the fund, however, to pay contractors. Hyman said he could not say exactly when, but that construction work would halt at all State Uhiversity campuses when funds now on hand run out. He said James W. Gaynor, slate commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal, would meet as soon as possible with the trustees of the State University Construction Fund to decide what to do next. Hyman said it was possible no notes could be sold until the legislature provides some alternate method of raising money. Governor Rockefeller estimated earlier this summer that if free tuition were approved, it would cost the state more than $520 million a year extra to operate its university system. The wording of the new article, however, apparently gives the legislature the choice of making the change to a tuitionfree system over a period of as long as 10 years. Observers also point out that the new constitution is not yet law. If it is presented to the voters as a package in November, as is now expected, observers feel there is a good chance it will be defeated. giving awav of one cigarette is a violation/resulting in 15 years in prison. Possession of a quarter ounce of opium is merely a misdemeanor. According to Mr. Amico, the leaders of movements to legalize marijauna, in claiming to use and have possession of this drug have admitted to violation of the New York State law. In stressing the seriousness of the law, he said: “The use of marijauna is illegal. I, as head of the Narcotics Squad, will continue to direct my men to investigate any activity involving anyone using this drug." There is not much difficulty with LEMAR, reported Mr. Amico. He said his squad is aware of the group’s action, however. (Cont’d on Pg. 8) A new educational loan program, the Educational Opportunity Bank, has been proposed by a White House advisory panel. A two-fold purpose characterizes the program. Aid will be available to any undergraduate college or other postsecondary student to finance his education. The plan to repay the loan involves payments based on a percentage of the annual income for a time period of 30 to 40 years. The loan program will provide funds, through tuition, for universities to raise tuition and fees. An increased budget will allow finances for educational and institutional improvements. In operation, the bank will charge borrowers one percent of their gross income for 30 years for each $3,000 borrowed. For example, if a student borrowed $2,000 a year for four years and earned $10,000 in some following year, he would pay $266 that year, or $22 a month. Payments would be collected with the income tax. Withdrawal from the plan would be made by total payment at one time. Benefits derived from the Educational Opportunity Bank were listed by the advisory panel. There would be an increase of students from low- and middleclass incomes attending college. Improvement of colleges could in result from an increase tuition. Ability, jand not financial status. would determine the choice of college. Several disadvantages have been indicated by men in education. Meyerson and Edelstein welcome freshmen at convocation ceremony by Daniel Lasser Spectrum Staff Reporter Incoming freshmen were officially welcomed to the State University of Buffalo at a Convocation held Thursday, Sept. 7, on the steps of Lockwood Library. Welcoming addresses were given by the University President Martin Meyerson and Student Association President Stewart Edelstein. Speaking “in terms of the ageold world of student life,” Presi- dent Meyerson compared the goals and aspirations of today’s student with those of students throughout history. He drew a parallel between the State University of Buffalo and the thirteenth century University of Toulouse, where stu- dents were assured of their free“Here at Buffalo," the President said, “students have not been tied to apron strings, but have been respected as responsible individuals or in the process of learning to be redom. sponsible.” President Meyerson told the freshmen how the recent changes in the State University of Buffalo’s academic structure would affect them. He said: “Some of these changes arc now in operation. There are described how he has added three members of the student body to his cabinet in order to “get the fullest involvement of students in the key policies of the University.” He declared: "We need each other’s help.” Student Association President Edelstein highlighted his welcome with excerpts from an article by Rick Kean in Matrix ’67. The article spoke of “a world brimming with violence” for which higher education must prepare students. The violence will continue to escalate as long as President Meyerson others to look forward to; a four options load, rather than grades for some course Mr. Edelstem noted that anything derived from the educational system will only be the result of “thought, study, acti- courses and a wide selection of freshmen and sophomore seminars. Still further in the future is the system of colleges for residents and non residents where undergraduates, graduates, and faculty, married and unmarried students, residents and commuters can work together and get to know each other in groups large enough to provide variety, but small enough to permit a sense of identity.” Urging students to take a more active role in the affairs of the community, he expressed the hope that "your voluntary efforts will be even more effective than those of your predecessors." In closing, President Mcyerson Mass-produced trinkets seeks student involvement mass-produced trinket. The accepted definitions of reality and the way you are expected to think about them are suffocatingly narrow.” the majority of the population of this world lives without food, clothing and the education which gives a man the tools to live with dignity.” He commented further: “The American University system, at this point in its development, is seldom enlightened to treat you as a mature adult and rarely visionary enough to serve your aspirations. There is more than an average chance that you will be treated by faculty and administrators as an expendable, Stowart Edelttein 'world brimming with violence" vity, and commitment" on the student. part of the Many seek escape He expressed the belief that through frustration, many will "turn to those common and not so common methods of escape so convincingly expressed in the ‘turn on, tune in, and drop out’ philosophy.. “But these offer no answers, no solutions," he commented The Convocation also included a talk on “The Traditions and Meaning of the Academic Garb" by Dean of • Women Jeanette Scudder. The platform also included Dean of Students Richard Siggelkow who served as Master of Ceremonies; Rabbi Justin Hofmann who gave the Invocation; Errol Sull, student chairman of the Orientation Committee, and the Rev. James Streng who gave the Benediction. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Cipolla, also performed. �Th Pag* Two • Friday, Spectrum Amsterdam reverses University of Erie sc by Daniel Laffer The University of Amsterdam has reinvited State Uni- to give a series of lectures there. Last month, the university rector magnificus, professor Dr. J. VanDer Hoeven, had announced that the American professor’s nomination as a visiting lecturer would not be accepted for the time being because of the charges brought against him Dr. Fiedler was scheduled to lecture in Amsterdam under a 90-day Fulbright grant. But this week, VanDer Hoeven, said Fiedler would be welcomed after all, as it has appeared that "many authoritative pers'ons in the U.S., including the president of the Fulbright Board, are supporting Professor Fiedler and continue to give him their full confidence,’’ Since, the April 29 narcotics raid on" Dr. Fiedler’s home, reactions within the world academ ic community have been generally favorable toward the Buffalo professor. Just prior to his reinvitation to the University of Amsterdam, the Sept. 5 issue of the “Nieuwe Rotterdamse Courant” carried the following: "Already fifty members of the staff of the University of Amster dam have signed a declaration of protest against the decision to withdraw the invitation to the American professor Dr. L. A. Fiedler. “The rector magnificus and trustees made this decision when it became known that the professor they had invited must stand trial in America in connee- tion with an offense against the American law on drugs. “They feared negative publicity. Drs. J.G. Kooy has written the declaration of protest against this decision. One hopes that Professor Fiedler will be allowed to come to Amsterdam.” An editorial in the same issue of that newspaper said in part: “Because of pending charges against him, Dr, Leslie Fiedler, professor at the State University of Buffalo, has been told . . . that his visiting professorship has been postponed for an indefinite period of time . . . “Leslie Fiedler can add this Amsterdam decision to the story of his experiences in the ‘New York Review’ of July 13, One wonders whether the Amsterdam rector and trustees were aware of this article when they approved of the opinion, more than a month after its appearance, that Fiedler had better not come to Amsterdam. “Would the article have been relevant? Fiedler tells with irony, but not without bitterness, how he became involved in a most annoying way in a police and justice persecution against the use of marijuana in an environment that is not too broadminded.” The editorial noted that the “proves that the university circles of this American professor emphatically do no belong to this narrowminded environment.” Referring to “the old American tradition of fair play, which maintains that one is innocent until proven guilty,” it further stated: “One may wonder what Amsterdam has to do with old American heritage . . . There is no monopoly here. This rule of fair play is, in fact, a European norm. Indeed, the European convention of human rights, signed and endorsed by the Netherlands, states . . . ‘Anyoneone accused of an offense is considered innocent until his guilt has been proven by legal ways.’ “The rector of the University of Amsterdam might counter that he did not discuss the issue of guilt or innocence. In fact, he stated so explicitly. But the gentlemen of the University of Buffalo did not do so either, on account of the quoted rule. And they concluded from it that a suspension for professor was out of the question.” The above articles were translated by Mrs. John C.G. Boot, wife of John C.G. Boot, professor of Management Science. Wednesday a hearing opened on arguments to supress evidence obtained in the raid on Dr. Fiedler’s residence at 154 Morris Avenue. The motion was made on the grounds that the evidence was obtained illegally. “ >/s invited: Conference will explore opportunity in education decision, asks Dr. Fiedler to lecture Spectrum Staff Reporter the all-day conference on “Equality of Educational Opportu- nity,” to be held Sept. 23 in Norton Hall. The idea of the conference resulted from a proposal by Dr. Joseph Manch, Superintendent of Buffalo Public Schools, in which he advocated the establishment of a metropolitan, racially-integrated “educational park.” The Sept, 23 conference, which will include representatives from all parts of Erie County, is being sponsored jointly by the Buffalo Board of Education, the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce and “Project Innovation,” an agency funded under the United States Elementary and Secondary School Act. All Erie County school systems have been invited to send delegations and representatives of their respective communities. In the March proposal Dr. Manch stated, “We need to "be concerned about the underlying philosophy of our way of life in a Democracy. It is necessary for us to discuss what we might do jointly, in unity, in a feeling of good will, to try to bring reality into our ideals, our hopes and our aspirations for all the citizens of our metropolitan com- munity.” Program explained The morning program has such distinguished speakers as Dr. Max Wolff, senior research psy- chologist with the Center for Urban Education in New York City, and Dr. David Cohen, who directed the U.S. Civil Rights Commission’s study, “Racial Isolation in the Public Schools.” After the speeches, participants will break into small groups to discuss the topic, “Is there Equality of Educational Opportunity in Erie County.” The afternoon session commences with a panel on “Solutions to the Problems,” to be moderated by Dr. Manch. Participants are William D. Hope, member of the school board in West Irondoquoit, where Negro children have been bussed from Rochester; Mgsr. William Rosche, Supt. of School for the Catholic Diocese of Rochester; Franklyn S. Barry of Syracuse, which has a long range educational park plan, and Dorothy Jones, director of the Office of Church and Race, Protestant Council of New York City. The panel will deal with these topics: Educational Parks, Bussing Plans, Compensatory Education and the Relationship of Private Schools to the Problem. The final speaker will be James E. Dent, past president of the Hartford, Conn. Area Chamber of Commerce. His topic will be: “The Interest of the Business Community in Equality of Education. WE (AN HELP YOU! make the Spectrum work for you, it has for others!! Buying, Selling, Renting or Borrowing — We deal in everythings from roomates to lost dogs. Your ad is almost guaranteed to get results with our circulation of \ 5,000 students and interested citizens. Categories FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOMATES WANTED ROOMATES WANTED WANTED PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS Rates 1 time 1.25 15, 1967 2 times 2.00 3 times 3.00 5c per word over 15 words 15c charge for all ads not paid at time of insertion. Contact NORM GOLDBERG in The Spectrum business office, room 355c, Norton Hall or call 831-3610. �Friday, September 15, 1967 Th • Pag* The** Spectrum Administration's policy protects student privacy was Phil Cook In the course of a student’s stay at the University, the school collects a vast amount of data—stftne as trivial and obvious as your age and sex and some more personal such as your grades, the organizations you belong to or a session with the Counselling Service. How confidential is this information? Can a trip to the student court mean embarrassment when getting a job? How closely does the University cooperate with local draft boards? According to Dean of Students Richard Siggelkow, “The release of records to other colleges, employers, perspective employers, governmental and legal agencies occur only upon approval of the student, graduate or upon subpoena.” Grade records The war and the draft have in the past focused attention on the relationship between the University and the draft boards. The Office of Admissions and Records prepared a roster of class standings in order to be able to pass that information on to the Selective Service should the student so request. It will not release this or any other grade information without written consent of the student. Within the University administration specific grade information is only available to a student’s advisor, although more general information as to one’s standing is available to the Counselling Service and the Dean’s Office. Some students wonder about the copy of their grades that seems to find its way home at the end of every semester. The Office of Admissions and Records says that it routinely sends out only one copy of the semester grades and that it is addressed to the student at his permanent address as shown on his registration cards. No membership lists With the Vietnam war and the growth of an anti-war movement on campus there has also come an interest on the part of the FBI, HCUA and other intelligence agencies in the membership of some student organizations. At Michigan a year or so ago the Dean of Students volun- tarily supplied the House Committee on Un-American Activities with the membership list of the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. At the University there arc no organizational membership lists filed with the administration and the Dean of Students Office professes itself to be concerned about the privacy of the student and his right of free association. The Student Counselling Service has been the subject of occasional paranoiac suspicions of providing feedback on sessions to Deans and dorm directors. This ai irentl: dateline news. Sept. 15 the case uni adopted a mote protective atti- Canal Thursday by opening machineglin fire 'on an Israeli patrol driving along the canal’s eastern bank, an Israeli army spokesman reported in Jerusalem. On borderline readmissions GANGTOK—Sikkim mobilized for war Thursday after Peking cases, however, the counselling sewjfe's interview still does threatened air raids in support of Chinese Communist troops battling the Indian forces defending this Himalayan Shangri-la. feedback directly into adminisSAIGON—Thursday, U.S. heavy bombers blitzed North Vietnam’s trative channels. key invasion bases in one of the war’s greatest land, sea and air Outside the University they bombardments. make no release of infomation. U.S. spokesman said Air Force B-52 Stratofortresses staged two There however, no MD’s on are, 0 massive raids today in the intensifying campaign to cripple the the staff so that unlike Health 35,000 North Vietnamese army force poised on South Vietnam’s Office records the record of your northern border. interview is not. in a legal sense, VIET NAM—U.S. planes hit the center of the port city of privileged information. Haiphong and the secondary port area of Cam Pha. UNITED NATIONS—Cambodia told the Security Council WedHealth info' privileged Without the consent of the nesday it captured a U.S. trained Vietnamese spy disguised as a Viet Cong guerrilla and charged it was part of a plot to extend the war student the records of the Health into Cambodia territory. Office appear to be unapproachWASHINGTON—President Johnson flew to Kansas City, Mo., able. Thursday to attend a meeting of the International Association of Student disciplinary matters Police Chiefs, the White House announced. are handled entirely by the StuLOS ANGELES—Planning Research Corp. announced Wednesday dent Judiciary. The records of a that it has received a $190,000 contract for a study of the cost of student court's cases are generoperating two U.S. Army divisions in South Vietnam. ally destroyed upon the graduThe Army contract calls for a one-year study of both direct ation of the student. The Dean's office and other branches of the and indirect costs of operating the 1st Cavalry Airmobile and 4th administration have no record of Infantry divisions. ALBANY—The State of New York had to go to the bank them unless a suspension is inThursday to borrow money to pay off $26 million in State University volved. Access to Student Judiconstruction notes it failed to sell. ciary' records is up to the discreState Comptroller Arthur Levitt said the state sold $50 million tion of the court. “We do not give out student in tax anticipation notes, more than half of which was for the telephone numbers upon request construction fund debit. For the first time in its history, last Friday the state could not until we have contacted the student for such permission,” says sell the $46.6 million in Housing! Finance Authority notes including the Dean of Students’ policy the $26 million that come due Friday. ALBANY—The Democratic controlled Constitutional Convention statement on release of student Wednesday rammed through a plan for the state to assume the records. This sort of overcautiousness $528 million paid by localities annually for welfare. best characterizes the prevailing The 103-71 vote came despite warnings from minority leader Earl attitudes and practices of the W. Brydges that the article “seriously threatens the passage of the, University administration in re total constitution by the people.” Only six Republicans and joined gard to student records. the solid Democratic majority in backing the proposal. tude towards its files. - “On Campus 99 MONEY PROBLEMS? Don't be nervous. University Book Store's At your service. Used books ore graded A, B, and C You can sell an A Afford two or three. To end up being money ahead Sell an A ** Uu Y a r instead. D.,„ „ It's a great new system Very Sound AVAILABLE TO YOU ALL YEAR AROUND �1967 Friday, September 15, The Spectrum Pag* Four Teachers protest .o This week schools across the nation have thrown open their bright green doors. In many areas, teachers slammed them shut again, In Michigan, thousands of students had an extended How long will this type of action be needed to point out that teachers across the country are grossly underpaid? r @1 When will school boards realize that capable teachers deserve a wage which reflects the quality of their work and I the training they have undergone in preparing for their roles as teachers? An apparent injustice has developed in this country when the employee in the steel plant brings home three to four thousands dollars more than a teacher. The imbalance has evolved because labor has pressured for its demands through unions while teachers and other civic employees isrws>t' have been denied that option. Yet when teachers organize and strike if their demands are not met, the public gets very upset. “Teachers sure aren’t like they used to be.” No, they’re better, so why are ®l5Jft’TWJWEVCf3S7'— THrnx Mints v*tr: they being paid like they used to be? ‘No, I don't know where the little girls' room is!!' Buffalo is not immune from these problems. In fact, teachers and civic employees in this city are tremendously underpaid. Buffalo is constantly losing good teachers to the suburban school systems, simply because the pay is better. But even in the suburbs the pay isn’t high enough. by Barry Holtzclaw The solution to the troubles in Michigan, or New York, or Buffalo or anywhere lies not with meeting teacher’s demands, for that is just a temporary solution. The real Defense Secretary MacNamara has announced problem lies in attitudes of school boards and the public plans to construct a fortified barrier along the Dein general who demand the best teachers for what is far militarized Zone in Vietnam. Apparently the Secretary has convinced the from the best pay. It’s time this country awakened to the fact that teaching President, despite the recommendations for increased bombing from the military and the hawks To the Editor: is a profession and it should be treated as just that. in Congress, that the bombing raids have not ap- Or perhaps... Readers Writings National fraternities defended Still unfinished The Interim Campus still hasn’t been completed. It seems more and more apparent that when this University sets a date for the completion of a project, one can estimate that about 80% of the building will really be finished. The cafeteria, the library and a number of classrooms in the Political Science building are not yet ready for use. One of the problems seems to be the light watch that workmen are keeping on their own domain. Instructors desiring to put their own bookcase shelves in place or put up a curtain rod have caused union-conscious laborers to threaten “serious action.” Let’s face it. Interim students, you can't buck a labor union. After all, a carpenter is a carpenter and a professor is a professor. Another little problem seems to have arisen because of the delays at the Interim Campus. The Political Science Department is nowhere to be found. It has left the Main Street campus and hasn’t arrived on the Interim Campus because the Political Science building isn’t finished. If your a political Science major, sit tight. Hopefully the Department will land somewhere soon. — - A plot to end dissent Michigan Gov. George Romney has really let himself in for it by admitting that he was “brainwashed” by his visit to Vietnam. Many were quick to point out that this country can t very well elect a man President if he can be brainwashed. Indeed, they have a point. At any rate, this apparently fatal blow to Romeny’s presidential aspirations has sent a flurry of activity through his Republican backers Rockefeller announced plans to meet with California Gov. Regan, many of Romney’s backers have openly withdrawn their support. Perhaps the validity, rather than the consequences, of Romney's statement should be considered. If he had been brainwashed by a trip to Vietnam, have others? President Johnson. Secretary McNamara, at least half of the State Department, probably all of the Defense Department and a host of Senators and Representatives have also been to \ ietnam, not to mention the thousands of America servicemen who have been there and are still there. If the brainwashing technique really works say even on 509c of the visitors then all the government has to do is send all of its critics there. That will effectively cut opposition to the war in half. Perhaps a State Department study on “Brainwashing Through Observation in Vietnam” should be compiled to aid the Administration in determining the effectiveness of such a program. Until the study is completed, the draft rolls can be kept high with the prospects that possibly half of those who return will be Administration policy backers. — — preciably affected the rate of the flow of aid from the North. The raids in the North, however, have been intensified, particularly around the crucial port of Haiphong. In a brilliantly devilish pre-election year political manuever, the President has announced ptans to enact a program put forward by many leading doves, including Senator Mike Mansfield, to whom the idea is attributed. The bombings will increase slightly in intensity for a while, and no doubt around Christmas time once again there will be a holiday truce and peace offer, followed by another escalation. This is the pattern of the war, and by alternately appealing to the critics from both sides, the President is hoping to consolidate support for the 1968 campaign. A victory for LBJ next year would be a mandate not for The Great Society, as in 1964, but for what is coming to be known as The Great War against the “communist aggression in Vietnam.” Troop increase Troop commitments, needed initially to patrol the border, will have to be increased. The Demilitarized Zone, in order to insure the safety of the large groups of construction personnel working in a combat zone, will undoubtedly be levelled by bombing and defoliating strikes. Perhaps Washington is hoping that the barrier plus the increased air strikes will convince Hanoi that further aid to the Viet Cong is futile. A nego- tiated peace with the North Vietnamese will make it look like the conflict has ended, and allow the terroristic “pacification" (de-communization) to continue in the South minus external pressures. Ho Chi Minh is no fool. He knows the implications of negotiating directly with the mock regime in Saigon. The DMZ wall will merely force North Vietnam to use the jungles of the Laotian frontier as a new route to the South. a wall The next step? Why, of course, through Laos. And what is initially applauded as a means of stabilization and de-escalation in Vietnam becomes merely an extension of the new wall around China from Korea and the offshore islands to Southeast Asia, an elaborate application of a policy of containment of the Communist Menace. — Walls build hatred Walls between peoples, be they in Berlin or Vietnam are deceptively easy sources of stability. But, whereas increased trade and communication can build bridges of understanding and peace between peoples, walls can only result in hatred and distrust. They heighten paranoia and increase aggressive tendencies. There are dangers in the immediate future which could easily result from the building of this new Berlin Wall in Vietnam. Use of the Laotian frontier by the North Vietnamese would conceivably be a justification for escalation of the war into that country, enlarging the Vietnam War into the Southeast Asian War. As the war increases in scope and intensity, so does the chance of Chinese intervention; China can stay clear of things only so long as foreign troops stay away from her borders. The direct threat to her security involved in a ground war in Northern Laos or North Vietnam would necessitate a direct and major nuclear conflict with the U.S. I am writing this letter not only as a personal retort to the accusations expressed by B.M. towards national fraternies, but also as unofficial spokesman for all fraternity men on this campus. In his statement that we are “superfluous” organizations he must surely be referring to such activities as the concerts and mixers we sponsor for the students, the fact that we enjoy giving wholehearted support to UB athletic teams at both home and away games, the scholastic scholarships we sponsor, and probably most worthless of all are such “fun and games” as Sammy’s Heart Fund Drive. AEPi’s collection for the Cancer Society, and other community projects for orphans, crippled children, etc., that all fraternities on this campus paticipate in every year. He also claims that we are “narrow” in our acceptance policies. If seeking the best all-around freshmen boys to belong to your organization is synonymous with being narrow, then we gladly plead guilty. Yes, it is true that all the fraternities on this campus are looking for boys who are the leaders scholastically, politically, athletically and socially, and the fraternities are getting the boys. The idea that national fraternities on this campus “foster prejudices” and are a “detriment to the principles of equality” is such absurd nonsense that it is almost ludicrous in nature. For B.M’s edification the present ban on national fraternities is due to an antiquated 1953 (those boys in Albany are right up with the times) resolution passed by the Board of Trustees. There is something incongruous about the idea that a person such as B.M. (whose brash statements are. I'm sure, more opinionated than factual) is anti-fraternity, while a man like Chancellor Furnas (while he was still in office) flew (Cont’d The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular — on Pg. — are located at 355 Norton Hall. every academic year at the State University of New York at 3435 Mam Street Buffalo. New York 14214 Buffalo. Offices Circulation: 15,000. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. DAMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Eric Sharp Margaret Anderson Asst. City VACANT Lilian Waite Asst. Feature Barry C Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Sports Robert Woodruff W Scott Behrens Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst Photo Asst David L. She'edy John Trigg Judy Riyeff Joceylyne Hailpem Edward Joscelyn Promotion Director & VACANT Circulation Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press and United Press International. Subscriptions at $3.00 Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N Y. Republication of all news dispatches is for bidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved Second class postage paid Editorial policy is at Buffalo. New York. by the Editor in Chief. determined 5) �Friday, September 15, 1967 (Cont’d from Pg. 4) to Albany at his own expense to testify in favor of national fraternities remaining on this campus, and that they were, in fact, good for the University. I just wish that B.M. would stop projecting what seem to be his own character flaws, i.e. narrow mindedness and prejudice, on organizations which he knows very little about, or could it be that he was once rejected admission by the fra- Tht Pag* Fiv* Sptctrum By InteHandl BELOW OLYMPUS \m§f (mm) 8ACK-T0 SCHOOL his personality, I could re idily understand why. Robert Levitt President, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity ■m *2)!%.■),UX. "Damned Hippies!" Harassed by police The Lighter Side To the Editor: I would like to bring to the attention of the community two “encounters” I’ve had ''with the Narcotics Squad of the Buffalo Police S University by Dick West Dept. agent. After a month of fruitless surveillance the effort was dropped and my roommate was told only to report if something came up. I found all this out two months later from the detective who arrested me on the basis of an anonymous tip. At the time I suspected nothing, I year ago, still on probation from the first offence and by then a firm believer in Playboy's line that “marijuana is known to have such serious effect as jail”, I was arrested again. Whether for these reasons or for others at 11:30 p.m. one night last year a member of our city’s finest dressed in civilian clothes entered my apartment with drawn revolver without knocking and without having first obtained a warrant of any kind. Upon searching it, I was arrested for possession of four analgesic tablets (lying on my bedside table next to the envelope bearing the name of the doctor who prescribed them) in an improperly labeled container. I had recently been in an industrial accident, I was still in a cast and needed the pills to dampen the pain. I was taken to headquarters, questioned, booked and thrown in the can for the night. It was only by the grace of an excellent, if expensive, lawyer, a probation officer who believed my story and a bondsman who, for a little extra money, would take a risk that I was released on bail the next morning. As a result of the publicity which the case received (the publicity was at least partly arranged by the police) and a phone call from someone representing himself as a member of the narcotics squad to my landlord, I found myself evicted and out of a job. Three months later the District Attorney, privately admitting to a certain lack of evidence and troubled by the fact thgt the law under which I had been charged had penalty provisions that applied only to negligent pharmacists, joined in a motion to dismiss the charges. Two days later I was reinstated at work with no back pay. Total cost: $300 legal fees; $1450 lost wages and unemployment benefits; $200 moving costs, and my wife still wakes up at night with nightmares. We were in bed, asleep at the time they broke in. —Anonymous Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials, or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of tetters will not be changed. Welcome to the corner of babble. Those of you who are lucky enough to be unfamiliar with this usually murky and often unintelligent . . er, ah . unintelligible . . . well, in all honesty, I suppose your own nsK. lo all in countless legions letters in two years ot my loyal — — tans wdo number and have contributed five it is not entirely my fault went unchallenged last We were vacationing in Canada after a summer long battle with classes. Being naturally slothful I didn’t even start worrying about a column until the week before it was due. And after I started worrying about it, it took Wifely-wife-hereafter referred to for the rest of the year as W-w and no other-several days to drink up the last case of beer so that I couldn’t keep getting bombed—she said—and then made me write the column before I could go in and get more beer. To the Editor: For at least a year there have been rumors about the campus concerning the harassment of The first occasion, although it was not a case of pure (i.e., unprovoked) harassment, it offers an opportunity to point out a few of the more normal means of police surveillence employed. On this first occasion my phone was tapped, my mail was “put under surveillance" (i.e. opened) and my roommate was recruited as an unpaid undercover by STEESE that the establishment week. AAUP and police students by members of th Buffalo Police Department. It has also been said that police have refused to protect students who required their assistance. The officers of the American Association of University Professors would like to ascertain if there is any truth in these rumors. If you have been involved in, or witnessed, an incident of police harrassment, or if you have been denied, or witnessed the denial of, police protection, please get in touch with me at my office, Room 35 Annex A, or make an appointment to see me through the secretary of the English Department. George Hochfield President, SUNY Buffalo Chapter, AAUP T he I was talking the other day with a worried Democrat, which, the way things have been going lately, could be almost any Democrat. This particular Democrat was worried about Shirley Temple, who is running for Congress as a Republican in California. “How are we going to get people to vote against Shirley Temple?” he asked mournfully, “It’s like getting people to vote against the flag or indoor plumbing or mom’s apple pie?’ Although I try to maintain a nonpartisan viewpoint, I can’t stand to see grown men cry. So I sought to comfort him. Lollypop backlash “There, there, old fellow,” I said, patting his head. “It may not be as bad as all that. You Democrats may be able to capitalize on the lollypop backlash.” “The lollypop backlash?” he queried, spirits brightening. “What’s that?” I explained to him that back in the 1930’s all of the little girls who took dancing lessons were forever being compared, favorably or unfavorably, to Shirley Temple. “My wife, for instance, can’t tell her left foot from her right unless she’s wearing different colored shoes. Yet her mother used to say she was “a regular Shirley Temple." In fact, her mother still says that. Because of Shirley Temple, thousands of ungainly grade schoolers were forced to practice tap steps when they would rather have been skipping rope, playing post office or engaging in other girlish pursuits and Quotes in Once a year, at the spring recital, they had to get their hair curled and trip out on the stage and hop-stcp-shuffle through a couple of choruses of The Good Ship Loilvpop Female opposition As a result, thousands of little girls grew up hating Shirley Temple. To this very day. they cringe at the mention of her name. “Thai is what I mean by the lollypop backlash." 1 said. My Democratic friend, however, was not entirely reassured. “A backlash is always a negative thing," he said "We need a positive factor, a candidate who can oul-Shirley Shirley “Ideally, we should have an actress who would stir up nostalgia among older voters, and is known to the younger generation through television. “She should have a wholesome image, having played in family pictures that tugged the heartstrings and left the audience with a warm glow. In private life, she should be untouched by any Hoi lywood scandals.” he said. “The only actress I know who meets all of those qualifications is Lassie," I replied “You know," be said, snapping his fingers, "I never thought of that.” the news WASHINGTON—A member of the House Ways and Means Committee, speaking about the PresidentVproposed tax increase; “How can you ask a working man with five kids to pay 10 per cent higher taxes when oil millionaries are socking away billions in federal subsidies through the oil depletion lax credit?" FREEHOLD, N. J.—The Rev. George J. Hafner a Roman Catholic priest suspended and threatened with excommunication, describing the masses held in homes that led part to his bishop’s action; we pass the “We sing folk songs and improvise prayers bread and wine around and discuss the problems of the day.” MILWAUKEE —The Rev. Russell Witon, after leading a countermarch against the Rev. James E. Groppi, whose open housing demonstrations have provoked violence in the city's Sooth Side; “I favor open housing, but I wouldn’t want any trash moving in here.” ROCHESTER, N. Y.—An aide to George Romney: “The governor has been so involved in a city area. He hasn’t been able to give much through! to. politics of late ... " But I did get into the mood necessary to really really grump when some clod started racing up and down the nice peaceful lake in which the island on which we were vacationing was sitting in a confounded double damned hydroplane. So I bitched left, and bitched right, and did a few really fancy double reverse bitches with a backhand flip and charged off into the motorboat—and sat there for ten minutes pulling the starting cord and swearing-roared across, the lake to the car—alright purists, to the dock and walked to the car—and bounced, banged, and hacked, my way across one of the most bumpy and dusty dirt roads I have seen of late into the local source of goodies town where on a Saturday afternoon I mailed a letter to The Spectrum containing this most won- drous of columns. Time passes. We leave the island, journey to Toronto, city of beer and bakeries, at least for clan Steese, where we spend some time sitting around getting fatter. Also spend time sitting in the Riverboat in Yorkville listening to Tom Rush— Who was here on the Saturday of last year’s folk concert—sub note, Have you noticed that Saturday IS this year’s folk concert yet?—In case anybody is interested Mr. Rush played last year’s appearance here with a very serious hangover. I liked him last year, but in Toronto he seemed much more effective yet. The smallness of the plant helps but essentially the fact is that Rush is very, very good. If interested he continues through Sunday. While being disorganized in folky vein how did Joan Baez eyer manage to sneak out an album with so little fan fare and publicity. Entitled “Joan" it impressed me at least, no little, especially since I had seen (heard?) not a whisper about it till we saw it in Toronto. So at long last we come gallumphing back. To find no grump in last week’s Spectrum. After W-w wiped the foam off my lips so the campus police would not shoot me I went up to find out what was going on. It seems it took the Royal Canadian Post, the United States Mail, and the campus mail from Saturday to Friday to get the letter to The Spectrum office. And so all my beautiful rantings and ravings directed at an orientation issue went to waste. Sniff, Sniff. There were however a few small points which might be brought up again. Plaudits go to whoever realized that if busses were going to be parked on the Diefendorf loop it was going to HAVE to to be one way it should have been same for some time. Now would the same bright soul contemplate what is going to happen when some poor confused soul who is new to the campus screeches to a halt in front of the jazzy new map on the front driveway in the middle of a heavy — traffic pattern? I ask you friends, would you trust your life to one skinny white line in a place where there has never been a line before in what just might be the busiest traffic artery on campus? So trust already. But I wager that said sign gets moved after someone starts sueing the state for whiplash injuries. To hell with it, I’m so stupid I don’t even understand why the President shouldn’t be able to fire the Joint Chiefs of Staff if he wants to. 1 mean, does a 4-star general really need job protection? This reference the bill LBJ signed guaranteeing a four year term to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Which may be one of his more lasting monuments. Enough ranting. More next week. If found in an alley with cleat marks all over me please notify my next of kin. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." �Th P*9* Six • Friday, September IS, 1967 Spectrum Grad moving to critical fields; war creating "ideal" labor market College graduates are now facing the most ideal labor graduate work and are. with greater frequency, moving into “critical fields” or those where selective deferments . • are granted. — These are the conclusions of study prepared by the placement office of the State University of Buffalo. One of the most significant trends rewaN in the study is that industry is becoming more willing to hire a college gradu ate, regardless of his Selective Service status During the Korean War industry adopted a hands-off policy toward the college gradu ate who was eligible for the draft Draft deferment important "Industrial rnniites have found that even the tone of inter views have changed when speak ing to the technical student.” according to the placement office report. The placement office report called the ideal labor market” a result of the drain of manpower from the civilian market to the and the industrial expansion resulting from the war.” Graduate enrollment up military A second trend, one that cannot be easily connected with the draft, has also been noted: The number of students who pursue beyond the bachelor degree and the number going into “critical fields” is increasing. The placement office report says that “the number of candi- BIG BEER MAN dates registered to have Tiffin reopens on trial basis The Tiffin Room in Norton Union has reopened for at least another four months. Last May, agitated student groups—the Ad Hoc Committee on Food Service artcT the Graduate Student Association—demanded and picketed for the abolishment of the Tiffin Room. The reasons: The Tiffin Room, because of high prices and dress regulations, is patronized almost entirely by the faculty and administration. The students feel that the space in a student union could be used for more student-oriented activi- their credentials forwarded tn grarinate schools has more than tripled in the last year alone. Few are willing to relate the, significant change to the draft or the War in Vietnam. “It would be a shame if this ‘golden age of -education’ were equated with lack of interest to serve on the students part,” said Dr. Richard Siggelkow, dean of students. He added that many students feel “no pangs of conscience” in delaying their service ties. On the financial side, during 1965-66, the Tiffin Room lost $25,956.70. The profits from the student bookstore had to be used Otherwise, to cover this loss. obligation. Students painfully aware of war “There is something to be said for the student who wants to postpone that obligation and pursue his studies,” the dean said. Perhaps the war is what makes the economy boom. Most students are painfully aware of the war and realize that they will have to confront the draft someday. Get ting an education is their most immediate concern, however, and there is “something to be said” for that. TAIWAN 4543 MAIN ST. these profits could have been used for improvements in Norton Hall, especially expansion of the bookstore, planned for the firstfloor lounge and to include art displays, new and rare book collections, and a browsing section. Trial period At the end of the school year, the FSA Sub-board III, in charge RESTAURANT — Qhitnese 3bo d — tent.” Ray Becker, Director of Food Service, says he is confident that losses can be cut down. He plans to accomplish this by raising prices slightly and streamlining the operations and staff. Peter Vanderstier, new Norton Food Director in charge of the Tiffin Room, hopes to bring more students into the picture by offering inexpensive buffet lunches weekly and relaxing the dress regulations “a little bit —just so they’re presentable. Students are welcome by all means.” In four months the FSA will have to decide whether or not the Tiffin Room is worth keep- ing. PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH Depew & Wallace Aves. Mile from Campus off Main St. Across from Bennett High School LIVELY ADULT DIALOGUE (1 Dine in leisure in an exotic Far East atmosphere. Serving the best in authentic Chinese and American cuisine. Cocktails mixed to your taste at our unique Oriental cocktail bar. Open daily 11:30 a m. till midnight. Fri. and Sat. till 2:00 a.m. Ample Free Parking TAKE OUT SERVICE ulty—students to a greater ex- Come Worship With Us This Sunday—11:00 AM. 2 Miles from U.B. FEATURING of food service and the bookstore, decided to give the management of the Tiffin Room a four-month trial period. According to Stewart Edelstein, Student Association President, the Tiffin Room must “begin to at least approach breaking even and since it is in the student union, it must begin to cater to students as well as fac- 9:45 AM. New Young Pastor BRIAN J. SNYDER 839-3924 Eat at . . . 3010 MAIN STREET South of Campus—by Hertel Ave. FALL SALE 10' HAMBURGER SALE SIMON PURE BEER PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF SUNDAY SEPT. 17 PETE TASCA SPECIAL CAMPUS SALESMAN See Pete when you've got beer on your mind. Special deals for picnics, parties, and blasts. BRING THIS COUPON! Limit—6 Per Customer 3010 MAIN ST. South of Campus, by Hertel Ave. �Friday, September 15, 1967 The Spectrum campus releases... Pif§ S#v#n Cooperative bookstore plan waived by Sally Falich Student Association President EdelstCUl gave mOFC Stewart Spectrum Sped./ Stall Reporter Changing addresses for directory Any student who has an address change to report for the Student Directory may do so in room 225 of Norton Hall any time between 8:30 and 5 p.m. before Sept. 20. Self-defense courses offered The Ippon club will begin a program for novices in selfdefense and also a course in advanced judo running every Monday and Thursday evening in T . _ , ... , . , ° the Clark Gym basement at 7 p.m A demonstration is scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. Aid Corps will meet to reveal projects Community Aid Corps will hold a meeting Monday at 3 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. The discussion will outline the 15 projects of the Corps. The goal of the activities is mainly tutorial. Assistance, with Faculty Student Association plans for the conversion of the University Bookstore into a cooperative have been discarded. Last February, after an intensive study made by several faculty members, a report was presented to FSA Sub-board III. It stated that the needs of the faculty and students were not being met by the present bookstore. special emphasis on reading and writing, is given to Negro youths in the depressed areas of Buffalo. Volunteers do not need to have any previous training. Transportation or expenses are provided for all volunteers. Sports Booster Club to hold meeting The new Booster Club will hold an organizational and poster-making meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in ing section at all sports, make posters and have pep rallies and car parades. Spirit will be shown the Tower basement. The club will organize a cheer- and sweatshirts. The most impressive idea suggested was the formation of a cooperative. In this way the students would share in the profits at the end of the year. The amount of profit would depend on the amount of money each student spent in the store. as records, stuffed animals and jewelry would eliminated, All this should have been compieted by this semester, This plan was first discussed the Sub-board in June of 1966. Then, the hurdles of “merger and expansion” were given as reasons for delaying the plan at Co-operative; A thing of the past" The first step taken was to contact the manager of the Harvard University bookstore. His opinion was that “a co-operative is a thing of the past,” In February of 1967, the GSA unanimously passed a policy statement suggesting the bookstore become a cooperative. Later, FSA Sub-board III began plans to change the bookstore. The variety of books was to be improved while such things Mr. George Bielan, manager of the Norton Hall bookstore, explained that the capital for the formation of a co-operative is not available at the present time. He emphasized that the profit now being made must be put toward building and supplying the new Amherst store. by that time. " that an expanded curriculum demands present expansion of the store into the game room due to ihe new courses offered jyid the cost of the Art Supply Center at the interim Campus. Because of this and 16 Amherst campus, there is little hope of at higher discounts the present ““‘I The Amherst bookstore will be three to four times larger than the Norton Hall store. Discounts reduced Mr. Bielan stated that the pre- sent bookstore is a co-operative in the sense that students can receive a 5% discount. This does not include the main floor store which carries a large amount of paperbacks, jewelry, novelty items and supplies. There has been some discussion about expanding the bookstore to the Norton center lounge. In this case, there would be an enlargement in the stock of trade and reference books. Rare books and art prints would be carried also. through cheers, booster buttons SAVE 25% USED TEXTS BUFFALO 3610 MAIN TEXTBOOK — STORES Across Clement Hall SWEATSHIRTS, SUPPLIES, PAPERBACKS, PRINTS, MOVIE STAR POSTERS BULLETIN THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOK YOU’LL USE FOR ALL COURSES I Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won’t let you redown. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate English department. or recommended by quired your — This is the only Webster with the guidance you need in spelling and punctuation. It’s the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. OCT YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. WEBSTER’S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You’ll rocognize it by the bright red jacket. There’s an M &T Bank almost everywhere Ready to help you with over 100 different services. Over 60 locations throughout Western New York. You’ve got us right where you want us. M&T BANK MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs—9;00 a m.-2:30 p.m, Friday—9:00 a.m -2:30 p.m. and 4-0 t in. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs—9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m, Friday—9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. & 4-8 p.m Drive-In Windows Mon. thru Thurs.—9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday—9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. MEMBER F D I. C �TK P»B* Eight • Friday, Septembar 15, 1967 Spectrum NSA to work on the home front Narcotics debate.. con't • (continued from Page One) Referring to the students here md their use of marijauna, he said he forsees no serious prol lem. sistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, began with two questions, this advice; “If you don’t use any Dr. Schutkeker claims that people are self-destructive in unconscious ways. Their lives are one slow suicidal attempt. Mai nutrition is a serious problem in the usage of drugs. Depression, often induced by drugs, leads the addict to turn inwardly against himself. Drugs, he stated, do not pro- duce an instant Nirvana. Serious mental problems may result. The mnnrT1TTrfir~lT~1T~H~******'~**‘‘***‘* X Special Purchase Mr. Aldrich offered some advice to the freshmen: “If you really want to take drugs, nobody in the University or in the world can stop you.” He continued his attack on the Narcotics Squad, saying, “In Buffalo, the Narcotics police have bden allowed to pull some of the most vicious and stupid stunts in the history of law enforcement. There is a strong suspicion that the police have planted evidence or used other illegal tactics in arresting people." Mr. Aldrich made reference to the arrest of several members of the Road Vultures, the local motorcycle club, which took place the previous night. “Buffalo’s Narcotics Squad is a sick, psychotic bunch of zealots who will go out of their way to plant marijauna on you if they don’t like you. I live in fear that they are going to try and plant me this year." Two dangers were illustrated in the use of drugs. First, the student can be arrested, thrown out of the University and have — *■iMMMiilMMmgmia LAB COATS $5.00 | S | X i Marijauna, to Mr. Aldrich, is “less addictive and harmful” than other drugs. “It’s more fun,” He concluded by stressing the responsible and intelligent use of drugs. “If you are interested in accepting this responsibility,” he said, “I hope that you’ll join LEMAR." tion is directing its interests towards domestic rather than international affairs. The reasoning behind this of policy is the hope that change students will overlook NSA’s past link with the Central Intelligence Agency. A program more concerned with home affairs would seem less likely to attract government interest. The reformation of education will become the NSA’s most important project. The draft, student power, and black power will Dr, Robinson The final speaker was Dr. John G. Robinson, Associate Chairman also be emphasized. and Associate professor of PsyEdward Schwartz, NSA’s new chiatry. He indicated that “pushers” of drugs are only interested president, has proposed to completely change the structure of in the money. the NSA. He stressed the neecf for more The new NSA would be comscientific research and data on the effects of various drugs. Sci- posed of two sections, one composed of local unions in each entists in this area of research, he said, try to avoid preaching college, which would be associated with regional and national unto the youth. ions, The other would be a “But we’re scared of the probnational organization which would lem,” he added. S3m G)0DE® WEAR. GRANADA THEATER POLAROID SWINGER 3)6& MAW- UNLIMITED" “UNIFORMS Between High Carlton Sts. & f Al I I PANTO 10PH $14.88 I m 0BBO« TT 3-5233 Mon. thru Fri—10:00 5.30 Thors. Evening Till 8:00 P.M. » DELIVERY | ®a»M**wiwijBaj8aj5HnesuB*»a*wuw*aja**a»»s(*aiBais»*a*)BSna*B Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff' s big ears. He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite. 750 5 * &port A “campaign against compul- sory service in the military actions of the United States” will be organized. One resolution agreed with the goals of “black power” unchanged and defined the term as the “unification of all black peoples in America for their liberation by any means necessary.” The resolution also stated that “White students must no longer put themselves in the position of determining what is best for blacks. Blacks will provide their own leadership.” NSA has adopted a resolution concerning student power and made it quite clear that “all regulations of a non-academic nature which apply solely to students should be determined only by students.” Freedom for faculty members was also emphasized: “The teacher . . . should be free from institutional censorship and discipline unless through due process it can be proved that his actions are detrimental to his acadeniic responsibilities.” TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9:00 to 4:30 Closed Wednesdays WAR STEAK KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo to the students. WAGNER OPTICAL - $1.00 size RIGHT GUARD Deodorant 947 WASHINGTON ST. * ration and services Michael Aldrich, the next speaker, stated his position this way: “There are students who are trying to change the laws. That’s me. They will be reported to the proper authority. That’s him (pointing to Mr. Amico).” Dr. Bruno G. Schutkeker, As- drugs now, don’t ever begin. If you do, you’re plain stupid. Think before you lean on anything.” Michael Aldrich most people use drugs stupidly God that way," he added. Dr. Schutkeker directed to the freshman: “Are you going to help us with the solution? Or are you going to become part of the problem?” He gave a “hierarchy of problems" including cola soft drinks, coffee, beer, whiskey, glue, magic mushrooms, marijauna, and STP —which is Serotonin Triptophosphate. To a nation of people who frequently use various drugs, he had hippies call it “freaking out;” the laymen term it as “insanity.” “You are not going to find his public record completely ruined. The second danger is that Boulevard Mall Thruway Plaza And (Hoiitgs fli (Within Reason) � � The Peaceable Kindom SPORT COATS 35“ Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in if.N.Y” 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 SPECIAL! 8 TRACK STEREO Car Tape Player FREE Installation 5 Ivy Style SLACKS 15 95 All wool reverse twist slacks in correctly tapered Ivy belt loop style. Fabric that is a bear for wear and presses up to a sharp crease. Charcoal grey, Cambridge grey, olive, charcoal blue. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. ' SPRITE, SO TINGLING, $ JUST COULD ALL WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS, METAL BUTTON TRIM � Dine and Relax in Traditional classics, with the natural shoulder look you like. Center vent 3 button models in Fall’s bold, bright plaids. All wool fabrics with a rich tweed effect. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of Sprite. And delicious re' --as well as a good time Of course, you don’t have ears as big as Char der Hoff's to enjoy the taste of Sprite. You ma: just have to resign yourself to a '•' Sandwich ALL YOU WANT U.S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN Natural Shoulder s $*95 $39.50 59. includes speakers JET TV Inc. 331 FRANKLIN STREET corner of Tupper 853-7244 See the largest selection of 8 Track Cartridges in W.N.Y. OPEN DAILY—9 to 9 Saturdays—9 to 5 Special student discounts on cartridges upon presentation of this card. �Friday, September 15, 1967 The Spectrum Pave Nine NSA conference looks at drug involvement (Editor’s Note : The U.S. National Student Association sponsored met to discuss the social implicathe First National Conference on Student Drug Involvement. August tions of drug use. The Narcos 15-18, at the University of Maryland. Both Mr. Aldrich and Dr. took their standard line that —Leslie Fiedler of the State University of Buffalo were asked to marijuana leads to heroin, the from anyone to gain access to confidential health records.” \ludge by actions entire Conference. line that any trip is a bad trip. Sociologist Ned Polsky of S.XrfLY. at Stony Brook charged never a more seen I have impressive roster of drug that his research into 30 years of experts come together for a sane, scientific discussion of pot-law enforcement had led him student drug involvement, removed from the range of to the conviction that the Narpublic hysteria as much as possible, gathered on the gigantic cotics Bureau had not only misled the public for 30 years, and that statements they may be forced by Mike Aldrich College Park campus at the same time as the NSA Congress for one Big Think Session. Charles Hollander, Director of Drug Studies for NSA, put the conference together and passed out copies of his new book, “Background Papers on Student Drug Involvement.” Bright and early Tuesday morning, August 15, /about 200 university officials, drug experts, doctors, lawyers, and students started listening and discussing. First topic was the medical, Dr. David Israelstan, Director of Health Services (Psychiatric) at Berkeley, pointed out that “even ‘bad trips’ are good trips in disguise, if you know what to do with them,” and, speaking from his extensive experience in counselling and treating student drug users, said that the hallucinogens “expose you to you—whatever’s in there is going to come out.” Dr. Joel Fort, lecturer in Sociology at Cal. Davis and formerly consultant to the WHO on drugs, charged that “those who seek to pass and enforce legislation unworkable create worse abuses than any from the drugs themselves,” and con- scientific, and health aspects of drug use, and speakers included Donald B. Louria, MD from Cornell, who urged that illegal drugs he kept illegal, but that “the severe penalties for marijuana possession be mitigated,” and Dr. William McGlothlin of UCLA, who detailed recent research into non-hippie use of LSD which he has conducted. Dr. Solomon Snyder, pharmacologist at John’s Hopkins, showed as much as scientists now know about the actual phyvsiological effects of various drugs on the nervous system, and pointed out that research done on drosophilae “gives evidence that caffeine produces more chromosomal damage than LSD does,” and that the recent experiments with LSD and leukocytes show that “such theoretical damage is no more than you get from a normal chest demned “the default of the scientific community: they only rarely give testimony during the passage of legislation, and this leaves it to the climate of public hysteria. The result is unworking and unworkable laws.” Reserve Criminal Law Dr. Fort urged that we “see drug use as a sociological and public health matter, sometimes a problem—and reserve criminal law for clearly defined criminal behavior.” Wednesday morning, representatives from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, the Food and Drug Administration, and several sociologists and lawyers X-ray.” tch the for the laws were stupid and irrational, but That the Federal Bureau of Narcotics had done so purposely. He called for an im- mediate Congressional invetigation of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics on two issues: “Their chronic falsifying of information on the question of marijuana, including their refusal to consider the research done by Lindesmith, Isbell, Becker, et. al, and their chronic harrassment and attempted illegal entrapment of critics of their policies.” Similar charges of self-aggandisement and illegal harrassment were leveled al the Federal Bureau of Narcotics officials present by other members of the panel. The morning of the third day, Dean Helen Nowlis of the University of Rochester moderated a panel on “Campus Policy Regarding Drug Use.” Participants included Robert Gage, MD, representing the American College Health Association, Graham Blaine, Chief of Psychiatric’ Services at Harvard, Dr. Leslie Fiedler of the State University of Buffalo, Peter Stafford, author of “LSD: The Problem-Solving Psychedelic", Marc Meyer, President of the student body at Farleigh Dickenson, Chuck Hollander “as an advocate” for the NS A and myself. Doctor Gage noted that “student health officials are not, and should not be, part of a police � Comfortably Air-Conditioned � Amhmt tuiewa STTH47655 I 645 MAINSHTL3-S0O5 Cmvmmm* The audience, an auditoriumfull of student politicians and activists, was a bit uneasy about Leary’s proposition until one student asked, “But Dr. Leary, can’t we just turn on and stay in?" At that point the audience cheered.; Afternoons during the conference were devoted to discussion groups, made up of widely differing individuals, from students to balding authorities, from administrators to underground press heads. Resolutions drawn-up fmk’m* Nnrt Dnt Friday was spent in drawing up resolutions for the participants to consider. Administrators, experts, and students helped draft them, but Friday night only stu- Order With $1.50 To A—A—ONE LABEL MFG. CO. ■■ dent delegates voted. They unanimously endorsed two resolutions. The first was “Guidelines for Campus Drug Policy,” This recommended: P.O. BOX 2747 Amherst Branch Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 for 100 WASHABLE NAME TAPES—(Scw-On) 1—that educational institutions “refrain from over-reacting" to drug use establish drug educa lion programs including discussion of psychedelics in the classroom, and permit totally free ad vocacy of changes in the laws; NAME MAIL TO TECHNICOLOR* SMOKING AREA This Return - RobertVftgner Anjanette Comer Jil StJohn GuySfiKkwell JamesFarentino Sean Garrison • "dropped out." the confidence of students and Banning FREE PARKING — faculty, and thwart any attempts mmji mi r* 3500 MAIN added that the university “ought to educate, and, hopefully, permit free advocacy of changes in the laws. A university should provide the maximum possibility for education, in class and outside it, and education, first, into exactly whaat the facts are.” Mr. Stafford noted that the hallucinogens are great educational tools themselves, “deeply challenging the present educational system at its very heart, which is: how much does a student learn by going to school?" That afternoon, Dr. Timothy Leary of Millbrook ignored several assassination threats to come and publicly debate his old crony. Dr. Sidney Cohen. Dr, Leary came on with flowers, the Sgt. Pepper album, and an assistant who chanted refrains from the album. (Sample: “How can /you live if you drop out?” “Get by, with a little help from my friends.”) Dr. Leary urged everyone to “drop out, if only for a year,” and Dr. Cohen countered by imagining what a Dark Ages would result if everyone organization we must maintain mm 'omen gamble to make, but rather by how they act in actual, cases. Dr. Fiedler Orders Sent By First Class Mail Univ./Frat Name SUNYAB I 8 23 - 2816 I B36"T«T! [ : | ■ ABBOTT at RIDGE FREt PARKING Paramount Pictures Jj I 2—that the university refrain from jeopardizing the status of any member of the academic community on the basis of ex3—that educational institutions “refuse to be used as extensions of law enforcement agencies," and ban paid informers, undercover agents, and wiretapping from campus; 4—-and that student governments and other campus groups find or provide legal assistance for any member of the academic community accused of violation of the drug laws. The second resolution, was more than guidelines for campus policy; it was recommendations to the society at large: That local, state, and Federal governments stop all punitive and criminal approaches to any drug use. and instead, establish programs in which; 1— narcotics use (not sale) is treated as a health problem rather than as a criminal offense; 2—research into all aspects of Cannabis use is encouraged, the smoking of Cannabis on private premises is allowed legally. Cannabis is controlled, rather than prohibited, by an ad hoc instrument, possession and sale of Gan nabis is permitted and regulated, rather than prohibited: 3—all persons now imprisoned : for possession of Cannabis, for allowing Cannabis to be smoked on private premises, or for being present on such premises, should have their sentences commuted and that psychedelic centers be licensed and established so that those who wish to use psychedelic substances can do so under safe and controlled conditions. Moderate regulation These two resolutions, in effect, urge a moderate regulatory program, on campusand in the nation, for controlling the use of drugs. The regulation of marijuana is based on a proposal recently made by a group of English doctors. Members of Parliament. and the Beatles in a muchpublicized advertisement. The resolutions about hard narcotics and psychedelics are based on the recommendations of respected doctors and sociologists, in light of current social practice. 1 left Maryland On Saturday. August 19th. as the two resolutions were being prepared for presentation to the NSA Congress. I don't know and don’t really care whether they were approved or not. (Ed. not they were approved.! — — | M :><!■•/: m«kino_J ViTTl til memu AVt. Nt*» »v .|p NOW PLAYING CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION Bn** Special Attractions TECHNICOLt LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Tuesday thru Sunday All events at Eastman Theatre unless otherwise specified. FOR TICKET IS'FORMATIOS THOSE OR VISIT: EASTMAN THEATRE 60 Gibbs Street Rochester, N.Y. 14604 Phone: 454-2620 THE SMOKE PONIES and THE SERFS ERIC & TUESDAY thru SUNDAY Thurs. and Sun. Nights WILMER and THE DUKES — �Th Pag* Tan Friday, September 15, 1967 Spectrum • New concert season opens “Philharmonic Month" in Buffalo starts September 18. Since it is difficult to keei 'one in evei a univer- has been instituted. The lecture series will share these important changes with faculty, students and all interested persons. The meeting will take place every Tuesday in the Conference Theater at Norton Hall. The hour scheduled, and the subject for discussion, will be posted throughout the campus. . At its first meeting, Dr. Robert Ketter, vice president in charge of facilities planning, lectured on both the Interim Campus and the University’s future campus at the Amherst site. There are, at present, eightythree separate buildings throughout Buffalo to accommodate the large increase in faculty and student population. Fourteen more will be added this year, including ten at Ridge Lea, the new Interim Campus. Ridge Lea, which encompasses 225,000 square feet, will contain offices and upper level classes for the departments of Anthropology, Mathematics, Theoretical Biology, Philosophy, Political Science, Statistics and Engineering courses. In addition, there will be a Computing Center, a library and a student union facility. Professors teaching lower level courses in these departments will have their offices in one of the annexes behind Hayes Hall, Telephones delayed One of the major problems in the occupation of Ridge Lea, ac- cording to Dr. Ketter, has been the delay in the installation cf the telephone system. Until its completion, the business office cannot move to the Ridge Lea site which in turn delays the moving of many of the offices in Hayes. The telephone system will be the same on the Main Street campus, except that in order to call from one campus to another the digit 7 must first be dialed. Telephone numbers of the various department offices at Ridge Lea will be published in The Spectrum. Since it is a twenty minute ride by bus to classes at the Ridge Lea campus, these classes will begin on the half hour. During the “rush hours,” busses will leave the Main Street campus approximately every five minutes, and return at the same rate from Ridge Lea. Both from the psychological and housing points of view, it is necessary to begin construction at the Amherst site as soon as possible. Dr. Ketter stated. The administration has decided to be- Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo. Now York 14207 gin with three separate collei This will preceed the introduction of a new season and a start next month, with occupation beginning in two to three years. One unit will contain an indoor swimming center; another, facil- Philharmonic Orchestra, under shops and “satellite” to the computing center. Each unit will house 400 residents, including faculty and students, dining facilities and parking accommodations for the 400 residents and 600 commuters. There will also be study alcoves available for commuters, and provisions will be possible for the commuter to sleep on campus for several days at a time. The opening concert, October 21, 24, will feature soprano Eileen Farrell, as well as Lukas Foss at the piano. Among the other out- ities for drama, and the third various Largest building project Funds for the building of the will be coming from the Health Science Bond Issue, the State University Construction Fund and the State Dormitory Authority. Federal grants are also expected. This will be the largest single architectural undertaking in the country. The next meeting of the University Report wil take place next Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Conference Theater. It will be concerned with “The University and the Computer” and will be conducted by Dr. Anthony Raicampus son. The Physical Therapy Departannounces The Freshman Tea, Sunday, Sept. 17, from 3:30 to 5 p.m! in room 233, Norton Hall, for all freshmen interested in Physical Therapy. Both the faculty and the officers of the Student Association of the department are also invited to attend. The Physical Therapy Associament . The tame people who sell more Buicks in Western New York than anybody except General Motors! 3184 Bailey Ave. 835 8084 Hand-Knit Mexican Mananita Sweaters Pottery & Hand-Made *H|HpP judo expert? Just an ink spot? Mount Vesuvius? 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. - open daily 3864 N. Bailey (near Main) 836-3846 ' M [2] An ax? A GeneAutry saddle? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) 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Sheridan at Sweet frme STUDENTS: Bring this ad to Char Steak House. It's good for one (1) Pepsi FREE witl - ; nner. ..850 .300 350 Hamburgers CharTSteak 1 House . 7 pcs. Shrimp Hot Dogs 89c Chicken Dinner a.m. DELIVERY Hours:— 1 • & Jewelry Franch Mas Crisp green salad The program, which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 233 Norton Hall, will also include a discussion of the National Physical Therapy Association Convention. Refreshments will be served. dKk STEAK OUT INC. • tion has announced that Linda Ferretti will speak on her original research paper at the first Association meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 20. Swingline Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. • tion. PT Dept, to hold tea |11 A Japanese We’re offering a wonderful transportation plan to doctors, nurses, technicians and hospital staffers. Our compact package delivers such significant benefits as 30 miles to a gallon of . and the best wargas ranty amongst all imports 24 months or 24,000 miles. 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REVERSE MEDICAID . the baton of Lukas Foss, will pre- sent 18 concerts as compared to the fourteen of previous seasons. standing artists who will appear during the season are: Byron Janis, pianist; Nathan Milstein, violinist; Witold Malcuzynski, pianist; Van Cliburn, pianist; Igor MILK SHAKES Choc.-Van,-Straw Pepsi-Diet-Root Beer-Teem 15c and 25c Special; Steak Fries .950 w/drink $1.05 & 4:30 p,m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri All Day Sat. 12:00-2:00 Sun. �Friday, September 15. 1967 Underground' series at Circle Art features The Lovers of Tervel' Liberace: beneath glamor a contemplative individual by James Brennan name that brings to mind thoughts of garments, a toothsome smile, and beautiful piano music. Beneath this effusive resplendence is a profoundly contemplative individual. The Circle Art is in the irace outlandishly lavish vestments. In a recent interview at Melody Fair, this virtuoso presented a more serious and personable side of his character. He related his philosophy of life and his opinions on various current events, as he started wearing a checked gibson-girl shirt and fine lined grey denim suit, and a flashy diamond studded piano-shaped watch and candelabra-shaped ring. In discussing his philosophy he said, “For many years prior to the miracle of television I always had personal and direct contact with my audience. I could see their eyes and fee! their warmth. They were in with me.” the same room “I love to watch the audience respond. In my performance. I like to make them shout a little, cry a little, and laugh 3 little,” he related, “That’s why I admire people like Red Skelton and the ‘old magic’ of Charlie Chaplin. That Chaplin was a true clown. He created laughter as well as tears. I always hope someone cries during my performances. I look for an atmosphere of love.” What about love-rock and hippies? He answered, “Well, I try to stay abreast of all the latest developments in modern music trends. As a matter of fact I've incorporated some of the Beatles songs into my musical re- THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING AYE. (mt Delmwmre) Phone 876-2284 & 1381 KEN MORE big financial enterprises like Hollywood. Some are experimental, others are not. Sometimes they demand more from the audience than the audience may demand from the movie itself. The first two movies, “Black Orpheus” and “The Lovers of Teruel,” should not be included in the class of underground films. Black Orpheus particularly is not avant-guarde either in technique or material. Rio de Janeiro during a earnval is the setting and the love between Orpheus and Eurydice is of course the plot. The film is nicely done. Its weakness however lies in that it plays down one of the most important parts Orpheus’ exof the legend periences in hell. The colors blend nicely and so does the rest of the story. of good living. “This is one of the five aphorisms in ray life philosophy, along with a desire for health, wealth, love, success, and happiness. To complete my formula, I learned to develop a keen wisdom, one must make experience serve as one’s greatest teacher. I further learned that one must aim at a goal that is definitely within one's power to reach.” — What about his famous brother George? “George! That’s Lester Lanin of the West Coast. Why he has four bands of his own now.” Lovers of Troel Dreams, beauty and a troupe of dancers greet those who view “The Lovers of Teruel." A troupe dances to tell the story of the lovers of Teruel, a sad love tale. Those who act are those who have lived and are living the story to which they dance. A ballerina’s dream, one highlight of the film, was a sensual and Wladziu Valentino Liberace, now 48, is still in close touch with his mother. Before his opening night performance, he flew out to California to see her. She underwent surgery, and her son assures us that she will be all right. He frequently makes mention of her in his act, and jokes of her love for the slot machines at Las Vegas. moving experience. Photography, acting and dancing all combine to spell enchantment for “The Lovers of Teruel.” For an attack on the fetishes of the motorcycle crowd we find “Scorpio Rising.” It is a gala His home on the West Coast is quite extravagant, as it sits movie fan, Liberace has equipped his home with a private “Although I am what you call ‘high camp’ on college campuses today, I feel the hippies are a direct opposite of me. They seem to represent the ugly, dirty na- Underground films are dubbed since they are usually not produced within the structure of “Twiggy, to me is a counteracting influence to the hippies. She’s so young and fresh, with such god-like features; a sort of symbol of refinement and innocence. Cleanliness is the basis avid pertoire.” the series is far from finished. Judging from the movies I have already seen the remaining films should be quite good. lure of our society—the unclean. I think that young people should emulate that which is pure and beautiful in our world.” in palatial splendor overlooking the glamorous Sunset Strip. An mode theater. Some of his other prodigal possessions include a piano-shaped bed and a collection of 188 miniature pianos, valued at over $50,000. midst of a series of underground films. Many have already played, but glamourous “Mr. Showmanship' is renowned for his candelabra, delicate touch on the piano, and a rebel ’cause he never ever does by Philip Burbank Spectnm Sralt Reporter On stage, P«9* Eltvan The Spectrum journey through a world of sex, perversion and violence. The most striking feature of the mo- vie is its sardonic humor. When Jesus Christ is suddenly shown on the screen riding a , he’s mule the sound blasts, MORGAN! Cannes ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza zo SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.50 12 00 16.50 Contact: ELLIOT S. ROSE Playboy College Agent 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. Sept. 14, 15 16 be purchased at the ticket office (He’s a gether. Markopoulos seemed to have very little to say and what say did he he said rather poorly. The material was so monotonous even the seats ready to get up and leave. Rebel).” Queen of the cinema is a good epithet for Andy Warhol. His films “Match Girl” and "My Hustler" are more than a little Fleshapoid^ Hold hands during “Sins of the Fleshapoids” a film by Hike Kuchar, A million years into the future humanoids (Fleshapoids) serve mankind. But alas! A defect in some of the Fleshapoids develops they can feel. Groping through a world of humans two fleshapoids find love, they hold hands and electricity surges through their bodies (they have real animal magnetism). A wicked human prince is destroyed and the film is concluded with the birth of a Fleshapoidian gay. "Match Girl” was a little more subtle than “My Hustler,” but either one can really burn you. Warhol knows where he’s at, and yes he’s laughing at you and he wants you to laugh too. His filming technique is far from perfect but it only adds to his — movies. Warhol is something fresh that the cinema needs. Raw guts The underground can take pride in Emshwiller’s film “Relativity.” Cadavars, red raw guts, child, Mr. Machine. The film is nude bodies dancing to the beat really fun. of eroticism, detached genitals combine to creat a profoundly Verbal barrage Renowned for his candid reenjoyable forty minutes. The style was that of the “poetic marks on war, sex and apple cinema," which can trace many pie (it makes you sterile) was of its original ideas to the works a man called Lenny Bruce/ 1 His only recorded complete night of Olsen. club performance was pari of Plot is almost, if not entirely, the series. His act consisted of nonexistent as one scene cona verbal barrage, accompanied tinuously moves into the next, by hand and body movements, or focuses to make a point and against obscenity charges that he then goes on. The film explores faced at the time. man’s place in the cosmos and Reviewing the court’s transmakes some candid photographic cript of the preceedings at his comments. trial, he reenacted parts of his The photographic techniques previous performances which were magnificent and if for no were labeled obscene. other reason make the film Bruce’s voice was garbled at worthwhile. This film is enjoyat other times it was able from almost every aspect. times; “ exceedingly rapid, all added to obscure many of his important points. However, I agree with gory Markopoulos was a disappointment. Its style was similar him that the court’s decision to that of “Relativity.” Unlike against him was a lot of . “Relativity," I found the purpose and more. as well as the effect one of comCurrently featured at the Circle plete boredom. Intermittent thun- Art is Andy Warhol’s popular der, rain and then singing birds “Chelsea’s Girls.” Coed dates are comprised and almost nonexistent permissible. (Go, you’ll see what sound track, while the photo- 1 mean). “Himself as Herselm” by Gre- . TICKETS ALSO ON AT TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. mmm mmm AIR-COhiniTIONRO KENMORE t COLVIN For Group Sales ( - 8/3 5440 Special Toni iht thru Tuesi ! Show starts at 7:45 FOR of the year the marriage r l I' \ Cl If i SALE MALONEY fc O'CONNOR. 9LVO MALL. FESTIVAL TICKETS. STATLER. AMHERST THEATRE. KENSINGTON THEATRE ABBOTT THEATRE. Theatre Part Information Call 873 7366 JOINED TOGETHER I i V 836-9895 ($.25, $.50) may Now Playing! 836-4041 1 yr. (12 mos.) 2 yrs 3 yrs! Film Festival Winner (Conference Clkealer, f/orlon Tickets he doesn’t do what everybody else does that’s no reason why I can’t give him all my love of bland and . Howlingly Funny Satirization with Vanesa Redgrave PLAZA SHOE REPAIR consisted pE A U aCHIN ., �Th Pag* Tw*lv* • Friday, September 15, 1967 Spectrum Hippies' adoption of zen diet harmful to children Ray Charles'soul sound unbeatable' A music review: by Patrick J. Sullivan problems of San Francisco’s hippies. An increasing number of the hip set have taken up the Zen macrobiotic diet. This allows “organic” food but forbids red meats and products treated with insecticides or other chemicals. “Synthetic” medicines are also taboo. macrobiotic The zen diet means conducive to a long life generally presents no problems to grown hippies, even if they can afford only small quantities of the special foods. — — But for small children and babies it’s a different trip. “It simply isn’t a good pediatric diet, even if there is enough food,” a doctor at the volunteerstaffed Haight-Asbury Medical Clinic said when asked about the Zen menu. by Sheldon H. Bergman “Babies need a lot of things that aren’t included in that regi- United Press International The doctor, David M. Smith, 29, a toxicologist at San Francisco General Hospital, said hippies who adhere to the strict Zen diet can choose their foods only from a variety of teas and rice hulls. What is the Ra: Charles sound 0 sound, heavy on the brass, com- bined with an unpolished Motown chorus (the Raelettsi and a driving hard-rock beat. But at the center, the one thing that coalesces the whole scene is Ray Charles. The sidemen of the Ray Charles Orchestra are professionals as ape the Raeletts and Smith noted that some hippies perhaps less disciplined or with less money—are more liberthey can groove well by themal in interpreting the Zen diet selves. But Ray Charles is an and will buy other foods for artist and the difference was themselves and their children. obvious throughout the performBut the health food trend, strict ance. or otherwise, has this summer become a part of the Haight-AsYou can’t define w hat Ray bury scene. Charles does or has that can At least two health food outlets electrify an audience but somehave begun advertising on an FM thing is there. radio station catering to hippie His communication is not to tastes in music. The pitches inbut to every individclude "all kinds of teas and grains the audience ual in it. It doesn't matter wheth. . . raw dairy products . . . orer he is putting over a soft. ganic jellybeans.” •— smooth “People” or putting out a solid gospel ballad like “Cry- side of me,” and especially, “Let’s go get Stoned” were superb. Again.” No mater what the song, it had become a Ray 'Charles song. Billy Preston gave a good, high-quality performance but all it did was to show off the excellence of Ray Charles. For Charles is one of the few performers who is able to change a song to his style and not let the song change “Moms” Mabely and “Pigmeat.” A bit raw, but groovy. His delivery is far better in his songs than his dialogue but it came across ing Time” or putting down a soul his style. The Raeletts are a hard-mov-, group who came across well but lack the flair and uniqueness that makes a ing. soul-gospel group great. They serve best as a foil for Charles’s humor and as an “active” chorus around whom Charles can weave the melody. They weren’t just in the background but were rather a descant to Charles melody. As a result, songs such as “Someone ought to write a book,” “Something .in- fairly well. It was the last twenty minutes that made the evening. The Ray Charles standards roared out. “You are my Sunshine,” “Georgia on my Mind,” and the glorious “It’s ail right” kept Charles, and the audience, in a state of perpetual motion. It was band, a a great ending for a show, an evening that showed how unbeatable Ray Charles really is. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING KENMORE AVB. (ml Dmlmwmn) Phone 876-2284 & 1381 NEW & USED Paperbacks — & Hard Covers Special "search service" Find those hard to get “out of print books, current best sellers, and supplementary reading texts” for many courses at . Grant BooKs Stamps & 3292 MAIN STREET STAMPS WHAT’S IT LIKE TO BLOW VOOR miHD? On a hip acid (LSD) trip you can blow your mind sky-high. It may come loose, but that’s all right if that’s your trip. Your trip is whatever turns you on. You can pop peyote, get high on marijuana, flash on LSD or just bake macrobiotic apple pies and wear Indian beads. You can make human be-ins, communesor Krishna yourtrip. If you do any or all of these, you're likely to do them in Haight-Ashbury.San Francisco. It's the U.S. capital of the hip scene, and it’s where Post writer Joan Didion went to mix with the hippies. She'll show you where they live. You can learn their special language. Meet Deadeye and others . . . including a kindergartner who gets stoned on LSD. Read "The Hippie Generation,’’ and you may even understand what motivates the hippies. They’re turned on in the September 23 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. 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Card is Worth 10% at She* BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL FOR NAME BRANDS MEN AND WOMEN Jantzen's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands —“Welcome 9 �Friday, September 15, 1967 'The Spectrum Pag* Thirteen The Hoople predicts: the spectrum of sports lashes af Rotary Bulls challenge Kent; Fitzgerald and Abbott labelled as threats by W. Scott Behrens Assistant Sports Editor alive. 210 pound Paul Jordan. Colorado 28, Baylor 7. Baylor will be hurt by the loss of their all time offensive leader, quarterback Terry Southall. Colorado, however, shapes up as a top contender for the number 1 spot in the midlands. This game should be a tune-up for the Buffalo’s October 21 clash with Nebraska. At defensive tackle will be Thomas, a 6 foot 2 inch. 230 pounder who is very’ quick and agile and is an excellent pass rusher. The other tackle on defense against SUNYAB’s offensive attack will be Corrigall who is “big, strong and tough.” Covington is the Flashes’ inside linebacker whom State University of Buffalo coaches have labelled as “the meanest football North Carolina State 21, North Carolina 7. An outstanding defense will make the Wolfpack a player” on the team. He stands 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 225“ pounds. Zuj is the other inside linebacker who is big. strong and quick. Don Fitzgerald nation's no. 2 rusher 2-4 in mid-American Conference play. Head Coach Leo Strang had these comments to say prior to the season opener with the Bulls: “We are optimistic. We will have momentum. This is a must year. The Buffalo game last year was a fluke. They spoiled our hopes. Buffalo will be the key to our season this year.” Landis outstanding Captain Bill Landis is one of their outside linebackers. This 6 foot 1 inch 220 pounder is considered a great linebacker and is well respected by. University coaches. The other outside linebacker will be a newcomer to the starting squad this year. He is Bill Lesky, a 6 foot sophomore. After practically a season’s layoff, Vern King will return to the defensive halfback spot. This 6 foot, 192 pounder was injured in last year’s opener and sat out the rest of the year on crutches. The other defensive halfback is 5 foot 9 inch, 170 pound Graydon Eckard. Returning to the defensive safe- Kent State will be psychologically ready for this opening con test for both ballclubs and will attempt to take revenge on its 27-23 defeat at the hands of the Bulls last season. If last year’s game is any indication of what to expect of exciting football, to expect tomorrow the tilt should be quite an exciting one for the Bulls’ fans to watch. ty position Bill Landis outstanding linebacker Swartz still found Blunt often, however, and Blunt caught 26 passes for 287 yards. That gave the 5 foot 9 inch, 170-pound flanker a school record of 56 ’ catches for 624 yards in his two varsity seasons, making him the best receiver in KSU history. will be senior Lou Harris who holds the KSU record for career pass interceptions. This stalwart has taken 13 passes away from the opponents' receivers in two seasons of varsity competition, intercepting seven of those passes last season. Kent optimistic Kent State s record last season was 4-6 in season competition and yards through catching, and Kent State University Pos. SSE SSG rushing, pass returning punts C LSG and kickoffs. 1ST OST LSE The coaches have rated this offensive backfield of Fitzgerald, Pledger, Blunt and Swartz as the best in KSU history. The average weight of Kent State’s offensive line is 224 pounds while that of SUNYAB is 211, but the average weight of the two offensive backfields are comparatively the same at 190. Defense strong Defensively the Flashes are considered big, strong, quick and egile. At one of the defensive end positions is Don Abbott, an all-Mid-American Conference selectee of last season. He stands 6 feet 4 inches and weighs in at 220 pounds. At the other defen- Tickets Students with I.D. cards who have paid their athletic fee need only to present their cards at the gate for admission to tomorrow's Kent State game at 1:30 p.m. Those students who have not paid their fee and who desire to attend may purchase regular tickets at the gate. Probable starting offensive line-ups Blunt is probably the most exciting player ever to perform for the Flashes. He has amassed 1789 QB TB FB Name Chester, T. Kuntzman, C Price, E. Bobb, N. Ht. 6 1 6-3 6 4 6-1 6-2 Fraley, L Tarle, S. Perry, B Swartz, R. Fitzgerald. D Pledger, J 62 6-2 6-0 60 5-10 Blunt. B. State University of Buffalo Endress, T. 65 RG Wolf. C. Kowalewski, T. Wesolowski, J Finochio, J 61 44 14 21 36 RT SE QB Rissell, M. Drankowski, C. Murtha, Mick LG C FB Rutkowski, K. Jones, Lee HB Wells, Rick TB UCLA 35/ Tennessee 28. Footballs should fill the air at this one, as two of the game's top passers, Gary Behan for the Bruins and Tennessee’s Dewey Warren, get together. In a tough pick the nod goes to Behan and UCLA in what should prove to be the week’s top game. USC 28, Washington State 14. The Trojans appear as the power of the Far West. Coach John McKay faces a rough schedule this year but should have no trouble from WSU. Look for the Trojan’s Oenthal James Simpson (“O.J.”) to become an outstanding halfback. The State University of Buffalo football team will encounter one of the strongest teams in the Mid-American Conference his year when they host the Golden Flashes of Kent State University at 1:30 p m, tomorrow on Rotary Field. Kent State comes to town with sive end position is 6 feet 2 inch. quarterback Ron Swartz. After a rough sophomore year Swartz bounced back last season, setting Kent State University passing records including most passing attempts (125), most pass completions (63), and most yards gained passing (879). Whereas the passing attack of his first year was the bomb to Blunt, Swartz used a little mdre guile last season, and his passes were of the shorter, more strategic variety to keep their drives After forecasting last year’s college season and correctly predicting a fantastic .987 percent including the 10-10 the State University of Buffalo. What follows are tomorrow’s definite winners. Field. the nation’s 2nd leading rusher of the 1966 season. Don Fitzgerald, their tailback, who gained over 1200 yards. Others in the backfield are all returning lettermen who saw considerable action last season: Junior wingbacker Bill Blunt, junior fullback Joe Pledger and senior UCLA favored over Tenn. 6-0 6-3 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 61 5-11 5-9 5-11 strong contender for the Atlantic Coast Conference title. The Tarheels lost all but two games last year and don’t expect to improve much on that record. Oklahoma State 14, Air Force 7. In a clash of two up and coming teams, the defense of State should prove the decisive factor. Air Force can make it rough if the Steve Turner-Carl Janssen combo can click. Washington 20, Nebraska 17. Cornhusker’s coach Bob Devaney is seeking an unprecedented fifth straight league title, but won’t quite make it. In the Huskies he meets a team loaded with talent. Led by quarterback Tom Sparlin and a solid defense, the pick is Washington over Nebraska in the UPSET OF THE WEEK. Kent State 17, Bulls 16. Last year’s meeting at Kent, Ohio, proved to be the most exciting game of the year. This season the Golden Flashes return with Don Fitzgerald and company. The Bulls, however, are more experienced this year and should provide good opposition in this evenly rated contest. Student support is vital for victorious grid year by Bob Woodruff Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo Bulls will do well to improve on last year’s 5-5 slate as they face the most ambitious schedule in their football history. But this is not the real story behind Bulls football this fall. Besides the difficulties of up- ending the likes of North Carolina State, Viriginia and Boston College, Coach Doc Urich’s club must also battle to win student support. If a large percentage of the athletically apathetic student body responds as expected and forgoes payment of the sports fee, a destitute department of intercollegiate athletics will have to drastically revise plans for future sports competition. Such a situation should not exist on this campus. Time for trite “rah-rah” ap- peals has long past. It is time for some fact and analysis, Just as it is in error that a University builds a football machine and creates special boundaries for its athletes, so is it wrong to snuff out a school’s representation in intercollegiate athletics if this team is composed of student-athletes and not merely disguised play-for-pay personnel. It is no great secret that the luxurious football dormitory on the campus at Alabama docs not house many future physicists and doctors, and such a squad represents a school about as much as would a team of hired professionals. Such a situation should not only be scorned, but condemned at the many institutions when such a case does actually exist. Athletics has a place alongside academics but it must never supplant it. This University is in no such way being misrepresented. The boys who compete for the State University of Buffalo do not look at the school as a training ground for a professional football career, but they come here instead as all students do, with aspirations of receiving a degree. With rare ex- ception, the students who play ball do not wind up as professional athletes, but as teachers, coaches and even doctors. Grants not panaceg Almost every football player receives a grant-in-aid. The student athlete uses his physical prowess to help him meet college expenses as others would use academic scholarships. Football becomes a means to an end, not an end in itself. While they are competing for the University, they are students at all times, and must work at their classroom role to maintain eligibility. Coach Urich has found that he needs to do more than wave a magic wand to have his ballplayers stay in school. If Coach Urich intends to build a national football power by paying athletes, he deserves and will get no support from the studfent body. If he is able to field a team representative of a school this size by recruiting student athletes then he is entitled to our backing. If the students of this University believe that support of a wide ranging athletic program would hinder the intellectual growth of the academic community, they would find examples to the contrary at Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the entire ivy league. Even the University of California at Berkeley student body manages to support a fair football team on Saturdays while attempting to undo the social injustices of the world the rest of the week. If we are building a truly great University, let us not skimp on the support which wev dole out to the intercollegiate athletic teams which carry this school's name. �Friday, September 15, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Fourteen Injury puts Ashley out for season Vo football forecast Dallas seen as victor In the first play of the season’s last scrimmage on Saturday, Sept. 9, the University of Buffalo lost all-time pass c; Ashley. Ashley was hit by Springville' Though the accuracy of the college picks in this paper will undoubtedly prove to be poor, Spectrum readers can rest assured that they will always have the results of the from behind and dropped to the ground causing a severe tearing of the ligaments in his leg which will idle him for what would have been weekend pro games the Friday before they are played. In 1966, thhe 6-foot 1 inch 200pound Massena, New York, native caught 30 passes for 411 yards, both school marks. Me also owns school records for most touchdown passes in a game—season and career—and he would have surpassed career records for receptions and total yardage this season Coach Urich, in commenting on the injury, stated: “It is absolute ly the worst thing that could have happened to us.” The Bulls are paper thin at tight end. Sophomore Terry Endress will starl tomorrow’s contest. This 6 fool 202 pounder is a capable receiver, but lacks Ashley’s speed, expert cnce and blocking ability. Mike Buchak, Bob Kovcy and Paul Lang have also been working at the tight end spot. Buchak is a 6 foot 204 pound transfer from Northeast Oklahoma Junior College and may be A s h 1 c y’s eventual successor. Soph Kovcy is a tough blocker who may move Chicago As three of the greatest professional grid analysts we are sure that the followers of our column can only come out ahead in the weekly football pools, and his entire senior campaign. we expect only a meager 10% commission from the harvest you you will surely reap. JSk Dallas 27, Cleveland out for —Roger Brown replacing injured Rosie Grier still leaves L.A. with the best front four in football. New Orleans too green to make it a battle. New York 17, St. Louis 14— A sentimental favorite for us New 34, Atlanta 10— Unitas and company too tough for Falcdh defense. Falcons must secure a proven quarterback before they can be considered a threat. Terry Endress , season will replace Ashley in to aid the Bulls’ running game. Lang is the biggest prospect at 210 pounds, but the sophomore York boys. Rookie quarterback Hart is not a Charlie Johnson. New York attack bolstered by Tarkenton and Frederickson. San Francisco 23, Minnesota 14 —Quarterback is the name of the game, and Minnesota simply does not have one. 49ers Brodie worth a million bucks. Philadelphia 27, Washington 24—Jurgensen and home crowd Predictions for the AFL Western Division Kansas City Eastern Division is still plenty green. Buffalo New York Boston With Ashley gone, what figured to be a tough season becomes that much tougher. The picture, however, is not all that bleak. The not so stingy defense of last season has improved a great deal, and therein may lie Oakland San Diego Miami Houston toss-up. Oakland 34, Boston 16—Oakland’s offense to hand Boston’s third straight defeat. Ex-Bill Lamonica to shine for second straight week. Denver 38, Miami 28—Bronco’s to bounce back after drubbing by Oakland. Dolphins to sink and NFL; Capital Division Coastal Division Dallas the key to the Bulls’ fortunes. give Eagles a slight edge. A real Denver Predictions for the Los Angeles Baltimore San Francisco Philadelphia Washington New Orleans Atlanta Soothe Your Century Division RHYCHE New York St. Louis Central Division Green Bay Detroit Chicago Pittsburgh Minnesota Cleveland COOK IONITE not swim. Buffalo 36, Houston 13—Kemp to lead charge against hapless Oilers. Houston hasn’t seen a good quarterback since George Blanda died two years ago. ."** ( 834-6688 FREE DELIVERY. FRY ( — 3268 Moin S». ~~| ...$1.19 .... Lots of Forking — WORSHIP , CHICKEN DELIGHT! PHONE (Protestant) For Students, By Students Sponsored by the LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 4:00 (Beginning Sunday, Sept. 17) Calvary Lutheran Church 4110 North Bailey (Four Blocks from Campus) SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY announces its \ Soo/rcoi^er FREE YOUR Sun., Sept. 24—8 P.M. Beer Stag at John's Tavern Wed., Sept. 13—8 P.M. Beer Stag at the Sheridan Bowling Lanes Sat., Sept. 30—9 P.M. Dated Liquor Party at the Flying E Ranch Sat., Sept. 16—9 P.M. Dated Party at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes with a available FALL 1967 RUSH CALENDAR INFORMAL RUSH EVENTS at FORMAL RUSH EVENT Fri., Sept. 22—9 P.M. Sorority Social at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes Thurs., Oct. 5—8 P.M. Liquor Stag To Be Held at the Three Coins Restaurant For Further Information CALL "ON CAMPUS" 837 - 10— Green Bay 31, Detroit 3— What’s left to say! Los Angeles 24, New Orleans 7 Baltimore Dick Ashley Pittsburgh losers. 17—Dal las. along with Green Bay, still the class of the league. Meredith, Hayes, and Lilly dominate a team which is too stiong for Cleveland. 14, Both teams are rebuilding. Lack of top flight receivers hurts Steelers and quarterback Bill Nelsen, Look for Chicago’s Sayers to turn the tide in a battle of 7653 , �Friday, September 15, 1967 Th • Sptclrum Pag* IK. accepts ban on fraternities CLASSIFIED length During the past summer, each national fraternity at strictions discussed the State University of Buffalo received an ultimatum that were: Only local fraternities are perthey must disaffiliate this fall. After much heated discusmitted to display boards in the sion and research into national charters, the “Nationals” Fillmore Room. decided to move their activities off campus and establish FOR • Last Monday, the off campus I.F.C.i headed by President Mike Lipman (AEPi), met at the Theta Chi Fraternity House on Niagara Falls Blvd. The prevailing attitude among the members was that the status quo of previous years should be maintained. It was reported that the assets carried over from last semester total a respectable $1400. In order to facilitate policies, the off campus I.F.C. will work conjunction with the local I.F.C. on campus. At the first meeting, many important issues were reviewed. The most important issue discussed was the limitations imposed on the Greeks by the campus officials. It was decided that all of the rules would be adhered to, for fear of the ensuing strict penalties. in Among the more significant re- U — off campus IFC organizational meeting. 1961 • POST VERSAIOG slide rule. $12. Drafting Dave, 886-2104. University. Types of pledge paraphernalia are limited. All Greeks are prohibited from soliciting in Allenhurst. Rarely instruments: $10. used: Call 'SCHOOLHOUSE" for sale, acre, Lake Ontario, Wilson, large 4 rooms, heated, decorated, Vi hour from U.B. campus • - — 839-0744. • MALE HELP wanted. Assistant waiters to assist our Rib Room waiters serve the finest food in Buffalo. Must be willing to provide first class service to our guests. Hours: 4:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Any number of nights. Contact Mr. Robert Feing, Charter House Hotel, 634-2700 dugng the 26 INCH BICYCLE (girl's preferably). Call after 11:00 p.m. Ask for Gerie. 831-3067 RIDE WANTED for staff member from Warren's Corners and return. Please call 434-7385. SPORTSMEN'S INN needs two female musicians for entertainment. Hours 6:00-12:00 Friday nights. Apply in person Wednesday evening 9:00 p.m. 2828 Bailey Avenue, 836-9508. UNDERWOOD typewriter, $45.00; Mimeograph, $50.00; small Webcor taperecorder, $30.00. 874-3729 after 5:00. The meeting closed with an air of optimism as all organizations, both national and local, expressed confidence that the key to success is a powerful I.FC. with strong internal cooperation. FIND NEW and used paperbacks and hard bound books at GRANT books and stamps. 3292 Main Street. ATTRACTIVE waitress wanted for Sportsmen's Inn. Full or part time, 6:00-12:00 Mon. thru Fri., call 836-9506 Toes, evening. EAST SIDE student 853-3737. PEACOCK The brothers of Gamma Phi begin formal rush at the Greek Blast tonight. For information call Roger at 835-6565 or Paul at pledges of 832-7183 . . The Sigma Kappa Phi will hold a shoeshine Sept. 20 in Norton Hall between 10 and 4 p.m. . , , Sigma Phi Epsilon is sponsoring a dated rush party at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes tomorrow night. For information call 837-8382 . Tau Kappa Epsilon is sponsoring the Greek Beer Blast tonight at Banat Hall at 8:30 p.m. . . . Theta Chi Fraternity is holding an informal "kill the keg” rush party after the game tomorrow. After the concert, there will be a dated rush party at the house. On Tuesday, Sept. 19, there will be a smoker at 2 p.m. at the house. supermarket desires College (male) for pari time work. FEATHERS: 25c each, five for $1.00, other stuff. PART AMO FULL TIAAE help wanted (male), 9-2, 9-5, 11-2, 11-5, 11-7, 5-9, 5-11. Apply McDonalds, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. and 3424 Sheridan Dr. Both Locations 5 minutes from campus. THE GREEN LANTERN 56 Elmwood Ave. (Open 'til 8:00 P.M.) VESPA SCOOTER, excellent ISOCC-New windshield, running LeBrun, 832-6155. FURNITURE condition. Inquire 57 FOR & NIGHT SCHOOL students. $1.65 per hour - 5 p.m.) Day work for full time (9 at McDonald's, 1385 ’Niagara Falls 'Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Dr. YOUR APARTMENT: Chairs, cocktail, end tables, floor table lamps, pictures, head-boards, chests, trundle beds, odds ends., 40 Grosyenpr Road, east of CoNTh on Deerhurst Park in & & ROOM AND BOARD, in exchange for helping mother, mostly baby-sitting. Girl only. Telephone: 836-7678. Kenmore. PERSONAL WANTED part time; evenings and necessary. no experience male or female. Write and tell us how reliable you are. Blacksmith Shop, 1375 Delaware Avenue 14209. SHALOMI For gems from the Jewish Call 875-4265, day or night. KITCHEN HELPERS, MISCELLANEOUS weekends; RIDE WANTED to U.B. five days a week for 8:00 class. Near Frankhauser on Sheridan or Maplewood. Willing to pay. Call Claire, 632-3745. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - premiums financed; immediate FS-1. Call 694-2625. GO-GO GIRLS, Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sunday; Nugget Inn, 2046 Fillmore (near Kensington). 10c beers and Avenue 25c shots daily except Sundays. TOPLESS ! a North Buffalo location - - - \/ COPY— The Printer A Branch of: Buffalo’s Best and Fastest Short Run Printing House - FEATURING Photo Oiisot Printing of Thesis - — Reports etc . "Self Operated" Coin Copy Machines Headliner and Varitype Composition and Layout - Bible. Either Here It Is • I year old; like $250, asking $150. Originally new. 886-2104. • Our Many Customers have demanded MR 634-8048. VOLKSWAGEN, $600.00. RICOH SINGLEX, fl. 4, Greeks may not enter intramurals billed as Greek organizations. There must be no affiliation between Nationals and the State ASK ED 4 IT but - . Scene of MU TYPEWRITER, Olympia portable, used in excellent condition 873-3510. Short blasts Theta Chi hoUSe Flft**n OPEN SEPT. 15th 3400 MAIN STREET Across From Hayes Hall—U.B. - �Friday, September 15, 1967 The Spectrum Page Sixteen de Gaulle pushes united Europe WARSAW French President Charles de Gaulle early this week invited Poland to move out of the cold war and join him in tearing down the alliances which divide Europe. He was immediately rebuffed by the Polish Communist party. de Gaulle’s visit considering the Poles’ rebuff of the French leader’s plans within Parliament, and again on a nationwide television broadcast, the first ever made in Poland by a foreign statesman. The French President also held up his country’s new friendship with West Germany as an example of European recon- Eastern and Western blocs of Europe, led by Russia and the United States re- Vietnam. France and Poland agreed that their Middle East views were similar, but the communique did not condemn Israel as — * • • focus * Washington Warsaw Israel salgon ciliation, and he urged the Poles to help him work toward an end to the war in New peace efforts, more bombs WASHINGTON—The Senate, showered with antiwar leaflets and delayed with Vietnam Issues, is taking up the debate over President Johnson’s war policies right where it left off two weeks ago. The U.S. aerial assault on Cain Pha, North Vietnam’s third largest port and one that had previously been off limits to American pilots, was certain to touch off a new round of talk on administration bombing policies. And Sen. Wayne L. Morse’s introduction of his long-pending resolution calling for the United Nations to take jurisdiction of the Vietnam war issue was another hot topic. Morse told the Senate there would be no halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam “until the nations of the world compel it.” The Morse resolution would express the sense of Congress that President Johnson should ask the U.N. Security Council to call for a cease-fire in Vietnam and agree to support council action. Failing in the council, the resolution said, the issue should be taken to the General Assembly. The United States has been sounding out Security Council members over the past few weeks in an attempt to line up support for debate and possible action a similar resolution. But State Department sources say they expect little immediate action on the issue. Javits' proposal Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.), said that the United States should “seriously con sider” pulling out of Vietnam if the newly elected South Vietnamese government fails to make any progress toward solving its national problems. on Javits also proposed a 21-man commission be appointed to watch the progress of the Vietnamese government and report its findings to the American people. Javits told a news conference he considered the election of President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky valid, although he said there were some “deficiencies” and the United States “must be guided accordingly.” “If the Vietnamese miss their oppor tunify, then the United States cannot contemplate a ‘colonialist’ future there and must seriously consider disengagement," he added. Javits stressed the words "seriously consider” and denied that he was delivering an ultimatum to the Thieu-Ky govern ment. However, he did outline the steps he the South Vietnamese to take in exchange for continued U.S. support. These included admission of more civilians to posts of leadership in the government, a “shakeup;' of the military so that it can take a larger part in the war, and the winning over of the rural population. He added that the United States “is not a colonial power, and we should not act that way. If they the South Vietnamese expected cannot, or will not, help themselves, then we should get out." The commission proposed by Javits which he said would be put forth in a congressional resolution to be introduced next week would be non-partisan and would consist of 10 congressional appointees and II public members. Its job, he said, would be to "evaluate — the progress of constitutional government in South Vietnam as it may affect the continuing commitment of the United States there.” Peace mission proposed The Norweigian government announced Friday it would allocate $20,000 for a Vietnam peace mission by two winners of the Nobel peace prize—Philip Noel Baker of Britain and the Rev. Dominique George Pire, a Catholic priest from Belgium. All sides in the conflict have agreed to receive the peacemakers, it was reported. There was some speculation that they might try to bring representatives of the United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong together at some neutral place. Future negotiations President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said Sunday he intends to suggest to Hanoi that a meeting be held to talk about future negotiations. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said separately it is possible that negotiations might take place before the United States' 1968 presidential election. Thieu and Bunker appeared on separate television programs taped earlier in Saigon. 'Thieu appeared on Meet the Press— NBC and Bunker on Face the Nation— CBS. As he outlined during his successful campaign, the South Vietnamese Chief of State said his peace plan included a oneweek bombing pause as a move to get Hanoi to negotiate. Thieu also said that although the Viet Cong could be a member of any such talks, he would never negotiate directly with the Viet Cong as a representative of the people. Both Thieu and Bunker discounted the significance of the showing made by Thruong Dinh Dzu, who ran second in the recent Vietnamese elections as a so-called “peace candidate.” Communist criticism In North Vietnam, Communists have sharply criticized American efforts to use the United Nations as a channel for ending the war. Hanoi described the move as “shopworn" and said the U.N. has no right to interfere in Vietnam. A statement broadcast by Radio Hanoi said the U.S. move was a move to legalize the war and prolong the division of Vietnam into North and South. De Gaulle arrived in Paris Tuesday and told his aides he was highly satisfied with his visit. The French leader called a cabinet meeting for Wednesday. The attack on the United States appeared to be the main tangible result of Europe. Informed sources said that although de Gaulle could not get Polish leaders to loosen their ties with the Soviet Union, spectively. Specifically the communique condemned the intensification of the Vietnam war which it said “constitutes the main obstacle to the international detente.” an aggressor. On Europe, the document called for the settlement of questions of security with respect to national sovereignty. Guns blaze in Mideast dispute Israeli and Egyptian forces ISRAEL blazed away at each other for two hours early this week with machineguns and artillery across the waters of the Suez Canal. The fighting apparently stemmed from Egypt's refusal to allow Israeli ships in the waterway. The duel was another in a series of skirmishes that have shattered the Mideast truce in the weeks following Israel's military victory over the Arab world last June. Egyptian troops opened fire Wednesday on a Israeli patrol moving along the east bank of the Suez Canal eight miels north of El Qantara, an Israeli military spokesman reported in Jerusalem. The announcement said the firing lasted a few minutes and that the patrol suffered no casualties. It did not say the Israelis returned the fire. The incident was about 10 miles south of Port Said The Soviet Union warned Israel Monday not to try to extend its borders. It said — surrender of the territories occupied during the Mideast war may be the price the Israelites must pay for recognition by the Arab states. The warning came in the official Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda as Premier Alexei N. Kosygin met with Egyptian foreign minister Mahmoud Rtad in Moscow. The Pravda article said withdrawal from Arab territory would be the absolute minimum condition for Arab recognition of the Jewish state. In Cairo, delegates of the 13-nation Arab League Council met to prepare strategy for the Middle East debate at the United Nations General Assembly opening on Sept. 19. Israeli officials already have turned down Western suggestions that the U.N. asked to appoint a mediator to bring the Arab states and Israel to the conference table. Elections —not the end SAIGON—In a letter of congratulations to president-elect Nguyen Van Tbieu, President Johnson warned late last week that South Vietnam’s elections were “not the end of the journey.” Johnson told Thieu he was “confident that our efforts, joined with those of our Allies, will be crowned with success and that under your leadership a peaceful, democratic, strong and prosperous Vietnam will emerge.” “The election was a milestone along the path toward the goal you have set for yourselves, a free, secure and peaceful Vietnam. But it is not the end of the journey. Many hard tasks remain.” Diplomatic sources believe the newly elected Saigon government will be forced to consider new peace efforts because of sentiment expressed in Sunday’s presidential elections. The so-called “peace candidate,” Truong Dinh Dzu, finished a surprising second with 17% of the vote. But U.S. diplomats believe there is little hope of a fruitful response to any peace talk proposals from either the Viet Cong or the North Vietnamese government. of journey If peace talks do occur, it is thought here that they would be undertaken most discreetly and only after consultations with the U S. government. Thieu or his representative most likely would be careful to avoid intimating any recognition of the Viet Cong claim that it represents the people of South Vietnam. Students walk out The supposed rigging of the Sept. 3 residential election in South Vietnam was the reason several hundred students walked out of the entrance examination for the University of Eaigon Medical School. Several student organizations will march tomorrow to the headquarters of the Constituent Assembly, they will convene to hear complaints of fraud and illegal attemps to influence the electorate. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and the chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu are the targets of the accusations. The march is prohibited by the police officials, who said that they would do everything in their power to prevent the demonstration, including making widespread arrests. Tnc Communist reaction to the American initiative in the U.N. was expected, but the tone of the Hanoi statement was particularly vehement and seemed to foreclose the success of any U.N. attempts to sponsor peace talks. "Getting the U.N. to interfere in Vietnam is a shopworn plot of the U.S. imperialists in their aggression in Vietnam,” the broadcast said, quoting an editorial published in the official North Vietnamese government newspaper. “The United States has long been scheming to get their henchmen in Saigon sealed in the U N, over the past years. It has many times attempted through the U.N. to legalize its war of aggression against Vietnam. These schemes have been thwarted by the firm stand of the Viet- namese people and strong protests by world public opinion. “The U.N. has no right whatsoever to interfere in Vietnam,” Neither North Vietnam nor South Vietnam is a member of the UN., but the Saigon government maintains an overser mission at headquarters in New York. North Vietnam, the Soviet Union and Communist China have all stated opposition to U.N. action on any level in the Vietnamese war. Search add destroy Men of U S. 173rd Airborne Brigade continue on jungle "search and destroy" patrol in Phuoo Tuy Province —typical V'e,nam mudhole "highways". Troop buildup continues in the South. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n02_19670915 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b06d1b9d2913b31ad1a01c1a12e9710.pdf 7845f358dfcc3859cc3b46bbb540c332 PDF Text Text ������������The Spectrum C) Vol. 18, No. 1 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, September 8, 1967 Editors support move to 'dump' President Johnson (U£- More than 100 college editors agreed to support actions to “dump Johnson in 1968" at the U.S. Student Press As- sociation conference in Minneapolis during late August. Officials from ACT ’68, which stands for Alternative Candidate Taskforce, arrived at the USSPA conference to drum up support for a program “to assure that the next President does not pursue the policies which are leading this nation to disaster,” according to an ACT '68 spokesman. Clinton Deveaux, former PresiWire service to be established dent of the State University of Buffalo Student Association, is one of the founders of ACT '68. The organization grew out of an exchange of letters between the White House and student govern- ment leaders last December. 400 pledge support Sam Brown, who was defeated in his bid for President at the NSA conference in College Park, Md., is ACT director. More than 400 student government leaders pledged support at the NSA con- Headaches , , The parking lot situation will be worse this year. University officials expect to issue 15,500 student parking permits. There are about 2,650 student spaces. New University professor expects hippy' campus Hoping to find a “hippy” environment, Dr. Edgar Z. Friedenberg, sociologist, became one of the new members of the State University of Buffalo faculty. Dr. Friedenberg is working jointly in the sociology and education departments. man who likes far-out kids, he has this to say: “Like some, but not all Californians, I like working closely and intimately with all my students. I hope they like this sort of thing. It’s my main satisfaction.” Dr. Friedenberg is a very sensitive, perceptive observer. He is concerned with America and its As a teen-age citizens. Best known as a “sociologist of adolescence,” Dr. Friedenberg has written three books on the the reader think, are considered major contributions to the field of sociology. Dr. Friedenberg highly praises the students who revolt against the “shoddishness and finkery of contemporary life in this country." Things not good He is one of the few people who openly declare that things are not so good and are getting worse, subject. His first book, “The Vanishing Adolescent,” concerns the young people in the Eisenhower-Nixon era. He has also written "Coming of Age in America,” “Dignity of Youth and Other Atavisms." Dr. Friedenberg is co-author of “Society Children." These books, geared to make as in Vietnam. He declared that is strongly opposed to the war in Vietnam. “I hope to find on this campus some organizations to work with. We can’t do it all alone.” Secondary education, to Dr. Friedenberg, is lost in a “smog of mediocrity.” He is aware of the hostile atmosphere toward the ideas of students. It seems to him that young people in protest become angry because they are dealing with “finks” who will not respond to any criticism. Centenary College graduate Dr. Friedenberg is a graduate Centenary College, Stanford University and the University, of Chicago. He has taught at Chicago and Brooklyn College. He has been governor of the Center for of Research and Education in American Liberties at Columbia University. Dr. Friedenberg had been at the University of California at Davis since 1964. or He did not attend elementary secondary school. At the age of 13, Dr. Friedenberg entered Centenary College. Dr. Friedenberg "sociologist of adolescence According to him, less adolescence has able effect on his schools haven’t had mess up my mind." this schoolhad a favorlife. “The a chance to ference. A program statement issued by ACT ’68 says in part: “We are now convinced that it is necessary to obtain a new adminitration. Electoral procedures provide the machinery to do this, and we are determined to do everything humanly possible to see that the machinery works in 1968. It cannot do so if President Johnson is first unopposed for renomination and then opposed by a Republican who offers no valid alternative.” In other action, the USSPA del- egates voted to increase the rates of CPS, the news service of the organization. Editors also voted to establish a wire service. It is estimated that 20 college daily newspapers will join the service to obtain news copy on a daily basis. The cost of the service is estimated at $100 a month. the USSPA code of ethics included the deletion of a statement that “personal bias, vested interests or editorial policy must not dictate or influence the writing, placement or length of news stories.” The phrase was Changes in called “superfluous, contradictory and unrealistic,” by Philip Sernas, editor of CPS. Administrations censured Censorship disputes were also investigation. The body voted to censure the administrations at Texas A & M and Portland (Ore.) State College for their actions last year. At Texas A & M, under the administration suspended the editorial staff. And at Portland an.issue was confiscated and declared "journalistically irrespon- sible" by the administration. A censorship committee recom- mended that newspapers define their relationship with their publication boards and administrations. USSPA's code of ethics declares that “the student press should be free of all forms of external control designed to regulate content” and “the freedom of the student press must not be abridged by confiscation of issues or facilities suspensions of publication; academic, personal or financial sanctions; arbitrary removal of staff members, or threats of these actions.” Dr. Friedenb«rg addressed delegates Principal speakers at the conference included Negro comedian Dick Gregory, civil rights advocate; Alan Katzman, editor, East Villege Other, and Dr. Edgar Z. Friedcnberg, sociologist at the State University of Buffalo. Dr. Friedcnberg begins at Buffalo Ihis fall. He formerly taught at the University of California at Davis. In his address, Dr. Friedcnberg gave his first impressions of Buffalo. “The Buffalo newspapers," he said, “are designed to make people believe that everything is under control in Erie County.” Fiedler trial adjourned until Oct 2 The narcotics trial of State University of Buffalo English professor Dr. Leslie Fiedler, and six other defendents including members of his family, has been adjourned until Oct. 2 Judge Sebastian Bellomo set the trial date subject to a Sept. 13 hearing on arguments to suppress evidence obtained in a raid on Dr. Fiedler’s home last April 29. The arrests followed that raid. Dr. Fiedler and his wife Mar garet are charged with maintain ing premises where narcotics were found. Police also charged their sons, Kurt Fiedler, 26 and Michael Fiedler, 19, with possession of barbituates. Mrs. Kurt Fiedler is also charged with possessing barbituates. Two others arrested in the raid are charged with possession of narcotics. They are Dennis Dencisco and William Hasley, both of Buffalo, All seven were released in con tinned bail following a court ap pearance Tuesday. The motion to suppress evi dence was made on the grounds that it was seized illegally. In a defense written by Fiedler and published in The New York Review of Books and later in the Buffalo Evening News, Dr. Ficd- Icr claims that a 16-ycar-old girl was equipped by police wilh an electronic listening device and sent into his home to gather evidence. Dr. Fiedler, nationally-known author wilh eight books to his credit, was the faculty advisor to DEMAR, a campus group which advocates the legalized use of marijuana. Mr. Michael Aldrich and Dr. Fiedler attended the NSA-sponsored drugs symposium at College Park, Md , in late August. Mr Aldrich is the chairman of LEMAR. The University of Amsterdam last month rejected Dr. Fiedler’s nomination as a visiting lecturer under a 90-day Fulbright grant because of what it called “legal proceedings" against him' “relating to U S. narcotics laws." Leslie Fiedler rejected by Univ. of Amsterdam Computer index card is the key to ID. I D. cards for day students arc being issued today in Norton Hall, Room 240. Cards will continue to be issued during the next two weeks, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a m, to 4:30 p.m. Each student must bring his brown computer index card to Norton. For the Millard Fillmore Col students,' cards have been issued this week. During the next two weeks, from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. cards may be obtained at Room lege 240 Day students may have their pictures taken in the evening but the night school students will be given first preference. Lost I.D, cards may be replaced after Sept. 22 every Friday afternoon, 12 noon till 3:00 p.m. in Foster Hall Room 17. Lost brown computer cards will be replaced on November 13 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. �Pag* Th Two • Friday, September I, 1967 Spectrum University College scrutinized; Welch changes advisement system Dr. Claude E. Welch, the new dean of University College, plans to re-align the college’s curriculum, and examine UC’s admission He said that his administration would consider changing basic and distribution courses and requirements, and would investigate the admission program. Pledging to develop the colleges that comprise UC, he has initiated changes in the advisement system. University College is not the same school that it was last year. Or will be next year. It has merged with the College of Arts and Sciences, and eventually will be the only undergraduate division of the University. President Meyerson’s longrange plans call for U.C. to evolve into a completely new entity. Students most affected by the changes this year are juniors and seniors who would formerly have been in the College of Arts and Sciences, and freshmen and sophomores who will now have the option of signing their own dropadd slips. Dr. Welch feels that students should have the opportunity to experience “responsible freedom” in course selection. Aiming for voluntary advisement In line with this, University Dean Welch may change admission policies College is aiming for a system of voluntary advisement. Under this system, students will sign their own registration cards if they are willing to accept responsibility for knowing requirements and prerequisites. Voluntary advisement will not become fully operable for at least two years, however. As a first step toward voluntary advisement, freshmen and sophomores will be allowed to sign their own drop-add slips on Change of Registration day, next Friday. This is a convenience for most students, because it eliminates the need to make appointments with advisors, or wait in the Dlefendorf reception area until the advisor has the few ipare minutes necessary to sign a drop-add slip. Tragic for some But for some it will not be a convenience. Students who unwittingly enroll themselves in a course for which they are not qualified, and who remain in it beyond Oct. 6, may receive a grade of F in that course. For these students, the new system may prove tragic. Attempting to minimize this. Dr. Welch will establish an information center in the U.C. Diefendorf reception area. Up-to-date reports about department requirements and prerequisites will be posted there. Advisors will be' available to verify information, to assist in making decisions and plans, to help work out registration problems, and to sign Change of Registration forms for those students who desire it. They will also be available in the gym on Change of Registration day. According to Dean Welch, in the future, advisors will be less concerned with enforcing regu- lations and requirements. They will concentrate on helping students use the course requirement information that is available. For now, juniors and seniors will use' the same change of registration procedures they have used in the past. The 28-year-old Dr. Welch officially took office Sept. 1. His permanent assignment was first reported July 14, in The ' Spectrum. BULLETIN! Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! uic’s rugged pair 61 stick pens wins again THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOK YOU’LL USE FOR ALL COURSES! in unending wai against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horribli punishment by mad scientists, uic sti writes first time, eve time. And no woiuK uic’s “Dyamite” B. is the hardest met Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. solid brass nose eon Will not skip. el( or smear no ing their own cooperative book exchangej Student discounts at the University Bookstore have been cut from 10% to 5%. Book exchange begins Monday An alternative to the high book price problem will be available to students in the form of the Student Book Exchange. The exchange will begin operation Monday and will continue for three weeks. Begun in 1965, the book exchange has help relieve the problem of high book costs for many students. At its institution the exchange had a dual purpose. First, it was to provide lower book prices than those asked by the bookstore. Secondly, if the number of books bought and sold were great enough, it was hoped that the book exchange would help efforts to bring about a discount in the bookstore. This year the count has been 10% to 5%. bookstore disreduced from matt Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. WEBSTER’S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You’ll recognize it by the bright red jacket. Point I9( Miss Rosenfeld also, stated that workers are needed to help run the exchange, and that all volunteers are welcome. Special Wholesale to Students —1 WEEK ONLY- SAT., SEPT. 9 thru SAT., SEPT. 16 100% This is the only Webster with the guidance you need in spelling and punctuation. It’s the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. WIIENNUNHC PEN COUP MIIFOPO CONN cent fee. Only books that will be used for courses this semester will be accepted to insure that no obsolete books are sold. Back to School — Die Duo at yoi campus store now The exchange will operate in Room 231, Norton Hall, from the hours of 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays. Books will be collected only on Monday, and none will be sold, Tuesday will be the first day of selling. This year the exchange will include all hard and soft cover 100 and 200-level books, hard-bound upper division textbooks, and graduate level texts. According to Darryl Rosenfeld, chairman of the exchange, personal checks cannot be accepted from students as payment. Students whose books are sold will be paid by check, requiring a ten WIG SALE Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won’t let you down. It’s Webster’s Seventh New Collegiate required or recommended by your English department. what devilish aim is devised for the by sadistic student Get the dynam BiC Fine Point 2SC Discounts cut to 5% While Bookstore checker Mrs. Rita Pytel totals the price of textbooks, students are prepar- HUMAN HAIR Wiglets Wigs Falls .... 19.95 49.95 69.95 USE OUR HANDY LAY AWAY CAROUSEL WIG FASHIONS 3942 Bailey Ave. (Amherst) 2 Blocks From Campus Phone 835-2193 �Friday, September 8, 1967 The Pag* Three Spectrum dateline news. Sept 8 SAIGON —U.S. Marines battling one of the biggest forces they have ever encountered in Vietnam beat back a series of human wave assaults today in the fourth day of a battle that has killed 775 Communists and cost the Leathernecks 114 dead and 283 wounded. Each side was using tear gas. The Marines said 376 Communists were killed Thursday. DETROIT —A nationwide auto strike against Ford Motor Co. began midnight Wednesday, climaxing nearly two months of deadlocked negotiations. Effect: 160,000 Ford employees idle losing $3.7 million a day in wages. WASHINGTON —The number of unemployed in the U.S. dropped for the third consecutive month in August, prompting the Johnson administration to declare that the case for a tax increase was stronger than ever. WASHINGTON —A straw vote taken in New Hampshire shows Sen. Robert Kennedy and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in second place in terms of presidential preference. This Fall, the Stale University of Buffalo marching band should be the largest and finest in the institution's history. Director Frank Cipolla will lead "The Pride of The East" at a pep rally next UB Band Friday. Biggest and best marching band ever will entertain during football season The biggest and best marching band that the University has ever had to offer will be very much in evidence during the coming football season. A total of 154 of SUNYAB’s Music Department’s finest will entertain at the various football activities that are scheduled for this fall. The unveiling of the 1967 edition of the “Pride of the East” will take place at the Pep Rallyon Friday, September 15. The band will start at Baird Hall, and will march through camous, finally ending up at the mu tain near Norton Hall. Coach Doc Urich, with vocal assistance from cheerleaders, will introduce each stalwart football player to a crowd which should be hard-pressed to contain their emotions. The highlight of the season will be an appearance, nationally televised, at War Memorial Stadium during halftime of the Bills-Miami Dolphins, game on Noy, 5. An out-of-town appearance in Philadelphia, at the Villanova game, is scheduled for the weekend of Nov. 10-12. If you happened to be wander- ing about the campus during the past week or so, you couldn’t have missed the band-type noises emanating from the general vicinity of Baird Hall. The band camp opened Saturday, Sept. 2, and the 90 freshmen in the band didn’t arrive until Sunday night. By Tuesday morning, the band was actually making their melodious sounds. The actual preparation—around 30 hours’ worth during the week before everyone arrived enabled the staff to be completely prepared and ready to set everything off smoothly. The man responsible for teaching the marching band all its complicated maneuvers is director Frank Cipolla. He is beginning his seventh year as director of bands, and under his leadership, the University bands have grown from a small single unit to a musical complement of three bands and many varied activities. (The brass section has some really tough touch football games during the breaks in band re- “We considered at great length other possible printers,” said Mr. D’Amico, “but it’s quite clear that Partners’ Press offers the best services.” the former Editor-in-chief. The new contract includes a no-ccnsorship clause. “Once the Press agreed to inelude the no-censorship clause in the contract, it seemed foolish not to take advantage of their services,” Mr. D’Amico explained. BUFFALO —City Court Judge Ann T. Mikoll has set October 24 for the narcotics trial of 10 members of the Buffalo Road Vultures motorcycle club. Most of those arrested face possession of marijuana charges. LEMAR has charged police used “Nazi-like tactics" in a raid on a Road Vulture gathering Wednesday. HONG KONG —Anti-communist newspapers charge that the Mayor of Canton and other city officials were invited to Peking and then arrested on charges of supporting anti-Maoist tactics. ready begun arranging for the fall and bandsmen can expect many new and freshh-sounding WARSAW —French President Charles DeGaulle met with Poland’s lop leaders Thursday for talks on the Vietnam War, the Middle East crisis and European unity. who is the arranger. He has al arrangements this year. The schedule for this season September 16—Kent State October 7—Temple (Homecoming) October 14—Boston University (Band Day) 5 —Buffalo Bills November (Televised) November 10-12—Villanova (at Philadelphia) November 18—Colgate (no Halftime Show) MID-EAST— Israeli guns and tanks fought a series of sharp duels with Egyptian and Jordanian armed forces across the Suez Canal and the Jordan River Wednesday night and Thursday. Casualties were light but Egypt reported heavy property damage. Looks great... writes great... USED NEW Paperbacks Hard Covers & & — Last year, the concern refused despite,a Federal restraining order. TOKYO— About 230 leftist student clashed with riot police at Tokyo International Airport Thursday, just two hours before Prime Minister Sato was to leave for an official visit to Nationalist China. Mr. Cipolla’s able assistant is Mr. Michael Sandgarten, who is presently in his second year as assistant director. to print a poem submitted by MONTGOMERY, Ala. —Gov. Lurleen Wallace Thursday asked slate school officials to poll parents on racial preference of teaches, The new face around the marching band scene this fall belongs to Mr. Milton Shctlcr, hearsal). Spectrum prints with Partners'Press The Spectrum is again printing with Partners’ Press, Inc., 1381 Kenmore, Ave., according to Editor-in-chief Michael L. D’Amico, A native of Austin, Texas, he is, beside ruling over band rehearsals with an iron hand, especially interested in jazz-lab bands and musical comedy. ALBANY —Governor Rockefeller Wednesday urged the Const! luitional Convention to permit state-private, low-cost loans and reasonable credit to encourage business in city slum areas. Special "starch service" — Find those hard to get "out of print books, current best sellers, and supplementary reading texts for many courses at Grant Books & Stamps 3292 MAIN STREET 836-9124 Stamps Supplies Coins - • Your I D. Card is Worth 10'/, at Gddmaifs Shu BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN New Always, Western York’s largest selection of pierced —Now and and non pierced earrings— "find what you need, you'll like what you find at The Pierced Ear” located opposite Clement Hall (UB) on Main at the corner Hours: ll:00-5;30 Mon. Thurs. till 9:00 & of Bailey Phone 832-7579 Jantien's Casuals Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands EBERHARD FABER'S „ NOBLOr DESK SET with your college emblem Two famous NOBLOT Ball Point Pens—one black, one red —set in modern chrome holders on deep-lustre black base. Handsome, handy, perfect for your desk. M ( Q w,th emblem) ai college bookstore only , Pick up an Eberhard Faber TR 35*t writer, loo. With Perma moist™ tip. Writes with a thin, strong line every time! Black, blue, red, green. 49*. EBERHARD FABER -S WilKtS iUBRE P» - NtW YOOK ■ CANADA ■ GERMANY • Vf NCZUCLA ■ COLOMBIA �Friday, September 8, 1967 Th* Spectrum Pag* Four The free college plan The New York State Constitutional Convention has passed a free college proopsal which will be written into the remodeled state charter. A free college education for the citizens of this state echoes lofty ideals, but such a program is beset by a number of problems which cannot be overlooked. The first consideration is money. Merely calling our university system free doesn’t mean that it costs nothing to run. Democrats estimated that it would cost taxpayers $64 million; Republicans say $1.4 billion. The true figure is probably between the two. This means that more state funds would be required. New Yorkers are now so over-taxed that a lottery had to be established to help pay the costs of education. The lottery, so far, has been a failur. Where will the money come from? YOUMtt'CMLJM motmw A second consideration is the state incentive program. The free college program will, of course, eliminate it. The incentive program was initiated to help able and needy students go to college. Most would agree that the program has been successful. It would follow logically, then, that an increase in the 'The vehicle is American, the gun is British . ■. and the chauffeur is Russian!' incentive program would be just as effective, if not more so, than a free college plan. Happy to see Perhaps incentive awards could be expanded to help burgher cover room and board fees also. The incentive program by Schwab could be a tremendous aid to needy students, while the free college plan will probably help everyone a little, but TO THE EDITOR not enough. Welcome back to, or welcome to, the State In many cases, the free college plan will be paying University of New York at Buffalo, formerly very happy to see that fraternities have I or simply UB, now simply finallywasmoved off campus. It was beginning to for the education of someone who could well afford to pay University of Buffalo decided call it to SUNYAB. The Spectrum has look like the law banning national fraternities was his own way, thereby depriving a more deserving student State University of Buffalo. going to be enforced. not more of that much aid. Now that you’re confused, let me give you a Fraternities on this campus have been probably Perhaps some delegates think it is a proud boast for whirl-wind review of where the State University the most superfluous organizations around, and New York State to have free colleges. After all, we can’t of Buffalo is and where it is going. A few years ago, when tuition was higher their “fun and games” attitude of college life inlet California get too far ahead. and commencement figures were lower, a new dicate that these people have nothing better to do A word to Constitutional Convention delegates with their time than drink beer and make noise. Governor looked westward (from Albany toward Your idealistic approach is admired; it all sounds like Buffalo) and reportedly said, “UB, you’ll be within National fraternities are narrow in their aca very fine idea. But come down to earth a little and try to our domain someday.” policies, and therefore foster prejudices ceptance prophecy history. soon became That great find sources of revenue for the present state educational college students should try to eliminate. They that remains the weather UB became SUNY (although programs. A dire need exists now. are a detriment to the principles of equality. miserable.) '* ” <=> • o* '^t/x . fraternities the banished , Which elections count? The elections which were held in South Vietnam this week have raised hopes of new peace overatures to the North. Now that South Vietnam has an elected government, the North Vietnamese will be more willing to negotiate. There is little doubt that Washington will play up the elections, for indeed, that seems to be the best political move. But maybe that’s just the problem: Washington is more concerned with what is the best political move that with what is the best move. Those, incidently, may not always be the same. Given the attitude of the Washington politicians, it seems as though politics in this country carry considerably more weight that politics in South Vietnam. In effect, elections in the United States, not in South Vietnam, will be of a more determining factor for peace in South East Asia. To the freshmen You are entering a University that has changed drastically in the past few years. Thas change will continue, and you will be caught up in it. How you are caught will be determined by what you want, or what you think you want. You will have every option. You will be subjected to all facets of life, all doctrines and dogmas, all avenues of existance. Look at them closely; you won’t have to look far. Because you are an individual, unaccustomed to life at this University, you will become frustrated. You will be a misfit, you will be alone and you will become frustrated. Like any frustrated individual in an unfamiliar environment, you will seek a slot for yourslf. You will cling to something. It may be a textbook, or cause or a student activity. Or you may go on being frustrated. That choice is yours. Before you become committed to one of these, examine them all carefully. Don’t rely on someone else’s view of the situation, for many have stopped looking. Narrowmindedness has no place in a university, but it frequently runs rampant. Don’t join the stampede. Learn to evaluate. Take nothing for granted. Always look beyond what is presented, for what is presented is frequently a facade. When you leave here upon graduation, you will be a very different person. What you become in four years will depend, in large measure, on what you do in the first four months. Open your eyes and listen, freshmen, for you will have to choose. Welcome to the challenge. A year or two slipped by and then the Governor again beckoned westward and decided to make Buffalo a great university center. State Three cheers for the ban on fraternities; may they be gone forever. University of Buffalo officials cried, “We need more room” and the search for a campus began. Ad hoc committees sprang up to vie for the new campus. Citizens for a Downtown Campus, Citizens for an Amherst Campus, Citizens for a Golf Course Campus and Citizens in Favor of Dumping the University in the Buffalo River were among the more powerful factions. Land speculation began. Meetings were held in smoke-filled rooms. Politicians began politicking. Mothers started to march. Finally an announcement was made after an intensive study: Amherst won. But not for long: the losers joined forces and formed the Ad-hoc Committee To J Seek Out and Tar and Feather the Idiot who chose the New Campus Site (SOTFINCS). Distressed, the University officials decided the only fair thing to do was find an unbiased individual to make another study and come up with the same recommendations. The individual chosen was Rutger’s President Dr. Mason Gross. Dr. Gross, after a long a painstaking study finally declared: “Amherst it will be.” University officials sighed and The Spectrum echoed: “We told you so.” That was last spring. The delay caused by the campus site dispute caused many changes at the present site. Trees and grass became a thing of the past. Multi-pastel-colored buildings sprung up where co-eds feared to tread. Parking lots ate up the campus in the Blacktop Plague of '66. Three miles north an Interim Campus was hastily planned. Professors sought desparately for a place to park. New campus cops were added to man wreckers, towing cars away without mercy. Great unrest stirred many students. A dean was seen pole vaulting over a line of students into the Tiffin Room. The Tiffin Room closed but soon announced that it would reopen. Students marched on Hayes Hall, then to the Library, then to the Haas Lounge and then to the Student Association offices during one dispute. No one knew exactly where they were marching or why. Student Senate sessions were called three times a day. Fraternities were banished. Computers expelled three innocent students. The Fathers Against Furnas joined the Mothers Against Meyerson as the outside community looked on with dismay. Today we find the campus somewhat more quiet. The flower people have arrived and the old radicals have been purged. Amherst is a picnic sight. Students have become accustomed to the TTs (temporary trailers) and the TBs (temporary buildings). Whether the tranquil state of the University will last at the State University of Buffalo is a question in everyone’s mind. My guess is that it won’t. It’s too much like the sigh after a large meal one must expect a burp sooner or later. — B.M. Barth's book not required reading TO THE EDITOR: I am writing this letter to clear up a situation involving freshmen. During the summer, freshmen received a letter concerning the Book Seminar. It stated that the reading of John Barth’s book, “The Floating Opera," was required reading. Such a requirement is directly in opposition to the principle of academic freedom, upon which this University exists. As chairman of the Freshmen Orientation program, I would like to apologize for this error. The letter should have stated that the book was “highly recommended,” not required reading. Let me wish you the best of luck in your freshmen year. Errol Craig Sull Chairman published twice-weekly The Spectrum every Tuesday and Friday—during the regular academe year University the State of New York at Buffalo, 3435 at Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. — Editor-in-chief—Michael L. D'Amico Managing Editor—Richard R. Haynes Asst. Managing Editor—Richard Schwab Business Manager—Samuel A. Powazek Advertising Manager—David E. Fox editor Campus — Eric Sharp asst.—Margaret Feature editor— City editor— VACANT Anderson asst.—Lillian Editor— Waite Sports Barry C. Holtclaw Robert Woodruff asst —Ronald Ellsworth asst.—W. Scott Behrens Layout editor— Copy .editor— David L. Sheedy A Judy Riyeff asst.—John Trigg asst.—Joceylyne Hailpern Photography editor— & Promotion Circulation Edward Joscelyn Director—Murray Richman asst.—Alan Gruber The Spectrum is a member of Press United the United States Student Associated Collegiate Press and International. Subscriptions at $3.00 a Association, Press semester. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �<t * Friday, September 8, 1967 The Spectrum Suggests revision of Pag* Fiv* BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Wk m.;,* /r1 1/4 m grading system TO THE EDITOR: Two shortcomings in this University’s grading and reporting system have come to annoy- me. (<, Or perhaps... by Barry Hottzclaw election SYMBOLS _ I would hope that bringing These points to the attention of some policy maker will result in change or at least an answer. - included on each student’s transcripts. In these days of intense competition we should be aware of where we stand. (Perhaps they could even estimate how are grades rank us nationally.) This would be useful both in the field of education, and it would better enable us to decide whether we should release such information to the draft boards. Besides, if the Draft Boards have already been given this information I’d like to know about it. Second, our present grading system should be changed to another system that would allow for more precise, and hence fairer grading. For example, is it right that (on a straight curve), a student with a 79.5 average and a student with a 89.4 average should get the same grade? I think not. A simple plus and minus system could cure this. For example, a B— could be made worth 1.7 A C+ could be made worth 1.3. Then the numerical value would (obviously) be multiplied by the credit hour value of the course. subjects against making terrorist attacks in the Israeli-occupied areas of Jordanian territory. In an interview with the Jordanian Information Agency, as reported by Agence FrancePresse in The New York Times, the King said. “I consider that renewal of guerrilla activities on Jordanian territory occupied by Israel would be a crime against our Palestinian brothers." Isolated bands of Jordanian guerillas have not ceased their guerilla activity since the formation of the Jewish state, and it is unlikely that a few words urging reasonable restraint, even if from their King, will stop what has become a religious war for them. However it was worded, the King’s message was not directed at the Jordanians. He was speaking indirectly to both the Israeli government and his former friends in the West. King jumped on Arab bandwagon In a desperate attempt to capitalize on the religious-war tensions in the Middle East to solidify F.D. Asks contribution for Fiedler defense TO THE EDITOR: You have no doubt read of the arrest and harassment of Leslie Fiedler and his family by a varsity of forces in Buffalo. The case has put the Fiedlers under severe financial stresses, involving their life insurance, fire insurance, and home mortgage. In particular, the case has already cost them $7,000 in legal fees and will cost more as it proceeds. To help the Fiedlers in this crisis and to enable them to fight for the due process and freedoms involved, we are establishing the Fiedler Defense Fund. We are grateful to you for publishing this letter. We will be most grateful to anyone who sends in a contribution. Dr. Norman N. Holland, 131 High Park Blvd., Amherst, should be contacted. A. Alvarez G. M. Bridenbaker Noam Chomsky Marcus Cunliffe Sidney Hook Frank Kermode James Laughlin R. W. B. Lewis Bernard Malamud James A. Michener Norman Podhoretz Richard Poirier Karl Shapiro Scores GSA on fee proposal TO THE EDITOR: Today I received a letter from the Graduate Student Association discussing the elimination of certain student fees. One in particular that I am in disagreement with is the elimination of the athletic fees. Whether the leaders of the G.S.A. know it or not they are an integral part of the total university which does include the athletic program. I feel it is about time that the pseudointellectuals come down from their ivory towers and come out of the dark, dingy, dusty library stacks. Your reasons for eliminating the fees are purely egotistical and demonstrate no loyalty for the University as a whole. I could point out, numerous (in my opinion) unexcused expenditures of school monies and you could do the same in reference with certain exBut that penditures in the athletic program. would get us nowhere and would miss the central point of my argument: That all students, graduate and undergraduate should support the total University program. In conclusion, it must be admitted that the facilities in Clark Gym are limited, but they are still open to all students and the faculty. By the way, Clark Gym is the building near the football field where every Saturday afternoon the prestige and pride of the University and the whole community is at stake. Richard E. Barrett, Class of ’65 Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. "Sure, that's one of the observers. We even have 'em at our elections!" The Lighter Side by Dick West his own position of political power, the King had joined the rest of the Arab world in the escalation of tensions and the resulting two-day “war” with Israel. More than any other Arab leader, King Hussein is now regretting this move. His present strategic situation leaves him completely at the mercy of the Israelis; unlike Egypt or Syria, Jordan’s military strength had been built up predominantly with U.S. and British aid. He can’t get that now. And the Soviets don’t have enough money to rearm to entire Arab world. Communication needed Not long after he took office the late President Kennedy for lasting settlement King Hussein is being pressured into the generated a medium-sized controversy by attacking what realization that the only way to achieve any sort he called fiscal “cliches.” of lasting political settlement of the complex It was his contention that economic progress was being issues involved in the whole question of Israel’s impeded by ancient concepts of frugality and budgetary place in the Arab world is through communication balancing which had become outmoded, if indeed they were between the Arabs and the Jewish state. And the communication can only begin with a change ever valid in the first place. the attitudes of the Arab leaders. Halc kc P‘ t he bottlc on his dcsk in It is not now my intent to Jordan can no longer withstand another war. argue that point on either but rather to introduce a side, new economic theory to supersede it. .For textbook purposes, I have labeled it “The West-McHale Pros- Theory of Cliche-Induced perity.” allegiance to the waste not, vanl axiom was so strong 1C comb n °t bring himself to throw it away, ' * Forced to act King Hussein knows that the survival of his state must depend on a return, if only in part, of the tremendous human and agricultural resources of the occupied West Bank territories to the economy of Jordan. "My frugal nature dictated that Superpowers won't risk war it should be put to some use,” While both the Soviet Union and the U.S. The name behind the first read his laboratory notes. “As have important interests in the Middle East, they hyphen belongs to Terence Mcthe days turned to weeks and are not important enough to risk a dangerous Hale of the Flint, Mich., Journal, the weeks to months it became military confrontation. For the United Nations who underwrote and performed something of an obsession. Finto threaten military action requires active support the field work necessary to valially, a couple of weeks ago, I of U.S. manpower and money, two items which date the theory. My role has was impelled to act." Washington is at present in no position to throw been that of senior consultant. What McHale did, of course, around. was go out and buy a tape reReverse theory King Hussein's attitude represents a shift, corder. This, However, did not Simply stated in terms the avcompletely solve the problem of however subtle, in his relations with his victorious erage layman can comprehend, putting the head cleaner to use. neighbor. With the power of the military destroyed. the King can count on reasonable base of our theory holds that a fiscal He subsequently discovered he cliche which might ordinarily had purchased a “tape deck,” support in his domestic political situation. depress the economy will, under There seems to be no reason why he should which is a hi-fi component and certain circumstances, actually is not equipped with speakers. not now begin to shift his position so as to open stimulate it. up the possibility of separate, independent negoNext step: Buy two speakers. In field tests, McHale took the Once the speakers were intiations with Israel. Jordan can not turn to either "waste want and not, cliche not” stalled, McHale learned that a of the superpowers for military support, and to 29-cent applied it a bottle of tape deck does not have its own King Hussein is not foolish enough to throw in “head cleaner.” The results with Nasser again. amplifier. And once an amplibrought clear cut confirmation fier had been purchased, he no Severe Consequences Faces that the theory is sound. found that a tape deck does not He might lose favor with the rest of the Arab tape. is function without cleaner, incidentally, Head world, but any loss of favor will only be short-term; "The 29-ccnt bottle of head a fluid used in the maintenance he faces no severe military or political consequnet had the effect of of tape recorders. Someone had cleaner ences. Jordan must save itself. A “United Arab into the sent a bottle of it to McHale with putting nearly $1,000 Front” can wait. economy,” McHale reports. a suggestion that he use it on Israel has a wonderful opportunity to move that are due Proving cliches himself. towards negotiations on the refugee situation, as Despite the implied insult, Me- tor a comeback well as what to do with the occupied territories of Jordan, particuarly the west bank region, if King Hussein does make what seems his only possible move toward separate peace talks. ,, Quotes in the news United Press International MILWAUKEE, WIS.—The Rev. James E. Croppi, the Roman Catholic priest leading civil rights demonstrations in Milwaukee, denouncing city aldermen. “Some day Christ is going to appear before the aldermen in black skin and he is going to say, T needed a home and you would not let me in—burn in hell’ MONTGOMERY, ALA.—Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace, commenting on a restraining order issued by a three-judge federal court preventing enforcement of a new state law which would have allowed school classes to choose the race of their teachers. judges' “1 want the people of Alabama to know that the federal issued a temporary injunction . . . without serving any complaints on us and without giving us the right to be heard.” of ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Mrs. Mary Louis Rogers, chaperone about her telling newsmen Pageant, America at the Miss Miss Texas anxiety when she saw a gull take Miss Texas' pink leotards and pink ballet slippers and fly away. so hard to do “I am a first-time chaperone and have tried everything perfectly.” ’ — Nasser would be pul in a spot. It is quite possible that the loss of the valuable stratetgic position on the Jordan River would hurt his plan to “exterminate" the Jewish state. Despite the effects of the Jewish blitzkrieg, the Arab leader still seems confident that be can overpower Israel in strong extended military offensive. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression >s meaningless." �Th Pag* Six • Friday, September 8, 1967 Spectrum Airlines offer half-fare plan Students under 22 years of age are* eligible to fly on any major U.S. airline for half fare. are aval ticket counter for $3.00. The ID card entitles students to fly on a standby basis at a fare equivalent to half the ordinary jet coach fare, As an added bonus, the card also allows students to receive discounts at Sheraton and Hilton Hotels. The card is valid for discounts at any time except during a few generally peak travel periods around holidays. Persons traveling standby with Youth Fare cards approach the “military-youth service counter" at airports. They are boarded after regular paying passengers and military fare passengers are accommodat- Opposite Univ. of Buffalo MON. SAT. 10-9 - LUNCHEONETTE Open Monday thru Saturday at 9 for BREAKFAST JUICE TOAST 2-Way - - COFFEE 2 EGGS 77' 6”. with paper GLARE-FREE Folding Arm REFLECTOR SHADE 'HOTO PACK B/C All Metal '■MB PENS rms PENCILS r3 88° COUPON CLIP AND BRING TO GRANTS "SNOOZ ALARM" Wakes You, Lets You Snooze Awhile R AM JM VV M M “View Alarm” shows if alarm is set, repeat alarm lets you snooze a little. Tells time ■ 1967 with smart carrying case University College, Pharmacology 469 (Drugs and Biological Systems) will examine how drugs act to modify the behavior of cells, using lecture-discussion and STEREO LP's SKIRT HANGER ALL PORTABLE — FLASH CUBES | | — LAUNDRY BAG 18x28 KC 1.29 J 1.39 — C »•> GOOD SEPTEMBER 8 -16 ONLY METAL ROYALITE A ON ALL MONO at night dial. •s* m (I r %CO»° — A new course being offered this fall will deal with both the physical and social effects of all drugs. Offered by the Department of Pharmacology through the The staff will be from the Department of Pharmacology and will include invited speakers. Anyone interested should contact Cedric Slnith, M.D., Chairman, Room 122, Capen Hall, Ext. 2805, 17‘ 77 <t bulb The Committee, appointed by relationship of drugs and society, including drug addiction, cnemical warfare, and drug control. CELLO TAPE 2-3 Ring tions.” demonstration. A separate section will be concerned with the inter- 69' BINDER dents themselves. President Meyerson in April, 1967, is studying the role of the University in relation to the social and educational aspects of drugs. Dr. Smith hopes that the brevity of the questionnaire will encourage students to cooperate and to answer honestly. THEME BOOK PAPER HMNTENSITY LAMP Curiosity about student use of drugs is not limited to the stu- Distributed by the University Committee on Drugs and the Campus, the questionnaire is annoymous and, according to Chairman Cedric M. Smith, M.D.. "deals only with the students' actual use of drugs of abuse (i.c, pep pills, sleeping pills, alcohol), not with their motivations or reac- BOUND FILLER Surprise awaits students with I.D. This fall students picking up their I.D. cards will find something else for them lying in wail on the tables: a questionnaire on the use of chemical agents affecting consciousness and behavior. *WIRE 500 Sheets Hi and Low — ed. Students traveling through New York’s Yennedy Internation al Airport or Los Angeles International get an added bonus. In those cities American Airlines has provided a special youth lounge with music and soft drinks available. 89' - Unbleached EDBR BRING YOUR DEVELOPING ■ lllfl TO GRANTS AND GET NEW ROLL FREE I “ Ell M SHELV-IT-ALL STEEL SHELVING Ebony Black, Oven Baked, Enamel Finish efficient, ™9**d. compact OM.V 39 CAN BE USED IN COMBINATIONS All Parts Interchangeable P* 36"-wide, 72"-high, 12"-deep S SHELVES UNIVERSITY PLAZA Opposite Univ. of Buffalo SAVE 25% BDFFAL0 textbook USED TEXTS 3610 MAIN—833-7131 (across from Clement Hall) We stock new texts, too. Also—supplies, prints, sweatshirts, jackets, pennants, paperbacks, movie-star posters, gifts, gourmet snacks, frames, and other miscellaneous goodies. WE BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS �Friday, September S, 1967 P«9» Sevan The Spectrum p- OFFER GOOD SEPT, 8-15~ — I Quality education efforts continue | by Curlana Jonas — —' * WELCOME BACK! This coupon entitles you to a 15% discount on purchases of $1.00 or more, of all psychedelic accessories. c- % % ' ) • | 19 and 25c—BIC PENS 10c mmm wum Efforts to improve intergation ' ! 3586 MAIN ST. - — Univ. Plaza—Opposite U.B. —■ G/iants system as It embarks year. on a new Superintendent of Schools Joseph Manch acknowledges the necessity of providing equality of education for all. “There seems to be increasing evidence that children who attend culturally deprived areas, despite all efforts of compensatory services and experiences of enrichments, do not make as much progress in their educational achievement as do children who attend schools in the culturally advantaged areas of the community.” KNOWN FOR VALUES UNIVERSITY PLAZA It is time for a knowledgeable concerned group from our total community to examine the longrange possibility of a solution to this problem of racial imbalance in our schools and in our society, Dr. Maneh emphasized. OPEN MON. SAT. - Opposite Univ. of Buffalo 10-9 Report submitted to board On August 30, 1966, the Commissioner of Education, Dr. James E. Allen, Jr. submitted a report entitled "Acceleration of Quality Education in Buffalo Public Schools" to the Board of Education. In a letter dated Sept. 14, the Commissioner suggested that “the Board consider the recommended progress” and file with him its plans for the progressive elimination of racial imbalance as called for in the decision Feb, 15. Pursuant to the Commissioner's order on May 1, the Board submitted to him a report entitled, “The Progressive Elimination of Racial Imbalance in the Buffalo Public Schools.” August 18, the Commissioner held a hearing to consider the objective to the report which had been filed of the appellants and to receive a progress report from the Board. luxurious-looking fiberglas SHORTIf DRAPERIES Fashion right... truly care free! Now for the first ready-made shortie drapes at ng riC6S Meticutously tailored with deeo P PJeats. In decorator colon FIRST QUALITY, 130-COUNT WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS only 72x108“ Flat, or Twin Fitted Long-wearing cotton muslin with sturdy selvages, firmly stitched 2.19 2 for $1 81x108", or Double Fit 42x36" Mutlin Pillow tizM on b*ior« RUG 24" wide TWEEDS SOLIDS & - / A. QQ WU # # Vi. v it $ m _ v, < y ** 3.99 pR fm't mi Jr. 9>: Jh ■— *<.- 2.99. the Superintendent’s recommen- dation, the Board unanimously requested the assistance of the Slate Education Department in “making a broad and deep study of our needs leading to long range planning and solution of our problems.” *5" lengths JUICE COFFEE TOASTO# 2 EGGS ■ - aqc PILLOWS Dr. Manch said: “If we had all the finances needed, a sufficient staff in terms of both number and in terms of preparation for certain kinds of responsibility, adequate school space and perfect racial balance in our Public Schools it still would not mean that we had a truly intergrated school system. To achieve this requires some fundamental change in the hearts and minds ALLERGY FREE DuPont Dacron — 2 <or 5.00 — TOWELS SOLID COLORS and PRINTS 24"x 36" of men.” 77‘ Bookstore drops discount to 5% REG. VALUE $1.00 BIG BUY! GRANT CREST 6 BLANKET IN A SUPER-NAP RAYON/ACBYilC 75% rayon/25% acrylic; nylon-bound. Weighs 3 Vi lbs. 72x90" fits twin or full beds. Lovely colors. BIBID m fL QU * * It was specifically requested that the “study give special attention to such major areas of concern as school finances, racial balance, school facilities and staffing." * . mt After learning of the Commissioner’s dissatisfaction with the plan submitted May 1, and upon * <?#( % * •< , Open at 9 A.M. > * " LUNCHEONETTE SPECIAL hemming IV?- tiT L 54 er 63 1.99 hems. Sanforized®fitted sheets are elasticized at ends for smooth fit. 6-FT. RUNNER Sy Requested assistance only tTme SOFA PILLOW $1.00 shower CURTAIN Au'l Patterns 2 00 7 * * Opposite UNIVERSITY Univ. of Buffalo PLAZA As of August 1, the discount given by the bookstore is 5%. Lowering the discount from 10% is a measure agreed upon by the Faculty-Student Board of Directors. The reason for the change is to create funds for a bookstore on the new campus in Amherst. There are reportedly no funds available for the new inventory. By a lower discount rate, it will be possible to accomulate the necessary funds. ’ �Th P«9* Eight Friday, September 8, 1987 Spectrum • New information director named Charles H. Dick will become the new director of public information here at the State University of Buffalo Sept. 18, commurtications at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. The Public Relations Department formerly included both publications and public information. It has been divided in order to establish a broader 'atitj more ef- OPEN MON. SAT Opposite Univ. of Buffalo 10-9 NATURAL FINISH BLACK BLACK ■ y‘ BLACK * A. 4-Shelf bookcases, 8'A x 34 x 46" high. Our roomiest of this The English department has cancelled the following courses for the fall semester: English 475, 489 and 689. C. 3-Shelf bookcases, group . . . 14.88 D. 12.88 RUG MAT FOAM BACK 11.1# IQ VISCOSE BOOKCASES B. 4-Shelf bookcases 8'A x 24 x 46" high. Ready to finish for any room! great buy! 8'A x 34 x 36" high. Excellent construction features here. Moore. The time has been changed from Monday, Wednesday and 3-Shelf bookcases, 8'A x 24 x 36" high to use alone or to team with other sizes. Transistor %/• Ass't Colors With Carry Case Goose-Neck Melamine 3.99 DESK LAMP DISH SET UNBREAKABLE M D, E, and F Rm. No.-147 Diefendorf No.—147 Diefendoi Rm. No.—147 Diefendorf 11:30 10:30 No.—5 11.30 No.—5 X, and Y Acheson Acheson Rm. No.—5 Acheson Rm. No.—140 Rm. No. —140 Capen A and SA through No.—140 Capen Rm. 11:30 Rm. K. T, and U Capen M and V No.—140 SH SI through SZ Capen UNDER BED STORAGE SUIT BAG QQ J.// r 2.99 IRON Uses Tap Water 00 7 f e # M 2.99 JUMBO SIZE Holds 16 Dresses A JUMBO SIZE Holds 16 Suits CLOTH SNEAKER BAGS £QC 0/ Ass't Colors SOLID ROCK MAPLE W Wooden STEAM and DRY, CLOTHES DRYER JPQ Z.J/ COLLAPSIBLE l-Yr. Guarantee IRONING BOARD P and Q 10:30 Measures 14 x 34 x 29" high, ready to finish as you prefer. J. and Z Rm. No —5 Acheson Rm. Low Monthly Terms £ 16x18x42—Plastic L, N, O, and R W, Rm. 18.88 NO MONKY DOWN CHEST Diefendorf Rm. rF 1*>99 30"x18" x29" BRASS 4-DRAWER STUDENT DESK U DESK - / METAL DESK and SHELF UNITS Letter B BLACK / may be made by contacting Mrs. H, I, 9.88 Service for 8 Flexible Stem 7.99 UTILITY TABLE # to avoid conflict with classes 10:30 12.88 BRASS SIERRA PINE (September 15, 1967). Changes in the time of testing Alph STAND ft go 12 6.99 T.V. RADIO All freshmen must lake the New York State Survey Test for College Freshmen next Friday Tim*—allII A M 8:30 Rm. No.—147 7.99 MAGAZINE , Vi. Changes announced by English department Glagolich at the Student Testing Center, 316 Harriman Library, Extension 3707, or by directly dialing 831-3707. Freshmen must report at the time designated by the schedule. They are listed alphabetically, as follows: BRASS RACK 0 PONDIROSA PINE & Kansas. freshmen slated 7.99 7.99 RECORD STAND Society. Survey test for BRASS CASE He was director of public relations for the Kansas Centennial Commission, the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, and the Kansas Division of the American Cancer Friday at 11:00 a.m., to Tuesday and Thursday 3:00 to 4:20 p.m. Students involved in these changes should contact their departmental advisors. - BOOK Before his appointment in Buffalo at Roswell Park, Mr. Dick was associated with several newspapers, radio and television stations. and Milton, and 689 studied Melville. Students enrolled in English 489 to study Stevens will also study Williams and Marianna 16x56 — WIRE FURNITURE Robert T. Marlett, former head of the department, will be the Director of Publications. English 475 was a course on English literature of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. English 489 studied Browning J DOOR MIRROR - ficient communications system both with the public and within the University, The Public Relations Department is to be in charge of a larger community, both local and national. Mr. Dick, who will remain on the Roswell staff as a part-time communications consultant, is a graduate of the University of «*99 FULL LENGTH UNIVERSITY PLAZA r HQ J.7 With PAD and COVER / WASTE BASKETS PLASTIC METAL and QQC T0 | / A 1.07 CHAIR-12.99 DESK-19.99 W.T GRANT CO. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Opposite Univ. of Buffalo �Friday, Saptamber 8, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Nin* National Conference on New Politics demands the abolition of draft, ROIC The National Conference on adopted a resolution demanding abolition of the Draft, the ResTraining Corps erve Officers (ROTC) and military recruiting at high schools. The resolution committed NCNP members to “help protect draft resisters and conscientious deserters” from the Armed Forces of the United States. The 3,200-delegate convention, under the control of the 600 member “Black Caucus” also “Which Side we are On.” It demanded immediate unconditional U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. The anti-draft resolution said, “since it is not in our power at present to abolish the selective service system, we are for open draft resistance.” It pledged the NCNP to “full support to the Black Power movement ai The resolution also called for a national campaign against allowing student deferments. The NCNP said it would publish and distribute literature to members of the Armed Forces to further its ideas. The resolutions were adopted during the convention’s final official plenary session of the five- The youngest eligible men (19 years old), will now be considered first, rather than older men. Also, by rephrasing the law, the conservative element in Congress was able to restrict conscientious objection. The law was considered a tre mendous victory for the South ern conservatives, headed by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D.-S.C.), chair- man of the House Armed Services Committee. They were able to defeat President Johnson’s proposed draft revisions, and a bloc in Congress headed by Senator Kennedy (DMass.). The major reform Johnson had recommended was missing from the bill. He had hoped to establish a national lottery system of induction. Instead, the 4084 local boards, with their varying sets of standards, remain intact. The law prohibits the President from setting up a lottery sys- The Student Association has called a meeting for officers of all clubs and organizations to discuss the voluntary fees sit- uation. Organizations will be asked to establish a list of priorities, in the event that the Association does not receive sufficient funds to meet ail budget requests. The meeting is slated for the Conference Theater, Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. Stewart Edelstein, Student Association president termed the meeting "very important." "I urge all club officers to attend," he said. Hallowed tradition of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Sprite bottle caps. According to an (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses. Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye. Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, ned.to "cap" affections. Why has this >me about’ haps because what happens len you go tie of Sprite. des! All of which makes for a much more moving moment than to simply "pin" a girl. Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself leads to strong emotional involvement. Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. Seminars on url The University Office of Urban Affairs will conduct a series of seminars on various urban prob- lems. A visiting expert, community leaders from government and business, and a University representative will participate in each seminar. They will be held month- ly during the coming year, usually Saturday mornings. The first seminar will take place Septt. 30 at 10:00 a.m. in Norton Union. The subject of discussion will be transportation. Topics to be discussed later in the series include: government, taxes, downtown, social welfare, schools, housing and health ahd poverty. day meeting. New SS law indicates change in attitude President Johnson signed the Military Selective Service Act June 30, which extended the draft four years. campus releases... tern without putting legislation through Congress. The new Act provides for and more thoroughly defines undergraduate deferments. — — Undergraduate deferments An undergraduate deferment will be granted to a student “who is satisfactorily pursuing a fulltime course of instruction at a college, university, or similar institution of learning . . The deferment lasts until the student attains his baccalaureate degree, or when he turns 24, whichever is first. However, deferments for graduate school students will be ended, except in the case of medical and dental students. This rule, if approved by the President, goes into effect in one year. As of Oct. 1, 1967, only graduate students, or those accepted for graduate work will be deferred. Hungarian course to be offered Spoken Hungarian has been to the roster of Non- added Western tongues offered in the “Neglected Languages Program” (NLP) of the Modern Language Department, The two-year course, which will be initially supported by a $2,900 grant from the American Hungarian Studies Foundation, is designed for above average students who are “highly motivated” to learn the language, according to Dr. Peter BoydBowman, NLP director. Other NLP courses offered include Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Vietnamese, Arabic, Swahili and Tagalog (the national language of the Philippines). The program features selfinstruction, independent study based on taped and printed materials, frequent drill with native speakers, and weekly lab tests. Peace in the Mid-east is the topic of forum “Struggle for Peace in the Middle East" will be the subject of a public forum to be held September 26 in Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State University College. Cosponsors of the meeting will be the Buffalo Council on World Affairs and the Office of Interna- tional Education of the University of Buffalo. Arthur B. Ziegler, vice Chemistry ‘lecture series will end today Dr. Ephraim Katchalski, chair man of the Department of Biophysics at the Wcizmann Institute of Science, Rehovoth, Israel will deliver the final of a series of three Chemistry and Biochemistry seminars, today at 4:30 in Capen G-22. His topic is “Effect of Microenvironment on the Mode of Action of Enzymes.” Dr. Katchalski’s research in the polymers has provided in- valuable models for studies on proteins, and are presently being used in studies on immunology, as well as many other biological and chemical applications. Dr. Kalchalski is serving on the editorial boards of several biochemical journals, both in this country and in Europe. He is president of the Israel Ministry of Defense. Interviews scheduled by U.S. State Dept. U.S. State Department recruiters will be in Buffalo from Sept. 11 through Sept. 15 to explain the advantages of a foreign service career. Recruiters arc seeking scorelarics with shorthand experience. Communications specialists with teletype or cryptographic experience also arc needed to work in American embassies and consul- ates. Interviews will be conducted at the New York Stale Employment Service. Hours arc 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Monday and Thursday. Lectures on University changes are slated A new series of report:: will be inaugurated Tuesday entitled “The University Report,” (he lee ture scries will be held weekly on Tusdays, alternating at 9 a m. and 3 p.m. in the Conference Theater. According to Assistant to the President, Dr. Weslley Rowland’s office, the series will serve to keep all interested groups informed about the plans, programs and problems of the State University of Buffalo. Such topics as the interim campus and the computer and the university will be covered in the first weeks. The first presentation will be by Dr. Robert Kctter, Vice President for Facilities Planning, speaking on “Interim Campuses —Progress in Amherst Planning,” at 9 a.m, September 12. Following each lecture will be a question and answer period. The scries is open to all students, faculty and staff. 295 Sandwich ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN � � � Dine and Relax in The Peaceable Kindom Room at the BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in W.N.Y." 1375 DELAWARE AVE. IT 6-9281 presi- dent of the Marine Midland Trust Corporation, and Mrs. Oishei, secretary of the Buffalo Council, will be the co-chairmen. Four well known diplomats and world leaders will be on the panel. WAB STEAK $ State TAIWAN 4543 MAIN ST. RESTAURANT — 2 Miles from U.B. Jood FEATURING Dine in leisure in an exotic Far East atmosphere. Serving the best 'in authentic Chinese and American cuisine. Cocktails mixed to your taste at our unique Oriental cocktail bar. Open daily 11:30 a m. till midnight. Fri. and Sat. till 2:00 a.m. Ample Free Parking TAKE OUT SERVICE — 839-3924 �Th Past Tan Lucas Foss to lecture in series. Music on Campus is the theme tures, recnais, cUlltRJIllas, ami a been discussion have scheduled under the heading of "American Music on the College panel A recital is planned for Wednesday, Sept, 20 at 12:00 p.m. with Leo Smit, Larry Bogue and Campus.” Mr. Lukas Foss, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, will present two lectured at Baird Hall. On Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 3:30 p.m., Mr, Foss will speak on “Charles Ives and the new Harmony.” The following day at 4:00 p.m. he will speak on “Style and Technique in Charles Ives.” Mr, in a Foss will also panel discussion on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 8:30 p.m. entitled “Contemporary Ameriacn Music and its debt to Charles Ives." Taking part in the discussion at Baird Hall will be William Kothe, Charles Wuorinen, Morton Sobutnic, and Vincent Persichetti. Colloquials will be held at Baird Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 3:00 p.m. with Vincent Dorothy Rosenberg presenting music by Charles Ives. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will rehearse at Kleinhans Music Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 19 and Thursday through Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Afternoon rehearsals will be held on Thursday and Friday at 1:00 p.m. A concert is scheduled at Klein- 24 at bans on Sunday, Sept. 2:30 p.m. All rehearsals and concerts are open to the public free of charge. Tickets for the concert arc available at Kleinhans, Baird Hall, and Norton box offices. Bus transportation will be provided if there is enough demand. Those interested are asked to sign up at either Baird Hall or at Norton Hall box offices. Concert to highlight Orientation 67' from 16 instruments taped sounds, percussions and marching groups. Also planned for tonight arc three solo pieces using the organ, bass, piano and a 'trio for the vibraphone having the added attraction of a female participant. The concert will being at 8:30 p.m. and continue till 10:15, Mr. Harwood is already acclaimed for his concert given last September in Baird Hall. resound One of the highlights of the "Orientation ’67” week will be a utilizing student concert conducted by Michael Horwood, a music major at the State University of Buffalo. The program scheduled for today at the Fillmore Room will consist of 9 pieces all composed by Mr. Horwood. The specialty of the evening will be a work entitled “For the Class of 1971.” The music \vill n™u~re”B COATS *| $5.00 1 UNLIMITED” 947 WASHINGTON ST. “UNIFORMS Between High 4- Carlton Sts. I8 Mon. thru Fri—10:00 Till LThurs. TT 3-5233 mmmm: Evening - 5.30 8:00 P.M. » School, 305 Lafayette Ave,, will 41st season of theater instruction with a new director and an expanded curriculum. There will be courses offered to students of kindergarten age as well as adults. These include courses in creative dramatics for children up through junior high school, and acting classes for high school students and adults. This year, both high school students and adults will have the choice of meeting once a week, as was done in the past, or going into a special intensive section which will meet twice a week. Classes will include intensive work in acting, voice, and body open its LUV' lasts at Studio Arena The popular play, “LUV,” is being held over until Sunday, Sept. 17 at the Studio Arena Theater. The Studio’s Summer Series comes to a close with this wayout comedy, which had been extended for eight performances. “The Threepenny Opera,” a musical by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht, will be the first play presented in the 1967-68 series. This production was so popular that it was a box office attraction in New York for seven years. Love-In Nights are being held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the remainder of the run of “LUV”. For the special Love-In Nights, two can attend the performance for the price of one by presenting the newspaper ad for LUV at the box office. f1 /R|J PLAZA SHOE REPAIR VSS^ ONE STOP SERVICE S free DELIVERY Friday/ September 8, 1967 Spectrum Arena opens forty-first year of instruction, new classes slated Persichetti, and at 8:30 p.m. with Charles Wuorinen. One will also be held on Thursday, Sept. 21 19, an entire will be devoted to con- Suiting Sept. week • CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza le new lirecl tor ol ie' sci Maurice Breslow, will head an expanded professional faculty. New courses offered Registration begins Sept, 11, and will continue through the week of Oct. 9, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Classes will begfn Oct. 2. New courses include: fencing; oral interpretation, of literature —in which students read literature of all kinds, with all the emotional and intellectual content that it contains; the history of film classics; theater history which will trace the development of the theater and drama from — The course on film classics is one in which students will see a different classic film each week, and discuss it under the leadership of the instructor. 'Playgoing and filmgoing' planned The musical theater course is a workshop-type course in musical comedy and opera. Another new addition to the curriculum is “playgoing and filmgoing” in which members of the class each week go to a play or film of interest, and will* meet during the week to discuss it with the instructor. UUAB to Sponsor weekend movies; "Morgan" is First Weekend movies, sponsored by the University Union Activities Board get underway Thursday, Sept. 14 with the showing of “Morgan.” Movies are shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week for a price of 250 in the after- noons and 500 in the evenings. Continuous showings are scheduled from 12 noon to 12 midnight. Last year the UUAB brought to campus such well-known movies as Dr. Strangelove, Woman of the Dunes and The Seventh Seal. The movies are supported by student fees. "Responsive Eye" to view art “The Responsive Eye,” an exhibition of 42 works exploring perceptual phenomena in contemporary art, is presently on view in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Twenty-two artists from 7 countries are represented in this circulating exhibition which was organized for the New York State Council on the Arts by the Museum of Modern Art (New York). Included in the exhibit are such artists and works as: Josef Albers, “Ascension;” Paul Brach, “Vessel;” John Goodyear, “TwoSided Movement; Reginald Neal, “Maze Red and Blue;” Henry Pearson, “Gyros III;” Ad Reinhardt, “Abstract Print;” and Victor de Vasarely, “Gotha.” — Most of the artists in the Exhibition were also presented in the “The Responsive Eye,” a large show presented at the Museum of Modern Art in 1964, which included paintings, sculptures, and works in other media. This Coupon Entitles You to a Sahlen HOT DOG For Just , 836-4041 M0T TICKETS ALSO - TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. mm tom 11 AIR COkiDITIONCO “ KINMORE — uu ICOIVIH Fir Group Sales & wuu '- - 173 *5440 Special ON SALE DiROSE $1.05. ABBOTT THEATRE. P.t. PAUL BUTTERFIELD HIS BLUES BAND & BLUE EYED SOUL!! will appear Sept. 11th thru 17th (except Tues.) at the ROYAL ARMS n i&Sr On* of the most exciting new groups to emerge recently, the Paul Butterfield Blues Band was formed in the spring of 1965 and have since become one of the most talked-about groups. Their songs cover a wide spectrum, ranging from folk to folk rock, rock 'n roll, rhythm and blues, gentler ballads and all types of blues. Their rendering of a song is always characteristic of the "sound" of the group and interpretive rather than imitative. They have played regularly at the Cafe Au Go Go as well as in concerts across the country. AND NOW AT THE COMING MAYNARD FERGUSON & HIS ORCH. 3010 MAIN ST. South of Campus TR 3-1330 Theatre Parti Information Call 873 7366 SEPT. 18th— 10 .■««?'PIZZA Delivered FREE By AT MALONEY fc O'CONNOR. PLVO MALL. FESTIVAL ROYAL ARMS IN BUFFALO!! . Now Playing! . on SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th — By Hertel Ave. �Friday, September 8, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Elavan Renewal Dept, fights urban decay by Peter Simon that the federal government will approve the city’s application for a Model Cities grant. The Buffalo Urban Renewal Department has made considerable progress in the past few vears in combatting urban j The department is concerned with revitalizing the' blighted areas of the city, and preventing other sections from „ ... .. , .. its urban renewal efforts by very limited federal aid. deteriorating. Commissioner Richard L. Miller heads the department. Already completed are 220 dwelling units in the Ellicott Redevelopment project, the oldest federally aided urban renewal project in New York State., An additional 176 dwelling units are scheduled to be constructed. The Waterfront Redevelopment project is now in the execution stage. Urban Renewal officials are hoping that a new community college will be located there. This area was a proposed site for the new SUNYAB campus which is being built in Amherst. The city’s most successful endeavor is the Downtown Renewal project. With co-operation from city and state governments, and private concerns, the $15 million Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company Building has been completed. Progress has also been made on the Main Place Shopping Mall, as well as the 25 story Erie County Bank Building, and an underground parking facility for , Buffalo, like the nation’s othei D f ' WBFO unique in Buffalo Buffalo faces another obstacle. The Allentown/Lakeview project should eventually rehabilitate 2600 structures. The Hamlin Park area borders the depressed Cold Springs section and the aim of the project is to keep Hamlin Park from de- Approximately 10% of the land in this city is owned by railroads, and the Urban Renewal Department has no jurisdiction over teriorating. These projects are to be completed in the near future, along with some new programs. Studies are being made for a project in the North and South ment, there is considerable apathy and perhaps resentment railroads. According to Mr, Richard among citizens. In an area where harmony and co-operation between the administrators and the public is essential, this situation is a definite problem, he said. Ellicott Areas. Model Cities grant Buffalo officials are S. Danforth, Director of Redevelop- optimistic broadcasting The station today operates longer hours—2 p.m. to 1 a.m. daily—and for a greater portion of the year than at any time in scene. It is the City’s only non-com- i, seven days a week. Several programs produced by the outlet have been carried by radio stations at other universities? WBFO holds a construction permit from the FCC to increase dent-run. From its second floor studios in Baird Hall daily comes some of the beM classical, jazz and folk music available. WBFO broadcasts more hours of opera per week than any other area station. The station’s news and public affairs programming is the most comprehensive aired locally. Monday through Friday at 6 p.m. WBFO presents “Chronicle” —a comprehensive summary of the day’s major news, plus UPI commentary, feature stories, interviews, and editorial opinions from leading national news- its power output from the present 1000 watts to 6300 watts, and to construct a new antenna 60 feet higher than Tower Hall. Stereo broadcasting will begin after the station moves to its allnew facilities in Norton Hall. According to Edward Baron, WBFO operations manager, the outlet is looking for new freshman staffers. “We expect nothing in the way of previous radio experience,” he said. “We will teach freshmen all they need to know to become papers. “Special of the Week"—talks and interviews with government officials, prominent foreign visitors and outstanding individuals from all fields—is presented every Tuesday at 2 p.m. and repeated at 10 p.m. Thursday. Saturday at 6 p.m. there is a program called “University Convocation” which broadcasts lec- good Oak Street Redevelopment The Oak Street Redevelopment project has been initiated prifor the Roswell Park Memorial Institute. The Industrial Park project is aimed at locating new plants in the heart of the city’s industrial area. The Allentown/Lakeview and Hamlin Park projects are Concentrated Code Enforcement .programs in which the city works with citizens to eliminate code violations. Buffalo urban renewal efforts are contiuing. These unoccupied buildings within sight City are slated to be razed. Citizen apathy is a major obstacle. B U ff a |o Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Supplies * * Cameras Prelectors Photo Finishing 2635 Delaware Ave. 8773317 * — ranauiil IcflcWal or engineers.” Everything Photographic for all directions. The station, broadcasting at 88.7 me, has avid listeners as far north as Toronto, and as far south as Jamestown, N.Y. The only non-students on the staff are William Siemering, faculty station manager, and Fred Winters, chief engineer. All other engineers, announcers and newsmen are students. room announcers What’s in it? Mr. Baron: “A very small stipend, not a heck of a lot of fame or glory, but very possibly a good deal of interesting and enjoyable experience, and perhaps a clue to that elusive career you’ve been searching for.” tures given by prominent professors or visitors to SUNYAB. WBFO operates on both AM and FM frequencies, the first reaching only the dorms, but the FM signal extending 50 miles in 970 cars. marily to provide expansion WBFO, the campus radio station, is unique on the Buffalo — IT COOK TONITE... DEALS Jewlers ) CHICKEN ,J DELIGHT! | University Plaza next to Amherst Theater Earrings—Pendants Diamonds & Watches Jewelry Repairing Watch Repairing PHONE | — 834-6688 FREE DELIVERY. ~~\ ) j BIG JOHN'S Pizza Subs & Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 IICKEN DINNER... $1.49 Engraving All work done on premises 3268 Main St. — Lot* of Parking, Headquarters for Good College Clothing SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY announces its FALL 1967 RUSH CALENDAR Wed., Sept. 13—8 P.M. Beer Stag at the Sheridan Bowling Lanes Sat., Sept. 16—9 P.M. Dated Party at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes Fri., Sept. 22—9 P.M. Sorority Social at the Roc-Mar Bowling Lanes Sun., Sept. 24—8 P.M. Beer Stag at John's Tavern Sat., Sept. 30—9 P.M. Dated Liquor Party at the Flying E Ranch to# * I INFORMAL RUSH EVENTS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Ton*wand* Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 FORMAL RUSH EVENT Thurs., Oct. 5—8 P.M. Liquor Stag To Be Held at the Three Coins Restaurant For Further Information CALL 837 -76S3 LAST 5 DAYS! "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" �Siggelkow to enforce national fraternity ban some things Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Dean of Students, has pledged to enforce “to the best of my ability" the state-imposed ban on nationally-affiliated fraternities. Ih a Spectrum interview, the Dean said he would not create a “special monitoring group” and that all cases of infractions of the ban would be handled through regular channels of discipline, beginning with the student judiciary National fraternities and sor- statement issued at State outlawed Universities by the State Board of Trustees in 1953. The State University of Buffalo was not then affiliated with State University. The ban on “nationals” went into effect on this campus July 1, four years after the University became state-affiliated. At the time the Stale Trustees moved against nationals, they charged the fraternities with practicing discrimination on the basis of race, ethnic origin and religion. Subsequent court decisions have upheld the Trustees’ onties were ruling Move off campus In light of the decision, 10 of 16 fraternities here have chosen to go “off-campus” rather than disenfranchise themselves. These 10, according to Dean Siggelkow, will not be allowed to post signs on campus, use Norton including meetHall facilities — ing rooms and special fraternity tables in the main floor cafeteria —or engage in any official fraternity activity on campus. The six “local” fraternities will retain their status as recognized student organizations. A few student-mothers are try- sitting service on campus. According to Mrs. 1) o r o I h y Frankenstein, leader of the group, the day care center would oper ate on a “club” type arrangement, with mothers paying a minimum fee each week. The service would be open to undergraduate and graduate stu dent mothers, as well as to the faculty and staff. The group has not been successful, however, in finding a room on campus. Mrs. Frankenstein estimates that they will need about 900 square feet. Initial plans call for hiring one supervisor for every seven children enrolled Although the cur- riculum has not definitely been just can't be learned Dean Siggelkow released this statement: “The State University of New York and its center at Buffalo, have necessarily proceeded to withdraw recognition of alf nationally in class affiliated student social groups. “Several stipulations were is5, 1967, on behalf of State University of New York at Buffalo, as necessary interpretations of the original resolution. However, it should be nored that these stipulations are not intended in any way to impinge upon the individual rights of any student who wishes to participate in off-campus activities by such so- . . . sued on June like journalism cial groups. “The State University of New York at Buffalo, within the limits of the Trustees’ policy, recognized and will protect the student’s right of free association and freedom of expression. We, as well as the students, retain our trust in present judicial machinery to support the policy. Students should remain subject to their own enforcement procedures and due process provisions." Baby sitting service possible ing to align support for a baby- Friday, September 8, 1967 The Spectrum Page Twelve decided the tentative program includes arts and crafts, dancing, music, free play, mid-morning and afternoon snacks, rest lime and lunches. Mrs. Frankenstein believes that there is a great need for a daycare operation on campus, because nursery schools within the Buffalo area are beyond the financial means of many students. She also said that many nursery schools arc filled, and are not accepting new enrollments. Mrs. Frankenstein said that many students and faculty have encouraged her to go ahead with plans for the center, and that she has received many calls, “all of them favorable and enthusiastic.” Writing is something you learn by experience. English professors can preach to you all day about proper writing techniques, but unless you do it yourself, you will never develop a style . . . yob will never write well And we can give you more. We can give you that experience. The Spectrum offers you a chance to serve your fellow students while becoming an integral part of the University community. If you are planning a career in journalism: if you want to STAFF make things happen, or want to know the people who do— OF THE SPECTRUM. There are openings on the following staffs CAMPUS NEWS CITY NEWS FEATURE SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY LAYOUT COPY MAGAZINE ADVERTISING PROMOTION CIRCULATION We will hold a meeting this afternoon for all freshmen and other students interested in joining the staff. It is scheduled for: 4 P.M. TODAY NORTON CONFERENCE ROOM 335 The Spectrum Q ‘The only full coverage student newspaper on the Niagara Frontier” Room 355—Norton Hall 831-2210 �Friday, September 8, 1967 Th • Pag* Thirt**n Spectrum Golf season begins as champ UB team meets the spectrum of sport ' The State University of Buffalo Golf team will start the season with a meeting at 3:30 p.m., Monday in Clark Gym, it was recently announced by Head Coach Len Serfustini. Coach Serfustini will have a full complement of returning lettermen with senior Tony Santelli leading a well-rounded nucleus of excellent golfers. Other men vying for the top position will be junior Ted Beringer and seniors Bill Ahrendtsen, Bob Gauchat, Rob Stone and basketballer Doug Bernard. In a period from 1963 to 1965 the Bulls golf team compiled a record of 30 consecutive victories under Coach Serfustini. Last year they wound up with five wins and two losses for the season and traveled to their fourth straight Brook-Lea Invitational Tournament. ' Len Serfustini 'students welcome the team" Serf is looking forward to a fine golf season this year and is eagerly awaiting the 1967 BrookLea Invitational Tournament which will be held in Rochester, October 13. dent are more than welcome to tryout for the team,” said Coach Serfustini. The 1967 Varsity Golf Schedule is as follows; The Bulls captured first place in this tournament in 1964 and 1965. Last year the tournament was not held because a new sprinkler system was being installed in the golf course. Mon., Sepf. 18 Canisius home Wed., Sept. 20 Buffalo State away Mon., Sepf. 25 St. Bonaventure away Fri., Sept. 29 Niagara Opponent D»l« BllIU rJia-in 1HI * “ ’ . hard The Upstate New York qualifying rounds for the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conf. (ECAC) tournament will be held at the Drumlin Golf Course in Syracuse. The winners of this tournament will meet other New York State golfers in the ECAC Qualifiers at the U.S. Military Academy of West Point. Fullback Lee Jones (36) is scrambling for ground yardage with defensive back Paul Jack making f^e ,ac^e Also in the picture is defensive linebacker Dave Chernega (56). - The final New York State ECAC Tournament will be held October 21 at the Bethpage State Park Golf Course in Farmingdale, Long Island. 80 men work-out twice dail\ Football practice begins Nearly 80 men showed up (or the start of fall football practice a week ago Monday morning. They have been informed of all the offensive and defensive strategies in the playbook of head coach Richard (Doc) Urich and they are now digging in hard—putting in two practice sessions a day until classes start Monday morning. , At the start of the practice sessions the Bulls looked very strong in the offensive backfield with junior quarterback Mickey Murtha calling the signals and senior fullback—block Lee Jones carrying the pigskin again for the Blue and White. Senior flankerback Rick Wells will again be an added threat to SUNYAB foes with his excellent running as well as receiving. Also in the backfield is Ken Rutkowski, a 180 lb. 5 ft. 9 in. tailback, who is also an excellent runner. The Bulls’ second offensive unit in the backfield reserves equal recognition. They will be getting a lot of action this year due to recent injuries to three of the four starting backfield men. Possible bursitis has turned up in Murtha's passing arm. He is now being treated by team physician Dr. Edmund Gicewicz in preparation for the opening game against Kent State at Rotary Field next Saturday afternoon, Dennis (Coley) Mason has seen considerable duty as Murtha’s replacement in the practice sessions and has done a superb job in light of the situation. Even though his six positions seem to be pretty well sewed up with returning lettermen, “any sophomore or transfer stu- lues., Oct. 3 Canisius — Mon., Oct. 9 Tues., Oct. 10 Fri., Oct. St. Bonaventure Invitational Tournament in Rochester. - Sat., Oct. U ECAC qualifying rounds for winners of Upstate Regionals held at West Point. Toes., Oct. 17 Thurs., Oct. Sat., Oct. 21 19 R.l.T. • ... Championship E C AC Tournament held at BethState Park in page Farmingdale, Long Island. All home contests will be held at the Audubon Golf Course starting at 1:30 p.m. fhe Bulls have been practicing. Here the offens/ve line is blocking out defensive back-up quarterback Dewny Mason (19) in last Saturday's scrimmage. away Niagara Community College home Senior Mike Rissell will fill one of the offensive tackle positions and sophomore Chris Wolf will be given a try at the other offensive tackle position. This position seems to be the weakest spot for Doc Urich, who is working very hard on the practice field trying to find out who is the best at the tackle positions. Suinidyc home Brook Lea 13 At offensive tight end this year will be record-holder Dick Ashley, Last year this senior was the Bulls’ leading pass receiver at the split end position of Coach Urich’s pro-set offensive line-up. He was switched to tight end this year to make room for junior split end Chuck Drankowski, who saw considerable action last season as a pass catcher. iL II lOOtDdll away Upstate NY ECAC Regional Tournament Drumlin Golf Course in Syracuse. Niagara away man team last season. C Place Buffalo State Fri., Oct. 6 Sat., Oct. 7 This 188 lb. 5-11 junior from Fallon High School in Buffalo was Murtha’s back up man last season but saw limited action. Backing up Mason wil be sophomore quarterback Paul Jack who called signals for the Bulls’ fresh- Senior Jim Finochio and jun ior Tom Kowalewski will fill out the guard positions and junior John Wesolowski will center the ball for Murtha. Defensively the Bulls could be quite strong with returning lettermen such as: defensive ends John Przybycein and Dennis Brisky, tackles Joe Riceilli and Ted Gibbons, lineback Mike Luzny, Don Sabo, Rod Rishel and Irv Wright, half back Tom Hoke and safety Tom Hurd. to join �Pag* ancvzszvn is his nam The 1967 State University of Buffalo cross-country team should djtr stronger than in 1966. Coach Emery Fisher, express ing guarded optimism, said; “We should improve over last year’s record of six wins and six losses.” Last year hopes for a good season were shattered when two top harriers. Bill Suedemeyer and Dick Genau suffered pre season leg injuries. Suedemeyer was side lined for the entire year and GGenau missed several meets. “We have the nucleus for a fine team," Fisher continued. “Bob Stephenson is back and he set a course record of 22.33 over the five mile Grover Cleveland course in 1966. Tony licatera was voted our most valuable runner and he may be the kid who breaks Bob’s record. Steve Foster, Mark Ford, and Paul Grout are all up from the frosh squad and juniors Jim Hughes and Mcnnis Menzenski will continue to improve.” Menzenski did not run cross country in 1966 but ran the distances for Fisher on the track team last spring. Formal practice began Tucs day but some of the runners have been working out on their own for several weeks. A freshman and varsity meeting will be held today at 4 p.m, in the basement of Clark Gym, 1966 Cross Country Results Opponent UB Frcdonia 21 21 RIT. LcMoyne 41 Niagara C.C 15 Colgate 50 Brockporl 26 Syracuse 46 39 Cortland Canisius 23 Niagara 21 46 Buffalo State Gannon Total record —6 wins & fi losses } Cross-country coach looks to better times LeMoync New QB is Orangemen's hope by Varsity and Freshman Schedule 1967 Wed., Sept 20— Buffalo State Teachers Col. away -4 p.m Sept. 23home-2 p.m. Syracuse University Thurs., Sept. 28home-2 p.m. Canisius College Sat.. Sept. 30 Sat.. Cleveland away—4 p.m. Slate Wed., Oct. 4- Niagara Comm. College home (Varsity only) Sal., Oct. 7 Invitational leMoyne lues., Oct. 10St. Bonaventure Sat.. Oct. 14 University University Niagara 17 lues., Oct. Brockporf Fri.. Meet Oct. 20 State 3:30 p.m at Syracuse 4 p.m. away- home-11 Teachers' College away—4 p.m, - 4 p.m. LeMoyne College at Syracuse (Varsity only) Tues., Oct. 24- Fredonia a.m. - Slate Teachers' College away-4 p.m. Oct 28 Canisius Invitational 'Meet (Delaware Sat.. 12 Noon Park) Wed., Nov. I away Gannon College Sat., Nov. 4 p.m. 4 New York Stale Cross Country Meet at LeMoyrte College in Syracuse Sat., Nov. 11 Rochester Institute of Technology away- 2 p.m. will be held in All home meets the Grover Cleveland course. Frosh fencing team The freshman fencing team will hold its first meeting Mon day at 7:00 p.m, Freshmen interested in learning and competing in this ancient art and modern sport should report to Coach Dick Willerl in the base ment of Clark Gymnasium with gym equipment. All fencing equipment will be provided and beginners, with little or no experience are encouraged to attend. Invitational- Last year the yearlings compiled an 11-2 record fencing against Cornell, Syracuse, Ho- place nology and other institutions of the same caliber. eighth place Canisius Invitational sixteenth Friday, September t, 1947 The Spectrum Fourteen bart, Rochester Institute of Tech- Fred MeMane DPI Sports Writer NEW YORK UPI — Is there anything at’all in a name? Wilthere Shakespeare said liam wasn’t, but Coach Ben Schwarlwalder of Syracuse would like to believe differently. Schwartwalder would prefer to think that a sophomore quarterback named Rich Pancyzszyn is as tricky as his name is to spell. If he is, then to-back 5-5 campaigns. This season, though, Coach Joe Paterno believes things will be brighter Paterno has a fine quarterback in Tom Shermart, three good offensive backs in Bob Campbell, Rober Grimes and Bill Rettig and an excellent sophomore middle guard in Mike Reid. JExpect improvement Navy struggled through a dis4-6-0 campaign last year, but to sail the Midshipmen expect toward sunny shores this season. headed for high national ranking . on the gridiron this fall. mal For years Syracuse has been hampered by the lack of a top flight passer to offset its abundance of strong running backs. Quarterback John Cartwright is a superb passer and has a fine receiver in Rob Taylor, a duo that is sure to get the Middies on the scoreboard often enough for an xciting campaign. Syracuse could be With the arrival of Panczyszyn on campus, however, the Orangemen’s image is expected to change radically. He is supposed to be able to do it all—run, pass and kick —and is considered an excellent leader. Trophy material Even if "the youngster can’t measure up to expectations, Syracuse still has enough material to make it the leading candidate for the Lambert Trophy again this fall. The Orangemen boast one of the best running backs in the country in 235-pound fullback Larry Csonka. Csonka gained better than 1,000 yards last year, although sharing the offensive bur den with All-America Floyd Little. Csonka will be called upon for even heavier duty this fall, but Schwarlzwaldcr is hoping that Oley Allen can provide some outside running lo stop the defenses from keying on Csonka. Syracuse’s toughest competi- tion for Eastern honors is expected to come from three teams— Penn Slate, Navy and Army. Penn Slate hasn’t had a losing season in 28 years, although things have been getting lighter the past two seasons with back- Army was the surprise team in the east a year ago, soaring to an 8-2 season, and Coach Tom Cahill is optimistic of at least equalling that record. The Cadets return a well-established offense centered around triple-threat quarterback Steve Lindell. Lindell has a pair of excellent ends to throw to in Gary Steele'and Terry Young, and if Cahill can plug a few holes on defense, the Cadets will be rough lo stop. After the “big four” the remainder of the East’s teams sag a bit in talent though not necessarily in optimistic coaches. Boast strong defense Tom Boislure of Holy Cross has inherited a team that he thinks will be right up there with the East’s major elevens by the end of the season. Aside from an established quarterback the Crusaders are pretty well stocked at every position. Defense will be carry them to big season. The Red Raiders return a good portion of the defensive unit that last year while the Wildcats re turn two dozen lettermen including 285-pound defense tackle Rich Moore and 220-pound end Dallas Webb. The Ivy League shapes up as a battle between Dartmouth and Harvard with the Indians getting a slight edge because of their halfback Gene Ryzewicz. Among the other Eastern independents. Boston College is expected to improve on last year's 4-6 record and Rutgers has high hopes of bettering last year s 5-4 campaign. Not too much can be said for Pittsburgh’s chances of improving on its 1-9 mask of a year ago, however. That sounds hard to believe, but the Panthers must play the likes of Notre Dame, Ilinois, UCLA and Miami. Fla. plus other top schools. STEAK OUT 3864 N. Bailey (near Main) 836-3046 Specializing in aarcoa tSroiU Sir/oin Steak their big strength with middle guard Glenn Grieco rated as one of the nation’s best. Colgate and Villanova are two other teams whose defenses could SanJwiclei FREE Delivery $1.00 minimum Open 7 days: NOON-1:30 a.m. DELIVERY Hours:— Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day MENU 6 oz. Sirloin Steak Sandwich 85c Peppers 10c Cheese 10c Specify Onions FRENCH FRIES 15c 3 pcs. Chicken 7 \v fries 85c pcs. Shrimp Hot Dogs Hamburgers MILK SHAKES ChocVan.-Straw Pepsi-Diet-Root Beer-Teem 15c and 25c Special: Steak & Fries 95c w.'drink SI.05 4;30 p.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri All Day Sat. 12:00-2:00 Sun. �Friday, September 8, 1967 The Spectrum Pap* Buffalo to get Frazier by Barbara Bianchi (UPI)—Center Wayne Frazier, a former Kansas City Chief, is ex- ball League Buffalo Bills in the next few days. The six-foot-three 245-pounder was obtained Tuesday from the Chiefs for a future draft choice, a Bill’s spokesman said. Frazier was the Chief’s starting center last year and spent 1965 with the Houston Oilers. The announcement of Frazier’s acquisition came just hours after the Bills revealed the cut of three Return This Order With $1.50 To A—A—ONE LABEL MFC. CO. P.O. BOX 2747 Amherst Branch Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 for 100 WASHABLE NAME TAPES—(Sew-On) NAME I MAIL TO Orders Sent By First Class Mail Univ./Frat Name SUNYAB players from the club, including kicking specialist Booth Lusteg, to reach the AFL’s 40-player A plague of pre-season injuries had forced major-realignment of the Bills’ offensive line. Lusteg, the team’s highest scorer in 1966 was tied for second place in the AFL with 98 points. Mike Mercer, who joined Buffalo earlier this year after playing for Kansas City, takes over the kicking. Mercer had the top field goal record in pro football last season making 21 of 30 attempts. Clubs vie for freshmen Coach Joe Collier revealed that quarterback Tom Flores, obtained by the Bills in a major spring Powell and to the hirnselt Activities week. Sept. 11-16, will be a University-wide drive to interest students in joining cam- plays an important part i the financing campus activities and it is for their benefit that stu- During the week tables representing tliese organizations will be set up in the Norton Center Lounge. There will be tables and representatives from all organizations. Any questions students have regarding these will be answered during the week. Buttons will be given out with identification cards only to 'hose who have paid their fee. These buttons will allow entrance into most campus activities at a re- Bills from the Oakland Raiders in return for quarterback Daryle Lamonica and end Glenn Bass, was given the signal calling nod over Jack Kemp for Sundays regular season opener here against — the New York Jets. The two other Bills cut were rookie defensive end Tom Rhoads of Notre Dame and fullback Jack Spikes. Everyone is encouraged to join the participate in the campus activities which the Activity Fee supports. The now voluntary’ fee Bills oust Booth Lusteg UPI The American Football Buffalo Bills Tuesday cut kicker Booth Lusteg from their 1967 roster. — League Coach Joe Collier had two more cuts, to announce to trim the squad to the league’s 40-man player limit. Lusteg led the Bills in scoring points. EARN needs CHRYSLER in excellent SI00.00 White walls, radio, 893-1573. 1964 MG "MOO Sedan, British racing green, inspected, excellent condition. 835-2814. LIVING ROOM furniture, $35; arm chair, GAIN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE At Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blots? ;■ iJFl 11A cockfight? V Hi A moth? A moth-eaten cockfight? [2] Giraffes in high foliage? Scooters in a head-on collision? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in.,.) This is a Swingline Tot Stapler 1 I \<&y (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk s,apler only $ 837 7112. COMPUTE MEAL OR A SNACK FAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT If you know your John Maynard Keynes, you’ll know that an Opel is the most economical and practical way to go back to school. You don’t have to prime the pump to often because GM’s Opel gets 30 to 40 miles per gallon of gas. All models are backed by the top guarantee amongst imports . . 24 months or 24,000 miles. . And right now we’re offering all our 1967 Opels at prices that Karl Marx couldn’t turn down. Come try our Opel Kadett, Deluxe Sports Coupe or Wagon . . . then make an iSuisijJ3ApB OJUI o8 pjnoqs unoo noA •aaipijjoa sjajoojg •sauesJOAps isuib3b A MW noA :sajyej|3 j joziqas noA aqx diB ‘Aog :iq8yjj3oa uajea-qioui y -aAis •saiSaj aj ( noA :qjoui y 'aAissajSSe aj.noA »H3yi|W b aas noA jj *x :SH3MSNV from The same people who sell more Snicks in Western New York than anybody except General Motors! fi- 694-2625. Car is necessary. Contact Murray Richman, Spectrum office, 355 Norton Hall, 831 3610, 2:30-5:00 P.M. today. new - premiums Call SPECTRUM and earn SI5.00 week, about 6 hours work is in- WANTED ROOM & BOARD in exchange mother. Mostly baby sittinng. Telephone 836-7678. for helping Girl only. NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS—$1.65 per hour for full time (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) day work at McDonalds, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. PART & Full lime help Wanted (MALE). Hours 9-2; 9-5; 11-2; II-5; 11-7; 5-9; 5-11. Apply McDonalds, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. and 3424 Sheridan Drive, both locations 5 minutes from campus. EAST SIDE supermarket desires college student (male) for part time work. 853-3737. GIRLS wanted to model evenings in private art class, no experience necessary. 895- 5208. RIDER ber wanted to Florida in late Septembe willing to share driving. must Call 633-7293. BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS SERVICE 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Next to Twin Fair Call 8374300 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Theatre District Call 852-0008 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest For all Lutheran students, parents and friends. This Sunday, September 10 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the second floor lounge, Norton Union. Sponsored by: The LUTHERAN MINISTRY TO THE UNIVERSITY The Rev. Arlo J. Nau, Campus Pastor So you’re chairman in charge of building the float, decorating the house, dressing up the party... Now what? Get flame-resistant Pomps. You can do all kinds cf decorating and jobs with Pomps and do them better, easier, faster more beautifully. Pomps are economical, too, and ready to use cut to the size you need and available in 17 beautiful colors . . ... INC. yoA :sj3(de)§ J.OJL acre, lake 4 rooms, FS-1. DELIVER THE . book store. 11101 SALE. INSURANCE Immediate RECEPTION A Unconditionally guaranteed. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.V. FOR "1 PROFESSOR! nanced. • 831-3610 355 Norton HEY, MOTORCYCLE per FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM lower flat furnished Kensmgton-Eggert and heated. area; available Oct. 15th. Family of faculty or staff preferred. 633-7293. ROOMMATE WANTED PLACE: $25 mo., living room, dining room, kitchen, private room, call Phil 884 4064 GIRL student wanted fof baby sitting & dinner dishes in exchange for free room A board plus $5.00 634 0455. — Go-Go girls Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., Nugget Inn, 2046 Fillmore (near Kensington. 10c beers, and 25c shots daily except Sundays. TOPLESS volved. LARGE Dave Fox i .69 At any stationery, variety, or $25; upholstered sofa, end tables, etc. THREE ROOM studio apartment; private for rent. Newly furnished. Faculty peferred. Available Oct. I. North Park area. 876-9150. 1964 TRIUMPH. sell or trade. 832 7759. Alphonse Kolodziejczak. BECOME ACTIVE IN CAMPUS LIFE Swingline condition, automatic. APARTMENT FOR RENT I BEDROOM apt. furnished with utilities, $75. Apply at Nugget Inn, 2046 Fillmore (near Kensington). Salesmen Contact MISCELLANEOUS 1949 Ontario, Wilson, large heated, decorated, 1/2 hour U.B. Campus, 839-0744. $$$$ — All special activities for this week will be posted on the Norton Union bulletin board. FOR SALE He will be replaced by an AFL veteran, Mike Mercer. Mercer, who was acquired from the •Kansas City Chiefs earlier this year, had the best field goal record in pro football last season, making 21 out of 30 attempts. "SCHOOL HOUSE" Advertising duced rate. According to Judy Mack, a member of the University Union Activities Board, payment of the fee is the best investment a student could make. CLASSIFIED was tied for second in the AFL with a total of 98 in 1966 and The Spectrum Fifteen that are virtually aolorfast when wet. Use them for indoor or outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet “Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays." If she doesn't have it, tell her to write us for a copy. The Crystal Tissue Company • Middletown, Ohio pomps' �Friday, Saptambar I, 1967 The Spectrum Pag* Sixteen * • fOCtt* saigon suez Viet elections and peace prospects SAIGON—New hints of possible peace this week in the aftermath of the election victory by South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu. In Saigon, reports were being circulated that Thieu wanted to confer with North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Mihn. In Washington, 27 senators urged that the Vietnam war issue be brought before the U.N. Nearly complete returns gave the Thieu-Ky ticket 1,638,902 voles, about 35% of the total. Returns also indicated that Ky supporters won more than half of the 60 senatorial seats, an important factor in any future power struggle between Ky and President Nguyen Van overtures emerged Thieu. Ky and Thieu have denied any power struggle but the military junta forced Ky to drop out of the presidential race and run as vice president in the Sunday Election. President Johnson congratulated the South Vietnamese for their "large turnout in the face of a massive Viet Cong effort to disrupt the elections” Praise election procedure The State Department said Monday: “The consensus of the American and other foreign observers was that the was conducted remarkably, election smoothly and fairly in the light of war time conditions and Viet Cong harras* ment. “It is an important and heartening fact that 83% who registered actually voted a much higher proportion than in our presidential election of 1964” Congressional reaction to the elections was mixed, with supporters of the ad ministration's Vietnam policy generally taking an optimistic view and critics generally discounting the significance of the voting. Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield said he hoped ' President elect Nguyen Van Thieu will keep his campaign promise to meet with the National Liberation Front. President Johnson's team of observers said that the election appeared orderly and honest. Charges of fraud Special Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge went so far as to suggest that claims of fraud by defeated candidates ought to be treated with American-slyle irreverence. Charges of fraud were leveled by candidate Truong Dihn Dzu and seven other defeated candidates. On Wednesday Dzu announced that he would demand a new election. He was surprise runner-up in Sunday’s presidential vote. The nation’s provisional assembly has the right to throw out the election results and call for a new vote. Dzu, who captured about 17% of the vote, vowed to take the matter to the assembly. A 22-man team was dispatched to Saigon by President Johnson shortly before the election. The President appointed the observer team in the wake of a speech by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.), who said he thought the election would be “peace” fraudulent. Urge U.N. action In Washington this week, 27 Senators urged that the Vietnam War issue be placed before the United Nations and two foreign policy experts also feel this may be the best way to gain an honorable peace. Sen J. William Fullbrighl, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he felt the world organization could find a way to end the Vietnam war. “It might be persuaded to recommend a reconvening of the Geneva Conference to deal with the problem,” Fulbright said. “I would consider a settlement along the lines of the 1954 agreement to be an honorable one, and both the principals would loo.” Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, a recognized expert on Far Eastern affairs, told newsmen he feels President Johnson welcomes Senate proposals that the United Slates take the issue to the U-N. He added that submitting the matter to the United Nations may or may not be the answer. "But since this is an avenue that has not been fully explored, my feeling is we have nothing to lose and maybe something to gain.” he said. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.l, a critic of the war, said he plans to introduce a resolution which would formally direct the President to pjacc the matter before the U.N. He said his measure would urge Johnson to submit to the Security Council a resolution calling for a ceasefire and for the UN. to "take whatever steps necessary to enforce that ceasefire.” Brief MnlaunM COnTcicflCC President Johnson holds a brief conference with Dean Rusk, Secretary of State, Wednesday. They await the arrival in the White House of a group of Vietnamese election observers. Free college proposal passed At the Constitutional convention, Aug. 31, the Democrats, led by Convention president Anthony J. Travia, summoned a majority to pass a proposal for free college education. The plan, passed by a margin of one vote above the 94 required for passage, was strongly criticized by the opposition on financial grounds. Republicans argued that the plan to provide free college education for all New York State residents would cost the stale up to $1.4-billion in the first year of operation. Democrats contended that the program would cost upwards of $64million. In addition, Republican fiscal experts maintained that much larger allowances for housing and classroom facilities would be necessary to accommodate a fast-growing student population. Judge Desmond said he would introto clarify the lan- Criticism of the proposal has also been expressed within the Democratic party hy Charles S. Desmond, retired chief judge of the Court of Appeals. Judge Desmond said people are “troubled or confused” by the proposal which says that Travia’s free college provision must be passed a second time before it is inserted into the draft Constitution to be submitted to New York State voters on the Democratic ballot for the Nov. 7 election. The Mideast remains unsettled Egyptian and Israeli forces ISRAEL fought a furious gun battle near the Suez early this week while clashes between Israeli and Jordanian armies renewed on — another front. Gunbaltles raged for eight hours Mon day before United Nations truce observers were able to arrange a ceacc-firc. Israel returned were reported. the fire. No casualities Egypt charges Israel troops Clarification amendment Desmond critical An Israeli military spokesman said Wednesday that Egyptian troops deliberately opened fire across the Suez Canal against Israeli troops Tuesday night. There was some speculation that the incidents were staged to cover up political turmoil in both Egypt and Syria. A spokesman in Jerusalem said the attack by artillery and mortars hit the Ras Elish sector 20 miles south of Port Said on the western bank of the canal and that Israeli ... duce an amendment guage. An observer report issued by U.N, headquarters in New York said Egyptian forces fired the first shots, but a statement from the Egyptian command in Cairo Tuesday night said the Israelis triggered the fighting by opening artillery on civilian targets in Suez and Port Tewfiq. An Israeli artillery squad takes position along the Arab border, fighting between Israel and her Arab neighbors broke out again this week. the legislature “shall establish and define a system of free public education for all the people of the State.” “The language is susceptible of this meaning; That all higher education in this state shall be entirely free for all students,” he said. “We may sometime come to such a policy and such a system, but it would be a sudden and startling change to mandate it now. I think it should be left to the Legislature to develop from time to time appropriate systems of grants, scholarshhips and loans for students at public and private colleges and universities. “Thus a developing and expanding program can be worked out consistent with the whole financial picture of the state and of our people.” Egyptian newspapers said Israel began both attacks. They said the Monday shelling was started by Israel to try to counteract success of the recent Arab summit conference in Khartoum, Sudan, and that shelling of civilians was the only means left to try to intimidate the Arabs. Reports reaching Jerusalem hinted at political upheavel in Syria and there were rumors that President Noureddin Atassi was under house arrest. He had not made any public appearances in Damascus for two weeks. There were reports of secret meetings of Syria's ruling military and political leaders, but no details of the power struggle leaked through Syrian censorship. Damascus radio broadcasts were normal. State Department pressure On Wednesday reports from Washington said that the State Department was pressuring Israel to relax restrictions on the return of trans-Jordan refugees to the west bank of the Jordan River. There was no official confirmation, however. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said the decisions reached at the Arab summit conference in Khartoum last week "strengthened the need and right of Israel to maintain the present situation until a new situation emerged between the Arabs and Israel. Eban told a news conference that the Khartoum meeting produced no signs of a moderating position on Jhe part of the Arab states and said Israel would not make “the mistake” of surrendering conquered Arab lands as it did after the 1956 Sinai war. The shooting across the Jordan river was the latest in a series of incidents in that sector since Israel occupied wide areas of Jordan in the June war. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1967-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n01_19670908 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/515e4b5390f30c9d1ba96ac12a451cbd.pdf baad8c7fe0df3abfa8ce64b96bf2740e PDF Text Text Cbc Spectrum STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO • VOL. 16 • NO. 57 • FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 • BUFFALO • NEW YORK SUNY Board of Trustees Authorizes Site Restudy Campus Planning Committee To Provide Site Education By MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Organization of the Campus Planning Committee is under way. At a meeting held Monday evening in the Conference Theater, a number of interested people expressed interest in the direction the new UB campus is going to take. The primary concerns of the group are the location of the new campus and the role of students and faculty in planning that campus, wherever it may be built. Mr. Robert Coles, who is a member of the Committee for an Urban Campus, addressed the meeting and answered a number of questions concerning the location of the new campus. Mr. Coles, a local architect and city planner, received his M.A. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Speaking to the group for nearly an hour, Mr. Coles made a number of interesting points. He said that “this is the time to reopen the site issue.” He gave the following reasons: (1) Cities and their problems have become more and more explosive. Mr. Coles made reference to the outbreaks of U.S. cities in the past few years. (2) The university had selected Mr. Martin Meyerson as its new president and there has been a slowdown in planning in Amherst. Mr. Meyerson is dean of environmental design at Berkeley and considered to be one of the best city planners in the country. As far as delays in Amherst are concerned, Mr. Coles said that there is “no conceptual plan for the University whatsoever.” (3) Amherst has not recognized the responsibilities of accepting a large university into its midst. Instead, road blocks have been set up by the Town. (4) The waterfront site may have been pushed aside because of the Republican leadership struggle that existed in the area in 1964. Mr. Coles said that the present administration is highly receptive to a university on the Buffalo waterfront. Mr. Coles revealed that the Committee for an Urban Campus has been working since June and has done considerable research into both the Amherst and the Waterfront sites. In the Committee’s opinion, “the Waterfront site is not only adequate but more prepared to meet the needs of the University.” It is convinced that there are “no technical Problems that cannot be surmounted in the Waterfront.” According to Mr. Coles, Mr. Meyerson and Dr. Gould were notified in July of the Commit- tee’s findings. Dr. Gould then issued a statement which called the decision to build in Amherst “irrevocable.” This led the Com mittee to appeal to Governor Rockefeller for, in the words of Mr. Coles, “no decision concerning a university of this size is irrevocable.” The Governor then asked Dr. Gould and the Board of Trustees to re-evaluate the Waterfront site. A message from the Governor’s Office asked the group to continue to search for information. In answering a number of questions concerning progress in Amherst, Mr. Coles noted that “no planning has taken place since programming has not yet jelled.” He also said that most of the money spent in Amherst has been for land acquisition and should the University decide not to build there, there would be no loss to the University since the land would retain its value. Mr. Coles touched upon land availability and said that in 1964 the State University Construction Fund required a minimum of 300 acres and a maximum of 700 to 800 acres if extensively developto 500 acres available on the Waterfront. (Some studies have indicated that 700 to 800 acres are available.) Discussion continued after Mr. Coles left and it was decided that a loose organization would be formed for research. This skeleton organization would gather facts for students arriving in the fall. A number of committees were set up and Steve Crafts was elected as temporary representative to the Committee for an Urban Campus which Mr. Coles represents. It was decided at Monday's meeting that the Campus Planning Committee would favor the Waterfront site and seek ways in which the students and faculty could make known their desires about the nature of the new campus. “We don’t want a campus of little boxes and little circles,” said one spokesman of the Committee. Because time is so important in the site issue, the Campus Planning Committee plans to swing into action immediately. They plan to make available in a short time all of the facts surrounding both the Amherst and the Waterfront sites. “We are sure that once the facts are made known, most will favor the downtown site. This is the course the CPC is taking and we hope that more of the students and faculty will take an active part in helping us to achieve these ends.” “During the period of restudy, the State University will proceed in such a manner as to minimize any delay in connection with the planning and development of a relocated campus.” The Trustees’ response came from its August 11 meeting, a day after the Rockefeller request was sent to Dr. Samuel Gould. In his letter to Gould, Rockefeller pointed out that the location of the new campus “will profoundly influence the nature and character of the physical development of adjacent areas. As a consequence, all must agree that every conceivable aspect of the total project, including develop- ments since the original decision, should be given careful consideration.” Later he suggested that “be- cause of the unique importance of this proposal to the program of revitalization of the heart of the city, I would like to suggest that a review and study of the ‘Waterfront Area’ be made prior to the commencement of any construction at the Amherst site.” Rockefeller saw no reason "why general planning for a relocated campus . . . cannot continue during the period of restudy so that minimal delay will be involved should the original determination be reaffirmed while, at the same time, the results of such general planning would be as useful and necessary in the waterfront area should that be chosen.” Sander Arraignment Postponed Pending Grand Jury Investigation On Monday, August 15, Detective Sergeant Samuel Giambrone appeared before Judge Ostrowski of the City Court to answer charges of third degree assault filed by William Sander, a graduate student here (see Spectrum, August 12). On Friday, August 12, the city police issued a new charge against Mr. Sander. The original charge of “sidewalk blocking" and a second charge of disorderly conduct had both previously been dismissed. The new charge accuses Mr. Sander of “blocking traffic with approximately twenty others” with the “intent to commit a breach of the peace.” On a motion of District Attorney Michael Dillon, the judge postponed arraignment for Giambrone and Sander, on their respective charges until October 3 to allow the September Grand Jury time to investigate both cases. This was done over the objection of Mr. Sander. The Grand Jury can subpoena all those connected, directly or indirectly, with the incident which occurred on the August 6 Peace March. If granted immunity, all witnesses must an- swcr any questions put to tjiem by the Grand Jury or the District Attorney. One witness at court on Monday warned that “this may be the beginning of a little HUAC in Buffalo. They will use this case to have the Grand Jury investigate the entire peace and civil rights movement, as well as the student movement, in Buffalo. You must answer all their questions or face a jail sentence for contempt. They may grant you immunity from prosecution, but not from the loss of your job or research grant.” He predicted, “we are in for a rough September.” HCUA Peace Movement Hearings Provoke Renewed Opposition By DANNY KATZ The House Un-American Activities Committee defied a Fed- eral Court temporary restraining order, which would have postponed the hearings for at least ten days, and began investigation of the anti-Vietnam war movement. A special three-judge panel dissolved the restraining order later in the day, but not before Rep. Joe R. Pool (D.-Texas), assembled a subcommitttee in definance of restraining order. The hearings began Tuesday Horning at 10 a.m. in the Cannon House Office Building. The subcommittee was comprised of Rep. Senner (D.-Ariz.), Buchanan (R.Ala), Clawson (R.-Calif.), Ichord (D.-Mo.), Ashbrook (R.-Ohio), and Pool. Absent was Rep. Willis (D.La.) Chairman Pool declared in an opening statement before subpoened witnesses and observers, “this Committee, operating in accord with the principles of free speech and free expression, will not investigate the ideologies or political thought of individuals or groups. It will, rather, determine the extent of aid given through overt act to an enemy of the United States.” The first witness called by the committee was Philip Luce, a former member of the Progressive Labor Movement, now a Fed- eral informer. Luce was questioned about his role in the Progressive Labor Movement and the organization's ideology. His answers led Rep. Pool to inquire, “What is Marx- ism-Leninism?” Three hours of questioning dealt with PL’s ideology, the role of the May 2nd Movement in PL, and the naming of individuals active in the Move“' merit.' Luce also testified about PL’s magazine, PL, their newspaper, Challenge, and the May 2nd Movement’s newspaper, Free Student. He also mentioned Dr. Allen Krebs and the Free University of New York, but did not testify that they were related to PL. In the middle of Luce’s testimony, Jeffrey Gordon, a member of PL, rose and shouted, “let’s stop this fink testimony,” He was dragged from the Hearing by five federal marshals and was surrounded by a dozen press photographers. This prompted Pool to state, “this proves the unwillingness of certain people to engage in democratic debate.” Another man stood and screamed, “This sure is a funny hearing.” As he was .being dragged from the room, another man rose, pointed to him and said, "that’s an example of your committee's democratic diologue." He was quickly dragged from the room. The next witness to take the stand was Jeffrey Gordon, student organizer for PL. When asked his name, he replied, “My name is Jeffrey Gordon and I stand for the American Revolution," Gordon objected to the Committee’s hearings on the basis of the 6th, the 9th, and 14th Amendments to the Constitution. When asked if he is a member of PL he declared, "1 am proud to be a member of the Progres" 1 Robert Coles addresses Campus Planning Committee meeting In response to Governor Nelson Rockefeller’s request that the decision which placed the new SUNYAB campus in Amherst be reviewed, the Executive Committee of the State University Board of Trustees issued following statement through Board Chairman Clifton W. Phalen: “The committee has pointed out that the-trustees’ decision to relocate in Amherst was arrived at after thorough study of various alternative locations, and the studies, of course, included the Waterfront area. “Nevertheless, the committee agreed that such a decision is of major importance and it is willing on behalf of the Board of Trustees to authorize a restudy of this matter. — sive Labor Party, but I would not be proud to sit on this Committee.” When asked whether PL supports the sending of medical snppties-tothe National Liberation Front of South Vietnam, he replied, "as American citizens, as people of the world, we believe that as part of our humanity, the giving of blood to victims of aggression and bombing represents our patriotism.” Gor(Cont'd on Pg. 2) Motorcade to Counter LBJ Buffalo Visit A counter motorcade will greet President Johnson’s appearance in the Queen City today. The President will arrive at the airport at about 1:20 p.m., travel by motorcade to Niagara Square for a speech, and make a short check of the Lake Erie pollution situation. He will also support the candidacies of local Democratic congressmen. The counter motorcade will demonstrate opposition to the American war policy. Those interested in participating in the motorcade will meet in the parking lot at the corner of Main and Bailey at 11 a.m. A demonstration is also being planned (or Niagara Square. Those not participating in the counter motorcade yet still interested in showing their opposition to the war in Vietnam are requested to meet at the corner lot at 11 a m. �from Pg. 1) A Congressional Intern in the Office of Rep. John B. Anderson (R.-H1.) granted the Spectrum a personal interview following the hearings. Regarding the general nature of the Committee, he stated, “I believe it fulfills a vital function in our country, and that it has been most effective in the control of internal com- munism. Some of its methods, such as implication through guilt by association, I cannot approve of completely. The Committee has brought the leaders of internal communism out into the open.’’ When asked why communism had to be controlled at all, he replied, “Communism is subversive and it advocated the overthrow of our system of government. Our government is democratic and I believe the men in Congress are very conscientious and worthy of our respect as leaders.” The intern was asked whether he believed the men on the UnAmerican Activities Committee were elected democratically. He said, “Senner was not, his district was too small. Willis from Louisiana wasn’t, he probably had no Republican opposition. Buchanan was not, you know the situation in Alabama, Ichord I don’t know; Pool, Ashbrook, and Clawson were.” The Spectrum also received the exclusive interview with Barry Stein, a member of the Progressive Labor Party, which follows: Spectrum: As a member of the Progressive Labor Party, what are your impressions of HUAC in general? Stein: The Committee is one particular acting body of a government which exists to meet the aims of a relatively small portion of the population of this nation; namely those who own and control the basic industries, don’s testimony concluded TueSday’s hearings. resources, and finances of this country, with huge material interests throughout the world. The role of HUAC has been primarily the attempt to intimidate directly thosepeoplewhoexpose thepohactions of the VS. Government which benefit this wealthy class. Fur hermore programs for equitable distribution of wealth can thus be thwarted. Spectrum: What are your reflections on Tuesday’s hearings? Stein: In convening the hearings for support of the Pool cies TT I f " *" -t ‘' ■' i ) A . U 1 | ; ■ — — ■' J rt- 36031 300 m . W __ 1*61^ —*— I IA l\ 1/6305010$ T , . tffigj I . PfBii A f V • | , • “ M y WL . "S "A AJ . ALBANY. N.Y.—The Board of Trustees of the SUNY appointed an Acting Dean of University College and a Dean of the recent- ly established School of Health Related Professions yesterday, Dr. Stanley J. Segal, director of the University’s Student Counsel3h wm ing Center, will serve as Acting W K Dean of University College, and J9H M Dr. J. Warren Perry, Deputy AsjjT M {K ISBR ,.K sistant Commissioner, Research g and Training, Vocational RehabilBooks to bo placed in the now Physical Sciaticas Library itation Administration, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, will assume the Health Related Professions post. JsS; £ jh '> New Physical Sciences Library Opposed as 'Very Inconvenient' The consolidation of the physics, chemistry, and engineering libraries into a central Physical Sciences Library has caused a minor skirmish between the departments involved and the University’s library administration. The new Physical Sciences Library, now in the process of being moved into the annex surrounded by Parker and Hochstetter Halls was planned as long as a year ago. William Ernst, Associate Director of the Library, gave the reasons for the move as available space in the new buildings, the present crowded conditions of the existing libraries. “With lack of space, there’s not much more we can do,” he added. Dr. Ta-You Wu, Acting Chairman of the Physics Department, claims that the University library administration envisions a general physical sciences library to provide better service at less money (duplication expenses) and more space. But, as Dr. Wu points out, the central library idea differs from that of most physical science setups in the country. “A central library makes it very inconvenient for us,” says Luncheon will be supplied and Dr. Wu. He cited limited stack will include vegetarian and nonaccess for faculty and students vegetarian sandwiches, hot dogs, as a source of inconvenience. salad, snacks, and cold beverages. The central library, he explained, Lunch will be followed by sports goes against both the habit and and a meeting of the general necessity of physical scientists. Working scientists have a conbody to elect new officers. Anreother game period will follow the stant need for journals and ferences close at hand. The deelections. partmental library has traditionally provided easily accessible information. A central library cannot do this. tee? Stein: I believe PL does provide the proper basic approach to handling qusetions concerning peace, jobs, housing, racial equality, education, etc. But even more, the socialist outlook has an ethical view of all men working together, helping one another, for the building of a society to develop the talents of all the people to the greatest level, as opposed to the ethic of the capitalist system of getting whatever one can for oneself, even at the expense of others. The solutions of the questions stated clash with the aims of those who are presently in control. It is therefore the desire of these rulers to stamp out the ideas presented by PL, M2M (May 2nd Movement), VDC (Vietnam Day Committee), DuBois Clubs, and those who recognize these fundamentally opposed historical developments, or at least major aspects of them. The investigation will continue through next week. India Association Picnic Tomorrow The India Association will hold a picnic at noon tomorrow in Chestnut Ridge Park. All members and friends will assemble near the parking lot in front of Lockwood Library at 11:20 a.nr where, it is hoped, those who have cars will bring them. Transportation will be provided for those needing it. � tk . I | J . t . and Amendment to the Internal Security Act. which penalizes ceractions protesting the role of the U.S. in the Vietnam war, HUAC plans to assist “legal” suppression of the peace movement. The hearings themselves form an attack by the Johnson Administration on this movement. Spectrum: Why do you feel PL was attacked by the Commit- Trustees Name PWHBL ... . HCUA Hearings (Cool’d Friday, August 19, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Lanudry & Dryeleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza TF 6-4041 $ee rJounye — ATMOSPHERE 572 Amherst — Dr. Wu feels that the reasons given by the library for the change indicate that the library administration does not understand the nature of physical science work. Although the departments involved opposed the central library concept from the beginning, the matter was decided without consulting the departments or the library committee of the Faculty Senate. At a meeting called by Dr. Gordon Harris, Chairman of the Chemistry Department and head of the Physical Sciences division of Arts and Sciences, the departments agreed on the inadvisability of the central library and decided to write Dr. Furnas, Uni- versity President, voicing their complaint. Within a short time, meetings were held both by Dean Ketter of the Graduate School and Dr. Furnas. At the Furnas meeting, the president apologized for not keeping up with events and intervened on the behalf of the departments. A compromise was reached whereby all but the Engineering School would retain those books which were most needed in a departmental library. As Dr. Wu describes it, they had found “the least dissatisfactory way of settling the matter.” “I am not so concerned with the present . the need for space is great,” said Dr. Wu. As a matter of principle I believe a departmental library to be a necessity. Libraries exist for students and faculty. We should keep this problem open for future planning of the new campus.” He added, “On important issues the faculty should at least be heard.” . . ROIC Field Training For 65 of the juniors & seniors enrolled in Air Force ROTC at UB, at least one month of theii summer has been rigorously spent in Field Training, a compulsory program for ROTC cadets that is roughly comparable to the Army’s basic training. This summer UB cadets were assigned to either Plattsburgh, New York or Loring, Maine for the training program which included flights in Air Force tankers, pistol firing, land and water survival, and career orientation. Correction Last week the Spectrum erronthe American Tactical Assault on Communism group as the South Park Fascist Club. Mr. Robert Johnson is qpt therefore director of the South Park Fascist Club as was reported. Further investigation has also revealed that although the quotations attributed to Mr. Johnson were heard by the marchers, it is not certain that they were yelled by Mr. Johnson. We apologize for these errors. eously identified Dr. Segal follows Dr. Bradley Chapin as head of University College, which consists of the twoyear degree programs offered by the University and the various courses of study available to freshman and sophomores in the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Chapin resigned to accept the position of chairman of the Department of History at Ohio State University. Dr. Segal was named director of the Student Counseling Center in 1959. He was appointed an associate professor of psychology at the same time. He received his B.A. from the City College of New York, and both his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. Dr. Segal served as a psychologist in the Counseling Division of the University of Michigan from 1951-1956. During the same period he also taught graduate courses at Michigan. Upon his arrival at Buffalo, Dr. Segal organized and developed the Counseling Center’s program. He has published several articles in professional journals. Since its beginning in October 1965 the School of Health Related Professions has been under the leadership of Acting Dean Albert C. Rekate. Dr. Rekate will now assume the post of Associate Dean and Director of Clinical Services. In commenting on Dr. Perry’s appointment, Dr. Peter F. Regan, University Vice President for Health Affairs said, “We are very happy that we have been able to attract the man most highly qualified to guide the future growth of this new School, the fourth to be established in the United States. Because of his past positions in Federal service Dr. Perry has had a unique opportunity to observe and evaluate programs for the education of health personnel. We are also most fortunate that Dr. Albert C. Rekate has agreed to accept prime responsibility for the development, coordination and supervision of the clinical aspects of the various programs of the School.” Other positions held by Dr, Perry include director of prosthetic-orthotic education at the Northwestern University Medical School, and lecturer for the Department of Psychology at the University of Chicago. The new dean received his B.A. degree from DePauw University in 1944, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern University in 1952 and 1955 respectively. He is a member of the American Psychological Association, the American Personnel and Guidance Association, the National Rehabilitation Association, and Delta Tau Delta and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternities. FOR SALE 1961 Morris Minor, 32,000 miles. $400. Call TF 2-5406. 1965 Yamaha, 250cc. Phone TF 42639, between 5:30-7:30 p.m. �Friday, August 19, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Text of Rockefeller Letter to Gould ED. NOTE: The following is tho text of the letter deted August 11 from Governor Nelson Rockefeller to Samuel Gould, State University President, in which the Governor asked for a review of the new campus site decision. “The merger into the State University in 1962, of the former private University of Buffalo, represented a magnificent addition to the resources of our state university. Its subsequent designation in the master plan as one of our university centers evidenced both our appreciation of its traditions of educational excellence and our desire that the Buffalo area be the home of one of the Empire State’s four great educational and cultural centers. “Before you became president of the State University in September 1964 an event of the greatest significance insofar as the qualitative and quantitative growth of the State University is concerned—the Board of Trustees of the State University and members of the Council of the State University of New York at Buffalo, decided to relocate all elements of the State University of New York at Buffalo at a new site in the Town of Amherst, except for the medical school and associated health schools and facilities which would continue to grow on the existing campus. “I understand that since that decision was made considerable acreage has been acquired in the Town of Amherst, but no permanent construction has been although intensive undertaken planning is being progressed — rapidly. “I am sure that the decision to relocate in Amherst was not arrived at lightly—but rather only after thorough study of various alternative locations. Nonetheless, the proposed relocation involves not alone the growth of the State University of New York at Buffalo as a center of higher education, but also an investment of several hundred million dollars of public funds. "Its location will profoundly influence the nature and character of the physical development of adjacent areas. As a consequence, all must agree that every conceivable aspect of the total project, including any de- since the original decision, should be given careful consideration. velopments “Buffalo, one of the great cities of the nation, is the second largest city of our state. Its growth and development have been and continue to be of great interest to me, not alone because of what they mean to the people who live there, but also because of the importance of Buffalo to the state as a whole. “Strong representations have more recently been made that an area within the City of Buffalo known generally as the ment of any construction at the that his views will be of great interest. “I would appreciate it very much if you would take up this matter with the members of the Board of Trustees of the State University and the members of the local council of the State University of New York at Buffalo. "I see no reason why general planning for a relocated campus (as distinguished from land acquisition and specific building design) cannot continue during the period of resludy so that minimal delay will be involved should the original determination planning would be as useful and be reaffirmed while, at the same time, the results of such general necessary in the waterfront area Amherst site. “In this connection I note with interest that Martin Meyerson, who will become president of the State University of New York at Buffalo on Sept. 1, 1966, came to this new responsibility from his post as dean of the School of Environmental Design at the University of California at Berkeley and is reputed to be one of the outstanding planners in the country. If as I hope, the restudy is undertaken, I am sure rsCetter TO to THE EDITOR: to the outlandish plan to meld the three departmental libraries of Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering into one conglomerated library of the technical sciences. We, as graduate students in the Department of Physics, oppose this action most vehemently for the reasons stated below, and urge that the administration take the necessary steps to reverse this action and insure this university of the kind of library most conducive to academic excellence. 1) No major university in this country has a central library system such as is being imposed here against the will of the faculty and students alike. 2) In all the top universities the Physics Departments have their own separate libraries. Such a system is necessary to insure that the books purchased will be of the quality required to further academic excellence. Only physicists, working in physics, can know what these requirements are; and only someone who feels it is his library, not the plaything of bureaucracy, can be expected to contribute effectively to the development of a good technical library. — 3) The library staff is forming the central library for its own convenience, not realizing, perhaps, that they are not the reason for the library’s existence. We CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "Brcium of the unique importance of this proposal to the Program of revitalization of the Heart of the city, I would like to suggest that a review and study of the 'Waterfront Area' be made prior to the commence- cation. Sincerely yours. H. L. MENCKEN Nelson A. Rockefeller” tile Editor Mencken First Editions On Display in Lockwood library staff should be secondary in importance to the needs of An exhibit of H. L. Mencken’s the faculty and students who are the only ones capable of fulfill- first editions is currently on dising the purposes of the technical play in Lockwood Library ballibraries; which are to use them cony. as sources of knoweledge and as research tools. Having a physics library within the department is much more conducive to research than a central library would be because it can be used for quick reference. Also, it makes possible the granting of special privileges to faculty members and their 4) H. L. Mencken’s chief interest was in daily-newspaper journal- research associates, which further facilitates the use of the library. ism. As a reporter he gained national notoriety for his burlesque coverage of the famous Scopes trial, and for his satirical accounts of political conventions. While he enjoyed poking fun at American politics, he had no sympathy for “the Proletarian brethren who argue that every book should support the revolution.” 5) An important factor in inducing quality professors and good students to come to a university is the availability of a good departmental library. These people are never impressed with Thanks to his vigorous contributions to magazines and newspapers, his editorial remarks in the American Mercury, and his series of Prejudices (6 vols. 1919-1927), graduate Mencken’s views on American life and letters became well known. His scathing denunciations of shams and hypocricies in the literary mores of his day encouraged the efforts of writers such as Cabell, Gather, Dreiser, Hergesheimer, Lewis, and Sandbrug. The “aid and comfort" he gave to these authors, and the healthy influence he had on American literature cannot be overemphasized. Mencken’s long list of books includes criticism, philosophy, plays, and verse. The American Language, An Inquiry into the Development of Engliih in the United States (1919), now in its fifth revised edition, is regarded as a classic in its field. The exhibit will continue through September 21. librarians’ ideas of what constitutes a good technical library. We feel very strongly that the management of the physics li- brary should be in the hands of the Physics Department itself and to proceed otherwise would be both detrimental to the future of our university and, by ignoring the wishes of the students and faculty, would be a serious breach of academic freedom. Lance Lessler V. G. Kaveshwar James D. Lyons Henry Nebel R. V. Kaiser Jerry Lucas PERSONAL 15 minutes walk from campus. Help with two children. Call TF 6-4333. FREE ROOM AND BOARD. — area. “With sincere appreciation for your distinguished leadership of the state university as it is emerging as one of the world’s great institutions of higher edu- feel that the convenience of the It has come to our attention, indirectly, that some major changes in our library system are to take effect quite soon. We refer — would be ‘Waterfront Area’ an excellent alternative location to Amherst; that such a location in the heart of the city, proximate to the many cultural advantages which the city offers, would be mutually advantageous to the students of the university and the residents of the city; that the location of the State University of New York at Buffalo there would provide material assistance to the efforts of the city officials, local citizens, and interested civic groups who are concerned with the redevelopment of this general should that be chosen. LEONARDO'S FINE FOOD X DRINK GROTTO BAR UNIVERSITY PLAZA Old Post Road Inn Main at Highjiti LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m flouiARDjofinfonJ FISH FRY Tasty Boneless Fillets a Crisp Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw*Tartare Sauce* Rolls and Butter $119 WEDNESDAY ft FMDAY Two Locations: Main Street ft Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Blvd. �Friday, August 19, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Sfcsas ennan For about twenty minutes (primarily because of the character of Gromek, masterfully portrayed by Wolfgang Kleister), I was lured into thinking that Torn Curtain might be a reassertion of Hitchcock’s directorial strength. Instead, it turned out to be as dreary and as fatuous as Mamie, his previous opus. The giveaway, 1 realize now, was the shot of Hitchcock in the film, sitting in a hotel lobby holding a baby. The camera dwells on him for a few seconds while the theme music from his old television show plays on the soundtrack. In Hitchcock’s best films, his appearance on camera not only served as a directorial signature, and an in-joke, but also a reminder that what you were watching was a “film,” an illusion. Aesthetically (like the gratuitous ending of North By Northwest) it alienated the viewer from the action, refused to allow us to relax our emotions and intellects. It was this that first caused men like Roman Polanski and Claude Chabrol to become aware of the intricacies of Hitchcock’s direction. But in Torn Curtain, the shot is only a joke, nothing more. And a heavy-handed joke at that. Which is fitting, because the film is heavy-handed, repetitive, and lacking in suspense. Not only do we know that Paul Newman and Julie Andrews will come through their escapade unharmed, but because of the banality of Brian Moore’s script, we cannot even begin to believe in the reality of the major character. (Has there ever been, in the last decade, a top American physicist who couldn’t speak even a word of German?) Even in the film’s best moments the Gromek sequences in the beginning, and the camera’s stop-action during the dance of the ballerina toward the end there is no originality; only a re-doing of what Hitchcock has done successfully in the past. Prior to Torn Curtain, even in Hitchcock’s worst films, there was always a momentary glimpse of his originality, some redeeming quality. Even in Mamie, one could point to the opening sequences of changing perspective, on the shot of the heroine riding off on horseback into an artificial set of back-projection. Finally, one wonders what it is that Hitchcock was trying to get at thematically in Torn Curtain. It is not merely a spy story. On one level, it is a put-down of American scientists (one of the most attractive characters in the film is the East German scientist Gustave Lindt) and the methods of American science; on another, it is a put-down of international espionage in general. Ultimately, it would seem that Hitchcock wants to make some comment about fascism from a historical perspective (the death of Gromek, the shot of Otto Preminger moving across the frame halfway through the film). But explication by no means equals evaluation, and I’ll leave it to the auteur critics who feel that Hitchcock can do no wrong to sort out the muddled “meanings.” For me, the attempt by Hitchcock to impose Significance is doomed from the start unless it grows organically from the film. In Torn Curtain it does not. In this film, Lila Kedrova’s performance, an unconscious parody of her achievement in Zorba The Greek, serves as a microcosm for Hitchcock’s unconscious parody of his earlier brillance. It is especially true of Hollywood, that by the time a director has the “name” to be in a financial Huston, Ford, position to do what he wishes in ms films Hawkes, and Hitchcock, cases in point his talent has been dissipated. - Research Grants Total $9.3 Million; Include Water Symposium Conference A potpourri of scientific and engineering research unmatched in the history of the State University at Buffalo pushed total research expenditures during 1965-66 past the $9 million mark. An estimated $9,300,000 was expended during the year by more than 40 departments at the University who receive funds from federal, state and private sources. Several of the grants received by the University will have a major .effect on the Niagara Frontier. The most publicized and talked about program at the University during the year was a national water symposium held in June. Water experts from throughout the United States and Europe attended the week-long conference which was entitled, “The Fresh Water of New York State: Its Conservation and Use.” More than 60 experts discussed in detail the many facets of to- day’s water problem before 250 attended the conference. The symposium was sponsored by the New York State Science and Technology Founda- persons who tion and the Buffalo section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Comments were heard by Senator Edward Muskie (D. Maine) and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller during the meeting. Lake Erie is the subject for study through an $118,000 three by Dr. year grant received Ralph R. Rumer, acting head of the Department of Civil Engineering. Dr. Rumer will construct a model of the lake in order to study the “dynamic behavior and mixing processes” of the lake. The School of Medicine again topped all other Schools in research expenditures with an setimated $4.8 million being spent during the year. Studies concerning air pollution, prevention of mental retardation, underwater breathing and a multitude of other programs highlighted the year’s activities. The School’s programs on an international level continued with assistance being again provided to the University of Asuncion in Paraguay. Faculty members from the School are serving on the faculty in Paraguay and several visitors from the Paraguayan School studied the operations of the University’s School of Medicine during the year. The College of Arts & Sciences passed the $1,500,000 mark in research expenditures with the Department of Biology continuing to lead the other departments in the College with an estimated $600,000 spent during the year. The Department of Psychology, with an estimated $Vi million spent on research, is one of the few in the country using “behavior therapy” in assisting emotionally disturbed persons. As opposed to the traditionally analytical approach to mental problems, the psychologists believe an individual can solve his problem through a relaxation-conditioning technique. Everywhere at the University, research continues at an unprecedented rate. The physiologists, the psychologists, the engineers, the doctors, the biologists, the chemists, and the researchers continue to add new information to man’s ever growing body of knowledge. An endless job, they are united in a common goal—benefiting mankind. - - - Jerry Lewis’ new film Three on a Couch can now be seen in this area. For those of you who haven’t seen a Jerry Lewis film in years, and who are wondering what all the critical acclaim for him is about, I recommend this film. Lewis is weakest when he aims at a Chaplinesque kind of pathos, and too often he does just that. But if he finally accepts the fact that he is in the tradition of Fatty Arbuckle and W.C. Fields, and aims at “pure” comedy, he will produce a masterpiece. Outside of The Nutty Professor, Three on a Couch is his best film. As of the first week in August, the best film in Buffalo is Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf. In his first directorial effort, Mike Nichols proves that he is indeed an accomplished talent. From beginning to end Nichols is in complete control of the film. He knows exactly what he wants to do, then, like an old pro who’s been at it for a decade, with strength and with a deft goes ahead and does it subtlety. The acting is excellent, especially Richard Burton’s. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf is a perfect example of how a good stage play can be turned into a fine motion picture. - FINAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS The SPECTRUM Publilhad by Partners Press, 3nc. 4ifol! & SmilL Prielie, 1381 KENMORE AVENUE •5V (•* Psychology Chemistry Physics Nuclear Center Education Biology English Admissions & Rec W L 7 1 6 2 4 4 3 3 1 1 3 3 4 4 6 6 Delaware) Play-off game for first place Psychology 4, Chemistry 1. Committee for an Urban Campus Names Robert Coles Chairman Robert Traynham Coles, a local architect and urban planner, has been chosen chairman of the Committee for an Urban Campus, a group comprised of the business and professional community dedicated to locating the new SUNYAB campus on the downtown Waterfront area site. Other officers include: Vice Chairmen, Donald Ross (a UB alumnus), Lewis Harriman, Jr., and Max Clarkson; secretary, Marvin Bloom, Assistant Professor of Social Welfare here; treasurer, Dr. Harry Sultz; and counsel, Carl Green. Also chosen were three members for the Committee’s execu- live board. They are Alan A. Korn, president of the BroadwayFillmore Merchants Association and president of Sattler’s Inc., Robert B. Robinson, secretary of the Forest District Civic Association, and the Rev. Robert Moore, minister of Covenant Lebanon Presbyterian Church. A fourth executive board member, Stephen Crafts, graduate student here, will act as temporary representative from the Campus Planning Committee. Coles .indicated last Monday that he had received “a communication from the Governor’s office encouraging the committee to continue its efforts to develop data for locating UB in the Buffalo waterfront-downtown sector.” Coles said that the communication from Gov. Rockefeller "is regarded by the committee as an official blessing by the Governor to continue our efforts.” Rockefeller received a telegram from the Committee on August 8 urging him to suggest a review of the site decision with particular consideration of the downtown site as an alternative. The Governor’s letter to Samuel Gould, president of the State University, indicates that Rockefeller has carefully considered the Committee’s request and statement of Prof. Smith in A Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Anthropological Association, Dr. Smith also holds membership in the Linguistic Society of America, the Society for General Semantics, the College English Association and the Canadian Linguistic Association. Dr. Copans is visiting professor in the Department of Modern Languages at the University this 'Forum Lectures' A State University at Buffalo professor is among 25 leading American scholars in linguistics chosen to participate in a series of Voice of America “Forum Lectures” which will be broadcast throughout the world. Dr. Henry L. Smith, Jr., Professor of English and Linguistics, will tape-record his paper entitled “Language and the Total System of Communication” for the series, which is being coordinated by Dr. Archibald A. Hill of the University of Texas. In addition to being broadcast, the lectures will be published individually by the U.S. Information Agency and then brought together in a book under the title “Linguistics Today” for publication by Basic Books. The lectures are aimed at demonstrating to the world the current status of linguistics in the United States. They are grouped under the following headings: “Nature of Language,” “Languages and History,” “Language and Linguistics in the Classroom,” “Linguistics and Other Disciplines,” “Linguistics and the Machine” and “Schools of Linguistics in the Current Scene.” Dr. Smith received his A.B. summa cum laude from Princeton University in 1935. His M.A. and Ph.D. degrees were also awarded by Princeton in 1937 and 1938 respectively. He has taught at Barnard College, Brown University, Indiana University, and Harvard University. Fellows Chosen For Paris School Six State University at Buffalo professors have been honored as the first Fellows of the Institute of American Studies in Paris for the 1966-67 academic year: Dr. Joseph I. Fradin, assistant profesor of English, on sabbatical in England and France; Dr. Edwin P. Hollander, professor of psychology, on a Senior Stipend Award from the National Institute of Mental Health, who will be in London; Dr. Marcus N. Klein, associate professor of English, on a Fulbright Fellowship to the University of Toulouse, Toulouse, France. Dr. Edward C. Lambert, professor of pediatrics, on sabbatical to Lausanne, Switzerland; and Professor Allen R. Sigel, professor of music, who will be travelling throughout Europe on sabbatical According to Dr. Simon Copans, director of the Paris Institute, it is expected that some of the fellows will lecture in classes there, or meet with French colleagues in their fields through the informal auspices of the Institute. position. summer. Of the fellows program, which is being inaugurated this year, Dr. Copans said, “one of the accessory effects of the program will be the establishment of a close and mutually beneficial relation between the French academic community and faculty members of the State University’s college and University Centers.” 'Dream of Unity' Released Today The controversial subject of Pan-Africanism and political unification in West Africa is analyzed in a soon to be published book by a State University at Buffalo assistant professor of political science. Drum of Unity by Dr. Claude E. Welch, Jr., 346 Hendricks Blvd., Eggertsville, will be released August 19 by Cornell University Press. The book examines the success of Pan-Africanism in West Africa by studying four such attempts to unite French and English speaking states. The examples selected by Dr. Welch include the Cam- Federal Republic, a successful instance of political unification, and three cases in which eroon Pan-Africanism failed to bring about political unity: Ghana-Togo, Senegambia, and the Union of African States formed by Ghana, Guinea and Mali. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1966-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-08-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n57_19660819 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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The group will work with an existing organization, Committee for an Urban Campus, by placing one student representative on the Committee’s executive board. An- other member of the executive board, Mr. Robert Coles, a local architect and city planner, will M. Sgt. Giambrone address the Monday night meeting. He will explain what actions his Committee has already taken and will answer questions about campus planning. Following Mr. Cole’s portion of the program, the Campus Planning Committee will propose that the meeting establish some form of organization to include the for- mation of various interrelated subcommittees on student participation in planning and develop- ment. According to a CPC spokesman, “the primary purpose of the group is to get students involved in a reconsideration of the Amherst site with the possibility of locating the new campus on the downtown waterfront area as part of an urban redevelopment program. Whether the campus finally locates in Amherst or Buffalo, the Campus Planning Committee feels that students and faculty should take an active part in the planning and development of the new campus.” The meeting will be open to the public. All interested students and faculty members are especially urged to attend. charged with assault UB Student Involved In Creative Vandalism League Strikes; 'Unheard of' Legal Case Plants Trees in Parking Lot Sites . On Monday, August 15, at 9:30 a.m. in Part 1 of City Court, Detective Sergeant Samuel Giambrone will appear in answer to a subpoena signed by Judge Mazur on a charge of third degree assault. The charge was initiated by William Sander, a graduate student here and summer employee of the Erie County Department of Social Welfare. Charges of disorderly conduct against Sander were dismissed last Monday in the same court. The case began at the end of last Saturday’s Peace March. Mr. Sander said that “throughout the demonstration the police, with the exception of Detective Giambrone, performed admirably and protected the marchers from hecklers representing neo-fascist groups who had followed us shouting anti-semetic remarks.” Sander continued, “I was standing just off the sidewalk, between the sidewalk and a fence in front of a private home on Busti Avenue on the grass. An individual in a business suit came over and ordered me ‘off the sidewalk.’ I replied that I was not on the side- walk but on the grass. He then looked down, saw that I was indeed on the grass, and said, ‘get off of the grass that’s private property.’ Having no alternative I asked, ‘Where then do you want me to stand?’ The reply was, you refuse ‘Alright, wise guy to move—you’re under arrest.’ Sander said that he had no way of being sure that the “man in the business suit” was an officer of the law. He said that the arrest occurred soon after the same officer was observed talking with “a group of Fascists in a station wagon who had shouted such slogans as ‘Kill the Jews’ and ‘To the Ovens’ at the marchers.” — — ” Sander said that he was pushed and shoved, into the' police car. In the process he received a severe head injury which later required emergency care at the Buffalo General Hospital. Mr. Sander has charged the arresting officer, Giambrone, with third degree assault for the infliction of this wound. He was reluctant to talk about the incident when interviewed, feeling it “might prejudice the upcoming assault case.” Sander added, “The police were wrong to make allegations about how I sustained this injury while I was in jail, but I do not intend to commit the same error in judgment.” While in the police car, Sander . . said that one of the officers asked. “If you don’t like it here, why don’t you leave?” Another, according to Sander, said, “What’s a graduate student in sociology doing hanging around with all these reds?” Mr. Sander gave the following picture of his booking at the police department on the charge of “sidewalk blocking”: “I was booked. All my personal property was taken from me. Detectives were copying all the information from my wallet I could see my social security numthem ber, my addresses, my local draft board number, my insurance agent’s name, etc. They even took away my wedding ring and eyeglasses. I was not allowed any telephone calls.” Sander was locked up and was initially refused medical attention for his head wound. He was eventually released on $100.00 bail, posted in cash by a friend. According to a lawyer contacted by this reporter, the maximum fine on a charge of “sidewalk blocking” is $5.00. Once released, Sander said, one doctor refused to attend him because the injury was “inflicted by the police.” He then received treatment at the Buffalo General ... ... A group calling itself the Creative Vandalism League staged a plant-in last Tuesday evening in the parking lot construction area near the Main Street entrance to the campus. Proclaiming that "Trees are a Reality Kick," the group planted a number of tree saplings, each of which bore a dedicatory label. Among the labels, a Spectrum reporter who was dispatched to the scene by an anonymous tip, found the following: 1.) The Mother Tree "This tree is planted in appreciation of the billions of mothers who have made the joy of life a possibility for millions more regardless of — race, creed, or national origin.” 2.) The God Tree “This tree is planted in memory of the kindly old gentleman who first thought of trees and men and who would undoubtedly have wished to be present at this planting.” 3.) The Tree Tree “This tree is planted in memory of millions — — of its brothers whose lives have been snuffed out by thoughtless waste in such enterprises as gun butts and parking lots.” 4. The American Tree “This tree is planted in the hope that America may become as healthy a place to live in as the forest." 5. The Apple Pie Tree “This — — — death be loosed upon the world and all our woe.” 7. Let Each Become All He Is Capable of Being Tree “This tree is planted in the hope that it will be able to become all it is capable of being." As of Wednesday morning, construction on the parking lots had obliterated the trees. The campus waits the reaction of the Creative Vandalism League. — Jack Benny Visits Campus Jack Benny arrived on the State University at Buffalo campus on Wednesday to pay a visit to an old friend and wound up playing Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nacht Musik.” Theater near Niagara Falls, had called Schneider on the phone and promised he would try to meet with him and the young musicians. Tom Suarez, a 15-year-old from Valley Stream’s Central High, and The old friend was Alexander student of Mrs. Louise Behrend, who teaches at Juilliard’s preparSchneider, violinist of Buffalo’s Budapest String Quartet, who is atory division, had a camera handy, and managed to take some teaching the University’s Baird pictures of B e n n y’s visit, Mr. Youth Chamber Players, comprised of students who have come Suarez recalls that “Mr. Benny Hospital. for instruction from all parts of said that everybody in the chamIn court last Monday, the Asthe State this summer. ber group is better than he is, District Attorney, Mr. Miincluding the clarinet player who sistant that a chael McMorrow, asked Benny’s visit was a complete starts learning the violin tomorcharge of disorderly conduct” surprise to the youngsters and row. But we don’t have a clarbe substituted for the “sidewalk even Schneider hadn't planned on inetist.” blocking” charge. The presiding the performance. Jack took the Alexander Schneider told the judge agreed. The new charge concert master’s chair to join the young group that Mr. Benny takes was dismissed later in the day students in playing the Mozart playing the violin very seriously, by Judge Mazur. piece. practicing an hour every day. “He has done more to further He borrowed Schneider’s famIn seeking a warrant against Giambrone, Sander said he was ous Guanerius for the occasion. the cause of good music in the United States than any other enTuning the violin he asked the sent “all around the police headquarters and that pressure was girl next to him to give him an tertainer,” he continued. Mr. Schneider recalled that he exerted to try and dissuade me “A." She did, and he responded had the pleasure of introducing against asking for prosecution of with a “B” flat. “Well, that’s close Jack Benny and Isaac Stern when Giambrone on the assault charge." enough,” he said. The comedian, who is in Bufthe two men did a benefit perSander said that “Judge Mazur pormance in New York’s Carwas very cooperative throughout falo doing a show at Melody Fair the day.” The Judge said that in order to have a charge of disorderly conduct a “breach of the peace” must be shown. Since the police did not show a ‘breach of the peace," the charge was not warranted. Assistant District Attorney McMorrow expressed the feeling that such a ruling will hamper police work in the future. Mr. Sander commented that he “expects the police to issue a third charge, since the first two were dismissed. I have the aid of the American Civil Liberties (Cont’d on Pg. 2) tree is planted in appreciation for the apple tree, without which no apples would grow and hence no apple pies would be made.” 6. The Tree of Knowledge “DO NOT DISTURB THIS TREE IN ANY MANNER lest sin and negie Hall in 1965 to for Israel. raise funds Mr. Benny invited the entire group and the staff of Baird Hall, which houses the University's Music Department, to be his guests Saturday at Melody Fair. Lou Fisher, Melody Fair's manager, was in the room at the time. “Is that all right, Lou?” Benny asked. “I guess so." Benny's manager came in and said, “It's going to cost you about $12,000, Jack." Benny replied, "Well, what's money to me—WHAT? $12,000?" Benny and Schneider had a few moments to chat during the visit. At one point, Benny asked Schneider for Pablo Casals’ address, which the violinist gave him. Before leaving the musicians to meet with the mayor of Buffalo, Benny expressed regret that he would not have the opportunity to hear the group in their premier performance. Plans have been made to present him with a recording of the concert when the group goes to see him at Melody Fair Saturday night Jack Benny playing Mozart with campus orchestra �Friday, August 12, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Interview with French Students The Cold War, the war in Viet Nam, and European unity were among the topics discussed by a group of French students in a recent interview with the Spectrum. “Three Frenchmen; four opinions,” was the way one of the students summarized the discussion. In general ways, however, they were in agreement: skeptical of the Cold War, opposed to the Viet Nam war, and eager for European unity. Hecklers Spice CNVA March Last Saturday’s CNVA Hiroshima Day Peace Walk was described by members of the Committee as a “success.” 65 people marched 14 miles in protest of the war in Vietnam and the massive arms race. The only incident of violence occurred when William Sander, a walker, was arrested by Dct. Sgt. Samuel Giambrone on a charge of “blocking a sidewalk” and was thrown forcefully against a police car, injuring his head. The Walk moved quickly throughout the city, covering the entire distance from the UB campus to the Peace Bridge in 4 Vi hours. A statement addressed to President Johnson was read at the Bridge by David Gardiner, Graduate Student in Sociology and a member of the Committee. When presentation of the statement to the Head American Cus- toms Official, Charles Wilson, was attempted, Mr. Wilson replied, “I have orders not to accept this statement.” The statement will be mailed to Mr. Wilson, Pres. Johnson, Senators Javits and Kennedy, and local congressmen. Constant surveillance was provided by the Buffalo Subversive Squad, the FBI, and the South Park Fascist Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Johnson. Mr. Johnson, representative of the Fascist Club, drove a station wagon spiced with signs reading “Onward Viet Terror Squad Kill Cong,” and “Death to UB Communists.” The car carried a bomb on its roof. Johnson made the Walk all the more meaningful by yelling such choice phrases as “Jews! Jews! Show me a Jew Commie and I’ll show you a faggot!” Marchers did not answer Mr. Johnson. — SUNY Library Institute To Be Held Here Next Week The third annual institute of the SUNY division of Library Extension will be held on the Buffalo campus this year from August 15-19. This year’s institute, under the direction of Mrs. Margia W. Proctor, former Deputy Director of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, will be entitled “Planning the Library Building.” The five day institute will focus on the principles and procedures for planning small public librar- Mmtal hotardadon Workshop Continues A two week Advanced Work- shop in Mental Retardation goes into its second week today. The Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Egan Ringwall of the Psychological Clinic, began last Friday and will continue to August 19. The Workshop includes a brief historical review of the field of retardation, a discussion of the criteria for retardation, the use of diagnostic and measurement procedures, and training programs for the retarded. The emphasis of the Workshop will be the significance of recent research on the psychological aspects of retardation. Guest speakers have been invited to discuss current developments in their areas of professional specialization. PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT TEST A Peace Corps placement test will be given on August 13 at 9 a.m. in the Federal Office Building, Room 432, 121 Ellicott Street. Applicants must fill out a Peace Corps application which is available at all Post Offices and The Peace Corps. Washington, D.C. 20526 1/ application has not been submitted yet, bring it to the test with you. ies. Local architects will be available for guest presentation and be provided for the discussion of specific planning problems faced by participants. Field trips have been arranged so that participants may observe and study a number of interesting new libraries in the opportunities will area. Fees for the institute include $50 for tuition and an additional $13 if dormitory housing is desired. Participants will otherwise be responsible for their own housing and meals. lest IVe Forget' Auditions for “Lest We Forget . . the third annual President John F. Kennedy Memorial Show, will be held on ‘Monday, Aug. 15, 7 to 10 p.m., in Room 233, Norton Hall. Proceeds from the show sponsored by the College Young Democrats will go to the J.F.K. Me- One question concerned the recent statement in the press that “De Gaulle is the first major statesman to realize that the Cold War is over.” Most of the students agreed with this analysis, stating that Russia’s economic progress had lessened its threat to the West. “Nobody believes Russia will try to expand into Europe,” one explained. Another added, “we have per- haps 20 or 30 dangerous years” before China arrives at a level of prosperity sufficient to raise it from “the first militant stage of Communism.” On Viet Nam, the students felt the majority of French people are against the war. The reasons for this opposition are varied, they agreed. While leftists would oppose U.S. involvement as counter-revolutionary, the most frequent objection is that the war seems a “useless and hopeless” repetition of the French defeat in Indochina in 1954. One student who knows many Vietnamese people in France pointed out that the Vietnamese are a very patient nation and are willing to hold out indefinitely, perhaps 30 years or more. He questioned whether American resolve could stand up against the UB Student... (Cortt’d from P. X) Union in my defense,” he added, “and I intend to see this thing through.” A spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union said that, to her knowledge, a charge of assault against a police officer was “unheard of in Buffalo.” Mr. Manguso, Corporation Counsel for the City of Buffalo, concurred with that statement. Manguso said that such a case was “not common, but extraordinary.” He added, “the case has raised bitterness among the members of the police department. The event in question occurred in the course of the officer’s duty and the city will provide legal aid for Officer Giambrone.” Mr. Manguso commented that charges of police assault are serious and should be examined fully before an officer is brought into court. Asian long view of history. “They are,” he added, “a different civilization but an accomplished civilization.” Another student added that many of the South Vietnamese welcomed, at first, American involvement in fighting Communism, but now “all they want is peace, peace at any cost.” Asked to compare the difficulty for the U.S. in possibly leaving Viet Nam without decided victory with France’s problems in leaving Algeria, the students found some validity in this but agreed, “the only comparison is in the question of power and prestige.” The situation in Viet Nam, one explained, is not that of retaining a colony but of “showing the Communists that the guerrillas cannot win.” All of them agreed, however, that an American victory in Viet Nam would have no effect on halting guerrilla movements throughout the world. To the question whether world public opinion is going against the United States now, they answered unanimously, “yes”, finding only “the extreme right elements” in Europe in favor of the war. One objected that this opposition had, so far, taken the form of "sentiments but no actions” and another added that European opinions were much influenced by the anti-war stand of their newspapers. Comments on President De Gaulle were as diverse as the controversy surrounding the French President. The students spoke of defects in the French constitution and were of the opinion that as a strong personal leader with basically democratic tendencies, De He felt that Judge Mazur had “acted hastily.” Sander said that “my case is important. In my experience as a case worker for the Erie County Department of Social Welfare, I have come across a number of cases where police have acted improperly. This case may help end such practices.” Gaulle compensated for these faults. But they agreed that another President with dictatorial ambitions could take advantage of the wide and loosely-defined powers of the French Presidency. Opinion was divided on whether De Gaulle is doing everything in his power to achieve European unity. Some of the students believed that De Gaulle’s nationalism has obstructed the growth of a supranational Europe. AH of them agreed that European unity is a necessity. “It’s not a question of balance,” (against the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.) one said. “It’s only a question of power. If you want to survive in the mod- ern world you must have some power.” “It will be much more in the interest of the United States to have a Europe with some strength,” said one student. Several felt that an independent French atomic deterrent has only propaganda value for France, and that only slightly, whereas a united European deterrent, independent of the U.S., would have some credibility. Economic benefits were seen as equally or more important than political strength as a reason for European unity. Students in France are much more aware, involved, and sophisticated in politics than most of their American counterparts, it was agreed. The diversity of political parties and ideologies, and the ease of traveling to neighboring countries, they said, make political involvement more at tractive to Europeans. They found a considerable lack of political diversity and a lack of tolerance of dissident ideas in the United States. It was learned that Mr. Sander has resigned from the Social Welfare Departemnt effective Friday, August 12. The reasons for his resignation were unavailable. However, Deputy Welfare Commissioner William Hawthorne indicated that the publicity surrounding the case was harmful to the department. Swiss Chalet 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 643 MAIN STREET (Next to Twin Fair) (Opp. Shea's Buffalo) Open Daily 11a.m. to 4 a.m. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICEPRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE TF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 Downtown Boulevard morial Library at Cambridge. A few openings remain for students talented in speaking, solo instrumentals, ballet, or solo yocal. Call Mary Guilfoyle, 833- 5&H for further information. LEONARDO'S FINE FOOD & DRINK GROTTO BAR UNIVERSITY PIAZA Old Post Road Inn Main at Highgata LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m $ee WE CAN FILL YOUR HOMETOWN COMPLETE LINE OF ALMAY — ATMOSPHERE — — RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Prescription and Non-Prescription Drugs Phone: 835-1663 835-3233 Please show your Student ID Card when making purchases — 572 Amherst PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS �Friday, August 12, 1966 PACE THREE SPECTRUM Notes on Urban Campus Ed. Nota: Instead of a SPECTRUM position paper on the advisability of locating the new SUNY campus in the downtown Buffalo waterfront area, we feel it more appropriate at this time to present a statement by the Committee for an Urban Campus, an article by SPECTRUM staff reporter, Michael D'Amico, and a letter by Dr. Lyle Glazier. The SPECTRUM hopes that the debate on the issue of the campus location has not closed, despite President Gould's peremptory statement reprinted in last week's issue. The Committee for an Urban Campus is a grassroots organization comprised of citizens from academic, business, medical, religious, and political communities of the area which seeks to have the new campus located in the downtown area. Parts of a statement the Committee has already sent to Martin Myerson, presidentdesignate of this campus and Dr. Samuel Gould, President of the SUNY, are reprinted here. This is the first time this statement has appeared in public in any form. The article by Michael D’Amico is based on both independent research and study of the original Vincent Moore site analysis and the statement of the Committee for an Urban Campus. Dr. Glazier, Professor of English here, wrote his letter to the Buffalo Evening News of August 2, 1966. We reprint it here with his permission. He has expressed what we also feel regarding the location of the new campus. ments clarify the nature of the university purposes, they may then be admitted as points of reference against which specific procedures involving the university may be evaluated. Without belaboring the point, it is evident that, from the university’s perspective, little virtue can attach to any operation prejudicial to its primary purposes—no matter how virtuous the endeavor may some other viewpoint. Of the most absolute im-'** appear from portance: no university can long survive as the pawn or tool of special political, social or other interest—and its sources of financial support are irrelevant to this issue. Turning to S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo, everyone agrees with its aspirations toward greatness. However, certain fundamental points must be made clear: 1. SUNY is an aspirant university hopeful of assuming a position among the great institutions of this country. As such, its perspectives cannot remain local. Put bluntly, the university cannot be a panacea for this community’s problems! setting (and of most others) is standing with respect to the urban becoming increasingly enfeebled, complex. It might inspire imaginand scant reason exists which ative minds to seek ways and provides hope for improvement. means of restructuring the urban Such a state of affairs leads to complex. In essence, the situating frustration on the part of the of a university within the heart local political mechanisms, be- of an urban complex might procause these mechanisms are ap- vide stimulation for the solution parently impotent in the face of of many bewildering problems of complex problems and surging the urban setting by minds of taltendencies which do not seem ent, imagination and intellectual responsive to local political strat- curiosity. In the instance of Bufegems or aspirations. falo, a situation exists which may At the moment, Buffalo, under be especially propitious for a a new administration, is speaking fruitful confrontation. This is so bravely and hopefully of acting because the -size or scale of this upon many of its most pressing urban area is still compassable. problems. Therefore, it would All the usual urban problems—appear that both the local leaders decay, fiscal hardships, transit, in the public and the private sec- ghettoes, etc.—exist here in a size tors are interested in and desir- and scale which remain manageous of hearing fresh voices and able. new approaches. In sum, placing the university SUNY is at the threshold of in the center of the urban comexpansion and is entering a periplex will not do violence to its od of new, vigorous and changed scholarly tradition. Such placeleadership. These two factors may ment might, however, add a ditogether provide inspiration for mension of relevance and pertinnew and exciting attempts to deal ency to the university’s traditionwith common interests and conal role and function. This indeed may provide the university with cerns. Several aspects of this matter the challenge to use its traditions ought to be clearly understood. of learning, scholarship and research in fresh ways to deal with problems unique to an urbanized, technological society. The city in its efforts to pro- vide all of its citizens with the benefits of a civil society may find in the University a model and mentor to turn to for sources of knowledge and inspiration. The local political mechanism may discover the connections between themselves and wider sources of influences and political activity. No longer will political views be confined to local capacities, isolated from wider sources. Rather, understanding of local political potentialities within the broad context of the urban society may come to predominate. That there are benefits for the University that can derive from such an urban condition goes without Statement of Committee for Urban Campus Introduction A university, like any organization, is specialized and responsible for the performance of definable social functions. In the large societal scheme of things, these functions may be broad and basic, but they are nonetheless limited. Put simply, no organization—not even a university—can be all things to all men. And the more vital an organization’s primary societal functions, the more unfortunate are likely to be the consequences of its trying to be. A university exists as a means for acquiring, codifying, storing and disseminating knowledge. In a university, unlike a school or college perhaps, research and instructional functions are essentially co-equal. In fact, the scholarly function is definitive. It follows from this characterization that a university, in its nature, is universal rather than particular in respect to the community it serves. Its needs, interests and objectives are neither common with nor tied to those of its immediate host environs, except in the most general sense. In short, universities are “cosmopolitan” rather than “local” in their perspectives. To be sure, they and their host communities may derive direct mutual benefit, but those benefits are primarily derivative, fortuitous and secondary. None of these remarks is intended to preclude university derived or related community service. Indeed, in the modern era universities have tended actively to associate themselves with “worldly” enterprises. The ivory tower has acquired a revolving door. However, a priority of purpose must be set so that the postures and attitudes of university people may be understood and so that the partial disjunction of community and university perspectives may be appreciated. If it be granted that these com- question. Map from Moore site analysis (1964) of downtown area. sections indicate available land. Shaded Physical Features Of Waterfront Area By MICHAEL L. D'AMICO The Spactnww has gone on recSUNY is not in a position—nor ord in favor of a re-evaluation should it, or can it be, placed in of the location for the new cama position— to be the salvation pus and has indicated a preferfor Buffalo or this urban area. ence for the downtown waterfront Also, Buffalo (and the urban site. This paper has chosen that complex generally) cannot and position not just to cause conshould not rely upon a university, troversy, though controversy is no matter what its size or presneeded. It has been chosen not tige, for solutions to its problems. without justification, for after There may be, however, at the reviewing the facts made availmoment, a congruence of interable and doing a considerable ests which could be beneficial to suburbs. amount of independent research, both. Lest there be any misunderwe have found that the City of standing, what follows is not an This congruency can be convenBuffalo has a great deal to offer iently any pardiscussed the conargument for or against within a university located on its watertext of locating the University in front. ticular university site. What is that area argued against are premises Buffalo's waterfront instead would subordinate the interests of in Amherst. Land Available First, with regards to the Uniof the university to a confining, The first consideration must be conventionalized and excessively versity. Neither site is superior the amount of land available. particularistic conception of “comin serving the ends of scholarThere is every indication that the munity responsibility”. It is also ship, research and learning. And City could offer a more than argued here that the university neither site provides assurances sufficient amount of acreage for cannot afford any further delay of greater academic quality the building of a large university. in the creation of the new physachieved in a shorter time. These In fact, including land that could assurances come from other conical facility. be reclaimed from the Lake Erie siderations than parcels of land. basin, the waterfront offers near The University's Role Locating SUNY on the waterly as much land as does the site In The Urban Complex front site may provide something, in Amherst. Anything that apBuffalo, in common with most proaches 800 acres in an urban urban areas, is faced with an however, considerably more challenging and exciting than any setting simply must be considered array of problems essentially not specific quality. That is the opadequate. of its own making, and apparently unresponsive to attempts to portunity to realize the interNaturally, any campus built on furnish solutions to the problems. action of an institution dedicated the waterfront would be intensForces and actions occurring far to the historic ideals, goals, valdeveloped, but many unifrom Buffalo frequently affect ues and aspirations of a great ively versities of equal or greater size more University, with an urban setting the lives of its citizens dithan the one projected here have events to rectly than originating in dedicated maximizing the goals been built in urban areas. Buffalo. In the public sector, tne and aspirations of a free society all its for residents. local political structure retains The new University of Illinois an uncertain degree of control Such an interaction would not Chicago Circle Campus for 20,000 over the direction Buffalo may hinder the scholarly goals of the students will be built on a 123 University, and might enhance its acre downtown site. Cleveland want (or need) to move; in the pedagogical opportunities. Such has planned a new urban campus, private sector, the degree oi conan interaction might provide new also for 20-WK) students, to be trol locally situated is problematic. The viability of this urban sources of insight and under built on a 200-acre waterfront 2. As SUNY moves further along the road to greatness, it move farther along the road to cosmopolitanism. 3. Finally, universities tend to create their own local communities. They are not dependent upon cities or what not. Great universities are to be found in great cities, but they are also to be found in corn fields and even in site. The Universities of Minnesota and Ohio State have added proof to the feasibility of such a project. Buffalo has the potential to offer considerably more than any of these. In light of these facts, it cannot be said that the Buffalo waterfront is too small for building our campus. Soil and Drainage When considering the technical advantages of the waterfront location, the condition of the soil and the problems of drainage should be examined. Although the shape of the area is irregular, it is essentially level and there are no adverse soil or subsurface conditions that might hinder building progress. Drainage would be handled by the already existing sewer system of the City. This is one hurdle that can be eliminated in the waterfront area while it looms rather large in Amherst. Cost •! Land There can be little doubt that the land in the waterfront area will be fairly expensive. This expense, however, can be offset by a number of factors. Urban renewal officials have indicated that every effort would be made to aid the university if it moves downtown. Close cooperation between the City and the University would result in large benefits accruing from the federal government. In other words, although it may cost more to acquire and clear the waterfront area, this higher price would be offset by federal, state, and municipal grants for the expansion of the campus as well as aid for urban renewal. It is quite possible that the City would turn over all land to the University in the area for a nominal sum since the credits obtained by the City under the Urban Renewal Law for a project such as this could pay the cost of the City's urban renewal program for years to come. Accessibility A large university, serving the needs of a large population, should be located in an area that is easily accessible for tha greatest part of the population. Although accessibility to the Amherst site is fairly good, the lent. The site is located at the center of the area expressway network. The Thruway, the Skyway, the Scajaqwadi Expressway, the Kensington Expressway and the proposed West Side Arterial would all facilitate (he movement of traffic in and out of the water front area. The downtown site is served by all major city and intercity bus routes. The Greater Buffalo International Airport is twelve miles via expressway from the location. The New York Central Railroad Station is only two and one-half miles away via local streets. There is the possibility of providing rail service direct to the campus since the railroad line runs adjacent to the Thruway. All this adds up to a big plus for accessibility to the downtown site. Besides being centrally located, no commuter, from Niagara Falls or Clarence or Hamburg, should have difficulty reaching the waterfront and reaching it quickly. Supporting Facilities Supporting facilities for the waterfront campus are the best in the entire Frontier. These facilities include utilities, commercial facilities, and cultural facilities. All major utilities serve the waterfront area and there would be no problems in providing any (Cont’d on Pg. 4) �Urban Campus (Cont’d from Pg. 3) network desired by the University. The Buffalo Police and Fire Departments would also serve the area. Commercial facilities are abundant. The campus would be only walking distance from the Buffalo central business district. Several large department stores, a great number of smaller merchants, many restaurants, and several hotels and motels would be adjacent to the site. The cultural facilities of the immediate area are extensive and could prove to be convenient for and valuable to the University. The main branch of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, which includes the Grosvenor Research Library, is close at hand. Also within walking distance are the Studio Arena Theatre, Memorial Auditorium, and Kleinhans Music Hall. There are several hospitals in the area and these could be made available for University use. Only a short drive away from the waterfront are the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, the Zoological Gardens, and the Historical Museum. Bordering the north side of the proposed site would be D’Youville College and the Connecticut Street Armory. Employment and Housing Employment opportunities for the downtown campus would exceed anything that could be offered at the present campus or any suburban setting. Nearness to . Friday, August 12, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Buffalo's main business district, as well as City and County Government offices, is certain to result in a high degree of part-time employment and off-campus training opportunities. Housing availability could not be better. Married student housing could be made available in several nearby housing projects. Many of the new apartment projects could certainly use the faculty housing market. It is also rewarding to find that unlike many other urban university locations, i . the waterfront site is not surrounded by blight. North and northwest of the site is an extensive housing area, one of the older sections of the City, which remains in fairly good condition. The University could only enhance the area. Natural Baauty and Climate For all those who are concerned with the appearance of the University, one last point must be considered the natural beauty and climate of the waterfront area. The setting for the waterfront university could be nothing short of dramatic. The view from the university would stretch from the Buffalo skyline and Harbor to Lake Erie and the Canadian Shore. At dusk, the student could watch the sun setting over the Lake rather than over Ellicott Creek and there can be little doubt that a waterfront university would provide a beautiful entrance for travelers coming into the city. As far as climate is concerned, the only adverse condition would be the occasional high velocity prevailing westerly winds which blow across the Lake. Architectural design and landscape planning could eliminate most of those effects. These same breezes prevail during the summer months and they provide Buffalo with a most attractive summer climate. Waterfront Technically Preferable Reviewing all these objective factors, we find the waterfront site an exciting possibility for a new campus. The land available, its condition and cost, the accessability, the support facilities, the employment opportunities, the housing availability, the natural beauty of the area—all these combine to lead to one undeniable conclusion: technically, the downtown site is preferable to just about any other. One would think that any study made would buttress this assumption. The University, however, after its “careful study” has rejected the water— wn hfi P s Jr * *. | / n®'. • • front. No one has offered sound reasons why. The waterfront seems receptive to the building of a university and indeed it should be. The University could perform a great service to the City of Buffalo and, as has been shown, the City can provide the University with the land and facilities any university so dearly needs to become great. The waterfront can be the setting for a well-planned, well-equipped, efficient, and certainly beautiful university. This opportunity should not be overlooked. Glazier's Letter It would be hard to conceive of a letter missing the target more completely than one recently from one of my colleagues in the UB math department, deploring agitation to consider a waterfront site for the university. All the facts in the letter are correct. In downtown Buffalo, Phil Cook Defense Fund Poetry Reading Today “Total assault on the Goon Squads!” Public poetry reading scheduled for Friday, August 12 in Norton 231 from noon on! Hanna will read his latest ZAPS on AMERICANA in a final benefit performance before his peaceful departure from these shores. Damon Runyon says GET THE MONEY this is for the Phil Cook legal defense fund: Hanna — will bear down with the mathematics of love-rays on the subject of fleshless 38’s wielded goon-harassers over the bed of University’s Non-Violent, Fingermashed Steelworker. Come with poems and pennies. Come prepared to help. Come to be entertained by the story of a member of our righteous citizenry snatched from his •sw ways. This is your chance to enjoy the principle of Pay TV . don’t miss it. (A Paid Political Announcement can destroy YOUR boundaries! !) . . UB Alumnus Believes Obesity to Be Metabolic the university would be surrounded by squalor, stench, smog, architectural chaos, and bisected by the frenetic convenience of the Thruway and the Skyway. These are reasons for buildMany grossly overweight peoing there. Students and faculty ple are “literally born to become should have their noses rubbed fat,” according to a State Uniin the ugliness that Buffalo has versity at Buffalo alumnus. created, until the entire univerDr. Irving B. Perlstein, a 1939 sity adopts as its first business graduate of the University’s the responsibility to affect its School of Medicine, believes that surrounding society positively. his findings have revealed a metaClasses in literature should be bolic cause for extreme obesity. dumped in the slum, where they He has also developed what seems can’t avoid seeing the correto be a successful treatment for spondence between contemporary the condition. novels and contemporary life. His report, presented to an Historians should never be allowAmerican Medical Society meeted to ignore where history has ing in Chicago, said that fat peobrought us. Sociologists should ple may have “blocking” antibe immersed in the urban culture bodies which prevent their bodies which is now inseparable from from utilizing energy-releasing American life. Educators should thyroid, even though the hormone find it impossible to forget for a is released in normal quantities. moment the 50% dropout in highIn a series of experiments coner education, based partly on the ducted with guinea pigs and rabfact that children of low-income bits, Dr. Perlstein discovered that groups quickly discover the inthe annuals gradually increased adequacy of a college which production of thyroid antibodies makes only accidental relations when injected with thyroglobulin, between their life and life on and subsequently became fat. campus. He said that this condition in UB now has a choice—to build humans may be triggered by such another pastoral ivory tower into experiences as the birth of a which the fortunate many can child, a bone fracture, a psychic retreat from the tragic chaos of problem or an operation. Studydowntown Buffalo. Or the campus can be downtown, where it can TENNIS TOURNAMENT provide an example in its own Craig Singerman won this architecture, and where over the Tennis years it can take in and send out year’s Summer Sessions Tournament by defeating Rudy students so aware of Buffalo’s I-a» Afi 6-3. 6-2. and Forrest awful actuality and marvelous McQuitty fin potential—in short so in love with McQuitty, 64, 6-2. downing Lee, Buffalo that Buffalo will be ished second by 6-2, 6-1, in the consolation round. changed. — i^^s8 sick-bed and buried in the vaults of Official Procedure Violated Castle, unreachable for ten hours while his flesh rotted, denied sanction from pain, held in escrow aganist Infinite Public Bancruptcy, deprived his ghoulish livelihood because of all Known Means of Social Communication. Hear tales of the Crime of the Century and then the Crime of the Millenium. ON THE SPOT a marriage will be celebrated, a member of the Mafiosa will fly to Rome and Queen Ann will work her wily ing a group of 350 fat persons of all ages, Dr. Perlstein found that 90% of the patients with blocking antibody problems recalled such experiences, and could pinpoint the start of their subsequent weight gain. Dr. Perlstein’s treatment, the administering of large doses of the oral drug T-3, a synthetic thyroid hormone, plus a diet low in fats and carbohydrates, but unrestricted in protein calories, resulted in an average weight loss of 15 to 20 pounds per month among his patients with the blocking antibodies. However, he stressed the need for continual checkup of obese patients by a physician to be sure that no harmful effects follow the use of T-3. Unless some better drug was discovered, he said, T-3 dosage might be required throughout an obese person’s life to maintain the weight balance. Dr. Perlstein is currently associated with the University of Louisville School of Medicine. He is the author of a book entitled Diet Is Not Enough. — MISCELLANEOUS GIVING AWAY to good home—two kittens, 2% months old, tiger or 834-0251. — IK M\f BE? ns A 9' w K% #» : M He’s at HOWARDJOUtlfOnJ FISH FRY Tatty Boneless Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw BTartareSauce"RollsandButter £119 I PERSONAL I WILL SELL nearly all my belongings Saturday at noon at 125 Edward Street, Apt. 7. Car, books, cases, couch, rugs, etc. Tom Hanna. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Lanudry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza TF 6-4041 * WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY Main, N. of Hertel Two Locations: Hamburgers 150 Chicken Dinner 790 - - Main Street & Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Blvd. Watch for New Concept in Eating Pleasure Coming Soon! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1966-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-08-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n56_19660812 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cf37ab01072671cf03d6ffe685eae24.pdf 27cea3fc472bb6d3c4fada4ce18347b6 PDF Text Text SUMMER EDITION ■ rnggjf P6 STE.R. \J H\UL i, 1 I *! ■ «d 11!7 \// •< — y/ ini 4 Ii i1 Lj i i i| 1- //\ I ■ \e. CARS l5o-o" I . I i // -4// ,7 v4J i0 i rf| i* **-o' i : I VXm ment prepared by the Committee will be read and presented to American Customs officials. Cop- ies of the statement will be sent to President Johnson, Senators Kennedy and Javits, local congressmen, Hanoi, and the National Liberation Front. The statement will be reprinted in next week’s Spectrum. Forty Canadians from Niagara Falls, Ontario, will vigil on the Canadian side of the Peace Bridge. Several American peace walkers will address the Canadian rally. Draper thinks that “the antiwar sentiment in this country and around the world is growing. The only way wars will ever cease is for citizens to demonstrate to their governments their opposition to war as a means of solving political questions.” CNVA invites those interested in affirming their belief in peace to participate in the Walk, either for the entire distance or for as long as possible. In the event of extreme heat, CNVA will provide salt pills and beverages. Transportation from the Peace Bridge back to campus will also be provided. The following statement was issued on August 3 by State University of New York President Samuel B. Gould regarding expansion plans for the State University at Buffalo: “It has been brought to my attention that some question has been raised as to the intention of State University to carry out its announced decision of June, 1964, to expand the State University of New York at Buffalo into a new campus in Amherst. I am in full accord with this decision reached by the State University trustees and the Council of the University at Buffalo after careful study. I assure everyone concerned that planning for the continued use of the Main Street campus and for the development of the Amherst campus will be expedited as rapidly as all circumstances permit. I hope that this statement will put an end to any further speculation which can only do a disservice to the University, to the people of Amherst who have made us feel welcome and to the thousands of students from Western New York and all over the State who need these educational facilities.” An Editorial N/l K V M S T K -E. E_ T0TM_ Reopen the Site Issue T : 157 CA.R.S SCKLE.: l"«. \00-O' One expects more from the State University of New York than President Samuel Gould’s statement regarding the expansion plans of this campus. Dr, Gould’s statement indicates that he is ignorant of the actual proceedings leading to the decision to build in Amherst. Gould also shows a disturbing willingness to cut off debate on the issue, an action completely inimical to the long university tradition of inquiry and debate. Gould states that he is “in full accord with this decision [to locate the campus in Amherst] reached by the State University trustees and the Council of the University of Buffalo after careful study.” That Gould considers his sources of information amenable to a “careful study,” only indicates how uninformed he is on the whole issue. Reliable sources cast doubt on his statement that the UB Council ever debated the issue. And the State University Trustees spent but one meeting (June 11, 1964) to approve the Amherst site unanimously. Certainly Dr. Gould cannot consider such facility to be the product of “careful study.” In fact, the only careful study seems to have been the site CK« ToT\U ■ evaluation of Vincent Moore from January to April of 1964. OO O Moore passed his report on, without recommendation, to a Drawings showing locations of parking facilities to be completed by September. “central staff” headed by Dr. Lawrence Murray, now Vice President of the State University system. It was Murray’s committee that made the recommendation of the Amherst site which the Trustees approved. Since the records of Murray’s committee and the Trustee’s meeting have never been made public, we can never know exactly why the Parking facilities amounting to that they would be temporary in Amherst site was chosen. All the arguments presently being over 600 additional spaces are “the sense that when this camproffered in the defense of the Amherst site are inadequate. currently under construction or pus is converted into a Health planned for completion by SepScience center, there will unJust last week, Dr. William O’Connor of the UB Foundation, tember. Construction has begun doubtedly be changes." on an expansion of the student presumably making a policy statement for the State UniverAccording to Mr. Sarra the lots on Main Street for 300 parksity, called both expansion to Grover Cleveland Park or the University has needed the new ing spaces. The parking lot in lots ever since last year when front of Capen Hall will also be dowtown waterfront area “totally inadequate.” The reason the Buffalo Fire Department comexpanded to accommodate sevgiven was that of “the scope of the project.” Any competent eral more rows of faculty parkplained about parking in the roadways. The next Sarra that Mr. explained medical-dental lot ing. architect could build a campus on the area available in downto Capen Hall will be rearranged this is especially a problem in to provide for more student parkthe winter when the lot sizes are town Buffalo. The Universities of Minnesota, Illinois, and reduced due to snow plowing. ing. Ohio State have amply proven that campuses of a size even The State University will pay greater than the one projected for here can be built in parking are to be for the new facilities out New lots scheduled built in the circle at the Main of monies set aside for “rehabilurban areas. Available land is not a good argument and, itation.” ABC Contractors have Street entrance to the campus and along the west lawn of Hayes been retained in an agreement after close scrutiny, should fool no one. -•WO ViXOwTY o-t_-wv«.T\-VC,MT : At the Peace Bridge, a state- NO. 55 Gould Scotches Location Debate CH.OS6Y RR I Anarchism and Th# (See Page 8> 7^ The Buffalo chapter of the Committee for Non-violent Action (CNVA) will hold its first major independent action tomorrow in the form of a Hiroshima Day Peace Walk. According to Will Draper, a spokesman for the group formed last spring by UB pacifists, the Walk will be held for “the dual purposes of protesting United States’ involvement in Vietnam in particular and the continual build-up of arms in general. We hope to get governments to see peaceful alternatives to war.” ferson to Best. At Jefferson and Best, the Masten Street Armory will be picketed. The Walk will proceed to Best and Main, and then to Main and North, where an Army Recruiting Center will be picketed. From there, walkers will march down North to Porter and on to the Peace Bridge. The distance of the route is about 10 miles and will take from five to six hours. YQRXAT~BUFFALr BUFFALO, NEW YORK, AUGUST 5. 1966 CNVA to Hold Peace Walk Tomorrow, Hiroshima Day Local walkers will meet at Norton Fountain on the UB campus at 8 a.m. for a silent vigil in memory of the 78,000 Japanese killed by the atomic bomb blast of August 6, 1945. At 9 a.m. the Walk will proceed down Bailey Avenue to Kensington, where the Army Recruiting Station will be picketed briefly. From there, the route will follow Kensington to Main, Main to Jefferson, and Jef- H OF NEW ■" VOLUME 16 Walkers in the Buffalo area will find themselves part of international demonstrations against war and the armaments race. Hundreds of thousands of people are expected to protest in the United States alone. August 6 has traditionally been a day of war resistance. Thi» year it marks another International Day of Protest against the war in Vietnam. UNIVERSITY STATE \"ma \ Additional Parking Facilities To Claim More Trees, Lawn Hall near the Old Faculty Club building. The lots have been described by Mr. James Sarra, Supervisor of Construction and Utilities, and Mr. John Warren, Coordinator of Planning and Development, as “temporary.” The new lots will have neither curbing or blacktop covering. Mr. Warren explained whereby the University buys the materials and rents the equipment and men from the contrac- tor. The request for funds from was made through the Office of Business Affairs. The planning for the parking lot sites was that of Planning and Development. the State University The questions remain: why was the Amherst site originally chosen and why is the decision not to become the sub- ject of debate? The most disquieting aspect of Gould’s statement is the peremptory manner in which he attempts to cut off (Coat'd on P. 4) �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, August 5, 1966 Urban Extension Center to Be Established Five area colleges this year will launch a project aiming at the establishment of a “Cooperative Urban Extension Center” to promote university-community dialogue on such local problems as poverty, integration, transportation, government and planning. The prime contractor of the program is State University at Buffalo's evening division, Millard Fillmore College, supported by Canisius College, D’Youville College, Erie County Technical Institute and Rosary Hill College. It is being financed by a $30,000 grant provided under Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965 which calls for community service and urban extension. The immediate concern of proleaders, according to Dr. Robert F. Berner, Millard Fillmore College Dean and initiator of the project, is organizing the Cooperative Urban Extension Center. which will operate under an executive board comprised of University and governmental and community agency representatives. gram Center headquarters will be situated in downtown Buffalo, one suggested location being the Eagle Street building now occupied by the State University at Buffalo’s Law School. The Law School has offered a minimal amount of space as preliminary to an eventual takeover by the Center upon the present occupant’s move to the University’s Amherst campus. At first serving as a university community meeting ground for defining and analyzing urban problems, the Center will eventually be utilized as a base for training community leaders, who then in turn will train other po- tential leaders. Dr. Berner said the program was organized at an ad hoc advisory committee meeting held earlier this year and attended by representatives of the participating colleges, as well as community leaders from the Mayor’s Of- fice and Common Council, the City Planning Committee, the Community Welfare Council, the Commission on Human Relations NDEA Checks Arrive; Aid Office Reorganizing After two months, the first checks from NDEA loans have arrived in the Office of Financial Aid. When asked why the actual took so long, Mrs. Norma Haas, Executive Secretary to the Committee of Financial Aid to Students, explained the process to the Spectrum. “We cannot make an award until the student has registered.” Federal law requires a summer school student to register for at least six hours to be eligible for the loan. It takes from two to three weeks for Admissions and Records to determine whether or not a student has been properly registered. Once approved, the student is put on an agenda and is eventually called in to sign a promissory note and loyalty oath. A voucher is then sent to Albany where it takes from six to eight weeks for the first check to arrive. The University, in the meantime, ma yprovide tuition waiver and bookstore credit if the student applicant has filed on time. “We teel a moral obligation to see that they’re paid." explained Mrs. Haas. Both Mrs. Haas and Dr. An payment thony Lorenzetti, newly appoint- Approximately 120 people from the East Coast and from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are expected to participate in the program. Dr. Carl Minnich, Director of the Amherst High School Adult School, is Project Director and Dr. Nicholas Kish, Jr., Assistant Dean of the University’s Millard Fillmore College, is Adminis- trative Director. A $36,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, administered by the National University Extension Association, will provide •utstanding consultants for the institute. The committee has drawn up a list of specific problem areas in the community which might warrant an educational type of program, but found the most distinct need to be “the bringing together of community leaders from government and community agencies, along with college personnel, on a somewhat regular basis to focus attention on community problems, to discuss problem areas with faculty resource specialists, to identify areas for needed fact-finding through research, to plan educational programs in order to gain certain ends and to recommend solutions to problems wherever feasible.” This need has led to the incorporation into the first phase of the program a series of dialogue seminars on community problems. The series will be initiated with two conferences to be held this year. Said Dr. Berner, “The absence of such a forum at present has limited the attempts of individuals and of independent groups in their attacks upon the problems of the urban community.” The first conference will be entitled “The Impact of Social Factors on the Expanding Niagara Frontier” and will deal with the lack of coordination between ed Director of Financial Aid and Coordinator of the Economic Op- check into the Admissions and Records process to see if it might be speeded up. Dr. Lorenzetti explained that many of the complaints that come to his office are valid and that the office is undergoing a reorganization to meet increased demands for financial aid from students. “The growth of the financial aid office has been tremendous over the past few years. It has become a strong and integral part of the student’s life. We are adding more services and hope to provide belter service. Like the rest of the University, we arc suffering growing pains.” Approximately 90% of the student body is dependent fully or in part for financial aid either from NY State scholarships or Memorandum VI Meeting of July 29, 1966 Present were seven members and a temporary recording secretary provided by one of the members. The first item of business was the summer budget. The cochairmen reported that they had submitted a request for funds to the Faculty-Student Association. The Task Force decided to withdraw the application since the Task Force is an all University committee and the FSA derives its monies from student assessments. The committee therefore Headed'to expend minimal but necessary funds for operating expenses. The Institute is entitled, “Adult Basic Education Teacher Training Institute." The purpose, Dr. Minnich said, is to prepare the teacher trainees who will be responsible for training the teachers who will, in turn, then teach undereducated adults. The participants will spend 40 hours a week in the classroom, on field trips, and in special evening meetings. Of the 32 New York State participants 11 teachers have been selected from the Buffalo area. One of the objectives of this first conference, as stated in the prcposal submitted to the federal government, is “to bring together social scientists and physical planners and thus to encourage consideration of human as well as architectural aspects in renewal or housing projects.” The conference will also promote participation of indigenous leaders in the planning effort. during the 1966-67 academic year. It is proposed to recruit and select about 30 worker-leaders at least 50% of whom will be indigenous to the low income, minority group areas, and the balance of whom will be volunteer workers. The program is designed to provide these non-professional leaders with new skills and attitudes and thereby improve their capacity to serve as supervisors and/or program evaluators. Professional staff from the participating schools will be assigned areas of specialized training The second conference will be projection of “The Niagara A Frontier in the Year 2000 Utopian View,” and will combine ideas of community leaders and university personnel in drawing up a hypothetical blueprint of a modern Niagara Frontier megolopolis of the next century. By for which their present curriculum recommends them. Erie County Technical Institute could provide courses in law enforcement and fire administration training, and Canisius, D’Youville and Rosary Hill may provide courses oriented toward the social and behavioral sciences. program leaders hope to be able to isolate short-range objectives for immediate action. “All the institutions expressed interest and concern about the problems inherent in urban renewal and development, as well as problems related to geriatrics, housing and integration,” Dr. Berner said. a — looking at long range projections, Leadership training activities envisioned as the second phase of the program, will consist of courses offered by the staff of the Cooperative Urban Extension Center aimed at educating those already active in social, civic and governmental organizations in the methods of training others who are potential leaders. One such Leadership Training Program will be implemented Of the Center’s program, the submitted proposal stated, “These functions do indeed require college level resources; and the colleges will indeed grow in stature as their faculties become involved in the solution of community problems.” with plans to resubmit its budget to the next administration. Discussion then turned to securing a permanent office for the Task Force and hiring a part-time secretary for the remainder of the summer. The co-chairmen agreed to investigate both mat ters and to report to the committee at the next meeting. Professor Sapp then reported on the meeting of the Hearings Committee held on July 26. At that time the committee completed the announcement of the hearings scheduled for August 10 and IX and discussed how the hearings are to be conducted. ings was set up according to which hearings will be held once every two weeks with the day alternating between Wednesday and Thursday. A member of the Organizational Analysis Committee then reported. Mr. Miller, Co-Chairman of the committee, and Mr. Darrow had communicated with Dr. Anderson both by. letter and by an informal meeting with him. Dr. Anderson made available to the committee documents published to date by the Office of Institutional Research which are pertinent to the Task Force mandate and agreed to attend the August 5 meeting of the Task Force to answer questions about procedures. Music Dept. Concert loans of various kinds. Participants selected by their State Directors of Adult Education will receive government stipends for board, room and travel social and physical planning in urban renewal projects. TASK FORCE portunity Program on campus, plan to go to Albany on Monday to find out why the new Albany IBM system concerning student loan applications has become so lackadaisical. They also plan to Adult Education Institute To Train Teachers Here A monthlong Institute designed to train instructors who will be preparing teachers of adult basic education classes will be held at the State University at Buffalo during August. and the Commission on Human Rights, and the Commissioner of County Works. The Music Department will present a Program of Sextets for Wind Quartet and Piano on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Baird Recital Hall from 1 to 2 p.m. Performers in the program include: Robert Mols (flute), Ronald Richards (oboe), James Pyne (clarinet), Lowell Shaw (French horn), Nelson Dayton (bassoon) and Carlo Pinto (piano). The program will include “Sex- tet” by Willem Pijper. “Sara- bande et Menuet (from the Suite. Op. 24)” by Vincent DTndy, “Suite for Winds and Continuo" by Samuel Scheldt (transcribed by Gerd Ochs) and "Sextet (1932-1939)" by Francis Poulenc. Fields Reading A concert and reading by Mr. Edward Fields will take place in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, Norton Union, on August 10 at 8 p.m. Mr. Fields, a New Yorker, had a book published. Stand Up Friand With Me, by Grove Press in 1962 which won the Lament Prize. All Quiet on the Home-Front? �Friday, August S, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE A Review: 'Top Hat' and 'Pavane for Minstrel' (reviewed by J. A. LaRue) Top Hat and Pavana for a Dead- Pan Minstrel demonstrate the considerable brilliance of Paul both as author C and director. These one-act plays were presented in Baird Hall last weekend and will be repeated this weekend. One-act plays are, to my mind, frequently disappointing;* they are often too sketchy, too quaint, while lacking substance. The genre is, in fact, something akin to a Chinese meal—tasty enough, but it leaves you ravenous about an hour later. Carter-Harrison happily transcends the limitations of this genre and gives us something lasting as well as immedi- ately satisfying. Top Hat, the first of the two plays presented, represents something of an archetypal situation along the lines of woman versus man. Top Hat, to put it most blatantly, relates the sexual Odyssey of a middle-aged woman with the help of a tramp, who supplies the potency for a husband too busy earning money to be entertaining. The woman, played competently but not with sufficient lasciviousness by Bryna Weiss, finds the tramp in a public park where she customarily goes to enjoy the primates. She deliberately seduces the tramp and then plays with him like a Cheerio champion bringing her yo-yo expertly around the world. Sexual imagery and connotations are throughout; indeed, they form, in some sense, the very substance of the play. However, they are not handled clumsily, as is frequently the case on the American stage, but with a certain deft grace which translates the work into one long sensual dance. Some members of the audience did become a bit huffy at times (perhaps when their own particular neuroses were rubbed the wrong way). Be that as it may, one can hardly become incensed at the overt sexuality of the production when the woman’s defense of her hedonistic pursuit of pleasure is presented so eloquently: “Why pervert the essential vibrations of one’s flesh?” Why indeed? She admits that she only practices temperance for future enjoyment (as do we all, I suspect). The tramp silently does his is wont to have her little complaints while the wondrous journey is being made: “I hate to complain, but are we getting somewhere?” None the less, the tramp perseveres time and again and ably assists her to get over the hump and reach the rich summit of her pleasure. But while performing this (k)nightly task, he naturally debilitates himself, and we watch his tragic demise. And what could be more tragic than a coffee-grinding man on his way out? The tramp brings to mind Nelson Algren’s pathetic, washed-out Dove Linkhorn. Joe Sordetto did a masterful job in the mime role of the tramp and his mime song was beautifully coordinated with the off-stage sound. Rich LeCastre, as the musician, overlooked a 11 these goings-on and ably interpreted the splendid musical score by Bill Penn, who achieved a nearperfect synchronization of sound with the text. The play betrayed a certain Beckett-like emptiness and even the silences gave the impression of a carefully orchestrated syncopation, while effective mime helped to carry the burden of the story line. If Top Hat was a bit sensual for the usual Baird Hall audience, then Pavane for a Dead-Pan Minstrel was even more so. For this play deals with the very manifest hustling of a young lady by two men, a white in black-face and a black in white-face. For me this play is by far the more disturbing of the two. A white and a black play an elaborate game of hide-and-seek with themselves and with society. Carter-Harrison makes much out of the ensuing confusion and loss of identity. Both at times forget their appropriate masks and begin to act in a confused and contradictory manner. But significantly enough it is always the white-faced Mr. Brown who condescendingly orders the black-faced Mr. Smith to call the waiter. The immediacy of the situation to contemporary America could not be more apparent, and yet at the same time a true universal meaning is to be found, for those masks could be anything: they are all the ploys and hypocrisies which people adopt to shield themselves from the hostile world. The point of this elaborate game is to discover who, black or white, will be able to make it with the first available chick who turns up. Thus we are down to the nitty-gritty, the reason why the white man is supposedly afraid of Black Power. Nevertheless one wonders whether black-face or white-face makes any difference, inasmuch as the two males themselves agree (in a spoof of the sexuality implied in so many American commercials); “It’s what’s up front that counts.” The necessary female arrives in the shape of pretty Polly (who may or may not want a cracker), played with an incredibly convincing naivete by Christina Hamage, whose honeyed Southern accent adds yet another rub to the script. It is not long before Mr. Smith and Mr. Brown fall over her like bushido cocks wrangling over a hen. The instrument of seduction is to be the dance, which is exquisitely choreographed by Eleo Pomare (the persuasiveness of the actorsas dancers attests to the thoroughness of Mr. Pomare’s intense training). In keeping with their masks, Mr. Smith (in black-face) tries the rhythm and blues approach, whereas Mr. Brown (in Research Writers Bureau To Peddle Student Papers New York—A unique service fof evaluating and marketing college research papers, called the Research Writers’ Bureau Ltd., was established in the metropolitan area recently in response to widespread demand amongst publishers for articles on academic subjects. The firm is reported to be the first organization of its kind to concentrate its efforts entirely on selling campus-written material. According to Richard Fennelly, director of the literary agency, there are thousands upon thousands of periodicals, ranging from the smallest journals to some of the largest “slick” maga- zines, which need well-researched student manuscripts. He reports that some of these pay up to 10 cents per word for this material. "Academic journals are usually the first and too often the last place students consider as an outlet for their work,” Fennelly says. “This is lamentable because there are numerous semi-popular magazines which pay decent money for research writing. They cover a wide field of interest, including science religion, history, medicine and business.” Scene from Pavane for a Dead-Pan Minitrel makes use of the classical “white man’s music.” In a phantasmagoric seduction scene Christina Ramage is thrown pitilessly back and forth between the two dancing minstrels. Miss Ramage deserves considerable applause for her ability to shift fluidly from classical to rock and vice-versa. Frank Richardson, as Mr. Smith, and Lakin Hill, as Mr. Brown, both convey the appropriate white-face) moods of cynicism, sensuality, and crassness. An indication of their success is the frequency with which the role-change between black and white becomes confusing. Hayward Allen is also good as the very personification of a dumb Polack barkeep. Once again the music of Bill Penn is outstanding. As for the outcome, I shall not be so unthinking as to reveal the result of this brutal game. These two one-act plays constitute one of the best theatrical offerings of the year in Buffalo. The author-director is in complete technical control of his material and actors: his use of language is rich, highly salacious (to borrow from one of the author’s own puns), and full of tantalizing ambiguities. Anyone who is interested in theater should see these plays before this important talent leaves campus.. Jazz Impressions By RON NAPLES The “in crowd” met again the other night, but is wasn’t the same. The new Ramsey Lewis Trio made it’s first local appearance at Buffalo’s Melody Fair on Sunday. July 24. The old trio, featuring bassist El Dee Young and drummer Red Holt, broke up early in June. The new men are Cleveland Eaton on Bass and Maurice White on drums. Thc_trio has done a good job Sin keeping the" “new" Ramsey Lewis sound considering they’ve been playing together for only a month. “The ’In Crowd’ ”, and “Hang On Sloopy,” Lewis’ two biggest commercial successes sounded basically the same, perhaps because they featured only Lewis on piano. There was a marked absence in the rhythm section on “Love Theme From Spartacus.” “West Side Story Medley,” and “The Party’s Over.” as once again only Lewis’ talent made up the difference. In semi-fairness to the new men. a group does not become cohesive in the amount of time that they’ve been together, but the old group had a sound going for them that this group will never come close to. The old group played together for 14 years and the names Young and Holt were automatically associat ed with that of Lewis. Virtually every area of college study has some representation in this type of periodical, according to the linn’s director. The new agency, which does not return manuscripts unless first queried with a description of the paper, is located at 95-31 104 St., Ozone Park, New York. WANTED Female expert in trivia, local television station appearance, contact Henry Lawrence, 831-3405 or 834-0033. In time. Eaton, a fine bassist and White, a fast young drummer, will continue to give Lewis solid support and not ruin his new image. Lewis will not hurt financially as a result of the split (he will probably gain). But he will never again reach the artistic heights the old group had reached. The new men lack the versatility of the old, (Young on cello, and Holt on tambourine and wood-flute) and this naturally gives the group less freedom of expression. But then again, how much freedom do you need on “Ain’t That Peculiar" and "High-Heeled Sneakers.” As an individual who has been a Ramsey Lewis fan for many years and one who hasn’t missed a Buffalo performance of his since 1960, Ineither like nor dislike the new commercial Ramsey Lewis. I no longer look forward to every new album or performance, but I will still buy his records and attend his shows simply because the fine talent of Ramsey Lewis is still there. As I stated a few weeks ago, Ramsey obviously is looking for a saleable item. He’s found it. The results are more money, but a loss of something possibly greater than money. Ramsey replied very quietly when I stated that I was very sorry to hear of the break: “It’s just like a mar- riage, when you break up your friends always feel bad, but it's one of those things,” he replied. Jazz-singer Jon Hendricks echoed my sentiments by saying, “It’s like seeing one of the foun- dations of the earth crumble, there probably will never be a tighter group.” This is an indication of the respect jazz people had for the group. Ramsey Lewis plays for the (people, this is obvious (and not wrong) and he knows what type to hear. The audience at Melody was one that was 90% white and predominantly young. Ramsey responded with a program of popular favorites such as “They’ll Never Be Another You,” “Satin Doll,” "Shadow of Your Smile,” "Wade In The Water,” “Song For My Father," and "j Ain’t Got Nobody." Only once did he attempt a "funky” blues theme on "Salute to Ray Charles.” Missing were such familiar blues pieces as “C.C. Rider," “Lil Lira Jane," "Look-A-Here,” and "Somethin’ You Got.” The crowd responded favorably, remained respectfully quiet throughout most of the numbers, and showed by their applause that they thoroughly enjoyed the 114 hour performance. I applauded the still-evident genius and talent of Ramsey Lewis and the Fair efforts of Eaton and White, but it just wasn’t the same. Grant to Establish Pathology PhD Program A $360,000 grant has been received by the State University at Buffalo's Department of Pathology for the support of a training program designed to lead to the awarding of the Ph.D. degree in experimental pathology. The five-year grant from the National Institute of the Division of General Medical Sciences will finance the training this year of seven students who have received bachelor's degrees and one medically qualified trainee, and three bachelor’s degree students and one post-doctoral trainee each year thereafter. �Friday, August S, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR 'oCetter to the Editor The Problem of Fines TO THE EDITOR: A few months ago I was charged with something around $200 in parking fines. In the process of obtaining a petition form, I came upon a secretary in the office of the bursar engrossed in typing out bills for parking tickets alone. I believe this was her only job. A campus policeman came in with a batch of at least twenty tickets (this was only midday) and, I swear, he remarked with a smile something <of the kind that business was good. It was toward the end of the semester so the student court was no longer in session. I was told by the secretary that my petition to have my fines waived would be given to a summer parking com- mittee to be reviewed. Did she know who was on the committee? Well, some members of the administration. Did she know or could anyone in the office tell me approximately how much money was brought in each year from parking tickets? No. Did she know where the money went? No. Could she find out from someone else in the office? No. Did she feel that her life expectancy was in any way reduced by being in that office; No. al justifications, followed by an offer to discuss the matter in more detail. A few days ago I received a form (over a month later) with a check mark next to the word “denied”. Next to it the word “granted” was checked followed by $20, indicating that they were giving back $20. Well, being a thoroughly indoctrinated U.B. student, a few days time was almost enough to dull my pain and allow the poison of apathy to take its course. (I may still). It was with some effort that I decided to follow up this decision and find out just who the hell made it. Well, I did. Get this. It was not made by a “parking committee”, that is, unless one man can be called a committee, which I’m sure our administrators think. The decision was made by the chief of security, Murray; just the unbiased rfeview board a U.B. student could hope for and expect. I will thank him for initialing the document. The end, however, isn’t yet. I can appeal this to somebody in the fall, no doubt ad infinitum. Well, I would just like to draw a few observations from this tale of misery. I have Well, being in a relatively stable mood, I decided to direct my frustration into the composition of a petition that would stir the consciences of the most callousbuttocked, university-oriented administrators. However, in its finished form my petition was not the ass-kissing oratory a middleclass boy would be expected to produce to get his old man's money back from some real authorities. Nor was it venomous and full of vindiction and vulgarities. It was instead an admission of my crime against the school administration and an honest explanation of it with fairly ration- learned that at least some administration policies and decisions can be traced back to individuals (or individual, I should say). They are not drawn from out of ether nor are they just based on precedent. An administrator, I think, does have a mind; he knows many rules but not all of them; he knows numerous rules that are in contradiction to one another. There just has to be a certain amount of selectivity in his decision. Precedent does not account for parking fines because when U.B, was founded there were no cars, so someone changes a rule through personal initiative. I’m trying to show that this shit about precedent is just that. In short, someone makes a decision so it would seem someone is responsible. But, of course, we know that that’s not how our administration operates. Oh, maybe they’ll admit responsibility, but see how many offices you go through trying to get an admittedly lousy decision changed. A student is responsible for his actions and if he gets out of line he’s very liable to get his ass tacked. An administrator makes a shitty decision but until enough people are burned, which may be never, no sanctions are levied against him . . . because you either don’t find him or he’s supported by other administrators. Are you with it? The administrators, who sup- posedly have the student needs in mind, end up telling the stu- dent what his needs are instead of serving the student. My crime’s punishment can be justified by showing that if enough students disobeyed, parking would be nearly an impossible situation. Well, it could just be that the campus cops make parking seem mere of a problem than it is. I would like to know how much and where the money collected from fines goes and the salaries of all the people involved who help impose the fines. No doubt the university isn’t dumb enough to make this a losing proposition of keeping the kids in line for their own good. And you know damn well that this student body served so well by the administration doesn't see half of the money collected in its behalf. Handel Concerto Cycle Continues This Sunday The second and third concerts in the Handel Concerto Grosso Cycle of the Buffalo Symphonette will be performed in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 2:30. The Symphonette will play, in addition to Handel, music of the contemporary American, Alan Hovhaness, and compositions of Gabriel F a u r e, John Stanley, Tommaso Albinoni, and Maurice Ravel. The next concert in the series will be in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery on Sunday, Aug. 21, at 4:00 p.m. Fred Ressel will conduct, and principal instrumentalists of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will appear as soloists. Tickets for the August 7 concert are available at Denton, Cot- tier and Daniels and at Norton Hall (U.B.), price $2.50, and $1.00 for students. The August 21 concert at the Gallery is free, sponsored by the Art Gallery and the recording fund of the American Federation of Musicians. The Buffalo Symphonette, with Fred Bessel as founder and conductor, is in its 19th season and is looking forward to the time when Western New York has its own complete summer festival of the arts. Its offerings of the complete cycle of Handel Concert! Grossi is attracting much attention as a demonstration of our musical resources and the popular support they command. I’m tired of meeting the administrators on their own ground, playing acording to their rules, but I find I have little ground of my own because they have the power to control so much of my existence. I think the problem of fines is most crucial because it is one of the few areas in student life where the administration can daily impose its power without challenge. I would like to hear from other students on the issue of fines, possibly a potent lobby could be formed. Scene front Top Hat Peter Teichner 'H RECREATION Mr. Joseph C. Paffie, Norton Swiss Chalet 1551 NIAGARA FALIS BLVD. 643 MAIN STREET (Next to (Opp. Shea's Buffalo) Twin Fair) Open Daily 11a.m. to 4 a.m. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICEPRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE IF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 Boulevard Downtown Hall Recreation Director, reminds all students that the recreational facilities are FREE on Thursday. Aug. lit from 2:30-5:30 p.m. The air-conditioned recreation area has table tennis, billiards, and bowling facilities. All the bowling lanes have been resurfaced and are in excellent condition. All the billiard tables are reconditioned and it is hoped that students will take proper care of the area for their own future enjoyment. Main, N. of Hertcl Hamburgers Chicken Dinner • «owARDjo«monJ FRY \ZFISH 119 I 1 f \ Tasty Boneless Flllets*Crlsp Golden £ Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw«Tartare Sauce*Rolls and Butter I WE CAN FILL YOUR HOMETOWN PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF ALMAY COSMETICS 15£ - 79c — — RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Prescription and Non-Prescription Drugs Phone; 835-1663 835-3233 Please show your Student ID Card when making purchases LEONARDO'S FINE FOOD & DRINK — GROTTO BAR UNIVERSITY PLAZA “ WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE Two Locations: CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Main Street Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Blvd. & Lanudry & Drydeaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza TF 6-4041 �Friday, August 5, 1966 SPECTRUM riLM WHAT IS A CRITIC . By Marty ? Since my last review appeared on “Page teft,” I have been asked by many people what qualifies one to be a movie reviewer. I thought for a while and then decided on this answer. Nothing! Well, O.K., you need some experience in theater, drama, directing, acting and English and a desire to write, but other than that, anyone can be a reviewer (and usually everyone is). The reviewer must create a following and this is done if his values in film or art are the same or closely related to one’s own belief. One may then use his beliefs as a yardstick id deciding what films to see. The second “use” of a reviewer is to be a “conversation piece on paper.” By this I mean someone to compare your own views of a film with and in this mental discussion hope to obtain a better knowledge of the film, one’s own values, and to decide again if the critic’s ideas and yours correspond. I prefer the second choice. It’s more exciting and stimulating. The reason that I bring all this up is because I would like to discuss a film that has already closed. I cannot sell it anymore, but maybe you would like to compare notes. The film is by Mekas and was included in the Circle Art Underground Film Festival. “Hallelujah, the Hills,” was one of the ten best films I have ever seen. On occasion I come out of a cinema saying: “Oh, man, if that were my film, I would never make another it’s too good to try to top!” I said this when seeing “The Gospel According to Saint Matthew” and not again for 3 months until I saw H.T.H. - I disagree with the assistant manager of the Circle Art who said that it was light and funny. Two adjectives like that could only partially cover this masterpiece. The film tells the story of two young men who at one time loved the same girl. Each saw her differently, and through a series of flashbacks this is transmitted. However, this is only the start of what Mekas is trying to say, as we view a trip of the imagination of the two young heroes. (I am sorry that names were not available in advertising material). The understanding of two people, especially two males, who have the acquaintance of the ‘same’ girl is a gateway or pass to freedom of mind, spirit, body, and the key to life. In a relationship with women, as revealed in the film, one is constantly putting on a mask, and seeing life as a camera. One watches oneself and says “if this is love this is how I will act,” and in acting in this fashion one will enjoy life. This is the ultimate middle-class idea of love, laughing and jumping in the hills, hallelujah! It’s great if it could happen without the participants “thinking” it, to let go in an experience so completely that you are not aware of it until it is over. Because of my own views and experiences, I find that this total involvement can be achieved much more readily with a person of the same sex. I think Mekas agrees. In the film, when the gentlemen thought of the girl, they imagined a situation with themselves being totally free and the girl following along. But as hard as she tried she could never really join them because of the demands placed on her by society and never being able to let go (mentally and sexually)! In the film, as is so often true in life, the blame is placed on the parents, and the fact that they would be disappointed if she fell in love with a nut (and what real person except for a night manager of Norton isn’t?) H.T.H. traces the trip of the two boys in their adventures with many toys, camping, shooting, and women. We place in our mind the ideal woman and how life would be after one “knows” her, but it can never come true, Sadoff people, because all mates are, horrible as it it to say, human type people. We put women into a mental film, each one having a different role, and the great thing about them is that they are supplied to us in such huge numbers as if from trees, and the original sin is not with them but in the scripts of our own films. “Hallelujah, the Hills” may sound to those who have not seen it like a bore. But it was the most beautiful, wholly enjoyable and fast paced film I have ever seen. The photography of the film was excellent, winter was never so beautiful anywhere. The cutting was original and exciting and employed many gimmicks, but unlike Godard they were all necessary to the film. Boxes within the frame single out the action without forcing the camera in for a typical close up. The camera was completely mobile and helped bring the audience into the, film. All who know realize that my favorite type of film is the silent flick, and my fav- PAGE FIVE 'cjCetterA to Site Issue Not Closed TO THE EDITOR: “Oh dear what can the matter be, someone is rocking the boat?" So implied Dr. Samuel Gould in attempting to end all debate on the location of the future campus for our illustrious university. One can expect that a similar attitude will prevai) regarding the style of the new campus. The best we can hope for on the rolling plains of Amherst is Bureaucratic Modern, such as Harpur College, or a smattering of “neo-shoe box" like Norton Union. Yes, progress is the watch word of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Perhaps the Task Farce (intentional) might make a recommendation, in good taste of course, and with respectful language. for permission to recommend respectfully the size of the wash rooms at the new campus. It would only be a polite request and thus would not be tampering with the managerial prerogatives of Albany, President Furnas, or Dr. Rowland. Let we who wishfully our call orite question is why can’t it be done today. selves members of the academic can It and was by Mekas. The slapstick was community admit to our real quick, original and was this way because status here in Buffalo. We are it was on two levels. Physically it was really the janitors, custodians for those like titles, of the factory funny and could be separated from the film who operated by Hayes Hall, in holdbut was important in creating a mood and ing for the bureaucrats in Albany. contributing to the story line. The acting was super—all this adds to a super slice of celluloid. Little treasures to those who know film. Example—boy comes out of snow into cabin, says, “It’s not a fit night out for man or beast” and, you guessed it, W.C. Fields is hit with a bunch of snow. There is a scene that resembles a rescue by D.W. Griffith which maybe like three people in the place recognized. So what does Mekas do? He insults his unknowing audience by showing them the actual piece of film that he was imitating. The picture was in the true tradition of Chaplin—everything they expect on two levels—and something more. the (Editor The Task Force has been referred to as a farce because that is exactly what it is. Neither the local administration nor the raonarchs in Albany have shown any inclination to take into consultation the students or faculty on major decisions. Perhaps the reasons for this are more complicated than we suspected last spring. On the issue of the draft examina- tion the local administrators simply demonstrated a desire to dictate to us the conditions under which we were to receive our “education”. This is a simple enough, though immature, ideology of how a university should be-, run. But the issue of the location of the new campus appears to be more ominous. The total lack of open discussion on location, frohi the beginning: the rapidity of deciding where the campus would be, one meeting of the Board of Trustees: the apparent lack of careful study: and the attempt by Dr. Gould to crush discussion now that it has begun, implies sinister motives on the part of some of those defending the Amherst site. Dr. Gould may well be "clean", as indeed all indications lead one to believe, but it would appear that other interests in Albany and locally are not so. Libel Laws prohibit the naming of names in this game of Educational Monopoly without proof, as they should. But this writer has heard enough double talk surrounding the new campus to come to the conclusion that: Yes, Susie, something is rotten in the Buffalo area, and perhaps Albany also. Surely open discussion on possible sites at this time would hurt none but those who have financial interests in where the new campus is to be located. It will take study to explore the real reasons behind the pressure to cut off discussion, and study there will be. But in the meantime, let all of us be careful about how we receive statements about Amherst. And to Dr. Gould, with all due respect: to a number of members of this academic community the issue of where the new campus will be is not a closed one. Lawrence Faulkner Aid Office “Callous” TO THE EDITOR I’ve had enough . . . Perhaps to have too if you have tried After seeing five to ten films a week as you get a student loan through the this reviewer does, one sees so much so-so Office of Financial Aid. It seems film that he can call something like “Born so simple on the surface but try Free” a masterpiece. “Hallelujah, the Hills” and get that needed cash when puts him back on track. “Born Free” I liked, you need it. We have a trained sends along their neat little note stating that if you don’t pay your bill with the Bursar they won’t credit you with your last semester's work. So you try to explain to them why you can’t pay. Then you get a letter frotn, the Bursar stating they can’t pre-register you staff of double-talking, frustrat- because you haven’t paid. So again you go around like some This “Born Free” was equal to the best of Mrs. Haas. Students who NEED Disney—n o t h i n g more except Panavision financial aid to stay in school and super sound track. B.F. is the best film are discouraged at every turn. It enough to file your request I can recommend to see that is still showing, isn’t months in advance. You bare so if you’re the kind that must see a film be- your soul on their blasted forms, cause I like it, go see it. present budgets that only a CPA ing. Maybe they let you pre-register and maybe they forget. If they forget, you end up not being able to attend your classes because they arc already filled. Appeal all you want to the Office of Financial Aid; they are still shuffling But the happiest moment comes when someone agrees with you, and your views are understood by the other party. After seeing H.T.H. I went to McDonald Hamburgers downtown and was discussing this film, becoming upset because so few people have seen it, and when it is shown it has to go under the title of “Underground,” when a student from a college in New England heard my ideas about this unknown film and at once identified it as “Hallelujah, the Hills” and sat down and discussed it with me, I was happy he saw it; I only wish you had! It was cinema at its best. P.S.—After revieweing the “Golden Age of Comedy” for the 11th time I realized that I could get the entire “History of the Movie” series from the downtown library. Each episode runs about an hour, and I would gladly show them at my expense if anyone cares to see them. If so please contact me immediately at TF 5-0082, or sign the list next week in the lobby of the Conference Theatre. could figure out . . . Then comes a series of letters inviting you to come in and sign the Oath—you no doubt have taken the Oath every 3 to 4 months, but if you are like me. you have to take off from work and come in and sign their form once again. Then in a few weeks the idiots send you a letter asking if you will accept the loan. Again you make the pilgrimage and sign another form that you need the loan Why in hell you would have applied and gone thru all this crap if you didn't want it, 1 have no idea Of course they are oblivious to the needs qr purposes of the loan. They couldn’t care less where you are going lo get the money to buy the books you need for the semester. Nor do they care about food, rent or things like that: they are just a bunch of figures with no human meaning to this bunch of callous females. They tell you they will voucher” for it—in a week or month or some time. By this time you have finished the semester and arc starting all over again trying to buy books, stall the landlord about the rent, and the grocer about food, but you have a new problem. The office of records ’ your papers about. If the Administration thinks these facts are-exaggerated, let them ask any student how his or her Federal Defense Loan is coming. I think it is about time the student body got together and demanded a complete housecleaning in the Office of Financial Aid. Let's get rid of these people. If they can’t or won’t help the students, then they serve no useful function. I think it should be noted that these are loans, not gifts, that these people are ad- ministering, They must be paid back and with interest. When we students need the money is at the start of the semester, not at the end. We arc sick of the stupid letters and double talk. We want and demand our rights. If the Administration w o n’t step in, let's get help from the State and Feredal people we elect into office. If political pressure is put on these politicians, we can get rid of this bottleneck once and for all. But we need everybody's support. Robert E. Kleasen 112662 137150 Landy M. Kleasen �Friday, August 5, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Editorial Comment . . The Murder . from P. 1) debate on the issue: “I hope that this statement will put an end to any further speculation which can only do a disservice to the University, to the people of Amherst whc have made us feel welcome and to the thousands of students from Western New York and all over the State who need these educational facilities.” This sounds more like a corporation executive than an educator. What is the purpose of cutting off debate on the issue? What is a university if it is not a place where inquiry and debate are protected and encouraged? And who is Gould trying to con with his nonsense about “the people of Amherst who have made us feel welcome.” The Amherst Town Board has balked for two years because the location of the new campus in the town means the loss of taxable land. The Board has also raised objections to rezoning for the interim campus and has thus set back construction for at least a year. And if Gould is so concerned about the needs of students for educational facilities, why hasn’t he personally intervened to get construction of the campus going before the spring of 1968? An even larger question looms regarding Gould’s concern for students: why haven’t the students been in on the planning from the beginning? (Cont'd What is Gould attempting to do? There are a number of possibilities: 1) The opposition to the Amherst campus has grown considerably in the past few weeks. Just this week, Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice President for Research, called for a reevaluation of the site issue. Another group comprised of faculty, student, and civic leaders, has been quietly working to have the campus located in the downtown waterfront area. The movement could snowball. Gould may be attempting to feel out the opposition to ascertain how strong it is. 2) Gould could be attempting to hamstring Martin Myerson, the incoming president of this campus. Myerson, with a background in urban planning, might be inclined to back the downtown area over the Amherst site. Gould’s statement would place Myerson in the difficult position of having to oppose his administrative superior. 3) Gould may have cleared the statement with Myerson. The whole issue would then become political. President Gould’s ex cathedra statement may have seriously impaired the relationship between this campus and the State University system. What could have been a rational debate on an issue of immense importance to faculty and students alike, has become grist for the political mill. The students, and hopefully the faculty, will fight to have the site issue reopened for debate. Too much remains to be asked and answered to go anead with the Amherst plans. If this University can continue to consider itself a democratic institution, it can do no other than to insist that this issue, which affect the lives of most of us, be reopened. The Spectrum wishes to go on record in favor of a reevaluation of the location for the new campus and favors the downtown waterfront site. Next week The Spectrum will present a position paper to that effect. THE SPECTRUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR STEPHEN A. CRAFTS SHELDON BERGMAN SUSAN SCHOLL SUMMER EDITORIAL BOARD ELLEN CARDONE JOCELYN HAILRERN CARLA HARRISON GINGER HOLCOMBE MICHAEL D'AMICO FIRST MARTY SADOFF BILL SHERMAN JULIE SULLIVAN PAUL SCIABARRASI SANDRA SMITH CLASS HONOR RATING Represented advertising by for national National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New Yortc N. Y. EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED «Y THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF By JOHN MEDWID The stage is being set for the destruction of North Viet-Nam. Johnson and his advisors expect that the destruction of Hanoi will end the war. Moral questions aside, there is little reason to believe that the bombing of Hanoi will have any of the results that the Johnson planners hope for. Bombing is not likely to weaken the morale of the populace any more than the German bombings were able to weaken the morale of the Londoners who suffered them. In fact, the bombings will solidify public opinion and strengthen the morale of the North Viet-Namese. As Ben Franklin cannily put it, “We must all hang together or surely we shall all hang separately.” It will further restrict Ho Chi Minh’s political movement. We are giving Ho no choice but to become a puppet of China, de- JAMES CALLAN pendent on China for military supplies and foreign policy, thus creating the situation we are trying to prevent. Ho will be more inclined to take a tough line when negotiating when the war gets to the conference table. It will limit our own conduct of the war. North Vietnamese escalation has always been a response to our escalation of the war. If we bomb Hanoi we have only threfe more rungs on the destroying escalation ladder North Vietnamese industry which can be accomplished without excessive loss of lives if the buildings are evacuated; bombing the dikes on the Red River which will flood North Viet-Nam and cause widespread death, destruction and famine; and lastly start a process of decimation of the population until the war is stopped. This policy is based on the false assumption that Ho Chi Minh controls the NLF and could - — family. The Republican wing of the Liberal Party will present its patron saint, Nelson Rockefeller. (Not because anybody wants him —but because he has effectively kept primaries out of statewide races.) The Democratic wing will present Bobby Kennedy’s choice, and who that will be remains the only interesting unanswered question. Interesting to me any- way, because I will not under any circumstances whatsoever vote forw Rocky. (I may not vote for his opponent either, but that remains to be seen.) What are the possibilities? Well, we’ve got Eugene Nickerson, a bleeding-heart type liberal from downstate, whose only credit is that he is probably naive enough about big-time politics to be quite innocuous in office. Then there’s F.p.R. Jr., who is basing his campaign on one big issue, his initials. He’s been around longer, has his men scattered better, and is given a better chance than any of his opponents (who said this isn’t a monarchy?) Thirdly, there’s Frank O’Connor, who in his capacity as President of the New York City Council cannot really be expected to turn the tide of downstate favoritism. And finally there’s Howard Samuels, who’s got about as much of a chance as the Ath- THE PEOPLE One of the most current and important topics on campuses across the country is the issue of academic freedom. Closely tied in with this issue have been the so-called Free Speech Move? ments, the teach-ins, and our own University Movement. It would be pertinent therefore to have a look at the state of academic freedom on U.S. campuses and to examine closely the Movement’s stated motives. I am both proud of and amazed at the amount of academic freedom on American campuses. At a time when over a quarter of a million American soldiers are committed to a war, American professors can state freely that they support the other side, without fear of a midnight visit by the KGB followed by a “peoples” trial, much less lose their jobs. The Genovese case in New Jersey amply proves this. It is amazing that at a time when the United States is involved in a war which has grown till its magnitude affects in one way or another the destinies of most of its citizens, these same citizens who may be called upon to fight, steadfastly protect the rights of anti-war groups to hold teach-ins, demonstrate, and freely distribute their literature. To resolutely protect the rights of unpopular views to be heard is admirable enough in peacetime, but in a time of conflict it is indeed a feat Americans can be proud of. It is indicative of the high level of academic freedom and democracy that the United Sattes has achieved and should serve as a model for all stop the war if he wanted to. It would give Ho Chi Minh no reason not to send his 400,000 man army south to confront American and South Vietnamese forces on the battlefield. This would require an increase in America’s commitment of men to 2.5 million soldiers. With 400,000 fresh North Vietnamese troops ready to come into action it isn’t likely that the end of the war would be nearer. The real reason for the bombing of Hanoi is not military but political. Bombing Hanoi, it is said, strengthens the morale of Premier Ky, the current dictator in Saigon, and weakens criticism from the hawks here at home. Johnson wants to wear two political masks: the friend of peace and the man who is not afraid to fight. Most important, however, he wants to be elected again. It is unfortunate that people have to die so that Lyndon Baines Johnson can be re-elected. ' the right . On November 8 of this year we will witness the Liberal Party primary election. Only this is not an ordinary primary the winner doesn’t have to face anybody, for New York liberals have managed by various means to keep all important offices in the of Gonzago By MARSHAL SCHATZ freedom-loving nations. A view with which I’m sure the Deans of Peking and Nanking Univer- sities and writers Daniel letics. For one thing, he’s from Canandaigue (you know, about half way between Beaver Point and East Snowshoe). Secondly, he’s a self-made millionaire, and everybody knows that the only rich men who get elected around here inherit it. Also, he’s an industrialist—the cardinal sin to the ruling Labor Barons. But this is all very academic. Like I said, Bobby’s blessing would probably be enough to put Barry Goldwater over, so credits and debits are of interest only in how they will affect the man with the golden name. Who will win? I’d say F.D.R., with an outside chance to O’Connor. In the Liberal Primary, Rocky will get two votes, his and Happy’s, and Robert Kennedy will own two thirds of New York State. and Sinyavsky will concur. However at the same time that academic freedoms and campus democracy are being so vigorously enforced and respected, enter from stage left, the so called free-speeeh movements and our own University Movement with democracy as its stated goal. free-speeeh movements The from their very conception were never interested in free-speeeh. Their leaders had all the free speech they could use. However finding out that their bankrupt ideas were making no headway they resorted to shows of force designed to gain them the authority they could not win freely or democratically. The Movement at UB used the issue of campus democracy as a subterfuge for their leaders’ antiViet Nam views. Cowering under the guise of conscientious objectors to what they feel is an undemocratic University, they pretended to be fighting for campus reform when in reality they were attacking the war in Viet Nam (our half of it anyway) and the Selective Service System. They presented their demands to President Furnas coupled with the threat that if they were not met the Movement would tie up the campus. Our own beloved Spectrum even printed a front page picture of them with the . . sit-in when caption their demands are denied.” Apparently the guiding lights behind the Movement moment- arily forgot that the mark of a genuine conscientious objector in a democracy is to respect the democratic process. He does not where he has failed to convince. The Movements’ leaders claimed however that they did not have to respect any campus rules because their consciences told them that they were fighting for high moral reasons. It is commendable to recognize that morality and law are not always the same and that when they come into conflict that morality must take precedence, however the Movements’ leaders failed to recognize the centrality of intelligence to morality. They neglected the fact that conscience by itself is not the criterion of morality, this is the work of reason. It is apparent therefore that the Movement was not interested in campus democracy nor a student voice in the Administration, but was merely using them as slogans to mask their attack on the Selective Service System and the United States involvement in Viet Nam. coerce There are even unconfirmed reports reaching me almost daily that Emmanuel Goldstein is the real director of the Movement. It may prove fruitful then some- time in the future to examine more closely the Movement’s leaders and the groups they represent. This may be done if the Spectrum proves itself a true believer in the cause it righteously claims to champion, campus democracy. �Friday, August S, 1966 Foreign Policy Council’s Vietnam Survey Results To implement the Buffalo Council for Citizen Responsibility on Foreign Policy’s decision to make a study of voter attitudes, groups of canvassers have recently gone from door to door in the 39th Congressional District, ascertaining opinion on the Vietnam War (see below) and distributing some literature. Twentyfive members have participated on four evenings during June, with an average of twelve canvassers in the field at any one time. The areas so far covered include two essentially working-class and two middle to upper middle class districts in Cheektowaga and Amherst. Most people contacted (at least 3 out of 4) agree to complete the questionnaire. The results have been surprisingly consistent from district to district and from week to week. 258 com pleted surveys are on hand, showing the following distribution of opinion: Would you vote for candidates who are for these policies? the “reform” and “peace” candidates in the New York primary elections is also an indication of an increasing opposition to the war. In the 17th Congressional District, Jerome Wilson defeated official candidate and war sup porter Peter Berle for the nomination. Rep. Multer only narrowly escaped defeat by peace candidate Mel Dubin (13th C.D.) and the renomination, by less than 200 votes out of 35,000 cast, of Rep. Farbstein is being challenged by Theodore Weiss (19th C.D.). By and large, the New York results indicate an even stronger sentiment for peace than the previous results in California (45% for Scheer in the 7th C.D. in Oakland and Berkeley, and over 40% for Hannon in the 20th C.D. in Los Angeles). Unfortunately, there are no candidates at the present time in the 39th, 40th, and 41st Congressional Districts who explicitly Yes Stop bombing North Vietnam? . Immediate cease fire in Vietnam? Immediate negotiations? Negotiate with the National Liberation Front (VietCong)? Free elections including all parties? Withdrawal of all foreign troops? (Bring Our Boys Home) Many of those who voted ‘no’ on questions 1, 2, and 6 also voted ‘yes’ on questions 3, 4, and 5. Personal canvassing experience suggest that many of these people think that bombing and other strategic warfare devices would ‘bring our boys home’ sooner. That 40% do answer ‘yes’ to question 6 also indicates this to be part of the “grass roots” feeling. The strong vote for immediate negotiations (question 3) almost certainly represents a desire to de-escalate, and the 62% vote to include the Viet Cong is a direct repudiation of the Administration’s position on this point. The 74% vote for elections with Communist participation may also be contrasted with Ky’s insistence on excluding both Communists and neutralists from such elections. These provisional results resemble in many ways the responses to National Surveys, and suggest that, despite possible individual biases, the methods used by the Council are rather reliable. The most recent opinion poll (published in the Buffalo Evening News) indicated slightly less than 50% in favor of continuing the war, and some 38% for withdrawal. The strong showing made by Total Opinion Ans’rs No No 30% 51% 19% 34 48 18 10 81 241 .40 50 10 239 53%% 31%% 15% favor peace in Vietnam. Nevertheless, when the candidate of the Conservative and Republican Parties for the 39th C.D., John Pillion, is moved to remark upon “an underlying uncertainty concerning the bogdown of both our peace and war efforts in Vietnam” (Buffalo Evening News, 6/29/66), it shows that the war will be an election issue. Congressman Richard McCarthy was the only representative from upstate New York to sign the letter to President Johnson in December, 1965, advocating de-escalation and a prdlonged bombing pause. He has recently supported more liberal policy towards mainland China. We hope to use the present canvass and survey to strengthen the candidates’ judgment concerning the desire for peace in their constituency, to influence one or both to take a more outspokenly critical attitude to the war, and, whatever the final position they may take, to inject the Vietnam War as a living issue into the coming campaign. The SPECTRUM j~^reAA J)nc. y mill printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 3v Diamonds-Watches a JEWELRY 4 1 Or OPTICAL SERVICE UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF3-5415 876-2284 &** rjCounye Watch and G. Frisch.Optician Worried Stale University officials asked the Spectrum not_ to break the story which they belatedly realized was classified confidential material. The Spectrum contacted Mr. Morris Kreppel of the Post Office Department's New York Regional Office, who contacted Mr. Kroloff's Washington office. Mr. Kroloff asked the Spectrum lo hold the story for a week. The story is classified confidential, he explained, “for reasons which will become obvious when they become obvious. If you know what I mean." has begun on the classified confidential building between Capbn Hall "ROAMIN' CANDLE" and Norton Union. by Millar S™ f CMuwstlj Cinema ■CrCDHKKTMLY Aia-COHDmOMVCr N theatres —— jgemsxs&ss* CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY FROM 1:30 P.M.! 14 Advertisers Kfr for a new, hexagonaloffice building on campus will be released in about two weeks, according to Mr. Kroloff of the United Slates Post Office Department. 242 12 Support Jewelry Repairing Plans shaped post 237 240 74 Published by Our Post Office Plans to be Revealed Meanwhile, construction Responses ALL ANSWERS PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM — ATMOSPHERE 572 Amherst HEIuS HITCHCoffi Best Wishes PAT and LUCY from the SPECTRUM Staff aw “SPECTACULAR. 1 MIRACLES IN THE AIR Y. Oth Ct HTURY FO* m KJI m uu present TIMES £ “VISUALLY MAGNIFICENT!”—Newsweek AIR-CONDITIONED KENSINGTON KENSINGTON & BAILEY • 833-5600 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE t jOld Post Road i LUNCHEONS • GEORGE PEPPARO URSULA ANDRESS RESERVED SEATS ONLY—- j | IMIMM-: OKIIKIIS Am:pi i:» vih : Inn Main at Highgat* I 11:45 until 3:00 DINNERS 5 p m until 10 p.m SUPPERS 10 p m. until 1 p.m �PAGE EIGHT Friday, August 5, 1M6 SPECTRUM Fourth in a Series Anarchism and The Student Movement' By JOSEPH CHARLES BURGESS Few of us would question the assertion that there are large numbers of students in institutions of higher learning throughout the country who are dissatisfied with the present university system. Many of us have witnessed various attempts on the part of student groups to bring about changes in the way universities are operated. While there can be little doubt that there are a number of “student movements” afoot, it could be a mistake to say that these “movements” are part of an organized general movement whose purpose is to give to students the power to run the university. On some campuses students have organized to bring about radical changes in university administrative procedures. And they have organized with the idea of changing the whole concept of the university and its place in the sociopolitical world. This is but one dimension of what has been called the “student movement.” There are other dimensions. On some campuses students are concerned only with more specific problems. At one school students want the right to sell beer; on others they are agitating for extension of dormitory curfews. Almost all schools of any size have groups actively engaged in civil rights work, in anto-war and antidraft programs, or in aiding the anti-poverty program. On still other campuses students are almost wholly concerned with obtaining freedom of speech. All these things have been labeled as part of a general student movement by the press, by University administrators, and by the public at large. Yet, as I have said, it is not clear that there is any general student movement as such. To assume that there is at this time a national movement, the goal of which is the total destruction of the university system as we know it, is to be quite naive. Each university campus has its own specific problems; each activist group its own specific goals. These specific goals and the solutions to these specific impossible, for we are being hampered by the present university system. To call for the complete eradication of the present university system is certainly to adopt an anarchist position. Perhaps, even in calling for such basic changes in the present system as would make the resultant unrecognizably dissimilar to the present system, we are anarchists. It is important to note that the socalled student movement has been labelled by certain astute members of the press and present university administrators as anarchistic. These people have ther the cause of the student movement. I suggested above that the word “anarchist” was ambiguous. This becomes evident when one considers two of the most common ways in which the anarchists are characterized. Often an anarchist is viewed as a “wild-eyed, bushyhaired, bomb-thrower.” On the other hand, he is sometimes seen as a non-activist. Although both of these views are misconceptions there is some historical basis for them. Many of the European philosophic anarchists, people such as Bakunin and Schmidt, argued for a violent overthrow of the * What has been noted above is that while the general anarchist position is one which sees the present socio-political system as undesirable, the means by which it is to be eradicated are various. Those who held to a non-activist position, I think, were mistaken, since it implies a hard-core determination which ignores all value of human action. In fact, we do seem to be able to change things, even if it is difficult at times to do so. We do see that our words and actions affect the behavior of others, especially when we organize with those whose beliefs are similar to ours. But here the anarchist cautions us to beware that our own organization, however desirable it may be in overthrowing the established order, does not become itself coercive. In place of a socio-political system the anarchist proposes that we establish voluntary associations, the members of which are free to come and go as they choose. Such associations could take definite courses of action, but no one would be forced to follow. All this, of course, implies that man is essentially both good and rational, and that he can decide on the basis of experience and insight what is best, not necessarily prudent, to do. Further, it implies that one can convince others of the rightness of his position through rational discourse. These latter implications are of particular importance to the student movement, for the university has traditionally considered itself, if it has not actually been, an intellectual community composed of those who believed in the positive value of rational discourse. If this is the general anarchist position, what then does the an- archist have to say to those who "Often the anarchist is viewed as a 'wild-eyed, bushy-haired, thrower/ are advocating changing the structure of the university? ' First, I think, he asks of these people, and asks again and again: “Where are you going?” and had the ability to see what the then present political system. “What do you want?” As does students themselves have failed And there was a good deal of the generally dissatisfied student, to see. That is, that the satisfacviolence associated with the an- he finds the present university tory fulfillment of present specifarchist revolts connected with system repressive. There is a ic demands requires some basic lack of freedom to. explore, disthe labor movement in the Unitchanges in the university power ed States. There also those cuss, experiment, and implement were problems are not necessarily restructure. Anarchism is perhaps who took positions like that of new, and at times unpopular, lated to some more general goal. the most unpopular socio-politiThoreau, who at one point held ideas. It is not enough, he sugThis is not to say that in finding cal position that one can take togests, to be given the privilege that although one should do nothday. Most students, however, find the solutions for such problems ing to aid in the furtherance of to talk about ideas; we must as have been mentioned we ought the role of social revolutionary the present political system, one have a chance to try them out. not to be guided by some genquite acceptable and desirable. should not take part in a fight eral principles or goals, for this Yet, what more than a social revagainst it. Thoreau’s view is peHe also suggests that since the is a position for which I want to olution in the university is the culiar to western university ought to be a volunargue. The point is that presentanarchist looking for? Nothing, which distinguished anarchism, tary association of individuals, itself from ly there are many relatively iso1 would submit. That many stuEastern European anarchism by each of which is seeking to furlated groups making specific dedents, who are today calling for a belief in the needlessness of ther knowledge dissassociated a revolution on the campus, do mands and those who have authrevolution for the bringing about from his own personal interest, ority in the present university not wish to be labelled anarchof a free society. One of the apthat those who do not wish to power structure realize this. They ists is, I think, due to the ambigparticipate in the furtherance of parent inconsistencies concerncan make concessions, they can uity of the term itself. An ambiging the anarchist position is that knowledge allow those who do grant our specific demands, and uity which has led to an apparent there have been both active and to proceed without external rewe will be satisfied, at least for inconsistency in the anarchist popression. Underlying this is a non active anarchists. Another ina time. By granting our specific sition. While it may be insignificonsistency is that concerning col- view which assumes that men demands, those in authority are cant that today’s student revolulectivism and individualism. Many trust and respect each other and able to hold onto that authority. tionaries do not wish to be called of the European anarchists held that such trust and respect is They retain their image as a anarchists, it has extremely unsocial and political views similar necessary for the mutual exporacondescending father, and their fortunate results, for there is a to Marxism. Specifically, they tion and sharng of ideas. The authority goes unchallenged. tendency to ignore what the anwere fighting and arguing against failure of the present university “Let the students demand what archist has to say about the presa societal class structure which system, he finds, is not that it they will,” they say, "decisions ent university system and what exploited the common man for has elements of distrust and disstill come from above and are ought to be done about it. The the benefit of a few. The only respect in it, but that its highly handed down to them by us. We anarchist, it seems to me, has way to get rid of restrictive, and often petty, rules such a socioremain as their guides and dimuch to say that is important political system was, they create and further distrust and rectors What is sad is that for holding the student movethought, to organize a revolution, disrespect. Such rules are often many students accept this. The ment together. He can offer some be it violent or not, against the established and enforced by those students themselves have failed general principles upon which prevailing system. who have no direct or indirect The individto realize that many of their deto build a meaningful program ualist anarchists, interest in the business of the while recognizmands, and the frustrations infor the changing of the university ing the exploitation of the university, which is to further comvolved in having their demands system. There are three things mon man, saw knowledge. The present system, no value in oragreed to, have arisen as a rethat I will devote the rest of this ganized revolution, rather they he feels, relies upon the distrust sult of the university system itarticle. First, the general posisaw fit to remove themselves and disrespect which it creates, self. Unless there are some basic tion of anarchism must be made from the then present system and for its very existence. changes in the present system, clear, so that it can be shown encouraged other to do so. More 'he nature of specific demands that there are no inherent inimportant than these differences The a n a r c h i s t’s question, and problems cannot be seen ternal inconsistencies in the poamong the anarchists are their "Where are you going?” becomes clearly. Neither can the demands sition. Second, I want to discuss similiarities. All of them saw the especially significant when parbe easily met, nor can solutions what the anarchist has to say present socio-political system as ticular courses of action are proto specific problems be' arrived that is important for the student an unnecessarily evil, repressive, posed by those advocating basic at with any facility. We have a movement. Third, I wish to sugcoercive force which destroyed changes in the present system. right as students, indeed as hugest some specific modes of acthe individual. In the extreme “What are you going to replace man beings, to see our demands tion which are in accord with the position some found that any it with?” he asks. The caution and problems for what they are general anarchist position and socio-political system was an unhere is that in many cases revoAnd it is my claim that this is which will at the same time fur- necessary evil. lutions solve only the immediate ” " problems, but not long term problems. Old repressive power structures are replaced with new ones which are just as repressive, if not more so, for purges often follow revolutions. And purges bring about new revolutions. So the revolutionary process seems endless. The goal must be, according to the anarchist, a university in which the free exploration of ideas is most significant, and this sinever possible if one only replaces one restrictive repressive power structure with another. The importance of the anarchist’s argument that the university be a voluntary association for the exploration of new and old ideas is that it rests on the grounds that we have, not only as scholars, but as human beings, something to share; that we have common experiences. Without shared experiences there could be no voluntary association; there could be no association apart from one which was coerced. This concept has important implications, for it implies that we draw no boundaries, neither administrative nor conceptual, in our investigations. It implies that we not close our minds, that we continue to search and look for new ideas to replace old and that we re-evaluate old ideas in light of new evidence. What is suggested is that to gain knowledge is more htan to classify bits of information. It suggests that our classification system may be faulty and in need of revision or replacement, or perhaps in need of expansion. What must be done will become apparent in the light of rational discourse. Yet, what must be done now, need not always be what must be done. Indeed, this cannot be the case if we realize that our conceptual boundaries are but guidelines at best. Finally, let me suggest some modes of action that the anarchist might think useful in eliminating the present repressive university power structure and in replacing it with a free university as described above. Above all, I think, that the anarchist would insist that whatever action be taken, it be taken collectively. To individually withdraw from the present university system would allow the possibility of each of us setting up our own conceptual boundaries such that there would be no furtherance of knowledge, only stagnation. To individually “use” the present system would be to exploit each other, and would only further coerce others to follow in the same path. In this case, individual gain becomes more important than the furtherance of knowledge in its broadest sense which involves a sharing of ideas. It is only through a sharing of ideas and experiences through rational discourse that we can prevent the drawing of dogmatic conceptual boundaries. What then can we do? If we believe in the concept of a free university we can organize our- selves and refuse to recognize the power of those whose posi tions depend upon the inherent distrust and disrespect to be found in the present system. In short, we can refuse the right of the university administration to act as our representative in thq larger socio-political system We can refuse appointments and recognitions which are so generously handed down to us by those who have no interest in furthering knowledge. We can refuse to work for them, and instead work for the furtherance of knowledge. In short, we can use any means necessary, as long as those means do not subvert our goal of a free university. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-08-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n55_19660805 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e9ebab1de359e454afb75a4108001831.pdf 238b2b300db8a1b2e7889aa80e9b9816 PDF Text Text CIIMMFD summEK __ A ,<r »-■»- "“--‘ M X, ~~K VORTRX SUTRA WICHITA (See Pages VOLUME 16 NO. BUFFALO. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 39, 1966 54 The Amherst Story: Facts, Figures By PAUL SCIABARRASI and MICHAEL D'AMICO Over the past few weeks there has been revitalized interest in the Buffalo waterfront area as an alternative site for the new campus of SUNYAB now scheduled to be built in Amherst. Feasibility of the waterfront area is a question that will undoubtedly require a great deal ol study. However, dealings concerning the Amherst site, the recommendation, the approval, the purchase and the progress to date are history. Parts of that history, from time to time, have been released to the public. Most recent releases have begun to fill in the picture, and although it is not yet complete, the great majority of the Amherst story is now known. Only a careful study of the University’s actions from the very beginning can provide a full understanding of where matters and motives are today. Amherst Chosen Sometime prior to January, 1964, it was decided, most probably by the UB Council or the State University Board of Trustees, that a study should be made as to the advantages and disadvantages of five possible locations for the building of a new campus for the State University at Buffalo. The five sites to be studied included (1) Grand Island, (2) Amherst, (3) Elma, (4) Cheektowaga, and (5) Downtown Buffalo. The study, of considerable length and detail, was compiled between January and April of 1964 by Mr. Vincent J. Moore, who was a former Buffalo city planning aide (1956-1959) and presently is a planning consultant for the State Budget Division in Albany. The report, which considered various facets of each of the five sites, was approximately 60 pages in length, including maps and aerial photos, and was submitted, without recommendation, to the State University Construction Fund. All the SUCF did was reproduce Moore’s document and forward it, again without recommendation, to J. Lawrence Murray, then Acting President of the State University. Murray, in town, submitted the Moore report with a “central staff’ rec- ommendation for the Amherst site to the Board of Trustees at their June 11, 1964 meeting. This meeting was the one time the Trustees dealt with the site issue. Minutes of the meeting reveal that the Board, acting, on a motion by then Trustee Edwin F. Jaeckle of Buffalo, voted unani mously to accept the report and acquire the land in Amherst. The SUNY then announced that they would build the greater part of the new University in Amherst. There was no public discussion, open investigation or dissent. The Nature of the Area The land purchased is an 800 acre site bordered by Sweet Home Road, Millersport Highway, and Ellicott Creek. Parts of the proposed site are as much as six miles from the present campus although the distance from the main street entrance of the existing campus to the tract at Millersport and Maple is 3.5 miles. Across Millersport Highway, adjacent to the Amherst site, are an additional 350 acres previously owned by the University. This land, obtained from the Town of Amherst by swapping the University-owned Audubon Golf Course, will be used as an athletic field. A close examination of the area reveals the following: on the northern border of the campus is Ellicott Creek. The Creek is polluted by the Towns of Amherst and Alden sewage plants, and at times becomes stagnant. During heavy rains, the creek overflows its banks from 100 to 700 feet in either direction. The Amherst sewage treatment plant, just to the south of the proposed site, causes occasional objectionable odors. The land is level, marred by several forest areas and the Niagara Mohawk Power line. At present, storm water runs off the land by natural courses and may overflow from open ditches during heavy rains. Topsoil east of Millersport is not suitable for stripping and abolit 1100 acres of topsoil will have to be imported. Soft clay is characteristic of this area and could create various problems for construction. The area offers reasonably good accessability by private transportation ten miles via streets and 15 miles via expressway from downtown. Distance to the airport is 8 miles and to the rail terminal is 9 miles. — No commercial within convenient tance so Buffalo miles away) would facilities are walking disfacilities (10 have to be re- lied upon. Employment opportun ities are approximately the same as the Main Street campus but there is little local housing available. Progress to Date The University has spent just short of four million dollars for the acquisition and programming of the site. Originally, construction costs (excluding planning and acquisition) were fixed at two hundred and fifty million dollars. Revised figures indicate a cost possibly exceeding four hundred million dollars. There were to be three phases of construction each being completed in two year intervals beginning in 1968. Completion of phase one has been moved up to 1970, indicating the other two phases will also be two years behind the original schedule. Construction was to have begun this fall but was delayed supposedly because of sub-surface soil testing which has been going on for two years, according to Mr. Doemland, Director of the University’s office of Planning and Development. Information obtained from a reliable architectural firm has pointed out that subsoil testing and analysis for a tract of land 1100 acres large should take from three to six months allowing enough time for overcoming any possible problems. This can be broken down to the drilling of six holes per building per day. Two years is ible for testing believed unn and analysis. In the spring, Mr Martin Mey Dean of The School of Environmental Design at the University of California at Berkeley, was appointed the new president erson. of the S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo effective September 1, 1966, It is believed that Mr. Meyerson, one of the outstanding professional city planners in the country, raised some questions about the University’s proposed expansion. This may be the reason why no master planning or construction planning has begun. State highway officials have substantiated this lag in planning by stopping all work on the Lockport Expressway and the expanded Millcrsporl Highway which involves the Am- herst campus area. Once Meyerson assumes the presidency, planning may gel under way. Need for Interim Campus The delay has caused a need for building an interim campus on Niagara Falls Blvd. The building to be constructed by the Maret Corporation of Pittsburgh will be just south of the Youngmann Memorial Highway, approximately one mile from the proposed Amherst campus. Amherst Town Board has granted a clearance for the development of up to 375,000 square feet of office, classroom and laboratory space. This approval came after the University signed a five year lease with the Maret Corporation. The ruling overturned an earlier recommendation of the Amherst Planning Board to deny a building permit for the facility. Why Amhant? Since the Board of Trustees, in one meeting, voted unanimously to accept the Amherst site, they must have weighed heavily the recommendation for Amherst made by Mr. Murray and of the "central staff”. A close contender for the new site appears to have been the Buffalo location. One possible reason for the rejection of the Buffalo site might have been a political struggle which existed between then Mayor Chester Kowal and the State Senator from the Amherst district, Walter J. Mahoney, who, as Senate Majority Leader, was considered the second most powerful man in New York State. In 1964, corn- munication between Governor Rockefeller’s office and that of the Mayor was at a low ebb. Mahoney and Kowal communicated even less. Mr. Walter J. Mahoney is now a partner in a law firm with connections with the Maret Corporation. In addition to signing the lease for construction on the interim campus, the Pittsburgh firm has also been retained for construction on the Amherst site. Irrevocable or Not Irrevocable? J. Lawrence Murray, Executive Vice-President of the State University, has made it clear that development of the Amherst cam- pus has advanced too far for a shift in location. "In my opinion, Ihe decision to locale in Amherst is irrevocable,” Mr. Murray said. Dr. William J. O'Connor, in a speech before the Kensington Kiwanis Club on July 25, 1966, expressed an opinion that building in Amherst is a necessity because of the area available. He has said that "When one visualizes the scope of this project it is more readily understandable why the 200-acre site on Ihe waterfront and an equivalent site at Grover Cleveland Park arc totally inadequate.” State Assemblyman Albert J. Hausbcck after an interview with slate officials drew the conclusion that they arc unable to give any reason why the waterfront site cannot be used. Albany authorities state that final commitments on the Amherst site have not been made. It is not too late to consider the waterfront area. As far as size is concerned, although Dr. O’Connor has mentioned a 200-acre site on the waterfront, the Moore report envisioned 460 acres of possible available land and an additional 260 acres which can be reclaimed from the Lake Erie Basin. This is undoubtedly sufficient for building an extremely large University, as has been amply proven by the Universities of Minnesota, Illinois, and Ohio State. Task Force to Begin Open Hearings Aug. 10; Urges Participation The initial hearings of the Task Force will take place in Baird Hall on August 10, beginning at 7:15, and August 11, beginning at 4:00 p.m. The hearings are open. The university public is invited to attend all hearings, and all interested parties, groups or individuals, are invited to present their views and recommendations, the only limitation on the testimony being that these be relevant to the mandate of the Task Force. The mandate reads: “I.) to inquire into and make proposals with respect to establishing an open and continual dialogue among such groups (students, faculty and administration); 2.) to make such proposals as (the committee) deem(s) appropriate regarding organizational means for participation by these on display on second floor of Norton Union. Two examples from Childron'. Art Program Exhibit H„ ago 9. right: by a bird Sharon age 7; by Cathy S., Loft: a grasshopper groups in the formulation of edupolicy in the University." The subcommittee on hearings cational requests that prospective speakers contact Mrs. Krause at 111 Baird Hall, 831-3411 by August 5. The subcommittee is anxious that equal opportunity be available for all representatives. In order that all shades of opinion be heard, the subcommittee suggests that oral presentations be limited to 15 miputes. Those who wish to supplement their oral presentation with a written statement, or those who would prefer a written statement in lieu of an oral presentation are invited to transmit it to the subcommittee chairman (Allen Sapp). Such material could be marked confidential—to be used within the committee exclusively or for presentation at a public session In order that the subcommittee may have a permanent record to underlay the final recommends lions, the entire proceedings will be recorded and transcribed. — �PACE TWO SPICTRUM Friday, July 29, 1966 Seminar Study of Children's Classics Will Culminate in European Tour On July 25, after three weeks of intensive classroom study of children’s classics, Mr. Robert Dalke and his seminar in children’s literature left on a twentytwo day tour of the European settings which inspired such famous authors as Han Christian Anderson. Johanna Spyri, A. A. Milne and the Brothers Grimm. “We’re going to attempt to relive these famous children's fantasies,” said Mr. Dalke, elementary curriculum coordinator of the Orchard Park Schools. During the seven country tour which will take them to the homes, birthplaces and locales which produced the writers and their classics, the students will be lodged at European hotels or country inns in the fairytale settings which for so long have fascinated the young. The culinary agenda is designed to recreate traditional folk environments. England's kidney pie and yorkshire pudding is only one of the many representative menus which the travelling scholars will sample. At the very cottage in Maienfeld, Switzerland. where Heidi had her first meal with the grandfather, they will have a dinner consisting of round loaves of dark Experiment in Infl Living Students of France, who are visiting the University this month on the “Experiment in International Living” project, will bold an illustrated discussion about France on Monday, Aug. 1, at 7:15 in the Millard Fillmore Room. — — bread, cheese melted over the fire and goat’s milk. As exciting as the trip may be, it has been preceded by arduous research and study of not only the authors and their works, but also of the history, climate, geography, and culture of their homelands. “They’re staying up until all hours of the night studying,” Mr. Dalke said. “I have never taught a finer or more enthusiastic group of people.” The objects of the professor's praise were chosen from a field of over 70 applicants after careful screening by Mr. Dalke. They are all graduate students, and most are elementary school teachers. To enable a more penetrating glimpse into each country and its authors, the students have been divided into five groups, each of which has been assigned a specific area of study. These groups have given talks on England, Germany and Switzerland, France, Ireland and Denmark, illustrated by maps, slides and charts, and background and criticism of their assigned country’s writers. This classroom format will also have its advantages when the scholars are abroad. “Each group will be our experts in their particular country when we're there,” said Mr. Dalke. The group specializing in Ireland will have the first chance to show its expertise, as the fairytale tour will begin in that country. In England, they will visit the homes of Beatrix Potter, A. A. Milne, and Anne Hathaway. The travellers’ visit to Paris will take them to the homes of the creators of Madeleine and Babar the Elephant, Ludwig Bemelmans and Jean de Brunhoff. The group will interview Maurice Druon, French author of “Tistou of the Green Thumbs.” The tour of Heidi’s Swiss surroundings will be followed by an excursion to the Brothers Grimm country around Frankfurt, Germany. The last stop on the group’s itinerary will be Copenhagen, where they will visit Hamlet’s Castle, the Frederiksborg Palace and the Island of Funen birthChristian Ander- place of Hans sen. Mr. Dalke, who has sometimes been called “our storyteller” by Orchard Park children, said, “There isn’t one book we have studied this summer that the kids don’t love when it is read to them. But more children are not going to read them until more teachers know them.” Given the knowledge, European experiences, and happy enthusiasm of Mr. Dalke’s teachers, children’s television programs may find some stiff competition from the classics. A student with a special role is Miss Lieve Vankerckhoeven, Mr. Dalke’s Belgian born graduate assistant, who will act as translator and travel aide for the group. A former American Field Service Exchange Student, Hiss Vankerckhoven resides at 71 Weber Avenue, Buffalo. Excavation of Iroquois Indian Sito Summer Archaeology School Excavates Indian Sites the course. Preliminary study was done on the site in 1950 while the actual field work began only By JULIE SULLIVAN The Summer Field School in Archaeology of the State University at Buffalo is currently conducting excavations on local In- dian sites. The program, under Dr. Marion E. White of the Anthropology Dept., has been designed primarily for Anthropology majors and graduate students for the purpose of introducing participants to all aspects of field work. Dr. White, her assistants, Dr. Audrey Sublett and John Carbonara, and about twenty students are excavating a ten acre site in the Town of Ema which is believed to have been an agricultural village of the Niagara Frontier Iroquois. Dr. White hopes that the project, which consists of tracing the surrounding palisade and finding house locations, will be successfully completed at the end of last summer. of the A full re culture of the people is being attempted through clues attained from the tools and artifacts located on the site. The village, dating back to 1600 AJ)., consisted of rather large, substantial houses constructed with elm bark fastened onto poles. A chemical discoloration in the soil, called post molds, indicates the location of the posts, allowing for the discovery of the outline of the housing as well as the bordering palisade. The Second Session Summer School course will end August 5th when students working for credit and students from many different parts of the country, working on their own projects, will have completed their summer training in field work. » Old Post Road Inn Main at Highgata LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired While-U-Wait Lanudry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza TF 6-4041 BiC Medium Point 19* SE*T BiC Fin* Point BiC'« rugged pair of stick pens wins in unending war against bail-point skip, clog and smear! Despite horrible punishment by mad research scientists, bic still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, bic s Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, wcased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not slap, dog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students Get both bics at your campus store now. The bic Medium Point for lecture notes, sneak exams and everyday use. The bic Fine Point for really important documents...like writing home for cash. \*jl M WXTERhUN-IIC PEN COUP. MILFORD, CONN. 25* COVERS nPantsmaker Sport maker Juniorite Country Set College Town HJS. FROM 4.9$ 10.95 - Pefeeniyy �PAOI SPECTRUM Friday, July 29, 1966 THUS Review: PIGEONS and THE BLIND MEN The Absurd and the Grotesque were the subjects of The Workship Repertory Theatre of Buffalo’s dramatic productions presented July 22 and 23 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Two one- act plays, Pigeons, by Lawrence Osgood and Michel de Ghelder- ode's Tha Blind Mon, illustrated two facets of contemporary theatre bound by the prevailing conditions of life for the 20th century man as a purposeless, senseless, and incongruous existence. A contemporary aspect of the plays resulted from the two distinguishing concepts of modern theatre trend: the “poetic avant-gard” theatre of de Ghelderode which strives toward the lyrical, imagistic poetry of verbal associations, making it much less violent and grotesque than its counterpart, the Theatre of the Absurd, which plays upon the degenerate nature and devaluation of language in order to elicit its poetry from the concrete and objective image of Stage per se. as evident in Osgood’s Pigeons. The basic con- siderations of the lacks of harmony, certainty, communications of the human condition are essentially alike. Osgood’s Pigeons ed first (and was perform- “who would have thought the absurd could be so funny”). It portrayed the situation of three women, all from obviously different social spheres: Rosalind Cramer as the aloof upper class, dignified and elderly; Esther Swartz as a middle-class “social worker” who really has no idea what’s happening; and finally the rough-mouthed and floozy lower classed member played by Karlie Roth. The women are “exiled” into the garbageland of an empty lot in New York City where they are cut off from any external cues except those which they bring within themselves. A power struggle ensues, during which each faction attempts to gain control of the group by its own idiosyncratic - means. The final threat of the a “secret weapon" puts use of the reins in Miss Cramer’s hands. She attempts to remold the other two in a sort of new “socialization”, which ultimately results in a final decay of any previous class structure or order (regardless of the presence of the social worker), as the women turn into “pidgeons” and are last seen strutting in a circle faster and faster singing “My Bonny Lies Over the Ocean” in an ascending shrieking pitch. Why pigeons? Pigeons are dull and scavenging dirty birds who flock together in the safety of a bellfry, never venturing to the outer limits of the skyway. Pigeons have bethey come socialized animals eat popcorn from the hand, strut up and down the park avenues cooing incomprehensibly. In Osgood’s play, the distinct parellels between man as a “social being” and the society of pigeons slowly merge into one huge trilling and flapping state of ridiculousness. — Task Force Memoranda Meeting of July 15, 1966 Present were nine members and a recording secretary. The co-chairmen reported on their conference of July 14 with Dr. Furnas. They said that they had stressed the facts that the committee considered its responsibilities to the academic community of transcendent importance, that it planned (1) to hold open hearings and (2) to study governing procedures on this and other campuses, and that, it the results of the committee’s work were to have genuine significance, it must have secretarial and research assistance as well as funds for such items as a telephone in Norton Union, postage, and the expenses contingent with recording testimony at the hearings and reproducing minutes and memoranda. Dr. Furnas replied by urging that the committee submit to his office a budget outlining its needs for the current fiscal year. He gave the impression that a budgetary request would receive careful consideration and, in fact, suggested that travel expenses be added to it to cover the possibilities of sending a committeeman to other campuses to study their governing systems. When the co-chairmen finished their report it was proposed that travel money could also cover the expenses of bringing consultants from other campuses to Buffalo. The co-chairmen established a subcommittee to meet and draw up the budget proposal immediately after the committee had adjourned. In regard to the Medical-Dental Student Association’s having representation on the Task Force, the Graduate Student representatives reported that they had contacted the Association and it had manifested considerable interest in being represented. The committee decided that the co-chairmen should invite the Association to send an interim observer to committee meetings until such time as it could elect a perma- nent representative. The committee agreed that, al- though the Subcommittee on Organizational Analysis would have difficulty in beginning its research until it had research as- sistance, the Subcommittee on Hearings could get to work immediately. The chairmen of both subcommittees called meetings for the 19th. It was felt that the former subcommittee could at least explore the possibilities of making contacts on other campuses and availing itself of materials already existing on this campus. The second subcommit- the purposes outlined in its pro- was instructed to consider posed budget. In respect to the third point, the Task Force after The committee thought that the best method for keeping Dean Meyerson apprised of its work would be to send him copies of the memoranda as they were made public. due consideration decided that $100 would not be sufficient even for its work through the summer. In the circumstances, it considered alternate sources for funds. Recalling that its original plan had been to ask only for emergency money to cover the period until September 1, and agreeing to return to this concept, the committee decided to approach the Faculty-Student Association for an interim appropriation. The co-chairmen were asked to communicate the formal application. tee what procedures should be followed to ensure that its hearings would indeed be informative and exhaustive. Meeting of July 22, 1966 Present were eight members and a temporary recording secretary provided by one of the members. The proposed budet was the first topic of business. The cochairmen reported that the ad hoc budget subcommittee had met and, following Dr. Furnas’ suggestions and the committee’s guidelines, had prepared an annual budget which was delivered to the President’s office on Monday morning, the 18th. On Wednesday, the 20th, the co-chairmen received a letter from the President giving his decision. This message was now read to the committee. In substance Dr. Furnas wrote that the adjustments involved in granting the committee’s request, that 1/12 of its proposed annual budget be allocated to cover its work of the summer, could not be made in the 1966-67 budget. His office offered to make available $100 toward the committee’s secretarial expenses for the period until September 1. Although the President’s reply did not address itself directly to the other ll/12’s of the request it did among other things suggest (1) that considering the additional on-campus obligations of its members, the Task Force was setting itself too great a task and (2) that all research contingent with its work could better be done by the members themselves without the aid of research assistance. The letter concluded with the statement that if Dr. Furnas’ successor desired to modify the position implicit in this letter he should feel free to do so. (Dr. Furnas had sent a copy to Dean Meyerson.) The discussion which followed the reading made obvious that the committee was still convinced of three things: (1) the immense importance of its assignments and responsibilities and the urgency of its producing early and tangible evidence that it understands this fact; (2) the magnitude of its task if it is to discharge these ultimate obligations and (3) the absolute need for the funds for Dr. Furnas had also been ap- proached with a request that he make available to the Task Force copies of the newly proposed bylaws of the Faculty Senate. In a second letter now read to the committee, he replied that he did not wish to release the bylaws until they had been considered by the whole Faculty Senate and the SUNYAB Council, and until he was satisfied that they did not conflict with the policies being developed at Albany. The Chairman of the Subcommittee on Hearings now gave his report. The subcommittee had decided to hold two open hearings in August and to continue hearings into the fall if necessary to give all interested parties in the academic community the opportunity to testify. The point was emphasized, however, that although the number of hearings is not limited, the sooner all testimony is heard the sooner the subcommittee can submit its final report. The members agreed that when possible the hearings should be held in midweek in order to serve the larger number of people then on campus and that they should be alternated between afternoons and evenings to ease conflicts with classes, meetings, There were some very good moments and laughs in this (recognizable?) situation. Esther Swartz made her acting debut in this play and exhibited a good sense of stage presence, especially during a popcorn-eating scene; KarMe Roth, however, turned in the most outstandingperformance of the trio, although the prevalent lusty laugh was somewhat forced. On the whole, each ac- tress performed emphatically, complementing each other beautifully at times, especially in the tonal modulations of voicos low, deep-pitched and elegant for the higher class representative; the squeaky, whining speech of the N. Y. social worker; and the raspy, brawling bellow of the lowlife women. Director Joseph Krysiak deserves much credit for this particular casting feat. I feel that the play might have been better if the actors had spoken a foreign language which the audience couldn’t understand. Obtrusive dialogue (which amounted — statement to the subcommittee. The members expressed the hopes (1) that interested campus groups holding similar opinions would send common spokesmen to obviate needless repetition and expedite the hearings; (2) that when a prospective speaker first contacted the subcommittee he would state whether he represented himself or some group and give some indication of what topic he wished to discuss. (With this advanced information, the committee can prepare itself for garnering all possible benefit from the testimony); and (3) that speakers will hold in mind the mandate of the Task Force and direct their testimony to means for implementing the two specific ends in view. The co-chairman of the Subcommittee on Organizational Analysis reported for his subcommittee. Until they had research assistance the members decided / what the play was about) such as: “This is absurd” and a discussion of the “natural order of things.” and the repetitive sure-Iaugh-getter “shit-chat” (“stuff it up” and "blow it out your ass”) was making the play into a cute wordburlesque. The message could surely have been received by just the vigorous and fast-moving, slapstick-like action, coupled with the auditory element previously mentioned. Just as the language detracted (purposely perhaps) from the general staging of Pigeons, so did it enhance de Ghelderode’s The Blind Men. Much doesn't have it to be said about this play was more of a poetic experience. But a few points: the place is Europe during the Middle Ages —or today, if you will. The Blind Men describes a universal condiensuing death tion of all men —and the illusory nature of his quest for that "lost homeland” — — (Cont’d on Pg. 7) on two courses of action. First of all, agreeing that the obvious source of information on the present institutional structure of this campus was the Office of Institutional Research, they planned to invite Dr. Anderson, the head of the office, to speak to the Task Force on this subject. Secondly, they would immediately put the subcommittee in correspondence with some twenty-five universities and colleges at which circumstances exist comparable in various aspects to those at SUNYAB. Three letters would be sent to each institution —one to the undergraduate student association, one to the graduate student association, and one to the office of the president—each giving the background and mandate of the Task Force, the purpose of the subcommittee, and a request for the contacted parties to submit whatever information they consider pertinent. HOWARD •V JOHRionJ Q\ FISH FRY): J9 / • * To get the hearings under way the committee decided that announcements should gb to the Spectrum and WBFO staling that I he first hearings will be held in Baird Hall (it is air conditioned) on August 10 and 11, and asking all who wish to testify to notify the subcommittee by August 5. 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M^||f || W '3 « la 8 * ® O > a u ,§„ “ II s sill I f -5^ oo-s Sl;l IjbMWlfi’oa-'e IW; -fif!fii|i^ffJ|^,||f fill l':5 ;*nil i ii ;I I yff iir s 1 i* Ws s 5 ! w Saoa, .S -| fcl- 13 „ I irs(s c c o J3 Ih Ifll e s.^“iS l5*fig«|2«S a|“s 0 o«3 hi 3 O TJ -h , ° . V. 2 & 25fi i,b - J3 2 “ ’qj 3 ® «« |l I*"g s U*,O 0 -2 .S-2 -S c .ss J< -O a 3?„? wi’OiJ |5 p •§«, T,' I £s 3 O - a a ! °® I q -3<u £2"I °3 -2 2 5 , i i - • *, ss M’S « S •S 5<U w -8J8 -Sg 81 2 n | 0 “ C -o 3 is s | ll11 I 2 =3c | E Ii2 **||l J-I^ls^or 8 |i* o» «-s§ s “gi§l 5 F S, c «* -I32IISl2 S|& w - -a § e so s PAM PIVI s3go • • 3 mt)B | 3|l I . ,|||*| © II *» |?3| -gS a 1 ” :» 35 a I ��SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Cditoriai Comment . . Friday, July 29, 1966 oCetterS to the (Editor . MY CAMPUS DOES THE HANKY PANKY The Forecast Is Hot That this University now finds itself under attack from various quarters regarding the new Amherst campus can in large part be ascribed to the manner in which the enterprise was planned and the ostensible indolence in which the plans are being effected. From the beginning, the project has lacked the confidence of much of the academic community for a number of reasons; 1) There seems to have been totally inadequate consultation with students, faculty, and alumni concerning a) the location of the campus, b) the kind of campus these groups desired, and c) some kind of mechanism by which these groups could approve the final plans. To the latter point, Planning and Development answered that the students and faculty were not experts. It does not take an expert over two years to take soil tests on 1000 acres of land. Nor do experts find themselves claustrophobic in windowless, Kafkaesque lecture halls or choked by the dust of erstwhile mudholes. Experts seldom live in their handiwork. Evidently Planning and Development has been consulting with various departments concerning what they need in the way of facilities, but this seems hardly sufficient—it is after the fact. Perhaps the students and faculty should each be given the money to hire architectural consultants to make sure their needs will be considered. 2) So far the original study of the five possible sites (the Moore report) and the proceedings of the meetings at which the Amherst site was chosen have not been released to the public. This seems strange. Dr. Murray, Executive Vice President of the State University, served on a “central staff” which made the final approval of the Amherst site off the Moore report. Moore made no specific recommendations but current rumor has it that the downtown waterfront site was objectively the best location. This might explain why none of the report or meetings memoranda have been released—Amherst may not be the best of all possible sites. 3) The delays on construction and reasons given therefor can hardly be expected to gain the confidence of the academic or outside community. While general planning for space requirements, etc., continues unabated, other seemingly primary areas of planning lag on. It has taken over two years to take soil tests on the 1000 acres and they have yet to be completed. The Spectrum talked to an architectural firm and was told that it should take a maximum of seven months. Construction of buildings has also been delayed possibly as late as the Spring of 1968. It has also been recently discovered that there is not now and never has been a planning schedule. Originally the project was divided into three major phases. Many questions remain. Perhaps the most important of these is the wisdom of the Amherst site—certainly this has been impugned by the manner in which the University has planned and carried out its development. The time has come for an open review of the whole issue. What confidence remains cannot but be bolstered by such a review. THE TASK FORCE TO THE EDITOR: Rejecting, totally, the political, theological, literary, philosophical and academic assumptions which hinge our society to the withered refrigerator of civilization (and which are, in any case, rooted in stupidity and class interest) and insisting, moreover, on our own irresistabie emotional autonomy, we find it essential to affirm, here and now, without reservations and at any price, the marvelous red and black validity of absolute revolt, the only attitude worthy of survival in the present millenium of streets and dreams. More than ever, with everything continually at stake, we find it necessary to affirm the impassioned use of the most dangerous weapons in the arsenal of freedom: MAD LOVE: totally subversive, the absolute enemy of bourgeois culture; opposed to literlike a machinegun, exterminating the blind flags of immediate reality; POETRY: (as ature) breathing HUMOR: the dynamite and guerilla warfare of the mind, as effective in its own domain as material dynamite and guerilla warfare in the streets (when necessary, however, rest assured: we shall use every means at our disposal); SABOTAGE; ruthless and relentless destruction of the bureaucratic and cultural machinery of oppression. . . ticians! ! Long live the New Guinea tribe who, aware of the stupidity of technological civilization, massacred the managers of a washing-machine factory, took over the buildnig and converted it into a temple of the marvelous but elusive Rabbit-god! ! Long live the youth of Fairbanks, Alaska, who, after being forbidden by law to drop out of school, retaliated by burning down the schoolhouse! ! Long live the lunatic who escaped from an asylum and calmly robbed a down-town bank only to have his “sane” brother tell The Man! ! Long live Barry Bondhus of Big Lake, Minnesota, who dumped two buckets of shit into the file drawers board!!! of his draft Long live the twelve Fort Lauderdale, Florida, teens who, prevented by their schools from meaningful experimentation, independently began manufacturing LSD, two sizes of plastic bombs, smoke bombs and a varied and catalytic assortment of revolutionary hardware! ! Long live the Incredible Hulk, wildcat strikers, the Nat Turner Insurrection, high-school dropouts, draft-dodgers, deserters, delinquents, saboteurs and all those soul-brothers, wild-eyed dreamers, real and imaginary heores of defiance and rebellion who pool their collective resources in the exquisite, material transformation of the world according to desire! ! ! ! The lucidity. of alley apples and broken bottles have replaced autumn leaves—the crushing subservience to authority scorched by molotov cocktails of fantastic destruction, and, far from finally, the expressionless caress has been deliciously transcended by the touch that stimulates to unheard of heights the sensuous pores of the only dynamism that matters. As liberated souls (and we are, for our guests cannot be stopped now) we have necessarily an historically enviable role as cosmic architects armed with hammers, electric guitars, and apocalyptic visions, but more significantly, armed with the exhilarating knowledge that we are able to crush systematically all obstacles placed in the way of our desires and to build a new Surrealist Group, Anarchist Horde. LSD Reveals Reality TO THE EDITOR: To those who are with or even ingested Joel Myers’ insane comments re Gardiner and LSD (Spectrum 16/53): Who isn’t a product of his environment? Since grammatically and hence experimentally when do environments bomb and provide? What gives this guy the authority (not to mention knowledge) to refer to LSD as deadly? What is the basis for the hasty and unexplained connection Myers draws between LSD, narcotics, the Shah of Iran, and heroin? Perhaps some of the Spectrum readers are naive all the more reason to take the drug and from then realize that — there are no ‘deadly consequences,’ and that LSD reveals modern realities as only it can. There is . no alternative. Agreeable only if you want to unstick your . . mental and emotional contraceptives. ‘We are in full control of the situation’ said the biologist on his way to the john. Yours on earth alone Advantages of Downtown Campus TO VHE EDITOR: I am greatly surprised that the proposal to locate the new campus downtown or on the waterfront has not been given more serious consideration. It would seem to offer many advantages, both to the student body and the city of Buffalo as a whole. Because of the convenience to stores and theaters, both students and downtown merchants would benefit as a result of this location. The proximity to the main business district would also be advantageous to students holding part time jobs to help finance their education. The Task Force has run into its first snag with the President’s Office. It seems that the “immediate need of opening and maintaining a dialogue among students, faculty, and administrative groups” (i.e., the mandate of the Committee) was that of averting a Hayes Hall sit-in. The Task Force now cannot even get sufficient financial and secretarial aid from the President’s Office to further its The greatest advantage, which enterprise. (See the latest Memoranda in this issue.) no one else has brought into disis the abundance of inThe Task Force considers itself independent of the cussion, expensive housing within walking President, at whose whim it began. This attitude resembles distance of the downtown locathat of the teenage son who likewise considers himself tion. This would be a distinct independent of the old man until it comes time for money: advantage to students who wish “Take out the papers and the trash/Or you don’t get no to live off campus for personal spending cash.” The President’s attitude toward the Task Force must be manifesting itself to everyone by now: the money and help could be found if Furnas took it seriously. Obviously the only way for the Committee to get things done is to use the present structure for its own ends and somehow bypass the President’s Office. Furnas might not give the Task Washington, D C., July 19—The Force sufficient funds; he certainly would not disband it Peace Corps the second time at this late date. The Committee must also always operate in its five andforone half years is under the onus of serving only an advisory function to the recruiting volunteers for a specifsame President who created the “legitimate channel”. ic overseas assignment in Kenya, where there is a critical need for Let us hope that Mr. Meyerson will be a bit more teachers and land settlement officers. cooperative. The Committee seems to be serious about their The goal is for 160 volunteers purpose, despite the lack of concern shown by Dr-. Furnas. to begin training in mid-Septem. It is necessary, at times (and this is one of them) to speak bluntly: we affirm deliriously and simply the TOTAL LIBERATION OF MAN. Long live the Negroes of Watts, the Puerto Ricans of Chicago, the Provos of Amsterdam, the Zengakuren of Japan and the youth of all countries who burn cop cars in the street and demonstrate by these exemplary manifestations that the struggle for freedom cannot be guided by the rulebooks of priests and poli- or financial reasons. It would also benefit the total urban renewal program by bringing persons of higher educational and social backgrounds into blighted areas, tending to upgrade the area and decrease the social separation of the middle class suburbanite and the inner city resident. This seems desirable. The Millersport Highway location would inconvenience the students and many faculty members, while it might deal an injurious blow to the already depressed economy of downtown Buffalo. Other points that no one has brought out before tend to sup- port the same conclusion. There is almost no off-campus housing in the Millersport area that students could afford. This would tend to penalize the student who goes off campus for reasons of economy. If someone could pay high rent or support an auto- Peace Corps Recruitment For Volunteers to Kenya her and mid-October. The deadline for applications is August 15. Applications can be obtained from the Peace Corps Liaison on campus, at the Post Office, or by writing to Peace Corps. Completed applications should be sent to Kenya Desk, Peace Corps, Washington, D C, 20525. mobile, however, the inconvenience would be minimal. The average student would probably have to live in the dorms, even if he could have previously found more economical housing. I often wonder if the administration has considered the fact that this might injure the very persons for whom public education has been designed. I wonder if they have considered the abridgement of freedom of choice involved in such a policy. I also wonder if they have considered the astronomical costs that would fall upon the backs of the people of New York if 90% of the out of state students had to be housed in dormitories. I might point out in conclusion, that if the University is to obtain land downtown, it must act now. A lakefront complex of high rise buildings with a green belt between them could be most attractive, and the land in Amherst would be available when the offspring of today’s youth need more college space. In twenty years U.B. may need three campuses. This way it would be far more feasible to provide for inevitable urban and college expansion. The use of the downtown location now, while holding more land in reserve, would seem highly advantageous to the students, the University and the people of Buffalo, in the near future and in the years to come. Lewis Bowman � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-07-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n54_19660729 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbb4afa8aa99e62659cd9ba95a968543.pdf 0de45893f43262f65f8906581118629b PDF Text Text SUMMER -J — __ VOLUME 16 m BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY BUFFALO h REALISM AND radicalism 22. 1966 NO. SS Outlook: Cold Feasibility: Nearing Zero It has happened again. The student body has been left up in the air on another aspect of U.B. development—the new Amherst campus. Everyone seems to know what’s going on (or what isn’t going on) but no one knows why. Construction May Bo Delayed This week it was hinted that construction of the Amherst site may or may not begin in the fall. According to a somewhat flexible schedule (certainly not a rigid one), outlined last November by Samuel B. Gould, State University President, plans for the new campus extension were to be revealed in May or June of this year. Ground moving operations were to have begun this summer and the construction of dormitories and recreational facilities was scheduled for the fall. Until last week, there was no mention of even a possible change in plans. Today, mid-summer 1966, the certainty of breaking ground in the fall has turned into hopeful speculation on the part of the State University Construction Fund in Albany. In other words, one might say, millions for planning but not one sent for development. Soil Testing Causes Delay The University’s Office of Planning and Development pointed out the importance of soil and sub-surface testing and any delay in construction will be caused by the failure to complete the testing. Soil testing began in 1964 and may be completed this fall. This procedure is necessary to determine building locations and the shape, height, and load distribution suitable to the particular subsurface conditions of the area. There can be little doubt that the soil tests are important but isn’t two years stretching things a bit? A twelve year old boy with a Gilbert kit could probably have done it in a couple of months. What are they planning anyway, sharecropping 500 acres for cotton? What is most surprising is that a project as large as this one apparently is not as well-planned as it should be. Why weren’t these tests carried out previous to the purchase? This is like buying through mail-order catalogue, sight unseen. Should soil and subsurface testing be considered a valid reason for delaying so large an undertaking? If so, why does something that should be a routine procedure take two years to complete? These unanswered questions lead to a great deal of speculation. Perhaps soil testing is not the only reason (or even the reason) for the delay. Implications of Delay Whatever the reasons may be, any delay is certain to have widespread implications. Besides holding up the 11.7 million dollar Lockport Expressway, the delay will undoubtedly pose new problems for the University itself. Does delay now mean that the new campus will not be ready in five years? If it is not ready by that time, will the temporary annex buildings on our present campus be useable? (We learned last week that they were built to last five years). Will a delay in moving require more construction of buildings on the present campus—temporary or otherwise? Failure to begin construction this fall may have serious reprecussions. May arson May Hava Rola It has been rumored that Hr. assume the Meyerson, who is to September I, 1966, would have liked to have had some say in the choosing of a site and the planning of a new campus. It is also a possibility that Planning and Development deem it wise to consult the president-designate before going ahead with the project. Mr. Meyerson is Dean of the School of Environmental Design at the University of California at Berkeley and highly qualified to venture an opinion in this type of deveolpment. Consulting him on this matter would probably be a good idea. Mr. Meyerson has said that he believes the decision to build in Amherst is irreversable. One would think that a decision as important as the location of a university would have been carefully made and that there would be no need or desire to reverse the decision. However, if before it is begun, it seems better to locate the campus elsewhere, then reconsideration of the Amherst site is in order. Decision Made at One Meeting In choosing the present site, the State University Board of Trustees, in one meeting on June 11, 1964, voted unanimously to adopt a resolution to use the Amherst site for the new campus extension. Most of the land was then purchased. (The University is still trying to purchase about forty private lots within the proposed site). The Board acted on information compiled between January and April of 1964 by Vincent J. Moore. Mr. Moore was chosen for the research because he had previously worked for the Buffalo City Planning Commission. Evidently, to the satisfaction of the Board, this research justified the presidency purchase. Possible Alternate Site When the Amherst site was first considered, another possible location mentioned was downtown Buffalo. A location along perhaps the only) contender for Amherst. Now there appears to be a revitalized interest in the waterfront area. The advantages of such a location include convenient accessibility to the campus and the nearness of the cam- area could prove to be most advantageous financially. Much Untold Basically, what we want to know are the answers to a few straight-forward questions. Concerning a possible delay: How long does it take to make soil tests? Is this the only reason for the delay and if not, what is? Why was there no definite schedule in the first place? Concerning the question of location: Was sufficient research done to justify the Amherst purchase and was the research done solely in the best interests of the University? Should we reconsider the waterfront as a better location for the University? Time is short and growing shorter. In general dealings concerning the new campus appear to be clouded in mystery. Much remains to be told. We cannot be satisfied with what we have. The search will continue. tRISON AN INTERVIEW: Paul Carter-Harrison Paul Carter-Harrison, artist-inresidence who lives in Holland, will present two of his own plays, Pavana for a Dead-Pan Minstrel and Top Hal, on July 29, 30. 31 and August 5, 6, 7. The Baird Hall performances, directed by Mr. Harrison, will be the American premieres for both plays. In an interview with the Spectrum, Mr. Harrison commented upon a variety of subjects, most of which refer to his plays. “Stylistically, the plays are eastern European in that they show a visible influence of Polish mime theatre and Brechtean development. Liguistically, there is an observable influence of Beckett and Pinter. The plays deal with contemporary problems in- But since we are doing them in America, they will be more controversial. “Pavane, for example, deals with the black-white syndrome Slapstick, mime, and vaudeville minstrel-type playing are integrated to bring the play to its The vehicle tragic conclusion. used to effect this is the dance, pus to downtown Buffalo facilishopping areas, theaters, ties hotels, etc. Some of the disadvantages discussed were the problems around the Thruway, the choreographed by Eleo Pomare, inability to expand, and the poswho had to teach the actors how sible harshness of winter weather. to dance. The problem of the (The latter presents a minor probplay involves the exchange of lem since architectual design identities between a black and most could eliminate of the bad white man so that they may play effects). at seducing girls in cafes. In Let us make it clear that if doing so they live up to the these are the reasons for delay—- cliches which the masks (literally) i.e., to consult Mr. Meyerson and entail. Only tragedy can come to consider a possible alternate from clicked behavior. location, we feel that these are “Top Hat is musically orchessound reasons. Naturally, no one wants to see the building of our trated. It brings together a munew campus delayed but it may sician, a woman speaker, and a man. The man, who is forced to be better to re-examine the situation if there are uncertainties. mime because the woman has all has Once building is underway, the the lines, is a tramp who decision is irreversible, so let’s be hitherto lived according to his own volition. His life has been sure. Maybe the new extension could aborted by a rich woman who be built in the waterfront area seduces him in a park. Subseand, if so, there should be no quently he is transported around remorse over the purchase of the the world in a sexual fantasy. Amherst site. The land will un- Having lost his direction, he is doubtedly retain its value and, destroyed. The symbolic referin fact, most probably be worth ence of the tramp’s downfall is more. The location is ideal for the man absorbed by the Estaba housing development and the lishment who is no longer able desire of government officials to to function by his free will.” When asked if this reference build an expressway through the — PAUL referred to himself. Mr. Harrison replied that it is “a generalized reference. I think of myself as a fairly free person: that is, fairly free of institutional life. Top Hat's syntax is in terms of music. It is written aiong the lines of Brechtean conception of alienation. I am concerned with what is happening and want the audience to become aware of itself. Above all. atrophy is entertaining The motif of this play cannot be realized without the proper combination of lighting, movement, and sound.” Asked why he lives in Holland, the playwright answered. “One lives in Europe simply because it gives one distance from which to view the American scene. The foreign reference gives one a sense of proportions. One can look much more closely at one’s self and at the same time be able to look back. Retrospection becomes more defined. The definition of one's self in America is not as clear. “Europe has greater sources of the theatre that I’m interested in than America. The American stage is too parochial. Harold Clurman has suggested that most of the playwrights seem to be getting their ’seminal influence’ from Albee. The economic situation leads playwrights to take fewer chances. They produce the same themes, styles, etc. “People tend to consider me in relation to my contemporaries (eg. Baldwin. Jones), but they are not my contemporaries in what they are doing. And they certainly are not because they are black. Baldwin is not theatrically interesting for me because his rhetoric tends to become sentimental. Jones' rage makes him impotent and his craft is too limited, even though I agree with some of the things be is doing. If anyone can be considered my contemporary it would be Conrad Bromberg “Essentially I am not a very ambitious man: that is, I do not work for the satisfaction of great publics. I'm a man that prefers to rest under the palmtrees somewhere and then, once I begin to work, I work very hard. That liberty cannot be taken in America. The economic and social pressures are too great. In Europe. I don't have to keep up with anything by myself. “In my book of essays published in Holland, Modern Drama Footnote, I comment on Cage's Lecture on Nothing (which Mr. Harrison presented here two weeks ago). The metrics of the lecture usually evoke a ritualistic response from the audience. Due to the repetitious nature of the ‘lecture’ they respond to the suggestions of somnolence by becoming bored or going to sleep and 'that is a pleasure.' If you can accomplish this in drama, you’ve done something. “1 have no political views. In America everyone seems concerned with intergroup relationships. I’m not interested in that; I’m interested in one to one relationships as opposed to categorically accepting whole groups. "One of my plays, The Leader, takes the leadership of the quasirevolution of American Negroes to task. In the play the leadership is given the responsibility of negotiating with a white liberal woman who has a Negro lover. Sexuality obtrudes on the goals of the meeting and it collapses. 'The leadership of the Negro movement in America seems to be slightly impotent. They cannot establish a common goal because they are fractionalized. Personal interests render their actions impotent. What end can revolution come to in this country? There must always exist a master-slave relationship. I am not an egali- tarian. This conflict creates a tension which makes societies interesting. Revolution does not create equality. It merely reestablishes the master-slave relationship with different personnel. I consider this to be part of the absurdity of human behavior. If one is to call the Negro movement a revolution, this is what he is talking about. Rebellion would be a more accurate term. “I consider myself apolitical, but I am aware of political developments around the world. That too is an absurdity." �PAM TWO Annual Graves Memorandum III EDITOR’S NOTE: The Special Task Force Committee was created (1) to inquire into and make proposals with respect to establishing an open and continual dialogue among students, faculty and administrators, and (2) to make such proposals as it deems The University’s annual celebration of the birthday of Robert Graves (July 24, 1895) will feature an exhibit of the poet’s manuscripts and first editions in the poetry room of the Lockwood Memorial Library, July 24 through August 31. The display will include original manuscripts of many of the author's important appropriate regarding organizational means for participation by these groups in the formulation of educational policy in the University. The committee is composed of both students and faculty elected by their representative governing bodies. Shortly after each of its meetings it will make available proceedings memoranda at the candy counter in Norton Union. The Spectrum will also print each memorandum. The following is the report of the third poems. Robert Graves has been writing poetry since 1914 and considers himself, in spite of his many works on non-fiction, a poet above all else. His stature as a poet, his great warmth of spirit, and his beneficient influence on younger poets cannot be overemphasized. Graves has also been acclaimed as a novelist, cultural and religious historian, essayist, trans- meeting: lator, critic and classicist. He is one of the most prodigious authors alive. While his scholarship has never been questioned, his books have often aroused great controversy. The most complete collection of Grave’s manuscripts in the World is housed in the University’s Lockwood Memorial Li- Memorandum III Meeting of July 9, 1966 Present were the complete committee of ten and a recording secretary. Robert Grave* at Heme en Majorca New Faculty Appointments for '66- 67 Number 131 Include Robert Creeley The appointment of 131 new faculty members for the 1966-6? academic year have been announced by the State University at Buffalo. New appointments are: les J. Mode; Philosophy, Dr. William F. Edwards; Physics, Dr. Shigeji Fugita; Political Science. PROFESSORS Education —Dr. Charlse Kiser, Dr. Charles Gvaerick, Dr. Gerald Rising, Dr. Aubrey H. Roden. Engineering—Civil, Dr. Emmanuel Partheniades; Chemical, Dr. Julian Szekely. bert Scigliano, Dr. Lester W. Millgrath, Dr. Robert Spencer. Education—Dr. E. D. Duryea, Dr. Walter Petty (professorial lecturer). Engineering—Civil. Dr. Simon Ince (visiting professor). Law—Dr. William H. Angus. Dr. Daniel J. Gifford. Medicine—Pathology, Dr. An and P. Chaudhry. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS College of Arts end Sciences— Chemistry, Dr. Albert Padwa, Dr, Albert Hershberger, Dr. Garry A. Bechnitz; Drama and Speech, Dr. Charles R. Petrie, Jr.; English. Burton Raffel, Dr. Taylor Stoehr; Geological Science, Dr. Paul H. Reitan; Mathematics, Dr. G. R. Blakely, Dr. Donald R. Ostberg; Mathematical Statistics, Dr. Char- Clark Gym Open The swimming pool in Clark Gym will open to faculty and staff from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the University personnel and their families. Other recreational activities, including badminton, bas- ketball, and handball, will be available daily from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 pm. The first item on the agenda a report made by the cochairmen and Professor Sapp on their telephone conference call of July 5, with Dean Meyerson. The conversation covered a number of points: was brary. Mathematics, Dr. Nicholas Findler (jointly with computing center). Dr. John Hyhill, Dr Maria Wonenburger; Music, Dr. Henri Pousseur (visiting Slee professor); Physics, Dr. Mendel 22. 1966 Task Force: Birthday Party College of Arts end Sciences— Biology, Dr. James F. Danielli, Dr. Waiter G. Rosen; Chemistry, Dr. Arthur N. Hambly (visiting professor); English, Robert Greeley (visiting professor). Dr. Patricia J. Thomson (visiting professor); History, Dr. John T. Krause. Dr. Arthur J. Marwick (visiting professor). Dr. Clifton K. Yearley, Friday, July SPECTRUM Dr. Lloyd V, Blackenship (jointly with graduate school of Business Administration); Psychology, Dr. Dean G. Pruitt. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS College of Arts and Sciences— Anthropology, Dr. Kenneth F. Otterbein, Dr. Albert T. Steegraan, Dr. Robert Harvey, Dr. Roy A. Jensen; Chemistry, Dr, Orville Beachley; Classics, Dr. John J. Peradotto; English, Dr. Max A. Wickert, Dr. Victor A. Doyno, Dr. Bruce H. Jackson, Dr. Dr. Richard A. Mitchell; Mathematics, Dr. Kim L. Cheu, Dr. Akiko Kino, Dr. Jean-CIaude Deredrian; Music, Dr. James W. McKinnon; Philosophy, Dr. Robert L. Martin (jointly with Mu sic). Dr. Antoinette M. Paterson; Physics, Dr. Robert J. Hull; Political Science, Dr. Jerome Slater, Dr. Lyman A. Kellstedt; Sociology, Dr. Daniel Yutzy. Dentistry—Dr. Elliot N. Gale (behavioral science). Education—Dr. Andrew Halpern and Dr. Jeremy Finn. Engineering—Mechanical, Dr. Gerald Francis; Interdisciplinary Studies and Research, Dr. Ronald Wichner. Law—Dr. Barbara A. Kulzer. Medicine—Anatomy, Dr. Chester Glomsld, Dr. Paul Milley; Creative Craft Center The Creative Craft Center in Rooms 7 and 0, Norton Hall, will be open June 6 through August 26, Mondays through Fridays from 11 a m. to 4 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. During the Summer only, spouses of students, faculty, and staff may enroll in Craft Center programs. For further information, call the Center, Ext. 3546. Pediatrics, Dr. Charlotte Catz, Pharmacy —Dr. Milo Gibaldi. Social Welfare—Dr. Lewis J Bowyer, Dr. William Morris, Dr. Stanley Wass. Lecturers (rank of assistant professor contingent upon completion of Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences—Ant., Christopher Jones; Classcis, Ronald A. Zirin; English, Carl Dennis, Frederick S. Plotkin, Royal Roussel, Neil Schmitz, John T. Ogden; Economics, James R. Crotty, John T, Rowntree, Jr.; Geological Science, Dennis F. Hodge; History, Reginald A. Bowler, Lewis C. Perry, Lawrence A. Schneider. INSTRUCTORS College of Arts and Sciences— English, Albert G. Glover; Modern Languages, Patricio Estelle. Coad, Barna Szabo. Medicine—Thomas Flanagan. LECTURERS College of Arts and Sciences— Anthropolyogy, Burton Pasternak; Art, Gerald Needham; Drama nad Speech, Manual Grossman, Frederick J. Skalny; Eco nomics, Sugwoo Kim; Geography, Donald W. Kolbert; History, John A. Larkin: Mathematics, Dr. Arthur H. Stroud (jointly with computing center), Michael Strzelec; Modern Languages, Ross D. Hall; Music, Jerome Noble; Philosophy, Shinjo Kawaski, Kah K. Cho (visiting lecturer), Charles N. Pailthrop; Political Science, Psychology, Martin J, Plax; Gloria L. Roblin, Ronald E. Schaub; Sociology, Charles King, Norma L. Scavilla, Robert P, Snow. India Association Program The India Association of Buffalo will entertain eleven Indians visiting the Buffalo area in an informal gathering tonight in Norton Union, Room 340, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The visitors are participants in the “Experiment in International Living” program. 1, The Task Force spokesmen informed the Dean that the committee is an elective body, responsible to the students and faculty and operating independent of the office of the president. They agreed, however, that its work will be facilitated if it has the advice and counsel of the incoming administration. 2. When asked how he visualized the committee’s role, the Dean countered by asking how the committee construed its role. The spokesmen replied by reiterating the substance of the committee’s first meeting and, at the Dean’s request, by directly quoting its original mandate. 3. In answer to the Dean’s question, the spokesmen said the committee did not consider its tenure to be indefinite. It considered itself as owing to its constituency a specific obligation which could conceivably lead to its drawing up a set of rules or a constitution to provide formal procedures for communication and decision making on this cam- 4. The Dean declined a request that he spell out those matters which he considered largely administrative in character as distinct from policy making. He said that ideally such distinctions would be unnecessary, that if the proper dialogue were established all decisions which affected academic life and educational policy would be subject to review. He added that he had always thought of himself as a faculty member first and an administra- tor secondly. 5. The Dean agreed that the Task Force should at once get on with its work. The spokesmen then explained the two activities which the committee had initially laid out for itself: a. A study to establish what the present governing bodies of this institution are, what their official and unofficial functions are, and what systems exist for both the formal and informal exchange of ideas among them. Here the Dean added that the committe should also study existing situations on other campuses. He suggested that out of this investigation could come one of three recommendations: (I) retain the present apparatus (2) create new apparatus for more democratic discussion and response, or (3) strengthen the roles of the student and faculty sen- ates. b. Open hearings at which interested individuals or represen- tatives of interested groups in the academic community could present their views and make recommendations. Here the spokesman stressed that such testimony could define the problems and spell out some of the means of solution. The Dean said he would support purposeful and fruitful hearings. 6. The Dean implied that once he was installed as president he would provide the committee with whatever clerical and research help it required to discharge its mandate. In the meantime he suggested that the committee avail itself of conclusions deriving from other investigations on campus such as the findings of the Office of Institutional Research or the results of the reorganization of the Faculty Sen- ate. After hearing the report on the telephone conference the committee members agreed that in order to begin their work now they must have immediate clerical and research assistance, and an assigned office large enough for their meetings and for staff work. The co-chairmen reported that they had scheduled a conference with Dr. Furnas at which they would present the committee’s case for assistance during the interim period. Attention was called to the opportunity offered by the presence on campus during the 'summer of persons of unusual experience at other universities both in this country and abroad. The Task Force might find these visitors an excellent source for information on experiments and innovations that have succeeded (or failed) on other campuses. The committee agreed to initiate the necessary contacts. The members now decided that the time had come to divide themselves into two subcommittees, one to work on organizational analysis and the other to prepare for and hold open hearings. When the findings of these two committees had been reported, a third committee would be created to correlate them and to make specific recommendations. As appointed by the co-chairmen the membership of the subcommittees are as follows: 1. Organizational Analysis Hawkland, chairman; Mr. Kim Darrow; Dr. Raymond Hunt; Mr. Dennis Miller. — Dean William co-chairman; Mr. Jon Simpllcto. Professor Allen 2. Hearings Sapp, chairman; Mr. Donald Ames; Dr. Rollo Handy; Mr. John Hellriegel, cochairman; Dr. John — Milligan. At the same time that the subcommittees were at work the members felt that regular meetings of the whole committee should continue to ensure accomplishment and to keep everyone in touch with progress. The committee agreed to look into the question of the MedicalDental Student Association being represented in its membership. SOFTBALL Standings through July IB W L 4 Psychology 0 Chemistry 4 1 Biology 2 1 3 Nuclear Center 2 Physics 3 2 Adm. & Records 1 2 English 1 3 0 3 Education Scores Physics 5, Nuclear Center 3: Wixon (W). Psychology 5, Chemistry 1: Laughery (W), Dinan (L). Adm. & Rec. 8, English 5: Sanford (W), Feldman (L). Chemistry 25, Education 6: Klein (W). English 13, Physics 9: Feldman (W), Wixon (L). Chemistry 5, Nuclear Center 2: Dinan (W), Bickel (L). �Friday, July 22, 1966 PAM THRU SPECTRUM IM®Q2 Research Center Trustees Rename Furnas President M SLrman I have always believed that one of the most important criteria for judging a director’s cinematic creativity is the ability of the director to fluctuate between styles as deftly and subtlely as a person’s own mfental processes. Irvin Kreschner (director of A Fine Madness), and Joseph Losey (director of Modesty Blaise), are both good directors, but neither are able to capture that illusory motion (the only “reality” is the projected celluloid at any given moment) which is the aesthetic landscape of film. Both A Fine Madness and Modesty Blaise demand this shifting of cinematic gears; neither film has it. in Modesty Blaise, is never merely adequate. She is either superb or terrible—in this film, terrible. And even her angst-ridden face (she has the most interesting facial features of any actress in contemporary cinema) cannot hide the fact of her extreme discomfort in the part. The rest pf the cast, however, is first-rate; especially Dirk Bogarde, who for the past ten years, has been turning in masterful performances in a startling variety of roles. Too often through the film it seems like Losey trying to direct like DeBroca trying to direct like Godard. There is a central paradox around which the film is based: Elliott Baker, who wrote the novel A Losey wants to make the definitive statement Fine Madness, and the screenplay created in about the absurdity of the camp sensibility the character of Sampson Shillitoe, anarchic and at the same time, seems hell-bent on poet-rebel, a hero typical of the hero of the making a campy film. He fails for the same American novel of the 1960’s. Shillitoe, like reason Kerschner does he cannot fluctuRandle Patrick McMurphy (the influence of ate styles, shift gears, deftly enough. Perhaps Kesey’s novel on Baker is obvious) lives in the attempt was doomed from the start since the most satisfying camp is unconscious isolation as a life-style, refuses to accommodate himself to the social community, and camp. Louis Feullade’s Les Vampires is a uses laughter as the strategy by which to more accomplished work of art than Georges cope with the chaos of the human condition. Franju’s Judex, for example. The film simplifies the issues of the novel and entertainingly captures Shillitoe’s surface There are plenty of entertaining mobravado but fails to get at the core of the ments in Modesty Blaise just as there are man. For example, on one level of meaning, in A Fine Madness; most of them occur when the film is a tough-minded put-down of both Bogarde is on camera—the perfect image of law and psychoanalytic formalism (both symthe “queer hand which stokes the campfire” bolic of man’s social will), but these symbolic as one writer puts it. Bogarde’s de-wigging; pillars of established society seem to be criti- the op-art parody of Antonioni’s penchant cized as not an integral part of the filmic for filming Vitti’s disintegrating psyche on content, but as a substitute for Kerschner’s a background of a white wall; the opening inability to effectively communicate (as Baker did in his novel) that “fine madness” titles and the rescue ending; the Jeanette of the great poet. One can almost sense MacDonald-Nelson Eddy song duet parodies; Kerschner’s frustrated rage as he has his many good moments, but only flashes. Losey’s hero flail out against the stereotypes he has pacing has always been slow, and the treatset up in place of the complex characters ment always heavy-handed; but it is more Baker had created. objectionable here, in comedy, than in his naturalistic melodramas. Although Sean Connery overacts, he is quite adequate as Samson Shillitoe (was ConBoth Kerschner and Losey have proven nery’s brilliant performance in The Hill a themselves to be talented directors within one-shot fluke?), but “adequate” is not Shaw, but a limited sphere of operations. Their best enough. The role required Robert then Shaw’s name on a billboard has no drawworks (especially Kerschner’s The Luck of ing power. The same for the rest of the cast Ginger Coffey) are very good indeed. Both —merely adequate. A Fine Madness and Modesty Blaise are worth seeing. But both are, ultimately, failures. the title role Monica Vitti, who plays — Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, retiring president of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been re-appointed president and named chief executive'officer of the University’s Western New YorS Nuclear Research Center by the Center’s board of trustees. The appointment is for a two-year term, effective September 1. Dr. Furnas was instrumental in the late 1950’s along with Mr. James Evans, the Center’s vicepresident in charge of program development, in a drive to have the Center constructed on the then University of Buffalo campus. Dr. Furnas is retiring August 31 as head of the University because of a compulsory State age requirement. He is 65 years old. Dr. Furnas’ successor, Mr. Martin Meyerson, presently Dean of the College of Environmental Design at the University of California at Berkeley, has 'been appointed chairman of the Center’s board of trustees. The appointment is effective September 1, the same day Mr. Meyerson becomes president of the University. In announcing the appointments, Dr. Ralph R. Lumb, director, general manager and vicepresident of the Center, said: “I am delighted that Mr. Meyerson will be chairman of our Board of Trustees and that Dr, Furnas, following his retirement from the Presidency of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been elected President of the Western New York Nuclear Research Center. Certainly his active participation in the management of the Research Center will be welcome and is bound to enhance its growing contribution to the academic, medical and industrial community. Dr. Furnas’ long experience and active participation at the state and federal levels of highest importance, brings to the Research Center a prestige of which the Center is very proud. I feel that the community at large will be just as pleased with this announcement as we are.” Mr. Evans lauded the appointment of Dr. Furnas. “The Nuclear Research Center is flattered to have Buffalo's most distinguished citizen as its president. It will be enriched by his presence, his enthusiasm, and his drive. As the image and reputa- Swiss Chalet 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 643 MAIN STREET (Opp. Shea's Buffalo) (Next to Twin Fair) Open Daily 11a.m. to 4 a.m. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICEPRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE TL 2-0008 TF 7-4300 Downtown Boulevard 3010 Main, N. of Hartal Grandma used to make! 3 Delicious "Mouth Watering" pieces of Golden Brown Chicken with French Fries 79c 100% beef and Hamburgers broiled with all the fittings — 3v 15c a 30c — Hot Dogs—Here are good oldfashioned Coney Island CHARBROILED Hot Dogs for 25c ee oCounye Sundae Hot Fudge, Chocolate or Strawberry for dessert — ATMOSPHERE — 572 Amherst Studant Pwh Olvlnf Raadint of TWr tion of the Center has grown over the past few years, I feel that this appointment of Dr. Furnas represents a recognition of the Center’s stature and maturity. It also pays tribute to those local industries that backed us and to the state and federal agencies whose cooperation made the Center possible.” Dr. Furnas, who has served as president of the University since 1954, began formulating plans for the Center soon after his appointment to head the University. With the assistance of Mr. Evans, a fund-raising campaign was initiated in an effort to raise funds for the Center. With substantial gifts received from local industry and the federal government, Dr. Furnas requested $1 million from the State government. While a bill appropriating $1 million for the Center was approved by the State Senate and Assembly, it was vetoed by the then Gov. Averill Hardman. Gifts were received locally from Bell Aircraft. Carborundum, Columbus McKinnon, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories, the Courier-Express and Houdaille Indus- tries. In addition, the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation contributed grants to the project. Following the election of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in 1958, Senator Walter Mahoney introduced a bill on February 24, 1959 requesting a similar $1 million appropriation for the Center. The bill was approved and the Center soon became a reality. At the present time, Dr. Furnas is also serving as a member of the following scientific organizations: Naval Research Advisory Committee, Army Scientific Advisory Panel and of the Panel on Science and Technology of the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics. He is chairman of the Advisory Council for the Advancement of Industrial Research and Development (for the State of New York) and a member of the Science Advisory Council to the Legislature. He is a member of the boards of directors of the Aerospace Corporation, Carborundum Company, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc. and the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company. �PAGE FOUR Friday, July SPECTRUM Third in 22. 19M a Series REALISM and RADICALISM by JAMES HANSEN Why is it that we students, for all our legitimate complaints, have failed to see our objectives realized? With all the vitality of the American university students, why is it that nothing concrete ever happens? Some might answer that if only a greater percentage of us were “seriously" interested in acting out alternatives to the status quo, than things would really start to move. Most of us have heard this familiar sentiment echoing off the walls of meeting rooms. This is the hopeful “drama of numbers" so often praised. I believe such an answer too weak to provide the base for the much needed reappraisal of the “radical” programs. I suggest instead that we come to grips with the problem of just why the small coterie of “revolutionaries” in the universities fails to achieve a notable consensus. One way to do this is to ask whether or not the “demands” are realistic, given the objective conditions of the contemporary university as it functions within the overall social structure. I would like to look at some of the views which are supposed to lead the students out of their apathy. If these programs are contradictory or not grounded in the realities of the situation, how, and why, is the general student community supposed to react? For if the leadership is confused and divided, then to ask the masses of students to follow is to ask of them naive acceptance of an at best murky program. There are frequently offered two interrelated “solutions" that have, in my view, prevented the students from mounting any effectual opposition to the centers of repression in the university. One of these is illustrated by those who call for the “autonomy” of the university. The Spectrum editorial of July 8 provides a good example: as the uni. . versity becomes increasingly involved with society, its complicity in society’s evils increases proportionately.” Are we to conclude, following the lead of this statement, that by separating itself from society the university will not be implicated in the brutalities carried out within (and without) the society? Or, better yet, should the university separate itself from social issues? What must be examined here is the relationship of the university’s involvement in social matters and the guilt that is supposed to accompany this “complicity.” Couldn’t we somehow work against the status quo? I would agree that given our (quasitotalitarian) social conditions, the hope that a university would directly oppose the status quo is naive. However, given these very same conditions, to argue for university “autonomy” is to neglect one's social obligations to all those not protected by the sanctuary of the university (the unjust and class-biased selection for the armed services constituting but one case of such discrimination.) If we insist on clamoring for university “autonomy,” we shall directly find ourselves arguing for the “Leisure of the Theory Class.” It would seem that this would be an unacceptable solution to those seriously interested in eliminating “society’s evils.” In short, what we should do is actively to engage “our” institution in whatever ways feasible to combat social wickedness. Needless to say, to do so requires the university’s involvement with society. What paths are open to us? Where should we start, and how far can we reasonably expect to go? In the same issue of the Spectrum, Bill Harrell claims that “if we cannot resolve the number and complexity within the academic setting, how can we expect to do so in the larger society?" This is the kind of “revolution by education” that is foursquare in the tradition of American liberalism. Note that Mr .Harrell’s suggestion does not deal with specific actions (like refusing nuclear research grants), but rather presents a sort of internal effecting-external sociological viewpoint. I suggest that the argument be reversed; the structural metamorphosis of the university is a function of the structural metamorphosis of the society within which that university functions. Certainly there are actions that could be taken by those within the university (e.g., the English faculty’s united opposition to managed news), but it seems to me that to expect the sort of vast changes desired by Mr. Harrell requires tackling the general structure first. At this point I should emphasize that the relation of the university to its social framework is terribly complex. It seems to me that we are not here dealing with two distinct entities. I think that if we keep this in mind we might be less prone to accept the muddleheaded solutions of people like Jacques Barzun. Undue emphasis on any one factor is pretty dangerous stuff. It tends to lead to submission. Nevertheless, I still think that if we are to get sweeping changes, we should exert pressures on crucial structural factors. But I get ahead of myself. - What would happen if we heeded Mr. Harrell’s advice and organize from “within?” (The position sounds like the view that the only way to change the corporate machinery is to join it and fight from within.) If the university were radicalized, this would presumably mean that it would function more rationally. In which case it would oppose itself to the irrationality of the general social structure. Then the government would cease contributing funds for grants, roads, research facilities, land, buildings, and a myriad of other things needed for the maintenance of the modern university. Are we willing to forego these? I don’t think that we should delude ourselves on this point. The modern university needs public and private monies. I am not saying that we should just give up and agree to all demands (or, really, agree to any). I am suggesting, however, that if we expect to alter fundamentally the university, we shall have to attend to “outside” matters. If we emphasize changing the overall structure of the society, then we shall start to see the university change. (This argument, changed when necessary, makes the Urban League’s refusal to concern itself wwith Vietnam look silly. In turn, the position of SNCC and CORE seem very sensible.) The who matter of institutional relations is a tricky one, but I really don’t think that by changing the structure of one of the factors we will force the whole society to wake up. Now then, how are these two arguments related? The second argument (internal change effect- ing external change) presupposes the first argument (the “autonomy argument”). If the university is to alter itself from within, would seem that it would have be independent of the society a whole. On the other hand, it to as if it is accurate to say that we should change “OUR” institution before we can expect to see more general changes (as Harrell does), then how are we to effect these changes? For, as the “autonomy argument” maintains, our involvement would only implicate us in “society’s evils.” What do we do? Of incompatible arguments, neither of which seems to have taken account of the contextual realities, which are we to embrace? It is a dictum of effective political action that we “make do with what we have,” albeit we may qualitatively alter the conditions of our lives. It seems, however, that both of the above arguments have failed to take account of the existent conditions. Little wonder, then, that of the “interested” students, few follow the leadership. To where? New Harmony or Brook Farm? Unless we recognize the exigencies of the objective conditions, we shall continue to wax dreamy. What is needed is an “objective analysis of objective conditions.” Without such an analysis preceding the formulation of programs, the “establishment” will continue to laugh at our innocence, while not slowing one whit the exploitation of us all, the building of bigger bombs, and the reaping of the rewards of their programmed students. IBM 360/67 Time-Saving Computer System To Free University from 'Mechanical Learning' By ELLEN CARDONE Computing Centers will “before very long be as important as libraries” in the research work of universities, according to Dr. Anthony Ralston, Director of the SUNYAB Computing Center. “This is very close to being true now in graduate education,” Dr. Ralston added. He speculated that before long all undergraduates at SUNYAB would be expected to take some course work in the computer field. While many need advanced pare for their should get out students would courses to precareers, “no one of college without some knowledge of these machines and how they will be affecting society,” he said. Looking forward to the use of “computer-assisted instruction,” Dr. Ralston is of the opinion that the use of machines in teaching would “offer chances for students to have much more meaningful contact with instructors.” Teachers would be freed from the “mechanical” aspects of learning, which would save time for “real intellectual contact.” The use of computers in the sciences and engineering is familiar to everyone, but Dr. Ralston explained that they have many applications in the social sciences and humanities as well. The center sponsors assistantships to permit graduate students in other departments of the University to explore the potential of computers in their own fields. For example, census data patterns in history, concordances in poetry and dialect patterns in linguistics can be compiled much less laboriously than former methods allowed. The arts are represented by such innovations as computer“composed” electronic music. The SUNYAB computing center, largest in the State University system, will greatly increase its capacity next summer by the installation of an IBM 360/67 re- time-sharing computer, which will replace the present 7044 system. mote-access Dr. Ralston’s annual report to President Furnas states, “Besides providing 6 to 8 times the computing power of the 7044 system, the 360/67 will enable a much higher quality of computer service because of the remote access (about 30 typewriter consoles will be installed initially around the University), time-sharing features.” “Time-sharing,” Dr. Ralston explained, refers to the ability of this computer to shift rapidly from one job to another. The new computer will be installed on the interim campus site but will be operated by units installed on this campus, linked to it through telephone lines. When the new campus is occupied, it is expected that re- very much like a typewriter, he types out instructions that are relayed directly to the computer, which might be several miles away. Almost immediately, the computer sends back a ‘reply.’ “If the reply is sufficient, the researcher has his answer, and that’s all there is to it. If not, the computer and the researcher can carry out a ‘conversation’ in computer language via the typewriter terminal until the necessary information is in the researcher’s hands.” The present Computing Center, located in Goodyear Hall, employs about 25 full-time staff and an an equal number of student assistants. The 10-year plan allows for a staff of 100 by the mid-70’s to handle a computing load 100 times greater than the present one. As part of its educational function, the computing center offers short, non-credit courses in standard programming systems, such as FORTRAN, and in special systems applications. mote-access units will be installed in more than 200 locations. A recent release described how a student or teacher might benefit from this “desk-side” convenience. Further information for courses this summer and next fall can be obtained from the Center, Ext. "Faced with a problem that might take him hours or even days to solve with a slide rule or desk calculator, he decides instead to use the computer. To do so, all he has to do is go to his office, or a room in his residence hall, where a remote terminal, which is connected to In addition to serving the University’s research needs, the Computing Center lends its facilities to other units of the State University, neighboring private colleges, high schools, and research the computer itself, is located. 'There, at a device that looks 4015. foundations. Private industries approximately 1% of the Center’s computing time on a paying basis. use �Friday, July 22. 1966 SPECTRUM PAM PIVI A Review: John Bdrth Prose Reading (reviewed by JJV. LaRue) It has been said, “a myth in the light of reevaluation is often destroyed.” This certainly does not hold true for creations from John Barth’s mythopoeic mind. A week from Wednesday last John Barth, novelist and Professor of English, regaled an eager audience with an eminently successful “in-joke”—a reading from his latest work, Giles Goatboy. Mac Hammond, the English De- partment’s summer toastmaster, introduced Barth as the foremost cdmic writer of today. This epithet, hyperbolic as it may seem, is, in fact, well-deserved, if Barth’s newest novel matches the comic quality of his third book, The Sot-Weed Factor. The formidable selection which was presented at the reading would seem to indicate that this may well be the case. At the outset Professor Barth explained that he would not really be reading prose as advertised, but rather would read his some- times-verse rendition of the famed Oedipus myth. This was, in short, his modern comic version of Sophocles’ revered Oedipus Tyrannus (“Swellfoot the Tyrant”). Barth stressed that the comic overtones of this famous “mystery-thriller” play had caught his fancy. He asked the same question which has plagued teachers and critics throughout the ages; how could old swellfoot be such a boob as not to realize his own incestuous situation? And what better parallel could there be for this self-righteous boob than a mythical modern-day university president? The commencement of the play: let us say that the scene is set at Multiversity, Anywhere, U.S.A. As the lights rise, enter a slightly limping man with a tortured look on his false face. Thus begins Barth’s parody and penetrating analysis of the seemingly stilted conventions of ancient Greek tragedy. His reading was, on one level, a satire of that tragic genre which has perplexed and yet beguiled both scholars and students from Sophocles’ day to our own. In justification of this apparently irreverent treatment of a “classic,” Barth explained (incorrectly, I believe) that the words “tragedy” and “satire” have a similar background, viz., something to do with goats (or is it old goats?). Hence the obscure and recondite connection with Giles Goatboy. But this is no matter; a poet’s reasons are sufficient unto themselves. on nothing but Mickey Mouse courses under Taliped. Be that as it may, ol* Pres, is having a helluva time handling the present campus disturbances. ima of Greek tragedy. The chorus is composed of steadfast university committeemen who sing odes of praise to their great president. While commenting sardonically on committeemen everywhere, Barth has also managed a sidesplitting parody of tragic choral style. His chorus moves back and forth in intricate patterns, clapping hands and rhythmically singing strophes and antistrophes of He is forced to call back from retirement old Prof.-Prof, the Prophet for advisement. This eminent emeritus is none other than Gynander, the blind old faggot (alias Tiresias, the seer, in Sophocles’ tamer version). Gynander, as most faggots, becomes a bit bitchy and riles Taliped by telling him that he ain’t no good for the old U. Perhaps he ought to resign, for he, the great pres.pres, himself ,is responsible for all the current fug-ups. This blight is upon them because Taliped has had the bad taste to knock off his daddy and knock up his mommy (albeit unwittingly). The gods being duly apprised of which circumstances have seen fit to send a pox upon Cadmusville. Agenora (who substitutes for Jocasta, perhaps with a pun on “age”?) is Taliped’s lascivious old mother-wife. Barth turns her into something of a wanton who has been shacking up with various and sundry committee members on campus. Nevertheless, from the first her maternal instincts are apparent. She even forces her little lambkins, the otherwise stalwart Taliped, to coo, “I wuv oo.” The would-be hero of this piece of bravura is Taliped Decantus. Our hero, university president, daddy-killer and mother-humper, has belatedly called a meeting of the Task Force in response to serious campus disturbances. It seems that this flunking university, where Taliped holds sway in all his rigid grandeur, has been hit by a veritable plague of abortions, student-rioting, and facultyphilandering. Despite his penchant for sleuthing (or is it snooping?), Pres. Taliped is unable to solve the mystery of this sudden disaffection and unsavory conduct. Sophoclean irony could not have been better portrayed; Taliped is perplexed; he, the great Taliped, who in olden times (nine years ago to be exact) came runAnd so the story continues ning up from Isthmus College along its well-trodden path until (track star that he was) and disthe peripetal, anagnoristic climax posed of Cadmus College’s loathof Taliped’s horrible self-blinding some monster Sphinx by cooly takes place. The once-great ruler, answering her ridiculously easy parricide and matriphile, retires riddle; “Who is the Mom who gloomily muttering something eats her kids?” (N.B. the ever- about mystical resurrection and goat present motif again, kiddies). further duties or some such rot. “Elementary,” replied Taliped, In reality, he is constrained to “It’s Mother Campus, dear old take a long journey around the Alma Matar." The monstrous exworld, while the chorus of comaminer, who was wont to get mitteemen and ad-man-simps gibsevere gastric acidity when she ber on about the untoward desreceived correct answers, dropped tiny of man. dead on the spot. The implication Most notable about Barth’s seems to be that the era of difwork is the fact that his knife ficult exams was past; from now cuts in so many directions at the same time. Besides the attack on academic inbreeding (in the truest sense of the word), near the end of the reading the audience was treated to a devastating parody of all the muddled terms with which students of Greek tragedy are weighted down. Other highlights were Barth's satiric comments on the too-timely arrivals of characters on the Greek stage! “Here my brother-in-law right on addition, there was his comes by sheer coincidence cue.” In turning of the ever-present messenger into a modern mailman (or rather male-man, Big Stingaree type), who is given permission by Agenore to deposit his male in her box at any time. Interspersed among the episodes are the familiar choral stas- doggerel verse. In this reading one particular segment of our society was brilliantly caricatured. As might be expected in a reading which lasted over one hour, however, there was some unevenness. At times the tempo slackened and the puns fell a bit heavy, despite the humorous sparkle of many of the parts. Some in the audience felt, quite frankly, that the whole thing was a bit much. Whatever happened to auraa mediocritat? These few lags were paradoxically attributable to the same quality which produces that Barthian comic brilliance, namely, his epic logodaedaly which sometimes turns into a banal logorrhea. But this is a mere quibble; even good Homer nods occasionally. Indeed, Barth's linguistic abilities are not inconsiderable; be often betrays an almost Joycean richness of language. And one might compare his longer catalogues to those of the German novelist Gunther Grass. Suffice it to say that he kept his audience in stitches for a good deal of the time. As 1 have pointed out above, Barth, in addition to poking fun at campus politics and ineptitudes. also possesses a keen analytical sense for things literary. Not since A. E. Houseman's infamous "Fragment of a Greek Tragedy’" have the peculiar foibles of Greek dramaturgy been laid so bare. And not since Baiso Snell entered the posterior opening of the alimentary canal of the Trojan Horse have we been given a better comic treatment of Greek myth. To be sure, Barth possesses the same admirable ability as did Nathanael West to see through the cant of American life. One hopes that he will not confine himself to academic personalities, who surely must be straw men for such a ready wit. UB to Conduct SUNY Graduate Program in Elmira-Coming Area The State University of New York board of trustees has approved a graduate program for the Corning-Elmira area which will be conducted by the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research at the State University at Buffalo. The program, leading to the master of science degree with a major in engineering science, of the great service which the University provides for the State. It also gives us example a great opportunity to exchange knowledge with an important segment of our scientific and technical population.” Dr. Irving H. Shames, chairman of the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research, said, “We are looking forward to the mutual benefits which this program will provide, not only in the furthering of education, but in the broadening and stimulation of our faculty.” will be directed by Professor John Medige of State University at Buffalo. Courses will be offered through the Corning Center of the College Center of the Finger Lakes. The curriculum will stress “a thorough treatment” of the fundaAdmissions and registration mentals of science and their apwill be in accordance with the plications to significant engineerpolicies of the State University ing problems, according to Proof New York at Buffalo. Infessor Medige. General areas of quiries may be directed to Prothe courses will include analysis, fessor Medige. at either Buffalo materials science, continuum or Corning. mechanics and systems. Courses beginning in September will include Theoretical EnThe program, which is in substance identical to an existing gineering Analysis I, which deveprogram at the University, will lops mathematical tools and techbe taught by regular faculty niques useful for advanced en members of the Division. Classes gineering courses, and Continuum will be held in Houghton House, Mechanics I, which treats solid 11 West Third Street, Corning. and fluid media from a general Students will also spend at least standpoint. Offerings will be initially at the rate of two per six weeks in full time residence semester. at Buffalo. Counseling and advisement will be provided by the Buffalo faculty. FOR SALE Dean E. Arthur Trabant, dean at 1959 Volvo for $350. Call 831 of the School of Engineering Buffalo, said: “This is another 3546. WANTED He’s at UOlUARDjOHnfOltJ FISH FRY Tasty Boneless Fillets a Crisp Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw*TartareSauce BRollsandButter WEDNESDAY & pi|9 I Girl Wanted to share apartment near UB for month of August and possibly for fall semester. Write; Liz. 73 Brant Street, Apt. 2, Eggertsville, N Y. 14228. WE CAN FILL YOUR HOMETOWN PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF ALMAY COSMETICS RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Prescription and Non-Prescription Drugs — — Phone: 835-1663 — 835-3233 Please show your Student ID Card when making purchases THE SPECTRUM pnaMd br Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT b SMITH I MI K EH MORE AVE. PRINTING (ml DdmnJ PHoo* I76-22S4 * FRIDAY PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE Two Locations: Main Street & Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Bivd. CENTER Shoe* Repaired While-U-Weit Lanudry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plata TF 6-4041 �Editorial! (Comment In this week’s Spectrum, Jim Hanson attacks the conception of University “autonomy.” The incident provoking his attack seems to be the phrase from a previous editorial, “that as the university becomes increasingly involved with society, its complicity in society’s evils increases proportionately.” Lest the Spectrum be autonomy-baited (which, in the face of the admittedly unclear statement above appears to be justified), the following should serve as a clarified statement of position. The traditional conflict between the university and society has been transformed, according to Clark Kerr in his The Uses of the University, into a functional immersion of the university in every aspect of social life in such a manner that the university has become “the focal point of national growth.” The catalyst of the transformation has been: the widespread recognition that new knowledge is the most important factor in economic and social growth. We are just now perceiving that the university’s invisible product, knowledge, may be the most powerful single element in our culture . The Kerrian conception of reality seems to be gaining the ascendency, in practice if not in theory, in higher education today. The conception of the university’s function in society as the producer of knowledge necessitates certain structural techniques which come to resemble industrial organization. The university, in a sense, becomes microcosmic of the greater social order. But strictly it cannot be called microcosmic because it has become part and parcel of society. To produce and then sell knowledge involves innumerable middle-men and involvement with public and private agencies. Implicit in much of these dealings is an acceptance of the social values and institutions which the university formerly criticized from its position of detachment. So far the university has played a passive role in its immersion in society, allowing its facilities and minds to be used for such enterprises as national defense. “The university,” say Kerr, “has become a prime instrument of national purpose. This is new. . . oCetterA to . . THE PEOPLE . This is the essence of the transformation engulfing our universities.” Kerr’s acquiescence to the use of the university as “an instrument of national purpose” places the university in a position of social responsibility to which it has to been unaccustomed. To hear Prof. Scigliano appraise the M.S.U. Viet Nam Project with the proper “value-free inquiry” after the fact of valued action only indicates how ill-at-ease the university finds itself in its new role as a prime instrument. Why, if the need for new knowledge has catalyzed the transformation of the university into this prime instrument of national purpose has the university been so reticent in controlling the use to which its knowledge is put in the face of the obvious need for a radically different social orientation? The university, if it is as powerful as Kerr seems to indicate, should be forming a creative national purpose rather than allowing itself to be a mere instrument in the amoral business of politics. The answer lies partly with the conception of education as the production of knowledge. When knowledge becomes a product, the responsibility for its use can be relegated to the consumer. Another answer may be the unaccustomed power which the univernow finds its possible to wield. If Kerr has accurately described the university’s social pre-eminence, the consideration of knowledge as a saleable product represents an evasion of responsibility. The university could, if its power has not been over-estimated, lead a society bereft of imaginative social thinking. In short, the university could use its power to assure a creative national purpose. The crisis facing the modern university may well be one of nerve. So far, few universities have had the audacity to suggest that they should wield an influence commensurate with their power. Perhaps the university has already become too involved in corporate liberalism to effect meaningful social change. Yet somehow the university seems most likely of any sector of our society to supply imaginative leadership and programs. the Editor EDITOR; Dear People mister Jones still doesn't know what’s happening and it should be noted that Gardiner also hadn’t done acid before the writing of his article which appeared in last week's Spectrum. Talk demands experience and in the realm of psychedelia such experience cannot be grounded on just more talk. One who has never done acid can neither talk nor judge: the case being here that seeing is not believing. If you do not want to know what’s up do it yourself. The ‘free self-activity’ Mr. Gardiner suggests, circumlocutizes, and adumbrates with psychophilosophical theory is, as anyone who has had a psychedelic experience knows, just another egogame its only advantage being that it offers further opportunities for self-congratulation, and thus further ego-defense. Most children, though ‘beautiful’ and ‘free’ are very selfish, and freaking on acid, while also ‘beautiful’ and Tree,’ is not likely to be social or altruistic. There is a difference between consciousness (not ‘the accumulation of experience’ in your lifetime anyway) and realization determined by what we have learned from which most of our activity stems. Knowledge (we do know what we are — — Learning (being are doing) is the battle we’re stuck in now, though once there was no difference. Do you really know what a mess you’re involved in and still con- to? We’ve shot selves out of our own humanity witness MAN COMMITS SUICIDE, G1RL ARRESTED FOR BARE BREASTS ON BEACH and just about anything else you can read in the paper or hear on the street. The only way out (’Turn on—Tune in—Drop out’) is in. And psychiatrists ain’t where its at. Acid is, and, unfortunately tributing our- so or not (a drugl) we NEED it if we are to live as how we were created and not as how we think we created ourselves, The myths are true, the rationale is not. So a complete turnover is needed and it will be only as drastic as your shape now SO turn around freak out flip out with no fear for you are the unspeakable word of the holy, Thou, love, are god—be glad, and unafraid—do not live with the lie that you are better than Zeus, or Dionysus. And read Wm. Blake, who has not a hero. If you’re satisfied with your world as it is personal look up and don’t be or else youil never live, Read Jesus too, he was higher than kites being right down to earth with no strings attached. And if you don’t want to hear the president or the police or the FDA because THEYRE the crazy ones and they don’t know and how they got all that power and those jails is just the mistake of past generations. As always FINDOUTFORYOURSELF find OUT. LSD can do you nothing but good. If you get messed up just know you deserved it. By FRANK KLINGER I suppose that everyone has their conception of an ideal University. For many it would probably include no exams or marks. An immediate criticism is of course that nobody will learn anything. There are some, however, who believe that right now there are many students who are not learning too much. When I was a freshman, I took Biology 101. It was an excellent course given by several brilliant lecturers—all specialists in their fields. I should have learned a great deal, but I was so busy madly taking notes for the exam that all the essential concepts escaped me. True, if I were brighter, I have absorbed more, but begging the question. The age student majoring in might that’s aver- social sciences attends his 3 lectures per subject a week (when he doesn’t cut, that is), pulls his all-nighters for tests, crams isolated facts from Monarch Review Notes, and gets his 1.0. But does he really get the one type of education we were led to expect! My conception of an ideal University is as follows: no tests or compulsory homework. The student’s grade would be based purely on class attendance and behavior. Each lecturer would post the times of his classes and each day the student could choose to attend whichever classes interest him. (If a class overfills, the last to arrive can stand.) The student would .be allowed to bring only such material pertaining to his course as assigned by the professor. Talking and other disturbances would be strictly “verboten”. Since the average student taking 15 hours a week spends no more than an additional IS hours studying, I would require him to attend 30 hours a week. Note also that the teachers would be able to say a lot more if the students didn’t have to scribble their every word down on paper. Should a student still be of the opinion (which I am not) that he can learn more from the texts than from his professors, he could read the book during class or better still, outside the class to supplement the professor. Nor do I believe that the factcramming which would be eliminated is essential to understanding. On the contrary, an understanding which stems from genuine interest should result in a more comprehensive knowledge of the essential facts about a given subject. A person who is interested in politics, for example, is far more likely to have a greater knowledge of international events than one who is simply forced (high school style) to memorize the names and posi- tions of the world leaders. What about the person who just isn’t interested in the courses he chooses so much so that he would rather sit and daydream through the class he picked to go to than try to understand the material? I maintain that forcing this individual to memorize a few facts so that he can stay in school is not giving him a real education either. What about the engineering or medical student? Society expects reasonable assurances that they will be capable, so we might give them tests every few months, or else exempt them from the system entirely. This system is designed primarily to make the education of the non-specialized liberal arts major a bit more meaningful so that the student in a course such as pyschology would do more studying of insights concerning human behavior and less memorizing the bones in the head. This is simply an idea, one which probably has great many faults that I’m too dense to perceive. I do not intend to lead a sit-in at Hayes if my plan is not adopted by next week or next year or even next century. If this article can simply stimulate some constructive criticism and rational discussion of the issues raised, its purpose will be fulfilled. Those of you who are sick of my writing will be happy to know that next week this column will be written by someone else. Environmental Product Mr. Jones Is Still in Dark TO THE doing) versus told what we Friday, July 22, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX There is brain damage overdose and no (witness Leary’s ability to play those crazy investigation games better than the investigators ever after 300 plus trips). Study animals, stones, and plants because they are more than us now and not what we make of them. The point is, your brain is already damaged. The ever proliferating and meaningless symbol patterns of a ‘progressing’ culture means mutation in the chemical patterns of the brain. Like, you don’t even have the possibility of thinking like a nineteenth century man at that being before he was level more turned on but you can communicate with any man or beast or plant if you only get down to the essentials which is only life period. That God be dead or no is totally irrelevant because that is a word in among words and the chemical patterns and processes in the dance of life have only motion. Woops, we polluted Lake Erie. And that happened because we picked flowers and do not know the animals and plants we eat. This drug can do anything for you if you will be what you are so take it and make it and plead the first if they get you. P S.—to already heads there are 8 at least student police informers on campus NOW and probably more later from Goddard’s training for infiltration center, Put it in their coke or plead irrelevance them, Yours on earth a love no — — TO THE EDITOR: David Gardiner, who advocates wild use of LSD as an “alterna- of untold amounts of U.S. foreign aid, is known to be among the world’s heroin kingpins. Further- life, is a product of his environ- cannot escape connection with the most enormous international banks to finance its enterprises. ment. Is it any wonder that the same environment which bombs defenseless villagers with napalm will also provide money to finance a university newspaper whose policy-makers furnish two whole pages out of eight to promoting and rationalizing the use of this deadly drug? It really is not surprizing, considering that under this system, illegal narcotics is actually one of the “free enterprises” whose volume has been variously estimated as high as $5 billion per year. The Shah of Iran, recipient And, come to think of it, where does the money to pay for the Spectrum, and for that matter, SUNYAB itself, come from? Are their financial sources unaware of the possible deadly consequences to naive readers of such an article? Or, perhaps, from their point of view, LSD is a much more agreeable “alternative” to modern realities, than one that would deprive the big firms of their billionaire assets and profits. Joel Myers Sever Trivia Donates Romanian Collection A substantial collection of Romanian books, periodicals and recordings have recently been donated to the University by Dr. Sever Trifu, who has returned to his native Romania after teaching Romanian language and literature during the Spring semester in the Dept of Modern Languages. The collection, previously housed in Crosby Hall, has been moved to Lockwood Library where it is in the process of being catalogued for student use. Included in this recent acquisition are Romanian literary clas- sics, art books, modern literature, history and geography, popular magazines of the country and a collection of records, many of which are recordings of drama and poetry. The library wishes to express its gratitude to Dr. Trifu for this generous donation. The collection will soon be available to the student body upon request. Dr. Trifu will return to the U.S. this fall to teach Romanian studies in a thus far undesignated American university. �Friday, July 22, 1966 - SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN JAZZ IMPRESSIONS Kenny Burrell, who has been called by Downbeat Magazine ‘the most recorded guitarist in jazz today’, recently concluded a highly successful week at Buffalo’s Royal Arms Show Bar. We had an opportunity to talk to the man who for the last decade has ranked among the top jazz guitarists and to ask him a few questions. After listening to Mr. Burrell play for two evenings, during which be showed many sides of his talent as a jazz guitarist on works such as “The Shadow of Your Smile” and “Billy Boy” and semi-classical on “Greensleeves” and “Moonlit Sand” (which is a cut from his latest Verve LP “Guitar Forms”) we concluded that if this man’s thoughts and feelings were as widespread as his talents, we were in for a very interesting interview. Burrell, who will be 35 soon but who appears much younger, spoke very quietly about his music and feelings. “My major guitar influences were Charlie Christian, Oscar Moore, and Django Reinhardt.” Charlie Christian was perhaps the leading exponent of the jazzguitar during the be-bop era, and more or less led the advancement of the guitar in jazz. Oscar Moore was the brilliant guitarist with the old Nat ‘King’ Cole Trip, and Django Reinhardt is considered to be a ‘genius of the modern guitar’. We asked Mr. Burrell about the name given him, and whether he preferred playing with his own group (Richard Wyands, piano; Martin Rivera, bass; and Oliver Jackson, drums) or with other men such as Jimmy Smith, John Coltrane, or any of the countless others he has recorded with, and whether he thought the guitar had more value in jazz as a solo force or as a rhythm instrument. “The guitar is very important both ways in today’s music, both as a solo force and rhythm instrument; I enjoy playing both on my own and with others, as long as I’m playing. Studio work strengthens your technique . . . but it’s not as satisfying to me as having my own group. When you are working with a group which has a lot of latitude and freedom of expression there’s no limit to what you can do. I try to use material that I enjoy and that the men in the group will enjoy playing. I’m not concerned with trying to keep up with the hit parade—I’ve found that when you really enjoy what you’re doing, the people will enjoy it, too.” We then asked Mr. Burrell what he thought was responsible for the decline of the ‘jazz club’ and what, if any thing could save them. “The most important thing in a jazz club is the presentation, and not only in a musical sense. The responsibility of presentation falls on both the musician involved and the club owner. Little details are important, such as the lighting, acoustics, microphones, etc. For example, Ahmad Jamal is coming next week and (owner) Lou Galanter has bought a new piano for him. Moves like this are important and naturally the performer will respond.” As a musician who is exposed to both clubs and concerts, how does Burrell feel about the two different musical settings? “Some people don’t come to clubs to listen 100%; they are there for social as well as musical reasons. There’s nothing wrong with it, except that it doesn’t give you the same kind of attention you get in a concert hall. A musician is freer to do more of what he wishes when an audience is there to listen to him.” “I like the Royal Arms though, the atmosphere promotes listening and the patrons are very attentive.” Burrell played to a very good crowd each night of his stand and we have never heard a more attentive crowd at the Arms. Our next series of questions concerned jazz trends. If Stan Kenton was recognized as the “jazz voice” of the 40’s and likewise Miles Davis in the 50’s, who, if anyone, would you consider the “jazz voice” of the present or near future? “I don’t feel that there is any such person, I feel that jazz is going in many directions and not following any one trend. Therefore there is no strong, noticeable movement. ‘Avant garde’ has not taken over as did be-bop, which is good, because the concept of jazz “schools" has been very misleading for the public. For example, many modern jazz fans think Art Tatum’s playing is associated with the time of Bach, but seriously, Art Tatum did things 25 years ago that many jazz musicians are trying to do today. Jazz is more an individual matter than to be categorized with any one style or ‘school’.” What do you think of the ‘commercial’ attempts of jazz musicians? Will this help bridge the gap between jazz and the general public or will it cheapen jazz? (We were joined, at this point by Carroll Hardy, voice of radio station WEBR’s Jazz Central, Saturday from 11:15 p.m.-l:00 a.m. and Jazz on a Sunday Evening, 9:30-11:00 p.m.) Burrell continued, “We are all in the music business and are looking for a saleable item. Some musicians stretch the point to extremes.” We mentioned specifically Ramsey Lewis’ “Hang on Sloopy” and agreed that the end product of this attempt was the increased desirability of a salable item. Hardy stated, “Some ‘commercial’ attempts are easy to analyze, others are not. “But Not For Me” by Ahmad Jamal may be considered ‘commercial’ by some, not so by others, but musicians do not have the same thing in mind. Once a jazz musician becomes ‘commercially’ successful he gets put down by others (critics, etc.”) We then asked Burrell, if he had ever considered recording a ‘commercial’ album with the sale of records as the main thing in mind. “No, I wouldn’t even consider it, because I like to keep a balance between what I have to do and what I like to do. I always want to like what I do. Then again, as Carroll said, what is ‘commercial’ to one person may not be so to another because Plays By Paul Carter Harrison Will Preview in Baird Hall people see things different ways. If there was a popular number that I liked, I would record it. I may record “The Shadow of Your Smile”. As far as show albums, well, if I dug the music I'd record it. I couldn’t and wouldn’t emulate someone else’s style. This is not necessary to communicate. If you enjoy what you’re doing in most cases you’ll communicate." About the communication of jazz on the whole, Burrell had this to say. “Jazz is growing in many directions: movies, T.V., rock and roll, and even classical music. This cant help but to affect the music scene because every medium is in relation. The music goes ‘round and 'round but the ‘word’ stands still; the music is getting an enormous amount of play but the ‘word’ is not being spread. In other words, people listen to jazz but don’t realize it (T.V., movies, etc.). Then they’ll pass a club or concert and pass it by because they don’t think they’ll dig it. They don’t know it’s the same as they’ve just heard.” “The ‘word’ is not identified correctly, and it all comes down to ‘what is jazz?’ Jazz is relative to the individual but basically, jazz is improvisation, whether it's - with Frank Sinatra. Peggy Lee or Kenny Burrell. It’s basically still there, although the public may not realize it. When the jazz identification is omitted in connection with the image of big name performers who are really jazz performers, it doesn't hurt the performer, but it hurts the growth of the concept, ‘the word’, and also the chances for less well known performers to get a hearing from the part of the audience that supports their famous artists.” We closed by agreeing that the blame doesn't lie only with the aforementioned cause, but with many other sources, too numerous to go into now. Kenny Burrell will be back in this area the first two weeks in August, appearing at Toronto’s Town Tavern. Meanwhile, the Royal Arms, in keeping with its policy of bringing to Buffalo the finest names in jazz, announces this schedule: Ahmad Jamal—July 4-10 Jimmy McGriff—July 11-17 Dizzy Gillespie Quintet—July 18-24 (featuring James Moody) Jon Hendricks—July 25-31 Wes Montgomery—August 1-7 - Two new plays by Paul CarterHarrison will have their American premieres on Friday, July 29, at Baird Hall. The two one-act preductions, “Pavane for a DeadPan Minstrel,’ and “Top Hat,” will be directed by Mr. Carter-Harrison, who is artist-in-residence at U.B. this summer. A graduate of Indiana University, with an M.A. in psychology from the New School for Social Research (N.Y.), the Americanborn Carter-Harrison currently makes his home in Amsterdam, Holland. He has published widely in Holland and Germany and produced several documentary films for Dutch Television. When questioned about his productions, the young playwright made this comment, “The plays project clearly a European influence in direction and style, yet the reference in subject matter is undeniably American and thereby controversial. "Pavan* is an examination of what happens when two friends —one Negro, the other Caucasian—exchange each other's identity when competing for a valued object: woman. “Top Hat looks at another problem in our society; the clash between social animals, represented by a ‘free’ tramp, and on the other side by a wealthy woman of the ‘establishment.’ The tramp’s untimely absorption — into the establishment ends in his destruction.” Both plays will be performed nightly during the weekends of July 29-31 and August 5-7. Curtain time is 8;30 p.m. Tickets for all performances are available from Norton Hall Box Office, 831-3704. Youth Discussion Group Provides Summer Seminar in Marxist Theory summer months. Youth Discussion Group is conDuring the ducting a class which gives a Marxist analysis of comparative socialist theory and practice. The class will be developed around the Marxist classics. It will be held at at the Youth Discussion Group office, 11 Minnesota Ave. —just around the corner from Main Street. Classes will meet every Thursday evening starting at 7:00 p.m. Gerald Gross, spokesman for YDG, described the nature of the class as follows; “The aims of our class are to give young people an opportunity to make a serious study of Marxism in order to rid themselves of the many half-baked notions and distortions of scientific socialism picked up from university professors and other petty-bourgeois socialists, as well as from frank supporters of the status quo. The class will be definitely partisan to socialism and "Den Quixote end the Watermill" by Philip Iveryeed will be part of art axhibit will aim at inspiring youths to that outlook's lofty ideals, and a militant support for the revolutionary anti-imperialist struggles of the oppressed everywhere.” 'The class will not be purely intellectual in nature. Marxism is a tool to change reality through practice, not merely to “understand” it through “pure” theory; there is no true theory not dependent on practice, and without true theory, practice from reality.” diverges Figure-International Featured In Norton Starting July 20 The Figure-International, an exhibition of contemporary painting, including such well-known artists as Appel, de Kooning, Diebenkorn and Porter, under the sponsorship of the New York State Council on the Arts will open at Norton Union from July 20 through August 3. Mr. Dennis Adrian, former Director of the Allan Frumkin Gallery in New York City, selected the exhibition which will circulate throughout the State of New York under the auspices of The American Federation of Arts. Mr. Adrian, in the text which he has written to accompany the exhibition, says “Figure painting since the Second World War presents a panorama of varied ac- tivity in which several main lines of development are discernible. These currents have one great common feature: the assimilation of previous artistic traditions ranging over wide areas of history. The assimilation, or more properly, creative synthesis, has tended to take place In the frame- work of very basic visual approaches: first, the insistence of maintaining the picture plane unbroken, resulting in the dominance of two dimensional form.” Ben Johnson's "Long-Haired Girl” and Marcia Marcus’ “The Young Mathematician" are representative of the tradition of emphasis on two dimensional forms. Mr. Adrian continues with the second grouping, “The opening of the picture plane into an ‘apparent space' that seems an extension of the observers own space.” Such artists as Lennart Anderson's "Boy, “D” Series” and Leland Bell's self-portraits are in this manner. The third grouping is “the primary of fantasy and invention, where a great variety of visual schema are employed to bring forth from the mind of the artist images of great psychic power, sweeping away inconsistencies of pictorial structure with almost magical force. Typical of this approach is Maryan's “Personage” and Dubuffet’s M Cbocolat”. �Friday,, July 22, 19M SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Student Role in California Grape Strike (CPS) —Around 100 students arrived in the small town of Del Rey, Calif., on June 19, coming by thumb from Toronto and New York City, by car from Washington and Oregon, by bus and train from the Midwest and California itself, by plane from Washington, D.C. and Texas. They came to work for the National Farm Workers Association in its sum- mer project. After a week of learning, discussing, picketting on the grape fields, and leafletting, most left to "scrounge up” support in the rest of the country for the grape strike and boycott the products of the DiGiorgio firm, which has held out against their demands “to make the life of the farm worker liveable.” Some stayed in Delano to do research and help with legal and medical services which the National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) offers farm workers. The NFWA began about three years ago when its director, Cesar Chavez, then an organizer for the Community Services Organization of California, decided to work more directly with California farm workers. Chavez chose an area he knew well in which the rich San Joaquin to1>egin — Valley. Approximately 3,000 families are now dues-paying ($3.50 per year) members of the Association, which during its first two years has helped farm workers to see what they could do to help themselves and developed a farm worker’s credit union and insurance program. Now in the final planning stages is a farm workers’ cooperative, with stores, clinics, and legal and accounting services. Intensive work on the coop was halted when the NFWA members voted in mid-September 1965 to join the strike called by the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee (AWOC), ALF-CIO, a union of primarily Filipino farm workers who were working in the area's grape fields. After 9 months, during which pickets were arrested and growers refused to meet with union representatives of the strikers, Schenley Industries, owner of the second largest farm in the area, negotiated a contract for better wages and working conditions with the NFWA. The contract eliminates labor contractors, who traditionally negotiated with the grower to supply laborers and often used their power as middlemen to the disadvantage of the workers. A potent weapon in bringing Schenley to negotiate was the NFWA-initiated consumer boycott of its products. Students throughout the country, and especially in California, manned the picket lines for the boycott. The same weapon is now being used to try the largest grower in the Valley, the DiGiorgio Corporation, which has broken five previous farm worker strikes, to the negotiating table. The students' primary job for the Association this summer is to raise support for the boycott FINE FOOD & DRINK GROTTO BAR UNIVERSITY PLAZA Old Post Road Inn Main at Highgata the owners’ “unchristian souls” at the shrine to the Virgin of Guadeloupe which the strikers Rose. The students attending the orientation week heard this history of the strike for two days, then went from Del Rey to Delano on June 20 for the remaining orientation sessions. They went with the strikers to the grape fields, where they picketed the “scab” workers and shouted to them the issues of the strike. Before work started each morning, they handed copies of a short daily paper, El Mosquito Zumbador, to workers leaving the labor camps and arriving in DiGiorgio’s fields. El Mosquito told of the Association’s obtaining the Schenley contract and of the need for workers to refuse to vote in the DiGiorgio-sponsored elections to be held Friday on company property and checked by a private accounting firm. DiGiorgio called for free elections suddenly and unilaterally. Just as suddenly, the Teamsters’ Union name appeared on the ballot. DiGiorgio and the NFWA had been negotiating about elections previously and could not come to terms because of some of the conditions DiGiorgio insisted upon, including a ban of strikes during harvests, and refusal to allow the strikers to vote. Since agreement on these con- ditions had not been reached and since elections were unilaterally called and unilaterally judged, NFWA and AWOC secured restraining orders from the courts which forbade DiGiorgio to put their names on the ballot. Then they began to persuade workers not to vote. The orientation week schedule was hastily reshuffled to meet emergency. Students spent Thursday afternoon and evening leafletting farm workers and Mexican-American neighborhoods in Delano and nearby communities. They asked residents to the come out at 6 a.m. Friday to the Sierra Vista ranch, one of the two election sites to picket and persuade the “scabs” recent- have erected and decorated in the back of a station wagon. On election day the students, 300 farm workers and communityresidents persuaded, watched, and shouted encouragement as more than half the workers refused to vote. Out of 732 eligible voters, approximately 385 voted. Of these votes, 281 were for the Teamsters. Approximately 41 ballots were left blank and 12 workers voted for the NFWA or AWOC, who were not on the ballot. Phil Farnham, director of the DiGiorgio boycott, pointed out that many votes came from office and cafeteria hands, not farm workers. “If you add the number of workers who didn’t vote to the number who expressed their protest by leaving the ballot blank, you have a clear majority who do not favor the Teamsters but rather the NFWA. We feel we could easily win a fair and secret election,” he said. Some workers, he added, were brought to the polls again after refusing to vote once, and all of the workers, voting or not, were identified by their employer. “A priest who was asked to certify the election as fair at the second site in Barrego Springs refused,” he remarked. One of the students summarized what he thought general student sentiment to be: “Besides the mental and physical fatigue and cases of near sunstroke which resulted, I think that we were all ‘filled up’ by this experience. It was the climax of our training session: we were close to tears about the injustice and concentration camp atmosphere of the elections. The workers were not allowed to talk to the strikers. They were brought up to the election site in grower buses and trucks, and herded into the election area. Over half of the workers at the Sierra Vista ranch refused to vote anyway.” During the week, the students dKVtf a visit to one of the Valley’s growers, who was said to be the “model” grower” by the NFWA volunteer staff. His camp was clean and his men were fairly happy, they said. The workers ate well; the cook was provided by the grower and the food was paid for by the men. The grower explained the phases of the grape growing farm operation and stressed the “squeeze” growers were put in when facing the big retail chain stores with their “magic” prices 19c, 29c, 39c. He admitted that increased labor costs would not force him out of production. Lunch for the students was provided in the camp’s mess hall. paid When asked by the students and staff whether a worker could invite someone from NFWA into his room in the camp, since the grower had said that the men’s rooms were completely their own, he said that they would have to talk to the foreman about it. When pressed, he admitted that the foreman would have to check with him and that he would refuse permission. The same grower was present at the election protest, where he approached a priest saying, “You call yourself a Catholic priest.” The priest replied, “You call yourself a Catholic.” The students’ prdominant impression after their visit was that the issues involved in the strike had to be kept separate from the personalities, since negotiations with the “nice” growers were as difficult to obtain as negotiations with the nasty ones. Famham told the students that the goal of the boycott is to hurt DiGiorgio economically. The way to do this, according to Farnham, is to go to stores and explain that you are going to picket them unless they agree not to buy DiGiorgio brands for the duration of the boycott and to take those brands off their shelves. If they will not do the latter, because they are afraid of getting stuck with the merchandise and need to clear out storage space to stock other brands, they could be persuaded to have a sale of those brands. Some students belonging to student action groups who were at the orientation pointed to their cooperation with NFWA as part of an intensifying identification of student groups with poor peoples’ groups and the corresponding development of offers of direct assistance which students make to those groups. Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee (AFL-CIO) members, as well as those in NFWA, feel that th religious, civic and student support for the strike marks a new development in labor unionism. They say that the idea of unionism is here linked to much broader ideas of social justice and community development. The student presence in Delano and the support which they are offering the boycott is accepted by proud people, whose feelings are perhaps voiced by a Filipino farm worker who addressed the student group saying: “I am glad to see you students here, because this country is being run by the rich, those who do not know what it is to be poor. You will be running the country in the future. And you will have known what it is to be poor.” ?Ot*>CEMTURr.FOXp»«»»ot» .-IMS mum "IT'S FUNNY AS ALL GET-OUT!" Times Sean Connery AIR-CONDITIONED j TONIGHT I KENSINGTON J AT I 8AIL,Y .h!S!S NGT0N I IMS MU I G JoanneWoodward JeanSeberg 'A Fine Madness” r 9« P*PP*rd, Ursula Andrass »° Good Seats StiM Available at Box-Office Salute to GODARD* — LEONARDO'S ly brought in to work by DiGiorgio not to vote. The workers also prayed for of DiGiorgio’s canned products, marketed mainly under the brand names of S & W Fine Foods, Treesweet Juices, and White TONITE THRU SUNDAY A JEROME HEUMAN Production — Breathless Jcan-Paul Belmondo, Jean Scberg PLUS Alphaville (Tarzan vs. IBM) Anna Karina and Eddie Constantine — Mon and Tues. "CONTEMPT" with Brigitte Bardot l U — "My Life to Live LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 ‘Avanta Garde Leader of the "Nouvelle Vague" DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m. GKLtt TECHNICOLOR AT THE 3165 Bailey Ave. " with Anna Karina TF 4-6298 WRICK O’NEAL- COLLEEN DEWHURST CLIVE REVIII'WERNER PETERS - JOHN FIEDLER DEWateCENTER 1 ■ 1 f VAIN ST- • TL3 5 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-07-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n53_19660722 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/625fe5942d19727b0fee065a62c9658b.pdf 668ee78dfe59ec51454c709065f7af51 PDF Text Text STATE UNn/ERSITY OFNEW YORK ATBUFFALO SUMMER GARDINER |—«..__ I EDITION VOLUME 16 GIs' Lawyer Bases Defense On Illegality of Viet War In an exclusive interview with the Spectrum, Stanley Faulkner, attorney for the three privates, said that he would appeal the court’s action to the United States Court of Appeals and expects at that time to have a full review of the controversial case. The three draftees inducted into the Army last December are: James Johnson, a 20-year-old Negro from the Bronx, N.Y.; Dennis Mora, a 25-year-old Puerto Rican, NO. BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1966 Exclusive Interview— The United States District Court for the District of Columbia dismissed a suit Monday by three Army privates seeking to enjoin Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara from sending them to Vietnam (See based Mr. Faulkner cites this other example of the States’ failure to abide treaty obligations to the According to Mr. Faulkner, the U.S. does not have S.E.A.T.O. agreement on the war and, that even if S.EA.T.O. was to approve, it would still have to be agreed upon by the Security Council of the United Nations. Without such approval, the waging of war is a violation of the U.N. Charter, which has the status of a treaty in U.S. Law. Mr. Faulkner therefore contends that the war is in violation of U.S. treaty obligations to the U.N. According to Article 2 of the Constitution. “He (the President! shall take care that laws are faithfully executed.” Mr. Faulkner, explaining that treaties have the power of law, said that the President, by violating the S.E.A.T.O. Treaty, the Kellogg-Briand Treaty, and the U.N. Charter, is not within this provision of the Constitution. He further claims that the President is not empowered to continue the war by the Tonkin Bay Resolution, nor has Congress passed a declaration of He further stated that the S.E. To Be or Not To Be: TEMPORARY By PAUL SCIABARRASI & MICHAEL D'AMICO For almost a year students and watching have been workmen clear ground throughout he campus to make way for the new temporary building most commonly known as “the annex." Building progress is approaching its final stages. In another month, work should be completed. It was a year and a half ago when administrators decided something had to be done to accommodate the needs of the faculty upon the 1951 Supreme Youngstown Steel vs. Sawyer and other Supreme Court cases, the soldiers cannot be sent to Vietnam involuntarily. as an- United by its United Nations war. 52 expanding University. According to Mr. Doemland of Planning and Development, we were becoming "way out-spaced” and the best solution to the problem was the construction of temporary buildings. COST; 1.2 MILLION attempt to be as economical as possible, nine annex buildings went under construction at a cost of 1.2 million dollars. This breaks down to approximately $10 per square foot of air-conditioned office and classroom space. It was disclosed that the temporary buildings are planned to be used for a period of about five years and then torn down when the Main and Bailey campus takes on the new character of the Health Sciences De- In an partment. NEXT MONTH ■ MARKS ANNIVERSARY The contract says that 120 days is the time alloted to con- struct the buildings. We have watched the workmen for nearly four times that specified time. Mr. Ooemland offered no reason for the obvious delay. The annex buildings are plan- ned chiefly for housing administrative offices. This is aimed at making more classroom and academic office space available in the more permanent buildings. For this reason, the "gold annex building" behind Hayes Hall now accommodates the offices of the Bursar, and Payroll and Personnel. The offices of Admissions and Records and the Comptroller will also be moved into an annex. Moving these offices out of Hayes will make 22,000 square feet available in that building for academic offices and classrooms. NEW BUILDINGS HAVE A PURPOSE The Foster Annex, better known as “skip the view from Norton terrace,” will provide another 17,000 square feet of office space. This annex will be similar to annex “A” which has been in use for the last year on the Bailey Avenue side of the campus. Last year that annex hpused the departments of English and Political Science. Because of the growing needs of library facilities, Lockwood Annex has been built as an extension of Lockwood Library. This will make available more stack space and a reading area suitable for 300 students. (Conl'd on Pg. 8) Stronger Student-Faculty Ties Sought by Siggeikow and Dannis Mora From loft to right: Privatos David Samat, Joal Turtal, Jamas Johnson, by Robert Joyce, Notional Photo also from the Bronx and a 1964 graduate of the City College of New York; and David Samas, 20, of Modesto, California who was married June 17. A fourth draftee, Joel Turtel, 22 years old of Brooklyn, N.Y., is seeking a similar injunction against the government to prevent it from sending him to Vietnam but under seperate counsel. The three servicemen were taken into custody and are being held in “administrative restriction” at Fort Dix, New Jersey pending an investigation by the Army. Aside from severe penalties if they refuse to obey orders to ship to Vietnam, the three to now face imprisonment of 10 years and a fine of up to $10,000 under sections of the Army Code dealing with Treason and Sedition. Mr. Faulkner said that the three privates could not legally be sent to Vietnam against their wills. Mr. Faulkner based his plea that the war is illegal on the Kellogg-Briand Pact, the United Nations Charter, and the SouthEast Asian Treaty Agreement. He contends that the war in Vietnam is in violation of these treaties and sections of the United States Constitution and that, therefore, A.T.O. agreement allows for an individual member to react to a Court decision in the case of “common danger” if it meets its own “constitutional process.” Since the U.S, Congress has not voted a declaration of war, Mr. Faulkner says that this provision has not been met and that President Johnson’s actions in Vietnam thus violate the S.E.A.T.O. treaty. Mr. Faulkner said that Johnson has also violated the Tonkin Bay Resolution of the Congress. That resolution stated that the United States’ actions in Southeast Asia must be consonent with the U.S. Constitution, the S.E.A.T.O. Treaty, and the U.N. Charter. He contends that Johnson has not abided by this part of the Congressional resolution and that it cannot therefore be cited as carte blanche approval for U.S. actions in Vietnam. Mr. Faulkner further stated that the war is in violation of the Kellogg-Briand Treaty of 1928. In this treaty the U.S. agreed to the outlawing of war as "an instrument of national policy.” He also cited the Nuremburg Judgments to support his case against the war. Since these Judgments were adopted by the United Nations, The Dean of Students, Dr. Richard A. Siggeikow. has been awarded a sum of $400 by the FSA to be used in the development and operation of a program Guardian Mr. Faulkner went on to say that in 1951 the Supreme Court ruled that the President did not have the power to seize the Youngstown Steel Mills because a threatened strike might interrupt the flow of materials for the Korean War. “If the government cannot seize private property for an undeclared war,” he said, “it certainly cannot seize persons for an undeclared and illegal war.” Mr. Faulkner pointed out that in the Youngstown case the Supreme Court emphasized that only Congress can declare war and that, according to the Court, Congress has '“exclusive constilu tional authority to make laws necessary and proper to carry out the powers vested by the Constitution ‘in the government of the United States, or any Department or Office thereof.’ Faulkner said that the courts have ignored this part of his case and that "they are afraid to face up to the implications the Youngstown Case has for the sending of draf tees to die in Vietnam.” Mr. Faulkner summed up the legal merits of the case with the statement that “the government, based on the Youngstown Case (Cont’d on Pg. 7) ” designed to improve faculty-student relationships on campus. Dr. Siggeikow and Dr. Peter M. Boyd-Bowman of the Modern Language Department, in their attempt to bridge the faculty-student gap inherent in a quickly growing university, feel that steps must be taken to arrest an increasing spirit of student "depersonalization.” Dean Siggeikow stated, "Our students do not differ from their counterparts throughout the coun try when they complain that they never meet the faculty or that the faculty has no interest in students. Many students individually and in groups consistently express interest in improved faculty-student eommunialion and urge more contact through discussion groups, edffec similar affairs.” hours, and Dr. Boyd-Bowman, formerly of Kalamazoo College, Michigan, believes that the advantages of a small liberal arts school, in closer faculty-student relationships, can be attained in a large university through an attempt by the faculty to entertain the students informally in their homes. Prof and Mrs Boyd-Bowman were host to such a gathering last semester, co sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students, where the nonacademic atmosphere quickly obviated any feelings of being in a classroom situ- ation, consequently allowing for personal faculty-student rapport. Among other favorable results was the acknowledgement of the student as an individual, capable of communicating his intellectual and esthetic ideas. In an article which appeared in NASPA, the Journal of the Association of Deans and Administrators of Student Affairs, Dean Siggclkow stated that, “There is something seriously wrong with higher education when the university experience, which should be continually exciting and challenging, shows signs of degenerating into a depersonalized learning factory. Students are not only rebelling against the faculty in adsentia and the administration in particular, but against society in general. To them the increas- ingly depersonalized atmosphere of our growing university system too obviously reflects certain aspects of what they consider an imperfect society in the non-campus world.” The manifestation of this on the State University at Buffalo campus has instigated a renewal of the program to improve faculty student communication. The present plan, being conducted on an experimental basis, includes luncheons and impromptu facultystudent collaboration. Dr. Siggelkow sincerely feels that, if an earnest effort is made by both the faculty and the student body, the realization of a stronger faculty-student bond will be attained. �PACE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, July 15, 1966 Radioisotopic Technique Institute To Provide Radioactive Experience The Western New York Nuclear Center will sponsor a Radioisotopic Tehniqiie Institute on campus from July 18 to August 12. About ten people have enrolled in the Institute and will receive graduate credit in Biology 544, Research Isotopic Tracer Techniques. Besides UB graduate students, representatives from area hospitals and industries will attend. According to Mr. C.C. Thomas, Institute Coordinator, “the pri- ENGLISH 5358 design of tracer experiments, isotope applications in research, low level radiation detection, biologi- mary purpose of the Institute is to provide individuals with ex- perience working with radioactive materials so that they may eventually apply radioisotopic techniques to their research work.” cal effects of radiation, and production of radioisotopes. Mr. Thomas also indicated that the Institute’s orientation is directed mostly toward the biologi- Softball Standings Thru July 11 Won Psychology Chemistry Nuclear Center Biology Physics cal sciences. The topics the Institute will consider include atomic structure, radioactivity, detection of radiation, health physics principles. Education Adm. and Rec. English Literary Criticism to be Discussed on July 20 A panel discussion, “Literary Criticism: Its Aims and Purposes.” will be presented on July 20 in the Norton Conference Theatre at 1:30 p.m. Participants in the discussion will be Mac Hammond, Paul Carter-Harrison, Clive Hart, Eric Mottram, Arnold Stein, and Richard Stern Paul Carter-Harrison, the young playwright who makes his home in Holland, is in residence on campus this summer. He will direct his two new plays, “Top Hat” and "Pavane for a DeadPan Minstrel,” for their Buffalo premiere later this month. Clive Hart, a noted Joyce Scholar, has published Structure and Motive in Finnegan's Wake, A Concordence to Finnegan's PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U.-Wait Lanudry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Wake, and Twelve and a Tilly. Co-editor of the Wake Newsletter and a member of the faculty at the University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, he received his Ph.D. from Cambridge University. Mr. Hart is a member of the visiting faculty for the summer sessions. Eric Mottram is a visiting professor at New York University. Mr. Mottram’s publications include American Literature; Books on America, Plays of Clifford Odets, and Companion to American Literature. He has been a faculty member at the University of Zurich, University of Malaya, University of Groningen, King’s College and University of London. Arnold Stein has published Perilous Balance, Answerable Style: Essays on Paradise Lost, Heroic Knowledge, and Johne Donne's Lyrics: The Eloquence of Action. A member of the visiting faculty, he is professor of English at the University of Washington. LEONARDO'S FINE FOOD University Plaza & DRINK GROTTO BAR TF 6-4041 Richard Stern, a novelist, is the author of Gold, Teeth, Dying and Other Matters, and Stich. Dr. Stern, who received his Ph.D. „ . .. Swiss Chalet (Next to 643 MAIN STREET Twin Fair) (Opp. Shea's Buffalo) Open Daily 11a.m. to 4 a.m. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICEPRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE TF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 Boulevard Downtown , „ Meeting of July 5, 1966 were nine members tenth arrived late) and a recording secretary provided by the office of the president. Present (the The first item of business centered around the question of admitting representatives of the campus news media to committee meetings. An extended discussion weighed various considerations. Those favoring admission argued such points as the need to maintain the confidence of the University community by avoiding an aura of secrecy, and the possibility of controlling the quality of the reporting by having representatives of competing media present. Those opposing were concerned that the effects of inaccurate reporting, attribution, etc,, would necessitate the R SUMMER SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS Used and New Buffalo Textbook Stores (near 3610 Mein Bailey) IF 3-7131 Diamonds-Watches JEWELRY. Watch and Jewelry Repairing COMPLETE IOPTICAL yr SERVICE G. Frisch,Optician UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 3-5415 2 2 1 1 2 2 uated in the election of the Task Force with its mandate. He described how the committee envisaged its role and stressed its elected nature and its responsibility to the students and the faculty. In return, the Dean expressed great interest and gave the impression that once ; he is installed as president he Will give strong support to the work of the committee. He suggested that the co-chairmen should contact him directly by phone to establish formal relations. committee’s consuming its time in explanation and correction. A better method, they said, would be for the Chairmen to release to news reporters and all interested parties memoranda based on the official minutes of each meeting. It was moved and seconded that the committee admit representatives of the Spectrum, WBFO, and the Graduate Forum. Vote: Yea 4; Nay 5; one ab- - sent. Regarding the preparation of m em o r a n d a, the committee agreed that they should contain sufficient detail to be genuinely informative. Further, that they should be issued as soon as possible after meetings and that they should reiterate the committeemen were representatives of and faculty bodies After Professor Sapp had given his report, the suggestion was made that the committee should establish a tentative time schedule with the view of making an interim report of its findings and recommendations by a fixed date. fact that the duly elected the student and not ap- The committee now turned to discussion of the impending telephone conference call scheduled with Dean Meyerson for 2 p.m., this date. The committee agreed that the co-chairmen and Professor Sapp should participate in the conversation. It then considered what the tenor of the call should be. It agreed that the independent mandate of the Task Force should be stressed. At the same time, however, it should be made clear that the advice and counsel of the new president would be weighed carefully and his support welcomed. It was further agreed that he should be made aware that the object of the Task Force was not to intrude on those administrative decisions which were indeed administrative in their character whether at the university, college, or departmental levels but rather to ensure that the whole academic community had a role to play in decision making which directly affected academic life. a The second item on the agenda was a report from Professor Sapp on his recent meeting with Dean Meyerson in New York City. (When it had become apparent to the chairmen that a formal meeting between the Dean who was in N.Y.C. and the committee would not be possible in the immediate future they had arranged for Professor Sapp, who also happened to be in that city, to confer informally with him.) - Because this conference was impromptu there could be little preparation, but Professor Sapp sought to cover the relevent details. He explained to the Dean the background which had event- MID-SUMMER SALE ALL SUMMER SPORTWEAR STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 15th 1 0 0 0 2 2 Last Week's Scores Physics 14, Adm. and Rec. 1 Wells (W), Sanford (L). Chemistry 12, English 6: Klein (W), Feldman (L). Psychology 11, Nuclear Center 7: Laughery (W), Anderson (L). Biology 6, Physics 4; Goodman (W), Wells (L). from Ohio University, is professor of English at the University of Chicago and a member of the SUNYAB faculty for summer sessions. pointees. Poise nlyy — 0 0 Task Force: Memorandum II UNIVERSITY PLAZA 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ... Lost 3 2 RECIPE FOR — 6 REDUCTIONS TO 50% FREE LEMONADE Sugar ’n Lemon sugar packs (from cafeteria) V4 cup lee Cubes 16 oz. Water Mix thoroughly. Makes one pint of Lemonade. t | ! Duster* HANDBAGS — — Poise PHONO Sleepwear nfly 1086 ELMWOOD Inn Main at Highgate ALL 30% OFF (Bet. Bird ft Forest) Old Post Road WE CAN FILL YOUR HOMETOWN PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF ALMAY COSMETICS — — Oo"r Till 5:30 Thur*. Till 9:00 RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Pr**cripHon and Non-Prescription Drugs Phon«: 835-1663 — 835-3233 Please show your Student ID Card when nuking purchases LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m. j | �Friday, July IS, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Stratford Excursion Planned A Review: Syracuse's AS YOU LIKE IT The Summer Activities Staff has scheduled an excursion to the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Ontario, for the weekend of July 22-23. Reservations have been made for the evening performance of Twelfth Night on Friday, July 22 and tickets are also available for either Henry V or Don Giovanni at the Saturday, July 23 matinee Syracuse University’s Touring Company performed a generally excellent As You Like It last Friday evening in Baird Hall despite the inadequate dramatic facilities on this campus. As many Shakespearean productions, contrivances obtruded inorganically from the Syracuse company’s production. The most egregious obtrusion came with the treatment of Jacques’ lines, “All the world’s a stage . . .” as one of literature’s One Hundred « performance. Great Moments; a spotlight on the speaker dimmed according to the progress of the seven stages of life. Hymen’s appearance toward the end of the play (as she blesses the married couples) resembled the annual lighting of the White House Christmas tree —somehow flashing lights got Scene from the Syracuse University Touring Company's caught in her robes. Music usualProduction of AS YOU LIKE IT ly provides another source of obtrusion in Shakespearean proher father, happiness in her while David Fendrick played an ductions, but in this one the friendship with Celia, starcrossedexcellent fool as Touchstone. music of Richard Dyer-Bennett ness in her love for Orlando, and Katherine Manney as Celia only was both appropriate and tastemasculinity when she feigns mansucceeded in irritating some of ful. hood). Miss Aspinwall failed esthe audience with her incessant Janet Aspinwall’s inability in her ability to feign smile even when the role did not call for a Cheshire cat. Miss sufficiently vary her performance™ manhood (Good bless her), and within the difficult role of Rosamuch of the later sense of the Manney was, in short, too cute lind marred an otherwise out- play depends upon this ability, for words. standing performance. The actDespite these petty annoyances Allen V. Williams played a solid ress playing Rosalind must be Orlando even though he looks and several inorganic obtrusions, the Syracuse Touring Company’s able to assume various changing like Ricky Nelson. Kenneth Bowlproduction of As You Like It es as Jacques probably gave the aspects of the character (e.g., depression over the usurpation of play’s outstanding performance, was lively and expert. CNVA to Hold Peace March on August 6; Vigil in Memory of Hiroshima Dead Planned On Saturday, August 6, 1966, the Buffalo Committee for NonViolent Action (CNVA) will hold a “Peace W a 1 k.” Twenty-one years ago on August 6, the United States became the first and only country in the world to use nuclear weapons on human be- ings. One Act Pbys To Be Presented On July 22-23 At 8:15 a.m., the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, killing 78,000 people. At 8 a.m., walkers will meet at the fountain near Norton Union for a one-hour silent vigil in memory of those killed by the bomb. At 9 a.m., the walk will begin on Bailey Avenue and move to the draft induction enter at the corner of Bailey and Kensington, where picketing and leafleting will take place. It will then proceed down Kensington to Main Street; up Main to Jefferson; Jefferson to Best. At Jefferson and Best, leaflets will be (Clearance “Pigeons,” by Lawrence Osgood, involves three women and THURSDAY, JULY 14th “The Blind Men” by Michel de Ghelderode is theater of the grotesque at its best. Ghelderode is a Beglian dramatist whose plays have as their environment medieval Flanders. The dramatist writes of a world overtaken by the Devil in which man’s morals have become grotesquely distorted by lustful and selfish desires. This particular play by Ghelderode was inspired by a painting of the same title by the Flemish painter Breughel. Both plays are directed Joseph J. Krysiak, 3 ATMOSPHERE BEGINNING if OFF ON ALL CLOTHING Campus Corner a y $ ee aCounye — by — TF 2-3221 2240 Main St. Mon., 10:00-9:00 Hours: Thur. Fri. 10:00-6:00 Tues., Wed. 4 Sat. & 572 Amherst printed by Partners' Press, Inc. SMITH PRINTING ABGOTT MOKE AVE. (mi Dmlmwmn) Phone 876-2284 & IJS1 KEN Electronic Engineers JOIN THE R & D ACTION AT BENDIX RADIO TOWSON, MARYLAND Challenging Career Opportunities Still Exist in: ADVANCED PHASED ARRAY RADARS SPACE BORNE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS AIRBORNE RADAR SYSTEMS DIGITAL SYSTEMS SINGLE SIDEBAND EQUIPMENT MICRO-ELECTRONIC DESIGN handed out. The march will then proceed down Best to Main; Main to North; up North to the Peace Bridge. At the Peace Bridge a statement will be given to American official concerning disarmament, foreign policy, and Ameri- can involvement in Vietnam. If you are a U.S. Citizen, aggressive and would like to grow progressively please call me today. (Collect of course). BOB ROCHFORD 301-823-2200 Ext. 476 It will be requested that the statement be sent to Washington. All walkers will be asked to recognize the non violent discipline which the nature of the march embodies. All interested persons are urged to participate. 3010 Main, N. of Hertel JUST LIKE lC O vU m Grandma used to make! 3 Delicious "Mouth Watering" pieces of Golden Brown Chicken with French Fries 79c Hamburgers 100% beef and broiled with all the fittings — 15c Mister S Fish Sandwich with its delicious tartar sauce 29c Hot Fudge, ChocoSundae late or Strawberry for dessert — 30c Hot Dogs —Here are good old fashioned Coney Island CHARBROILED Hot Dogs for 25c MOUIARDjOKniOnJ FISH FRY Tasty Boneless Fillets a Crisp Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Siaw a Tartare Sauce a Rollsand Butter SB B J9 “ WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY Two Locations: lit 20« 10* Crisp French Fries Milk Shakes Orange Crush You've tried the rest, now en)oy the best at MISTER S . . . and the call for THE SPECTRUM Summer Two One-Act plays, “Pigeons” and “The Blind Men,” will be presented by the Workshop Theatre in the Millard Fillmore Room on July 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. unfolds in the unlikely setting of an abandoned and junk-littered lot in New York City. A struggle for control of the trio carries the drama to an “absurd” conclusion. Tickets, at $16.00. $16.50. $18.00, are now on sale at Norton Box Office. You may the Box Office at 831 3704 tickets and reservations. Main Street & Thraway 1205 Niagara Falls Bivd. �Friday, July 15, 1946 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR You Re What's Do You only "the very responsible people, the most responsible.” “These people have to have the freedom granted by the fto use the drug] Government.” The “psychiatric By DAVID GARDINER profession,” he believes, should be left to run its own LSD affairs. It is on this note that the interview ended. Dr. Shutkeker is a man of profound decency. I sensed in him an intense concern for his fellow man, a concern most evident in the application of his science to what he believes to be humanistic ends. These grounds supply a basic framework within which the issues raised by the interview can be fruitfully discussed. Dr. Shutkeker’s science tends to draw from the s o c i e t y’s prevalent value-system in several important areas; and it is precisely this identification which I understand to preclude the achievement of a more humane and human so- In the past few months a spate of articles has appeared in the popular media concerning the increasing use of the conscious- and sense affecting drug, LSD. For the most part, this outpouring reeks with conventional wisdom. ness ciety. Without exception, for example, evaluative (and even descriptive) reports seem to be based on the assumption that LSD is a “problem.” Of course, as the wisdom goes, it can be used for good or evil (like any other great scientific breakthrough), but it must be kept from the “kick-seekers” and other “irresponsible” elements. Laws are urged (and the lawmakers respond) to protect society from these people, and to protect these people from themselves. In an effect to get beneath and beyond the conventional wisdom, I recently conducted an interview with Dr. Bruno Shutkeker, an experienced researcher in LSD. Dr. Shutkeker seemed eminently qualified for work with this much-discussed drug: he is Chief of Neurology and Psychia-. try at Buffalo Veteran’s Administration Hospital, and has been with the hospital the 17 years since its inception. Dr. Shutkeker was highly impressed with the drug’s potentialities during a brief period of research in England about five years ago. Consequently, after 3 year’s efforts in this country, he finally received permission in early 1965 to use the drug. He has conducted 77 research projects in the short time the drug has been available to him. The projects consist primarily of the administration of LSD to ‘mentally ill’ subjects for > therapeutic purposes. Unfortunately, our interview fell short in its attempt to penetrate staid convention. Unmis takably an intelligent and enlightened man, Dr, Shutkeker nevertheless shares numerous facets of the conventional wisdom to which I refer. Science too frequently converges with “common sense,” and, in Dr. Shutkeker's approach, the implications of this (rather modern) phenomenon become discernable. In this article, I try to convey the sense and substance of the interview with Dr. Shutkeker, and to evaluate that interview as well. My own position, at the broadest level, is critical of both LSD-use, and of the critics of its use. The "Fictional Nature of The Experience I began by asking Dr. Shutkeker if he believes the LSD-user’s view of “reality” (while under the influence of the drug) to be “distorted” or “inaccurate.” If so, or if not, then on what grounds? (Here, I wanted to have him discuss his epistemological, psychological, or sociological position on the nature and production of thought and sense perception. The question is almost embarrassing in terms of its breadth and scope; nevertheless I still think it is a crucial question and relevant for our concern here.) Dr. Shutkeker covered the spectrum, in his answer, from a kind of naive realism to radical relativism: "Consciousness is the accumulation of experience,” he said, and the individual’s experience differs from culture to culture. We all have our “dogmas," “distortions,” and “irrational beliefs,” he continued, but "there can be a relatively less distorted viewpoint;" as such, the “illusions induced by LSD constitute “a severe departure from reality." He seems to accept the notion of perceptual and conceptual relativity, that “there can be no cut-off position in what defines reality,” but LSD “exaggerates what you see, colors, intensifies is a wild exaggeration of normal conduct.” The experience is transcendental, he said, and “the transcendental nature of experience is fictional." The Promise and the Peril Dr. Shutkeker feels that no “drug has come along which is as promising as this [LSD].” He explained that its wide range of effects and applications make it “extremely useful” for “research and therapeutic" purposes, i.e. for treating “illness.” The drug “breaks down barriers and resistances,” and “allows us to get inside the unconscious of the individual,” Dr. Shutkeker said. It makes the task of the psychoanalyst easier: 6y “filtering out a great deal of fact from fiction,” the psychoanalyst is able to help “reconstruct the individual, free from the fantasies, the prejudices, the superstitions” which disturb him. It LSD has all this promise, it also presents a grave danger, according to Dr. Shutkeker. The illicit use “by the very people who shouldn’t be using the drug,” can produce long term “mental damage” and lead to “impulsive actions leading to death.” As a kind of instant intellect,” LSD contributes to the “drop-out" problem, destroying the opportunities of these people. It “purges people from the responsible student group.” The purged are “the wild ones, the irresponsible, the reckless, the gamblers,” for use of the drug results in “the loss of judgement, reason, controls.” ... Lack of Explanation of Drug's Effacts Dr, Shutkeker did not explain, to my satisfaction, the source of this “fiction.” When asked to account for the recurrence of certain effects (e.g., the feeling of euphoria, enhanced childhood recall, etc.) which appear to be characteristic of the drug's use, he radetcribad these reactions rather than offering any explanation for them. The effects are definitely precipitated by the biochemical change in the body, Dr. Shutkeker said. The question remains, however, why these specific effects? Demonstration* and LM> Different Kinds of Rebeftion LSD-users come from almost all areas of life, Dr. Shutkeker said. He sees the illicit users on campuses as a group distinct from the anti-war demonstrators and civil-rights activists. Both manifestations are a result of “a dis- enchantment among all of us,” but the latter constitutes an “intelligent’ form of rebellion, and the society will be the better for it.” Dr. Shutkeker is pleased with the protestors, seeing them as “people who want their freedoms” ip the face of a “neurotic hierarchy” of power which threatens these freedoms. Responsible Utilization of the Drug Because of the danger involved, Dr, Shutkeker feels that the drug must remain available to People as Problems Dr. Shutkeker partakes of the “social problem” syndrome. Deviant and excessive behavior and thought—a few examples: illicit LSU-use, homosexuality (“the homosexual is not a bastard, but he has problems,” Dr. Shutkeker remarked), mental illness, neurotic and irresponsible elements in prestigeous positions (e.g., J. Edgar Hoover in the political realm, Timothy Leary in the aca- demic)—are perceived as “problems” for the society. The society is seen as an imperfect one—in need of “intelligent” criticism —but basically rational and responsible in its structure. In some way, “the society” is named as the cause of these maladies, but the “social problem” approach refuses to consider the society sick in and of itself. The troubles and the policies of the society are questioned, but never its structure. The disaffected are therefore to receive therapeutic treatment as a solution to their (and society’s) problem. Where is Mental Health? Nowhere does Dr. Shutkeker’s problem-orientation more glaringly reveal its underlying presuppositions than in his attitude toward LSD-use. The illicit use of LSD constitutes a problem, but the employment of the drug in the attempted solution to another problem is most highly praised and promoted. Here, the capitu- lation to the dominant valuesystem of the society is put into practice as the ‘disturbed’ subject learns how to get along—a “cure” which may be far less attractive than the “illness” in two salient respects: first, it remains to be demonstrated that the individual who is able to function effectively in the society is necessarily closer to sanity than one who is unable to do so. Indeed, the contrary may be true, that he who has become disturbed by the harshness and incredulousness of contemporary reality has taken the first step to a healthier state of human existence. In this person, a sensitivity to the human condition—even if his focus is merely on the manifestation of this condition in his own miser- �Friday, July 15, 1966 PACE FIVE SPECTRUM illy Don't Know Happening Mr. Jones? . able self—begins to emerge, the contradictions with which he is required’to live begin to break through. If human health is conceived as something more than adjustment to the society, then a genuine cure would mean this individual’s rebellion against the established universe of discourse and behavior; and, further, the ultimate collapse of this universe. Social Control and Responsibility The therapeutic approach raises a second issue, one intimately bound to what I have just discussed. I have in mind the area of social control. As Dr. Thomas Szasz (Syracuse' University), for one, has pointed out, our society is steadily expanding the category under which it classifies people as “mentally ill.” Moreover, he remarks at length about the extreme difficulty involved in determining what is mental illness and what is deviancy or eccentricity. (Dr. Shutkeker himself was highly ambiguous on the issue of what it means to be ‘in touch with reality.’) Szasz’s account of the history of man’s dealing with mental “disease” is as grotesque as it is enlightening. There is little reason to believe that psychiatry represents any qualitative shift from Lumping illegitithis pattern. mate and strange behavior and thought under the category “mental illness” becomes a convenient way to (1) keep the deviant from disturbing social equilibrium, and/or (2) assure that he begins to think and act as he must to get along. The society and the individual are simultaneously “rehabilitated.” Social control is acceptable and pleasant under the aegis of science. This business of social control, however, is not one that Dr. Shutkeker sees as problematic. He is persistent in his argument that LSD must be kept in the hands of the “responsible” members of the society; he strenuously insists that the only legitimate application of the drug is in the treatment of the mentally sick. Who are the responsible ones? This is quite clear: the psychiatrict profession should be left to “govern itself;” Dr. Shutkeker grants the Government the right (does he have a choice?) to determine which elements in society may have access to LSD; In order to begin research in the first place, he “had to satisfy the Sandoz Co, [the only drug company producing LSD at the time] that we were responsible people.” Leaving aside momentarily any judgment on the illicit use of LSD, I submit that it is the very elements designated by Dr. Shut 1 keker as “responsible”—the established professions, the Gov- which have themselves to be the most irresponsible in terms of their use of scientific breakthroughs.” These elements are characterized by their amoral unaccountability. Like all elites, they are, at best, accountable only to each other. It is not the “kooks" and the “mentally disturbed” who have used the potentialities of advanced technological society for the purposes of ever more destructive and brutalizing wars; it is not the reckless “pot- ernment, industry proved — heads" who have turned out vast quantities of harmful or useless drug “curets;” it is not the outcasts who have irrevocably polluted the air and water. All of these tragedies have been perpetrated by the “responsible” segments of society. And these are not “mistakes,” “accidents,” or merely problems of an imperfect society—they seem to be the in-principle results of the institutional arrangements of this society. If the discovery of LSD is as “neutral” a discovery as was the discovery of nuclear fission, which position Dr. Shulkeker takes, then woe be to us if the “responsible” people are able effectively to confine it to their exclusive domain. Marcuse makes the case for the deviant a very clear one: “In reserving for me a special niche of meaning and significance, you grant me exemption from sanity and reason, but in my view, THE MADHOUSE IS SOMEWHERE ELSE.” III. An Alternative View of LSD and Society The narrow medical or social problem approach is inadequate to the attainment of humanistic ends—it is probably a primary hindrance to this effort. Undoubtedly, the medical method supplies ameliorative benefits for many genuinely miserable human beings, but the larger sickness of the whole society is left untouched. It seems to me that in any attempted understanding of human beings, we must make an assumption of both an element of contingency and an element of autonomy in the conduct of human affairs. This allows us to talk about choice as well as causation (social and otherwise); a shred of humanity is thereby acknowledged in even the most apparently ‘wretched’ and ‘determined’ individual or group (a sort of ‘humility check’ for despots). This assumption permits us to view the current use of LSD by a considerable and increasing number of people from all walks of life, as both a product tof certain conditions, and as a choice of an alternative way of Kving. Both components of this view compel a critical scrutiny of the ‘old” ways of living. What does the given society deny in the area of the satisfaction and development of human needs and faculties? With what contradictions, frustrations, and harsh realities does the established state of affairs require a person to live? Can there bt any value in the ‘alternative way of living?’ In answer to that last question: yes, there is every indication that LSD provides us with some useful clues and insights into how we can better shape our personal and social lives. This is not to say that living life on LSD is in itself desirable; I have something quite different in mind here: Many of the effects of LSD—among which we can include (I) the ecstatic nature of the experience; (2) the freshness, novelty, and vividness of sense perceptions; (3) the explosion of hypo- statizcd ‘world-views;’ (4) the reversal of the oppressive time structure of advanced industrial society; (5) the elimination of the overly 'utilitarian' aspects of memory; (6) the breakdown of physical aloofness; (7) the transformation of prevalent attitudes toward death —seem to point to better ways of living, indeed. In a sense, then, there emerges out of the effects of LSD-use a possible index to the failure of mankind as well as some touchstones for a new departure. I will try to clarify why the departure for alternatives should not reside in the actual use of LSD as a life style. I submit that it is possible and desirable to approximate LSD experience by the exercise of one's own faculties in activity. The accomplishment of this mode of existence would establish a far more meaningful and serious criticism of LSD than any provided by today’s conventional science and wisdom; this criticism, simply stated, would hold that any pleasurable benefits which accrue to the individual while under LSD cannot compare, in terms of richness and depth, to those which are a result of the individual’s free self-activity—cannot compare because they are a result of this ‘free self-activity.’ The induced experience, though pleasurable, is superficial and transient; on the other hand, that experience which is effected by the creative activity of the full organism is the concrete world of objects and events, while still pleasurable, is thorough and richly cumulative. Dewey’s work on the nature of experience makes the above disindeed, inestinction possible capable. Experience would be inauthentic and unsqbstanlial, as I understand Dewey, to the degree to which a person allows LSD to do his “doing” (fashioning) and “undergoing” (receiving) for him. — 'Free self-activity’ refers to a quality of life which resembles, in many respects, childhood experience. Childhood is the period of fullest exercise of the individual's cognitive and sensory apparatus in activity. The child is ceaselessly involved in a process of "discovery” (which is essentially a process of criticism, since it continually seeks to probe beyond and beneath that which is). A relatively uncircumscribed sat- isfaction of the senses characterizes this period. Hut these capacities dwindle, and practically stop, in contemporary civilization as the person becomes "fixed” with a narrow set of abstractions, expectations, and behaviors. It is this "fix" which is biochemically shattered by LSD, laying the basis for symbolic and sensual modification. The quality and content of childhood experience probably plays a large part in the production of the incredible and manifold effects of LSD-use. It does not seem unreasonable to conjecture, then, that the more closely adult life constitutes an extension rather than a denial of childhood experience, the less dramatic will be the changes in any one choosing to use LSD. (It occurs to me that this would be a much saner and effective way to eliminate whatever "peril” the use of LSD might present than is the current trend toward arbitrary restriction.) But what arc the chances of achieving a society which extends the “polymorphous perversity" of childhood into adult life? The man who first clearly raised this issue, Freud, thought it impossible. But the prospects may be more hopeful than Freud believed. For, as I have used the term, “free self activity” obviously does not describe any static state of affairs. It is intended to be a dynamic and open-ended concept, an attempt to draw the individu al into an “involvement” in life. (It should be clear by now that “involvement” in life does not mean “identification” with its pre vailing modes; quite the contrary, it calls for Camus' notion of “creative rebellion.”) As such, despite extremely inhospitable conditions, activity with a view jo personal and societal enrichment and change can begin, in some measure, immediately. In this sense the goal is primarily a means: but it is not a means which puts off life for the sake of some future utopia. Rather—as an expression of the refusal (everywhere) to succumb to the “deathin-life" existence of the present society this goal (or means) compels us to begin to live life now as an alternative to the current inhuman social order, and with a view to the eventual collapse and replacement of that — order. �Friday, July 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX (Comment . . If You Scratch Hard Enough... The Spectrum interview with Mr. Stanley Faulkner (see page one), defense counsel for the three GIs who will refuse to fight if sent to Vietnam, indicates once again the totalitarian nature of military conscription. Mr. Faulkner’s defense, to the naive, appears air-tight: how could the United States violate an individual soldier’s conscience by coercing him to fight against his will? The beauty of Mr. Faulkner’s defense lies in its exposure of the inconsistency with which the government of the United States wages war. Faulkner is arguing the unconstitutionality (and therefore illegality) of the war in Vietnam on the government’s own grounds (i.e., treaties and pacts to which it is a party). Thus to ask the GIs to fight in Vietnam is to ask them to break the law. The United States has ratified the Kellogg-Briand Pact (1928), the Nuremberg Judgments (1946), and the United Nations Charter (1945) and has thus made them the law of the land. The war in Vietnam violates these treaties and, as Senator Morse has pointed out, is thus unconstitutional. The same inconsistency became apparent when David Mitchell stood trial for refusing to cooperate with the Selective Service System by invoking the Numerberg Judgments as his defense (e g., an individual is duty-bound to obey the higher law than that of his country if his conscience so dictates). The United States, being the “victor” and therefore the “judge” in that war, had only Nazi crimes in mind. Little could it conceive of the same argument being used against its own war crimes by an American citizen. In fact the attitude of most Americans seems to be that their country can never be accused of war crimes for the simple reason that their country never goes to war; it only intervenes on occasion to restore peace and prosperity to a wretched world. The essential dishonesty of governments in general when they are called upon to judge themselves becomes no where more apparent than in the present American justification for its war in Vietnam. Dean Rusk continues to place sole blame for the American action on the North Vietnamese, while Robert McNamara defends the latest escalation as merely a response to provocation by the enemy. Thus the United States, it seems, has become bereft of free will; it only reacts to the other side. If justice were to be served in the Mitchell case and the recent ones involving Luftig and the three GIs, they would be acquitted of all charges against them. The United States, so we learn in high school and even in college, is the one nation which guarantees freedom of conscience to its citizens. But most of us come to realize at one point or another (the three GIs are now learning it under house arrest at Fort Dix) that if you scratch a government hard enough, you will find totalitarianism. How could the United States allow a citizen to defend himself on the grounds that he will not participate in an illegal war or commit war crimes and then acquit him? The question goes to the very heart of what government is all about. All we can do is to plead for consistency on the part of the District Court of Appeals and commend Mr. Faulkner for his Diogenean search for an honest court. THE SPECTRUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR STEPHEN A. CRAFTS SHELDON BERGMAN SUSAN SCHOLL ED SUMMER EDITORIAL BOARD ELLEN CARDONE ALICE EDELMAN JOCELYN HAILPERN CARLA HARRISON GINGER HOLCOMBE MICHAEL D'AMICO JOANNE LEEGANT MARTY SADOFF BILL SHERMAN JULIE SULLIVAN PAUL SCIABARRASI SANDRA SMITH flRST CLASS HONOR RATING EDITORIAL POLICY It ■V THE jCetteri to the , cldilor Editor Emeritus Defends SPECTRUM TO THE EDJTOR: I was amused and somewhat annoyed to read an obvious reference to me and my newspaper in the Summer College Board Review, included in the article “A Critical Look at College Visiting” by Stan Cramer (p. 16). Immediately under the somewhat ambiguous heading of “Don’t Believe All You Read” we find the following paragraph: “I know of one college, for example, where the student newspaper is acknowledged not to be a representative organ of communication. In fact, it’s a one-man operation run by a fifth-year senior recently described by one member of the alumni board as “a left-leaning, sandaled supporter of unpopular causes who is satisfied to exist in an intellectual womb.” Any counselor visiting this college who inferred some student-body characteristics from the college newspaper would be badly misled (although he might draw some valid conclusions about the college’s adminis- tration from the fact that the newspaper is permitted to operate.)” The “one college” that Stan knows of is his own school, the State University of New York at Buffalo, the newspaper his own student paper, the Spectrum, and five years have indeed elapsed between my initial admittance to U.B. and graduation this year. Beyond these facts, however, the paragraph suspiciously misleads the reader. (1) Stan says the paper is “ac knowledged" not to be “a representative organ of communication”. This is very true; I “acknowledged” myself on a local TV panel show in relation to the opinions expressed in my editorials (which certainly “represent” the opinions of a majority of students). In relation to the diversity of news and editorial opinions appearing in the paper as a whole, I can only offer the fact that, under my administration, the Spectrum won First Class Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for fair and complete reporting. (2) Stan neglects to tell us that the quote “by one member of the alumni board” is taken directly from the letters-to-the-editor column of the Spectrum. We printed that letter in the interests of presenting all shades of opinion (i.e. being “representative”) so it seems a little unfair for Stan to use it as “evidence” of our bias. (3) Stan flatters me more than he realizes by saying that last year’s Spectrum was “a one-man operation." He must think I am truly talented to put out a twenty-page paper, twice a week, and still make the academic honor roll both semesters. I suspect it is more accurate to suppose that Stan never bothered to notice the eighty or so names of hardworking kids who appeared on the masthead every issue. (4) Finally, Stan asserts that “valid conclusions” may be drawn about the S.U.N.Y.A.B. administration “from the fact that the newspaper is permitted to operate” (emphasis mine). Are we to believe that the administration is overly “permissive”? Or perhaps we are supposed to think that they are exceptional in their paternal tolerance? In fact the freedom of the Spectrum has been won through hard and bitter battle over a number of years. The fact that the administration “permits” a free press is no more worthy of praise or approbation than the fact that most architects design buildings which do not fall down and kill people. In both cases the men in question are merely doing what might reasonably be expected of them. I can only hope that Stan’s insight into the college visiting problem is more accurate than his disposition toward his own college newspaper. Most sincerely, Jeremy Taylor Editor-in-Chief, Spectrum, ’65-’66 Escalation Is Improper Term TO THE EDITOR: Your Friday editorial, “The Escalation,” interested me particularly because I seem to agree with your position, while at the same time I object to some of your points. I think I share your general disapproval of war as a solution for problems such as the many-sided one in Vietnam. I think we are equally concerned that the President’s simple explanation of who is invading South Vietnam and who has a “right” to be there is so widely disagreed with by many people who should know the area well. I think we are both amused to see Mr. Johnson pooh-poohing the polls when they have turned against him for the time being. But I object to your use of the term “escalation” in the context of the recent bombings near Hanoi and Haiphong. Escalation, to my thinking, is the exchange of military attacks which, not producing results for either side, advances to a medium of attack on a new level. Replacing guerr i 11 a s by organized divisions might be escalation. Substituting attacks on enemy troops with attacks on the enemy’s strategic supplies is escalation. Moving from spot-bombing of industrial plants to nuclear annihilation of cities is escalation. But spot-bombing the large oil storage facilities at Hanoi and Haiphong is not to start a new tactic; it is to move a monthsold tactic to a new location. Nor is there an element of surprise about the move, except to us Americans. The North Vietnamese have regarded attacks on their cities, and particularly on strategic points in the cities, as inevitable. According to repeated reports in the New York Times, the large Vietnamese cities have been partially evacuated, beginning months ago. You point out that one could bomb Lackawanna, kill thousands of people and yet claim to be striking military targets three miles from Buffalo. However, if one is not bombing Lackawanna in general, but rather concentrating exclusively on the steel-producing complex along the lake shore, if the dozen or so adjacent blocks have been completely cleared of people, if all Lackawanna’s children and old people and many non-essential men as well have been moved out to Dunkirk or East Aurora or Springville weeks before, and if the steel plants themselves are operating on skeleton crews (mostly military personnel), one is not going to kill thousands of people. It happens that an oil storage depot can be run by a handful of men, not the several hundred it would take to sustain a large factory complex. And when that handful passes by the anti-aircraft guns which ringed the depots (before they were bombed) they were as aware of the risks as conventional soldiers are. In the recent bombings I do not see hundreds of innocent lives lost in a surprise attack which could never have been anticipated, either in timing or in kind. I see a rather controlled operation which destroyed much of the country’s resources and killed mostly, if not entirely, those who were either soldiers or civilians aware they were taking risks like soldiers. As a case of escalation, I think you highly overrate the incident of last week. It is not escalation, but only one more act of war at the bottom of an ever-growing list of such acts. I do not wish to justify the bombing, but rather to put it in perspective. I have serious doubts that either we understand the thinking of the Vietnamese or vice versa, and that our acts have the meaning for them which we suppose them to have. I share your feeling that the President has taken the war upon himself, and in a way excluded those of us who disagree with it from I participating in its strategy. would go further than your suggestion that it is crimes against humanity which constitute military victories; war itself is a crime against humanity. Raymond W. Michaels Sadoff Attack Refreshing TO THE EDITOR; Marty Sadoff’s attack upon the “intellectual classical” cartel of film reviewers was unfortunate only in that it was brief. Whatever does Mr, Sadoff mean by “intellectual classical?” Certainly he does not refer to the Spectrum's other two film reviewers; unless, of course, one defines “intellectual” as “obscure” or “confusing.” If, on the other hand, one means by intellectual “wellinformed,” we could not grant that appellation to the Spectrum's other two reviewers any sooner than to Hr. Sadoff himself. Certainly they are well informed about those pictures, those directors. etc. with which they are familiar. If confronted by a new film, a new director, however, whence their information? The answer is easy: do not talk about the film to be reviewed, talk about that with which one is already familiar. Everyone will find you an intellectual. Furthermore, there is already a prejudgment of intelligence here. Example: Taubman (wasn't it Taubman) was at one time a sports writer; then he became a drama critic for the New York Times. Would anyone call a sports writer an intellectual? No. But it is fairly easy to call a drama critic or film reviewer an intellectual simply because of the medium itself. As for myself, I should call Taubman neither an intellectual sports writer nor an intellectual drama critic. He is simply an observer. What the reader wants to know from him is not how intelligent he is but what his reaction is to the film. This reader is tired of “comparisons,” “parallels,” and other “intellectual” linking-up. One always feels one must go through the reviewer to get to the film. Mr. Sadoff, whose first review for the Spectrum must be regarded as a refreshing attempt to do away with the “classical" style, allowed the film to speak more loudly than the reviewer. Let us have him as your reviewer in the fall. Milo Vannucci �Friday, July 15, '1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN 1 (Cont’d from Pg. 1) and others, does not have the power to send draftees to fight in an illegal war in Vietnam.” In response to the Federal Judges ruling that the issue was a political rather than judicial one, he quoted from the 1960 James Madison Lectures at New York University by Justice Douglas, who said, "political questions should no longer be used as a thicket behind which the judiciary retreats.” ernc eu Sean Connery JoanneWoodward, Jean Scbcrg IN HIS WILDEST ROLE' WHAT HE DOES TC The three servicemen are under “virtual house arrest at Fort Dix,” according to Mr. Faulkner. “They were put under constant guard and restricted to their rooms after being taken off in handcuffs last Thursday, hours before they were to address a public meeting. The Army showed that it was afraid that others would also refuse to fight in Vietnam by arresting them before the public meeting and consequent publicity. This action is frighteningly similar to the tactics of Nazi Germany and the present day system of house arrest in South Africa." He went on to claim that “the one million students who took the selective service examination in order to avoid the draft demonstrated the unpopularity of this war.” “If the industrialists arc really so patriotic" he said, “let them demonstrate it by giving up two years of their profits. If our young men must leave their education, their families, and risk their lives for two years, the least the industrialists can do is give up their profits for a similar length of time.” GIs are receiving from the peace and movements. Officials from C.O.R.E., S.N.C.C., the National Coordinating Committee Against the War in Vietnam, Women’s Strike for Peace, Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Employees, and S.D.S. have joined in their defense. Donald Duncan. the former Special Forces sergeant who spoke at U.B. last spring, has also expressed his support. In a joint statement issued before a news conference June 30, the four GIs explained their position in these words: “Each of us, through individual considerations, deeply believes that the war in Vietnam is illegal, immoral, and unjust. Contrary to our government's claims that the war is in the interests of both the U.S. and the people of Vietnam, we believe that the U.S. is now and has been supporting dictators in Saigon, who seek, not the interests of the majority of their people, but rather their own visions of power. The Vietnamese people have the right to determine their own future and not the future we have planned for them. It was upon this political principle that the United Stales secured its own freedom in 1776. In recognition of this fundamental fact we are refusing to serve in Vietnam.” One of the privates said, “When the new Nuremberg trials begin, some day we don't want to be among the defendents. This war is illegal, immoral, and unjust. Unlike Eichmann, we are not ‘just following orders.’” Mr. Faulkner concluded his interview with the Spectrum with the prediction that "history will eventually show that the position of these fellows was correct and in the best interests of humanity.” (AND A FEW OTHER LOVELY CHICKS) IS CALLED THIS SUMMER THERE WILL BE MANY GREAT MOTION PICTURES vi j** tk � ■Mii BUT ABOVE ALL, THERE WILL BE CaStaring PATRICK O'NEAL-COLLEEN JACKIE COOGAN NO CLIVE REVU WERNER PETERS- JOHN FIEDLER • MY MEDFORD TlHE BLUE IIMU GEORGE PEPPARD-JAMES MASON• URSUIAANPRESS box-office orcN 11:00 AM TO 10 PM «Q£RVU> SEATS AT Now Showing! 00 BY MAIL! MATIMMES AT 1:00 *.«■. I OACH LOOS I CVCNINOS AT |:1S P.M. ORCN. a m ti.io »t.r« I 9M.-n«v io.ai •A4IM.IIJ0 MJO I rn. s«0. M*4 UJA twcli >mo)M to ItMlfi Poftm—for Mo. call MNg. LOOC mu M.V0 HVMl AII-CMBITIMfB KENSINGTON TNEATIE. »»1 Mtir, KU-MOO . �Friday. July 15, 19M SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Newport Festival to Featwe Dylan, Ochs, Howling WoK The Newport Folk Festival, featuring folk artists from the Student Enters New Annex to Find Same Old Lines To Be or Not to Be (Cont'd from P. ... Of this there can be doubt. The pleasant view Norton terrace has been out by an “iron curtain.” once short, direct route from the side entrance of Harriman Library to Diefendorf has been obstructed by the Diefendorf Annex. The spacious quad enclosed by Crosby, Lockwood, and Diefendorf has been filled with the Library Annex. campus. 1) little from shut The Another annex has been built for the Physical Science laboratories. all of which will be in one building. The Acheson Annex. in addition to several laboratories, will have eight classrooms. The multicolored Diefendorf Annex, between Diefendorf Hall and Harriman Library, will also be used for classrooms and faculty offices. According to Mr. Doemland. only the Acheson and Diefendorf Annexes, will be used for classrooms. The Capen Annex is unique in that it will provide 5,000 square feet for animal quarters. This Annex we can call the U.B. zooolgical center or Bailey’s Butcher Shop. So this is the story: nine annex buildings at a cost of $1.2 million that were to be built in 120 days but took one year. So enter into the books that more classroom space needed plus 1.2 million dollars equals nine obstacles to the beauty of our This pattern has been indicative of the general planning of the entire project. In the eyes of the planners it appears as though convenience ha's overshadowed any considerations for the beauty of our campus. However, one can be fairly certain that any pictures in this year’s University catalogue will reflect only the long ago elegance so much a part of the old U.B. Perhaps it was impossible to locate the entire project at an area of the campus where their presence would not be so overbearing. What has, in fact, been FOR SALE WANTED 2 TVs, $25 uch; autoharp. $35; 5 speed racer. $40; ’58 Volkswagen. $400 good condition. Call 893 8219. Female Roommate Wanted. Fur nished Apartment near U.B. Rent reasonable. Call 836-0085 evenings or afternoons. M.G.—TC, 194$. Excellent origin- Female Roommate for next year (’66-'67). Grad Student or Upper Classman with Apt. or will locate one. Write: Toby Leder, 360 Riverside Dr., Manhattan, N.Y. 10025 — al condition. (in First Rebuilt engine England). New top. buyer $1,350. takes. 835-2450. 2 Bedroom Ranch. Living room, and Dining room. Snyder. N.Y, Hot water, radiant heat, beautifully decorated. Outside newly painted, assumable mortgage. 839-1834. PERSONAL Person who witncessed accident in front of U.B. on June 16th please call TF 6-7911. 'Underground' Cinema TONIGHT! (ALSO SAT. and SUN.) ADOLFAS MEKAS Hallelujah, The Hills “The wierdest, wooziest. wackiest comedy of the year!” —Time Magazine plus mantled. Although the need for more space is recognized and the annex building seems to be an economical solution, we pose this question; could not Planning and Development have planned a little further ahead and provided $1.2 million worth of classroom and office space which could be conveniently converted to blend with the “character” of the new campus five years from now? Perhaps they have planned that far ahead and the temporary annex is not as temporary as they announced. The general reaction of the students to the new buildings echoes of disapproval. It is said that no more annex-type buildings are to be built and the general consensus is that we certainly have enough. We hope that the next two or three years will not necessitate the construction of more annex buildings or the permanence of these “temporary” buildings. By JOHN MEDWID Marijuana has played a part in another interesting legal case and one which appears to be turning into a cause celebre in Eugene, Oregon. Annette Buchanan, 20, a University of Oregon junior and managing editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, her school newspaper, refused to identify the seven students she interviewed for an article on marijuana. Having refused to answer a grand j u r y’s questions earlier this month she was ordered last Monday (June 20) to reveal the names Wednesday morning. After again refusing to reveal the names of the students, District Attorney William Frye asked the judge to hold her in contempt of court, which carries a penalty of up to six months in jail and a fine of $300. The Kiss AT THE GRSLCI TF 4-8298 traps. In keeping with the aims of the Folk Foundation, traditional artists from the United States, Canada and the British Isles will be an integral part of the 1966 festival. Many of these artists have been located by the field work done by the Foundation during the past year. T h e o Bikel. Oscar Brand, Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry, Judy Collins. Bob Dylan, Jack Elliott, Mimi and Dick Farina, Flatt and Scruggs. Carolyn Hester, Bessie Jones, Clark Kessinger, Phil Ochs, the Pennywhistlen, Jean Ritchie, Grant Rogers, Buffy Sainte-Marie. Joseph Spence, and Howling Wolf are among the many performers appearing at the 1966 Folk Festival. New Chairmen Folk Dance Appointed in Education Program The School of Education at UB has appointed four new department chairmen, it was announced today by Dean Robert S. Fisk. Named were: Dr. Robert S. Harnack, chairman of the Department of Curriculum Development and Instructional Media; Dr. George E. Holloway, Jr., chairman of the Department of Educational Administration; Dr. S. David Farr, chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology; and Dr. William Eller, chairman of the Department of Language Arts and Elementary Education. All appointments are effective immediately. The Murder A folkdance program for students and faculty will begin Thursday, July 21 from 8-11 pm. in the Norton Terrace (or in Haas Lounge in case of inclement weather). The program, under the direction of Mr. Trevor Barker, is intended as a recreational activity rather than a class and is planned primarily for people with no previous contact with folkdancing. All the dances will be taught so that everyone may participate. The program will run weekly for the duration of Third Session. Students and faculty are invited to attend the entire series or any of the individual sessions. of Gonzago The issue here is not the use of drugs but the delicate balance between the requirements of a journalistic code of ethics and the power of government to compel testimony which may violate that code. Secondly, there is the question of the use to which her testimony might be put. The information that Miss Buchanan could give to the grand jury could not be used to build a narcotics ease since none of the sources admitted to using marijuana but merely talked about its “pleasurable” effects, and Police Chief Elsworth who is already investigating the use of narcotics on campus does not think that the names would be of much use. The central issue of the increasing power of government remains. In a memorandum submitted to Judge William Leary in opposition to the judge's order to Miss Buchanan to answer the grand jury’s questions. Hiss Buchanan's attorney, Arthur Johnson, wrote, “Newsmen recognize that it is essential to the function of a judicial body that it have the power to compel disclosure of information. But that power . should not be and is not completely inbridled by legislation.” The power of grand juries should be clearly defined in law to insure that neither freedom of speech nor freedom of the press is abridged. In the words of Frank I. Cobb, the famous editor of the New York World, “It is not the powers that they conferred upon the government but the powers that they prohibited to the government which makes the Constitution a charter of Liberty.” . Contemporary American Arts: The Anarchic Explosion Temple Beth Zion will sponsor a series of lectures and movies entitled “Contemporary American Arts: The Anarchic Explosion" from July 12 to August 4. The program will feature the ANDY WARHOL S 3165 Bailey A»e. aceomplished is the removal of the center of our Campus. Where once grass added color, there remains only the concrete tributaries of sidewalk. One heartening prospect is that they will only be there for five years and then, it is said, completely dis- U.S., Canada, and British Isles, will be held July 21-July 24 in Newport, Rhode Island. In addition to the annual four days of evening concerts and daytime workshops, the Board of Directors of the Newport Foundation have designated Wednesday, July 20, as a pre-festival day for children. Oscar Brand has organized the children’s day, and Theo Bikel, Judy Collins, Bessie Jones. Jean Ritchie, and Buffy SainteMarie will perform. A group of children from the city of Newport will perform singing games of the United States and Canada. Another innovation of the 1966 Folk Festival is the inclusion of traditional folk crafts, which will be shown at the daytime programs, and will make an important contribution to the children’s day. The complete wool process, from the shearing of sheep to the finished wool tweed will be shown daily by skilled artisans. A moun- tain potter, wood carver, and basket weaver will work beside Seminole Indian patchwork makers, an Eskimo ivory carver and a Nova Scotia fisherman who will weave nets and make lobster following: July 12, 1966 — Introductory lecture: The cross-fertilization of the arts. The discussion will try to show how music (serious and popular) relates to the other art forms such as painting, film, poetry, novel and theatre. The arts as a response to and a participation in the dominant themes in American society. July 14, 1966 Seminar and lecture on “The Novel.” The theme wil be the change in the — mood of the novel from the 50’s to the 60’s. The shift in sensibility from, for example; Bellow to Kesey, from Malamud to Friedman, from Mailer to Donleavy. July 19, 1966 Film (to be chosen from list below) July 21, 1966 Lecture and seminar on Poetry: The three divergent strains; The “Academics,” the “Beats,” the “Black Mountain Poets.” The seminar will trace the tradition from Whitman, Pound, Williams, and Olson. July 28, 1966 Lecture and seminar on “Art Today.” After a general introduction beginning with action painting, the seminar will discuss the two schools of — — “pop” art and "Dadaism.” Guest lecturer; James Hanson—Ph.D, candidate in Philosophy at S.U.N.Y.A.B. August 2. 1966—Film August 4, 1966 Concluding lectcure on the history of the film and a discussion of "What's happening today?” All programs will begin at 8 p.m. The Temple is located at — 805 Delaware Avenue. RECIPE FOR FREE LEMONADE 6 Sugar ’n Lemon sugar packs (from cafeteria) — 16 hi cup Ice Cubes oz. Water Mix thoroughly. Makes one pint of Lemonade. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-07-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n52_19660715 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d4fa8c8b3601e1a24da91db87c06e8d.pdf 053ec18e8afef1c430e06622262692ae PDF Text Text 1 SUMMER STATE UNIVERSITY OF TASK FORCE || MEMORANDUM VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 NO. 51 10% Bookstore Discount Reinstated by FSA; Board Rates Hiked $50 a Year for Residents In its June 29 meeting the Board of Directors of the Student- Prof. Scigliano Lecturing on the MSU Vietnam Project Prof. Scigliano Appraises MSU Vietnam Project By ELLEN CARDONE Professor Robert Scigliano of the Political Science faculty of Michigan State University discussed the controversial M.S.U. Viet Nam Project in Norton Hall, Thursday afternoon, June 30. Dr. Scigliano, who will join the SUNYAB faculty next fall, was in Viet Nam with the M.S.U. Project for three of its seven years. His remarks concentrated on the question of the place of the University in the nation’s economic and technical assistance programs. M.S.U. became involved in Viet Nam, he explained, through the acquaintance of M.S.U. professor Wesley Fishel, and the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. The scope of assistance was; to help administrative personnel; to advise on government organization; and to teach courses in and help develop the newly-formed National Institute of Administration. The project included from 28 to 130 advisors, at various stages, and was involved directly and indirectly in the spending of $25 million in U.S. aid, according to Professor Scigliano’s own esti- mates. of the project have charged that it was merely a front for CIA operations and military assistance. Dr. Scigliano discussed these issues in detail, noting that definite results had come from the stated goals of the project, such as better-organized municipal police and government agencies. On the other hand, he found that the 50,000-man Civil Guard, one of the three police units trained by the M.S.U. Project was considered to be a direct supplement to the army by the Vietnamese Government. President Diem, according to Dr. Scigliano, viewed the Civil Guard as a means of expanding the number of U.S. supported troops beyond the 150,000 man limit set by Washington in 1957. Critics Dr. Scigliano called this particular branch of aid one of the “activities which were strange, to say the least, for a University.” He found training of non-military police acceptable, however, because M.S.U. has a school of Police Administration qualified to provide academic assistance. To the charge of CIA “infiltration” of the project, the speaker explained that much of the dispute on this point is due to the fact that CIA personnel in question were never formally tied to the project. Their presence, however, was known to all involved, and Dr. Scigliano was of (Corvt’d on Pg. 2) Faculty Association accepted the recommendation of its Sub-Board ID that the original 10% Bookstore discount rate be reinstated as of September 1. The discount rate was cut to 5% by the FSA in its May 25 meeting According to the minutes of that meeting, the reduction was justified “in view of the fact that there are no earnings or minimal earnings in the Bookstore during the summer months.” The new discount rate will affect required textbooks and educational materials and will continue pending the audit report of the fiscal year ending August 31 due to appear sometime in October. “As far as I know,” reports Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice President for Financial Affairs, “it (the discount) will continue, but we (the Board of Directors of FSA) want to see the report prepared by the public accounting firm before we make a final decision.” Dr. Puffer attributed a “lack of enthusiasm for a rebate system” as a reason for the reinstatement of the 10% discount, Draft Views Aired in Congressional Hearings Hershey Defends Student Deferments, Favors More Universal Military System WASHINGTON (CPS) After nearly two weeks as the subject of hearings before the House Armed Services Committee, the military draft has found both some harsh critics and some — strong supporters. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D.-S.C.) opened the hearings by raising the question of lowering the current age level of 26 “substantially” during peace time. The next day, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Serv- ice, said he wanted the limit raised so that the draft could include men up to age 35 who had been deferred for some rea son when they were in the 19to-26 age group. And that’s the way it went for the first week of testimony. General Hershey said a lottery wouldn’t work after members of the committee and some members of the House and Senate urged its adoption. Hershey said the draft was fair after committee members cited long lists of letters from their districts, and defended across-theHershey board student deferments after charges that only the poor were being drafted. members of Congress took the witness stand to re iterate statements that they have been making publicly for some time; the draft is not fair, a lottery is better, and a universal training system is better still. Then Little that was new came from the hearings, and they served as the opportunity for a lot of people to once again praise their pet plans. For example, General Hershey continually urged a more universal military system that would take many of the poorer and uneducated young men who are now rejected. Hershey stressed that his idea was not to increase the size of the armed forces but to take the “disadvantaged” in order to “teach them and better their morals.” The general proposed that “the Army is the best way for the country to raise the educational and moral levels of these boys>" The idea, while not little or no response mittee members who pushing their own pet new, drew from comwere busy projects. Hershey was also ready with a lot of facts and statistics to show that the present system works pretty well. He said that 56 per cent of the men who are deferred for college study eventually enter the service. This compares to only 46 per cent of those who are not deferred, the General said, indicating that the Army was more interested in people with high levels of education than those with little or no schooling beyond grade school. The big reason the draft is under fire now, the general said, is that it is taking more people than it normally does. The requirements of the war in Vietnam, he said, mean that many more men have to be called than the draft generally handles. "When you start calling people," he said, “they start complaining.” although both he and Student Senate President Clinton Deveaux ices. favored the former. The rate of board contract for residence hall dining was raised $50 per year from $435 to $485. Mr. Thomas Schillo, Director of Housing, indicated that pre-registered residence hall students would receive an announcement of the change in boarding rates later this summer and would have the opportunity to reconsider their contract if they so desired. The Board of Directors also voted to drop the diploma fee due Sub-Board II recommended, at the same meeting, that the Student Senate and Graduate Student Association appoint a student committee to investigate the further development of the FSAowned 500 acre plot of land near the new campus site. "Student fees will remain the same as they were last year," according to Dr. Puffer, although he indicated that there will be a substantial increase in the amount of money going to student activities. to improved state printing serv- > UB Pledges Assistance to Philander Smith College Long-Range Development By JULIE SULLIVAN In the development and operation of a long-range plan designed to improve the quality and effectiveness of an institute of higher education, the State University at Buffalo has agreed to assist a predominantly Negro college, Philander Smith College of Little Rock, Arkansas. Two officials of the State University at Buffalo, Dr. Myles Slatin, acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. George G. Iggers, professor of history, will serve on an advisory committee that will direct the total cooperative project. They have announced that the University and Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, will contribute services and funds towards Philander Smith's efforts to “launch a massive attack on its weaknesses.” University personnel who are skilled in development, administration, finance, curriculum, and student personnel will make regular visits to the Little Rock campus in order to advise a planning committee consisting of faculty and staff members from the college. If funds can be made available, the State University at Buffalo will provide supplementary fellowships of $3,200 to each of two faculty members who will do advanced graduate work for a one-year period subject to oneyear renewal and admission to the graduate school at the University. A summer study program, designed to provide opportunities for further training and experience in the science disciplines, will be offered by the Stale University to six faculty members of Philander Smith. Each participant will be assigned to an individual Buffalo faculty member who would accept the responsibility of training the Philander Smith faculty member in research programs, graduate seminars and discussions as well as providing individual guidance for selfstudy. Regular lectures and visits to other institutions in the Buffalo area will be included in the program. The special summer session, which will be held on the Buffalo campus, would allow participants from Little Rock to obtain outside professional experience without removing them from their teaching responsibilities at Philander Smith. The emphasis of the program will be focused on those academic activities which would contribute most toward improving the teaching program at Philander Smith College. Upon completion of eight weeks of training at the Buffalo campus, Philander Smith faculty members will return to Little Rock. Officials of Philander Smith have noted that a lack of financial and moral support for the College's activities and programs demands that a more effective and creative alumni program be developed in order to increase patterns of economic support. Through the cooperative relationship with the State University at Buffalo, Philander Smith College hopes to develop the skills necessary in delineating projects, activities, and writing imaginative proposals for Federal or private foundations. Because the college has experienced difficulty in attracting an excellent quality of cultural programs, the University will contribute to its improvement by sponsoring events on the college campus. Philander Smith is one of the 56 survivors of over 200 colleges that resulted from nineteenth century efforts after the Civil War to provide educational opportunities for Negroes. Despite the efforts it has made towards adapting its educational program and activities to meet present day changes, a 24-page critical study of the College’s present status revealed that inadequate facilities, overloaded faculty members and insufficient funds are serious detriments to the achievement of the aims and objectives of Philander Smith. The officials feel that the impact of the College’s effort is “too meager to give the College a boost large enough to plunge it faster toward the achievement of its long-range goals." The State University at Buffalo will assist Philander Smith College in its efforts to acquire sufficient physical, financial, and personnel resources so that it may obtain greater fulfillment in the realization of its potential. 1 �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, July S, 1966 Sisson to Keynote Second Conference Of School Personnel Administrators Tha Dorian Quint at will pot-form In Concert July 11 and Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. 18 In SOFTBALL The Summer Sessions Softball League got off to a flying start Monday, June 27th, as the Admissions and Records team edged by Biology 11-9 and the Nuclear Center disintegrated the School of Education 18-10. pitched the victory and Don Ber3 hits to the winning cause. The School of Education was hindered somewhat by the absence of a number of ry contributed their “stars.” —ATTENTION— Students Registered for the Fell Semester: Pictures for this coming year’s I.D. Card will be taken in the basement of Foster Hall throughout the Summer. Bring the green I.B.M. card you got at Registration with you. Go Now!! Avoid the September rush! Admissions and Records fashioned an early 9-4 lead but was held scoreless in the last 4 innings, while Biology, led by Herb Rosenberg's homerun, scored 7 runs to win. Eugene Goodman picked up the win for the A 4 R team and Keith Johnson suffered the loss. Alan Wilsey hit a homerun for the loss's. “ In the second game the School of Education was unable to make a 4-0 lead hold up as the Nuclear Center got to a series of Education pitchers for 18 runs and won going away. Chuck Anderson FOR SALE ‘63 Vsspa Motor Scootor, 125 cc. excellent condition. Low mile age. Call Kurt Merkel, 831-4112. BEEF n ALE HOUSE MAIN & WINSPEAR Catering to all U.B, Students and Faculty 20% Discount Dancing on All Food Daily from 4-8 P.M. Live Music Friday and Saturday — FOLK SINGERS MON. - TUES. ■ THURS. Dr. Francis Sisson, president of the American Association of School Personnel Administrators and Assistant Superintendent for Personnel in Richmond, Virginia, will keynote the second annual Clinic Conference for School Personnel Administrators to be held at State University at Buffalo July 10-15. Dr. Sisson will discuss “The School Personnel —Leadership Possibilities," before personnel administrators throughout the United States at the opening dinner of the conference, Sunday, July 10 at 6 p.m. The conference theme is “The School Personnel Administrator and Social Processes in School Systems.” Mr. Charles S. Robinson, execu- Scigliano Lecture from Pg. (Cont’d 1) the opinion that “their presence was incompatible with the University’s presence” in Viet Nam. After the first two years of the project in 1957, this relationship with the CIA was terminated at the request of the M.S.U. Administration. a number of monographs, articles, and reports stemmed from the project. He also cited the positive impact on Vietnamese administrative training and organization. Discussing weaknesses of the project, he said that it had been hastily begun with “little thought of the political implications.” He also stated that a small university’s part in foreign aid should relate directly to its educational Tracing the events that led to the closing of the M.S.U. project. Dr. Scigliano cited President Diem’s disillusionment and chagrin at a number of articles critifunction, and he found this relacal of his administration publishtionship lacking in some cases ed by M.S.U. Project professors where “the University submerged in American magazines. Some of its own objectives to those of nathese, including two by Dr. Scigtional policy.” liano, were simply critiques of Dr. Scigliano cautioned that election procedures and political critics have failed to see the parties in the Republic of Viet M.S.U. Project in its essentially Nam, while a later one by Profs. pre-war (or pre-escalation) conJaffee and Taylor recommended text, in which there was some the ousting of Diem’s relatives optimism that Diem’s government and predicted the downfall of his would be a successful bridge to government. At this point, in stable democrat in Viet Nam. 1962, the original contract with M.S.U. expired and Diem did not Dr. Scigliano summarized his seek to renew it. talk by supporting University aid In his assessment of the entire to “underdeveloped” countries project, Dr. Scigliano found seveprovided that such aid has an ral strong points, including the academic basis and is free from quality of American personnel inU.S. and local government distortion of its aims. volved, and the resulting scholarly production. He estimated that He .stated that, through the M.S.U. experience, the pitfalls of This ad is worth 10( academic aid might be pointed on a delicious sundae up and avoided in the future. Dr. Scigliano’s appearance was sponsored by the Political Science department in conjunction with the division of Summer Sessions. Main, N. of Hertol Let us be your 3435 BAILEY AVENUE 1 block from Rotary Field WE CAN FILL YOUR HOMETOWN PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF ALMAY COSMETICS — — FISH FRY Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw»Tartare Sauce "Rolls and Butter The position of school personnel administrator, although it is a relatively new one, “is taking on increasing importance because of the changing role of teachers and the additional services provided for them,” Dr. Gibson said. The duties of the school peradministrator, in addition sonnel to maintaining appropriate re- cords, include the recruitment, selection, and evaluation of teachers. In negotiations with teachers’ groups, the representative of the board of education may often be a school personnel administrator. Because the tasks of the administrator require a general knowledge in such fields as psychology, sociology, and business, the clinic conference will make use of understandings from these fields. Conference participants will be addressed' by State Uni versity at Buffalo faculty members specializing in those subjects. Dr. James Steffensen of the United States Office of Education will also speak to the group. These talks will be followed by seminars conducted by outstanding school personnel administrators, including two past presi- dents of the National Association in addition to Mr. Robinson. Also on the agenda is a coffee hour at which the administrators will meet with placement officers from area teacher’s colleges for the purpose of recruitment. Old Post Road Inn I Main at Highgate — MOUIARDjOmifOllJ Tatty Boneless Fillets "Crisp Golden The program was arranged by the University’s School of Education under the supervision of Dr. R. Oliver Gibson, professor of education, and is aimed at providing personnel administrators with an understanding of current and anticipated problems facing their profession. pharmacy away from home HIGHGATE PHARMACY He’s at live secretary-treasurer of the Association of School Personnel Administrators, will serve as consultant-in-residence for the conference. A former president of the national organization, he will assist with the planning, and conduct of the conference throughout the week. RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Prescription and Non-Prescription Drugs Phone: 835-1663 1 I * — 10 MINUTE TAKE OUT — PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER 4 BIG SHOPS DELIVERY AND TAKE OUT HOURS: 4:30 paa Monday thru Thursday iSSsjr* Saturday DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m. PIZZA by DiROSE 873-1330 WEDNESDAY I FRIDAY NIGHTS Main Street & Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Blvd. 835-3233 Please show your Student ID Card when making purchases $119 Two Locations: — LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 Sond,v 11:00 Noon We Also Deliver Free Pop and . - Submarines FREE DELIVERY TO U.B. CAMPUS i.m Shoes Repaired While-U-Waif Lanudry & Drycleaning a u 2:00 AM. ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza TF 6-4041 j I j ! �Friday, July 8, 1966 SPECTRUM Task Force Memorandum ED. NOTE: Throughout tho lift of tho Task Fore* Committee, reports issued in the form of memoranda will be available at the candy counter of Norton Union shortly after each meeting. The SPECTRUM will also print each memorandum. The following is the report of the first meeting. THE PRESIDENT'S TASK FORCE ON UNIVERSITY POLICY Memorandum I The Task Force was created by President Furnas. Its members were elected by their own governmental bodies. Undergraduate Students Donald Ames Kim Darrow Dennis Miller alternate Gene Cooper Graduate Students John Hellrigel Jon Simplicio Faculty Dr. Hollo Handy Dean William Hawkland Dr. Raymond Hunt Dr. John Milligan Prof. Allen Sapp First Meeting June 22, 1966 Ten members and a Spectrum reporter were present. Elected as co-chairmen were Dr. Milligan and Mr. Darrow. Objectives of the Task Force were discussed. It was stated that there is a dif- ference between routine bureaucratic processing and policy making. It is up to the administration to run the day to day functioning of the University. However, the entire university community should have a voice in policy formulation. It was pointed out that if the Task Force was to be effective it would have the mandate of President-elect Meyerson. It was decided that he would be contacted within the week. Sensitive issues must be discussed by the Task Force. These critical areas must be examined fully and in an uninhibited manner. If all meetings were to be open, participants would have to weigh words and free debate would be hampered. Therefore, meetings will generally be closed. The Task Force will hold hearings to which individuals representing various positions will be invited. If a particular meeting is to be open, it will be announced in advance. The decision on whether to allow the presence of reporters from the Spectrum and VVBFO at all meetings was tabled. In any case it was emphasized that the university community would be kept fully informed through periodic memoranda. Also discussed was the possibility of obtaining funds for clerical and research assistance through the Office of the President. "As You Like It" Presentation In Baird by Syracuse Company The Syracuse University Touring Company will present Shakespeare’s AS YOU LIKE IT at Baird Music Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, on Friday, July 8 at 8:30 p.m. G. F. Reidenbaugh, production director, has incorporated the inherent themes of comedy and multiple romance into his personal conceptions of the play. This production has amusing lyrical tunes especially written for the play by folk singer Richard Dyer-Bennet. Colorful bethan styles also highlight the performance by one of the nation’s few summer touring .companies of graduate and undergraduate students. The Syracuse University Company was inaugurated in 1964 and is in its third season of operation. To date, the University group’s productions have included “The Plough and the Stars,” “Thieves Carnival,” and costumes in characteristic Eliza- Norton Box Office, 831-3704. two avant-garde one-act plays, “Play,” and “Epiphany.” Tickets are available from the Film Committee To Present Ladykillers "Ethics, Religion, and Scientific Outlook" Slated as Topic of Feigl Lecture July 12 Dr. Herbert Feigl, professor of philosophy and director of the Center for the Philosophy of Science at the University of Min- nesota, will conduct seminars and deliver a public lecture on the campus of State University at Buffalo during the week of July 10th. Dr. Fegil, who first came into prominence in his field at age 19 for a prize-winning monograph on “The Philosophical Significance of Einstein's Theory of Relativity,” won favorable recognition from Dr. Einstein for his first book, “Theory and Experience in Physics,” in 1929. Dr. Feigl will discuss “Ethics. Religion and the Scientific Outlook,” in a public lecture Tuesday (July 12) at 3 p.m. in Room “The topic is an interesting one,” said Dr. Peter H. Hare, assistant professor in the University’s Department of Philosophy, “since Dr. Feigl has his strongset professional connections with the logical positivists.” According to this school of philosophy! all talk about God, the nature of being, value, the destiny of man, although it might have emotional power and poetic (or exciting) experience.” Those who believe that, in the domain of morality, religion and the arts, there is an “irreducible spiritual element" which cannot be explained by the scientific method, are, according to Dr. Feigl, guiity of the “seductive fallacy” they indulge in “wishful and sentimental thinking.” When he was elected president of the American Phiiohophical Association in 1963, Dr. Feigl titled his address to the Association, “The Power of Positivistic ■ merit, is nonsense because it is not factually verifiable, Dr. Hare explained. In a paper entitled “The Scientific Outlook: Naturalism and Humanism,” Dr. Feigl has stated that “questions which are incapable of being answered by the Thinking.” Born in 1902 in what was then he was associated from 1925 to 1930 with the “Vienna Circle,” which founded the Logical Positivist school. Austria-Hungary, International Education Office To Be Headed by Mrs. Robinson By JO ANNE LEEGANT Mrs. Sonia L. Robinson, formerly director of advisement for University College, has been appointed director of a newly-created Office of International Education at UB. The office will provide coordination, information, and assistance in all areas of information connected with international activities, supervise the setting up of a file on overseas opportunities, grants and fellowships for faculty and students, and coordinate and provide services for faculty, students and visitors. The new office has been set up as part of a statewide project to enlarge the foreign study program branches, according to Mrs. Robinson. The State University of New York at Albany recently created the office of Executive Dean for International Studies and World Affairs with administrative headquarters at Planting Field, Long Island. The UB office will act as a liaison between UB and the Planting Field headquar- He came to the United States in 1930 on *n International Rockefeller Research Fellowship to work on the logical foundatinos of physics, with several other prominent philosophers including Alfred North Whitehead. He is the author of numerous articles in the philosophy of science, philosophical analysis and the scientific outlook. ent, Mrs. Robinson explained, UB does not have a study-abroad program. A student who wished to study abroad must seek guidance from his department about study plans, grants, job opportunities abroad, and credit for courses taken abroad. The new offcie will have on file all available in- formation for students and fac- The subjects of the seminars, which are intended mainly for faculty and students, are “Psychology and its Place Among the Sciences,” “The Reduction of ulty. Mrs. Robinson spoke of the eventual establishment of a study- abroad program at UB. The new office will handle student and faculty exchange. In addition to making all arrangements for the exchange, Mrs. Robinson said that the office will help orient the foreign visitors who come to UB on a temporary or permanent basis. An example of such aid, cited by Mrs. Robinson, would be a foreign professor who comes to UB and must find housing for his family. The new office will send a representative who will help him look through the information available at the housing office, and explain unfamiliar terms. Psychology to Neurophysiology?” “Logical Analysis of the Mind-Body Problems.” and Dr. Feigl’s visit to the University is sponsored by the Department of Philosophy. LEONARDO'S FINE FOOD & DRINK GROTTO BAR UNIVERSITY PIAZA ters. Mrs. Robinson described the new office as a central location for all overseas activities. At pres- IN TECHNICOLOR theatre Continuous TASTY BROILED DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL! wm ROYAL ARMS 885-6262 THt C A UNDERGROUND" CINEMA HAILS AMEKICA S INDEPENDENT TOUCE IN AMERICAN JONAS FIUAMAKEKS. THE MOST VITAL MOVIEMAKINO TODAY I MEKAS- THE BRIG An adaption of Kenneth Brown's play about the brutality of a U.S. Marin* Stockade, filmed m N.Y. on the stage of the "Living Theatre" after it had bean closed by the police for fax evasion. Met as and the cast .slipped into the theater by coal chute and made the ‘film 5 hours, i An ‘'Underground" classic with overtones oI cinema verite. This Week - wbjl AHMAD JAMAL COMING JULY 11 COMING JULY 18 DIZZY GILLESPIE THE SIN OF JESUS "Th« innar Undtcapa of 20* canlury man cold, cruol, haartlaaa. Hop id. loo.lv deuUn IFna landscapa amargei from Robert Frank'! Dim with a crying, ferity' ing nakadn.il -Village Voica - - JULY 15 U - - AOOlFAl MIKAS' GEORGE PEPPARD-JAMES MASON URSULA ANDRESS - lox-omci — 11 ipiN A M. TO iO PM. NOW SNOWING! PRICE SCALE: RESERVED SEATS ONLT MATINEES — 17 HALLELUJAH, THE HILLS starring JIMMY McGRIFF — - " TRIO — PIUS ROBERT FRANK'S AT 2:00 A M. II EVENINGS AT 0:1S A.M. OHCN. LOOC SM TIlun. JWM. A Sat. S&.SO Si.75 S2.2S S2.SO Sun. A Hal. S2.2S S2.SO | Arl, Sat. Hal. S2.SO S2.7S Special Atteatiaa ta Theatre Parties—far itfa. call m-SM ORCH. Loot TOUISHT It 1:15 PM tfCUClUATAU RfcNdINIll UN TUrATBP I ht A I flC sost Baiity. ass-aais JZ FSSVSr* « of tha Y*art com — ANDY PIUS A yMrt- — WARHOL'S THE KISS "A lip mucking ravua with numbara and routlnaa ihowing many itylat to GK1L/H tha kiaal" I i Main, N. of Hertcl — scientific method turn out not to be questions of knowledge. They are expressions of emotional tension or of the wish for soothing THE LADY KILLERS Johnson. 19 W. UTICA 147 Diefendorf Hall at the University. ALEC GUINES5 and CECIL PARKER ' I ' Star in The Wild Comedy: The Summer Activities Film Series will present The Ladykiller* on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday (July 11-14) continuously from noon. The film, a technicolor romp through the criminal world with a comic flourish, stars Alec Guinness, Cecil Parker, and Katie 39« PAG! THRU �Friday, July 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial Comment . . Cacotopia and Eutopia . The MSU Project Prof. Robert Sdgliano, formerly of Michigan State University and newly appointed Professor of Political Science at SUNYAB, spoke last week on “The American University Abroad: The MSU Experience in Vietnam.” The MSU Project became a cause celebre due mostly to the Ramparts magazine article last spring which accused MSU of acting as a cover for CIA operations in Vietnam in the late 1950s. Prof. Sdgliano and his colleagues on the MSU team helped stabilize the Diem dictatorship by strengthening its administrative capacities and by training and arming its police forces. The conclusion, not drawn by Prof. Sdgliano, should be that as the university becomes increasingly involved with society, its complicity in society’s evils increases proportionately. A university can no more invoke the myth of “valuefree inquiry” after such enterprises as the MSU Project as a deflowered maiden can regain her virginity. The university, in short, must begin to hold itself morally accountable for its complicity in social crimes. Michigan State must take at least part of the responsibility for the war in Vietnam. To claim scholarly detachment at this late date becomes only a means of evading moral responsibility. By MARTIN J. SAWMA The confusion of Liberalism’s liberals is to immediately identify political freedom with human emancipation and the power of the State with the power of society. The frame of reference of these emancipators, of these civil libertarians and egalitarians, is Law or the State itself. For them, refinement of the Law is Justice. Because of these assumptions the liberal has begun to denounce the Southern Negro movement and particularly the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee. Withdrawal of “support” for the Negro civil liberties struggle marks the death of the Americcan liberal. In the Great Society HE champions all causes and there is no need for the constructive critic. The Student Non-Violent Coor- JAMES CALLAN . . The Escalation The Final Solution to the Vietnamese Problem may be at hand—Lyndon Johnson has called for military victory in Vietnam. So far that has meant the death of about three civilians for every Vietcong. The President has decided to “punish the aggressor” to prove that might does not make right. To do this he will enlist the armed power of the only foreign forces on Vietnamese soil. The contradictions in the President’s actions seem endless. The aura of a man shaking his fist for peace, pitiful in a man less powerful, assumes all the terror of schizophrenia. Negotiations become possible only through escalation, a variation on militarism’s peace through power theme which seems to have gained the American ascendency over a period of twenty years of Cold War. The polls which Johnson used to religiously invoke as evidence of his consensus and which lately show a general disenchantment with his Vietnam policy he now assiduously disowns, saying instead that he believes the war to be in the best interests of the country. The recent escalation, despite all the federal cant, cannot be construed as anything but the bombing of civilian populations. The attacks have hit from two to three miles from Hanoi and Haiphong. Maps indicate that the strikes have been within populous areas of both cities. One could bomb Lackawanna, kill thousands of people, and yet claim that one was striking only military targets three miles from Buffalo. Imagine too the destruction being wrought by exploding and burning oil tanks—thousands of people must be getting killed. And for what? Even Lyndon Johnson admits that previous escalations have not prevented the dubiously massive infiltration into South Vietnam by which he justifies the latest escalation. Yet he persists in his strange notion that people have to be punished for attempting to throw foreign invaders off their ancestral homeland. Johnson seems to see the war as an Asian cowboy and indian operation. So our lives continue to be dependent upon the whim of Lyndon Johnson. “There is one (man),” he said last week in Omaha, “that has been chosen by the Americans to decide.” Johnson has thus taken the onus of the war upon himself. In short, he has apparently become responsible for the crimes against humanity which will be the price of military victory in Vietnam. THE SPECTRUM STEPHEN A. CRAFTS BUSINESS MANAGER SHELDON BERGMAN EDITORIAL BOARD ELLEN CARDONE ALICE EDELMAN JOCELYN HAILPERN CARLA HARRISON GINGER HOLCOMBE JOANNE LEEGANT MARTY SADOFF BILL SHERMAN JULIE SULLIVAN ED SUMMER FIRST CLASS HONOR RATI NO EDITORIAL fOUCY IS RY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF dinating Committee is an attempt at basic change. Power is seen by SNCC as the kay to this change. That power is the power of a people to make those decisions which affect their lives. In large measure Freedom is this power and is not merely the kay to basic change but is that change itself. SNCC sees consciousness or a people’s awareness of their cultural and social situation as a necessary condition of the acqui- sition of human power. The building of this awareness is concomitant with the organization of voluntary communities. Basic change is the replacement of the State everywhere with community. As a result of its meeting in May, SNCC will intensify its work in local politics. If successful, answer. The administration thinks I take it as a maxim that he who owns something has the right to deal with it as he wishes, so long as the exercise of that right does not infringe on a basic right of someone else. For example, if you own a gun, you have a right to shoot at a tin can with it, as long as there’s not a man A state university like this one is owned by the people of the state, who have delegated their responsibility to the state legislature, who have in turn delegated their responsibility to the administration of the school. No one has yet delegated that responsibility to the students, and until they do students should confine the expression of their opinions to the proper channels. They should not parade around “demanding” that the draft deferment test be held off campus, far less that HUAC be disbanded objectively. Who should run things at a university? There are as many answers as there are groups to the administration should; the students think the students should; the faculty thinks the faculty should. Somehow it’s hard to believe that everyone’s being totally objective about it. Let’s try it my way. The academic non-community could, by pursuing SNCC’s pattern of thought and action, liberate itself. This liberation would involve an extensive restoration of the human world to the student. Study would give human content and would no longer be merely a means to existence. The Movement on this campus should seek the nature of the wrong not in a defective inequitable administration but in the authoritarian administrative procost itself. the right standing behind it, for then his basic right to life would be violated. So then, to find out who should run things at a university (that is, who shall deal with the university as he pleases) we need only find out who owns it. The case of a private or sectarian university is then rendered easy. Those individuals or groups which own it have the right to run it themselves or to delegate that responsibility to a group of administrators. Thus all that business at St. John’s about the faculty having a “right” to this and the students having a “right” to that is so much hogwash. Faculty and students have no such rights, but only those privileges granted to them by the Vincentians or their appointed administrators. In keeping with the general theme of this newspaper thus far expressed this summer, I shall treat you to my ideas about the university—universities in general and this university in particular. In contrast to those opinions already proffered, however, I shall not throw around scattered and unbased views on whatever happens to be flowing through my stream of consciousness at the moment. Rather, I shall stick to my form and attempt to deal with the subject logically and SNCC’s political activity will destroy the oppressive white power structure and make possible the effective control of area resources by particular communities. Political power, meaning the administration by the community of the things which affect their lives, is a requirement of human emancipation. or that the U.S. get out of Vietnam. What then are the legitimate channels of expression open to students? Firstly, they can act in their capacity as citizens to change the policy of Albany in hopes of changing the policy of S.U.N.Y.A.B.’s administ ration. Secondly, they can go directly to Albany or Hayes Hall, explain that the university was created to benefit those having experi ence with it, that in their capacity as students they have had special opportunity to witness the effects of certain policies, and explain how a change in those policies might benefit all concerned. Such an approach is bound to evoke a more favorable response than marching around brandishing a sign “demanding" the change. Students should realize that it is in their own interest to work with authority instead of trying to buck it. There are many changes that could be made in this university to further the educational experience. I shall devote a good deal of column space this sum mer to the expression of opinions I hold regarding those changes, but always in the form of persuasion, not of an ultimatum Harrison Presents 'Lecture on Nothing' Paul Carter-Harrison, artist-inresidence, will present Mac Hammond reading John Cage’s “Lec- true on Nothing” today at 3;30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre of Norton Union. According to Mr. Harrison, “the lecture shows an attitude toward modern music and also possesses broad references to modern theatre and poetry. It is a must for persons wanting to be informed on contemporary stage, music, and poetry." Mr. Harrison, who lives in Amsterdam, Holland, will direct two of his own one-act plays, Pavana for a Daad-Pan Minstrel and Top Hat, on July 29, 30, 31 and August 5, 6, and 7. Barth Reading John Barth, Professor of English here, will give a prose reading on July 13 in 147 Diefendorf Hall at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Barth, whose work has appeared in Esquire, Tha Kanyon Raviaw, and Southwest Raviaw, is best known for his novels, Tha End of tha Road and Tha SotWaad Factor. Last April, Mr. Barth received a grant from the Paul Cartar-Harrison (laft) and Mac Hammond (right) National Institute of Arts and Letters and he recently was honored with a citation from Brandeis University at its 19th Creative-Arts Awards Presentation. HELP WANTED Can you spare 5 minutes a day to help a child? We need help in a home physical therapy program for our son. Volunteers: please call Mr. or Mrs. Stephen Gessner, 100 Brauncroft Lane, Snyder, N. Y„ TF 9-1783. Game Night Mr. J. C. Paffie, Norton Hall Recreation Director, reminds all students that the recreational facilities will be “free” this Wednesday, July 13, from 6-9 p.m. The air-conditioned recreation area has table tennis, billiards, and bowling facilities. Take ad vantage of this free offer to re lax a bit before the First Sum mer Sessions finals. �Friday, July 8, 1966 PACK FIVE SPECTRUM Second in a THE POTENTIALS OF BIGNESS Harrell Recommendations might be achieved and I’m sure there are many more: EDITOR’S NOTE: The following article by Mr. Bill Harrell, Lecturer in Sociology, appeared last fall in the Spectrum as “Metaphysical Pathos and Bureaucracy in the American University." It is reprinted here in part in order to establish a context within which to place the recommendations subsequently proposed by Mr. Harrell. This article is the second in a series on University education which the Spectrum hopes will become the dialogue so desperately needed on this campus. Any student and faculty or staff member is invited to contribute to this dialogue in the form of letters, articles, or columns. We usually assume that large classes make it impossible for there to be any effective communication and exchange of ideas between student and teacher and student and student. But this is an assumption and despite some inconclusive experimentation, no one has really examined the alternate possibility that large classes could be just as rich and exciting or even more exciting small ones. It may well be when a large class is dull pointless we blame it on than that and class have size when in fact it may the same cause as dull and pointless small classes, that is, a bored distracted instructor and ill-motivated students in the glassy-eyed stupor that can best be described as grade-terror. We must confront this problem of large numbers because in the university at least, there is not likely to be any real alternative. The usual response is, “less bureaucracy” which translates into small numbers. This assumes that through the more intelligent use of teachers and an immense increase in their numbers we can solve the problem by decreasing the size of classes. However, that may solve only one problem, the immediate relationship between teacher and student. It doesn’t solve the problem of communication and action arising between students outside of class, between students in general and the faculty in general, between faculty and faculty, and faculty, student and administration. In fact, large numbers of small classes may well promote the already marked trend toward insularity among the various academic disciplines. Another common response to the problem of large numbers is to cut back student enrollment by “raising standards.” This has the obvious danger in our society of creating an academic elite, but it also completely ignores the essential meaning of liberal education. If it is reasonable to define the goals of liberal education as the expansion of human consciousness and sensitivity in the service of a more fulfilling and humane life, then I cannot see how it is possible to rationalize the exclusion of any person from higher education. My personal view is that there shoulo be no standards (which would include the abolishing of financial standards) for admission to the University but all who want to attend and can somehow stumble onto campus should be welcomed and even encouraged to enter those holy grounds. Of course, this would mean even larger numbers —well, so be it. We can afford it and if we do not despair prematurely, I think we can find ways to make it work. We must make it work, for more than the problem of meaningful and quality education is at issue here. The stakes are no less than the possibility of creating the conditions for a meaningful life for all men, an unalienated human existence in a really democratic society. If we cannot resolve the problem of number and complexity within the academic setting, how can we expect to do so in the larger society? If a teacher and 500 students cannot fruitfully join the crucial ideas .... RECOMMENDATIONS 1. All University areas which are related to the private and social life of students should be completely controlled and administered by the students. E.g., students should run their own dormitories and cafeterias where they determine the operating rules such as curfews, visitation rights, etc. 2. Students should have voting academ- representatives on every The details of the organization of this type of problem-oriented class may be different, of course, and there are many more details which must be considered and worked out. My objective here is simply to present the general ideas for such a course; If students are expected to participate in the independent intellectual pursuits of their clubs and the independent scholarship required by the problem course, they must not only have facilities but time. Consequently, it experiment, not children playing democracy, but an experiment with the total University as a potential community, involving the entire University population as equals, where the stakes are high and the decisions to cut back the present formal degree requirements. Assuming that four years would remain as the sacred time span required to get a B.A. or B.S. degree, I would make the following recommendations: B.A. or B.S, degree: 72 hours (128 at present) This would break down to approximately nine hours per sewould be necessary crucial. What could be learned in this environment and about this environment may well be the greatest contribution the University can make to mankind. I would like to make some specific recommendations . . . which fall short of the spirit of the essay but may be considered as steps in that direction. Some may find merit in the recommendations even though they don’t share the underlying assumptions about the nature of a “good mester. 6 hours of core courses taught more or less as at present 3 hours of “problem' courses university.” I am especially con- the romantic movement, Homer chose realistic views from everyday life and painted directly from nature. The collection includes both figurative painting, frequently depicting women and children, and sea, hunting and fishing scenes. of Homer’s oils appeared dark and somber, his watercolors are light, luminous and reflect the skill acquired during a long career as an illusWhile trator. many The “factions” may also seek expert advice and call in other faculty members or qualified students. These conditions create a academic materials but the development and communication of ideas in a complex social situation. artificial and America were dominated by The class would meet once a week for two or three hours for about six to nine weeks. At this time the problem would be debated. The instructor would function principally as a moderator during the class. He would encourage the development of “factions” or points of view around the issue. The instructor and perhaps any graduate assistants he may have, will act as advisors to the various “factions.” The “factions” should be provided with meeting rooms where they could discuss their point of view and prepare their arguments. They should also have access to mimeograph machines, clerical help and other equipment necessary for them to develop and present their argument in and out of class. One would expect the debate to take place not only in the class between “factions” but also in print and within the meetings of the “factions.” participate in small seminar type groups (“factions”), large complex groups (“the class”), and also establish contact with various experts in the various disciplines. They also will be engaged in developing and using their writing skills. The learning situation will include not only and organization are explored and experimented with. Not an cerned with the tendency of academicians to yearn for the small university and small class inappropriate to any particular type of problem or issue. situation in which students may and issues of our time, how can we ever expect the larger society to join the issues of the day in a democratic fashion and proceed toward thoughtful and humane action? No matter how bleak the prospects or how deeply imbedded our metaphysical pathos we simply most face and resolve those problems. Under the circumstances, it seems to me that the University should be more than a place where ideas and facts are transmitted, discovered and explored within the traditional framework of the various academic disciplines. The University should also be an experimental community, a microcosm of the larger society where the link between facts, ideas, values, skills, action Homer Watercolor Exhibit At Albright-Knox Gallery An exhibition of watercolors by Winslow Homer, the eminent 19th century artist, will open July 7 at the Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo. The collection of about 50 works, borrowed from museums and private collections, will remain on view through August 28. Director Gordon M. Smith said “Homer’s work remains vital and colorful today” and his “important role in our art history has long been assured.” At a time when both Europe instead of attempting some imagi n a t i v e experimentation with large classes A. More money should be budgeted for student controlled organizations, e.g., sociology club, political science club, math club, convocations committee, etc. The sociology club has in the past two years invited a number of outstanding speakers to the campus. This semester they organized a series of talks on automation and for next year they have projected a series of speakers who will address themselves to the principle issues discussed by Denis de Rougemont in Lav* in the Western World. This will involve medieval historians, psychologists, sociologists, artists and critics and promises to be a very exciting program. The student members of the sociology club also publish a journal, The Catalyst, which they feel is in the tradition of law journals. That is, a scholarly publication under the editorship and control of students. The Catalyst has been edited by a committee of graduate and undergraduate students and is an exciting and al issue. I see no reason why the following technique should be 9 hours per semester Large classes may possess potential for quality education ic policy-making body at all levels of the University. 3. The students should participate in the determination of curriculum, academic standards, etc. However, since this function is necessarily circumscribed by levels of expertise in the various disciplines, the student will tend to take only a marginal role. I would suggest then that the advice of experts predominate where it is most relevant. Mainly this would involve the determination of the basic requirements for a major. As we move away from the major, the control of academic life should fall more and more in the hands of the students or the students and faculty in cooperation. I see two ways in which this educational experience for them. All of this has been done with very limited financial resources. There is no reason why other clubs in other academic disciplines cannot do the same (as many of them do, of course) but they need larger budgets. SUNY-B already has a sound foundation for this type of activity, the program simply needs to be improved and expanded. B. Courses organized around “problems.” This would involve large sections from two to fivehundred students, or even more, who would address themselves to one central problem. The problem may involve an immediate social issue or it may be a fundamental, time-honored academic problem, say, some epistomologic- If the 72 hour requirement seems too great a departure from the present requirement, each distinct problem section lasting semester could carry three hours of credit, thus creating a twelve hour semester load and a 96 hour degree requirement. A degree plan might look something like this: 21 hours major core curriculum 12 hours major problem courses 33 hours 12 hours minor field core curriculum 6 hours minor field problem courses 18 hours 21 hours core curriculum and problem courses, basic and distribution requirements. 72 TOTAL. �muffi Warty As I sit down to write my first review for the Spectrum, I wonder how my views and criticisms on films will fare to the “Intellectual classical” columns of the Spectrum's other two reviewers. My job this week is tough because I ran into a problem. My friends kept yelling at me to sound intellectual, so I decided to see a typical, terrible, American type film and pan it in the usual way that Sight and Sound does. Walking to my car, I was attracted to the beautiful blinking Igihts of the “Amherst,” where it was told that 1 could relax in a new smoking section, in cool comfort, and enjoy a beautiful comedy. With all this behind me I was ready to blast at the Norman Jewison production of The Russians ars Coming / The Russians aro Coming. To add to my feeling of Judas, the manager told me he would not give me a press book of the film, and if I really was a reviewer to kindly comb back my hair and look in the paper for the names of the performers involved. Burning mad, I took my position in a used trolley seat, and the curtain opened. Then came the problem—I liked it!! How could a reviewer for the Spectrum ever think anything like this? Read on, my friends. Anytime that this reviewer is not bored with a film it immediately reaches the “good” position on my hit parade. This is a very difficult position to reach, because even true art films that I thought were excellent and masterpieces sometimes reel off slowly (e.g., Godard’s Alphaville). From the opening Russian line of T.R.A.C. to the closing scene, this two hour collection of Hollywood corn was at times fresh, exciting, and it contained some of the funniest sight gags seen on the screen in a long time. The direction of Jewison builds up each small laugh into a bellywhopper by slowly revealing each joke. The perfect timing makes sometimes old gags into really beautiful pieces of film. The small incident of a Russian submarine going aground in New England almost leads to W.W. 3. Tense? You bet! Jewison the farce into more serious water. A collection of middle class writers, telephone operators, and an American Legion armed division are left to deal with the Russian crew and your imagination can tell you that in this part this situation can become mighty serious. Could a small incident of a Russian submarine going aground really lead to W.W. 3? How does the American public really react to war, patriotism, and humanitarianism? The answer can be found in your nearest holster. The film under Jewison makes these transitions from comedy into melodrama well despite the acting of Jonathan Winters, Carl Reiner (playing a typical American typical), and Eva Marie Saint who should have stayed in Israel. Last week at the Circle Art I fell in love with Red Dust, a Harlow-Gable film, because of its beautiful ending. Endings are important parts of film, yet very few films have endings that fit their story line, mood, or pace. A young musician friend of mine said that the film would have been better if it had no ending at all and merely stopped after 90 minutes. Tha Russians Are Coming had an ending which took it out of Tha Mousa That Roared category and joined it to the ranks of Gene Autry, Batman, and even Doris Day. READY? American girl tells Russian boy someday people can love that Friday, July 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Reproductions Off American Painting In Norton Union Sadoff each other no matter what nation they come from. Mean Russian captain, Theodore Bikel, decides not to destroy New England because a boy falls from a church, and the rescue shows that people can work together. Eva Marie Saint in Doris Day soft focus tells Bike) that the town now likes the Russians more than the American Legion and gives the sub an escort to prove it. People cheer wildly as Russians and Americans forget the past and dance in the streets. I, myself, wish something like this could happen, but don’t think it could be achieved in ten minutes as happened in the film. Result: The film takes on Ed Hearlihy characteristics. The motion picture at this point is kept from disaster by Alan Arken, who, as a Russian officer, creates the only character to whom real emotions can be attached. I think that everyone I spoke to who saw the film identified with him. In giving his performance, Arkin brings out the real meaning of the film—there are other “human beings in the world beside those in the Western Hemisphere. (As I reread, even this sounds Commie). The film is a funny summer treat that could have been a lot funnier if William Rose had devised an ending that was more suited to the middle. You won’t die laughing as the advertisements claim, but the trip to the air-conditioned Amherst or Cinema is well worth taking. Judging from the size of the crowds, you will have many weeks to act on my advice. I do not feel so bad giving this piece of corn a fair review when I look back and see that Inside Daisy Clover and Harper drew the same on these pages. Because of reviews printed here I saw I. D. C. and was thankful I had the experience of seeing something this terrible so I could set up new standards in film evaluation. Note; to all film critics —veterans and amateurs—do not criticize what you have not yet seen. I would like to bring your attention to Bergman’s Night Is My Future and The Devil's Wanton that will play at the Conference Theater next week. I only saw one—Night Is My Future. It is not a perfect film but Interesting in studying the style of Bergman, his relationship to fate and also to the special effects department. The film tells the story of how in one instant of time a man’s life can be changed. A boy is shot while trying to save a dog from a military shooting range, and blindness is the result. The way it affects him, and those he loves makes an interesting story, but Bergman’s magic of the camera in displaying human emotions makes this a film that should be seen. The co-feature Devil's Wanton was banned in New York State at one time because it deals with abortion, and a famous Bergman "dream” concerning this in the film must have offended a police widow. The SPECTRUM Published by Parlntri’ Pnii, J)nc. -Mfotl Smili Prmlinf & 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 The development of American painting from its colonial beginnings to the present day is surveyed in an exhibition of SO color reproductions entitled “Highlights of American Painting,” which opened at Norton Union on June 20 and will continue through August 25. Chosen by the American Federation of Arts from prints published by the New York Graphic Society, the exhibition is considered an outstanding historical presentation of art in the “Highlights of United States. American Painting” is currently touring museums and art institutions across the country under the auspices of AFA. Tht BIum Project in Concert A Review THE BLUES PROJECT By MARK SCHILLER The Blues Project, it appears, is the contemporary incarnation of Dionysius. This group was able to take an overflow crowd “all the way” with them through frenzied hard rock and bring them down screaming for more. This success, I think, is due to three talents. First, they are the most capable musicians to have appeared on the white rock 'n roll scene, Danny Kolb is unmatched on lead guitar and A1 Kooper likewise on organ. This tremendous ability enables them to transcend a number of the basic physiological barriers which bar many groups from getting down to the real nitty-gritty of rhythm and blues. Second, they play as a unit. They’re able to feel each other out (work within each other) and finally come to the same conclusion. Third, they are tremendously versatile. In addition to their standard instruments, they are able to play harmonica, flute, piano, and sitar and vary from strict rhythm and blues to folk, folk-rock, straight blues, and jazz. The concert itself resembled a sexual act. The Blues Project ejaculating tremendous amounts of energy and the audience responding by giving themselves up to the music. Significant orgasms came during “Jelly Jelly," “Rolling Stone,” “Goin’ Down Louisiana,” “Smoke and Fire,” “Shake Me, Wake Me,” and “HooehyCoochy Man.” These hard rhythm and blues coupled with delicate songs such as “Steve’s Song,” “Catch the Wind,” and “Flute Thing” made the catharsis complete. The Blues Project, in my mind, is presently the finest white group in rock ’n roll. During the summer they may be seen at the Cafe Au Go Go and various concerts around New York. A fortyfive of “Smoke and Fire” is just about to be released which should bring them national recognition and it is hoped back to Buffalo. Now Earn EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Work on the SPECTRUM Photography Staff with full use of Darkroom Facilities and Equipment Inquire Room 355 Norton or Call 831-3610 The earliest work reproduced in the exhibition is a portrait by an anonymous artist (c.1674), entitled “Mrs. Mary Freake and Baby Mary,” one of the acknowledged masterpieces in colonial art. 18th century portraiture reflects the link established between the traditions of Europe and artists of the new land. Copley’s “Mrs. John Bacon” (1771), Earl’s “William Carpenter” (1779), and Stuart’s wellknown “George Washington” (1795) are among the examples here that reveal the technical competence achieved by American painters in the latter years of our colonial era. The growing complexity of the 19th century is seen in such diverse examples as Bingham’s “Fur Traders Descending the Missouri” (1847), Cassatt’s “La Loge” (1882), and Harnett’s “Music and Literature” (1878). Sargent, Ryder, Whistler, Inness, Homer, and Eakins were among other artists of the period whose work is reproduced. Twentieth century examples include: “Both Members of This Club” (1909), by Bellows; “Maine Island” (1922), by Marin; “Promenade" (1928), by Burchfield; “Flour Mill Abstraction” (1938), by Dove; “Wild Roses” (1942), by Hartley; and “Number 27” (1950), by Jackson Pollock. Jack Levine’s “Maimonides,” painted in 1952, is the latest work reproduced in the show. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-07-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n51_19660708 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b4ae74a913264450c72b4d5e026063e6.pdf a2b520def72843802bb36e8eaa798e52 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT SUMMER ■/ ED|TION VOLUME 16 . LOCKWOOD BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 1, The first of the 15 three-day Freshman Planning Conferences scheduled for this summer began last Monday. Excerpts reprinted by permis- The purpose of the conferences, according to University College 1966. Advisement Buchanan, the Buchanan interviewed ments as these: “Pot is not nearly so severe as alcohol.” “It’s a pleasurable effect.” “You have complete physical control.” Freshman About To By JOANN LEEGANT The Human Relations Workshop, a three week session of lecture-discussions focused on the solution of inter-group problems in the Buffalo area, began on June 27 and will continue until July 15. The workshop is run in conjunction with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. According to Workshop Director Dr. Frank P. Besag, the participants will consider problems such as the racial situation in Buffalo, ethnic prejudice, poverty, prejudice and employment, crime, particularly civil disobedience, and defacto segregation. Dr. Besag explained that this year the “entire focus and scope” of the workshop has been changed. In the past, participants were teachers. Among this year’s Mr. Frye’s objections kept most of this out of the record. An Interview: grand jury, “I’m afraid I can’t answer beit would violate a confidence. I promised I would do everything possible to keep the source confidential.” Miss Buchanan has received considerable editorial support for her position. The Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association resolved last weekend that she had “responded in the highest traditions of her profession.” The publishers commended her for her “fortitude, insight and contribution to journalism by her endeavors which exposed, interpreted and gave greater public understanding to an issue of the cause news.” . . . She doubts she will bo to jail. She intends to appeal the ruling if it goes against her and if she loses the appeal she then can purge herself of contempt by giving the names. BULLETIN June 28—The United Press International has reported that Miss Buchanan has been found guilty of contempt of court. Imposition of the fine has been withheld pending an appeal. in Her Education Human Relations Workshop Focuses On Inter-Group Problems in Buffalo “You don’t lose yourself.” Mr, Frye (District Attorney William F. Frye—ed.) subpoenaed four student editors of The Emerald June 1 to appear before the grand jury . . . The three associates of Miss Buchanan were excused when they said they did not know the identity of her sources. Miss Buchanan answered questions except those bearing on the identity of the marijuana users. She was ordered by the court to answer all questions.,and was summoned today (June 27— ed.) before Judge Edward Leavy in Circuit Court to show why she should not be punished for contempt. Judge Leavy refused a request for a jury trial. Arthur Johnson, Miss Buchanan’s lawyer tried to bring in evidence that newspapers had a tradition of providing anonimity for sources, but “The sole issue is whether this witness declined to answer questions she was directed by the court to answer,” said Mr. Frye. The grand jury transcript showed Miss Buchanan telling the Director William Fritton, is twofold. The University wants to provide a smooth transition stage for freshmen managing editor of The Emerald . . . faces a fine of $300 and six months in jail. Miss NO. 50 By SHELDON BERGMAN sion of the New York Times Co. seven persons last May 22, who in her article, published May 24, defended the use of marijuana. Before they talked to her, the seven insisted that she promise to preserve their anonimity. She quoted them in such state- m First Group Toured Last Monday The following Buchanan, who has been tried lor contempt of court for refusing to disclose the names of students she intereviewed for a story on the use of marijuana on the University of Oregon campus. Miss (Annette) D Fresh Conferences Seek to Provide Smooth Transition Special to the New York Times describes the case of Miss Annette © /c )' University Editor Appeals Verdict; Anonymity Is Still To Be Preserved Editor’s Note: exhibit 'm m T~- participants are a manager from New York Telephone, a member of the Human Relations Commission, a minister, and a member of the police force. The sixteen participants in the workshop were chosen by interview of a limited group, according to Dr. Besag. To qualify as a participant, Dr. Besag said, the applicant had to “have a special interest in or be in a position to deal with” the problems discussed. He asserted that the participants should be “part of the power-structure." Each session will begin with a lecture. Most of the emphasis, explained Dr. Besag, will be on group discussion and means of “arriving at action steps.” After the three week Workshop, the participants will hold additional meetings on a less frequent basis. Earlier this week, Dr. M. K. Opler discussed "History of Ethnic Groups-Pre-American-Amenean.” Charles Brewer of CORE and Donald Lee of the NAACP spoke on the “Negro Leader Point of View.” This morning the group took individual field trips into slum areas. Next week’s session will begin with the discussion of employment problems and hiring prac- between high school and college and to orient freshmen to college living. Since there are only 100 to 150 freshmen here at a time, the Advisement Office is able to give a considerable amount of attention to each student's needs. The University placement tests, formerly given on the day after arrival, are now taken the same afternoon the student arrives. The .hectic last day registration will thus become a thing of the past, as advisement can now be spread over two days. Mr. Fritton feels that this is the major improvement of this year’s conferences over the previous ones. A new set of tests is being given to incoming freshmen besides the placement tests. This is a group of pschychological and aptitude tests which are given on the second and third days of the conference. The results from these tests will be used by the advisors to guide the student later in his academic career. tices, The remainder of the week will be devoted to crime, including a discussion of the 1963 Rochester riot. Another purpose of the conferences, besides advisements and pre-registration, is the election of representatives to the FreshThe final week the group will men Council. Each planning constudy segregation and prejudice. ference will elect a representaDr. Besag will lecture on "The to the Council on the third Nature of Political Competence tive and Power” and “The Nature of day of the conference. Each candidate must have a petition Prejudice.” supporting him signed by ten members of the conference and must give a five-minute speech. The student with the greatest number of votes is the winner. According to Associate Coordinatcr of Student Activities Mr. Dallas Garber, "The Planning Conference Groups produce a stronger unity than the Freshman sity owned the Audubon golf course on Maple Road, which is Conference Hours could. We feel that elections in the Conference now operated by the Town of Amherst. Mr. Bacon explained groups will make the students that conditions on the F.S.A. land identify more closely with their would lead to a much more sucrepresentatives." cessful course. The Town of Amherst The final function of the planmade tentative plans for a canal, ning conference is to orient the marina, and recreational area on and adjacent to the F.S.A. land. student to campus living. To d* Land for the canal, which would this both resident and commuted connect Ellicott and Tonawanda freshmen live in the dorms durpurchased from Creeks, would be ing the conference. Panel discusthe F.S.A. by the town. Mr, sions with student advisers let Bacon said ihat these plans would be compatible with a golf course. the students communicate with Other suggestions for the use people who have of the land, which is flat and coped with university liviaA mostly treeless, include a hockey rink, camping site, riding stables There are also meetings wftt and a large hall for dances. Mr. resident adivsers who exptaqt Bacon emphasized that the studorm rules and procedures. TM dent committee would have a pri social aspect of the University Ip mary voice in the plans, and handled by the Norton staff o> hoped that students would take the second night. They have planan interest. As yet, no polls have been ned movies, picnics, and tours *0 taken to determine student and give the freshmen a taste of the faculty preferences for the land "college scene.’’ development. Use of FSA Land Awaits Student Voice; Would Make Very Good Golf Course' By ELLEN CARDONE 500-acre plot of owned land near the new campus "would make a very good golf course,” according to Mr. Paul Bacon, Assistant VicePresident for Financial Affairs. The land, located about 3 miles from the new campus site, was acqiured in 1964 by the F.S.A. while plans for the campus were being made. It was set aside for “recreational purposes” since the State University cannot buy recreational land. The F.S.A., as a membership corporation affiliated with the University, is permitted to do Part of the F.S.A, - so. Bought at $1,500 an acre, the value of the land has since “doubled,” according to Mr. Bacon. The purchase was made with funds from the “facultystudent fee,” the portion of the general F.S.A. fee that is earmarked for long-range development. In recent years this part of the fee has been $26 yearly for full- Beginning time day students. next year, a student-faculty SubBoard will set the fee, subject to approval by the F.S.A. Board of Directors. The amount will depend on plans for the land’s development. A student committee to receive and review suggestions for the use of the land will be formed in the fall by Student Association President Clinton Deveaux. Mr. Bacon cited the depth of topsoil and the ample water supply as factors favoring a golf course. He stated that an "18hole championship course” would take up less than half the land. Development of such a course would cost about $15,000 per hole, he estimated. The course could be open to the public or limited to the Uni- versity community, Mr. Bacon explained. Fee structures would be determined by the student-faculty Sub-Board. Once established, the course would porbably be self-maintaining. In pre-merger days the Univer- 1 , I �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO (Comment. . THE PEOPLE . THE TASK FARCE On May 8 President Furnas convened a special meeting of an Ad Hoc Committee which recognized “legitimate concerns felt by students and faculty in the University with respect to their participation in the formulation of academic policy” and further of openrecognized “the immediate need ing and maintaining a dialogue among students, faculty, and administrative groups.” ... The Ad Hoc Committee then recommended “that the President name a Special Task Force Committee whose mandate shall be (1) to inquire into and make proposals with respect to establishing an open and continual dialogue among such groups; and (2) to make such proposals as they deem appropriate regarding organizational means for participation by these groups in the formulation of educational policy in the University.” Friday, July 1, 1966 By The articles FRANK KLINGER forthcoming in Ad Hoc Committee. The whole affair could this space will be written by rephardly inspire the confidence of the students. resentatives of a group known as They were left, in effect, at the mercy; of an “The People” and the opinions administrative channel. expressed may sometimes repreIt has become clear that the establish- ment of the Task Force was more an attempt to forestall direct student action than to reorganize the University’s structure. The immediate need for “establishing an open and continual dialogue” has been belied by unnecessary delay and the exclusion of the public from the Task Force Committee meetings. It has taken the Task Force forty-six days to call its first meeting, a fact hardly indica- sent a different shade of the spec- trum than does our fine student newspaper. “The People” was formed as a counterbalance for that other campus group which bears the very descriptive title of The Movement. Specifically, as a result of threats, pressures, intimidation, sit-ins, etc by The Movement, the Administration had agreed to reconsider its decision to hold the Selective Service Exam on campus. (In fact, a highranking administrator informed one of our members that unless counteraction were taken, the test would probably be removed). tive of the urgency which the Ad Hoc Committee recognized. Furthermore, the exclusion of the public from Task Force meetings can hardly be construed as a sincere effort The original suspicions of the students at creating an atmosphere in which dialogue regarding the Task Force Committee were may take place on this campus. grounded both on the nature of the proceedThe Task Force has been, from its incepIt was at this point that “The ings and the administrative cant it produced. tion. a Task Farce. No doubt sincere indiwas formed by a disThe Movement, the group whose pressure viduals sit on the Committee, but their in- People” tinguished Professor of Philosomade the meeting imperative, was neither fluence seems to droop in the descendency. phy, the President of YAF, two invited nor recognized. The Ad Hoc CommitThe Task Force, were it sincere in its ob- patriotic officers of ROTC, and tee’s structure also proved to be a closed jectives, would not need to wait for consulta- Yours Truly. One of our main thousands system of administrative “legitimate chantion with President-e 1 e c t Myerson while concerns was that the voluntarily of students who had nels”: the President convened an Ad Hoc President Furnas tours the world. If the signed up to take this test would Committee which recommended to the PresTask Force is so hamstrung that it cannot have been prevented from doing ident that a Task Force Committee be estabmove without the blessings of the President, so had the test been removed lished which would make proposals to the then it only adds further weight to The and might then have been draftPresident. Furthermore, of the original Task Movement’s contention that this University ed. Force, 100% of its members also sat on the requires a radical overhaul. Now, some members of The Movement may protest Internal Security Subcommittee Charges Communists Have Left Brand on Rallies' The WASHINGTON (CPS) Senate Internal Security Subcommittee charged last week that Communists have played a key role in organizing campus demonstrations against the war in Viet— nam. “The Communist Party, U.S.A., brand may be found upon every phase of the rallies," the subcommittee said in a report on hearings held 13 months ago, “from planning to the final effort to proselytize the young people.” Seventy-eight pages of previously secret testimony, made public with the report, dealt with the Free Speech Movement at the University of California, and with the war protests there and at the University of Wisconsin. The subcommittee inquiry also covered the WEB. DuBois Clubs and the report said there is “an THE official link of the Communist Party through DuBois Clubs, with campus activities directed against policies of the country with respect to Vietnam.” The hearings were held May 17 18, 1965, amid demonstrations on campuses around the and country. “These demonstrations seemed, spontaneous at first,” the report said. “But a pattern emerged, oh campus after campus, which made it unmistakably clear that the Communist Party, U.S.A., and its front organizations were playing a key role in organizing them.” “It became increasingly evident that the Communist party m both fomenting and exploiting campus unrest was laying the groundwork for a concerted drive to recruit youth to its cause. SPECTRUM and if their aim is not to sabotage the Selective Service System, then I submit that it is with The People that these individuals belong. It was we The People “A traditional tool of the Com(pardon the cliche) who sent a munists is infiltration,” the repetition to President Furnas askport continued, “and it was used ing that a referendum on the issue be presented to the stuto the hilt on campus after campus. Student body grievances dents—a suggestion never contained in The Movement’s ultiwere either fraudulent, created, matums. I won’t even go into stimulated, or exaggerated as a some of the statements made by catalytic means of setting off mob The Movement leaders, such as the professor who suggested that explosions. even if the majority wants the “Once aroused,” the report test on campus, those who don’t want it have a right to get it said, “students’ energies were removed. channeled and directed by proThe draft battle was fought and fessionals and their disciples into won and I think it’s a fair quesforums, rallies, protests, resolution now to ask “What else do tions, defiance of law, and outThe People stand for?” First and and-out law violations.” foremost, we believe that when feasible, the Administration The newly-published testimony ought to allow the students to was that of Charles E. Moore, decide in the form of a referendum those issues which are of a representing the International Asvital concern to them—providing sociation of Chiefs of Police, and that the results of the referenRobert Siegrist, a radio commendum do not violate Federal or tator for WKOW in Madison, local law. Wis. Their testimony named 28 I do not for one minute accept people in connection with demthe garbage put forth by The onstrations on the two campuses. Movement about “University Autonomy.” (I’m speaking here with The Murder EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEPHEN A. CRAFTS In a decision as surprising as BUSINESS MANAGER SHELDON BERGMAN it is inhuman, Santa Barbara, California, Municipal Court Judge Frank P. Kearney ordered Mrs. Nancy Hernandez, 21, a mother of two small children, sterilized as a condition of probation. Mrs. Hernandez chose to go to jail rather than undergo sterilization surgery. Judge Kearney ordered Mrs. Hernandez sterilized after she was convicted of the misdemeanor charge of being in a place where marijuana was in use. arguing, "It seemed to me she should not have more children because of her propensity to live an immoral life." There is grave danger in sterilization by judicial order. EDITORIAL BOARD ELLEN CARDONE ALICE EDELMAN JOCELYN HAILPERN JOANNE LEEGANT MARTY SADOFF BILL SHERMAN CARLA HARRISON GINGER HOLCOMBE FIRST EDITORIAL POLICY IS CLASS JULIE SULLIVAN ED SUMMER HONOR RATING DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN CHIEF that it’s not the draft issue but that of campus democracy which concerns them. If this be the case, reference to some of The Movement’s leaders and not The Movement as a whole. In fact, there’s really very little one can say about a movement as a whole that would be fashionable in print). When I gaze from my window in Tower, I fail to see any 10 foot brick wall surrounding the campus with a sign saying, “This is UB—Americans Keep Out”; and God help us all if I ever do. Morally, there is no more reason for the University to be autonomous, than for the State of Mississippi, and, constitutionally, there’s less. We are American citizens and UB is as much a part of our nation as Kleinhans, War Memorial Auditorium, Henry’s Hamburgers, or Marge’s Home Improvements. Another of our functions will be that of education. For a start, we know that as a result of Movement pressure the University will not send students’ rank and class standing to Selective Service, all of our male students (and probably a few females named Bobbi or Freddy) received cards from Admissions and Records in which the student was allowed to indicate whether or not he wishes his S109 form and/ or rank in class sent to Selective Service. Now any idiot knows that refusal to send the S109 will get you inducted faster than you can say Ho Chi Minh, but I wonder how many idiots are aware of the consequences of not sending in rank in class? I asked that question to 3 Selective Service Boards (including the one in Buffalo) and they all stated that should S.S. ask for the rank in class and if it is not sent due to student refusal, that student (barring other factors) will be classified 1A and subject to the draft. I would earnestly suggest that those idiots who fall into this category get themselves over to Admissions and Records pronto, and ask them (or it) to change the choice. One function which our group will not have will be that of pure negativism—we admit that there is room for improvement in the Multiversity, I for one don’t see why Hayes Hall has to function like it’s having an employee sit-in every day. In fact, next week I’ll treat you to my conception of an ideal University. I was thinking of doing a critique of The Movement’s first article, but I couldn’t even discern whether they were preaching Communism, Anarchy, or Re- action. If The Movement does decide to phrase its gobbledygook in a comprehensible manner, we might devote an article to rebuttal. But on second thought—why bother? of Gonzago In the first place, sterilization orders are of very doubtful constitutionality, violating the amendment prohibiting cruel, excessive and unusual punishments. The amendment was added to our Bill of Rights when it was not uncommon for a court to order a convict publicly flogged or to order his ears or hand cut off. In the present case, Mrs. Hernandez has never been convicted before, and she is now convicted of merely being in a place where marijuana was in use, not even of using it herself. The punishment is, to this writer’s knowledge, unusual and excessive. Secondly, it strikes me as particularly dangerous to give the government the power to sterilize those people who fail to meet certain standards of morality because sterilization, like capital punishment, is a permanent and irrevocable sentence. Sterilization also has dangerous potential political implications for minority groups. If a new brand of McCarthyism were to arise in America, it is possible that sterilization orders could be issued for people who failed to hold the proper political opinions. Sterilization could become a dangerous weapon in the hands of an unscrupulous politician ready to do anything to advance his own career. This columnist is not so optimistic as to say that it can’t happen here. �Friday, July 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Education School Reorganization Under Way A major reorganization of State University at Buffalo’s School of School. A newly created position of Director of Teacher Education has also been established in order to coordinate the pre-professional instructional programs in teacher education, In keeping with the practice of most other graduate institutions, the School, effective in September, will require that all graduate students be formally admitted to graduate study before they register for classes. This includes summer enrollees who wish to use summer coursework toward a graduate degree or a certification program. In addition, graduate students must matriculate and specify the degree, certification or special program for which they are applying. In the past, most have been admitted as unclassified students with no degree objectives in mind. A limited number of non-matriculated students, however, may be admitted each term, but they must be accepted in a program on or prior to the completion of 12 semester hours of work. Education and its admission policy at the graduate level is currently underway in order to meet the educational needs of Western New York and the State, it was announced today by Dean Robert S. Fisk. •Beginning July 1, the School will be segmented into eight departments. In addition, changes in the admissions requirements for graduate students only have been established. This includes a July 1 application deadline for the Fall semester. November 1 and April 1 deadlines have also been initiated for the Spring and Summer semesters, respectively. The eight departments, whose chairman will be named shortly, were proposed by the School’s faculty and recently approved by the State University. The departments will be: Counselor Education; Curriculum Development and Instructional Media; Educational Administration; Educational Psychology; Higher Education; Instruction; Language Arts and Elementary Education; and Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations. Each department will be responsible for developing and supervising its own degree and certification programs within the general policy outline of the Supplemental information such as transcripts, test scores, etc., must be provided to the Office of Admission and Records prior to August X for admission to the Fall semester, December 1 for the Spring semester and May 1 for the Summer semester (beginning in 1967). Once accepted into the School, the student is classified as “matriculated” and will receive preference in registering ahead of “nonmatriculated” students, and in registering for courses with limited enrollments. To encourage students to complete their programs as soon as possible, a policy of continuous registration has been adopted. Each student registering for this fall will be required to register each subsequent fall and spring term until his program is com- year’s Academy-honored offering “Through A Glass Darkly,” weaves a strange, dream-like, tale incorporation the idea that the Devil rules the earth and man continually damns himself in a self-made hell. Bergman, quick to use his films to state his own spiritual and moral beliefs, says; “All great films should end with a great Ingmar Bergman's The exhibit in Lockwood Memorial Library’s main reading room of Ernest Hemingway’s first editions continues through July 15. Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) began his writing career as a reporter before he was eighteen. * • pleted. Studeifts not taking courses may remain in good standing by paying a special matriculation fee, or by applying for and being granted a formal leave of summer session degree or certification programs may be excused from registering during the regular academic year. In these cases, students will meet the continuous registration requirement by registering during consecutive American. In 1938, Hemingway’s first forty-nine stories were published in collected form. Included in this volume were several stories now famous which had appeared previously ERNEST HEMINGWAY Photo by A. E. Hotchner summer sessions. agonizing His first volume of short stories, In Our Tim*, was published in 1925, and his first novel, The Sun Alto Rises, a picture of disillusioned American expatriates. appeared a year later. His next question, a question about this planet, about almost every human being.” In “The Devil’s Wanton,” he further states: “After life comes death. That’s really the only thing you need to know. Those who are sentimental or frightened can resort to the church. And those who are bored, tired or indifferent can commit suicide.” volume of short stories, Man contemporary fiction. The writWithout Woman (1927), contained "The Killers" and “The. Undefeated," two stories which are considered to be among the best examples of short story writing. The publication of A Farawall to Arms in 1929 brought full recognition of Hemingway as one of the foremost writers of our time. The first edition of this book now on exhibit was presented by the author to James Joyce and bears the inscription. “To Joyce with complete admiration and much affection. Ernest Hemingway. Daath in tha Afternoon (1932) was based on Hemingway’s vast knowledge of bull fights and bull fighters and was the first complete book on that subject by an absence. Students not registering or who are not granted leaves will be dropped from the rolls of the school and must apply for readmission. Students admitted to certain Early Bergman Films in Norton Next Week: "Night Is My Future" and "The Devil's Wanton" Prolific film distributor Joseph E. Levine and two-time AcademyAward winner Ingmar Bergman are responsible for “Night Is My Future,” an unusual dramatic work directed by the honored Swedish film-maker which will be shown July 5, 6, and 7 at the Conference Theatre. International star Mai Zetterling and Birger Malmsten are co-starred. Based on a famous novel by Dagmar Edquist, “Night Is My Future” concerns a young man (played by Birger Malmsten, the symbol for Bergman in his early years of youthful despair) who is blinded on a rifle-range during his military service (World War II), and wanders from one miserable occupation to another. His sole regular companion, a destitute girl (Mai Zetterling), eventually marries him. In this film, Bergman is dealing with the muted inferiority complex of a stricken youth in much the same way as did author Thomas Mann treat the same theme in his short stories. In many ways it is obviously a reflection of Bergman’s own adolescence, but more vitally a product of his incessant concern with “man’s search for knowledge in a hostile universe,” or more precisely, in this film, with the blind man’s desire to be treated as an ordinary, and not as an inferior member of Hemingway First Editions: Lockwood Exhibit Feature Blues Project only in The Blues Project will perform on Wednesday, July 5 at 8 p.m. at the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. New York Times music critic, Robert Shelton, has called the Blues Project “The most incandescent group in folk-rock today.” It also plays rock and roll, rhyhtm and blues, and some jazz. "Tha Davit's Wanton" society. Also on the program will be Bergman’s reflections on life, art, immortality and the Devil in Joseph’ E. Levine’s new import, “The Devil’s Wanton.” Serving as both director and screen writer for this Embassy Pictures release, Bergman, who is responsible for the Oscar-winning “The Virgin Spring” and this PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE Two Locations: CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Lanudry & Drycleaning Located ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza IF 6-4041 1 I I Del Hair F. Phone: 136-6088 3216 Mai i magazine form, among them "The Snows Of Kilimanjaro." In 1952 Tha Old Man and tha Sea won world acclaim, and Hemingway received the 1953 Pulitzer Prize in fiction. In 1954 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. Hemingway's work has had a tremendous stylistic influence on ings which deal with his work already bulk much larger than the work itself. Main Street & Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Blvd. �Friday, July 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE POUR Creative Problem Solving Institute Includes Seminars and Symposiums sist of symposiums and optional By JULIE SULLIVAN In the field of creative problem solving and education, the 12th, annual contention of the Creative Problem Solving Institute is currently being held on the State University at Buffalo campus. The conference, which began Sunday, June 26, will continue through July 1, Dr. Robert F. Berner, chairman of the Institute and Dr. Sidney J. Parnes, director of creative education at the University have outlined the basic program for the Institute, which is being cosponsored by the Creative Education Foundation. First-time enrollees in the Institute will devote the first three days to taking the equivalent of a semester course in the development of creative behavior. These day-time course sessions will involve a minimum of lecturing and a maximum of individual participation. The evening sessions will con seminars covering the creative process in the arts and sciences. Participants will devote the fourth and fifth day to supervised practice leading groups of students through the creative problemsolving prosess. It is felt that through the supervised practices, enrollees will gain an even greater grasp of creative principles and proce- will also become better able to put these teachings to good use in their own institutions dures, and or organizations. The experience of the enrollees with creative problem solving principles ranges from complete unfamiliarity to expertise and many have taught courses in creative problem solving. Members of numerous business firms, including Sylvania, B. F. Goodrich, and RCA will be in attendance. Such organizations as the American Red Cross and Services for the Blind will also send representatives. English Faculty to Treat The Anatomy ofPaunch ' A panel discussion, “Anatomy cf Paunch,” will be held on July 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre of Norton Union. Paunch is “a journal of radically romantic criticism” founded and edited by Arthur Efron of the English Department. Participants in the panel discussion will include Efron, E.B. Greenwood, Mac Hammond, and Marvin Murdick. E.B. Greenwood teaches at the University of Glascow. His most from Oxford and is currently on the SUNYAB faculty for the summer session. Mac Hammond is the author of a volume of poems - The Horse Opera and Other Poems. He is currently an associate professor of English at SUNYAB. Marvin Murdick, another member of the SUNYAB faculty for the summer session, is professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He has taught at Temple University and Queens College and published Jane Aus- recent publication is Essays in Criticism and Ncophilologus. He ten, Character and Event in Fiction and Joseph Conrad; A Col- received lection of Critical Songs. his B.A. and B. Litt. Among those attending from the religious field are a Catholic Missionary, several representatives from the Jewish Community Center, and ministers of the Lutheran, Baptist, Presbyterian, and 7th Day Adventist Churches. Participants will come from several branches of the Armed Forces, as well as from the United States Forest Service and the Department of Agriculture. The Institute expects educators from all levels from kindergarten teachers to university deans and presidents, both from secular and parochial schools. As many geographical locations will be represented at the Institute as professions and levels of experience. Converging upon the university will be residents from almost every state in the union. International visitors from Indonesia, Belgium, South Africa, Australia, Norway, Spain, and Canada will also be present. The Institute leaders feel that the geographical and professional diversity of the enrollees will help rather than hinder the program. Because the symposium emphasizes a creative and imaginative approach to the solution of problems and the production of ideas, such diversity is a desirable asset. Although the Institute's daytime activities will be conducted on an informal basis, evening discussions will apply creative principles to specific interest areas. Education, management, engineering, personnel and training, marketing, research, church, civic and social service, and the health sciences are among the fields to be considered. However, because the creative approach can be applied to almost any endeavor, participants have written to suggest other topics for discussion. Journalism, hotel management, the mass education of slock market investors, and the computer augmentation of man’s creative problem solving were among the proposals. The six-day Creative Problem Solving Institute will end Friday when the 450 enrollees will return to their schools, businesses, and organizations to apply the creative principles which they have learned to their own fields. [Old Post Road Inn LUNCHEONS 11:45 until 3:00 BUFFALO JOSEPH E'LEVINE - EXCLUSIVE RUN I j presents ! Master th,' Worlds Maker Bergman ff| 11/117 IV VI MU 1TM Mf 1 WK" and Second Superb Hit "The Devil's Wanton" (Conference CJheatre Continuous — Tuesday, Wadnasday, Thursday DINNERS 5 p.m. until 10 p.m SUPPERS 10 p.m. until 1 p.m. j j i - jazz impressions By RON NAPLES Live jazz in the city of Buffalo is considerably nil. Local jazz fans should thank their lucky stars for the hopefully healthy existence of the Royal Arms Show Bar on West Utica and Main Streets. The circular bar, in the center of which is located the band stand, holds approximately 160 people. The talent which comes in each week, through the direct and conscientous efforts of owner Lou Galanter, is the tops in the field of jazz and popular entertainment. Mr. Galanter expressed that the club is very responsive to the college students of this area and is hoping that they will take advantage of the fine array of talent which he slated for the summer season. Appearing this summer among others will be guitarist Kenny Burrell (currently appearing), the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Johnny Lytle Trio, and the New Ives Montgomery Quintet, featuring Wes on guitar, Eldee Young on bass and cello, and Red Holton on drums. Young and Holt are recently deposed members of the popular Ramsey Lewis Trio. Last Saturday evening we had the pleasure of witnessing the performance of the group headed by jazzdom’s number one creative drummer, Art Blakey. The group, The New Jazz Messengers also features Chuck Mangiore on trumpet, Chick Coreu on piano, Reggie Johnson on the bass, and Frank Mitchell on tenor sax. Art Blakey is quite an individual. As the leader of the Jazz Messengers, Blakey has helped develop some of the jazz world’s reading performance. He is dedicated to developing young talent. The current group, which has been together only months will attest to this. Mangoine, a Rochester native, is 25; Coreu 24; Johnson 25; and Mitchell 20. “Yes sir. I’m going to stay with the youngsters, it keeps the mind active,” says Blakey. “We usually keep the same group for about 2 years, then change. The reason being, people like new faces.” Our opinion is that in many instances Blakey keeps a performer only until he’s ready to make it on his own, then releases him and replaces him with another young musician. A list of ex-Jazz Messengers resembles a ballot for an All-Star Jazz poll. Names like Clifford Brown, Kenny Dorham, Freddie Hubbard, Donald Byrd, Lee Morgan, Curtis Fuller, Hank Mobley, Wayne Shorter, Benny Golson, Horace Silver, Bobby Timmons, Jymie Merritt and Doug Watkins, head the list. j Every member of the Jazz Mesmust also be able to sengers write and chart music. Their latest Limelight album, “Buttercorn Lady,” features the writing talents of Chuck Mangione. Chuck (formerly of the Jazz Bros.) wrote (1) The title song, which has a slight Carribbean flavor, (2) Recuerdo, a muted Milesish study in moods, (3) Between Races, which was written while working for Maynard Ferguson. Chick Coreu’s arranging talent was heard in a composition entitled “Straight Up and Down” as was Frank Mitchell’s on “Big Mistake." Many of today’s Jazz standards were written by ex-members of the Jazz Messengers. Among these are Curtis Fuller’s “There Blind Mice,” Bobby Timmon’s “Mornin’,” Benne Colson’s “Blues Marc h,” and Horace Silver’s “Sister Sadie.” We asked Mr. Blakey his philosophy concerning music. “Basically music is supposed to move you, make you forget. I am always trying to reach the people, after all, the’re paying your fare. Seriously though, the people want to ‘feel’ what you’re playing. This is why rock and roll and folk music are so popular. Much of rock and roll is very good and I can’t help but to tap my foot while it’s playing. Most people feel this way.” We later found out that Art will soon be releasing an album with a rock and roll flavor, using Grant Green (guitar) and Don Patterson (organ). “We play modern jazz for the people to listen, they must listen to understand it. We study, we rehearse. The Jazz Messenger are very serious about getting their music across to you.” At this time Blakey and the Jazz Messengers began their first set with “It’s You Or No One,” a number first recorded by the group in 1955. This number feautred some excellent work by Coreu and Mitchell. Also in the first set the group played the popular “I Wish You Love,” Highlighted by Frank Mitchell’s overative solo, “For Heavens Sake,” and Coreu’s “Straight Up and Down.” On this last one Blakey showed his versatility as he led the progression from “up to down.” The intermission following the first set afforded us our final opportunity to chat with the amiable Mr. Blakey. We asked the “dynamic drummer” what he thought of the ‘avant garde' school of modern jazz. “I don’t like to hear some cat blow for 45 minutes and neither do most people. Most avant garde musicians play as if there is no one else there. They’re not playing! They’ll realize in a year or two that the people are not interested and the good ones (like John Coltrane and Ornett Coleman) will probably settle down and come back to us.” Once again the genial performer left us to begin another set, this one spotlighting the talents of tenor man, Frank Mitchell on “Round Midnight,” "Between Races,” and “Big Mis take,” and Chuck Mangione on “Buttercorn Lady,” “If I Were A Bell,” and “It Was A Very Good Year.” As Art Blakey closed out Man gione’s beautiful solo on Frank Sinatra’s hit, we saw an approv ing smile light the face of the man who calls himself “the World’s youngest drummer.” For Art Blakey it was one of many very good years. Let us be your pharmacy away from home HIGHGATE PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVENUE — 1 block from Rotary Field WE CAN FILL YOUR HOMETOWN PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF ALMAY COSMETICS — — RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Prescription and Non-Prescription Drugs Phone; 835-1663 835-3233 Please show your Student ID Card when making purchases — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-07-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n50_19660701 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0df5a684154d1e5c4af1713b909662b3.pdf a1e32de662326a5d65e11169c9903bc4 PDF Text Text —I SUMMER EDITION 9MMK3 VOLUME 16 K STATE mm m ; I BUFFALO, ■ m ■ MOVEMENT Mm _ ■ statement ■ UWWM ■ BV ■ B (See Page „ NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 , NO. 49 Bookstore Discount Cut 5%; Future Policy Is Undecided Student discovers reduced discount rate after sale is rung-up on register. Task Force Delays Action; Meet With Meyerson Sought Associate Professor of History John Milligan and Student Association Vice President Kim Harrow were appointed co-chairmen of the Task Force Committee at its first meeting Wednesday, June 22. The Committee agreed to invite President-elect Martin Meyerson to the next meeting to clarify his position in relation to the Task Force. Dr. Milligan said that the Committee ought to consider whether the scholarly purpose of the university can be fulfilled democratically through the students, faculty and administration. He noted that the primary purpose of the Task Force should be to determine the necessary machinery to ensure democracy within the university. The duty of the Task Force, according to Dr. Milligan, should be to advise only on those decisions which directly affect the university community, not to in- terfere with routine administrative decisions. Associate Psychology Professor Raymond Hunt suggested that the Task Force initiate an intensive study of the entire structure of the university. The Committee agreed to publish periodic reports of its progress and to hire a secretary and two research assistants immediately. The Task Force, a direct outof The Movement, has been created to establish dialogue growth among students, faculty, and administrative groups and to make proposals for participation by these groups in the formulation of university educational policy. After withholding further discussion of the purposes of the Committee until Dean Meyerson could be contacted, the group agreed that meetings will probably be closed to the public except in special cases such as hearings. Faculty members agreed that meetings should be closed because efficiency of the Committee and informal discussion would be hampered by pressure from I.D. CARDS Attention: Students registered for the Fall semester. Pictures for this coming I.D. card will be taken in the basement of Foster Hall throughout the summer. Bring the green IBM card you received at registration with you. Go now I Avoid the September rush) year's the presence of special interest groups. Dr. Hunt suggested that the Spectrum not be admitted because a Committee member might easily be quoted out of context of what was said at a previous meeting. After reiterating that arguments in favor of excluding the press were not motivated by the desire to conceal anything, the Committe agreed to table the decision until the next meeting to be scheduled after Dean Meyerson’s reply. Other Committee members elected by student and faculty associations are as follows; Philosophy Department Chairman Dr. Rollo Handy; Law School Dean William Hawkland; Music and Modern Languages Department Chairman Allen D. Sapp; graduate student John C. Hellriegel, and undergraduate students Donald Ames and Dennis Miller. The University Bookstore’s student discount on textbooks has been cut from W7< to 5%, by action of Sub-Board III of the Faculty-Student Association. The reduced discount will be in effect for the remainder of the summer. Policy for the fall semester aas not been determined. The reduction was explained by Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-President for Financial Affairs, as reflecting the F.S.A.’s need to remain “cautious” until a summer inventory reveals whether the bookstore can be operated on a discount basis. The cut was unanimously advised by the SubBoard, including Dr. Puffer, Student Association President Clinton Deveaux and Vice-President Kim D arrow, Assistant VicePresidents for Financial Affairs Paul Bacon and Charles Balkin, and Dean Siggelkow. Mr. D a r r o w commented, "I would have preferred a 10% discount but find a 3% discount better than none.” He explained the 5% figure as a necessary compromise, since there was some pressure to remove the entire discount for the summer. The original discount, instituted in December 1965 by the Board of Directors of the F.S.A., was in effect during the Spring 1966 semester. At that time, Dr. Puffer revealed, the Board planned to reserve the summer as a stock-taking period before setting up any permanent policy. This reservation was agreed to by the student non voting representative to the Board. Mr. Deveaux. Next fall's policy will be set later this summer after an evaluation of the bookstore’s financial state. The Sub-Board has discussed the possible substitution of a rebate system, in which book store profits would be distributed among students at the end of the school year, in proportion to sales receipts acquired over the year. This refund would be applicable to all purchases. The present discount applies only to required textbooks and equipment. One argument in favor of a rebate system is that it eliminates the guesswork of determining how great a discount the bookstore can absorb. The delay and paperwork involved have been cited in opposition. The F.S.A. has control over most non-academic financial operations of the University, including Food Service, student activities and athletics. Sub-Board III is one of the policy-advising bodies set up as a result of extensive student-administration discussions in 1965-66. F.S.A. operations are divided among the three Sub Boards, which have varying degrees of student participation. Final decisions rest with the Board of Directors which is administration-dominated. Under state law, persons under 21 cannot serve on Boards of member ship corporations, making most undergraduate officers ineligible Discussing the problems of bookstore management, Dr. Puffer explained that a large debt was incurred at the lime of UB’s merger with SUNY, because all assets were turned over to the Slate and the F.S.A. was required to re purchase the bookstore and its contents. Other problems include the increase in inventory prompted by expanding enrollment and assignments, and the rising price of books. Asked to clarify a statement of last spring in which he described F.S.A. finances as “muddled,” Dr. Puffer explained that this is still the case, due to the incomplete progress of contracts that must be made with the Slate government. Negotiations now in progress indicate that the F.S.A.’s operating costs will be increased by changes in State and S.U.N.Y. rulings. He added that the bookstore’s condition is not "muddled." and that the delay in setting policy for the fall is due to the need for a thorough in- ventory. Dr. Puffer proposed, as longrange goals, after the first “hurdles” of merger and expansion are completed, progress toward a non profit store and greater stu- dent participation. He expressed interest in the prospect of ownership of a bookstore and other facilities by a student union, as in several states and European countries. The F.S.A. Board of Directors will meet June 27 to (receive an audit report which will be used in planning operations for the ’66-'67 year Summer Enrollment Reaches All Time High As many as 7300 students may take courses in the Summer Sessions program this year, according to James Blackhurst, Assistant Director of the division. This summer's enrollment represents an increase of 5000 students over the past four years. During the same period, the average session credit load per student has increased from 5 to 7Vi credit hours. asked if this might indicate the need for a trimester system, Mr. Blackhurst answered that UB provides a greater number of summer semester hours than institutions of similar size employing a trimester program. "We have provided reasons for students to go to school the year ’round. We’ve come as close as any university ever came to total year ’round operation.’’ UB's Summer program features special conferences, seminars, and courses plus a full schedule of literary, dramatic, musical, and cinematic events. A low-cost children’s summer camp, to be held on campus from June 27 to August 5 from 9 a m. to 12:15 p.m. daily, will enable mothers to attend classes. The Anthropology Department will offer an Archeology Field School from June 27 to August 5 to excavate in local Indian sites. A Mr, Blackhurst claims that “the success and growth of the summer school program is quite closely related to the fact that we do research on the needs of students for particular courses and attempt to schedule those courses at convenient time s.” Students may meet language and science requirements in the summer without the pressure of additional course work. In addition various workshops in business, law anforcamant, finance, and aducation Hava bean invited to participate in a Human Relations Workshop from June 27 through July 15. A Clinic Conference for School Personnel Administrators (July 10-15) and an Advanced Workshop in Mental Retardation (August 8-19) will be held on campus. UB's Summer Sessions are naunique in that about 65% of the students are regularly enrolled in the University. Mr. Blackhurst indicated that there is no evidence of increased enrollment due to the pressure of Selective Service crackdowns on students. The male enrollment percentage in Summer Sessions has remained constant for the Of last year's undergraduates, 36% had attended summer school at one time or another here. Of the February graduating class, 68% had attended summer school the preceding summer. Thus, attendance at Summer Sessions can either lighten a student's course load or hasten his graduation. fall semester enrollment will be the highest in the country.” When is also offering a Summer Study in Europe program on children’s literature. The Department of Biology will offer a Radioisotopic Technique Institute in conjunction with the Western New York Nuclear Research Center. The Music Department will once again conduct a High School Music Institute in band, orchestra, small ensemble, and chorus. will be held Community leaders tionally “Within two to three years,” states Mr. Blackhurst, “our summer enrollment as percentage of series of graduate seminars in the School of Education will concentrate on “The Cultures of Asia." The School of Education past few years In Summer the campus mum« the terises Its Winter activities. Mm* somnolence that charac- Registration for the Second Summer Session will take place Monday, June 27, from 8 to 11 a m., in Clark Gymnasium. �Friday. June 34, 1966 SPECTRUM RAGE TWO Symposium Discusses Ftesh Water; Conservation Program Strongly Urged The New York State Science and Technology Foundation and the Buffalo section of the American Society of Civil Engineers held a water symposium on campus last week. More than 60 speakers presented their views on water control and pollution, in keeping with the theme of the conference, “The Fresh Water of New York State: Its Conservation and Use.” In a paper presented on Monday, June 13, Dr. Harold Wilm, director of the Water Resources Institute at the State University of New York at Syracuse, designated two broad categories of preventive measures: the preservation of the State’s non-pnlluted water and the reduction of present pollution problems. Dr. Wilm pointed out that the problem of water pollution, which seemed insoluble because of the financial inability of municipalities to construct the necessary treatment works, has found a tentative solution in the New York State proposal for requiring municipalities to build these works, (almost) simultaneously with financial assistance from the State and Federal Governments. He further cited the instigation of several water study programs at both state and regional levels as long run aids in the solution of water problems. In a paper entiled, “The Phys- On* of tho main subjects of last week's water symposium was pollution. Above: plant pours industrial waste into Lake Erie. Below: pollution. ical Environment of Water Resources in New York State,” Mr. Montanari, director of the Division of Water Resources and assistant Commissioner of the State of New York Conservation Department, pointed out that the previous lack of study of physical environment was due to the prevailing attitude that water was an unlimited source in terms of quality and quantity. Both he and Mr. Wilm felt that the recent drought has caused a significant change in this attitude and, “has greatly accelerated the interest and concern Campus Corner Welcomes Summer He's at HOUIARDjOfinfOnJ FISH FRY SI ]9 Tasty Boneless Fillets*Crisp Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw aTartareSauce a Rollsand Butter WEDNESDAY & I " FRIDAY NIGHTS Two Locations: Students Open for your Shopping Convenience Mon., Thurs., Fri 'til 9:00 P.M. lues., Wed., Sat, 'til 6:00 P.M. Campus; Corner for water which was awakening in the early 1960’s.” On the following day the first year’s highlights of the New York State Pure Waters Program were presented by Mr. Robert D. Hennigan. Mr. Hennigan first cited the “Pure Waters Bond Act”, under which several study programs have been inaugurated, including the Municipal Comprehensive Water Study Program, the Municipal Comprehensive Sewerage study program and then a recently completed investiga- tion of water system needs. Mr. Hennigan emphasized the need for intermunicipal cooperation, and stated that, “particular attention was given to developing close Federal-State relations in administration of the water pollution construction grants.” Dr. James J. Flannery, chief economist of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, cited the failure of the present economic system to hold municipalities and industries accountable for the effects of their waste disposal on water pollution. The economist wants to remedy the situation by requiring polluters to pay for the adverse effects caused by their waste disposal. Polluters would then register for waste discharges, and the revenues produced by required payments would finance a system of monitoring and surveillance. This plan, he continued, represents the most efficacious method of arresting water pollution. Dr. John E. Wood III, a member of the Board of Directors of the Manufacturing Chemists’ Association, asserted that the payments plan would encounter severe difficulties in implementation. The current water crisis can be attributed “in part” to our failure to recognize the full scope of water resources and the need for a single purpose water resources He described the major water resources problem as one con- the utilization of existing water resources and the protection of these resources for future cerning use. Franklin D. Dryden, Division Engineer of the Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts, said that the present water supply and water disposal agencies are limited in geographic scope or legal powers and do only a portion of the total management job. Referring to the Water Resources Planning Act of 1965, Dryden said that the act provided one method for voluntary organization within major river basins and is already being implemented in some areas. “It is imperative that all communities, industries and aspects of the water resource problem be represented,” he said. “If the charge is sufficiently modest to be tolerable, it becomes a license to pollute. If it is set high enough to effectively prevent pollution, it becomes punitive in nature and a poor substitute for out-and-out regulations,” he said. On Wednesday, June 15, Murray Stein, the head of the Enforcement Branch of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, said that greater communication is needed in coping with international water pollution. Mr. Eugene W. Weber explained that the duties of the International Joint Commission of the United States and Canada fall into two general categories: the approval of proposals which would affect the natural level or flow of boundary waters, and the investigation and study of specific problems when requested by the Canadian and American governments. The second function of the committee has been used often in the areas of pollution and lake level regulation. Mr. Weber said, “One of the most significant areas of activity 'Uhanfl*'. White, Black, Navy, Tan, Lodcn, Lt. Blue, Burgundy $3.95 5262 Maim trmsrr rjjrrfr l/J. 10% DISCOUNT for ID Cards Thursday, June 16, Dr. Ross E. McKinney, a professor at the University of Kansas, said that a new leadership, necessary in combatting present water problems, must develop a new water resources organization “in the face of old established opposition that is politically entrenched.” management. ... Main Street & Thruway 1205 Niagara Falls Blvd. of the Commission has been pursuant to the agreement in the Boundary Waters Treaty that boundary waters and waters flowing across the boundary will not be polluted by either country to the injury of health or property on the other. Knn Pants 2 95 Batik Prints 4.95 Corduroy 4.95 Joans Poise nlyy 1064 ELMWOOD AVENUE In a paper entiled, “The Role of Water in Civic Planning,” Mr. George E. Deming, studies director of personal costs with the Temporary Commission of City Finances of New York City, said that one of the major faults with past civic planning, was its concern with isolated planning activities rather than the integration of these activities into a functional and meaningful whole. Besides the problem of the unification of fragmentary planning schemes, Mr. Deming noted that there is a significant shortage of trained personnel, especially in the water management field. The President of UB, Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, closed the symposium Friday, June 17, with an address entitled, “Fresh Water and How?” Dr. Furnas said that the overall water problem breaks itself into two major parts—quantity and quality. “There is little question,” he said, “that in terms of water supply the biggest future problems of the country as a whole will be how to deal with the various types of water pollution.” Dr. Furnas expressed concern over the multiplicity of govvernmental bodies “suddenly springing up" without a clear definition of responsibility. �Friday, June 24, 1966 SPECTRUM PAM THRU Community House Requires Tutors For New Remedial Reading Program Westminster Community House will inaugurate a summer remedial reading program this summer for about 100 Negro ghetto school children entering the 4th, 5th and 6th grades in the fall. Recording to program director Rev. Richard Ford, “the purpose is to provide an eight day intensified reading program on a one to one basis because most of the children are two or three grades behind in their reading and because this kind of program is more needed and vital than Taxi for Tobruk' To Play in Norton^ traditional vacation Bible school." Rev. Ford emphasized the need for 100 volunteer tutors for the program which will last from ' "Taxi for Tobruk”, the rugged war drama starring Charles Ax. navour, Hardy Kruger and Lino;? Ventura, which won wide acclaim”: from the critics at its American!; July 7 through July 15, 9 a.m. to noon daily. Anyone interested in tutoring for this program should call Rev. Ford at 854-0100 or visit Westminster House, 421 Monroe Street off Broadway. Two training and orientation meetings for the program will be held June 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Covenant Lebanon Presbyterian Church. 521 Northampton. Premiere in New York,, opens:? Tuesday in Norton’s Conference”’ Theatre. 5 Hailed by the New York Her- ' aid Tribune film critic as ”A|e dramatic journey well worth tak-id ing . . . a taut war drama loaded ie with suspense,” it is the story ofy, four French Commandos who ac-(e dicentally capture a German sol-id dier as they attempt to escape uacross the vast, trackless and m strife-ridden deserts of North Af- it rica. Admittedly lost—with the nprospects of dying a slow, uncertain death drawing closer by the minute—their conflicts and " hatreds rise to the surface to 0 present the film viewer an ineis- y ive emotional experience seldom e found on today’s screen. - Fundamentals of Marxism Treated At Summer's John Brown Institute The John Brown Institute of Marxist Studies will conduct a ten session series this summer which will emphasize the fundamentals of Marxism and dialectical and historical materialism. William Mayrl, doctoral candidate in sociology at UB and spokesman for the Institute, described its aims as follows: “In a world of social upheaval it is unfortunate that there is such a paucity of knowledge about the Marxist contribution to the analysis of society. The Institute is attempting to offer a wide spectrum of Marxist thought. The Institute is not affiliated with any political party and is not influenced by the ideological disputes of Marxist parties at home or abroad. Its aims are intellectual in nature.’ r The Institute will meet every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Green Lantern Bookstore. Other subjects which will be discussed in the series include guerrilla warfare, the 'Russian Revolution, and the changing role of the peasant in Marxist thought. The Institute will meet every Tuesday evening beginning June 21 at 8 p.m. at the Green Lantern Bookstore, Elmwood near Allen. Fees will be $5 for the entire series or $1 for a session. For further information write the John Brown Institute of Marxist Studies, P.O. Box 5, Sta. C, Buffalo, New York 14209, or call TT 4-8370. Lino Ventura and Hardy Kruger in a playing this week UB. Associate professor of English at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dr. Norman N. Holland will become chairman of the Department of English July 1. Dr. Albert Somit, professor in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and director of doctoral programs in the Graduate School of Public Administration at New York University, will become chairman of the Department of Political Science September 1. Dr. Holland, who joined the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1955, is the author of three books of literature criticism: “The First Modern Comedies,” “The Shakespearean Imagination” and “Psychoanalysis and Shakespeare.” A critic whose specialties are movie criticism and psychiatry in literature, Dr. Holland had two television shows in WGBHTV, “The Film Critic” and “The Shakespearean Imagination.” Dr. Somit joined the faculty of New York University in 1945, and served there until his present appointment, except in the year 1961-62, when he served as the Chester W. Nimitz Professor of Social and Political Philosophy at the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. He is co-author of four books: 'American Political Science, A Profile of a Discipline,” “The Government and Society of Burma,” “Achievements in Federal Reorganization,” and “Government in American Society." He has also contributed to “Encyclopedia Brittanica” and “International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences.” Dr. Somit has had varied administrative assignments, both academic and governmental. Among the positions he has held are: research director for the The Music Department will conduct two music institutes July instruction will be conducted by associate professor of music Livingston Gearhart and the insti- 10-24. tute staff. The University Woodwind In stitute for College Students and The University Music Institute for High School Students, de scribed by University Band Director Frank J. Cippola as "our most ambitious program to date," will include chamber music in struction this year, in addition to band, orchestra, chorus and small ensemble activity. Class Woodwind Teachers, under the direction of associate professor of music Allen Sigel, will feature instruction by the Dorian Quin tel. a nationally known woodwind ensemble. The Quintet will give performances and offer mas ter class instruction to the high school students as well. The Music Institute is designed as a pre university experience, allowing students the opportunity to live on campus for a two week period under a well-planned program of rehearsals, lectures. recitals, recreational and Study of Scientific Research Proposals. a joint project of the National Science Foundation. New York University and the University of Michigan; consultant on psychological warfare for social activities. The Woodwind Institute will offer intensive concentration in the study of woodwind literature, pedagogy and performance. the Human Relations Area Files at Yale University; director of the New York University Research Study of Attitudes Towards Politics; and, during the Korean War. intelligence staff officer on psychological warfare for the Army in Europe. Other staff members for the Music Institute include; band. I HIGHGATE PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVENUE 1 block from Rotary Field CAN HOMETOWN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WE FILL — COMPLETE LINE RUSTCRAFT Prescription and Please show your Student OF ALMAY COSMETICS GREETING CARDS — Non-Prescription Drugs ID Card when making purchases SEVEN ARTS Guest directors in the past have included Frederick C. Ebbs, director of bands at the University of Iowa and Col. William F. Santelman. retired director of the U.S. Marine Corps Band. Last year, when the scope of the Institutes was increased to include orchestra and chorus, guest instructors included Paul Bryan, director of the Duke University Band: Mischa Schneider, professor of music at the University and member of the Budapest String Quartet here; and Robert Wadsworth, choral director for the Newark, New York, Central Schools. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT I herald tribune > smi mis PRODUCTIONS PRESENT pciwtj wiE*a {Si 32 ■N — B Wt\ mural (Conference CJLealre Continuous Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Lanudry & Drycleaning NORTON UNION liams. TAXI FOR Em I TOBRUK ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER University Plaza TF 6-4041 ela Gearhart, director of the University Orchestra; chorus, Mr. Vito Mason, former director of chorus at Ithaca High School, Ithaca, New York, and newly appointed choral director at Amcrican University, Washington, D.C., and percussion ensemble, University Creative Associate Jan Wil- "A TAUT WAR DRAMA!”- new york PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE DAY SERVICE Mr. Cipolla: orchestra, Mrs. Pam- BUFFALO FIRST RUN! Let us be your pharmacy away from home — from "Taxi for Tobruk" Music Institute Set for Summer on Campus Dr. Holland to Assume Chairmanship Of UB s English Department July 1st The head of the Literature Section at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a distinguished political scientist from from New York University will become department chairmen at icon# in Norton Conference Theatre. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday e ., a e s s e j r �Friday. June 94, 1N6 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR First in a Series The Radical in a Multi versity A Statement from 'The Movement' of The Movement EDITOIPS NOTE—On June 18 the Executive Committee ndeptei the foUasm statement as the first in a continual dialogue on I!niter tar reform la which all members of the academic community are urged >* IQ ftntribute The Movement grew ant of a general dissatisfaction with the exclusion oi the students an this campus from the formulation of policy in matters effecting their academir Uses. The incident which sparked its generation was the administration of the Selective Servile examination on compos without the prior content of the student body —or least half oft whom were directly affected by the decision WhJe opinion teas divided on whether or not the examination should be administered on campus (some argued that it violated Vuirermty anlanamt . others argued convenience many students were drawn to The Movement by the greater principle of student participation in policy ) A Task Force whose meetings this summer will be covered by the SpffifUlH. mas instituted by tbr Administration to explore possible legitimate . channels far stadents in policy formulation. system as it is or in being acConfronted by demands from cepted by it. It is, however, usstudents that the Draft Test not ually true that the radical can be administered on campus, the director of the Counseling and and does become a part of the Testing Center at Stanford Uniestablishment as his expressed versity announced that the only goals are accepted and incorporrationale that would permit such ated by the system. When this action would be “in the face of happens, he ceases to be a radgrevious moral evil after all ordinary channels of political per- suasion had been exhausted.” In the eyes of the radical, every moral and social evil is grevious. and any sign of procrastination on the part of “ordinary' channels” constitutes justification of defiance. It is the privilege of established authority to use the concept of “establish ed channels” as an excuse to wink at inequities and inefficiencies in the system. Having observed this, the radical rejects arguments that "demonstrations and other shows of force are not the most effective way to bring about change and, in fact, often inhibit reform.'* The radical knows this is not true, in the first place, and that it originates with those who have no desire, for whatever reason, to see change come about. The radical is by definition “outre.” and therefore has no interest either in preserving the ical. and the .correction of specific ills, he must formulate either a design for a the x can sort new university or creatioJi of , a just force continue'ti exist to act that as a those of "conscience" for who do have the power of de- Only by these cision making. mean; can he avoid being a "reformer" where he would wish to be a recreator. Neither of these alternatives is truly practicable without the other. In the university, it is particularly appropriate for the radical to be an eclectic, and it is particularly necessary for him to be a wise politician, if he is to avoid extinction or, more importantly, becoming the father of reactionary chaos. He, more than the establishment, is responsible to the values that are peculiar to the university. Nothing in his revolt can carry in it the seed that might negate academic freedom, university autonomy or the peaceful pursuit of wisdom. He must always move to refine the expression of these values and their preservation. He must support and struggle for excellence' in education, just as he must have a greater and wiser love of the University than do the nabobs in power. It is to this extent that the university radical is a traditionalist and even a reactionary. Many of his values spring from a view that is traditionally attributed to Medieval universities. Those values may or may not have obtained in the Dark Ages, but they are what the radical would try to instill in the Age of Technology. The contradiction should be no source of discomfort for the true radical. The university revolutionary is aware that destruction can spawn creation, and that anarchy contains many of the true elements of organization. He is not unwise The statement of these fundamental characteristics of radicalism is pertinent wherever radical action occurs. This certainly applies to radicalism in the uni- versity. Radicalism, when it is involved with changing the University system, faces a peculiar dilemma. While it is easy to observe specific ills and gross mistakes in the system, and while the university is a small enough social unit to be relatively easily subject to revolutionary change, it is not so easy to formulate what the revolutionary change should be, or to what ends the correction of the specific ills should be directed. T h c university radical does not usually suggest that he be in charge of decision making in the university, and yet he sees as his observable role the forcing of correct decisions. If the radical wishes to escape being "useful" in causing reform The movement awaits word from President Furnas on the Distribution of University Policy-Making. By LITTRELL garth, Tiepolo, Goya, Turner, Whistler, Wolgemut and natural- require a computer to now in use at several ties, including UB. and industries. Frequently play, are universiin many called "simulations,’’ the games approx imale in many respects the conditions of business management Students playing the games ly Rembrandt, provide the viewer a chance to sec rather than com- Center, rooms Dr. Boot is the creator of a game in the IBM library. He will (whefel and hand-building), jewelry, leather and printing. Refresh- stay Open House period. games. Games are used at the University here in both the Schools of Business Administration and Eneineering. pare by being overcome by his or their works. The show, a definite understatement, is without senseless manipulation and may be viewed as works of individuality from their and for their own being, whether bad or not bad results are present. Nothing is given to or taken from the prints or artists through this collection of typical work except the manner of display which by happenstance may frighten the viewer away or ask him to lean into or away from certain works. The show will continue in Room 231, Norton Hall, till June 22, open weekdays from 11 a m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Craft Shop Open House Scheduled for June 29 classroom principles apply to the real world. "As in real life, the student must learn to live with his decisions. What he does at one point in the game may have serious repercussions in the later stages of play,” Dr. Boot says. devote the first two days of his to introducing games as teaching devices to the conferees. The last two days will be spent playing various non-computer than structures. Organisation becomes a function of decentralization and the establishment of new principle status. Perhaps the greatest ill that all universities suffer is that either the right or wrong people gain prestige and power for the wrong reasons. The second greatest ill is that the principles of power distribution are woefully inappropriate to the aims of university education. The forms of decision-making and the seats of power are derived from a corporate model. It is no agement. The few prints present a clear picture of what these then contemporary and esoteric arts felt exoteric enough to publicly have Each print, when reproduced. viewed separately, dramatizes the ‘illness’ of the time through the artist in specific particularities automatically acquired while spending lime in such environment and conditions during their attempt to remain responsible 'creative' beings. The brief encounter with such 'known' artists as Brueghel and Cranach, the Elders, Durer, Ho- learn the consequences of various decisions to understand how The aims of university revolution are not that obscure. They have to do with people more wonder that those that seek and Prints By Great Masters Dr John C. G. Boot, professor of management science in the School of Business Administration. will participate in a conference at Stanford University June 19-July 15. on new techniques in teaching economics. Dr Boot will lecture during his four day visit from July 9 to 12 on the use of management games as teaching devices. Forty economics teachers from throughout the country will attend the conference, which is sponsored by the General Electric Corporation. These games, most of which lacklove. The tactics of fundamental change in the university will come from the revolutionaries. Not all radicals are revolutionary in this sense. And certainly not all revolutionaries are radical. The high strategists among the radicals should be entrusted with the tactics, therefore, and the organizational radicals should elucidate the ultimate goals. This does not imply any real separation, merely the best means of cooperation between basically different dispositions which might otherwise conflict or factionalize. usually gain power act like, go to, or come from corporate man Review Professor to Attend Conference that order and chaos represent opposite poles only to the naive, or as Ginsberg calls them, the The Norton Hall Creative Craft 7-9 will conduct Open House activities on June 29. from 1 to 4 p.m. Demonstrations in the following crafts will be presented: ceramics ments will be served during the The Creative Craft Center provides the program, facility and professional staff for interested students, faculty and staff members to work in ceramics, jewelry, enameling, silk screen, blockprinting and frame-making. All projects are designed and executed by participants: technical advice and assistance are con- available. Other special summer programs include a sandal making workshop held each Wednesday afternoon for six weeks starting July 6. This workshop will run during the afternoon hours from 2-4. A two-week student art exhibit will begin on August 15. The Creative Craft Center hours this summer are: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7-10 p.m. stantly A further generalization is that the closer the university administrator is to the academic realm of the institution, the less corporate his demeanor. The professor in charge of freshman programs is less “corporate” than his department chairman. The chairman is less corporate than his dean, the dean less than the administrative department head. Then all distinction ceases. The aim then is to decentralize administrative functions which in any way effect the academic aims so that they are more responsive to, and in fact, are handled by, those in the academic realm. There should be no such thing as a man who has the power of a Vice President for Business Affairs. The University is safer under the threat of the disunity of confederation than it is under the threat of monolithic centralization. In terms of status, the rewards of prestige and authority must go to the wise, not to the men of accomplishment, and to the humane rather than the efficient, and to the innovator, no matter what his success, rather than the conventional, no matter what his success. The road to the accomplish ment of these goals will be mark ed by many temporary structures, many forms of disruption and de struction, many shows of force, many shifts in power, and a great deal of quick change artistry The radical and the radical revolutionary knows the idea behind the cure, but hasn't the where withal to do anything more than attack the symptoms systematic ally or chaotically until the sys- tem falls under the assault or adjusts until the cure is attained. It makes no difference which, for in either case, the university will be reborn. —I.D. CARDS— Attention: Students registered for the Fall semester. Pictures for this coming year's I.D. card will be taken in the basement of Foster Hall through out the summer. Bring the green IBM card you received at regis tration with you. Go now! Avoid the September rush! �Friday, Juna 24. 1966 SPECTRUM Editorial (Comment The game mentality of administration simulates life in the name of efficiency and collective potential of its constituency. The primary reason why no large university has yet produced a quality education lies with •this simulation which has proven irrelevant to all but administrators. Education cannot be simulation; it must be relevant to the lives of students and faculty. Class lists, grades, course and credit hour requirements, and numerous bureaucratic manipulations have nothing to do with education. The absurdity of university life dawns quickly on the perceptive mind which expects but does not find relevance in university education as it is now constituted. Rebellion becomes both inevitable and necessary. Paul Goodman has stated the student dilemma in the following terms: At present in the United States, students— middle-class youths are the major exploited class. (Negroes, small farmers, the aged are rather out-caste groups; their labor is not needed and they are not wanted.) The labor of intelligent youth is needed and they are accordingly subjected to tight scheduling, speedup, and other factory methods. Then it is not surprising if they organize their C.I.O. It is frivolous to tell them to go elsewhere if they don’t like the rules, for they have no choice but to go to college, and one factory is like another. For students to “organize their CIO” only lends legitimacy to mass production educa— . . PAG! PIVI VISTA Program to Provide Work In U.S. Poverty Areas This Summer . tion. Unless some meaningful and creative (CPS)—T w o federal agencies steps are taken immediately to make this this week announced unique prouniversity’s education relevant to their lives, grams for vacationing college the students may have to form an Edustudents. cational Liberation Front. Sargent Shriver, director of the If this university wishes only to reap Office of Economic Opportunity, the fruits of righteousness in the cultural said that nearly 500 college stugame called corporate liberalism, it can dents will be sent to Appalachia easily become “the Berkeley of the East.” this summer to bring reading, writing, and community action But if it is sincerely interested in attempting, programs some of the poorest for the first time, to make large-scale edu- counties intothe nation. cation meaningful it must cease its blatant The students were recruited emulation of the University of California through the VISTA program and system. are the first to be signed up on This university needs a radical adminis- a summer-only basis. The normal stration (it may not be a contradiction in VISTA tour of duty is one year with some volunteers signing up terms( which realizes that its only legitimate for a second year. academic function lies as a catalyst for The students, who will serve experimentation. It is only through experi- from June 15 to August 15, will mentation that relevance is established. be sent to 100 communities in the To invoke the interim period between “mountain hollows” of Appalach campuses or the transition from private to ia, Shriver said. public function as an excuse for inaction Shriver said that some of the represents the height of irresponsibility. volunteers will help organize community programs in towns Neither of these changes precludes immedi"have not even learned how ate and radical experimentation with uni- tothat take the first toward versity education. The formation of new community action.’’ step “legitimate channels” like the Task Force is In another first-time federal not enough; we have too many old ones. program, the Office of Education The summer Spectrum hopes to function announced that it is hiring 100 student lawyers for the summer as an illegitimate channel for a campusto investigate school desegregawide dialogue on what a university should tion complaints. be. The first contribution may be found on A spokesman for the Office of page four. We hope others will participate Education said that students were either through letters or columns. decided upon so that the agency could put into the field the largest possible investigative force on the smallest possible budget. Faced with manpower shortages last year, the agency con- NSA Conference to Yield Stress Analysis (CPS)—The U.S. National Student Association plans to begin by mid-summer a two-year program that will involve students, faculty, and administrators in a close analysis of the college experience—and just what’s missing from it. oughly integrated” of the NSA efforts in education. He said it “seeks to answer the largest of the questions facing us as students today: How do you define an education so that it meets the needs of this generalization? How can we make the college experience a fully valuable one?” The program is an outgrowth of NSA’s three-day conference on student stress at Warrenton, Va., last fall. The stress conference was financed by grants from the National Institute of Mental Health and the Danforth Foundation. Another NIMH grant has made possible the two-year Campus Self-Studies Program, NSA spokesmen said, in announcing their plans. The program will be run by a coordinating staff in the NSA national office and will directly involve 16 “representative campuses” in the plans. In addition, Sherburne said, another 100 campuses will develop similar programs with help from NSA. On each campus about 100 students, faculty, and administrators, including the college president, would participate in the retreats where the “central focus will be on eliminating unrewarding frustrations from the college experience while developing a new concept of what it should be.” The new program was disclosed at a press conference in Washington this week at the same time the official report on the stress conference was released. In announcing t h e program, NSA President Philip Sherburne termed it a “program to make known the problems and the needs” of the student—“the forgotten man in higher education.” Sherburne said this program represents the broadest, most thor- THE NSA representatives said that the American college campus has become a largely irrelevant and impersonal place and that the discussions at the stress confer- SPECTRU M STEPHEN A. CRAFTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOANNE BUSINESS MANAGER LEEC&NT EDITORIAL BOARD JULIE SULLIVAN BILL SHERMAN ALICE EDELMAN SHELDON BERGMAN JOCELYN HAILPERN SUE WORTMAN GINGER HOLCOMBE FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Sk % vu v PRESS EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ence centered on these topics. They suggested that students as a group are more concerned with the quality and relevance of their list of student concerns—Vietnam, the draft, drugs and sex. universities who attended stress conference were: the —Giving students a voice in making decisions that affect them, ranging from evaluating professors’ teaching abilities to setting social rules and housing regulations. —Dropping grading from a significant number of college courses—pehaps for the whole freshman year—to encourage learning for its own sake rather than competition for grades. —Offering college credit for “field work” in the Peace Corps, poverty programs, civil rights activity, and the like. —Encouraging more independent study at all levels of a college education. The report recommended the kind of independent work in which a student can pursue his own strong academic interest with guidance from pro- fessors rather than the type which allows a student to choose one of several prearranged topics for study. mer. Seeley said a major target will be to find out whether Negro children in the South have really been given a "free choice" of attending a previously all-white school. Some investigators also will go to school districts in the North. Where investigators find that are not working, school districts will be asked to reopen registration or lake other steps, Seeley said. free choice plans The student compliance officers will also make recommendations about faculty desegregation or the need to close small, isolated schools maintained solely for Negro students. Seeley said that in addition to examining records furnished by the local school officials, the law students will interview parents to find out whether they have been fully informed about desegregation plans. The Johnny Cash Show At Melody Fair education than with any of the Among the proposals of the students from 33 colleges and In addition to the students, the office has hired 15 professors and school officials to work on the compliance staff. David S. Seeley, assistant commissioner in charge of the desegregation efforts, said that the summer help from students and professors would mean that the agency can field about 175 investigators during the sum- A Review topics that are thought to top the The students suggested that the American campus needed to be radically reshaped in order to provide a student with an education that is relevant to the “outside world,” centrated on obtaining paper compliances and was unable to check out complaints against school districts that had signed the compliance form. In doing this, the agency was heavily criticized by civil rights leaders for failing to follow up complaints. By SHELDON H. BERGMAN From the Southland of America has conic one of the well springs of today’s popular music. country and western music and from it came “The Nashville Sound” which led to folk-rock and even influenced the Beatles. Johnny Cash is considered one of its deities; right up there with Hank Show. Ernest Tubb, and Eddy Arnold. His mu sic is straight from The Grand Old Opry and it travels poorly. Cash’s singing can best be described as a loud monotone. He plods through each song as if It’s called it were a dirge. From “Big River” to "Rock Island Line,” there was not one deviation from his dull method of delivery. His blunt style was perfect for one number, “The Streets of Loredo.” Unfortunately, he buried the song along with the cowboy. Mr. Cash’s attempts at humour were heavy-handed. “Joe Bean" was gallows humor as its worst and his monologues were equally deadly. The only soqg. that was really funny was "The one on the Right was on the Left" but the lightness which this song de serves was missing. His bar monica playing in "Orange Bios som Special” was an improvement over his singing; the notes were distinct and clear. The Statler Brothers nearly succeeded in saving the show Their humour is refreshing; it's The Warrenlon report concludcountry but not corny. “Flowers ed that besides an education more on the Wall" was delightful and relevant to the modern world, their musical impressions were there should be “more authentic some of the finest I have ever and personalized relationships beare the only male tween students and faculty.” It heard They group who can carry' off an imcalled for the revision of the pression of the McGuire Sisters campus community from a “nest one moment and then ad lib with of adversaries” to a “group of a thunderstorm the next. They collaborators” of the teachers and blended surprisingly well in several love songs, although the and the taught tenor is a bit thin and the bass tended to dominate the melody. With more polish they could be mistaken for the Four Preps with a twang. As for June Carter, "pure country" is the perfect designation for her brand of music. She has the harsh, shouting delivery that was predominant in country music twenty years ago. Her humour is also a throwback to that era: country slapstick. Only “Cottonfields” was done well; mainly because it is a number that sounds best when it is delivered in a raucous manner. I like banjo-picking to be clean and crisp; hers wasn’t. Waylon Jennings and his Wayarc modern country, The Nashville Sound. His Waylors were excellent because they used the proper amount of backbeat to season the country songs. Only Jennings’ inability hampered them. He performed well when he stuck to Marty Robbinstype ballads and country-rock but his attempts to make "Norwegian Wood" a country ballad was ludicrous. It is a tribute to Mr. Lennon and Mr. McCartney that the song survived at all. With folk music, Jennings was almost as bad. "Four Strong Winds” is a soft ballad, not a plaintive country love song. Waylon Jennings needed as much support as he could get and his Waylors were almost equal to the task. lors Western New York is not western Tennessee ami Melody Kair is not the "Grand Old Opry,” This fact was vividly clear at last night’s performance. Only the Statler Brothers kept this reviewer from leaving after Jennings started rhapsodizing about Arkansas. �PAGE SIX Friday, June 24, 1946 SPECTRUM We Are Not mm Eiti SLrman Lack of Plot Line Becomes An Asset The most exciting aspect of summer movie-going in Buffalo is Fred Keller’s annual film festival at the Circle-Art Theatre. This summer Mr. Keller, who is one of the few theatre owners in the country who cares about and is sensitive to the films he presents, is beginning the festival with a week of Fellini/Antonioni films. These two directors are the acknowledged giants of the Italian cinema, but there is little common ground between them. Antonioni’s technique is that of the novelist; his films are slowly reflective in pace, as discursive as an essay, and rich in density. Fellini’s technique is that of a poet; he moves rapidly from one perception to the next, structuring his films not by logic but by his own intuitive sensibility. One might say that Fellini’s films are inductive with urgent images and fragments flashing brilliantly by on the screen and finally expanding themselves to give an asymptotic view of the nature of reality. Antonioni’s technique is deductive, and all of his films begin with a thesis to be proven—the thesis usually being that man’s angst is rooted in the breakdown of what Martin Buber has called the “I-Thou” relationship. By GINGER HOLCOMBE It is with the “oh-so-proper” accents of Mid-Victorian England ringing delightfully in my ears that I acclaim Theatre Outlook Ltd.’s June 18 production of Unfortunately, I find it necessary to quibble over the choice of Fellini and Antonioni films which will be presented. Absent from the program are La Strada and Cabiria, two early Fellini films, which, outside of 8V2 are still his Janet Crowder, an eminent Vicbest work. Absent also is Antonioni’s L'Aventurra, his best torian, stars in "We Are Not Amused," shown last week in film. One cannot possibly quibble, however, with the choice Baird Hall. of films to be presented during the first week in July, following the Antonioni/Fellini retrospective. Truffaut’s Shoot The Piano Player, surely one of cinema’s finest achievements, will be featured the first three days in July. On the same program with the Truffaut masterpiece is Alain Renais’ Muriel. If there is little common ground between Antonioni and Fellini, there is even By GINGER HOLCOMBE less between Trauffaut and his countryman Renais. Both “It is not good to have hatred are classified as leading members of the French nouvelle disguished as pity, hatred disvague, but if one sees these two films it will be easy to guised as love, or hatred dissee why the classification is not only misleading, but ulguised in any way. We cannot timately worthless. deal with that. Only when hatred We Are Not Amused. Eric Salmon and Janet Crowder, the two eminent Victorians, brought the era to life with the words of that life and those times. The absence of a standard “plot line” or any device to purposefully call the attention to its unity may have caused the drama to seem incohesive to some. Upon closer appraisal, these “lacks” became assets, allownig a “free-association” selection of readings and scenes to characterize the age more fully. In the first part, for example, the railroad controversy merges into Victorian literature by means of a poem and letter by Victorian “literati” (T. Baker and Thomas Rowdier, D.D., respectively). Beginning with a political and statistical portrait of the midpoint of Victoria’s reign (18681869) the program continues, sometimes seriously, often wittily, through a series of poems, letters, journals, scenes, and newspaper passages depicting the pleasures and problems of Victorian England. Railroads, literature, theatre, moral and immoral, child labor, capital punishment, the place of women, Victorian fun, and the end of Victoria’s reign were all treated appropriately and with a delicate blend of satire and sadness, often accentuated by the gestures and faces of Mr. Salmon and Miss Crowder. Miss Crowder’s saccharine rendition of “The Old Armchair,” Mr. Salmon’s wonderful singing and mugging of “Samuel Hall,” and their joint performance in the scene from “The False Step” by Arthur Matthison were highlights of the performance. Let it not be forgotten that Mr. Salmon has directed himself and Miss Crowder in this produc- tion. His satirical bent and talent for comedy are well reflected in this work. In short, we were indeed amused. Interview A. J. Doyle: 'Quislings of Liberte’ One Eyed Jacks and The Naked Prey, to be shown on July 4 and 5, are good examples of actors turned directors, directing themselves. One Eyed Jacks is a Western in the best tradition of the often misunderstood genre. Not only does it stand with The Gunfighter, Last Stage To Thunder Rock, Ride The High Country, and a few others as one of the best Westerns, but it is the last film Brando acted in before his acting turned into what can only be described as unconscious self-parody. The Naked Prey is a “sleeper” which, when it played this spring at the Bailey Theatre for a week, went virtually unnoticed. Cornel Wilde, who left Hollywood disgusted after being type-cast for so many years, proves in this film, his first directorial attempt, that his talent is large. The photography in the film is superb—by itself worth the price of admission. Both films do, however, overreach themselves, but their scope is so large, and the good moments come so often, that the program is outstanding. Black Orpheus is featured at the end of the first week in July. It is trite to speak of a film as “beautiful” but there is really no other word to describe this one. Since the Circle-Art is showing well over fifty films this summer, it is impossible to review any of the programs adequately. No film is showing for more than three days. I would suggest that all movie-heads go down to the Circle-Art and pick up a brochure of what is being featured this summer. Later on this summer, there will be a Godard festival, a Bogart/Belmondo festival, and a French comedy week. If it weren’t for Fred Keller’s commitment to cinema, his insistence that the Circle-Art show only quality films, worthwhile cinema in Buffalo over the past four years would have been almost non-existent. The theatre deserves support, especially from the University community, the largest potential movie-going audience in the area. is recognized for what it is and dealt with accordingly can it be used as a constructive (or instructive) force.” Out of context, this sounds like a propaganda manifesto. Actually, its focus is the hypocrisy of that philosophy of lies against which Mr. D. J. Doyle cries out in his play “The Quislings of Liberte,” which is beginning its run in Baird Hall tonight. Mr. Doyle expects and deserves honesty. He has taken the time to be deeply concerned with the morality of the hypocrisy which he has seen around him. In his play he uses hatred as an instructive and destructive force in the formation of youth. He has observed the “hypocritical ethic,” the lies, disguises, and false images constantly created in men and passed along to their children, and he protests against it. The powerful portrayal of his almost allegorical characters reaffirms and projects his beliefs, and shows a portion of this man’s own dynamic attention. Mr. Doyle is one of those fortunate playwrights who can sit down and write, losing all sense of time in the process of crea- tion. He finds his materials and the flavor of his dialogue in people and places around him. He keeps notebooks in which he stores possible future lines, SPECTRUM WANTS Now Earn EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Work on the Dr. Kaiser Clarifies Policies SPECTRUM Of Grade-Rank Distribution Photography Staff To clarify University policy concerning student academic rec- ords. Admissions and Records Director Dr. A. L. Kaiser restated what has been and continues to be that policy: “(1) the Office of Admissions and Records ha. never and will not release grades to any person or agency except at the request of the student; the Selective Service System has never, requested grades; (2) the Office of Admissions and Records has not and will not release rank in class to the local Selective Service Board except at the specific request of the student; (3) the filing of a Selective Service Form 109, or 103 (for graduate students) is entirely voluntary It is the intention of the Admissions and Records Office to cooperate with students by complying with their requests to report their status to their local boards and to assist the student in this way and at those times which best protect his interests and satisfy the requirements of local boards for information.” with full use of Darkroom Facilities and Equipment ... Inquire Room 355 Norton or Call 831-3610 speeches, and bits of character to give his work more realism. He is a living playwright, in the sense of having realized himself and his work while living and experiencing fully. Though this is Mr. Doyle’s first produced play, it is not the only product of his prolific mind. Once you have experienced the timeless power of “The Quislings of Liberte,” you like myself, will look forward to the production of the rest of his works. Registration for the Second Summer Session will take place Monday, June 27, from 8 to 11 a.m., in Clark Gymnasium. YOU! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-06-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n49_19660624 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3859c88f37fe7aeb2317bff088bd6eb8.pdf 58628e1343fb0766d4b425ab25208d12 PDF Text Text FULBRIGHT LECTURESHIPS | STATE FURNAS' _ STATEMENT I p— 9) (See UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO VOLUME 16 I BWMBB (See Page 11) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1966 NO. 46 FURNAS REJECTS GOOD FAITH PROPOSAL; CAMPUS WAITS FOR THURSDAY MEETING President Furnas yesterday agreed to accept the first two proposals offered him by the student-faculty movement. He said the third proposal was "impossible" to comply with at this lime. The first two proposals asked that representatives to the Task Force be elected by their respective bodies rather than appointed by Pres, Furnas. The third proposal asked evidence of "good faith" from the administration by an agreement that the question of Selective Service exams on campus be decided by the executive committee of the Faculty Senate. Students and faculty members have disbanded their picket until Thursday. A meeting has been called for on Thursday evening, May 12th by members of the Student Sen- Students-Faculty Rally Early Monday To Define Demands A mass meeting of The Movement convened Monday morning, May 9, at 7 a.m. to consider action to be taken, since it was felt jthat the ad hoc committee which met with President Furnas Saturday, May 7, made “no concessions” to proposals offered to the administration at that time. At this meeting the following resolution was passed: Be it resolved that 1. a picket line be set up at Hayes Hall 2. the following negotiating delegation go to the administration to present the three proposals (3, 4, 5) and receive satisfaction on their proposals—Peter Ruben, Diane Garvey, Sue Orlofski, Steve Crafts, Larry Faulkner, Ann Marie Leonard, Fred Ostorof, Ed Rostin, Jeremy Taylor, Clinton Deveaux, Dr. Arthur Kahn, Dr. Norman Lazarus, Dr. Sidney Wilhelm, Mr. Bill Merrill 3. the faculty members of the Task Force committee be properly elected by their senate and from the entire faculty. 4. the student members of the Task Force be properly elected by their two governing bodies (the Student Senate and the Graduate Student Association), and from among all students. ate. the Monday morning Larry Faulknar announced Dr. Kahn is in background. 5. the administration show its determination to alter significantly its power of final decisions, by the President’s specifically designating the power of decision on the administration of the Selective Service Examination on campus to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, after its consultation with all interested bodies. unofficial agreement. |r;_ In Furnas' Office Viewed Proposals, Passed Resolution 5 A meeting was called Saturday, May 7, at 3 p.m. in President Furnas' office to discuss proposals sent to the President by David Edelman, Jeremy Taylor and the •V/ -j. . Art Department & American Association of Univer- sity Professors, Buffalo chapter. Present at this meeting were Faculty President Furnas, Assitant to the President Wesley Rowland, the president and treasurer of the Graduate Student Association, the president and vice-president of the Student Association, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, Dean of Students Richard Siggelkow, and Deans from various schools of the university. By unanimous vote, the following statement of the resolutions of the body were adopted: Okay Interim Move Art students and Art Department faculty have met on two recent occasions to discuss conditions entailed in the projected move of the Art Department to an interim campus. A vote was taken at the meetings to determine the group's opinion of the move. The vote received was: in favor of the move, 58; opposed, 2; qualified “for the move”, 1; no opinion, 1; according to Art Department Chairman Philip Elliot. At a Student Senate meeting Wednesday, April 20, a proposal to investigate alternatives to the planned campus was passed. At this meeting a petition of the art students expressing their disapproval of being divorced from the main campus and of being moved to the interim campus was accepted. tion and four members of "The Movement." President Furnas' statement was released by the administration at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon. Dr. Furnas was in Los Angeles at the time. Earlier in the day, spokesmen for the sludent-faeulty movement met with administration members to present their demands. (See story: Monday Meeting). At the end of that meeting members of the studenbfaculty movement and administration members announced that all three proposals had been accepted, but that official confirmation was needed from Pres. Furnas. The student-faculty movement was represented by Dr. Arthur Kahn, Stephen Krafts and Larry Faulkner. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Senate Meeting Sunday Evening Demands Proof Of 'Good Faith' The proposal passed at the special meeting of the Student Senate called by President Clinton Devcaux Sunday night is as follows: Whereas, students and faculty have a legitimate right to participate in policy formulation in an academic community; and Whereat, channels should never be closed for student and faculty initiation of changes in administrative decision; and Whereat, the administration of this University hasby In regard to the second resolution, it was decided by the assembled body that if the delegation sent to the administration did not receive “satisfaction on their proposals” a sit-in would be staged inside Hayes Hall. Students Graduate Association, the Faculty Senate, the Administra- 'Jf Proposal 1— Whereas this ad hoc committee recognizes legitimate concerns felt by students and faculty in the university with respect to their participation in the formulation of academic policy, and Whereas such concerns relate to the immediate need which this committee recognizes of opening and maintaining a dialogue among students, faculty and administra- Rick Saltar "th. tion groups. •* —Photo by RuMaoll Goldborg (Cont’d on Pg. 3) its endorse- ment of a concrete set of proposals formulated Saturday by an ad hoc committee revised a previously indicated position that discussion has been closed, both on the issue of administering the Selective Service Examination on this campus and on the issue of increased student involvement in University policy determination: Therefore, be it resolved that the Student Senate of SUNYAB accept as a reasonable first step toward meaningful structural changes in the University the set resolutions passed by the ad hoc committee, but be it further resolved that the Student Senate executive committee be instructed to attend the meeting with Dr. Furnas; Be it further resolved that the Student Senate propose that the appointed faculty members serve on the task force committee until representatives may be properly elected by and from the faculty. Tho Sonata urges that as an indication of Iha administration's determination to altar significantly its power of final decision, tho President of the University designate the power of decision of the administration of tho Selective Service Examination on tho campus to the executive committee of tho University Senate (tho Faculty Senate) upon consultation with tho executives committees of the Student Association and tho Graduate Student Association. (Cont’d on Pg. 3) �t M 0 A T M 1 1D<«) i*?( .1 « Tuesday, May 10, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO 'Buff. Action Group' To Fight Poverty In Buffalo Ghetto ‘Equal Employment For Negro’s Sought * Adult Education Program Starts Slum Housing Prime Target Students from UB, steelworkers, civil rights workers and organizers have joined forces to set up a civil rights oriented neigh- borhood association in Buffalo’s lower east side. The Buffalo Action Group (BAG) is located at 385 Broadway near Pratt. Two months ago a pilot proj- ect began with two full time or- ganizers, I/eon Phipps, forme-ly of the Student Non Violent Coordinating Committee’s Mississippi project, and Victor Aronow, a Syracuse University graduate student associated with a number of community projects in the North. Working with them are Philip Cook, an MFC student and Buffalo steelworker; John Lewis, a resident of the area; and a number of local residents, high school and junior high school r V Y students. Founded in late February, the first months were spent in getting to know the people in the neighborhood and in becoming familiar with similar groups in the neighborhood and the relevant city agencies and in studying first hand the conditions in the neighborhood. “The area we are working in is made up of parts of census tracts 25 and 14, two of the poorest in the city," said Mr. Aronow, 'Ik &K,w V / V- . I Get jrcloser with a HONDA Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer opposite sex. Honda offers you all these ajfcrantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Gardena. California ® 1966 AHM Department C-4, Bo* 50, a project spokesman. “Unemployment is high—well over 20%— and public welfare runs about 222 per thousand.” BAG is working in the area of the ghetto south of Humboldt Parkway and north of the Ellicott Redevelopment Area. “About 10 thousand people live here in very crowded conditions. The area is about 94% Negro. Most of the whites live in the east and west fringe areas. Current activities at the Buffalo Action Group center around mer months Active support is being given to the NAACP’s attempt to secure equal employment opportunities for Negroes by participating in that organization's action at Ray Weil Chevrolet. BAG members regularly join these demonstrations and distribute civil rights information in the community as a part of their attempt to create a politically conscious and informed community. A preliminary housing survey of the projects area turned up at least 50 rundown, burned out or abandoned houses in need of demolition and over 100 dilapi- Most of BAG’S programs will begin this summer. One is a work club program. “Several weeks ago some kids in the neighborhood approached us with a plan to set up work clubs. Many of the kids in our neighborhood don't go to school; those who do will soon be out for the summer. Jobs for teenagers, especially Negroes, are scarce,” explained Mr. Aronow. “We propose to set up several work clubs on a cooperative basis in old garages, or vacant buildings, where kids and adults can come and make things.” An adult education program and high school tutorial is planned to begin as soon as the closing of local colleges releases students for the summer. Carol Vogt, a North Tonawanda High School dent, is slated to head the pro- gram. “Lots of folks have come up here from the South. They maybe never could read too well. Here they got menial jobs or maybe no job at al. And they just forgot how to read and write or maybe they never could,” explained Mr. Phipps. At an organizational and planning meeting of the BAG held May 3 a housing program was outlined. It outlines a six step program to force landlords to fix up substandard housing while freezing rents. The initial housing survey will be followed up The most important program will of course be the building of the neighborhood association itself. “This is entirely in the hands of the neighborhood people themselves," said Mr Aronow, declining to speculate on the exact nature of the neighborhood group’s direct action programs. “I can be certain that BAG will continue to support the efforts of the civil rights movement in Buffalo.” The interview took place in the BAG’S crowded staff apartment at 148 Archie Street, a block from the BAG office. A steady flow of neighborhood people moved in and out throughout the interview. In the background the record player repeated the project’s favorite song, James Brown’s “Buffalo has got a Brand New BAG.” Each bedroom wall bears the inscription, “WE SHALL OVERCOME.” People wore buttons reading, “Buffalo Action Group FREEDOM NOW” or more succinctly, “NOW.” Leon Phipps said, “This is going to be a long summer and a warm winter too. We are going to make it hot to bring equality and justice to the people of Buffalo. Many people thing that the Negroes in the North are free, but the only difference between Buffalo and Mississippi is that Missisippi is down South and Buffalo is up South. “The people in the neighborhood are upset. They say how are you going to get it (freedom) in Vietnam if you can’t get it in the Buffalo slums? This unrest must be used for constructive change. I am non-violent because I think that it is the only way that will work.” 200 Hondas Always on Display Your Choice of 17 Models — 4 Colors See the Sports at SUPER SPORTS INC. 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT 833-9888 OPEN EVENINGS We Take Sport Cars in Trade Bank Financing �Tuesday, May 10, 1966 f Saturday's Events (Confd from P. 1) Now therefore this ad hoc committee recommends that the President name a Special Task Force committee whose mandate shall be: 1. to inquire into and make proposals with respect to establishing an open and continual dialogue among such groups: 2. to make such proposals as they deem appropriate regarding organizational meetings for participation by these groups in the formulation of educational policy in the university. , Proposal 2— In response to Resolution #1. the President has appointed the following committee; and direct- ed that three additional student members be added to the com- mittee—namely, two undergraduate students to be selected by the Student Senate and one graduate student to be selected by the Graduate Student Associa- tion; Professor Ebert, Chairman; Professor Sapp, Professor Murray, Professor Hunt, Mr. Deveaux, Dr. Lazarus, total 10 (ten). Action 3— The ad hoc committee recommended that the Faculty Senate Executive Commitee meet in special session to consider immediately the matter of holding the Selective Service test on the SUNY at Buffalo campus. Proposal 4— At a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the University Faculty Senate, held at 5:25 p.m., May 7, 1966, in the Office of the President, called by President Furnas to consider the matter of holding the Selec- Sunday Night... (Cont’d from P. 1) Be it resolved that: 1. the Senate declare eligibility for its two nominations to the above mentioned task force to be open to all undergraduate students and that these two positions be temporarily filled from the Student Senate, and urge the Graduate Student Association to open its appointment to all graduate students. 2. the Senate urge that all meetings of this task force be open to participation by all members of the University community. At the meeting’s opening, President Clinton Deveaux stated that the reason tor the meeting was to “make clear” to the Senate what’s been happening. R’s up to the Senate how to act or not act.” When asked the purpose of the ad hoc committee which had been called by President Furnas Saturday, he explained that the committee was “to advise President Furnas as to what should be done in regard to what was at the time the present situation.” . . . live Service examination on the university campus, the President advised the Executive Committee that the matter as to the holding of the test on campus was not necesarily a closed one. Thereupon. the Executive Committee recommended that the President, at the earliest possible opportunity, meet in joint session with and consult with the Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Association in order to review the university's decision in regard to this matter. The President concurred with this resolution. Proposal 5 The ad hoc committee then considered a student petition demanding immediate and positive action by the President changing cedures, and structure by six p.m. Sunday. The demand was rejected. When the meeting adjourned. President Furnas commented: “It was a good and fruitful meeting.” Dean of Students Richard Siggelkow said: “I think it is a good solid statement.” At 7 p.m. the Executive Committee of The Movement met with Clinton Deveaux and Dean Siggelkow to consider the above statement. Following this meeting, Mr. Larry Faulkner of the Executive Committee of The Movement addressed a general meeting of The Movement. He reported that the Executive Committee felt the statement made “no concession” to the ultimatum offered by The Movement. Therefore, it was agreed by the general body that the sit-in scheduled for Monday morning at 7:45 in Hayes Hall would be carried out as planned. Mr. Deveaux stated that the task force committee is to “present all plans to Dr. Furnas and recommend one after careful deliberation on all issues. The task force's decision is not binding. “Recommendations may ask for Graduate Student Association. The Faculty Senate and Student Senate changes, maybe even the University Council. University Council, whose members are appointed by the Governor, can change the fundamental structure of the President's office.” Senator Marion Michaels believed the President could not accept the demands made of him by The Movement because. “Whether the President is responsive to the students can be decided by the President, but a written delineation of powers would mean approval of University Council.” Senator Ellen Cardone hoped that as a “show of good faith on the administration’s part,” President Furnas would designate the power of final decision on the administration of the Selective Service Exam on campus to the Faculty Senate. m I Q — fn $£££c" FREE of for eno good chargo. V««r, THE JET SET MIXER DANCES maim°st EVERY FRI. NITE HALLMARK MANOR "HEELS AND TIES" SINGLE? "Your Best Bet Is CONGRATULATIONS — a Class of '66 Congratulations! "o m THE jet set s III PAM THUR SPECTRUM 2KM MAIN ST. (Near Amhen St.) 20 to 35? — TH{ JET 5 ET. MISS SUZANNE SCHILLO State University of New York at Buffalo NEW YORKCOLLEGE QUEEN Congratulations, Suzanne. The results are in and you've just won the statewide competition for the right to represent New York in the National College Queen Pageant. We're proud of and we wish you the best of luck at the National Finals you in New York City next month. We're also proud to be one of the Sponsors of the Contest and have the opportunity of offering—as first prize to this year's winner—a new 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury convertible. . . , Your Local Plymouth Dealer PLYMOUTH DIVISION A CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION KMf �wr cr T531? PACE FOUR SPECTRUM Editorial Comment . . THE PROBLEMS OF VICTORY By STEPHEN KRAFTS The amicable meeting between the faculty and administrators acting in the absence of President Furnas and the negotiating committee elected by the mass meeting Monday morning resulted in averting the projected “sit-in” and in the words of Task Force Committee Chairman Dr. Charles Ebert, “took the first step" toward significant university reform. This unquestionable victory for the “movement” sets the stage for even more dramatic achievements in academic reform—but it also raises the sticky problem of how the concerns that coalesced in the three mass meetings and the demonstrations will be articulated. It is obvious that the Graduate Faculty Committee on the Selective Service no longer represents the. constituency of the university reform movement, yet no other bodies other than the institutional channels of student and faculty government presently exist to articulate those grievances, and it is also obvious that those “legitimate” are inadequate, since the mass meetings were called despite their existence. academic reform; or, the entire political structure of the university could be so altered as a result of the Task Force report both of these would become irrelevant, and the university might move into an era of “community government” such as has been successfully instituted on other major campuses in this country. In any case, the situation may be supposed to have entered a new phase of collective bargaining and political “in-fighting”. The skills required to manipulate this kind of situation are substantially different from the skills reouired to raise the issue in the first place. The tactics of mass meetings and vocal demonstrations must give way to the tactics of rhetoric rationale and compromise. It may be hoped that the “movement” is capable of providing these skills as well, for if they are not, then all this may have been in vain. It should also he remembered that this present state of flexibility and dialogue was brought about in jjreat measure through the pressure of massive action. If that threat is removed the whole ipiestion of meaningful reform may slip into a beaureacratic <|iiairmire and sink slowly from view. This must not be allowed to happen. The demonstrators have won the first battle—but they have yet to win the war. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. c®Pt f° r panode, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. ** Editor-in-chief Business JEREMY Manager News RAYMOND D Editor TAYLOR VOLPE ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angeline. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green. Peter Lederman Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab, Dan Schroedcr, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Toiler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT —Bonn.* Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb, Audrey Local. Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. JUIP Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Stall-—Mike Castro. Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman, J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Bouchier. Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Estelle Fo«. Jocelyn Hailpem. Sandy Llppman, Betsy Orer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg. 1 Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ »a«L— Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenleld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor Stan—Don Blank. JfVrLevine. Robert Wynne. Ivan EDWARD JOSCELYN Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Good son Alan Gruber, Makuch. Michael Soluri. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Peter Circulation Manager Advisor Financial Advisor Faculty POLICY IS FIRST DIANE LEWIS IRENE RICH DALLAS GARBER DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR IN CHIEF CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo. N Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 1S.000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madi son Ave , New York. N. Y. .« Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Cacotopia and Eutopia . Several alternatives are possible: The Student Senate, the Graduate Student Association, and the Faculty Senate may rise to the occasion and become means of articulating the legitimate demands for reform; a new, “non-institutional” organization could be created from the constituency of the mass meetings and the members of the GFCSS who originally articulated the goal of > The university which once prided itself on its socially abrasive The selective service examinainfluences has allowed expedition to be administered May 14, ency to become its modus operand). (Expediency is here defined 21 and JGrie 3,' interpreted as an encroachment upon academic as subordination of moral prinfreedom, assumes that the latter ciple for the sake of facilitating exists. The exam, like the loyalty an end to purpose.) oaths, are but the most blatant Where the university used to and concrete extension of governbe dedicated to turning out critmental control. ically acute men, it now strives to Questions of academic freedom create socially malleable constituencies. The university has known lend to center on these actually sin and rather than being reminor issues. Academic freedomniks concentrate on Feinberg pulsed, it has gloriously grovelled around government agencies for oaths as multimillion dollar fed contracts by which to enhance its oral subsidies and contracts quietimage in the cultural game called ly turn the university into a handmaiden of industry (Clark Kerr’s corporate liberalism. term), and, therefore, of the milIn all this the student means itary which as we all know repnothing. He has the choice beresents the government. To fight tween further alienation and subloyalty oaths becomes as absurd, mission. Submission or expediency in this context, as agitating in the rpquires certain degrading but South for voting rights to choose generally minimal grovellings. between two racists. Further alienation or rebellion It should not be surprising to (non-expediency) becomes a new anyone that this university has form of civil disobedience (i.e„ made its facilities available to the living as one wants). Selective Service, its bedfellow. Making university facilities Nor can it be surprising that Presavailable to the Selective Service ident Furnas should be instrulike the war in Vietnam, has a mental in bringing about this tinge of authoritarian arbitrariarrangement. His claims to acaness to it. In neither case are the demic detachment include a stint people involved consulted regardas Undersecretary of Defense and ing something which affects their his present position as a member personal lives. of the Board of Directors of the So now we have an encroach.Marine JJidland Trust Company. ment or rather an extension; The Selective Service examinations. One becomes innured to the totalitarian aspects of conscription and expediently enters his requests for student deferment, guilty perhaps by dint of his middle-class status of exemption while the poor and ignorant fight the wars of corporate liberalism. It becomes expedient to play the game with the system as the university has done. The student, however, does not stand to profit thereby. I do not pretend to be a moral man—I am not even sure what the term means. I find myself constantly motivated by expediency as a matter of survival, but I dubiously pride myself with knowing that it is not my life that I am leading. I am a wretched pawn. I had originally planned to take the Selective Service examination and score my 80 or whatever, even though I oppose the war in Vietnam and am afriad to die. I could thereby put off the ultimate confrontation with a government I detest yet at whose feet I grovel. Yet even pawns can become kings for a day. Sometimes an indefinable moral sense breaks through my crust of expediency, a second childhood for a man on moral medicare. I shall not take their bloody test. “There is some shit,” wrote e e Cummings, “I will not eat.” oCetterA to the Editor Attack On Abortion TO THE EDITOR: Mr. Callan needn’t worry about the onslaught of letters written in reaction to his human and logical view on abortion. Two things come to mind: (1) Why is it always the most worn-out wheel on a cart which makes the most noise? Apparently, the “bourgeoisie” (how nice to be able to pigeon-hole human individuals) are too complacent or ignorant to think of speaking up. (2) Unfortunately, Mr. Callan chose to write on abortion in a political column. What in blazes has being moral, or being immoral, which is the thing to be in our brave new world, have to do with being on the left, or on the right, or in the middle, or in Lapland? The atmosphere in Messers. McCubbin’s and Gross’ letters reappears and is amplified in Miss Shapiro’s reaction to Mr. Callao's column. The incredible hodge-podge of emotion, illogic and irrelevance that runs through her letter has become a trademark of this newspaper There is no hope of persuading Miss Shapiro and friends. Nowadays, one is convinced by an argument only for what he already believes, which makes for intransigent extremism. However, some points which have been misintrepreted should be touched upon. Abortion, which is the expul sion of a nonviable fetus, that is, one too young to live outside the womb, has been considered together with infanticide, which is the direct killing of a child within the womb, by cutting, crushing, or craniotomy. Abortion is murder because it is direct killing and no mere exposure of the child to danger. Soldiers who are sent to battle can at least defend themselves. By abortion a child is taken from the only place where it can live and put in a place where it cannot live; there is no more efficient way of killing a person than this. When does the fetus become a human being? We cannot use probabilism here. We must not kill what is probably a human being. Just as we may not bury a man if he is only probably dead, since he is also probably alive, so we may not kill a fetus if it is only probably non-human, since it is also probably human. As for using abortion to abtain relief from the burden of rearing an illegitimate child, or one too many (what’s the matter, no more advocates of birth control?), murder is no solution to previous loss of self (of other- deferred. The draft boards are going to use the test as a criteria for drafting men no matter who gives the test. Therefore the university is helping the student by making it easier to take the test. The administration has not turned the university into a “procurement agency for the miliwise) control. tary.” The dedication of the anti-reThe procurement agency is the actionaries is admirable, and inlocal draft board which makes deed, in certain fields. It would little differentation as to where be nice if, keeping that dediit is going to procure men. Those cation, some of the bitterness in industry and agriculture can would give way to a sense of get a deferment similar to an humor. Perhaps Miss Shapiro educational deferment. My brothwould feel better about the whole er, an electrical technician, has thing if she had been aborted. a 2-A classification. A deferment Then she would have no worries for essential skills. A friend was at all. Personally, I would feel legally declared a conscientious terrible if I had been aborted .,. objector. He is now serving as a Florian Perini medic in Germany. They draft college graduates also, ask some of the seniors. The draft in its present form Campus may not be here to stay, but until something else comes along, TO THE EDITOR; every male 18 and over will In your editorial of May 3, have to face it at some time, 1966, you stated, “the administraeducational deferment or not. tion has turned the university . . . into a procurement agency I am glad that the GFCSS is for the military—and it has done making a “whisper of protest” so without a whisper of protest.” about the draft procedures, but a In my mind this is a false “roar of constructive criticism” actualization. I agree that stuis needed. And the administradents of the university should be tion could show a little more knowledge of happenings involvexempt from military sendee, ing the university. but with qualifications. Clear statements of policies in First I would like to state local areas and reasons for such whether the student believe he has an obligation to serve his policies would help develop a country in military service, or mutually satisfactory relationship does not, is irrelevant here. The between the administration and bare fact is that the draft is a the students and faculty. Donald L. Walter legally functioning part of our society. Every male has to face that fact. Disgusted Second, registration in the university is not a continual right Dept. of the student once he has begun school. It is a privilege. Every TO THE EDITOR privilege has a responsibility connected to it that must be met I expect to graduate in May—to maintain the privilege. but beside having a lowered tuThe student’s responsibility is ition this is the first good thing to maintain the grades necesthat has happened to me at sary to make satisfactory progSUNYAB! ress through the university. In Here is the plight of the typfact, it is a privilege to attend ical senior—as a History major, college, not the right of every I am in the new colloquim which high school graduate. requires a great deal of work. The draft test is a means for In addition. I have comprehenthose having difficulty fulfill- sives on May 5. Doesn’t the ing their responsibility, putting chairman of the department reathem in a precarious position, to lize that a student has enough maintain the privilege of attendto do without studying for this ing the university, thereby being (Confd on Pg. 10) Selective Service And Test Scores Hist. Senior �Tuesday, May 10, 1966 PACE PIVI SPECTRUM *'jT Draftee Falls From Third Floor Of Selectice Service Building By J. MARK LONO (CPS) Kelly Services offers temporary working opportunities designed for you and your specific needs. Kelly Services is located in 184 cities, so there will be work wherever you happen to be. And you'll be paid top rates. Save money for tuition, books, clothes, travel, or just plain fun. Here are some of the jobs you can have this summer: KELLY GIRL Typing Stenographic Secretarial Clerical Tabulating KELLY MARKETING Demonstrating Telemarketing Mystery shopping Canvassing Survey-taking KELLY LABOR KELLY TECHNICAL Truck driving Layout Designing Inspection assembly Machine operation Stock work Drafting Illustrating Programming Surveying Lumber work General labor Work when you want to! Where you want to in any one of the 184 cities where Kelly Services is located. Visit the Kelly offices near your campus or write to the Kelly office in your own hometown. (Equal Opportunity Employer) I I IV LLJ Joseph C. Didinger was a bright yo'ing man married to a beautiful, alert girl. Last December he was busy readying his 45-foot, twomrsted yawl for a proposed sailing venture to the West Indies. "5arly this January. Joseph Didinjer was the subject of an official U. S. Army statement: "At approximately 9:30 a.m. on January 4. 1966. Joseph Didinger. a pre-inductee from Thornberry Township. Pa., fell from a window of an unoccupied office on the third floor of the armed forces examining and entrace station. Boston Army Base. He was refedred from pre-induction by Somerville Selective Service Board 22 and was one of 266 pre-inductees undergoing physi- cal examinations." Didinger was 22. He was a hardworking man with varied interests. He was in the Merchant Marine: he built boats: he was a garage mechanic. And for two years he worked in the rare books section of the University of Pennsylvania library. He attended Pennsylvania State University but he had stayed there only a year. His father, a Philadelphia architect who himself was graduated from Penn State, explained why: "The place is too big now. much bigger than in my days, and I think my son asked his professors loo many questions. He was fascinated by logic and when he was in high school he used to take special evening classes in the subject. He was always searching for truth. He asked a lot of questions." It is no longer a secret that colleges have problems with drugs, sex, and thievery. The word is now also getting out that students, many students, have serious emotional problems, and that some of them end in suicide. Suicide is the second greatest cause of death among American male college students. A survey of 209 deaths occuring at Yale University between 1920 and 1955 showed that 92 students had died in accidents and 25 had committed suicide. The belief that only introverts are suicide-prone was dispelled at Yale—10 of the 25 held student offices, six were athletes, and 10 belonged to fraternities. (Cont’d on Pg. 10) The no-drag shaver. In 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th. The Remington- 200 Selectro Shaver is a new model. Different from anything you've used before. It has a dial with 5 positions that lets you shift over all the different parts of your face Rand Building or 1450 Niagara Falls Blvd. SERVICES TL 3 7485 _ In 1st, you get a smoother start on your neck. Gets all the whiskers in pure comfort. In 2nd, you can knock off of days' growth without any trouble In 3rd. you get this wild drifting sensation .is you go over your cheek No burn. By me time you shift couple 8ai:i*y Student Suicide Is On Upswing On College Campus Doo SCRUBDMI Soft as a puppy. yet rugged as an old hound dog. Salty Dog. the original all cotton Scrubdenim by Canton'. today's most exciting fabric with the "lived-in” look. Ask for Salty Dog jeans, bell bottoms, CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts, and other casual wear by leading fashion makers at your favorite store. SANFORIZED' remington Selectro Shaver ots No skid mark 5th is the finishing line You couldn’t get straighter sideburns at the barber’s. �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don’t. No in -mak that’s to Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, QQ as much mineral nourishment as two strips of crisp bacon, more energy than two slices of buttered toast, and even Vitamin C-the juice orange It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look forthem in your cereal section. �Tuesday, May 10; T9M iPiCTRUM Lecture on China Today Maud Russell, former social worker and resident of China for 26 years, will speak on “Peoples’ China Today." Tuesday, May 17 at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The lecture will be followed by a Chinese documentary film, “Glorious Festival," commemorating the 15th anniversary of the Chinese Revolution. Miss Russell, publisher of the Far East Reporter, resided in China from 1917 to 1943. spanning the beginning of China's popular movements and including five of the war-time years in far 'Free Improvisational Music Featured at Baird May 10 Three ensembles of composerperformers will offer a program of free emprovisational music on May 10th, 8:30 p.m, in Baird Hall, Sun Ra, Albert Ayler, Giuseppi Logan and their groups will play original works that have been heard previously only via Try-outs for Play Start May 12-13 Newport Jazz Festival summer Scheduled June 20-24 western provinces. Try-out for the first play of the season, Quislings of Liberte, by D. J. Doyle, will be held on .the stage of Baird Hall from 7 to 10 Thurdsay and Friday, May 12 and 13. This is the first of two original plays which will be produced in the summer sessions. The casting is open to all interested students, faculty, or local residents. If anyone interested in reading for the play cannot attend the try-outs in Baird, they should contact Dr. William S. E. Coleman, 831-2045, for a private audition. The proluction opens on Friday, Juen 24, 1966, for a two week-end run. Rehearsals will be arranged when the production is cast. Featuring folk artists from the U. S., Canada, and the British Isles, the Newport Folk Festival will be held July 21 to 24 in Newport, Rhode Island. In addition to four days of evening concerts and daytime workshops, the Newport Foundaof Directors tion Board have designated Wednesday, July 20, as a pre-festival day for children. Oscar Brand has organized the children’s day at which Theodore Bikel, Judy Collins, Bessie Jones and Buffy Sainte-Marie will per- form. Traditional folk crafts will be demonstrated at the festival and will contribute to the children's day activities. The complete wool process, mountain pottery, wood carving and weaving will be shown. Performing at the festival will be: Theodore Bikel, Oscar Barnd, Bob Dylan, Jack Elliott, Mimi and Dick Farina, Judy Collins, Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry, Phil Ochs, Clark Kessinger, Howling Wolf, Grant Rogers, Buffy Sainte-Marie, and Carolyn Hester. $2.9 Billion for College Classrooms Republican Opposition Not Heard WASHINGTON (CPS)—Without a dissenting vote, the House this week (May 2) approved another $2.9 billion over the next three years to help build college classrooms. The vote was striking, however, because of the continual rumblings within the Republican Party that the administration would have to cut back on domestic spending in order to wage the war in Vietnam and stem the current inflationary trend as well. When the Johnson budget proposal exceeded what GOP leaders thought were “realistic” limits, Republicans pledged to make the cuts the administration would not. The vote on the constructionaid package came after scarcely 40 minutes of debate. Republicans backed the measure all the way. Little difficulty is expected in the Senate. Even more striking was another House vote overruling a proposal by President Johnson that would have resulted in saving federal funds. The President proposed in his January budget message that the government’s student loan program be transferred to private concerns and that the nearly $200 million involved be spent elsewhere. The proposal ran into a constant stream of criticism, and the House Committee on Education and Labor recommended that the loan program be kept—at least for the present. In going along with the committee’s recommendation, the House authorized $190 million for the current year’s loan program as opposed to the $34 million the President had requested in his plan to phase out federal support of the program. Aside from rejecting the loan program plan, the House went along with the administration’s college-aid requests. The construction-aid funds are actually an extension of the college construction program passed by Congress in 1963. President Johnson had requested $743 million for the first year’s extension of the program and the House "■rote in amounts for the next two years as the President had not requested specific sums. Even the $2.9 billion over the vxt three years is inadequate, the House was told by the Office of Education. Office of Education spokesmen have estimated that $4 billion will be needed in the next two years in order to take care of rapidly expanding college enrollments. Meanwhile, another administration education program—the Teacher Corps—is still suffering from a lack of funds. The corps was approved by Congress last year but its funds were dropped at the last minute by a House Senate conference committee. Officials, who had hoped to start the program last fall, now are setting a starting date this summer. They have issued a call tfor corps volunteers, with a deadline for applications of May 31. Officials say that school districts and training programs are already lined up and corps members can be in 200 to 400 city and rural school systems by fall. The 8 to 12 week training program is set to begin in mid-June; the corps hopes to have 3,000 volunteers enlisted by that time. While in training the volunteers receive $75 a week plus $15 for each dependent. While working for poverty school systems they w’ill be paid at the local scale but with money furnished by the federal government. The administration had requested $13 million in emergency funds to get the program under way this year. The Senate okayed the full $13 million but it was cut to $10 milion by the House. A final compromise has still to be worked out. Nevertheless, Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II said “plans for the recruitment and training of teachers will be carried out" and he termed previous reports that the Office of Education would not go ahead with the program this summer a “misun- LIBRARY HOURS DURING EXAMS Hardman: 7:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Tuesday, May 10 to Friday, May 20. Lockwood: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Registration for day summer school will be held as follows: 1st session— June 6, 8 to 11 a.m Clark Gym. 2nd session— June 27, 8 to 11 a.m Clark Gym. 3rd session— July 18, 8 to 11 a.m., Office of Admissions & Records, 201 Hayes. • All residence halls will close Saturday, May 21 at 8 p.m. Cafeterias will serve meals through May 21 at 6:30 p.m. PACE SEVEN derstanding.” The House dropped funds from the corps from its fiscal 1967 budget bill, and if this cut remains the program could die after one year.” 12:004:00 8:00-11:00 DATE Philosophy 204 Friday, May 13 History 102 F Saturday, May 14 Monday, May 16 1) 2) 1) 2) 1) Political Science 152 Political Science 151R Economics 182 Economics 181R Sociology 102 Tuesday. May 17 Wednesday, May 18 I Thursday, May 19 Saturday. Kay 21 C J | K 1) 2) Z Q Psychology 102 Psychology 101R English 102 Printed include several virtuosi. TwenMichel Samson, a Dutch student of Yehudi Menuhin, will contribute his talents to the Ayler ensemble, and he will be joined by another conservatory graduate, Joel Freedman, cellist, in an unprecedented association of classically trained and improvisational musicians. Sun Ra plays piano and many other instruments, including the celeste, and a galaxy of novel electronic pianistic devices. His ensemble are a highly disciplined group of his students, several of whom enjoy recognition among the musicians of the improvisalional sector. Ronnie Boykins, bassist; Marshall Allen and Pat Patrick, saxophonists; Clifford Jarvis, percussionist, are among his complement. Sun Ra has re corded for Savoy Records and Saturn Records. He has two current releases on the ESP label. Albert Aylcr, saxophonist and his brother Don Ayler, trumpet, have lourned Europe with their own group and with Cecil Taylor. Giuseppi Logan and his ensemble performed at Town Hall on May 1 ,1965, in a program that also featured Albert Ayler's ensemble, Mr. Logan is an ESP recording artist. Ho will be accompanied on the tour by Dave Burrell, pianist. Clarence Strowman, percussionist, and Scotty Holt, basist. Saxophonist l,ogan also plays piano, Pakistani oboe, flute, clarinet, trumpet and violin. by Partner*’ Prats, Inc. recordings. The twenty musicians MOOTT ty-year-old • SMITH MINTHM KENMORE AVENUE 1381 NEW YORK 14317 KENMORE, Pizza by DiRose 991 for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO p.m. 12 p.m. * • CAMPUS 2 a.m. Sun. FH. 2 a.m. Saturday - - FREE SODA 1 Bottle .2 with Small Pina Bottles with Large Pina plus deposit | Royal Arms!I 19 W. UTICA ST. � Ph. 885-6262 Cooks Play Check' Will Be Read May 21 OPENS MONDAY � MAY 16th ) I There will be a stage reading of an original play by Albeit S. Cook entitled “Check,” on May 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Undercroft of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 3107 Main St. Enter the church parking lot from Lisbon St. The cast includes members of the faculty of the English Department (Leslie Fiedler, Mac ) Hammond, William Sylvester) as well as prominent local actors | ! ) CHARLIE ! Playboy Jazz Guitar Poll Winner j [BYRD TRIO! Wildy, Nancy Koekery, Richardson, Charlotte O’Donnell and Ann Gaylcy). The reading is being directed by Mrs. (Donald Frank Helen Tousler. Late registration will be defined as registration after 2 class meetings, requiring a $5 late fee. Registration for the Evening Summer Session will be held June 2 in Clark Gym, 6:30 to 8:30 in the evening. Registration for the fall, 1966 semester will be September 8. The first day of classes is September 9. Freshman orientation will be held September 7 and 8. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE MAY 12-21, 1964 Thursday, May 12 THE SPECTRUM 4:00-7:00 Modern Languages 102 1) Modern languages 104 2) Business 0202 f I Who with Stan Gati Sold Ovar 1,000,000 copies of | "DESIFINADO" | We’re lining up 12,000 office workers fox SUMMER JOBS now! m TypUU, stenographers, twitchboard operator*, file clerks, keypunch oparators . . are need Warn all, in over 400 cities, beta use Manpower is tbs world* largest temporary help service. 80, if you*re going to be available lor asnmsr work and want the past Job you can get, atop in at the Manpower olllca in your boms city. . Drama Sc Speech 126 E 1) Mathematics 141R 2) Mathematics 142 3) Mathematics 242 1) Chemistry 102 2) Business 5202 3) Chemistry 121R 1.) 1) 2) MANPOWER m mv ins vntr but 1) 2) Y P TiMronABT *05 WALBRIOCi M.0C. TI3-78S | f | �Tuesday, May 10, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIED FOR SALE TRAVEL '63 Monxa Coup*, black with red interior, 4-speed, 145 hp, heavy duty suspension. Dunlop road speeds—$1000. TR 3-1426 '64 Rambler American, excellent condition, economy car; low mileage; asking $1150. Contact B. Burrows, 837-7286 weekdays. '58 Karmin-Ghia, no rust, good mechanically. Mobil station on Terrace and Court Sts. TL 2-8725. $395. Honda ISO cc., excellent com!., $350. Call NL 2-5905 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day Saturday and Sunday. '58 Lambreta, 125 cc., asking $125. Call 832-7079, Tom or Joe, after 6 p.m. Furniture for two bedrooms, living room, kitchen (includes rugs, TV, etc.) Must sell! Call 832-6799. Grad. Students fully furnished apartment. 4 Vi rooms—one year old—very comfortable, inexpensive—near campus. Stereo hook-ups in every room. Call before 8:30 a.m, or after 11 p.m. (3-4) 836-1691. Jaguar XK-150, '58. Mechanically excellent, body good must sell. $150. 882-5979. '62 Honda SO. Good condition; electric starter; $125 or best offer. 876-2698. '51 Nash Fast Back. Excellent condition. Std. transmission, radio and heater, many extras. (Green Hornet’s car). Call Brian, 837-6938 UB Jef Flight to Franc* leaving June 27th, returning Sept, 5th. Round trip NYC Paris, $340. Faculty, students, employees of SUNYAB eligible. Contact Sanford Leff soon! 834-1869. j OPPORTUNITIES Golf Lessons Randy Fox, pro —individual, group rates, Niagara Sports Center, range and miniature golf Athol Springs Circle, Rt, 75, Hamburg. Phono — — YOIII'S FOK A SONG. Paris Belts. Each has a style as individual as the rocking beat of Jay and The Americans' new album, "Sunday and Me". i.,. 825-9812. PERSONAL Free Room and Board. Help with two children. 10 minute walk. Call TF 6-4333. Fun for all ages at NIAGARA SPORTSCENTER — Miniature golf, game room arcade, golf driving range. 1701 Niagara Falls Blvd., Tonawanda, N. Y. Have Bass—Need Band! If you need a good bass player, call Hon at TX 6-1991. If you saw someone hit my 1966 two-tone blue Rambler May 2 in the Main St, lot, call TF 9-2164. Reward. The Paris Competition Stripe Belt. White with contrasting stripes. $3.50. The Paris Cinch Ring Buckle Belt. Stitched shrunken steerhide. Black or brown. $4.00 The Paris Paisley Belt. A wild splash of color in tune with Spring. $3. When you wear a Paris Belt, you show people who's boss. WANTED 3000 DES PLAINES AVENUE. OES PLAINES. ILLINOIS 60018 Avctibbb at these campus stores. O'Connell, Lucas, Chelf Martin's Ltd. Squire Shops Mother's helper to live in. Private room, desk, TV. Two school aged children. Nice home. 634 4298 after 4:30. APARTMENTS Female wanted for summer, option to continue ’66-67. Just opposite campus, modApt. 837-6320 or 831-4610. Roommate Completely Furnished Apt. avail able for summer in Sheridan Parkside. Suitable for three stu- dents. $45 each per month includes all utilities. TR 7 0112. Summer Sublet, 2 3 roommates. 4 bedroom house fully furnished. 1 block from campus—11 Mcrrimac (off campus). Call Pole or A1 835-3281. 7 Room Apartment, summer sublet, available June 1. Rent reas- onable, utilities included. 886-6763 after 5 p.m. roommate to share six room furnished apartment, 45 Minnc sola Avenue, 4 blocks from cam pus, for first summer session Call 834-2890. Rent $10 per week. Male roommate needed to share 7 room apt, with two others for summer session Walking dis- tance. Option to continue in fall semester of '66. $50 month with utilities: 588 Englewood Ave. Ph. TF 5-3162. Ask for John. Faculty Member would like to sublet reasonably priced apt., vicinity UB, from June 1 or earlier. Also interested in cheap car for transportation. Call 831-3418 days, 839-1151 eves. Female Roommate Wanted. Have apt. Call Pat. 831-3982. Apt. for Rent. One block from campus. Utilities included: fur nished. Call 831-3474. apt. For summer, op tion for '66-'67, furnished. 10 rain. walk. Call 837-7256 or 831- 2 bedroom 3642—Angie. On# bedroom apt. to sublet for summer Princeton Ct. Apts. 10 minutes from campus. Call: 837-8212 between 5-8 p.m, As advertised in Playboy and Cavalier Male Call Wanted to Rent or Sublet: Furnished apt. for graduate couple during first session, June 6-July 15. Write: John Cannon, 2900 Wheeler St., Berkeley, California. ffljEiU Roommate to share apartment 15 minutes from school. $38 per month. Call Russ 831-4545, 8:304:30. Help wanted, male or female, full time for summer. Mature students wanted by national co, to help demonstrate a new product now being introduced into Buf falo area for the first time. Re quirements: must be junior or senior or post grad, mature, neat appearance, good personality, ambitious. and a desire to make money: must have car. Students in other areas now making 5000 to 7000 a year part-time. Come in 11:00 sharp. May 14, Saturday morning, at 1287 Military Road. Will the girl who witnessed the accident on Lockwood’s steps Thursday evening, please call 837-7454 immediately. Apache W Mocs swing! " HOW ...V.v THE HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo’s Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Canes, Free Prescription Delivery Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — We Recognize Student Identification Cards Chiefly, the genuine hand sewn vamp makes it: Plus an astute execution in Black Forest leather. Not to forget a hand rubbed finish. In fact, altogether Apache Mocs by Plymouth are the swingingest look in casual footwear no reservations! In Black Forest, Cordo-Color, Waxhide. — Available at: Michael Roberts Custom Shoes, Buffalo Liddon's Boot Shop, Buffalo �M U 5 T 5 3 'i i, Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Altucher, Connolly, Klein Win Fulbright Lectureships Faculty Members Will Travel Abroad During ’66-67 Sessions Dr. Nathan Altucher. acting director of the Student Counseling. Center and assistant phychology professor, English Professor Thomas Connolly and Associate English Professor Marcus N. Klein have been awarded Fulbright Lectureships for teaching abroad during the 1966-67 academic year. Dr. Klein will teach courses in American Literature and Civilization at the University of Toulouse; Toulouse, France. He has been at UB since 1965, after teaching at Barnard College for thirteen years. He received his doctor’s degree in 1962 from Columbia University. Author of After Alienation: American Novels in Mid-Century, Dr. Klein’s articles have appeared in The Nation, The Reporter, The New Leader and Book Week “I'm looking forward to spending the year in a warmer cli- mate,” he commented. Dr. Altucher will teach courses in counseling and guidance at the College of Education in Prasanmitr, Thailand. He came to UB in 1960 after serving as counseling psychologist at the Testing and Counseling Center at the University of Texas. He received his doctor’s degree in 1957 from the University of Michigan. “I am very pleased and looking forward to it,” Dr. Altucher said, “it should be very enjoyable,” Dr. Connolly will lecture at the University College, Dublin, Ireland. He mentioned that he will probably teach English and American literature courses. A member of the UB faculty since 1953, Dr. Connolly completed his graduate work at the University of Chicago and his undergraduate work at Fordham University. He is the author of Swinburne's of Poetry and From Ararat to Suburbia, a history of Theory the Jewish population in Buffalo. He has written three books on James Joyce and several articles on Faulkner, Hawthorne, Dickens, Pound and Keats. . THOiS 75PAGE NINE SPECTRUM FREE STORAGE for your Winter Clothing HAVE THEM CLEANED AT BIG 4 CLEANERS IT’S CHEAPER AND EASIER THAN SHIPPING OPEN Sat. — — 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. In Van on Campus MAY 9-21 nc 4 CLEANERS Temporary Lot near Goodyear TR 5-5360 - DR. THOMAS CONNOLLY Buffalo Foundation Inc. Awards Scholarships To 3 High School Grads National Merit Scholarships awarded to three high school graduates by the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. last Wednesday. The recipients are: Stephen R, Chalmer, 52 Arundel Rd„ Buffalo; Nancy J, Moulaison, Bangor, Maine; and Eileen Swertloff, Cedarhurst, New York. Mr. John Galvin, chairman of the Foundation Board, commented, “We are pleased to provide, for the second consecutive year, these scholarships to three such outstanding high school tudents. We are beginning a tradition which we are confident will benefit both the student recipients and the University for many years to come.” Each of the scholarships, Mr. Galvin noted, is designed to provide the difference between a winner’s ability to pay and the cost of attending the college or university of his choice. were If you haven’t examined a new Chevrolet since Teistar II, the twist or electric toothbrushes, _, j .mmmiL- t*» Coleman, Carton, Plesur Greek Educator Speaks Win N.Y. Grants-in-Aid Associate Drama and Speech Professor William S. Coleman, Associate Classics Professor Charles Carton and Associate History Professor Milton Plesur have received New York State grantsin-aid. Dr. Plesur received the grant in .the field of special studies for completion of a monograph “American Diplomacy in the Gilded Age (1865-90).” In the field of humanities, Dr. Garton received the grant for completion of research concerning Roscius and the Roscian tradition. Dr. Coleman received the award in the field of humanities for a history of the London productions of “The Merchant of Venice” since 1701. The history will emphasize the influence of the English attitude towards the Jews upon the interpretation of Shylock. Greek educator Evangelos Papanoutsos explained the educational process as a “movement of the mind in dialogue” in his discussion “Dialectical Framework of the Congnitive Function” last Monday. “Static thought is sterile,” Dr. Papanoutsos asserted. He added that thought is stimulated by doubt, and solutions to technical problems are reached by "an incision upon a block of facts." 1966 Impala Sport Sedan—a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. shame on you! You’ve been missing out on a lot that’s new and belter since ’62: A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can order. A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. Deep-twist carpeting on every model. Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. Self-adjusting brakes. A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. Self-cleaning rocker panels. increased leg and head room. Up to 3" more shoulder A smoother coil-spring suspension. New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. A longer body, a wider frame and tread. ( omfortron automatic Items vou can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, heating and air conditioning, and a Till-telescopic steering wheel (or one that lilts • When two sides of an issue are explained, he said, each position and counterposition can • beproved, and the development of thought becomes a dialectical • process. Dr Papanoutsos discussed the effectiveness of the educational bureaucracy noting, “The best committee is composed of three members if one is sick and the other on a trip abroad.” • • • • • room; • • • • • • • • Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. (Use them to best advantage.) of course the great buys you can get right now from your ( hevrolet dealer. And Ik Move out in May W«j QM S-— the Chwold See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY n • • • CORVAIR �' Student Suicides (Cont’d from Pg. 5) At the time they died, eight were having financial trouble, five had had their marriage proposals refused, and one was a practicing but remorseful homosexual. Although the well-known Yale Clinic was established in 1925, only 11 of the 25 were undergoing any kind of professional treatment. Why suicide? “Things are tough all over” is the traditional observation of the cynic, so why does emotional crisis center on the university? Maybe it doesn’t center there at all. Emotional difficulty, and even suicide, is usually a pretty personal thing, and accurate in formation about its prevalence among different social groups may never be available. In the meantime, a disproportionate amount of the attention will be focused on the classroom fish habitat. bowl, the researcher’s A girl at Stanford who attempt ed suicide was discovered to suf fer under domination from her mother, who selected the girl's friends and her school. . . . . over.” Without manifesting any emotional responses she fired off instructions about covering up and repairing the damages, A coed wrote a personal account of her attempted suicide for the University of Wisconsin Daily V'ardinal. Her comments were Blunt; “I was sick of social pressures which said that you must act this way or that so you will be ac ccpted. I was sick of the feeling that I was accepted for reasons having nothing to do really with me, but from the home or parents I came from, f was sick of the idea that you had to be rich, sleep with everyone, and kiss everyone’s royal American to be someone. I only wanted to from Pg. . . be myself but that never seemed to be enough. “My parents hounded me about my grades to the point that I spent more time worrying than I did studying. The idea of failure was the worst thing in the world that could happen. There was no chance to begin over; if you failed the first time that was >,i?f “S II.- “My dorm mother was a horrible woman—sweet to your face but stabbing you in the back all the time. I had to go to a head shrinker sbme years before and she found out about it and that was the end. She wouldn’t let me alone. I couldn’t do anything right even if it were the way I combed my hair. She almost drove me to my grave. By the time exams came I was a nervous wreck. I didn’t even kriow as much as my name anymore. “I went home right before exams for a weekend. Then it happened, the worst it had ever been. Then came the sleeping pills—75-125 aspirins and a razor blade.” The problems that gang up on the student don’t seem to be the direct fault of the school itself. Dr. Marshall Peck of the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center said that “none of the problems experienced in the university arc created by the university.” Rather, he said, these problems are the result of the student’s early life and his relationships during this period with parents, teachers, clergymen. Dr. Peck did acknowledge, • though, that the university is a “massive trigger” which activates the worry and incites the anxiety originaly caused by pre-college interpersonal situations. The factors which bring the to suicide—mental, sexual, career, identity, social—are the same problems anybody faces. But it is during the college years that they all come together, often head-on. student Caps and gowns will be distributed in Norton Card Room, basement floor, May 25-27, 8:30-5 and Sat., May 28, 10-2 p.m. for can only cry. I can't say yes or no—I’m like a puppet." After the incident, her mother “took Letters p LATE NEWS In the hospital after her suicide attempt, the girl said: "I don’t know who I really am, what I really want, or where I am going. I think things and worry and when I feel things I (Cont’d Tuesday, May 10, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN . 4) worthless exam? How can we take time out for the "comps" and write decent term papers of Dr. Morton—but does this mean that an average student is no longer good enough to get through bestill and study for finals? Most us arc not as brilliant as GRADUATES cause he can not match Dr. Horton’s ability? Also, a vicious cycle is growing here—1—The school is letting in more students than it can provide for, thus classes are overcrowded; 2—The teacher becomes overworked, so he marks harder to discourage students from signing up for his course: Expanding military and commercial business has created even more openings. 3—Thus the student suffers for many teachers mark unfairly to avoid overcrowding in their courses. Does the student learn more?—NO!—he only gets lower marks. The grading standards are be com; this does not mean that the quality of our education is improving! Knowing SUNYAB, these conditions will only grow worse. A Disgusted Senior you have yet had to make, we suggest you consider joining us at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most everyone else, we offer all of the usual ‘■fringe'' benefits, including our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. But, far more important to you and your future, is the wide-open opportunity for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability. You will be working on challenging new problems of propulsion. I I NAME And make no mistake about it.. . you'll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation’s economic growth and to its national defense as well. BE AN EARLY SHOPPER #11,000.00 POETRY CONTEST Open lo ALL poets b Send name and address with lOf for brochure of rules and priaes: THE PROMETHEAN LAMP 2174 34th Si., Sacramento, Calif. otrT j • • • • • • • • For more specific information (and immediate action) concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, write today (or use coupon) to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Building 1-A, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. e .GRADUATION DATE DEGREElS Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • _S IN POWER . POWER FOR PROPULSIONPOWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pratt & Whitney flircrsft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA . . d.visionofun.t^d^JLaftcorp. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M 4 F �K' Tuesday, May 10, 1966 ji JTJ31 SPECTRUM H3T PAGE ELEVEN Text of Furnas' Statement on GFC5S And Selective Service The following is the from Pres. Furnas Open Forum statement to the read Thursday evening by Dr. A. Westley Rowland. forum was sponsored by the The Student Senate and the CFCSS. This statement i§ for the purpose of defining a problem and clarifying issues and is not a defense of administrative action. A group, named the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service, had apparently been formed as the result of scheduling voluntary tests to be made available by Selective Service for the purpose of obtaining factual information on students of draft age who wish to request deferment, These tests are to be administered by a non-profit organization, _ Science Research Associates, which is under a contract with the appropriate Federal Government agency tor carrying out such tests throughout the entire nation. Tests scheduled on this campus, Canisius College and at the State University College at Buffalo are on May 21 and June 3. On April 29 I received a com munication from the above-men tioned committee stating: "Please consider the following alternatives to your present plans concerning the Test. “(1) That the University not lend its facilities to the Selective Service for the administration of the Test. “(2) That a ‘disclaimer’ be attached to each examination stating that the University is opposed to the imposition of the Selective Service upon its jurisdiction and is concerned with attempts by the Selective Service to make it an administrative arm of the military. “We would like to discuss these alternatives with you at 10 a.m. Monday, May 2, 1966. The Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service has invited interested undergraduates to take part in these discussions.” As requested, I did meet with a committee. Frank and open discussion followed, during which I stated that I would not accede to either one of their requests since by doing so I would be derelict in my responsibilities for the sound administration of this University. At 3 p.m. on May 2, while a number of persons were sitting in the hallway outside of ray of- fice, two representatives of the Committee requested to see me and presented me with the following document: “The following is the text of a telegram sent to Dean Martin Meyerson and to President Samuel Gould;” Martin Meyerson will be my successor as President of the University at Buffalo on September 1, 1966, and Samuel Gould is President of the State University of New York), “The Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service met with President Furnas this morning to ask him to address a (Dean University-wide public meeting on the issue of the University's decision to administer the Selective Service examination on campus. The President refused categorically. At the moment a group of undergraduates, graduate students and teaching assistants are sitting in President Furnas' anteroom. They will remain until he accedes to the request for this meeting, or until they are forcibly removed. We ask you to urge President Furnas to accede to our request and for you yourself to take part in the ensuing public meeting.” In my interpretation, this document represented throwing down the gauntlet against the person has the responsibility and authority for operating this University, so, naturally, I did not accede to their demands. Hence, who the sit-in proceeded, I would like to point out that this particular demonstration was carried out in an orderly manner and I have no complaints about the behavior of those who were involved. On Tuesday. May 3, the Student Senate called a special meeting to consider the situation and, as the authorized undergraduate student body on the campus, proposed to call an open meeting of the academy community. Mr. Clinton Deveaux, President of the Undergraduate Student Association. presented me with a resolution reporting the results of that meeting, which included requesting my attendance. I informed Mr. Deveaux that while I appreciated the invitation. I still would not attend the—meeting because the basic impelling force back of the event had risen from the pressure of an authorized group and hence it was not appropriate for me to attend. In later conversations I informed representatives of the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service that my decision not to attend the meeting still stood, but that I would be willing to prepare a written statement which could be read at the meeting which, as I understand, is now to be on Thursday evening, May 5. Subsequently the sit-in group withdrew from the hall way of my office. Basic issues are involved here and should be delineated. The first of these is the definition of a university The simplest and most comprehensive definition of a university that I know of is “An institution devoted to the advancement of human knowledge.” The corollary of this definition is that the institution engages in instruction, research and public service. There are further implications of such an institution in that it exists for the purpose of public well-being it does not exist merely for the benefit of one individual or small group. Anything that is deleterious to the whole structure is not in the public interest and, hence, is not fitting for a university. — The second important factor is that we are one segment of a great nation which has the overriding authority of all the citizens and all the institutions. This is the United States qf__Amenca. and the basic issues of its authority were decided in the Constitutional Convention of 1787. The the United States, as a convenience for those students who wish to take it No one has to take the test. It is not mandatory. But certainly this would be a gross infringement on the personal freedom of the individual. As a mat.ter of fact, it would definitely be an infringement on the rights of those students who desire to take the test if they were to be denied the opportunity by the actions of another group of students. To place this whole matter in perspective, it is important to remember that on this campus students have enjoyed a wide range of freedoms. May I recall to your memories that this University Administration as well as the Board of Trustees of State University of New York, was insistent two years ago that controversial speakers have a right to speak on this campus. The Student Senate and the Graduate Student Association, as authorized representatives of the student body, have the freedom to act on matters directly related to student welfare. The student newspaper. The Spectrum, enjoys fredom of the press, possibly even more than does the general public media. The University Administration does not censor this publication although it certainly does have the right not to agree with everything that is printed in that pub- lication. of that leadership rest squarely on the university president.” Although some persons may disagree with this, certainly for — the modern American university this is the best and most succinct statement that I have seen. In my opinion, these are very sound guidelines. In order to round out the picture of the role of the president in the operation of a university, I feel it is best to refer to the words of an experienced and recognized scholar in this field. The following is an excerpt from a statement in the New York Times (Sunday, November 7, 1965, page K-m which summarizes a series of lectures on "The University in Transition" which had been given by a prominent university president. "The idea that a democratic coalition of students, faculty and administration can manage the Riant enterprise is an illusion. The idyllic image of the university as an autonomous and independent oasis apart from sociely is a mirage The burden — .. Obviously, I must be and am perfectly wiling to give due consideration to honest and sincere opinions and requests which arise from either faculty or students through approved channels of the University as a whole. These recognized channels include the following bodies: The Faculty Senate. the Graduate-Senate Association, and the Student Senate. In summary, I believe that the administration of a university should be sensitive to sincere and well-eonsidercd concerns of the university faculty and students for changes which arc legal and appropriate in our dynamic, changing society. Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks ...until you lose them! Selective Service Act is one segment of the implementation of that authority. The decision to give the Selective Service examination on this campus was an administrative one, which has been made by hundreds of colleges and universities of the nation. At various administrative levels this University makes hundreds of such decisions every day which affect the program, activities and individual members of the academic community. by its public nature cooperates with a large number of State, Federal, and private agencies. In this particular case, Selective Service is the law of the land, and in this instance, a Federal Law. In giving this test on the campus, the University is cooperating with the Federal Government as it does in many other ways. In fact, many students arc studying at this University today because of funds made available to them through the Federal Government. Every year we have had the Peace Corps representative on our campus and recently VISTA spent several days with us. The State University The test is being given here and in many other locations in Going to swing this vacation? Don't lake losable cash. Take First National City travelers checks. You can cash them anywhere. But their big advantage is a faster refund system. See below. Other leading travelers checks, like First checks, you don’t have to worry. There are more National City travelers checks, can be cashed than 20,000 places around the world authorized to give you a last relund-right on the spot! all over the world. are First National City travelers checks come from alike, all travelers checks But if you think you may be in for a rude shock if you should the leader in world-wide banking, and have been in use over 60 years. They arc known and lose your checks. With other leading travelers checks,elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants, air terminals, etc,, the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National made. It may be days-even weeks-before you City Who wants to wait? travelers checks. back. money get your They cost just one cent per dollar. But, if you lose First National City travelers First National City BankTravelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere �PAGE TWELVE Lm* week's demonstrations demanded effective student and faculty "in-put" In administration's decision making. The week's events included a 40-hour "sit-in" in Hayes Hall Monday and Tuesday, a resultant open meeting with administrators Thursday evening and a spontaneous student picket and Rally Friday evening. (other pictures Pg. 1) SPECTRUM Tuesday, May 10, 1966 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n48_19660510 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3de59e5e63a17591cab74bf4baa598f2.pdf c75f7d3af174b019dc4500988d46fa54 PDF Text Text ESTUL Eb EXTRA ■-'’ * jy ;<•“.. * •■■'• . ■ ■ • VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 H0 ———————— Editorial C^om 47~* - ■ftr. I ■khps A Tradition In all phases of its institi has made freedom its watch themselves for a profession mi tain specific bodies of knowlei tain techniques, and the univ< fessional curricula which cons studies. But at that point w: Beyorid that point is open com only environment proper to a u and above a group of professional schools. It is an is a forum of criticism and intrepretation; it is an incubator of ideas. It is a nursery of free men, and as such it is democracy’s strongest bulwark. Free men are not reared in leading strings. Only by exercising the prerogatives and the responsibilities of freedom do men learn to be free and to be strong. This is what academic freedom means. At the university of Buffalo it has never been invaded. If at any time these policies have required justification here or elsewhere, that time is surely not now. For if this troubled world is to recover a measure of justice and order, if those high privileges for which America has fought are to be retained and extended, it can only be through the united efforts of men and women with informed and untrammeled minds; men and women, thousands of them in all parts of the land, who do not think in stereotypes, who are afraid neither of new ideas nor fresh evidence, who have learned what freedom means at freedom’s front, and who dedicate their wills and their energies to its preservation. That you may equip yourselves to play your individual parts in this crucial task of our time, I welcome you into the fellowship of this now venearble university. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen The University of Buffalo 3 October 1946 reporter after meeting. Dr. Ebert stands to left. President Calls Special Meeting Reconsideration off Test Possible A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the University Faculty Senate was held Saturday afternoon. Invited were Clinton Deveaux, and Kim Harrow President and Vive-President of the Student Senate. Dr. Norman Lazarus and Ronald Stein represented the Graduate Student Association. The meeting adopted the following resolutions: PROPOSAL 1 Whereas this ad hoc committee recognizes legitimate concerns felt by faculty and students in this university with respect to their participation in academic policy and Whereat such concerns relate to the immediate need which this committee recognizes of opening and maintaining a dialogue between faculty and students and administration groups, now therefore this ad hoc committee recommends that the president name: 1. A special task force committee whose mandate shall be to inquire Into and make proposals with respect to establishing an open and continual dialogue among such groups. 2. To make such proposals as they deem appropriate regarding organizational means for participation by these groups in the formulation of educational policy in the university. PROPOSAL 2 In response to Resolution 1, the president has appointed the following committee and directed that three additional student members be added to the committee namely two undergraduate students to be leoted by the student senate and one graduate student to be elected by the graduate student association. Prof. Ebert, chairman Sapp Murray Hawkland Hunt Mr, Devoe Dr. Lazarus (10) ACTION 3 The ad hoc committee recommended that the faculty senate executive committee meet in special session to consider immediately the matter of holding the S. S. Test on the UB campus. ACTION 4 At a special meeting of the executive committee of the uni- versity faculty senate held at 5:25 p.m., May 7, 1966 in the of- fice of the President called by President Furnas to consider the matter of bolding the S. S. Examination on the university cam’ pus, the President advised tfce executive committee that <tw matter as to hold the test on tfca campus was not necessarily a closed one. Thereupon the executive committee recommended that the President at the earliest possible opportunity meet in joint session with and consult with the executive committee of the faculty senate, the executive committee of the student senate and the executive committee of the faculty senate in order to review Iba university’s decision in regard to this matter. The President concurred with this resolution. ACTION 5 The ad hoc committee then considered a student petition demanding immediate and posMWaction by the President changing overall oplicy and structure fagr 6 p.m. Sunday. This demand wee rejected. Pickets Protest President's Stand tions end, some 300 persons had participated. Observers noted that this demonstration was the largest in the history of this university. The picket then moved to the fountain, but was quickly moved outward to the adjacent sidewalk bordering Lockwood Library to accomodate the rapidly-enlarging An emergency meeting was called Friday morning at 10 a.m. bp the executive committee of the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) to discuss immediate tactical problems resulting from the stand taken by administration representatives the night before. It was decided that a demonstration would follow the meeting. Sociology graduate student Rick Salter acted as chairman. Members of the committee stressed that the meeting was called to decide only what to do that afternoon. They added that the meeting's purpose was not to provide policy for the group, but only to discuss possibilities for action that afternoon. Graduate student and committee fnember Fred Ostroy disclosed that three items for consideration were proposed at the meeting. These 1—Throw were: up a picket crowd. An informal counterpicket began spontaneously on the Nor- ton steps facing the fountain. at Hayes Picket Line Cover* Hall immediately following the meeting. 2—Move in on and close Hayes Hall by blocking all entrances to the buiding. 3—Close any other building and/or buildings deemed practicable by the committee. After a two-hour debate among the estimated 350 persons in attendance at the meeting, it was decided that a demonstration at Hayes Hall would be set up immediately. Following the emergency meeting, temporary committees which were set up by the GFCSS the night before met to implement the tactical objectives decided at the meeting. The Publicity Committee, headed by Dave Gardnier reportedly set to work making signs that were to be used in the demonstration. Other committees that met were the Student Committee chaired by Diane Garvey, whose purpose was to encourage additional student support, and a Campus like purpose Faculty Committee co-headed by Susan Orlofsky and Dorothy Frankenstein. Set Up at Hayes At the same time it was reported that an estimated 150 immediately proceeded to Hayes Hall to begin the dem- persons onstration. GPCSS member Peter Rubin said that the number of demonstrators swelled to some persons within the first half hour, and that by the demonstra- A dialogue then began between leaders of the GFCSS and counterpickets. Committee member Salter and others attempted to explain the purpose of the demonstration, which was allegedly to force the administration to reopen discussion on the issue of giving the Selective Service College Qualifying Test, to the counter-demonstrators. At about 2 p.m. the demonstrators moved out of the quadrangle and headed toward Goodyear and Clement Halls. The procession was headed by GFCSS member Larry Faulkner. Haraasad While the demonstrators were crossing the road between NoNrton and Cooke Halls, a car broke through the picket line carrying several demonstrators with it. No injuries were reported and the ■license number of the car was taken. Demonstrator Kenneth Cumberland was hit by the car as i broke through the picket line, but was unhurt. It was reported that he would decide Monday morning whether or not to preaa charges. As the procession passed Tower Hall, plastic bags filled with water were burled at the pieheters by residents of the men's dormitory. Although several demonstrators were drencbad, no injuries were disclosed. The picketers stopped at Goodyear and Clement Halls, where GFCSS committee members Being bull horns, informed the rw- idents of these dormitories of the purpose of the demonstrsfiM. The marchers then proceeded to return to the quadrangle. When the procession passed by the other side of Tower Hall, water bags were again tossed at the group. Several demonstrators were soaked, but, as before, there were no reported injerlsa. When the group arrived neck at the quadrangle, they proceeded to march around the fountain. After about fifteen miaedaS, GFCSS leader Rick Salter called the group together for a rally by the fountain He informed tie group that the demonstration was about to end. The Publicity Committee began collecting the signs, Salter reminded the group In attend the 7 p.m. meeting that bed been called earlier that day, and urged all demonstrators te bring as many people to the mesthv with them as possible Following the singing of “We Shall Overcome." the demonstrators dispersed. �SPECTRUM Monday, May 9, 1966 Mass Rally Adopts Sit-In At a Mass Rally Friday night AAUP Opposes Aid By University to S.S. At a SUNY at Buffalo chapter of the American Association of University Profesors meeting Friday, May 6, three resolutions concerning administrative policy were passed. The resolutions are: Whereas matters which direct- ly affect the nature of the academic community are not only admjnisl native, but also academic Whereas an academic community demands the free in- concerns; terchange of ideas; •f it resolved, that the question of the use of SUNY at Buffalo facilities for conducting the Selective Service Examination be reopened for discussion by faculty, students, and administration, and that a resolution of the question be obtained by intellectual inquiry involving all segments of the academic community mutual Be it therefore resolved that the university shall in no way lend its facilities to the Selective Service for the administration of any draft deferment examination. We urge the administration of this university to declare that it is our official policy to di'close neither the grades nor the quartile standing of any student to the Selective Service without the specific request of the students. Dr. Marvin Zimmorman of the Philosophy Department left the meeting early. He said the reso1 u t i o n s were being “steamrollered” through. When asked what was the significance of the AAUP, Dr Zimmerman replied, “It’s not a very representative group. There’s only 50 of them here.” There are approximately 400 AAUP members, it was re- ly. ported. Wharaas the proper function of this university is that of education, and Whereas the student draft deferment examination soon to be administered by this university serves no educative end, end Mr. Bill Harrell of the Sociology Department stated, “Dr. Whereat the voluntary participation of this university in the administration of the examination m«ar court the impression that the faculty and student bodies lend their implicit moral support both tQ-the examination and the uses t«| Which it may be put, such an irepression being contrary to the options and values of a significant number of stude-m is ani faculty. THE Zimmerman's conclusion is not valid. All of the resolutions were discussed although there was some confusion because they were not discussed In the order they were passed. The meeting was asked if it felt the resolutions were sufficiently discussed and it did. Parliamentary procedure was followed. A quorum was present.” Mr. Harrell continued, “Zim- merman supported the first lution reso- he did not objeot to its being brought to a vote. Consequently, it is difficult to undertutldhs as being steamrollered.” SPECTRUM JEREMY TAYLOR RAYMOND D. VOLPE Manager News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff— Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Pater Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eilaan Taitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg. Nature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT •MB—Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audray Logo), Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff— Mike Castro. Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, J. B. Sharcot. Layout Editor SHARON HONIG tUi Joanne Bouchier. Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, ' Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ •Terry Angelo, Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeid, Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor JOSCELYN Feyes, Carol Goodson, EDWARD •a#—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau, Joseph Mari Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Hobart Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE RICH Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Gruber, Susan Wortman, Alan * Hr* ally regarded as a major policy decision, we request that all cooperation with the Selective Service System be suspended until a policy is determined as called for in our proposal.” A resolution of principles was also passed stating that the “main- tenance of the academic community is the direct responsibility of all members of that community and that the administration of this University has abandoned its responsibility to protect the rationale of responsible scholarship and its responsibility to all the members of the academic community.” It calls for a meeting of “members of the University administration empowered to determine University policy with all interested members of the academic community to arbitrate the grievances which precipitated the calling of this meeting. The resolution continues, “This body shall attempt to halt the arbitrary actions of the administration until such time as they recognize their responsibility to the entire academic community." The third resolution passed was in support of the Association of American University Professors (AAUP) decision that “the question of the use of SUNYAB facilities for conducting the Selective Service Examination be reopened for discussion by faculty, students,, and administration, and that a resolution of the question be obtained by intellectual inquiry involving all segments of the academic community mutually.” The three resolutions will be presented to Dr. Furnas. If he refuses or does not reply by 6 p.m. Sunday the sit-in will take place. The scheduled time for the sitin to start is 7;45 a.m. Pieketers will also start marching at this time in front of Hayes Hall. Chairman of the GSA Mr. Nor- man Lazarus announced, the ‘GSA will throw all its available resources behind GFCSS. Since Dr. Rowland seemed repudiating any guarantee by Dr. Furnas that the students would be listened to, a letter will be sent to Dr. Fumas asking him to clarify his posi- tion.” A letter sent to Dr. Furnas was signed by the Committee for Victory in Vietnam, Young Americans for Freedom, and Students for United States in Vietnam, calling for a referendum on the administration of the Selective Servive Exam on campus. YAF President Steve Sickler, asserted, “We think the referendum should be given because we feel GFCSS as a minority raised an issue. They went to Furnas and were refused.” Mr. Sickler felt the resolution to test the draft issue by putting it through the Senate was “a cheap attempt to bypass the students, The Student Senate has already passed a resolution to keep the Selective Service Exam from being administered on campus. The leadership of this movement likes to confuse the two issues in a calculated effort to make the draft issue the issue.” Dr. Larue of the Classics Department announced that -a petition would be circulated “to as many faculty members as we can reach This will be personally carried to Furnas’ office.” Dr. Kahn, associate professor in the Classics Department, affirmed the fights of the minority. “The question is not if a majority of faculty and students are opposed to the Selective Service test on campus but that a significant number were disturbed and wanted to discuss it. There are the rights of the minority to be protected within the tradition.” Members of the GPCSS Executive Committee Larry Faulkner said, “Dean Meyerson should be kept in touch with what’s going on. We should not just send telegrams but we should be heard, when Dean Meyerson takes office, on all issues that affect us. If we get a sit-in there will be no question in Dean Meyerson’s mind that we mean business.” Dr, Larue urged, “The administration always gives less than what you ask for so ask, my friends, ask, ask, ask . GFCSS Executive Committee member Jim Hart asserted, “We should be considered in those questions which directly influence our lives. When I say that, I mean exactly that, life.” Jim Hansen of the GFCSS Executive Committee said, “I’m not questioning the administration’s right to administer but the way they cannot be reviewed. It is a matter of principle to be able to talk to the administration, or at least have them talk to us. Now there are no avenues, no provisions for such things." Mrs, Wheila Rhodes of the Philosophy Department stated that “Whether or not you are against the Selective Service Exam is irrelevant. We should add all the grievances arising from the inability to hear us.” . Draft Test On Campus? — Tha official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo. N. Y. 14214. RuWUh.d twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Business called by the Graduate Faculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) a course of action was decided upon to gain channels for the redress of grievances. This Monday there will be a sit-in at Hayes Hall in the event that President Fumas does not accede to a resolution, adopted at the rally, giving the Faculty-Senate the ultimate power to determine University policy. Included in this resolution is that “Students should be empowered to make policy proposals by means of a referendum or a vote of the Senate and/or the Graduate Student Association (GSA). Such student proposals shall be adopted as official policy unless reversed by a 2/3 vote of the Faculty Senate.” Since the draft issue is “gener- EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 15.000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New Yorfc. N. Y. An open forum, eo-sponsored by the Student Association and the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service, was held last Thursday in the Fillmore Room. The discussion evolved out of the controversy surrounding the University decision to administer the Selective Service examination on campus. Dr. A. Westley Rowland, assistant to the President, and Mr. Allen Kuntz, who decided initial- ly that SUNYAB facilities should be made available for the exam, represented the Administration in the two-hour-long debate. Mr. Gene Larue and Mr, Larry Faulkner, both members of the Graduate-Faculty Committee, Student Senate Vice-President Kim Darros and Dan Rotholz were the formal representatives of all those who are opposed to current University policy concerning the draft. Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association, was moderator. Dr. Rowland presented a statement prepared by Dr. Furnas stating the rationale behind the Administration's stand in the current crisis and defining the roles of students, faculty members and administrative staff members regarding University policy. The text will appear tomorrow in the Spectrum. Mr. Kuntz, in his opening statement, explained that the decision he had made was compatible with long-established precedent and offered to answer questions concerning either that precedent “and/or my credentials.” Dan Rotholz read the Senate Resolution passed on Wednesday, Clinton Deveaux moderates Selective Service discussion. May Fourth, in which it was proposed that the University 1) not send academic records to the Selective Service unless requested •to do so by the individual stu- dent and 2) not lend its facilities to the Selective Service for the administration of the deferment exam Kim Darrow, commenting on Dr. Furnas’ statement observed that, when defining an academic community, it is necessary to remember that “Knowledge is not enough.” Referring to Dr. Kuntz' words, he stated that the question at hand was not “who?” but “why?” Mr. Larue read, as an opening, a memorandum dated May third, in which deans were urged to persuade graduate students to register for the draft exemption exam. Observing that that memo smelled of official policy, he called for commitment" on the part of those dean, professors and administrative staff members who, until then, had merely expressed their “concern.” He emphasized the necessity for taking sides on the issue and said that non-action evinced “hostility to a desire for change.” Larry Faulkner remarked that, although some might consider it “convenient to give the test on campus, the retention of automony is more important than convenience of location.” He reminded those present that the university has always decided for itself who is educational material and stated that the University is “not only allowing that pattern to change,” but “encouraging it to happen.” An open question and answer period folowed during which Dr. Rowland and Mr. Kuntz were questioned repeatedly concerning possible willingness on the part of the administration to reevaluate its position. Dr. Rowland stated several times that the decision had been made and would not be changed and neither Dr. Rowland nor Mr. Kuntz seemed to think that it infringed in any way upon University autoraony. Closing statements made by panel members seemed to indicate that more effective means of communication would have to be found before any kind of settlement could be reached. Dr. Rowland concluded by saying that ‘'whatever the Selective Service regulations are, the University will enforce them,” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n47_19660509 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ccdc28adee6fc63bf8aceec054e2ff79.pdf 0b472ea61bcdf24cca10857918c92251 PDF Text Text PHILOSOPHY _J —-A STATE TENNIS — directory award I (See Page VOLUME 16 I (See Page II) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 NO 44 Senate Opposes On Campus Test A resolution opposing the administration of the Selective Service Exam on campus and sending academic records to the draft board was passed at the last Senate meeting of the year Wednes- day night. Miss Ellen Cardone was appointed temporary chairman of the Student Senate Activities Committee until next fall. The reason for this was the lack of time needed to interview the candidates for the chairmanship. This will be done in the fall. The amendment to provide for SDS Member Lists Kept From FBI Joel Gershowiti proposes Selective Service resolution Photo by Carol Goodson New Professor of Air Science Comes to Campus July 15 At Wesleyan, Stanley Idzerda, dean of the college, said an FBI agent had asked him two weeks ago for the names of all students in the college’s SDS chapter and had been refused such data. Idzerta said the college kept no such lists and “we consider the student's activity his own affair.” •’It is unfortunate,” he added, “that a climate of suspicion can can be created by such activities that might lead students to be more circumspect than the situation requires. Things like this fre' -id -> Colonel John J. Herbert, Jr., currently Director of NATO Weapon School, wil arrive at UB July 15th to assume the duties of Profesor of Aerospace Studies for the 575th ROTC Detachment. student recall of Senators the Law School. Selective Service Debate Senator Joe Gershowitz, who proposed the resolution, asserted, “The integrity of the University is at stake. Maintenance of this integrity is worth a short walk to Hayes Hall. There is nothing to keep the student from requesting his grades and sending them to the draft board. Treasurer Carl Levine affirmed, “A student's grades are his personal property. The government shall not infringe on a student’s personal property." Mr. Levine said that he does not believe students should "have to go all the way downtown” to take the Selective Service Test. “Allowing the students to take the test on campus is a service muchc the same as providing ap- plications for a 2S deferment for the student." Senator Daniel Rotholz said that by accepting the test on campus we “accept the administration's decision as fair. We accept the validity of the criteria used by the draft board.” This resolution was passed; Whereas, it is the traditional power of the University to set its own standards for membership in the academic community, and Whereas, the University would abdicate this power by a) con- senting to automatically supply the Selective Service with grades and academic record, and, b) consenting to lend its facilities to the Selective Service for the administration of a draft deferment examination, therefore, be it resolved that the Student Senate proposes: 1. That the University shall not send the academic record of the student unless specifically requested to do so by the individual student to the Selective Service. 2. That the University shall in no way lend its facilities to the Selective Service for the administration of the deferment examination. Dr. Z. Brzezinski to Speak At 4.00, Monday in Norton One of the Outstanding Young Men of 1963, Zbigniew K. Brzezinski, will speak in the Conference Theater Monday, May 9, at 4 p.m. Prof. Brzezinski is the Director of the Research Institute on Communist Affairs and a Professor of Public Law and Government of the Russian Institute, both of Columbia University. A 23-year Air Force veteran, Colonel Herbert comes to the university bearing impressive credentials. As a B-25 pilot in World War H he flew 51 combat missions and received numerous decorations including the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with 4 Oak Leaf Clusters, and both Air Force and Army Commedation Medals. in General Education from the University of Omaha, and he has attended the folowing service schools: Air Command and Staff College, Academic Instructor School, and Pilot Training School. It was at the Air Command and Staff College from 1958 to 1963 that Colonel Herbert held the position of Academic Instructor. This summer the Colonel will the was defeated. The vote of all 18 of the Senators present was necessary to ratify the amendment; there was one dissenting vote. The Dean of Students has only to choose its two candidates to complete the membership of the Student Judiciary for next year. The Senate ratified the appointment of Mr. Bruce Goldstein and Mr, Dennis Hall. Dr. Furnas’ choice was Mr. Willard Myers of Prof. Brzezinski was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1928, emigrated to the United States, and is now an American citizen. In 1949 he received his bachelor's degree from McGill University and was awarded first honors in both Economics and Political Science. He was granted his mas- leave his current assignment in Germany, and come to UB to fill the position vacated by Lt. Col. Huddleston who was PAS of the 575th Detachment for four years. In the interim, Lt. Col. Ozenick wii serve as UB’s Professor of Aerospace Studies. The FBI office in New Haven said its files were confidential and it would be unable to disclose the exact nature of its investigation. An FBI spokesman also denied charges circulated at Yale and Wesleyan that agents had questioned the roommates of Yale SDS members. Capen, Cooke Awards Presented at Banquet The Walter P. Cooke Award and the Samuel P. Capen Award will be presented at the Alumni Association’s annual awards and installation banquet tomorrow at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant at 6 p.m. The Cooke Award is presented to a non-alumnus whose service to the University is “of such magnitude it clearly calls for outstanding recognition." periodically Former football coach Richard Offenhamer will be awarded a special citation of appreciation on behalf of the alumni. to r Ronny AIPI ratlroo P.IHowiti trophy. L Intramural Stov Schulman, Stov. Waloh. S~ eh Mut *' HjjJ . , Following installation of the Association’s General Alumni Board officers, the Annual Alumni Spring Dance will be held. ter’s and doctor's degrees from Harvard in 1950 and 1953. Dr. Brzezinski served as an Instructor of Government and a research fellow at the Russian Research Center and the Center for International Affairs at Harvard in 1953 and was promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor in 1956. In 1960 he was transferred to Columbia University with the status of Associate Professor and has since achieved the rank of full Professor. Dissatisfied with confining his achievements to the academic community, Prof. Brzezinski was a consultant to the Research Program on the U.S.S.R. in New York from 1953-54, is a member of t,he Joint Committee on Contemporary China of the Social Science Research Council, the Council on Foreign Relations, and a Constultant to the RAND Corporation. Assisting the U.S. government, he was the study co-ordinator and principal author of the paper “Ideology and Foreign Affairs," a report presented to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1959, and he is presently a consultant to the State Department. In addition to receiving several grants for research in the field of Communist affairs, Prof. Bne ZBIGNIEW K. BRZEZINSKI zinski was honored as a Social Science Research Fellow in 1957. He was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1960. and was selected by the U.S. Jaycees as one of America’s Ten Outstanding Young Men of the Year in 1963. He is a prolific writer and has an impressive series of books to complement his articles appearing in various periodicals, such as Foreign Affairs, The American Political Science RePolitics, and China Quarterly. He is the author of Political Controls in the Soviet Army, published in 1954; The view, World Politics in Permanent Purge, Soviot Totalitarianism, published in 1956: and Tho Soviet Bloc— Unity and Conflict, published in I960 and recently revised to include an epilogue on the SinoSoviet dispute. The volumes were all written for the Russian Research Center, His works also include Ideology and Power in Soviet Politics, a collection of essays, published in 1962; and Alternative to Partition; For a Broader Conception of America's Role in Europe, printed last year for the Council on Foreign Relations. He is coauthor of Totalitarian Dictatorship and Autocracy. — �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Snags Develop in Interim Campus Construction 10% OFF On all required books including #11,000.00 POETRY CONTEST Buffalo Textbook Stores * 3410 Mein (neer fteiley) TF 3-7131 DEALS Jewelers 4 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) THE PROMETHEAN LAMP St., Sacramento, Calif. J/J X'V'T' If wa can't fix your watch / throw it away > ' DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS Send name and address with for brochure of rules and prizes; 2174 34th s GB m. W Wo Pay Mora For Used Books Open lo ALL poets OfPT. outlines -V ANNOUNCING Rapid expansion of the university in the past several years has brought many administrative problems to the students’ attention. One of the most pressing problems on the campus is that of space for' classrooms, offices, research, and staffs. Due to the recent inflation of student enrollment, the faculty has increased, and the university now proposes further enlargement of its undergraduate classes. The great strain upon existing physical facilities, and the fact that the university has used the maximum permissible amount of building space allowed by the state, restricts continued building of the Butler Building, unless permenent structures are removed. Many One of a Kind at Unheard of Savings! To provide for the proposed increase in students and faculty, the university has sought offcampus space as a remedy. The administration proposes that certain academic departments be Main St. campus and housed in larger space elsewhere. Harlem at Main Street Since the master plan for the new campus has not been completed, it is impossible to build on that site. Therefore, the administration proposes that the departments be housed elsewhere. NEW YORK COMES TO BUFFALO Showroom Samples of Women's Apparel from Leading Fashion Houses Tack Pharmacy Bldg. Friday, May 6, 1966 in has asked contractors to build office facilities in the Town of Amherst on Niagara Falls Blvd., about five miles from campus. Unfortunately, the contractors have refused to build unless they are able to convert the university structures into commercial shopping establishment after the university vacates The Amherst Town Board has refused to zone the area as commercial land, preventing the university contractors from building, and a petition by area residents asking that the school be prevented from building in Amherst has been circulated. The decision of the Town Board was based on the unfinished Town of Amherst master plan which will prevent spot zoning until July. The Ad Hoc Student Committee on the Interim Campus has suggested alternatives to the splitting of the student body and university’s faculty. They feel that students attending some classes will be denied a great part of campus life. Even with shuttle transportation, students would have little opportunity to spend time on the present campus. The committee proposes that no academic departments be isolat- ed from the main campus, and that a more equitable solution be found. The administration has intimated that it will listen to student proposals, but exact information on building and rental costs has been withheld from students. Since the new campus master plan is now two years behind schedule, the administration must soon find a way to ease the space strain. Chennault Drill Society Merges with Arnold Air The Chennualt Drill Society used profits from last week’s pizza sale to participate in the Northeastern Invitational Drill Meet in Boston April 28 and 29. According to member Paul Kopycinski, the society sold 500 pizzas, netting $250 to support the society. The Drill Society has effected a merger with the Arnold Air Society to strengthen the organization, Mr. Kopycinski said. The new Arnold Air Society will be able to assume a larger role conducting the ROTC leadership program next semester and supporting such civic functions as the Annual Blood Drive and the Military Ball. Snyder, New York Phona: 839-1277 Take your good time going home. Eastern via Florida. Florida swings in the spring —but it really swings in the summer. Lower off-season room rates are in effect. And Eastern will take you to Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale or even Miami for half-fare. So take a detour and enjoy it on your way home. Or go home first and down to Florida later. Just use your Eastern Youth ID card, or similar card from another airline. If you don't have such a card, it's a snap to get one —provided you're under 22 and can prove it. For the specifics, stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket office. Once you have your card, you can get an Eastern Jet Coach seat for half fare. You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly to any Eastern destination within the continental U.S. Including Florida. A eastern mrnmm ■ N.Y. 1000 II NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN �U1; fr* . r I- *»»Tl Friday. May 6, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM AAUP to Appeal Feinberg Decision On Campus AfeShuJman When the University of Buffalo joined the State University system in 1962, signing the Feinberg certificate became part of the required acceptance procedure for the faculty. The Certificate implements the Feinberg Law which states, “Any person who is a member of an organization advocating the over- (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys.'", “Debit Gillis," etc.) THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT: HIS CAUSE AND CURE Oh, sure, you’ve been busy, what with going to classes, doing your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, picketing—byt can’t you pause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. (It is interesting to note that college presidents are always called “Prexy.” Similarly, trustees are always called “Trixie.” Associate professors are always called “Axy-Pixy.” Bursars are called “Foxy-Woxy.” Students are called “Algae.”J But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, consider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trustees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire college—delightful you, the students. It is Prexy’s sad fate to be forever a stranger to your laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, “Heigh-ho, chaps! Who’s for sculling?” No, friends, Pfexy can’t get to you. It is up to you to get to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ease. Shout, “Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!” Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. Then hand him a package and say, “A little gift for you, sir.” mldn’t throw of the government of the United States shall not be eligible for employment in the public schools of the state.” Protests from the faculty and from the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) have proclaimed that the Certificate violates principles of acaMAJ. ROY STEWART demic freedom. They maintained A ceremony was held April 19 that the Certificate violates "exto honor Major Roy Stewart who plicit and implied guarantees at is leaving the ROTC facutly to the time of merger that UB facserve at Hickham Air Force Base, ulty would be accepted unconditionally.” Honolulu, Hawaii. Major Stewart teaches AeroPresident Furnas upheld the space Studies 1 and 2. He said Certificate. that he will not be replaced since enrollment in ROTC is no longer In February, 1964, Harry Keymanditory. ishian, who had refused to sign At his new job, Major Stewart the Certificate, was informed reported that he will be working that he would not be reappointon staff operations. He commented to the UB faculty despite ed that he is “glad to get back AAUP policy that teachers with to the Air Force.” three years of full-time employment (as in his case) are entitled to one-year notice before disEverything Photographic for missal. Professional & Amateur Use When members of the UB faculty refused to sign the loyalty oath as a condition for continued employment, and were either dismissed or not reappointed, sevCamera* Movie Rental* eral of them took the case to Supplies Projector* to test the Feinberg Law's court Photo Finishing validity. The Law’s constitutionality has consistently been upheld, 2635 Delaware Ave. including the latest decision last 877-3317 January 5th. The five plaintiffs in the Jan- DELAWARE CAMERA MART uary 9th case have decided to appeal to the Supreme Court. The AAUP estimates that it wLU cost about $3500 for court costs. Appeals for funds to finance the appeal have been sent to UB faculty members and to other AAUP chapters in the state. Contributions by UB students would be appreciated by the AAUP. Computer Program For Grad. Placements The UB Placement Service announced that it is establishing a computerized program known as Graduate Resume Accumulation and Distribution (GRAD) to assist career-seeking alumni. According to Placement Director Dr. C. James Lafkiotes, a computer will match qualified alumni having at least one year of experience with participating employers. The computer will be provided by the College Placement Council (CPC), a non-profit organization of college placement directors. Although the program initially will be limited to experienced alumni seeking advanced positions in business and industry. Lafkiotes noted the program may eventually be extended to graduating students also. Alumni interested in the program should contact the Placement Office in Schoellkopf Hall. * THE SPECTRUM * SINGLE 19-29years - Printed by Partners’ Press Inc, ABOOTT SMITH I PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE. NEW YORK 14217 ? Come Out Friday Night to “Yes, I should,” you will say, “because this is a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and whenever I think of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, I think of you.” “Why, hey?” he will ask curiously. “Because, sir,” you will say, “though you are no longer a young blade, still you gleam and function. Full though you are of years and lumps, rheumy though your endocrines and flaccid your hamstrings, still you remain sharp, incisive, efficacious.” “Thank you,” he will say, sobbing. “So it is with Personna,” you will continue. "Naturally you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedy shave. But how about a blade that’s had hard and frequent use? Do you still expect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir, if it’s a Personna, that’s what you’ll get. Because, sir, like you, sir, Personna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna abides.” He will clasp your hand then, not trusting himself to “But away with gloom!” you will cry jollily. “For I have still more good news to tell you of Personna!” “How is that possible?” he will say. “Hearken to me,” you will say. “Personna, in all its enduring splendor, is available not only in Double Edge style but also in Injector style!" then He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marshre mallow on top. Then you will say, “Good-bye, sir. turn soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life.can pos“Please do,” he will say. “But next time, if you siblv manage it, try not to come at four in the morning. ~ * # r * I'HMI. Max Hhulman Prexy and undergrad late and soon, fair weather aruifoultheperfect shaving companion to Personna Blades is Burma Shave.® It comes in regular and menthol: it soaks rings around any other lather. Be kind to your kisser; tryPersonna , ' and Burma Shave. Pizza by DiRose Western N.Y.'s largest social organisation of single people. Over 4,000 members. CORDON BLEU RESTAURANT 99f for Large 13" Genesee St. near the Buffalo Airport TWO BANDS it HEELS AND TIES * ir Enjoy the up-beat tempo of the Vibratos and the smoother style of the Faseicntas 8 Slice PIZZA AIRFREIGHT TR 3-1330 Trunks and Personal Items Home by calling AMERICAN AIRLINES AIRFREIGHT Your NF 2-6007 Only $6.00* per 100 lb. BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall offices. FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 «.m. Sun. FH. 12 p.m. 2 «.m. Saturday ■ - • FREE 1 Bottla 2 Bottla* SODA with Small Pina with Largo Phxa plu* dapoait ‘Airport to Airport rate FREE STORAGE (or your Wiuter Clothing HAVE THEM CLEANED AT BIG 4 CLEANERS IT’S CHEAPER AND EASIER THAN SHIPPING OPEN Sot. — — 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 10 o.m. to 2:00 p.m. Van on Campus MAY 9-21 In Temporary Lot near Goodyear BK 4 CLEANERS TR 5-5360 - �SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . The . A Question of Clarification A number of people for whom I have a great deal of respect have come to me to tell me that yesterday’s editorial “went too far”. Perhaps it did. Few people have more reason to know that President Furnas has supported academic freedom in the past than I have. But to congratulate an educator for upholding academic freedom is like congratulating an architect because the buildings he designs didn’t fall down and kill people—in both cases the men are only doing what could reasonably be expected of them. One congratulates an architect if his buildings are beautiful, as well as functional, and one congratulates an educator when his work is exceptional. I do not believe that this university is exceptional, and if it is exceptional —then the state of American higher education is even worse than we could imagine. The issue of university autonomy is crucial, and for a chief administrator to ignore that problem is appalling. President Furnas did just that. The appelatives used to describe his arbitrary actions were strong—but our commitment to academic freedom and responsibility, and university are also strong. If my editorial gave President Furnas reason to reassess his position, then I feel justified in writing them, but if they caused him personal discomfort—then I sincerely apoloize. I believe his actions were autocratic, anti-educational, and extremely harmful to the university community. •! believe his actions stemmed from pride which was foolish, and that it is stupid to make decisions which are so clearly detrimental to the goals of higher education. However, I have no desire to ridicule or disparage the President as a man. I apologize if my words have been reasonably open to that interpretation. PrW»y, May grump This is going to be another of those rainy Tuesday columns in which V sort of rummage around in my alleged mind and get all sorts of little odds and ends into order. For example, I owe some sweet young thing an apology. She called me last week to ask the name of the establishment I mentioned in Toronto. Being so astounded that someone actually read the column and remembered it I was shocked into civility. We chatted pleasantly for a few moments, 1 gave her what directions and aid I could and we severed the connection. Then last Friday I went to visit a friend in the hospital. This was not the wisest and most intelligent move I have ever made. Hospitals tend to upset me. I dislike being reminded of the frailty of people either structurally or mentally. It has the effect of reminding me that any or all of the things that have not happened to me so far are not really under my control. I have been outstandingly lucky in a variety of ways, and how do you explain luck? EconomicSocial theories aside, in any culture you have people who are blessed with luck and some who aren’t, despite plaudits about hard work and perserverance there is something more occuring which nobody can really explain—but it sounds much better to say “he is lucky” than to say “he is beloved of the Gods,” right? Anyway hospitals as a group tend to unnerve me, and I doubt One criticism of society, according to our left-wing is that it doesn’t provide for enough direct democracy. The people, we are told, ought to have more of a voice in determining those who speak for them. It is interesting to note their reaction, however, to proposals for accomplishing this here at OB—such as electing the Chief Editor of the Spectrum. Horrors! Tyranny! Fascism! If we are able to get past the adjectives, we find that there exists THE SPECTRUM official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo. N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. JEREMY TAYLOR Business RAYMOND 0. VOLPE Manager News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Biff—Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff— Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel, Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro, Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, J.B. Shared Layout Editor SHARON HONIG in« Bouchier. Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Hall- Carol Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpem, Sandy Lippman. Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ BtalV—Terry Angelo, Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Mancini. Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Stall—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes, Carol Qoodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE.RICH Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Photography I EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3.00 Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. year, circulation par 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madi- son Ave., New York, N. Y. if anyone is as itchy when unnerved as I. So I picked my wife up at work at IX p.m. and we drove up to Toronto. For those of you who recall my touting the “New Gate of Cleve” forget it. The establishment is gone, defunct apparently. If she, the forementioned sweet young thing, (not my wife) poked about the adjacent area however would have found the male half of Ian and Sylvia, Ian Tyson doing a single, so even if my information was hopelessly out of date, hopefully the young lady and her party had an enjoyable evening. Oh, Ian Tyson was at a place called the Riverboat, in case anyone wanders up in future they might have something of interest. Unless they are in bankruptcy of course, for which I refuse to accept responsibility. If you are one of those people who can’t help but read something if it’s printed—you amuse yourself at the breakfast table reading cereal boxes if you don’t have a morning paper—you may have noted a sort of much-ado about-naught type argument going on involving two gentlemen who try to write “The Right” and a number of other people, myself included. Being a sort of nasty soul I would rather beat stupidity to death with its’ own weapons so I have stayed well away from the moral implications of the original subject, “Abortions,” and have answered Mr. Callan’s plea to show him how he has gone astray. Well, I did show 19ft by STEESE him but he didn’t see it so with heavy heart I return to the discourse. Mr. Callan originally said in the Spectrum of April 8 that (this is probably going to result in a yelp of foul by JC himself but I believe it is legitimate) “If A is ever M, it is always M. Since manifest evidence shows A is not always M, A is not ever M.” On Tuesday last Mr. Callan produces this formula. “Given: If A, then B. Therefore: If not B, then A. Given: not B. Therefore: not A.” Bear with me gentle reader for I fail to see the connection between these two sets of statements. Let us try placing the first set into the form the author of the first set says both sets are. Hmmmmmm. “Given; If Abortion if ever moral, it is always Moral. Therefore: If not always Moral, it is not always Abortion’’ (Waaaattt?) I suppose I just am as stupid as Mr. C says I am. But I am willing to learn so I would consider it a very great favor if Mr. Callan will put the original statements concerning Abortion into the form he claims they are in only clear enough so that stupid asses like me who have to invent their own logic to survive will more truly be able to appreciate his great wisdom. We will ignore the fact that he is going to have a hell of a time doing it because he has lead to turn into gold. But considering his political and humanitarian outlook he just may be an alchemist too. YAF Soundboard about three arguments against it. The ... «; The first is that it is a violation of “academic freedom.” This argument is usually all that’s necessary, since just the mention of that sacred phrase on this campus as generally enough to foreclose any rational discussion of an issue. But what does this nebulous, often-misued shiboleth mean? Does it refer to the right of any student, professor or organization to express their view, regardless of its popularity? If so, then a walk through Norton any weekday (or Dr. Furnas’ office recently) should be sufficient to convince an unbiased observer that SDS’s academic freedom has not been violated, nor should it be. But does academic freedom im- ply the right of SDS to control the student newspaper, which is subsidized by the students money? This paper, as presently constructed, prints biased and slanted articles which present a one-sided view of campus and international activities, advocates non-support of our athletic teams, attacks our fraternities (going so far as to ridicule service fraternity for raising money for crippled children), “labels” a professor who opposes Communism “stupid” and “ignorant” in print, castigates the president-elect of the university before he even arrives, for his • anarchy, “filthy spech” movements, etc., at Berkley, suggest- ing that UB ought to become another Berkley, and best of aH it does these things in the name of the majority of the students and with their money! Now it is self-evident that many viewpoints should be and are expressed. Yet excluding complete objectivity (which the Spectrum obviously does not possess) the student newspaper’s policies will reflect only one of these. If it would be a violation of “academic freedom’’ were that view not to be SD6’s, is it not a similar violation of academic freedom that H is not the view of some other organization? Considering that much of the outside community judges us by what appears in our student newspaper, wouldn’t it be fairer to let the majority of the students have a say as to the viewpoint content and emphasis of our newspaper? On to argument No. 2—which can be found in Discussion's interview with Mr. Taylor. Namely that if we elect the Chief Editor, we shall no longer possess a “good newspaper.” Or, in other words, the students, if given the chance to elect someone will undoubtedly elect a popular but totally incompenent individual. Right, Clint Deveaux? Right, Joel Feinman? While we’re at it, maybe we ought to abolish the Student Senate and IRC, since the administrators must have “competence” in their field while an elected student may not be qualified. ('It really shouldn’t be necessary to add that I am being sarcastic and not actually advocating this, but I fear that if I don’t, the same readers who thought that James Callan wanted mothers to take knives and kill their children may again write in and complain.) So we come to the third argument—Do the citizens of New York elect the Chief Editor of the Times or do the “townies” elect the editor for the News? But ther exists one vital difference. If enough people disapprove of the Times or the News and cease to purchase it, the journal will be compelled either to improve or go bankrupt. But here the Spectrum is a monopoly subsidized by your money (unlike some colleges where the school newspaper is sold and thus self-supporting). Whether you like it or not, or even read it, is of no consequence. You’ve already bought the Spectrum! And it speaks for you to the outside world. Shouldn’t it then be responsible to you the students? And wouldn’t it be consistent with our progressive and democratic tradition which has elected student leaders for other endeavors? Bisonhead Taps '67 Class On Tuesday, May 3, twelve male juniors were tapped for the Bisonhead Society class of 1967. President Arthur Seigel presided over the tapping ceremony. Honored guests included Dean R. Siggelkow and Dean R. Gratwick. Bisonhead, one of the oldest traditions on this campus, is the senior men's honor society. Selection is based on demonstration of outstanding qualities of character, leadership, and scholarship. Former members include Professor John Horton of the History Department and Dr. Philip Weis of the Medical School. The men selected were: Daniel Sella, J. Edward Smith, Thomas Rogers, Laurence Glazer, Leon Kellner, Leslie Lupert, Michael Henry, Peter Hinunel, George Roger, Robert Montgomery, Joel Kershner and David Schriber. This year’s Bisonhead activities included open lectures featuring two visiting Nobel Prize winners and discussions with members of the faculty and administration. �Friday, May 6, <1966 oCetter to the Editor Open Dormitories Suggested TO THE EDITOR; Now that the ever so thoughtful and liberal-minded members of the administration have decided that resident students are mature enough to dress themselves, how about them recognizing the fact that they are mature enough to know when to undress themselves? That is, isn’t it about time the dorms were open to members of the opposite sex? Since other schools allow this, is it that the chosen ones who go there are more capable of mature thought (or just more capable of mature thought when applying to colleges?) Could it be because PAM PIVC SPECTRUM iho is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date such a person exists, of course. But how to cet acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How lone would it take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control lor your questionnaire. Each of the five will bo os perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and - this is a state school, that we are denied the freedom allowed to so many others? This is the freedom that will reflect not only the maturity of the resident students, but also the maturity of the resident students but also the maturity of the administration since it should not be an every other Sunday following an odd month beginning on Monday affair. Also this freedom of thoughtful action should not be so limited in scope as to exclude liquor and gambling as outlets for the “mature” college stu- highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 (or your questionnaire. dent. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. —-Michael Lichtman 22 Park Avenue Campaign Vandalism Criticized TO THE EDITOR: On behalf of the undersigned, we would like to call to your attention the disgraceful defacing of the constructions, posters, etc. of the recent Spring Weekend campaigns. Many Greek women devoted many hours of hard work into the planning and making of this publicity. Our en- thusiasm for Spring Weekend has not been discouraged, but we are disappointed that our efforts are not appreciated more. We hope that in future years we can rely on more support from the campus police and the student body to prevent such incidents. Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Phi Spectrum Sports Congratulated TO THE EDITOR; I would like to congratulate the Spectrum and Coach Doc Urich for the column ‘The Coach’s Corner." I believe that these articles will generate a new spirit and been lacking. Once again, congratulations and here's hoping that next year each home football game will be sold out. Marv Robbins Sports Editor, “Buffalonian” enthusiasm that has heretofore Academic Integrity Urged Dear President Furnas; American colleges and universities increasingly compromise the integrity of independent scholarship and ethical commitment as greater demands from outside interests encroach upon the educational responsibilities we as faculty members must fulfill. Faculty members no longer even have available to them faculty commitment to off-campus endeavors as university presidents become signatories to secret agreements implicating the scholarly and ethical responsibilities which are not the prerogatives of university presidents to offer. We have in mind the recent exposure of the C.LA.’s involvement in research activities at Michigan State University as described in the April issue of Ramparts; the founding of the C.I.A.’s Center for International Studies at MIT; sponsoring of “undercover" research activities via private foundations, the Agency for International Development, and Department of Defense. We now call upon you to begin to disassociate this University from any commitment compromising the educational and ethical standards of our University. We feel that any cooperation with the government beyond explicit educational and ethical requirements of the University—such as with the Defense Department, Central Intelligence Agency, Selective Service System, etc.—is most improper. Specifically, we call upon you to accede immediately to the students’ request to attend a public meeting to discuss the relations of the University with the Selective Service System. We further urge you to cancel completely the forthcoming Selective Service examination since it is not the responsibility of this University to partake of any examinations for a governmental agency not in keeping with the educational standards of scholarly performance by students. More generally, we feel that this University must now establish an explicit policy in regard to its relations with governmental agencies so as to avoid repetition of protests to specific instances. Respectfully yours, Sidney M. Willhelm Associate Professor Bill J. Harrell Lecturer El win H. Powell Associate Professor Religion On Campus GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will hold its final get-together Sunday. May 1, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Main St., Eggertsville, from 3:30 to 8 p.m. The program includes sports, a pizza supper and worship. For rides, meet at the east entrance of Norton at 3:30 p.m. HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45. Arthur Frank will speak on; “Reflections On My Faith and My People." The annual closing dinner will be held on Sunday, May Awards 1, in the Hillel House. will be presented to students lor outstanding service. A review of the year’s activities will be given by President Jacquelyn Finley. The 1966-67 officers will be in- stalled. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP to the Those who wish to go Fellowship dinner tonight, should met in Tower Parking Lot at 5:30 p.m. -ARROW* Cum Laude button-down oxford... shirt at your earliest opportunity. You’re sure to find the right stripes and colors you prefer in our wide selection... for they were chosen the college men on our campus. *5 Stop in and see this handsome KLEIN HA Downtown Buffalo Throway Plata • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 1 Friday, May 6. 1966 Directory of Philosophy Published; Guide to World-Wide Philosophy UB Philosophy professor Paul Kurtz and Mr. Gilbert Varet of the French Center of Philosophical Documentation, are co-editors of the recently published International Directory of Philosophy and Philosophers. Dr. Kurtz explained, “The Directory is designed to serve as a guide to philosophy on a worldwide basis . . . and to contribute to international dialogue and communication." Containing information on philosophy in more than 80 countries, the directory is the first of its kind in the field and the first to contain a section concerning the Soviet Union written by Soviet philosophers. Dr. Kurtz commented, “In the directory, participation from all over the world including the Communist countries is important because it gives the world philosophers information on the countries which was previously only sketchy.” The directory, English, French, published in Spanish and German, supplies brief descriptions of the state of philosophy in twenty-six countries. Universities where philosophy is taught, philosophical institutions, associations, societies and journals are listed. Dr. Rollo Handy, professor and Philosophy Department chairman, is one of the forty-seven philos- ophers contributing to the Directory. Contributions also came from fourteen national philosophical associations throughout the world. The Directory was published under the auspices of the International Institute of Philosophy and was sponsored by UNESCO. Influence of Roman Oligarchy Discussed by Earl at Lecture The “potent influence” of the Roman aristocratic oligarchy was discussed by Dr. Donald C. Earl, visiting professor of classics at Northwestern University, in his lecture on “The Roman Aristocratic Ideal” last Monday. Dr. Earl said that the aristocratic minority established the civilization, adding that courage, wisdom, public service, ancestral fame, dignity and honor were the components of this ideal. Most important of the aristocrat’s aspirations, according to Dr. Earl, was glory through public service. “Service to the state and a high sense of morality were expected of every young man in the aristocracy. “The chief business of republican Home was its politics," Dr. Earl noted. “Action rather than oratory was essential.” Lockwood displays A. Conger Goodyear Exhibit Photo by Alan Gruber Gifts Given by Gen. Goodyear To UB Displayed at Library Gifts of the late A. Conger Goodyear to the University over a period of years which include many important literary manuscripts and first editions is on display in Lockwood Library. In 1948, he gave the Lockwood Library the most complete collection known of the manuscripts of the 19th century British essayist, William Hazlitt. Several years later, Mr. Goodyear made it possibel for the library to acquire a unique collection of memora- bilia Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks ...until you lose them! about Katherine Cornell, distinguished actress who was born in Buffalo. Other donations by Mr. Goodyear on view in the library include manuscripts of Charles Lamb, William Makepeace Thackeray, and George Bernard Shaw. Marlin Places First Senior Chemical Engineering student Thomas Marlin won first place for a presentation on “Hydro-Dynamic Analogs of Chemical Recation Sytsems” in a state-wide competition among undergraduate Chemical Engineering students at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute April 29. Mr. Gerald Zakalik received honorable mention for his presentation of “Retention of Liquids by Granular Solids.” The Lockwood display, planned to complement the current exhibition at the Albright-Knox Gal- “One-year marriage? Seems to be the only way for a Cliffie (Radcliffe student) to get out of the dorm. I’ll share expenses, am a good cook. Other details? We can work it out. Contact the Crimson, Box 2000.” The ad was placed by an at‘.ractive 20-year-old junior who is tired of living in a dormitory She said she placed the ad after learning she will not be one of the 30 Radcliffe seniors granted permission to live off campus travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. With other leading travelers checks, elaborate and time-consuming inquiries often have to be made. It may be days—even weeks—before you get your money back. Who wants to wait? But, if you lose First National City travelers checks, you don't have to worry. There are more than 20,000 places around theworld authorized to give you a last refund—right on the spot! First National City travelerschecks come from the leader in world-wide banking, and have been in use over 60 years. They are known and accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National City travelers checks. They cost just one cent per dollar. First National City BankTravelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere Goodyear Exhibit At Albright-Knox The late Gen. A. Conger Goodis being honored at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery by a show of over 200 works he collected during his lifetime. General Goodyear was a board member and chairman of the art committee at the then Albright Art Gallery in the 1920s. Leaving Buffalo, he became one of the founders and the first president of the Museum of Modern Art, New York. During his life he played an important role in the development of both institutions. Shortly before his death he established the A. Conger Goodyear Fund at the Albright-Knox, made up of 271 works by such artists at Gauguin, van Gogh, Seurat, Toulouse-Lautrec, Daumier, Degas, Leger, Pissarro and many others. During his life, General Goodyear gave a total of 361 works to the Atbright-Knox. The current exhibition, continuing through June 6, includes works in the Goodyear Fund and some from the Museum of Modern Art and private collections. year Cliffie Places Marriage Ad A Radcliffe co-ed placed a classified advertisement in the Harvard Crimson Monday which read: Other leading lery of the paintings collected by Mr. Goodyear, will continue through June 10. next year. “X really intended the thing as a protest against Radcliffe's poli- cies, but I’m serious,” she commented. The co-ed, who asked to remain anonymous, disclosed that she has received more than a dozen replies. One applicant for the position sent in bis name and address with a simple, “Well?” Another replied, “I was about to advertise for a female roommate, but I'm not sure of a oneyear marriage, though. I need a cook, but you’ll have to cook a test dinner, etc., of course.” The co-ed insists she is completely serious about the ad. "I just want to find “someone I can get along with for a year.” She added, “the more likely it becomes, the more scared I get.” China Lecture Lecturer and writer Maud Russell will discuss “Peoples’ China Today" Tuesday, May 17, in the Conference Theater at s’ p.m. A Chinese documentary film entitled “The Glorious Festival” will be shown following the lecture. Miss Russell was a social worker and a resident of China for 26 years, and was a member of the Young Women’s Christian Association of China. She is the publisher of the magazine “Far East Reporter” in which she is described as “a citizen determined to make use of her insights and convictions to build among her fellow citizens an appreciation of the relationship between their well-being and our country's Far Eastern policy.” “The Glorious Festival”, narrated in English, commemorates the 14th anniversary of the Chinese revolution. Miss Russell’s lecture is sponsored by the Philosophical Society. Donation is $.50. �Friday, May C, 1M6 SPECTRUM PAG! SEVIN Idea of a 'Compact for Education' Quickly Becomes a Legal Reality With relatively little fanfare the Compact for Education has grown from a rough idea in the minds of a few men to a legal reality. It has ail taken just a little more than a year. The legal body now in existence is the Education Commission of the States, a permanent organization agreed upon by political and education leaders from every state when they met in Kansas City last September and formed the Compact for Education, a temporary planning organization. Dr. James B. Conant first discussed the ideas on which the compact was to be based in his book, “Shaping Educational Policy.” Conant criticized the generally low level of state-supported education, while noting that the U.S. Constitution does not authorize Congress to set any sort of “national education policy.” The commission, if joined by all of the states, will be a representative body of 370, with seven delegates from each state and 20 from the federal government and foundations. The commission will authorize studies in various areas of education to “present alternatives to policy decisions.” In other words, the commission will be a giant information clearing house. The commission will also make recommendations on educational policy to the various state legislatures and possibly even to the federal government, but the commission itself will have no policymaking power The idea was seized upon by former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, who was at Duke University writing a book on the function of the states. Sanford developed the draft proposal for the compact and convened a group of educators and political leaders to plan for the Kansas City meeting. Ronald Moskowitz, the commission’s asociate director, said that 22 states have joined the commision to date; 30 states are expected to be members by the group’s first annual meeting in Chicago in June. Maine is the only state to have rejected the commission so far, and the rejection prompted a hurried trip by Moskowitz to visit Maine legisaltors. Moskowitz said he feels certain the next session of the Maine legislature will authorize membership in the commission and attributed the rejection to “politics and misun- "“The chief critics of the commission have been in the ranks of higher education. One of the most vocal is Herbert E. Longe necker who wrote in the Winter 1966 issue of The Educational Record that “no logical argument has been advanced that desired improvements in education would result from deliberately bringing politics into education.” Critics argue that the representative body with seven delegates from each state is not large enough to cover all of the facets of education and that the commission necessarily will exclude some ideas. This argument has been particularly prevalent among higher education critics of the commission. Allan W. Ostar, the executive director of the Association of State Colleges and Universities, told a meeting of the Education Writers Association in February that it would be very difficult to “represent” education with only seven delegates from a state, all of whom are to be named by the governor. Ostar said there was a general feeling among those in higher education that the commission is “a new bureaucracy in the field of education without a clearly established need.” President Elvis Stahr, Jr., of Indiana University, made a presentation at the Kansas City meeting on behalf of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges in which he suggested that higher education either be left out of the scope — — The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 1)4 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Harriman Library—during final The commission describes itself as a “partnership between the educational leadership and the political leadership for the advancement of education,” and this has brought caustic remarks from some sources who suggest politics should be kept out of the schools, not brought in. Computing Center May 10 Seminar in Biochemical Pharmacology—features Dr. Ross Hall, Names Appointees Computing Center director Anthony Ralston announced the ap pointment of Mr. James A. Brooking as assistant manager for systems programming and Mr. Bruce V. Vereecken as systems analyst at the Center. Mr. Brooking has been systems supervisor of the Syracuse University Computing Center since 1962. He earned his master’s degree in Mathematics at Syracuse in 1963 and graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science degree from the State University at Albany in 1961. Vereecken, who received a degree from UB in 1965, has served as student consultant of the Computing Center since 1965. Mr, bachelor of science included for it. Moskowitz counters by arguing that educational leaders have always bad to work with politicians in order to operate. “Any educator who has ever prepared a budget or gone to the state legislature for aid knows that education and politics meet on many levels," he said. “What we want to do is help them meet with better understanding and agree- ment," he said. Moskowitz said all of the critics have missed the point in fearing the commission will interfere with higher education or education at any other level. He interprets the role of the commission as primarily information gathering and said the studies the group will undertake will probably be its most useful contribution. He does not minimize, however, the weight a recommendation from the commission's 370 representatives would have on state legislators. This is how the commission-hopes to achieve the general upgrading of education nationally that was called for by Dr. Conant, Moskowitz said. As he prepared for the commission's steering committee meeting in Sante Fe, Moskowitz could say that the critics have virtually stopped calling for an end to the commission. “We're a legal entity now,” he said, “and they know we are here to stay. So they’re willing to work with us.” OFFICIAL BULLETIN examinations the Reserve Room will be open until 1 a m., including Saturday and Sunday. These extended hours will begin on the last day of classes, May 10, and continue through Friday, May 20. Financial Aid Applications for the 1966 Summer Session—applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid, 233 Hayes Hall. A minimum of six semester hours is necessary to be eligible for the National Defense Student Loan. The deadline date for filing applications is May 20, 1966. WEEKLY CALENDAR derstanding.” of the commission entirely or that a separate representative body be Roswell Park Memorial Institute. The topic is “Chemistry and Biological Activity of Some of the Minor Nucleosides of sRNA,” 244 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS The “Job Corps” needs college graduates with bachelor and master degrees in basic or remedial education, recreation, industrial arts of vocational education, psychology, physical educa tion and counseling or sociology. The Office of Economic Opportunity is interested in interviewing college seniors who may be interested in working at one of the eighty-eight Conservation Centers in the United States. Contact the Education Division immediately if you are interested so that interviews can be arrang ed. Graduate students —AID, The Agency for International Development will have 40 civilian openings in Laos and Vietnam this summer. Candidates would work in the areas of rural reconstruction, refugee and community development. Candidates must be full time graduate students and 21 years of age. Career Opportunities for May Graduates—the following companies have career positions available: Schermerhom and Co. Hooker Chemical Cornell Aeronautical Lab. Endicott Johnson Corp. Federal Power Commission Xerox Corp. Ford Motor Co. Marlin Rockwell Co. American Optical Co. Young Women’s Christian Association Wiley and Sons Boy Scouts of America Sherwin-Williams Co. Sperry Phoenix Co. Schechner Lectures On Modern Theatre Richard Schechner, Editor of the Tulane Drama Rcvua. will speak on "Modern Theatre and Its New Directions" at the Studio Arena Theatre, 681 Main Street, on Friday, May 6, 1966 The lecture is open to the public at 5 p.m. free of charge. Mr. Schechner is an associate professor of theatre at Tulane University and former chairman of the board of the Free Southern Theatre. Under his editorial leadership the Tulanc Drama Revue has become one of the outstanding theatrical journals in the world. Recent issues have explored the new experimental theatre in Poland and Italy, the aleotoric or chance theatre pieces of John Cage, Michael Kirby and other contemporary artists. The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Keepsake* And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond ... guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The name. Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satis... faction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under “Jewelers." [how to plan your engagement and wedding] j Please send new 30-page booklet. "How To Plan Your Engagement I and Wedding" and new 13-page lull color folder, both for only 35c. I Abo, send (pedal oiler of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I *»emem«e««emem«a»ee«em»—«awi — J { »»eeemJ �IFlffiWfe MSLrman It’s a pleasant surprise to report that it’s a good weekend for movies in Buffalo. Pasolini’s poetically beautiful Gospel According to St. Matthew (which I reviewed two weeks ago) continues its run for those of you who haven’t seen it. Harper, thoroughly enjoyable despite hack direction, and featuring a tersely crisp screenplay by William Goldman, begins its second week in downtown Buffalo. The long-awaited A Thousand Clowns has finally opened and will be reviewed next week. Here at UB, the film committee is presenting Beat the Devil, the high camp collaboration between Truman Capote and John Huston. It stars Bogart in a most un-Bogart-type role (Bogart himself hated the film, which, given the theme, is the very reason it was a success), and an outstanding supporting cast. (The film committee, by the way, should be congratulated on its decision to present films all summer long.) One of Alfred Hitchcock’s best films, North by Northwest, is back for a re-run. as is The Chase —worth seeing to watch Brando carry-on. King and Country has opened at the Glen Art Theatre. Although the film is highly overrated, it is worth seeing not only because of the power of its theme, but because of fine acting by the entire cast—Dirk Bogarde, Tom Courtney, and John Mills in particular. Like all of Joseph Losey’s previous films, King and Country is unbearably heavy-handed, but like the best of the naturalistic novels which have over-influenced Losey, the force of the sincerity just manages to win out in the end. But the best news of all for movie-heads is the The film was made in 1959, but it was not released in the U.S. until last year. It was directed by Sidney J. Furie, and it was only because of the success at the box office of Furie’s The Ipcress File, that The Leather Boys was imported to this country at all. Thematically, it is similar to The Wild One and to Scorpio Rising, but unlike the former, The Leather Boys is artistically honest, and unlike the latter, it doesn’t smother itself in self-conscious and sometimes fatuous hipness. Furie tells his story simply and beautifully, allowing it to unfold leisurely, without any trace of pretention. As a result, it is artistic and not arty. opening of The Leather Boys at the Circle-Art. It was one of the first of the British nouvelle vague films (made about the same time as Breathle**), and already seems clothed in the same air of painful nostalgia which permeates, say, the films of Renoir or Vigo. And it’s a painful film to watch for reasons other than its theme or artistic merit. Friday, May 6, I9M SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT Conference Theatre's Weekend Presentation: 'Beat the DeviT Starring Humphrey Bogart Tough, cynical, romantic, Humphrey Bogart’s reputation as an actor has grown through the years. There is no Bogart “legend” or “cult.” There simply is an increasing interest in his pictures, both on television and in the theatre. A case in point is John Houston’s production of Beat the Devil now at the Conference Theatre from Thursday thru Sunday with Gina Lollobrigida, Jennifer Jones, Robert Morley and Peter Lorre also starred. Originally released ten years ago, Beat the Devil won considerable critical acclaim and a comparatively cool audience reception. years Now considered ten ahead of its time, Beat the Devil is establishing boxoffice records. An adventure-comedy in which Bogart fights off a pack of assorted rascals, as well as a pair of roving-eyed females (one of whom is his wife!), Beat the Devil is in the suspense tradition of Bogart’s Maltese Falcon and Big Sleep, with special emphasis on comedy. Here, perhaps, is the reason for the new success of Beat the Devil. Bogart had long ago demonstrated a rare facility for comedy, but it showed up only briefly in most of his films. Sabrina, in which he starred with William Holden and Audrey Hepburn, and The Cane Mutiny in which his Captain Queeg started out as a figure of fun and slowly merged into a haunted, pathetic officer, were sharp departures from the “tough guy” image Bogart created for hemself and for his audiences. Beat the Devil is Bogart at his comedy best. Beat the Devil was written by John Houston and Truman Capote from the novel by James Helvick. Huston directed the Santana-RomuIus production, a Royal Films International release. Humphrey Bogart and Gina Lollobrigida being friendly In BEAT THE DEVIL. Annual Subscription Drive At Studio Arena Theatre The 2nd Year Subscriber Drive for Buffalo’s year-old Studio Arena Theatre will kickoff on May 11 with the Buffalo premiere of the Broadway hit musical by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse, The Roar of the Greasepaint—The Smell of the Crowd. Saturday twilight (5 p.m.) shows. A free copy of the Studio Arena’s brochure will be mailed to anyone giving his name to the Studio ARENA Box Office, either by phone, to 856-5650, or by post card, addressed to the theatre at 681 'Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14203. Subscribers are offered perman- ent seats for the eight-play series beginning in the Fall of the year, “Our second year as the only year-round professional theatre for the Niagara Frontier is a very important year,” Mr. Rand said. “We should assert together the vitality of theatre as entertainment and as a cultural value for the whole community.” at the end of the Theatre’s first summer of full production. In addition, 20 per cent discounts are offered on all subscriptions for Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights and for the “HELLO HARPER' FAREWELL 007!” Band Concert - — Ntw Yorft Dolly Nows On Lawn, Sunday The Department of Music has announced plans for the annual “Band Lawn Concert,” to be held on Sunday, May 8th, at 3 p.m. on the campus of the university. Under the direction of 'Frank J. Cipolla and Richard W. Rodean, the combined University Bands of 130 students will present a “pops” concert featuring traditional and contemporary muisc suitable for an open air band concert. Selections will include such works as Ths Gospel According to SI. Matthew The British film establishment had tried to get Furie to change the ending of the film, and when he refused, the release date was held up for a year. Thus, when Taste of Honey was released, it was billed as Rita Tushingham's first film, and Tony Richardson got the credit for “discovering” her. Actually The Leather Boys was Miss Tushingham’s first film, and it was Furie who should get the credit being the first one to recognize her fine talent. Dudley Sutton, who turns in the best performance in the film, is now a sometime junkie—reduced to taking bit parts in Boulting Brothers comedies. And Colin Campbell has disappeared entirely. The cafe off the North Circular Road near London 'where much of the film was shot was gutted by fire, and an office building now stands in its place. Now none of these things really means anything in terms of the film itself, but if one does know about them, you get the same strange feeling watching The Leather Boys as you do seeing a film by Ron Rice and realizing that most of the people responsible for the film have disappeared or died, while one or two have gone on to other things. Of all the scenes in the film which stay in my mind, the final “tracking shot” of about thirty seconds is perhaps the most memorable. Poignant and even sentimental, yet harsh and essentially tough-minded, it serves as microcosm for the tone of the film as a whole. It’s a great movie. It’s here seven years after it should be, but at least it’s here. Don’t miss it. von Suppe’s Light Cavalry Overture, Johann Strauss’ Emperor Valte, Percy Grainger’s Irish Tune From County Derry, Arthur Sullivan’s Pineapple Poll and standard marches, show tunes and popular band highlights. The annual “Lawn Concert” has established itself as one of m GASSER! the fine traditions associated with the University Band activities on this campus. Bringing to life the nostalgic heritage of “Park Band” music to those who can still recall the days of afternoon band concents, the University Bands present this program for all students and residents in the Buffalo area on the lawn of the Main Street Campus FREE OF CHARGE. 1966 Folk Festival Applications are being accepted for committee work on the 1966 Folk Festival. W o r k-minded people who will be in Buffalo this summer are desired. Ushers are also needed for the evenings of October 7 and 8, 1966. Leave name, address, telephone number and qualifications in Jay Cook’s box in the Spectrum office. m B*Ul ide Sterfs WBP -**Y . 1 « h I | BROADWAY aww. y „ • DRIVUNj h-w I I SUBum YOU NO ST. DRIVK-IN il-c**. m �Friday, May 6, H^KCTRUM WU PACK MINI 'Academic Goldbricking' Sweeps Campuses; Becomes College Pastime According to Polls By LEW ALPERN Tha Collegiate Press Service A recent survey taken to ascertain “What’s In Among College Students" has divulged a surprising fact: the most popular new activity among the hope of the future is not sex, nor narcotics, nor cramming themselves into phone booths. Today’s college students are now channeling all their free time and effort into academic goldbricking. Academic goldbricking has existed for a long time. But never before has the academic community recognized it as the art it truly is. According to the poll, on hundreds of campuses around the country, there is actually hot competition to see who can away with doing the least by using the most credible excuses. Although there is usually no tangible reward given to the successful “non-atudent,” champion goldbricks usually enjoy a degree of respect unequaled by even cum laud* graduates. How the new trend started is not quite known. One theory credits it to compulsory orienta- tion programs for freshmen. Ac- cording to this theory, anxious young freshmen eager to purchase college sweatshirts and explore fraternity and sorority houses, boycott orientation programs and discover how easy it is to talk their way out of it. They take their new-found experience and adapt it to skipping classes, missing tests and fabricating papers. Another thory holds that goldbricking comes from compulsory ROTC programs. “Here at Penn State everybody has to take Army or Air Force ROTC. Since everyone must do it and nobody is particularly interested in it, you try to get away with as much as possible. Eventually this attitude spreads to all other phases of your college life. Besides, where could you get better practice in goldbricking than in a military situation?” But no matter how academic goldbricking got started, indications are that it’s here to stay for quite a few semesters. In the past, conscientious students were respected for their desire for recently good students have been coming under censure by their cohorts. “The way I always looked at it,” says one Beaver College coed, “it really doesn’t pay to learn. Nobody in this school cares about anything but your grades, so if they don’t care what I learn, why should I? Besides, the faculty here is so gullible that it really is a challenge to see how much you can lie, and still make them believe you.” knowledge. But Big lies are favored among collegiate goldbricks. Popular opinion holds that the bigger the lie, the greater the likelihood the professors will believe it. Most college faculties have heard the small lies so often, that professors won’t believe an illness excuse even when it is accompanied by a note from a doctor. A coed from NYU tells an interesting story about how she learned the cruel facts of life about missing tests. “I came down with a 24-hour virus the day of my midterm. I had to miss the test and when I tried to explain it to my .teacher, he mumbled something about being born yesterday, and told me I was getting a zero. Thinking fast, I burst into tears and told him that I had really visited a gynecologist and was two months pregnant. Not only did he forget about the zero, but he waived the exam altogether. It just goes to show. H dosn’t really pay to be honest in a corrupt world.” How do today's college students feel about their new game? Surprisingly, there are few indications of even slight guilt. “Why shouldn’t I try to get away with What I can? In this world, it’s not what you know, it’s how you use it. I’m doing myself less good by religiously trying to learn more, than I am by channeling what 1 already do know into trying to do less. Besides, if the school really cared, they would have stopped me long ago." “Of course there is,” says one June graduate. “Now that I've learned to goldbrick in college, I’m going to go right out into the world and avoid the draft." Music Department Hosts Modern Jazz Program The New York State Council on the Arts is preparing a unique program which will be made available only to a few music schools in upstate New York. It is spe- cifically prepared to provide music students and faculty and other interested persons to have a first hand hearing of what may be a very important development in the new improvisational music world. There is very little one can tell so far about this new trend. Some of the exponents are Sun Ra, John Coltrane, Archie Shepp, Cecil Taylor, Ornette Coleman, Byron Allen, Albert Ayler and Giuseppe Logan. The UB Music Department is happy to announce that it will be host to the group performing the modern jazz program on May 10, 1966, at 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. The pub- lie is welcome, and there will be no admission charge. Vocal Ensembles Perform Tuesday The UB Music Department will present a recital of solo vocal ensembles on Tuesday afternoon, May 10th, at 4:30 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. The performance will include voice students of Laurence Bogue, Dorothy Rosenberger, and Muriel Herbert Wolf. Composers to be included on the program are: Pursell, Dowland, Arcadelt, Clemens non Papa, Neuwbach, Buxtehude, Bach, Pergolise, Mozart, and Mendelssohn. The public is welcome, and there will be no admission charge. Weekly Calendar Varsity Tennis: UB vs. Alfred College, 3 p.m. Information Poll: Free University Committee, 9-4 p.m.. Lobby. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, 1 p.m., Baird Hall. Lecture: Dr. R. Stemheimer, 'Department of Physics, 4 p.m., Hockstetter Hall. Coffee Hour: Graduate Student Organization, 2 p.m., Norton. Meeting; American Association of University Professors, 3:30 p.m., Old Faculty Club. Lecture: Dr. Urich Clever, 2 p.m., Health Science Building. M flM IHfl WAS IE* m MM tf US M IS IB IMS M.. Theatre. SUNDAY Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7-10 p.m., Norton 3 Band. UB p.m., Baird Hall Lawn. "The Magic Flute,” 8:30 p.m., Studio Theatre School, 305 Lafayette Avenue. Opera; TUESDAY: Meeting: Insurance Institute of America, 7 p.m., Norton 332. Concert: "The New Jazz,” Department of Music, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. OPPORTUNITIES Golf Lessons — Randy Fox. pro —individual, group rates, Niagara Sports Center, range and Athol Springs miniature golf Circle, Rt. 75, Hamburg. Phone 825-9812. — iim H Fill theater APARTMENTS '54 Plymouth Bolvadera 2-Door Hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift, low mileage, easy on gas. Call Rich, NX 2-0256. Live-In Mother 1 Helper (or summer, Private room, TV. Two children. Good salary. 634-4298 after 4 p.m. B.S.A. 250 cc. Street or competition prepared. Engine guaranteed. Clean. Reasonable. Call Gene, 634-1495 after 6 p.m. Sub-Letting an Apt. for this summer. 2V4 blocks from campus. Room for four Rent inexpensive. Must Soil Entire Collection of Books, literary classics, philosophy, poetry, etc. Call 876-3174. Completely Furnished Apt. available for summer in Sheridan Parkside. Suitable (or three stu- ‘63 Vespa Motor Scooter, 125 cc. excellent condition. Low mileage. Call Kurt Merkel 831-4112. ‘58 Buick $175 must be seen to be appreciated. Phone TF 6-3865. Ask for Ted. Not hot! Gru2 Wristwatchas en, Wittnauer—17 jewels, 10 K. G. plating, etc. Very reasonable. Myron, TR 6-7473. '63 Monza Coup*, black with red interior, 4-speed, 145 hp, heavy duty suspension. Dunlop road speeds—$1000. TR 3-1426 '63 VW Red. 23,000 original miles. Excellent cond., very reasonable. Call 831-2245 days, or 876 — 4863 nights. '64 Rambler American, excellent condition, economy car; low mileage; asking $1150. Contact B. Burrows, 837-7286 weekdays. 'SB Karmin-Chia, no rust, good mechanically. Mobil station on Terrace and Court Sts, TL 2-8725. $395. Honda ISO cc., excellent cond., $350. Call NL 2-5905 after 5 p.m. weekdays—all day Saturday and Sunday. 'SB Lambrota, 125 cc., asking $125. Call 832-7079, Tom or Joe, after 6 p.m. Furniture for two bedrooms, living room, kitchen (includes rugs, TV, etc.) Must sell! Call 832 6799. APARTMENTS 3 Bedroom Apt. For summer, furnished. Cheap. One block from campus on Bailey. Call 836-7763. For summer. Princeton Courts, furnished. 5 Varsity Track; UB Invitational. Dance; Millard Fillmore College Association, 10 p.m.. Leisure Land. Thaatre: “You Can’t Take It You,” Studio Arena With 344. Concert: FOR SALE 2 Bedroom Apt. SATURDAY: MAY 6-10 FRIDAY: CLASSIFIED SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED minute walk from campus. Call 837-4879 nights. Room or Share an Apt. For mer. Near campus. Call sum- Jim ! 831-3952. dents. $45 each per month includes all utilities. TR 7-0112. Summer Sublet, 2-3 roommates, bedroom house fully furnished. 1 block from campus—11 Merrimac (off campus). Call Pete or A1 835-3281. 7 Room Apartment, summer sub- let, available June 1. Rent reasonable, utilities included. Call . 886-6763 after 5 p.m. Wanted to Rent or Sublet: Furnished apt. for graduate couple during first session, June 6-July 15. Write: John Cannon, 2900 Wheeler St., Berkeley, California. Faculty Member would like to sublet reasonably priced apt., vicinity UB, from June 1 or earlier. Also interested in cheap car for transportation. Call 831-3418 days, 839-1151 eves. Female Roommate Wanted. Have apt. Call Pal, 831 3982. Apt. for Rent. One block from campus. Utilities included; furnished. Call 831-3474. PERSONAL Fun for all ages at NIAGARA Miniature SPORTSCENTER golf, game room arcade, golf driving range. 1701 Niagara Falls — Blvd., Tonawanda, N. Y. Band) If you need a good bass player, call Ron at TX 6-1991. Hava Bass—Need If you saw someone hit my 1966 two-tone blue Rambler May 2 in the Main St. lot, call TF 9-2164. Reward. TRAVEL UB Jet Flight to Franca leaving June 27th, returning Sep*. 5th. Round trip NYC-Paris, $340. Faculty, students, employees of SUNYAB eligible. Contact Sanford Left soon! 834 1869 831-3666. Apt. 1 Bdrm., furnished. Oxford Ave. Available after May 20th. Call Mr. Naeher, TR 7-1626 after 6 p.m. Summer Sublet, 3V4 room apt., Princeton Courts, very well furnished. 3 minute walk from campus. 837-7684. Apt. Available June 1 University Ave., 10 minute walk. Call Barry Bienstock, after 6 p.m., 834-7144 3 Room Summer Sublet. Two male room mates, furnished, luxury apt. 2 blocks from campus. Call im mediately, 837-9027. Spanish Teaching (English-Spanish) Call 836-4425. — Apt., UB Are*, available June 1 Completely furnished, 2 bedroom duplex, new kitchen. Call 837-7258 Apt. near campus to sublet June 1 to Sept. 1 $95 month including utilities. Call 833 6416 after 5 p.m. or weekends ADS Female Roommate wanted for summer, option to continue '66-67. Just opposite campus, modApt. 837-6320 or 831-4610. Room 355 Norton Union 6 Room Apt. June. July, August, 137 Lisbon Ave„ 3 blocks from campus. Completely furnished. 2-3 students. $40 eaeh/moath. Call 837-7735 after 6 pan. Translations Reasonable. WANTED Will purchase used barbell and gym equipment. Especially 25’s and 50 s Call Bill, 837 6639 evenings. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Girls interested in a summer waitressing position in the Catskill Mt. area Contact Joanne. 837 5184 or Mary Massachusetts Seaeoast, 3 bedroom house on ocean front, gas heat, available weekly in June. Phone NF +3082. 2 Bedroom Furnished SERVICES & Pat 831 2889. LOST Cre«n Wool Slicker style coat at the TKE Beer Blast, Reward. Call Linda TR 3-5484. Black Wallet lost at the TKE Beer Blast Friday, April 22. Call Allan Levitt 895-8843 '45 Class Kins, silver polished black onyx, initials RLM. April Call 25, Hayes Hall. Reward. UB 8744)525 Would the person who took a Wallen sak Tape Recorder from Baird Hall Thursday, April 21, please leave it at Norton Candy Counter. No questions asked. Robert little, 831-3907. Please reGift's Beige Wallet turn. No questions asked. Reward. Call Wendy 831-4178. �Friday, May 6, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN GREEK NOTES Wendy Bannister and Melody Weiler, pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta, were inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta, the National Honor Society for freshman women. The Alpha Epsilon Pi Executive Board includes: Gustin Reichbach, Master; Herb Glazeoff, Lieutenant Master; Donald Zolin, Scribe: Richard Schwartz, Exchecquer; Jeff Mann, Sr. Member-at-Large; Michael Lipman, Jr. Member-atLarge. Steve Smith received the award for Mr. Inside and Barry Cohen for Mr. Outside. Marc Finkelstein was Most Purposeful Pledger, The Zook Closing Affair will be held Friday, May 20, at 2492. The “Parents in Europe Blast” will be held on June 4 at Schwartz Hall. Alpha Phi Omaga's semi-annual dinner dance will be held at the Chuck Wagon Restaurant tonight. The new officers are: Randy Huver, President; Steve Millman, First Vice-President; James Jones, Second Vice-President; Mike Roach, Third VicePresident; Jerry Trent, Secretary; and Robert Lado, Treasurer. During the Summer recess, many of the brothers will get together at a joint cottage in the Crystal Beach area. Alpha Sigma Phi placed first for the third year in Gamma Phi's Greek Olympiad. Chancellor Steve Litvak of Bata Sigma Rho was elected Union Board Treasurer. Jeff Kane was elected Inner Guard of BBP. Susan Duffy of Chi Omaga was crowned Spring Weekend Queen. Christa Ulbrieh was tapped by Cap and Gown and Diane Kial was chosen outstanding student nurse. Ann Kohler was chosen Theta Chi’s Dream Girl and Jane Rea was chosen Sweetheart of Delta Chi Omega. Initiation of the spring pledge class will be .5irst assignment—- day night at the Flying “E” Ranch B.Y.O. Theta Chi Sorority will hold a Senior Closing Party tonight at the Flying "E” from to 1. The new officers are: Debbie Brodnick, President; Claudia Elliott, First Vice-President; Barb Tycha, Second Vice-President; Betty Kearney, Corresponding Secretary; Judy Raab, Recording Secretary; Sue Swartz, Treasurer; Suzy Beeman, Assistant Treasurer; Barb Tycha, Queens Chairman; Audie Stempel, SergeantAnita Swieczkowski, at-Arms; Chaplain; Pat Conners, Historian; Judy Raab, Glad Girl; Barb Wells, Custodian. follow your courses with the famous !) Barnes & Noble College Outline Series KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS Over 100 titles on the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA WBFO Broadcast ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGLISH GOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES LITERATURE MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH WBFO will broadcast a prerecorded panel discussion, “Three Views on Pornography”, Wednesday, May 11, at 8:15. Panel members are Attorney Richard Lipsitz, Judge Joseph Mattina, and Mr. Robert Scheuere, President of Empire State News. The program will also be broadcast over F.M.-radio to the Buffalo area. “Let’s unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!” Sunday. Paul Jenkins, President of Gamma Phi presented Chancellor Furnas with a plaque on behalf of the IFC at the Spring Weekend Dance. The new officers are: Jim Mills, President; A1 Kahn, Vice-President; Bob Russell, Treasurer; Dave Potter, Recording Secretary; Scott Moss, Corresponding Secretary; George Cushing, Historian; John Anderson, Sergeant-at-Arms. ©Siialls' □□□ Phi Kappa Pai't new officers are: Tony Capozzi, President; Roger Fredericks, Vice-President: Lee Schweichler, Treasurer; John Sansone, Corresponding Secretary; Don Warren, Recording Secretary; Bob Schmidt, Pledgemaster; Joe Rich, Messenger; w Frank Domino. Historian; Art Stevanato, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Angelo Curto, Chaplain. Pi Lambda Tau't officers are: Elliot Cole, President; Dennis Licherelli, First Vice-President; Gerald Barta, Second Vice-President; Ronald Boiler, Treasurer; Garry Tittemore, Recording Secretary; John Kravec, Corresponding Secretary; Robert Fisher, Alumni Secretary: Sandy Simon, Historian; John Bolton, Chaplain: Donald Gardner, IFC Representative. Sigma Alpha Mo's officers are: Chick Arnold, Prior; Bob Levitt, Vice-Prior; Marshall Bouchey, Exchequer; Dave Seiman, Recorder. Cindy Perl of Sigma Dalta Tau was chosen as best senior of the year. Judy Aroneck was chosen the best sister. Rosie Brothman was tapped by Cap and Gown. The pledge class picnic this Sunday concludes activities for the semester. Elaine Kwitowski of Sigma KapPhi was tapped for Cap and Gown and Suzanne Scbilld was named the outstanding sopho- pa more woman. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a Jungle Juice Party this Satur- A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them. Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future: You’re going to have to think harder and longer than ever. Computers can't dream up things like Picturephone service, Telstar® satellite, and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course, we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and tougher discipline on the human intelligence. And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size of a matchbook, let's say... or find a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we’ll have someday. It takes individuals... perhaps you could be launching new one... ideas, proposing innovations and dreaming dreams. And someday, we’re going to have to find a way to dial locations in space. Makes you think. ®Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies �Friday, May 6, 1966 SPECTRUM BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL FLIES UNITED STATES MEXICO SOUTH AMERICA and OFFERS YOU A CAREER IN THE SKY - Basketball Schedule Completion Near By STEVE SCHUELEIN State and Philadelphia Textile (famous for the weave) in the Although this time of year is Palestra. most closely associated with baseball, football even out of season seems to be the topic of of — REQUIREMENTS Age: 20-27 Marital: Single Height: 5*2" to 5*9" Weight; Max. 135 Education: H.S. graduate Vision: 20/50 or better Contacts accepted Conversational Spanish desirable First year salary up to $448 per month with periodic increases to $588 plus liberal expense allowance. Write to Employment Mgr., Bra niff International P.O. Box 35001 Dallas, Texas 75235 Local interviews to be conducted at a later date. An Equal Opportunity Emloyer Although the remaining third the tentative schedule is bogged down with its annual sur- — main interest on campus at the moment. So which sport do you think athletic director baseball coach Jim Peelle is busiest with at the moment? Baseball? Football? Wrong on both counts. Although football and baseball feit of chaff, it is much better than might have been expected after the disastrous support you, the student, gave the team last • FLIGHT HOSTESS Wear the world famous Pucci fashions as you fly in the most fascinating career for women today. KLBVW ' year. And if Peelle can succeed in gluing together the loose ends to his Christmas Tournament plans and find reputable teams to fill the Aud openings, the schedule may turn out as attractive as last year's ambitious endeavor. The second part to the problem Peelle faces might have been avoided by some foresight on Canisius' Bob MacKinnon’s part. He didn't give Peelle the two are certainly occupying a good share of Peelle’s time, basketball is the main item on Peellc’s agenda now. Unseasonably stuffy as this sport may sound in this b-b-beautiful month of May, it is nevertheless one which must be taken care of schedule-wise by the end of this school year. And although most of the schedule has Aud dates until last month. already been taken care of, ‘T’ve been in touch with Holy Peelle is currently negotiating the Cross, Brown and numerous other possibilities of a Christmas Tourbig schools," said Peelle, "and nament as well as trying to fill most of them replied that they two Memorial Auditorium dates would have loved to play us on for Saturday evenings. those dates if they had only Among the more prominent known earlier. They’re not going teams already booked to meet to wait until the end of April the Bulls in the Aud next year to fill prime Saturday night are Syracuse, Cornell, Niagara, dates." and Buffalo State. In Clark Gym “If Bobby MacKinnon would the Herd will face, among others, only give us the dates in time," the University of California at concluded Peelle, "there would be Santa Barbara. St. Michael's of no problem as far as getting big Vermont and Washington Uniteams playing us as part of their versity of St. Louis. How’s that doublehcadcrs." for geographic distribution? So it appears Jim Peclle can On the road Len Scrfustini’s shed no tears for us, the stuforces will face such teams as dents, this month all we have Colgate, Northern Illinois, Kent to worry about arc finals. — Colgate Blanks Netmen Jt -_ * : ■ ■ t*’ i £ d . ‘‘ JH VH fllpP, F jjHn *;;■■■', •'“*fi^B****^®*% Mw-. | ’*»■ Coach Sanford award. Dr. Ban Celnik.r Mo.t Valuable Player Trophy to Pet. Lederman. photo by Edward jo,c'tyn The UB tennis team became Colgate’s 11th victim in 13 matches by dropping a 6-0 verdict to the Red Raiders at the UB courts Tuesday. The doubles were cancelled, partly due to the indentent weather and partly due to their inconsequence to the out come of the match. The Bulls are now 5 3 After the match. Coach Bill Sanford awarded the Ben Celmk er Most Valuable Player Trophy to The netmen hosted SI Bona venture Wednesday and traveled to Niagara Thursday, both matches in which the Bulls assumed the role of heavy favorite. The Bulls conclude their busy schedule by playing Alfred at home today at 3 p m journey to Portland Saturday and in «, , visiting Geneseo on Monday. , INTRAMURALS By STEVE FARBMAN 'My congratulations to AEPi don't think anyone expected them to win it five years in a row." These were the words of Edwin D. Muto, Director of Intramurals, after he had presented the Lawrence E, Palhowitz Trophy to AEPi in his office Tuesday. The trophy, donated by AEPi, is given each year to the fraternity intramural champion Since this is the fifth year in succession in which AEPi has won the trophy, the fraternity retires it. "The Lawrence Palhowitz Memorial," said Steve Schulman, former master of AEPi, "has been a great victory for us. This trophy is the result of five years of cooperation and vigorous participation in college athletics. Thanks go out to all brothers who participated and supported these athletic events.” Commenting on the intramural YOUR BEST DRESS SLACKS SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with FaraPress NEVER NEED IRONING at the cost fARAH of Casual Slacks! MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS program in general, Schulman hoped that “next year will be as profitable as the past one. Sports competition has added much to the spirit on this campus, and we hope this spirit is maintained through the coming years.” The brothers of AEPi will donate another trophy next year to replace the Palhowitz Trophy they have just retired. Mr, Muto thanked all fraternities for their interest in the intramural program. "They were the backbone of the intramural program. It has been a good year. We tried to do the best we could with limited time and facilities. I am looking forward to another good year come next September.” The results of the volleyball tournament, played two weeks ago, were made official this week. In the semi-finals, the Joques downed APD, 15-5, and AEPi stopped Sig Ep, 15-9, 15-13. In the finals AEPi prevailed over the Joques by scores of 15-10 and 15-11. The final PaUiowitz Trophy standings: 1 AEPi 424 2. SAM 395 5 3. Gamma Phi 389 386 5 4 Phi Ep 5 Sig Ep 359 6 Alpha Sig 295 Theta 285 5 7. Chi 8 Beta Sig 266 9 AKPsi 10. Pi Lambda Tau 11. Phi Psi 12. TEKE 13. APO 253 5 237.5 2315 225-5 123 96 Phi Lambda Delta 15 APD 78.5 Farb says have a good TIME this summer and I'll see you next 14 September. �Friday, May SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE ¥ 4 - Ht== _/ Varsity-Alumni GameTonight The “New Look" of UB football will be on display tonight when the UB Varsity plays the UB Alumni at the Williamsville High School field at 8 o'clock in a game which is the traditional closing of spring practice. Richard "Doc” Urich, the new coach of the Bulls, has discarded the conservative winged-T offense and has installed in its place the exciting “I” Formation, featuring Dick Ashley, the Bulls’ recordbreaking pass receiver, at split end. At quarterback for the varsity will be Mick Murtha who was Most Valuable Back on last season’s freshman club. Steve Svec, another yearling, will be at left halfback, with veteran Jim Barksdale at right halfback and Lee Jones, last year’s leading rusher, at fullback. This is the backfield which gained more than 400 yards total offense in last Saturday’s intra-squad game, Urich had originally planned to install the Notre Dame 4-man front defense, but he now feels that he does not have the material to do so. Consequently, during •% ’ Hofheins Heroics Lead Bulls To Seventh Win ■ day. All Hofheins did was enter in the fourth inning with the bases loaded, none out and two runs already in. He got out of this jam without any further damage via a strikeout and a double-play ball. The Buffalo sophomore then pitched the remaining five innings, allowing only one earned run, striking out ten and walking none. MICK MURTHA STEVE SVEC the 1966 season, the Bulls will use a 7-diamond defense, with variations. Among the former UB players who will play for the Alumni fensive end last season; Gordy Bukaty, one of UB’s all-time quarterback greats; Jim Webber, last year’s No. 1 tailback; fullback Dennis Przykuta, who won letters the past three seasons; Center Joe Garofolo, defensive halfback Fred Geringer, ends Dennis Burden and Jim McNamara, tackle Jim Ratel and placekicking specialist Joe Oscsodal, all from last year’s club; Nate Bliss, Leo Ratamess, Jim McNally, Bob Edward, Bruce Hart, Mike Lucidi, Ron Clayback, Jack Dempsey, Jim Wolfe, Paul Gagliardi, John Michno, Gerry Gergley, Dan Stanley, Joe Shifflet, Steve Salasny, Jim Ryan, Lou Reale, Bill O’Neil, Fred Kogut and Jack Daniels. The Alumni will be coached by Mike Stock, UB Freshman on Friday night Fountain, E.C.A.C. PMi are Gerry La All-East de- r". te jk fn ji . s By RICH BAUMGARTEN The UB baseball team, getting great performances from its sophomore players, came up with another promising prospect named George Hofheins as the Bulls made their record 7-2 by defeating host Canisius, 6-4, Mon- i ■' UB, trailing 2-1 in the top of the seventh, rallied for four runs and made its lead stand behind single Hofheins. Fran Buchta’s and Jim Duprey’s sacrifice fly were the big blows in the inning. Friday’s game is the 7th of the series; the Varsity leads, 4-2, having won last year’s contest, 33-7. The Alumni last won in 1963, 31-16. . fc** Tickets for the game are $1.00, with net proceeds going to the UB Scholarship Fund. UB students will be admitted free. »•£ . <i ', w8riielBPa>t «* .. ■ JIM BARKSDALE LEE JONES Trackmen 2nd at LeMoyne; Host Tourney Tomorrow The UB track team placed second in a field of seven in the LeMoyne Relays at Syracuse Monday, Host LeMoyne won the meet with 25 points, while UB scored 12, ECTI 9, RIT 4, Harpur and Siena 2. and Canisius 1. Led by anchorman Dick Genau, the Bulls took three seconds, a third and a fourth in the five events LeMoyne star Bill Ripple led the Green Dolphins to first place in all five events. The UB frosh finished last with one point in the freshman meet. At 1 p.m. tomorrow at Rotary Field, UB will host the 14th An- Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity •Golf Varsity Varsity **Varsity Varsity **Varsity ** nual UB Invitational Track Meet. Defending champion Rochester and powerful Brockport are the morning line co-favorites to win the tourney. The Bulls, who have won their own tournament six times in the last 13 years, are considered remote longshots to finish anywhere near the top this year. The Bulls should make their presence felt to some degree, however. Distance-runner Dick Genau, sprinter Art Walker, shot putter Ted Gibbons, pole vaulters Tom Ryan and Milt Seiger and the 440 relay team of Walker, Jim Webber. Jim McEwen and 1965-66 ATHLETIC RECORD, Won Lost Football . . . 3 5 Basketball . 8 14 4 Cross Country 6 4 Fencing . . . 12 8 2 9 Swimming . . 5 Wrestling . . 5 5 Baseball 7 2 Tennis 3 6 Track 2 3 TOTALS 72 Tied 2 41 •1st place in Brook Lea Invitational at Rochester and 1st place in E.C.A.C. Regional Tournament at Syracuse ••as of May 3. GEORGE HOFHEINS in a doubleheader at home Wednesday, UB will travel to Niagara for another twin bill Saturday. The Bulls close their season at Rochester Tuesday . . . The UB freshmen, now 3-1, conclude their schedule with four consecutive home games. The Baby Bulls meet Brockport Saturday, Rochester Tuesday and Bryant-Stratton in a doubleheader Wednesday. Students may turn in their AFROTC Uniforms and books to T/Sgt. O’Brien in Room 7, Clark Gym, between 8:30 and 4 p.m. May 6 through Coach % 6. 1966 May 27. FRAN BUCHTA Buchta and Bon Leiser each had two singles, while Ken Rutkowski hit his seventh double of the year for UB. Bill Cleary and Tom Pitz each had three hits for Canisius. Freshmen returning for the Fall Semetser who want to keep their uniforms over the summer should notify T/Sgt. O’Brien before May 27. Jon Berkhoudt should figure prominently in the scoring. Other schools competing include Niagara, Canisius, Buffalo State, Alfred and ECTI. UB will close its season with a home meet against Niagara on Tuesday. Alterman and Brennan Win Sports Trivia Danny Alterman and Mark Brennan became the first repeat of the Spectrum sports trivia contest by sharing first-place honors in Tuesday’s contest with five correct answers each. Danny had earlier been a winner in the April 19 quiz, while Mark gained top honors in the April 22 contest. champions This was the final trivia test of the year, but due to the enthusiasm with which it was greeted, it is hoped to continue it next fall. Tuesday’s answers: 1—Mel Ott. 2—Babe Herman. 3— Bing Miller. 4—2-1. 5—Windy McCall. 6—60 feet. 7—Chip Hilton, 8—Johnny Evers. 9—Tony Oliva. 10—GeorgeStallings. UB BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL NOTES; Rutkowski’s double was his fifth of the year against Western New York competition, a record—and he still has two games against Niagara remaining ... Tim Uraskevitch leads the pitchers in ERA with 0.80... Close behind are Rutkowski, 1.41, Don Potwora, 1.56, and Ron McEwan and Dick Pirozzolo, 1.80 each . . . Only 4 seniors—Me Ewan, Duprey, Bob Pusateri and Fred Geringer—will be lost from this year’s team, leaving the Bulls with a rosy diamond future After having met St. Bonaventure . . . SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED ADS SELL! Room 355 Norton Union � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n46_19660506 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n46 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15009c195893538fdb7ed43e63706a67.pdf dda2bba1926a84ab33c7377ab75dbbc2 PDF Text Text r EXTRA EXTRA VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, HEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Senate Resolution Opposes Use of Campus Facilities; Upholds Privacy of Grades the Selective Service Test. “Allowing the students to take the test on campus is a service muchc the same as providing applications for a 2S deferment for the student.” Senator Daniel Rotholz said that by accepting the test on campus we “accept the administration’s decision as fair. We accept the validity of the criteria used by the draft board.” Senator R. Curtiss Montgomery argued that this is just another “IBM test being offered by a private corporation and the University has agreed to administer the test. The University is not accepting the Selective Service package; they feel it is a convenience for the student. The same test—good, bad, indifferent —is going to be given to the student.” This resolution was passed: Whereas, it is the traditional power of the University to set its own standards for membership in the academic community, and Whereas, the University would abdicate this power by a) con- is at stake. Maintenance of this integrity is worth a short walk to Hayes Hall. There is nothing to keep the student from requesting his grades and sending them to the draft board. “I make the assumption that the University would make grades available to the student.” President Clinton Deveaux said he believes that at the present time a student could request that his grades not be sent, but it is the University’s policy to send all grades to the draft board except the grades of those who had otherwise requested. He further explained, “Transcripts sent by the student are not considered official by the draft board. Only transcripts sent senting to automatically supply by the University are considered the Selective Service with grades official.” and academic record, and, b) conSenator Marion Michaels said senting to lend its facilities to she did not believe that the govthe Selective Service for the adernment is an outside power; ministration of a draft deferment many students claim affiliation examination, therefore, be it rewith it. “You are a part of the solved that the Student Senate government. This is not the place proposes: to disagree. The place of disagree1. That the University shall not ment is the use of the exam and send the academic record of form of the exam.” the student unless specifically requested to do so by Treasurer Carl Levine affirmed, “A student's grades are his the individual student to the personal property. The governSelective 'Service. ment shall not infringe on a stu2. That the University shall in dent’s personal property.” Mr. no way lend its facilities to Levine said that he does not the Selective Service for the believe students should “have to administration of the defergo all the way downtown” to take ment examination. WHO , A resolution proposing that the University not send grades to the Selective Service unless requested by the individual students and not lend its facilities to the Selective Service for the administration of the Selective Service Exam was passed by the Student Senate last night. Senator Joe Gershowitz, who proposed the resolution, asserted, ‘The integrity of the University I? tttotsm Public Meeting Tonight; GFCSS Sit-In Ended 'University' After more than forty-five hours of continual demonstration, members and supporters of the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service ended their ‘sitin’ at the office of Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. Th# retiring UB President proposed an alternative to GFCSS demands for his appearance at a public meeting to discuss the administrative decisions to administer the Selective Service Deferment Examination on Campus. On Monday, May 2, Graduatefaculty Committee members expressed their opposition to the examination and the decision to administer it at the University in a special meeting with Dr. ■ urnas. When the President refused to reconsider the decision or to act upon two alternatives presented by the GFCSS, the committee demanded that he appear at a public meeting. Dr. Furnas refused this request and the sit-in began. Praaidont Fumat rapliad to a similar invitation by the Student Association with an alternate proposal to his appearance. He nformed Student Association President Clinton Deveaux that he would supply a statement to be read at a public meeting and that Presidential Assistant Dr. A. Westley Rowland and Mr. Allan Kuntz who is responsible for the original decision to administer the exam, would appear at that meeting. Furnat reported agreed to highly consider" thoir recom> mendations. The GFCSS deemed this alternative sufficient to end demonstrations and redirect their efforts toward the original goals as they relate to the administration of the examination. In a statement released to the Spectrum, the Graduate-Faculty Committee stated: “This proposal is a first step toward the recognition of our existence as peers within the academic community and therefore fulfills the major portion of the sit-in objectives. "Having established this precedent, we shall continue to assert the right of the academic community to have a voice in defining administration policy." An Open Public Forum on tho draft, co-sponsored by the Student Association and the GraduateFaculty Committee on the Selective Service will be held tonight in the Fillmore Hoorn at 7:00. Tonight members of the administration and the Student Senate will discuss and debate the current plan to administer the Selective Service Examination on campus. emphasized Presidential to discuss f affect the The recoil the Senate I At a meet' livered the olution to Dr. Deveaux, Pres, sodation, said rejected the the open form send Dr. Rowl; in his place. to "highly consider’ mendations. Dr. Pumas v fered to release Dr. A. Westley Rowland, Assistant to the Pres., and Mr. Allan Kuntz, the person who originally made the decision to administer the exam on campus, will speak for the administration. NEW PROGRAM Dr. Rowland and Mr. Kunti ara Mr. Deveaux 1 While the Graduate-Faculty spooking in response to a Student ing. Committee has continually exMr. Deveaux Senate resolution sent to Presipressed their opposition to predent Furnas asking him to attend nas’ offer to tht senting the deferment examina“sitting-in” outside a public meeting to “discuss and tion on campus, they hope now to clarify” the decision. office. He also r concentrate on one area which the open meetinr Although Dr. Rowland and Mr. has not been of immediate conKuntz have not been delegated Wednesday cern. Wednesday the authority to change the presCommittee members will seek ent exam plans, (heir advice will the GPCSS members support from faculty, students be “highly considered” by Presithe vigil in ’ and administration to request dent Furnas. ered accepting that the University refuse to Student Senate involvement in proposal. After supply draft boards with such the draft issue came Tuesday at bate it was decided proposal as made information os grade-point averan emergency meeting called by age and the class standing of University College senators to and to redirect efforts into students. consider a resolution urging PresThis approach it taan at adident Furnas to attend “a public discussion at vantageous in that specific inThe sit-in meeting open to all members of p.m. A statement . stances of rising faculty support the academic community.'' The resolution did not express was issued dedaring are rumored, and that GFCSS supporters feel that such an any preference of sides on the nas’ proposal wi toward the full issue would create a rallying question of whether campus fapoint for the three segments of cilities should be used to adthe faculty and policy”. the academic community. minister the exam, but rather fining adr' 1 ’ -’ Deveaux concluded. �Thursday, May 5, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Editorial Comment . . Nationwide . Support For GFCSS Sit-In •TEST Graduate Students May Find Draft Test Necessary It is likely that some Local Draft Boards will insist that even graduate students in residence must qualify for deferment by passing the Selective Service Examination if they cannot establish their rank-in-class in which they graduated, according to a bulletin issued recently by the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States. The bulletin announces that the Office of Selective Service has therefore set another test date on June 24 and will announce a new deadline for registration within a few days. Dr. Alt of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States said that the new exam will be the same kind of exam as the others. The bulletin, received by the UB Graduate School Dean May 2, reads: “We are informed that very few graduate students already in re*- idence registered for the Selective Service Examinations, relying on the assurance that their deferment would be continued as long as they maintain good scholastic standing. "Since decisions on deferment are the primary responsibility of the Local Draft Boards and since many of these interpret directives very literally, it is likely that some Boards will insist that even graduate students in residence must qualify by passing the test if they cannot establish their rank-in-class in which they graduated. “Deans are requested to inform their students of these facts and urge them to register for the examination unless they can clearly establish their rank in class. Dr. Alt commented that the Selective Service people were very surprised that only about 1 out of 5 graduate students had signed up to take the exams. Special Senate Session Urges Public Discussion By LORETTA ANGELINE At an emergency meeting of the Student Senate Tuesday, May 3, a resolution was passed which “urgently requests that the President of the University attend a public meeting open to all members of the academic community to discuss and clarify the decision regarding the ad- ate College at Buffalo rms Anti-S.5. Committee A recently formed student-facuHy committee on Selective Service at the State College presented the College’s President, Dr. Bulger, with a statement late Wednesday afternoon asking him to ban the Selective Service tests from the State campus. A committee of nine students and two faculty members met with President Bulger at four The committee read the prestatement and pared posed a number of questions. In addition to requesting the ban of the Selective Service testing, the committee called for an end to the College's policy of supplying local draft boards with student grades. we feel that when our sofcool submits our regular grades U) the Selective Service it is giving away personal information . . about us without permission. The statement went on to say, “we would like to draw your attention to the examples which have been set by Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, and also Syracuse University. Both of these schools have announced that they will refuse to give away grades to the Army. “It would not only be proper but also admirably courageous" to refuse campus facilities to the Selective Service for tests and to deny it access to student grades. Should these demands not be met the statement then called for an open meeting of the university community to debate the matter. The committee also called for a student faculty referendum on the issue of university cooperation with the Selective Service. ice Examination on this cam pus.” During discussion of the resolution, Dean Sigglekow said, “The Senate is barking at the wrong dog. This is not President Furnas’ decision.” A notice was brought into the meeting which disclosed that Dr. Alan Kuntz, Head of the Educational Testing Center, had made the final decision to administer the examination on campus. Steve Crafts, member of the Graduate Faculty Committee on Selective Service (GFCSS), “This buck-passing is an appalling presumption. It indicates a basic lack of concern." Raymond Volpe asked Dean Sigglekow, “How do we distinguish between delegating authority and delegating responsibility?” The Dean answered, “He (Furnas) is not superman. No one can expect any President to know everything. He can take responsibility, but logically you should take the issue to President Gould in Albany.” Student Senate President Clinton Deveaux took the resolution to President Furnas’ office where approximately 50 student and faculty members were staging a sit-in. Mr. Deveaux invited the President to attend a public meeting Wednesday, May 3 at 3 p.m. Mr. Deveaux said, “President Furnas is ‘appreciative’ of the Senate's action." Mr. Deveaux said that President Furnas agreed to request Dr. Kuntz to attend the public meeting. Dr. Furnas added, ac- cording to Mr. Deveaux, that he will not change the decision un- less Dr. Kuntz requests it. GFCSS members Larry Faulkner and Steve Crafts then talked to President Furnas. They reported that he agreed to send Dr. Rowland, Special Assistant to the President, to the meeting with Dr. Kuntz. Dr. Furnas agreed to send a prepared statement giving the rationale for the decision to give the Selective Service Exam on this campus, and explaining the role of the student in administration decisions. “If the members of the sit-in were not satisfied after the meeting, they were invited to come back and the doors will be open,” reported Mr. Faulkner. The Graduate Faculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) has received support from groups across the nation. Faculty and student organizations in the State University system had been contacted for support. Telegrams were sent to President Samuel B. Gould from organizations at Harpur, Cornell, Syracuse, Fredonia, Buffalo State and Cortland. Cornell offered to send picketers. The Young Socialist Alliance, picketing for academic freedom Tuesday in Boston, offered to include the GFCSS’ demands in their march. National SDS headquarters in Chicago promised to inform SDS chapters throughout the country about the sit-in and to ask for their cooperation. New York City colleges were asked to send telegrams to Dr. Gould requesting his help in persuading Dr. Furnas to meet with the University community. The Vietnam Day Committee at Berkeley contacted Dean Meyerson for his cooperation. A telegram signed by Terry Seal, President of the Republican Club, Martin Feinrider, President of the Ripon Society, Paul Nussbaum, Founder of Young Democrats and Rick Salter of SDS, was sent to Dr. Furnas and Dr. Gould asserting that it is the responsibility of the UB president to meet with the entire academic community to discuss such “important issues as the administration of the Selective Service Examination on campus.” The telegram reads, “We support the GFCSS sit-in and urge you to accede to their demands for your attendance at a university-wide meeting.” Buffalo State SDS sent a letter to support the sit-in. The letter states that the University admin- istrator “like their autonomy when they can use it to control the students and faculty, but when it comes to an outside force like the Army, the University We knuckles right under think it is simply unfair and arbitrary for the Administration, led by President Furnas, not even to consider the alternatives proposed by the GFCSS.” The GFCSS sent telegrams to ... Dean Martin Meyerson and Pres- ident Gould asking them to urge President Furnas to accede to their request and inviting Dean Meyerson and Dr. Gould to participate in the ensuing public meeting. Similar telegrams were delivered ot Senator Kennedy, Governor Rockefeller and Senator Javits. Sit-In Provokes Comments A&S Council Considers Draft ; By JOAN ROBERTS The sit-in by the GraduateFaculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) provoked comments from several administrators and members of the fac- ulty. Dr. A. Westley Rowland, Special Assistant to the President, said that he and other administrators would meet with the GFCSS at an open discussion, but that he saw no reason for Dr. Furnas to attend. “The decision has been made;” he explained, “we will not change the decision.” He added that the Selective Service tesst will be administered as planned. Dean of Students, Richard Siggelkow said that the issue should have been brought to the Senate by the GFCSS prior to the sit-in, since the Senate was the “appropriate body.” He also faoted that the resolution passed by the Senate was “very poorly worded.” The Executive Council of the College of Arts and Sciences met Tuesday afternoon and passed a resolution which the Council members would not disclose. Dr. Thomas Connolly, English professor and Council member, commented, “I am opposed to the use of academic means and devices (grades, class standings, etc.) for non-academic purposes. When they’re used for these purposes they tend to confuse and interfere with the normal, academic day-to-day business of the university.” Council chairman Dr, Myles Slatin said, “I and other members have been concerned about the use of grades by the Selective Service . . . several faculty members have indicated to me that it would be wise to investigate the situation.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n45_19660505 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5280c41bcb99715fcbe1674040750769.pdf 3269ee6af345d60e50a61800ffd49aa2 PDF Text Text .1 STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1966 NO. 43 Graduate Faculty Sit-in Fifteen students, many of them graduate students and teaching fellows, started a “sit-in” in the outer offices of President Clifford Furnas yesterday afternoon at 1 p.m. This action climaxed a series of meetings which began over a month ago initiated by the Graduate Faculty Committee on the Selective Service and was the direct result of a confronta- tion with Pres Furnas earlier that morning. A week ago Pres. Furnas refused to meet with representatives of the Committee to discuss “the complicity of the University with the military" and the university's decision to administer the National Draft Deferment test on this campus. However, when approached again by the GFCSS, he granted an interview for Mon- GFCSS Members meet with Furnas day at 10 a.m. that meeting At thirty-four members of the committee each presented Pres. Furnas with individual letters proposing alternatives to the administration of the Selective Service Exam. These included a request that the exam be given off campus without the benefit of university facilities, and a request that if the exam should be given on campus, that the university include a “disclaimer" stating that the university does not sanction this "nonacademic" examination and is giving it under duress. Pres. Furnas rejected the proposals and after a short discussion further refused to address a public meeting to explain the administration’s position. The GFCSS then held an emergency meeting on the second floor of Norton to discuss Pres. Furnas’ refusals. After lengthy and heated debate concerning university autonomy, the encroachment of the military on academic affairs, and the involvement of the University of Buffalo in State University policies, two graduate students left the meeting and began a spontaneous "sit-in” in Hayes Hall. Several people at the meeting followed suit and telegrams to President-Elect Myerson and President Gould were sent soon afterward informing them of the demonstration and requesting their presence at the proposed public meeting. A picket line expressing sympathy with the demonstrators was organized ten-minutes later displaying signs such as: "Who is Responsible?", "We shall be heard" The spontaneous nature of the demonstration made immediate reaction difficult on the part of the administration and apart from a request from the secretaries to keep the fire lanes open, there was no immediate comment. Graduate students hoped by this action to dramatize their deep concern over the "abdication of responsibility" on the part of the university administration and the tendency to create a “privileged class” of college students not subject to the draft. A spokesman for the committee stated “that the draft test and the granting of 2-S classification for college stu dents makes the economically and educationally deprived carry the awesome burden of politics and war.” Senate Defeats Resolution Urging Furnas to Meet With the GFCSS A resolution urging President Furnas to meet with any groups concerned about the use of University facilities for the defer- SDS Plans Test As Counter to Defeated Candidates Contest Election Draft Exams Of Delegates to NSA Congress Sit-In when their requests are denied. in election procedure concerning the April 25 National Student Association delegates elections has been submitted to Elections Committee chairman Barry Bienstock and Student Elections Court chairman Donald Eddy. The four winning candidates in the election are Kim Darrow, who received 174 votes: Elen Cardone, 154; Stewart Edelstein, 86; and Saralee Rubenstein, 86. Defeated were Martin Feinrider, who received 77 votes; Daniel Rotholz, 72; Robert Weiner, 75; write-in candidates Donald Rich, 34 votes; Frank Klinger, 48; Ivan Makuch, 46; and Stephen Sickler, 5. Write-in candidates receiving less than 2 votes were not recorded. A petition signed by Donald Rich, Frank Klinger and Ivan Makuch states that the complaint of irregularities is lodged specifically against an elections teller who allegely asked votes such questions as, “Do you know who you're voting for?” The petition says that when the teller saw this voter cast his ballot for Rich, Klinger and Makuch, he commented, “They arc members of YAF" (Young Americans for Freedom). The petitioners have maintained that an elections teller should not vl ballot. contend, “implicit in the question ‘do you know who you're .voting for?’ is, if the voter replies in the negative, the teller would supply an answer." have The complaint states, ’’informing voters about candidates is the when business of politicians this ‘voter education’ is under(it) betaken by a teller comes pure electioneering finding a lack of such impartiality, we are asking for action from the Elections Committee or the Judiciary on this matter, wherever the jurisdiction may rest.” The petition mentions that while petitioners Rich and Makuch are YAF members, Mr. Klinger is not. The signers said that they will welcome a properly run new election. Chancellor Furnas will discuss “Is It Science or Engineering?” at the Sigma Xi meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The public is invited. Newly elected Astron- are: omy Club officers President, Larry Carlino; Vice President, Bill Lutz; Secretary, Robert Martin; Treasurer, John Ul- rich. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) has announced plans for a nationwide distribution of literature and a "eounter-dnift test" calling for “an examination of conscience" to be administered on each of the three Selective Service Examination dates. May 14, May 21 and June 3. A statement issued by SDS reads: “Wherever the Selective Service System sets up its examination centers, we’ll be there with our own exams. Ours will ask you questions about the war —fair and objective questions—and about how you sec your relation to it and what kind of government ours has become." The statement continues. “Thinking through some of our questions will make you a little shakier, a little freer—and a little prouder of your own con- ment test and the revealing of grades to the draft board was introduced and defeated at the Senate meeting last Wednesday. Vice President Kim Darrow, who introduced the resolution, asserted that the University should neither send grades or class standings to draft boards nor lend the use of University facilities for giving the student deferment test. Mr. Peter Faulkner, member of the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service, spoke said that by voluntarily turning over class standings to draft boards, the University would be giving up its traditional right to decide its own membership. Mr. Faulkner suggested, “the Uni versity’s lending itself to outside bers by a petition of at least 10% of the students in the school or division which the member represents. Upon receiving the petition the Election Committee would hold a referendum; if a majority of those voting would be in favor of it, the representatives would be recalled and the Election Committee would arrange for an election to fill the vacated seat within 2 weeks. The Senate passed an amendment making a formal hearing before the Student Judiciary mandatory in order to remove a there has been so definite procedure for removal of lower court judges. The amendment proposed at the April 20th Senate meeting which provided for the reeogni- science.” Describing the current nation- al situation, SDS maintains, “The business and the military have decided to be fair to each other about sharing us. Some of us are not so bright, or perhaps have been laqy scholars. Businessmen dont need them They can go be soldiers. “The message of the Selective and middle-class, and a Dean’s Service Exam is: If you're white List kind of guy, relax. If you re not, fal in.” Disputing the Selective Service Exam, the statement reads: "On the basis of our answers to questions about poems and physics and geometry, we will or will not be eligible for the draft, will or will not be sent to Vietnam, maybe to kill to maybe to die.” Larry Faulkner addresses Senate on GFCSS Draft Resolution Photo by Almn as an administrative arm, undermining autonomy, is of great harm to the student." interests An amendment was proposed at the meeting which provides for the student recall of Senate mem- Gruber lion of any group on campus having a constitution and faculty advisor was defeated. The present policy of not recognizing any group whose goats or ideas are repetitious of a recognized group will be maintained. �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Freshman Class Honor Societies Formally Induct New Members Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's hpnor society, and Phi Eta Sigma, the national honor society for freshman men, have formally inducted their new A. Center, Kathleen Cullen, Nancy M. Czeehowsi, Ellen M. Fuoto, Carolyn J. Gifford, Marsha R. Gold, Lee A. Golden, Judith E, Gutherman, Gail J- Guzzo, Renee G. Hartstein, Elaine S. Hill, Judith A. Holland, Kathleen New members of Alpha R. Holmes, Rosalind A. Jarrett, Lambda Delta are: Caroline E. Jacqueline S. Kopell, Beverly R. Arnold, Wendy A. Bannisterv-HKray, Bonnie M. Lantiegne, Mary L. Bcllhouse, Suzanne J. Sandra S. Lippman, Linda K. Berberian, Kay 1 A. Branagan, ’ Reiss, Nan C. Rose, Rayme G. Marcia M. Brin, Deanne Brzezin- Rosenzweig, Tilley Roth, Carol ski, Fern Budow, Marie L. Gala- A. Silberman, Rosalind E. Snider, bria, Susan W. Casner, Kathleen Julia B. Sutton, Dorothy T. Triffo, members. Cadets were pre- Forty-one awards scnted to cadets for eontributions to UB and the Air Force ROTC during the 16th Annual AreHonored For Services Awards Day Program April 26. After the ceremony, Cadet Capt. David McDowell accepted command of the 575th Wing from Meeting of Faculty Tomorrow Dean Robert L. Ketter has called a special meeting of the Graduate Faculty tomorrow in response to a petition signed by more than 25 members of the Graduate Faculty. The petition calls for a reconsideration of the action taken by the Council of the Graduate School Jan, 21, 1966 approving ■p.’vj Frances M. Volbert, Melody M. Weller and Laraine M. Wirtzer. The new members of Phi Eta Sigma are: Herman W Coles HI, Robert K. Crone, Leslie N. Csonka, Philip J. Federico, Stephen M. Gagola, Jr., Lawernce C. Henig, Thomas A. McGaw, H. Todd Miller, Robert R. Osborn, Eliot M. Raiken, Gerald M. Scholl, Neal Slatkin, Harry K. Slocum, Bruce R. Telzer, Stephen W. Warren, James B. Westfall, Karl A, Wilson, Wayne P. Silverman and Harold Weinstein. in principle the report on “cornmunity college faculty education” and instructing the dean of the Graduate School to proceed “with discussions and negotiations and with the preparation of a proP08 ? 1 for l j)e establishment of an institute. The meeting will be held 3 p.m, in room 5 Acheson. at Cadet Col. David W. Wozniak. The Chancellor’s Gold Award for superior academic and military leadership was presented to Cadet Lt. Col. Paul E. Kopycinski for his outstanding performance as a staff officer. Cadet Col. James Lumley won the Lawrence D. Bell Award for the most outstanding Air Force ROTC graduate for flight training. Cadet Col. Lumley started his pilot training in August, 1965, in a Cessna 150. By September of the same year he flew his first solo. The award was presented by Mr. Don Ostrander, Vice President of Planning, Bell Aerosystems. FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Get closer Jl with a HONDA Mm A Honda will circumvent parking lots and take you directly to your destination. And, you’ll have a lot more fun getting there. As for economy, prices start about $215*! And you’ll meet the nicest people! Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C-6, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM •plus dealer's transportation and set up charges "ALPHA EPSILON PI" stages COUPLES TOURNEY Putt Putt on fWv Sheridan Drive Call 832-6248 for group rates and reservations �Mack and Schillo Honored At Cap & Gown's Dessert At the annual honors dessert newly formed Leadership Com- mittee of the Union Activities Board. Judi attained a 2.0 average for first semester. Suzanne Schillo, a sophomore majoring in English, was chosen the most outstanding sophomore woman. Her activities on campus include: Freshman and Varsity Cheerleading, Chairman of Special Events for Homecoming, Chairman of Career Planning Conference, Chairman of Group Leaders tor Freshman Orientation, Tour Guide, Student Guide for the Summer Planning Conferences, and President of Sigma Kappa Phi's pledge class. She was awarded the Cap and Gown Society's Sophomore iRing tor the most outstanding freshman woman. Sue maintains a 2.2 on April 21st, the Cap and Gown senior women’s honor society chose the two women in the freshman and sophomore classes it felt had been most outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service at UB. Judi Mack, a freshman majoring in English and a 1965 National Merit Scholarship winner, was awarded the Freshman Ring. Judi’s activities on campus include being Publicity Chairman of the Silver Ball, Brochure and Program of Spring Weekend, Commuter Chairman of the Sophomore Sponsor program, Corresponding Secretary of the International Club, a group leader for 1966 Freshman Orientation, and a member of the VAI SEMPRE CON IL POVERO GIOVINETTO average. D© Lire IRC Finalizes Election Result After Initial Disqualification technicality to ensure legality.” IRC president elect Joel FeinInan, a 19-year-old sophomore biology major, said, "it is the resident students who were made fools of. It was a pure waste of time and effort to re-run the Official results of the InterResidence Council (IRC) elections which were reheld April 25 are as follows: President, Joel Feinman, 277 votes and 35 writein votes; Vice President, Alan Fried, 264 votes and 25 write-in election.” votes; Secretary, Judy Snyder, 277 votes and 19 write-in votes; and treasurer, Alan Sturtz, 246 votes and 37 write-in votes. There were 344 votes cast in this elec- tion. The April 14 and 15 IRC elections had been voided by the Student Judiciary Elections Court April 18. The court ruled that since the functions of the Elections Committee were not established in writing prior to the campaign, and since impartiality should always be maintained by persons charged with the responsibility of the supervision of the elections process, “the entire election is invalid and therefore null and void f Reserved copies of the 1966 Buffalonian may be picked up in Room 345 Norton, between the hours of 9 a.m. & 4 p.m., during the week of May 2nd. Please bring your grey receipts and the balance of payment due on Larry Pivnick, a presidential candidiate in the original election, had contested the election of Joel Feinman as President on the grounds that he had received partisan support from Gary Roberts, 1965-66 IRC president. Mr. Pivnick had questioned the entire election, charging that the elections rules were not clear. GO STEADY WITH THE POOR BOY from $4.95 Poise'n ivy ELMWOOD AVE. 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We’re lining up Mr. Feinman announced that he plans to continue work for more liberal curfews, including the possible abolition of senior women's curfews. He mentioned that he would like to improve relations among the IRC, the Student Senate and the House Councn s " 3092.75 100* PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Potsdam ■ ■ Carey's Jewelery Sayville ■ Fred Stadmuller Jwlrs. Inc. Maurice B Graubart Scotia ■ Mayfair Jewelers, Inc. Sherburne ■ Turner Jewelry Store Southhampton • Corwin's Main Street Jewelers Springville Robert H. Engel Syracuse ■ Albert's Jewelry. Inc. Syracuse ■ E. W. Edwards & Sons Schenectady Wellsville - Fred A. Drew, Jeweler West Hampton Beach R. F. Vail & Son White Plains Bramley & Co.. Inc NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn Louis Amols Sons, Inc. Brooklyn Nilsen's Jewelers Brooklyn - B. Senter Inc. Brooklyn • Swiss Jewelry Center | nc Bronx ■ Bick Co. Long | S |an d city Anagnos Jewelers Charles Manhattan Clive Jewelers Inc. Manhattan Dial Jewelers Inc. Manhattan Dyckman Time Shop Manhattan Maurice L. Kester Jewelers. Inc. Manhattan Maryo Inc (Tower ■ Jewelers) Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan ■ • Schwartz Bros. Skolnick lnc. Sterns Jewelers Silver’s Jewelry Store Terada Co., Inc. Store Manhattan • Morris Weigler Manhattan • Wexler, M. & Sons Poughkeepsie • David Jewelry Queens Village Jaeger Jewelers store Riverhead Kal.er's Jewelry Store Rome Infusmo’s Jewelers & Staten Island (Great Kills) Silversmiths Paul's Jewelers v Fritfs Store Jewelry Sag Harbor Staten Island (Port Richmond) • Russell Reed, Inc. Saratoga Springs Paul E. Eddy ■ :SSSm»SL*, • ■ �f. May 3, 1966 P, E CTItU M PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . Cacotopia and Eutopia . The Sit-In Yesterday fifteen students including graduate teaching fellows staged a dramatic act of protest in the administrative offices of this university. The issues which provoked them are complex, but their frustration in the face of administration chauvinism and pious “Pontius Pilatism” was very simple. The administration has failed in its responsibility to protect the university from the shrill pressures of the warfare state and to protect the principles of education upon which a university is founded. During the morning meeting with the GFCSS President Furnas statefl that he did not make the decision to administer the draft test on campus. He even said he didn’t know who had made the decision—in fact he actually said “All I know is what I read in the papers.” He rejected the ridiculously reasonable proposals of the GFCSS and refused to even discuss the matter before the academic community on the grounds that the needs of the government for cannon fodder superseded any responsibility the university might have for free discussion and debate. Sound familiar? The same chauvinistic rationalizations have fallen from the lips of such noted educators as Franco, Goebbels, Salazar and Diaz. The administration has turned the university not only into a propaganda arm of the present government, but into a procurement agency for the military—and it has done so without a whisper of protest. It has done so in fact by default since by President Furnas’ own admission the decision to administer the Test was made by some secretary somewhere because in fact it was taken for granted. And now, when members of the academic community wish to discuss the role of the university in responsible education they must resort to extreme actions even to get a hearing. The demonstrators are running great personal risks in great part to save the university from shameful disgrace. They must do this because the administration has failed to do so. If all Pres. Furnas knows is “What he reads in the papers”’, then he has no business administering an institution of higher learning. If the university must submit without question to the flagrant coercion of the military, then it has no business calling itself a university. And if both of these things are true, then there is nothing left fighting for, in Vietnam—or anywhere. For anyono who hat followed the nowt for tha past weak, tha facts and quotations used in this column are substantially correct except where I have obviously belabored points. I mention this only to that no one will me seriously. take The dialogue on the War in Vietnam continued last week. Rep. Gerald Ford accussed the Johnson Administration of “shocking mismanagement of the war,” a charge which Secretary of Defense McNamara labeled as “baloney.” McNamara was particularly exercised by Ford’s allegations of bomb shortages and rejoined by commenting that the United States had 60,000 tons of bombs “in inventory” and planned to accure 638,000 tons (12.76 x 10.8 pounds) for next year’s use. This works out to about 47 pounds'per Vietnamese, North and South: the Final Solution to the Vietnamese problem. McNamara also denied that the United States was buying surplus JAMES CALLAN . bombs from our Allies. This denial was belied later in the week by a report that the U.S. was buying back bombs at a considerable markup that we had originally sold as surplus to West Deutschland. The Krupp Steel Werke had customized them by stamping "Gott Mit Uns” on the right side as you look down and had inserted a tape recorder which repeated “I am not responsible 1 am not responsible This is a recording” all the way down into the village. McNamara also denied that surplus bombs for domestic use as playtoys would be off the market long enough to cut into next Christmas’ shopping season. “There is no toy gap,” he explained. McNamara continued by defending the management of the War based on air power. So far the bombing has equalled that of the Korean War and surpassed that of the European theatre of WWH. The air cover for troop actions has been the most comprehensive of any war The argument was a logical I attempted to prove two conclusions: (1) Abortion is not always moral; and (2) If abortion is ever moral, then it is always moral. Given these two statements, the final conclusion is immediate: abortion is not ever moral. To prove (1), I noted that murder is a universally recogone: agreed profoundly.” (Montage to Anacin commercial to baseball scores). The overwhelming majority of Americans continued to support the War, a fact that McNamara was not loath to mouth. it can Take heart, peaceniks not happen here! — the right . On April 8 I wrote a column opposing abortion and any legislation permitting abortion. This opinion I thought to be perhaps the least controversial of any I proffered all year, ’’in this belief 1 was certainly mistaken, as evidenced by the rash of letters opposing the column, a pile growing so large that neither time nor space permit individual replies. The issue has been batted about so often now that the gist of the original may have been lost in translation, and so I give you a brief summary. in history, said McNamara and added reassuringly, “We planned it that way.” He had no comment as to the report that friendly interservice rivalry had resulted in unnecessary bombing of insignificant targets. Off the record he was reported to have said, “Boys will be boys." The mass media did its best to prevent the dialogue from escalating into a trialogue, thus cluttering up the voters’ minds. On a weekly NBC news report, Senator Clark of Pennsylvania asked McNamara if he considered the War to be in our national interests. McNamara replied at length that he thought it was. Clark answered that he “dis- nized evil, that there is no important difference between abortion and infanticide in a normal case, and hence that at least some of the time abortion is to be regarded as immoral. To prove (2), I began by seeing whether the assumption that abortion is ever moral would lead me. Noting that that assumption implied that the fetus is something less than human, and remembering that lesser beings are to be dealt with by man as he sees fit, I concluded that the assumption leads one to believe that abortion is uni- versally permissible. Hence we see that my conclusions follow, from premises quite unassailable (e.g., murder is wrong) according to normal logic. Ah, normal logic si, Steesean logic no! Mr. Eric Steese, in his bold attempt to dismantle normal thought processes, asserts that the simple contrapositive argument is old-fashioned and hence- forth invalid. He claims that even if (1) and (2) are true, the conclusion still does not follow. So, for Mr. Steese’s benefit (and for no one else’s, since I can’t conceive of anyone else being unable to understand it) here it is . . Given; spelled out If A, then B. Therefore: If not B, then not A. Given: not B. Therefore: . . . . not A. Mr. Steese at least makes a gallant try, and his case is no more than amusing. Robert McCubbin, however, is something else. In his latest letter he mutters something about the Golden Rule and decides that abortion “seems more a matter for the heart than for logic.” This philosophy of heart before mind nauseates me. Don’t bother writing another letter, Mr. McCubbin —there’s no point in carrying on a dialogue when one of the parties involved refuses to think. On Student Types By LARRY BEAUPRE The Collegiate Press Service THE SPECTRUM The official Publication student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief Business JEREMY TAYLOR Manager RAYMOND D. VOLPE News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angeline, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman. Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel, Bob Marlin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro, Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman, Bob Frey. Scott Forman, J B Sharcot SHARON HONIG Layout Editor Stephanie Staff —Joanne Bouchier, Parker, Copy Editor Staff—Carol Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg. Steve Silverman. LAUREN JACOBS Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Staff—Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman, Joseph Mancini. Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff —Don Blank. Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS IRENE RICH Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor EDITORIAL DALLAS GARBER IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING POLICY Second Class Postage Subscription $3 00 15,000. Buffalo. N Y. year, circulation Paid at per Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc . 420 Madi son Ave New York. N Y. .. A Yale University study has recently come up with a list of "student types" and given them scholarly names. Most would agree that there are definite classifications of students. Here are mine: The Professional Student He changes majors just in the nick of time to avoid graduation. Finally, when he is forced to graduate or slips in his planning, he has 200 plus hours and a background from electrical engineering to philosophy. The Professional Finance He battles his books to get a job solely so he can support the most beautiful, wonderful girl ever. He will marry her after graduation. He rushes his studies during the week so he can go home on weekends to see his girl. The extent of his conversation with his roommate is "My girl told me to . . .” The Professional Booker He cannot be torn from his books, doesn’t know a single bartender’s name, doesn’t date, is dragged rarely to the Union movies, and he really believes two hours of study are needed for each class hour. He goes to bed at 2 a.m. and gets up at 6 a m. He is dull but makes a 3.5 - 4.0. The Magician He gets the grades, but how remains a mystery to the Booker. He possesses a wide range of general knowledge which he calls upon frequently and confidently during exams Where he originally came — — — — by this general knowledge is also a mystery. A 3-pointer, on the nose. The Professional Independent Does everything he can to make sure nobody mistakes him for a Greek. The Professional Independent Girl, a subtype, believes studying is more important than dating. The Professional Independent Boy, another subtype, wears uncoordinated socks and — sweaters. The Drinker When he studies, nobody is quite sure. Where he gets his money, nobody is quite sure. His greatest achievement, second only to when a bartender bought him a beer, was the day he took an exam drunk. The Professional Jock He is never ignored by his instructors he gets either an A or an E because he’s an athlete, — — — although "arrangements” are made to ensure the Athletic Association that he'll be here next semester to draw more cash into the till. The wishes she was a Negro so she could personally suffer the gross injustices the white man inflicts upon the Negro. Likes to use words like “honestly . . truly . . . really,” She is “involved.” She will probably marry the Reformer. The Social Climber Definitely drinks at Kam’s so he can be noticed. Many times associated with an activity, but not in the fulfilled sense that The Activity Jock {below) is. The Social Climber is usually inept. He climbs and climbs but never gets anywhere. He desperately wants to be important. A variety of The Social Climber is the Administrators’ Patsy who loves being re. — cognized by University higher-ups in return for an occasional — cookie. The Activity Jock Life is worth -while as long as the yearbook retains its “Who’s Who’’ section. Very similar to The Social Climber, only he isn’t — quite so inept. The Professional Politician Knows every political hack and ward boss in the state, and doesn't mind telling you so. The Politician (a) The Liberal Forgot one of the basic concepts of liberals is the free competition of ideas. The Politician (b) The Conservative Still crying over Brother Barry's demise. The Has Been Reminds himself that it’s better than being a Never-Was. Basks in his glories — Reformer With his pocket Marx in hand, he really believes any University where the teacher-student ratio isn’t 1 to 1 is a “multiversity” with all students alienated, though they may not admit it. Desperately wishes this were Berkeley so he could “get some work done.” He wants to be a hero, but finds trouble convincing anyone but his fellow 11 Reformers that he is. Will probably marry The Bleeding Heart The Bleeding Heart She — — — — — of days gone by. Pity everything's gone to hell since he ran it. �■ - l>t ti • ' Tuesday, May 3, 1966 . **•' SPECTRUM MM FfVB Guggenheim Fellowships Awarded NationalSorority To Profs. Federman and Myrow Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary Associate French Professor Raymond Federman and Frederick Myrow, Creative Associates in Music, have been awarded 1966-67 Guggenheim Fellowships Marketing Series Dr. Seymour Banks, a VicePresident of Leo Burnett Company, will conduct the final session of the Marketing Colloquium Series today. The purpose of the series is to familiarize faculty and stu- dents with research activities and current trends in the field of marketing. A seminar for graduate stu- dents will be held at 11 a.m, in Norton, followed by a coffee hour at 3 p.m. in the Faculty Club. A seminar for faculty and students will take place at 3:30 p.m. in Norton. Anyone interested in attending should contact Dr. Alan Andreason, extension 4512. by the Simon Guggenheim Foundation. The fellowships are awarded annually to scholars in several academic fields. This year 321 of the 2,000 applicants were honored. Dr, Federman received the fellowship tor his work in French literature. He mentioned that he is writing a book entitled New Trends in Contemporary French Poetry to be completed in Paris this fall. “I am delighted and honored," Dr. Federman commented, “because there was strict competi- National Chi Omega Sorority celebrated its 25th anniversary on the UB campus with an Anniversary Luncheon April 2 and a reception April 3. Active members and alumni attended the luncheon honoring National President Elizabeth Dyer. Miss Dyer, National Panhellenic Council President, has been president of the sorority since 1952. previously taught at the University of California at Santa Bar- Chancellor Clifford Furnas accepted a sculpture presented by Chi Omega for the University at the reception. The sculpture, entitled “Spring”, was created by Larry Griffis. comment. Knapp said, “The piece of sculpture was given to express the Chapter’s apreciation for the friendly and cooperative attitude shown by the administration during the past 25 years,” tion.” Born in France, Dr. Federman bara. He has been at UB since 1964 and is the author of Journey to Chaos, a study of Samuel Beckett. Mr. Myrow, presently in California, could not be reached for UB Chi Omega President Imo- ge.ie Final Orchestra Concert Slated for Thursday The UB Orchestra will present its final concert of the 1965-66 season on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Pamela Gearhart will conduct the 64 piece orchestra in a program of works by Stravinsky, Bach, Walton, Hindemith, Liadoff, Ravel and Wagner. Martha Alfee, oboe, will be the soloist in Fantasia on “Nun komm der Seiden Heiland” by Bach; and Patricia Oreskovic will be the reader in “Excerpts from Facade” by Walton, “An entertainment with poems by Edith Sitwell.” Accompanying her will be instru- Greek Education Philosophy And Reforms to Be Reviewed Dr. Evangelos P. Papanoutsos, a vice-president of the Athens Technological Institute in Athens, Greece, will review “The Recent Educational Reforms of Greece and its Philosophy” today at 2:15 p.m. in Norton 233. Dr. Papanoutsos, an advisor to Greece Prime Minister George Papandreous, initiated several major changes in an educational reform program in Greece during 1964-65, according to Philosophy Professor John Peter Anton. Dr. Papanoutsos is the former general director and secretarygeneral of the Greek Ministry of Education. He has taught at the School of Advanced Free Studies in Athens since 1946 and received a doctor of laws honoris causa degree from St. Andrew's University in Scotland in 1965. Several books concerning the philosophy of education have been written by Dr. Papanoutsos, The lecture is sponsored by the School of Education & Philosophy Department. Dance Club to Hold Festival The Modern Dance Club and the Modern Dance Workshop will present a Dance Film Festival on May 4, 1966 in the Conference Theatre, at 3:00 p.m. Among the films to be presented is the much acclaimed classic by Martha Graham, Lamentation. The modern dance work of Volerie Betti will be of particular interest. Dances and Rhythms from the Carribbean will provide an exciting contrast in Carnival of Rhythm. The most daring of the shorts to be shown is Dance Chromatics which will present and utilize new experimental forms. This years film festival has varied its scope of presentation in hopes of pleasing as wide a variety of people as possible. All interested are urged to attend; admission is free. mentalists Mary Adelman, Kathy Anner, James Patterson, Alois Hafner, Donald Montalto, Madalena Marx, Bruce Cramer, and James Santella. Andrew Jennings is the Concertmaster of the orchestra. A Memorial Symposium offers temporary working opportunities deand your specific needs. Kelly Services is cities, so there will be work wherever you And you'll be paid lop rates. Save money for tuition, books, clothes, travel, or just plain fun. Here are some of the jobs you can have this summer; Kelly Services signed for you located in 184 happen to be. KELLY GIRL KELLY MARKETING Typing Stenographic Secretarial Clerical Tabulating Demonstrating Telemarketing Mystery shopping Canvassing Survey-taking KELLY LABOR KELLY TECHNICAL Truck driving Layout Designing Drafting Illustrating Programming Surveying Inspection assembly Machine operation Stock work Lumber work General labor Work when you want to! Where you want to in any one of the 184 cities where Kelly Services is located. Visit the Kelly offices near your campus or write to the Kelly office in your own hometown. (Equal Opportunity Employer) Honors the Deceased Pharmacy Chairman A memorial symposium in honor of the late Dr. Eino Nelson, former chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutics, was held April 26 at the 1966 Annual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association (A.Ph.A.) in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Daniel H. Murray, dean of the School of Pharmacy, delivered the memorial address. Dr. Gerhard Levy, present chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutics, discussed “Correlation of Gastrointestinal Absorption and ‘In Vitro’ Dissolution Kinetics of Drugs contained in Oral Solid Dosage Forms.” Six other members of the Pharmacy faculty participated in the regular program of the A.Ph.A. throughout the week-long convenof Medicinal tion: Professor Chemistry Thomas J. Bados, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutics David E. Guttman, Professor of Pharmacy Laurence D. Lockie, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Medicinal Chemistry Dr. Howard J. Schaeffer, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutics Michael A. Schwartz. I SERVICES Rand Building or 1450 Niagara Falls Blvd. TL 3-7485 This is your chance. Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG Directors of 'Magic Flute Announce Casting for Three Performances Heinz Rehfuss, Artistic Direc- tor, and Muriel Wolf, General Manager, announced today the cast for performances of Mozart’s The Magic Flute which will be presented in three performances by the UB Music Department on May 8, 14, and 15 at the Studio Theatre School at Lafayette and Hoyt Avenues. Carol Plantamura, a UB Creative Associate and Janice Epke, a local voice teacher, will alternate as Pamina with Warren Hoffer of the State University College faculty as Tamino. Sylvia Brigham-Dimiziani, another of the UB Creative Associates, will sing the arias of Queen of the Night. Laurence Bogue, UB Voice faculty, and Mary Blake of Ravenna, Ohio, will perform the comic Papageno-Papagena team. The High Priest Sarastro will be performed by UB choral director Robert Beckwith; Gary Burgess of Niagara Falls will sing Monas- tatos. The three ladies will be Jan Valerio of Hamburg, Dorothy Hedden of Buffalo; and Mary Ran kin of East Aurora. While the three Genii of the opera will be performed by UB students Pamela Dadey of Buffalo, Susan Yeager of Kenmore, and Marcia Giambrone of Cheektowaga. Sanford Leff will appear in three roles as Sprecher, Man in Armor, and Priest. Three Slaves will be Peter Madison, John Slattery, and Larry Sugdin and Six Animals will be played by Carol Bilecki, Susan Pritchard, Rosemary Day- ton, John Brosnin, Diane Ward and John Slattery. The production is staged by Director of Richard S. the N. Y, After Dinner Opera Company. Carlo Pinto is Musical Henry A VVickc is Tecnical Director, assisted by Marilyn Steffanetti as Stage Man Director. has designed scenery and costumes with ager. Boris Baranovic lighting by Thomas S. Watson. Tickets for the three performances are available at Baird Hall and Norton Hall Box Offices at the University. No telephone res- ervations will be made, but mail orders will be filled in the order they are received. Ticket scale is $2.50 general admission, $1.50 faculty and staff, and $.50 students. And then 9 SPRITE! And then? And then you unleash it It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart somebody, uh, »hoever-you-are\ uh. You’re TINGLING. WE JUST CC �PACE SIX SPECTRUM Tuesday, May 3, 1966 .11 'ed >n la �Tuesday, May 3, 1966 SPECTRUM UB Music Department Plans Yearly Band Lawn Concert The SUNYAB Department of Music announces plans for the I, annual Band Lawn Concert to be 'held on Sunday, May 8 at 3 p.m. on the campus of the university. Under the direction of Frank J. Cipolla and Richard W. Rodean, the combined University Bands of 130 students will present a “pops” concert featuring traditional and contemporary music suitable for an open air band concert. Selections will include such works as von Suppe’s Light Cavalry Overture, Johann Strauss' Emperor Valse, Percy Grainger’s Irish Tune From County Derby, Arthur Sullivan’s Pineapple Poll standard marches, show tunes and popular band high- and lights. The annual “Lawn Concert” has established itself as one of the fine traditions associated with the University Band activities on this campus. Bringing to life the nostalgic! heritage of "Park Band” music to those who can still recall the days of afternoon band concerts, the University Bands present this program for all students and residents in the Buffalo area on the lawn of the Main Street Campus Free of Charge. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE APARTMENTS 55cc. Yamaha, excellent condition, girl owner, few miles. Call LH 2-2002. 3 Bedroom Apt. For summer, furnished. Cheap. One block from campus on Bailey. Call 836-7763. '6S '61 Plymouth Savoy, white, 6 cyl., standard, low mileage, radio, good tires. $300. 832-4730 after 5 p.m. '54 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Door Hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift, low mileage, easy on gas. Call Rich, NX 2-0256. 250 cc. Street or competi- B.S.A. tion teed. Gene, prepared. Engine guaranClean. Reasonable. Call 634-1495 after 6 p.m. Must Sell Entire Collection of Books, literary classics, philosophy, poetry, etc. Call 876-3174. '63 Vespa Motor Scooter, 125 cc. excellent condition. Low mile831-4112. age. Call Kurt Merkel '58 Buick $175 must be seen to be appreciated. Phone TF 6-3865. Ask for Ted, 2 Wristwatches Not hot! Gruen, Wittnauer—17 jewels, 10 K. G. plating, etc. Very reasonable. Myron, TR 6-7473. — SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Girls interested in a summer waitressing position in the Catskill Mt. area. Contact Joanne, 837-5184 or Mary & Pat 831-2889. LOST Green Wool Slicker style coat at the TKE Beer Blast. Reward. Call Linda TR 3-5484. Black Wallet lost at the TKE Beer Blast Friday, April 22. Call Allan Levitt 895-8843. UB '65 Class Ring, silver polished black onyx, initials RLM. April 25, Hayes Hall. Reward. Call 874-0525. Glasses, reddish brown frames, in Rathskeller, Wednesday evening, April 20. If found call Carl Riggie, 835-5045. Would the Wollensak Baird Hall a Tape Recorder from Thursday, April 21, Please leave it at Norton Candy Counter. No questions asked. Robert Little, 831-3907. person who took G'iTs Beige Wallet. Please re- turn. No questions asked. Regard. Call Wendy 831-4178. OPPORTUNITIES Golf Randy Fox, pro Lessons —individual, group rates, Ni— agara Sports Center, range and "’i mature golf Athol Springs Circle, Rt, 75, Hamburg. Phone 2 Bedroom Apt. For summer Princeton Courts, furnished. 5 minute walk from campus. Call 837-4879 nights. PACE SEVEN Newman Club Presents Panel of Refugees From Castro's Cuba A panel discussion on Cuba's reaction to Castro will be held by the Newman Apostolate tomorrow at 8:30 in 147 Diefendorf. The panel is representative of Cubans who were once loyal to Castro but fled Cuba after finding their faith misplaced, according to Newman Club President Ginny Keebler. Gould Approves Institute To Aid Local Enterprises The Man-Machine Design Sys- tems Institute, proposed by the Department of Industrial En- gineering, has received final approval from State University President Samuel B. Gould, an- nounced Richard D. Ford of the Industrial Engineering Department. The purpose of the Institute is to enrich the educational experience of students, faculty and Weekly Calendar The panel will consist of Rev. Peter Masdevall, a Piarist father presently engaged as a Spanish instructor at Rosary Hill College and former teacher in Havana. Cuba; Juan Clemente Zamora, lawyer, diplomat and UB Spanish instructor, formerly with the Castro Government Ministeries of Education and Foreign Affairs; Jose A. Bufil, lawyer, educator, Spanish instructor at Niagara University and former Catholic University of Havana professor; Antonio Perez, currently in public relations, for mer secretary of the Cuban Banknig Union. An open discussion will follow the program. practicing engineers and to solve real problems of local business, industry and government, according to Professor of Industrial Engineering Wayland P. Smith. The Institute will mesh industrial engineering research and development with the actual problems in Western New York, he added. A project team engaged in a study of factory renewal in MAY 3-9 TUESDAY Discussion: The University and Its Colleges, Discussion of the Ten Year Plan, 10:00 p.m. Lecture: Dr. Philip Ross of the Univ. of Pittsburgh, on public policy on labor relations, 234 Norton, 2:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Address: Marking of the 100th Anniversary of the University by Dr. Capen from the Acadomic Convocation of Oct. 3, 1946 in the quadrangle facing Cros- by Hall. Film: “Lamentation," “Dance Chromatics,” “Carnival of Rhythm,” and “Desperate Heart," sponsored by the Modern Dance Club. Senate Meeting; Norton Cafeteria, 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY Dialogue: J. Z. Friedman and J. E. Deane on The University in Transition, changes in attitudes since merger with the SUNY, 10:00 p.m. Lecture; Eucharist, 229 Crosby, 2:00 p.m. by Sever Trifu. Room or Share an Apt. For summer. Near campus. Call Jim 831-3666. Apt. 1 Room, furnished, Oxford Ave. Available after May 20th, Call Mr. Nacher TR 7-1626 after 6 p.m. Summer Sublet, 3Vz room apt,, Princeton Courts, very well furnished. 3 minute walk from 837-7684. campus. 3 Room Apt. Available June 1. University Ave., 10 minute walk. Call Barry Bienstock, after 6 p.m., 834-7144. 3 Room Apt., for months of June, July, August, Fully furnished, 2 blocks from campus in Prince- ton Courts, Rent reasonable. Call 837-6928 between 5-6 p.m. Summer Sublet. Two male room- mates, furnished, luxury apt. 2 blocks from campus. Call im mediately, 837-9027. Massachusetts Seacoast, 3 bed room house on ocean front, gas heat, available weekly in June. Phone NF 4-3082. Apt., UB Area, available June 1. Completely furnished, 2 bedroom duplex, new kitchen. Call 837-7258. 2 Bedroom Furnished Apt. near campus to sublet June 1 to Sept. 1. $95 month including utilities. Call 833-6416 after 5 p.m. or weekends. Female Roommates wanted for summer, option to continue '6667. Just opposite campus, modApt. 837-4610. 6 Room Apt. June, July, August, 137 Lisbon Ave., 3 blocks from campus. Completely furnished. 2 3 students. $40 each/month. Call 837-7735 after 6 p.m. • Live-In Mother's Helper for summer, Private room, TV. Two children. Good salary. 634-4298 after 4 p.m. Sub-Letting an Apt. for this sum mer. 2\i blocks from campus Room for four. Rent inexpensive, 831-3952. Free Room and Board. Help with two children. 10 minute walk. Call TF 6-4333. — dents. $45 each per month includes all utilities. TR 7-0112. PERSONAL fun for all ages at NIAGARA SPORTSCENTER 8°lf- game [Pg d range. “‘ v , — Completely Furnished Apt. avail able for summer in Sheridan Parkside. Suitable for three stu- Miniature room arcade, golf driv- 1701 Niagara Falls Tonawanda, N. Y. SERVICES Spanish Teaching (English-Spanish) Call 836-4425. — Translations Reasonable. Anything goes when you wear "IT'S CRICKET Men’s Toiletries. Try it and see. (Girls, give it a After shave, 4 oz., $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz., $4.50. hnd 1 825-9812. drug stores and cosmetic departments of department store prodi �A 3SA* ■» T 3 3 ■? : Alpha Sig Wins Olympiad Gamma Phi Fraternity sponsored its Seventh Annual Greek Olympiad at Rotary Field April 24. Alpha Sig won the Olympiad with 35 points, followed by Sig Ep, 34; AEPi, 13; APO, 12; TKE, 11; and GDI, 8. Alpha Gamma Delta beat Chi Omega 49-45 in the sorority division. The last event, the egg toss, was troubled by cold weather, reported David Clark of Gamma Phi. “By the time it was started, the participants were using fro- zen eggs, .a (actor which enabled them to throw the eggs 30-40 yards without fearing breakage.” Byron Caldwell of Gamma Phi presented awards to the victors of the Olympiad April 27. Permanent trophies were given to Alpha Sig and Alpha Gam. The overall trophy was given to Alpha Sig for the third year in a row, enabling them to retire it. A special “candy” award was presented to TKE “for their especially conspicuous lack of effort in their tug-o-war with Alpha Sig,” noted Mr. Clarke. PAISANO’S Gotta Deal! order CARNE MACINATA for a buck 837-6120 and we'll give you SPAGHETTI FREE! FAST FREE DELIVERY — Tuesday, May 3, 1966 ' SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Scientists Discern Breathing Secret While Submerged UB physiologists have defined and measured the specific requirements needed for artificial gills enabling submerged men or animals to draw an oxygen supply from the surrounding water. Dr. Charles V. Paganelli announced that he and two colleagues “looked at the problem from a respiratory viewpoint, and are now able to tell the engineers what precisely would be needed in a chamber for a man in terms of size, diffusion of oxygen and flow of water.” Working with Dr. Paganelli were Dr. Hermann Rahn, professor and chairman of the UB Physiology Department, and Oxford University medical student Nigel Bateman. The experiment involved placing a frog in a plexiglass chamber composed of filter paper (Millipore Filter). The chamber was submerged, allowing the oxygen in the water but not the water to penetrate into the chamber. Dr, Paganelli explained that the chamber acted as an artificial gill, allowing the frog to breathe. Feiffer Claims Radical-Middle Is Group Condemned to Peace By KATHY CENTER “In the Age of the Radical Middle,” said cartoonist Jules Feiffer in a lecture last Wednesday, “there exist two unofficial national mottos: ‘All men are equally corrupt’ and ‘Don’t make waves.’ One defines our condition and the other outlines a program of living with it.” Mr. Feiffer described the radical middle man as the man condemned to peace. He explained that war, which previously lent him a sense of prpose and depression leading to a sense of reform, no longer exists as a possible solution. He continued, “Withdraw! and alienation are the answers to the radical middle man to his environment. Even if he can’t control the system, he can control himself.” JULES FEIFFER Photo by Alan Gruber A student asked the humorist what hope he has for our society. Mr. Feiffer said that he places hope in a “new generation looking for an answer outside the Serving the system are satire and social criticism which act as an outlet, a way to “let go,” explained Mr. Feiffer. established order.” FAST FREE DELIVERY Here are 7 knotty problems facing the Air Force: can you help us solve one? £(b*l?u4-paC t 6. Space propulsion. As our space flights cover greater and greater distances, propulsion-more the thing else-WTITBeT limiting factor. N< and new propulsi niques must be four an assortment of fine, nationally-advertised products —courtesy of famous manufacturers. ... You will receive such product s as theser 29° Macleans Tooth Paste Alka-Seltzer Absorbine, Jr. Old Spice Lime After Shave Lotion 2-Blade Pac Super Stainless Gillette - Halo Shampoo The University Bookstore will contribute 15c of your donation to the Capen Fund. scientist on his first merit who mokes breakthrough! 1. Repairs in space. If something goes wrong with a vehicle in orbit, how can it be fixed? Answers must be found, if largi scale space operations are to become c reality. For this and other assignments A Force scientists and engineers will be colled on to answer in the next few years, we need the best brains available. 7. Pilot perfon Important tests mu; made fo determine pilots of manne' spacecraft will long periods owi the earth. Of 2. Lunar landing. The exact composition of the lunor surface, os well os structural and propulsion char' octet istics of the space Ai Force officer br involved comes in research and develop ment right away. But where the most e: citing advances ore taking place, young Air Force scientists, administrate pilots, and engineei are on the see vehicle, 4. Space orientation. The orbital problems of a spacecraft, including its ability to maneuver over selected points on the to the mi f> ice. if 1 ossigi young T Air plenty Force phy: •> Want to find out how you fit into tl Air Force picture? Contact your neare Air Force representative, or mail the ce enter into this problem. Important study remains to be done—and, os an Air Force officer, you could be the one to do it! 3. Life-support biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended peri ods of time in space is one of the most fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists are in- • vesfigating. The results promise to have vital ramifications for our life on earth, as well as in outer space coi not every new r Brylcreem are to keep on e; the mysteries of spe if may well be an Ai pon today. ! S UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Bo* A. Dept SCR 64 >h AFB. Te»ai 78148 J Nome. | College '•0>« 5. Synergeticplane changing. The abil ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can | Addre also be crucial to space operations. Where ! C.iy_ but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the * chance to work on such fascinating proj- u RART ecfs right at the start of their careers? America s pf.nil Class ol ip Code u_ aerospace team �Tuesday, Promising Play Opens Tonight At Glen Park By T. J. FEIN Work at the Crossroads” (or “Tempted, Tried and True”) opens tonight at the Glen Park Playhouse in Williamsville. The play is promising. It is an 1890’s melodrama complete with rave-bashful hero, true-as-she-istender heroine and of course, a world-wicked villain. The theatre troupe is composed of local amateurs who are able to ham it up to their hearts content. Fortunately this is the type of play in which it is necessary “Dirty PACK MINI S P ECTIUM to overact. Heroine Nellie Lovelace is tempted by evil Munro Murgatroyd to run away from mild Mill River to the evil big city (Buffalo, perhaps?). Nellie is unable to make her big decision, for to leave would surely break the heart of her mother, the Widow Lovelace. At the end of this suspense-filled drama the villain is forced to admit that he is “foiled again” and exits amidst the hisses and boos of the audience. Producer Carl Busch explains that the production of this play is an experiment. His idea is to give local talent an opportunity to appear on stage. He is especially interested in encouraging university students to participate in production and presentation. He feels that this would be an excellent means for a student to gain exposure and experience on stage (and besides they would be willing to work for less). The play is presented on a cabaret stage designed to allow the audience to relax with food and drink while watching the action on stage. We wish Mr. Busch and company luck in his endeavor and hope that he can find enough good local talent to make his project worthwhile. Call Board Modern Dance Workshop meets Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. in Clark Gym. Modem Dance Club meets Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. nesday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 234. Drs. Artsy, Danese and Parker will speak on “The New Math Curriculum.” Language Table* normally held on Tuesdays will NOT be held on Tuesday May 3. As a farewell dinner, all languages (Spanish, French, German,. Russian, Italian) will have language tables on Wednesday May 4 at 5:30 p.m. in Tower Dining Hall. The Anthropology Club will Dr. Harold Driver of Indiana University speaking on: “A Short History of Cross-Cultural Methods” on Wednesday, May 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Norton 231. present The Math Club will hold its last meeting of the year on Wed- ALASKA Anchorage: McKinley Jewelers Fairbanks: Ralph W. Perdue. Jeweler NEW YORK Ithaca: Schooley's Inc. L. Gross 4 Bro. Jamestown; Baldwin Jewelry Medina: Limine's Jewelry Store Middletown: Serpentini Jewelers Newburgh: Wm. H. Griffin Jeweler New York City: Lewis 4 Son Inc. Olean: Lucie's Jewelers Oneonta: R. E. Brigham Inc. Oneonta: Jerry Halbert Jeweler Painted Post: Mallison Jewelers Plattsburgh: Light's Jewelers— Plattsburgh Plaia Poughkeepsie: Wallace's Rochester: Hershberg’s Jewelers Rochester: IVm. 5. Thorne, Jeweler Rotterdam: Gem Jewelry—Shoporama Schenectady: Meurice B. G Hubert 4 Sons Jamaica: Harry Branford: Martin Bohan Jeweler Bridgeport: Lenot Jewelers Danbury: Addessi Jewelers—t Stores Hamden: Fowler Jewelers lnc.~t Stores Hartford: The Philip H. Stereos Co. Middletown; Mahore's Jewelers New Britain: Wsrren Jewelers North Branford: Martin Bohan Jeweler Stamford: Zanlow-Ferguson, Inc. Thompsonville-Enfield: Mareh Jewelers Waterbury: Cardella Jewelers West Hartford: The Phillip H. Stereos Co. Winsted: Ft G Richards Schenectady; Wellece's Syracuse; Henrys Quality Jewelers Syracuse: H. J. Howe, Inc. Town of Tonawanda; Adam, Meldrum 4 DELAWARE Milford: H. S. Saunders, Jewelers Newark; J. J. Minster & Son Wilmington: The Jewel Bor Anderson Co. Utica; Evens 4 Son Warwick; Serpentini Jewelers Quelily Jewelers Henrys Watertown: MAINE Caribou: Johnston's Jewelers Lewiston; Henry Nolin Lincoln; Sprout t Vose Jewelers Portland; Springer's Jewelers Waverly: S. J. Bell Jewelers West Seneca: Adem, Meldrum 4 Anderson Co. MARYLAND OHIO Annapolis: Tilghman Company Baltimore: James R. Armiger Co. Baltimore: A. H. Felting Co. Chevy Chase; R. Harris and Company Easton: Wyatt's Jewelers Elkton: J. J. Minster & Son Frederick: Colonial Jewelry Co. Hyattsville: Fleisher's Jlrs. t Silrersmiths Youngstown: Reymond Brenner, Jeweler D I A M O N RINGS D of Maryland Rockville; Fleisher's Jhs. t Silrersmiths of Maryland Towson: A. H. Felling Co. Wheaton: Winthrop Jewelers MASSACHUSETTS Attleboro; Pearson's Jewelry Bedford: Bedford Jlrs. Inc: The GreatRoad Shopping Center Beverly; Le Bel Jewelers, Inc. Boston; Kettell, Blake & Read Cohasset: Austin L Ahearn, Inc. Tedeschi's Shopping Plata Fitchburg: S. M. Nathan Inc. Holyoke: Leo J. Simard Inc. Lexington: Anderson's Jhs.—Silversmiths Lowell; Wood-Abbott Co. Lynn: Bisselt Jewelers New Bedford: La France Jewelers North Adams: Frank Di Lego Jewelers Pittsfield: Pharmers Jewelers Springfield; Landen-True. Inc. Stoughton: Wyman Jewelers Webster: Vets Jewelers & Silversmiths Wellesley: Anderson's Jlrs—Silversmiths Westfield; Fe/ix Marek Jewelers Winchester: Anderson's Jlrs.-Silversmiths A-~ ,'»‘C NEW HAMPSHIRE Exeter: Lopardo Jewelers NEW JERSEY ■ASbory Pa?S CBuMvdt Jewelers Bloomfield: Corbo Jewelers Burlington; Silpatb's Jewelers Clifton; Corbo Jewelers Styerlowne Shopping Pina Florence: G. & H. Jewelers Hackensack: Marcus Jewelers Newark: Kroupa Jewelers Princeton: Lavake Jewelers Red Bank: Reussilles' Ridgewood: Marcus Jewelers Rutherford: Marcus Jewelers Trenton: Hamilton Jewelers Wayne; Cotbo Jewelers Westfield: Marcus Jewelers West New York: L J. Rad Jewelers When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality... helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime .when you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NODOZ. ■ SAFE AS COFFEE Caps and gowns will be distributed in the Norton Card Room, basement floor: May 25-27,'8:30-5 p.m. and Saturday, May 28, 10-2 p.m. Royerslord: Zenker Jewelers Scranton; Ang Ciccotll's Jewel Cese Scranton: frank McDonnell Jewelers Sharon: Wengler's Tamaqua: Souther's Jewelry Store Jewelry Store Nelson's Titusville: Uniontown: Wallace Miller i Bro. Jits. Warren: Darling Jewelers Washington: S. A. Meyer Jewelers West Reading: H. £. Messner Jeweler Williamsport: J. S. Pudnitiki, Inc. York: Fulet Bros. RHODE ISLAND Bristol: Caron's Jewelers Greenwich: La Plante's Jewelers East Garden City; Trlden-Tlwrber Corp. Newport: NEW YORK Albany: frank Adams Albany: Fuhrman's Inc. Corp. VERMONT Stuyresant Plaza Amherst: Adam. Meldrum A Anderson Co. Bay Shore. U.: Jenard Jewelers South Shore Mall Binghamton: Henrys Quality Jewelers Boonville: Freeman's Jewelry Brewster: Addessi Jewelers Umrersity. Buffalo :A.M. 4 A's-Downlown, Sheridan, Thruway 4 Southgate Plaias Inc s : . Jlrs Catskill Hallenbeck Cheektowaga: Adam. Meldrum A Anderson Co. . Cohoes: Timpane s Jewelers Corning: Bong s Jewelers Cortland: Harry Alpetl Jeweler Endicott: Henrys Quality Glens Falls: Robert s Jewelry Shop Hempstead: Harry L. Cross A Bro Horseheads . Wade's Jewelry Huntington, LX: Cato! Jewelers Walt Whitman Plaia SOLO Tilden-Thurber Providence: Tilden-Thurber Corp. West Warwick: Lord's Jewelers Albany; Stuyresant Jewelers, , PENNSYLVANIA Allentown: Appel Jeweler, Inc. Altoona: W. F. Sellers 4 Co. Bangor: Steckel's Jewelry Bethlehem: Finkelslein Jewelers-I Stores Bloomsburg: Sneidmen's Jewelry Boyertown: Howard B. Schenely Butler: Milo Williams, Jewelers Chester: Morris Jewelers Coatesville: Leon's Jewelry Collegeville: A. W. Zimmerman Jeweler Conshohocken: Wallace Jewelers Coraopolls: Eger's Jewelers Easton: Lord's Jewelers Elizabethtown: LeMar Jewelers Erie: Darling Jewelers Gettysburg: Coffman Jewelers Greenville: Milo R. Williams—Jewelers Hamburg: Merrill Alexander, Jeweler Hanover: Columbia Jewelry Co. Hazleton: Fellin's Jewelry Honesdale: Butler Bros. Indiana: Luxemberg's Jewelry Johnstown: Law's Jewelry Lancaster: Bash Jewelers Lansdale: Koehler's JewelersDiamond Merchants Lebanon: Bash Jewelers New Castle: Fletcher Jewelry Norristown; J. Ralph Shuler Northampton: Foster Jewelers Norwood: Robert H. Atkinson Jewelers Palmyra: J. B. Bowman-Jeweler Philadelphia: U Kalnins-Huntingdon Valley Pittsburgh: John M. Roberts 4 Son—3Stores Pottstown: WiUauer Jewelers Quakertown: H. C. Kulp CONTESSA • FROM *150 VIRGINIA Alexandria: Winlhrop Jewelers Winlhrop Jewelers Falls Church: WASHINGTON. O.C. Washington: Farr's Jewelers Washington: R. Harris and CompanyDowntown Georgetown t Chary Chase Washington: Chas. Schwarh i Son , BY FINE Bennington: Alhins t Gould Inc. Burlington: F. J. Prtslon i Son Inc. Rutland: F. B. Howard Co. Inc, WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling: Rosins Jewelers PUERTO RICO San Juan: Pascual. Inc.-tSO Oua Sl/eel J EWELERS THROUGHOUT AMERICA �Tuesday, May 3, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN ILSIWai S*mLS«!2 “WHO IS HARPER?” The film called Harper (currently at the Center Theater downtown) is a detective story, as the critics have said, and it is a good one. But, the general contention that it is a contemporary version of the hardboiled private-eye archetype which Bogart developed and played to perfection is misleading. Paul Newman, in his best performance since The Hustler, plays Lew Harper with more than a casual nod to the mystique of the ’30’s code-hero operating slightly outside the normal channels of a “rational” society. However, the film is defined by a distinctly modern sensibility which operates with varying effectiveness on three separate but organically related levels of action. First, Harper has like his historical predecesors (Sam Spade, for intsance), an instinctual determination to clean up the mess he is involved in. But, he is operating The progressive go for slacks by Austin-Hill Ltd. Casual. Cosmopolitan. In a glen plaid of Dacron polyester and cotton from Galey and Lord, a Division of Burlington Industries. For your nearest retailer, write us at 1407 Broadway. New York 18. Seconldy, Harper, his lawyer-friend, and the people he is pursuing, are all part of an arcane sub-culture in the grinding sprawl of life in California. None of them are anything like the “family next door.” One of the movie’s strengths is that they all have a certain verisimilitude about them, and the entire film carries the chilling suggestion that these blighted people are actually the majority species. This idea seems to derive directly from the modern French gangster film, most particularly the work of men like Jean-Pierre Melville and Jacque Becker who practically re-invented the genre. Again, the film is not as successful as Melville’s magnificent Le Doulos because there is no single dominant tone behind the action. Harper himself provides a certain constant, but the bizarre characters he meets do not have that secret understanding or special relationship that characterizes the entire breed in Le Doulos. The third aspect of the film’s mode of communication is probably the strongest part of the production. The screen-play by William Goldman (who wrote Temple of Gold, and Boys and Girls Together) is obviously pattered after William Faulkner’s adaptation for Bogart’s To Have and Have Not. It is terse, witty and extraordinarily functional. The minor characters don't get more than a few good lines, but they are immediately discernible as people reeognizeable if unconventional. * \ V j SOB! SHAVING EVERY DAY IS SUCH A UGH -DRAG! WHAT CAN SAVE MY TENDER, It. - Smight doesn’t really know how to blend them into the main current of the film. I think this is due primarily to Smight’s inability to arrive at any central, conception. Smight’s unsteady hand blurs the cinematography too, unfortunately, and contributes very little to the acting. But most of the people in the cast are competent professionals who make the most of their lines. Robert Wagner is especially good as a seemingly shallow prettyboy whose own story, once uncovered, is a sinister example of personal morality vanishing in a wave of anomie. Shelley Winters has a hilarious vignette as a bloated ex-glamor girl and Janel Leigh is surprisingly apppealing as Harper's almost ex-wife. I would say that the fine screen play and Newman’s good performance make up for the deficiencies, so that that movie is fun to watch in spite of all its obvious faults. And after all. that’s why we go to the movies, isn't it? ? For fun. I mean? Pass-Fail System (ACP) —At the University of Berkeley, an undergraduate with a grade point average higher than B is eligible to take one course per semester" outside his major field, for which he receives credit but no grade California. The idea behind this kind of pass-fail course is that students who ordinarily would not take an extremely challenging course for fear of sacrificing grade points would be allowed to do so without risk of lowering their averages. New draft procedures are mak grades increasingly importmagnifying all the drawbacks of the grading system, the ing ant, Western Herald, Western Michigan University, said in an editorial. Students will soon lake only courses in which they know they can do well, thereby narrowing and limiting their educational ex- periences. The Herald continued: In order to encourage the broadening of education, we feel that a system such as Berkeley’s should be con- sidered. We would suggest, how ever, removing the grade point requirement, because students with B averages are relatively safe in taking hard courses. Burlington Galcy lord I in a society so completely unstructured that he becomes confused about the nature of the ultimate resolution he seeks. He can’t settle things by capturing or killing any one person and the threads of the mystery he is trying to unravel are made of such widely disparate material that even if he succeeds in untangling things, the possibility remains that he won’t know anything that really matters. In addition, he is aware of this and troubled by it, and he has no choice but to continue. Unfortunately, Jack Smight, the director, has handled this aspect of the movie poorly. The sense of chaos and aimless, furious motion that he is reaching for tends to envelope the action and dominate it so that Smight loses control over the story. If you’ve never used on electric shaver before, the Norelco 'FlipTop' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side of shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is about the same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. P S. If you want to spend a littlemore, get the Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shoves. 'Floating heads, - loo. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From shave to price, it’s clear about any Norelco—you can't get stung! Norelco' The Close Electric Shave <£>1966 North Amancan Philip* Company, Inc.. 100 Eo»f 42nd Sfr««r. N«w Yort. York 10017 �Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Albright-Knox Exhibit An exhibition of 217 works collected by the late A. Conger Goodyear will open April 30 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo. works to the gallery. The bulk of those—271—are included in the A Conger Goodyear Fund, established in January, 1964, four months before his death. Over a half-century, Gen. Goodyear presented a total of 361 art The exhibition, which continues through June 6, includes outstanding works from the Goodyear Fund, as well as loans from private collections and museums. Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Cameras Supplies Projectors Photo Finishing * Gen. Goodyear’s gifts include works by such artists as Gauguin, Van Gogh, Seurat, Toulouse-Lautrec, Daumier, Degas, Leger, Pissarro and many others. Gen. Goodyear first was elected to the Board of Directors of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy in 1912. He was vice president from 1925 to 1928, when he left Buffalo. He was one of the founders of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and was its first president, serving for 10 years. * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 /aUDRB^TdEL'Sv /records \A Frosh Split \ 162 Broadway 1271 Jaffanon B.tw~n RiWy t> Landoo ■I 1394 Flllmora Ava Jf/; SPECIALISTS IN: / : PI » the Lew “Go-Co“ Price* 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS The UB freshman baseball team moved its record to 3-1 by splitting a doubleheader with Monroe Community Colege at Clark Field Saturday. Tom Rectenwald, who was the winning pitcher in UB’s first two triumphs, won his third in the opener with a six-hitter as UB breezed, 4-0. In the second game, the Bulls committed six errors and consequently dropped a 6-3 verdict to the Rochesterians. UssiisiimSL^lsnii * * * Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. ■(■Malar W sstf Mtaaoilar MICROSCOPES , By STEVE FARBMAN The intramural scene came to a close last week after a busy two-week fencing, track and volleyball session. In the fencing tournament held in Clark Gym on April 21, Jim Mills of Gamma Phi won the individual title. Bob Calo of AEPi finished second and Len Schneider of Phi Ep third. In team results, the Phi Ep contingent, Mark Grashow. Len Schneider, Jay Steinberg and Alec Glasser, took first place with 30 points, two better than runnerup AEPi, Gamma Phi placed third with 18 points. (Skanks), 17-4%; high jump Mark Cellar (SAJf) 5-9; shot put —Jack Huttner (Phi Ep), 52-6%; 300-yd shuttle relay—Pi Lambda Tau (Boiler, May, Cole, Winship), 35.9; 440-yd. shuttle relay—Phi Ep (Torres, Schneider, Barnett, Zolin), 50.9. The final volleyball results will be printed in Friday’s paper, along with the final Pahlowitz Trophy standings, which are currently being compiled. — The Intramural Awards Dinner —originally scheduled for this evening had to be cancelled since only two fraternities, AKPsi and AEPi, paid to go to it. This action certainly didn't brighten the fraternity image on this campus—particularly in the eyes of the athletic department and Intramural Office—and all fraternities except two have only — themselves to blame. On April 25, the track meet was held at Rotary Field. After •the dust had settled, Leon Lewis of the Skanks had copped individual honors with a double in the 100-yd. dash and the high jump, while Phi Ep won three events to gain team supremacy with 63.5 points. In a close battle for second place, SAM scored 35 points, Pi Lambda Tau 32.5 and the Skanks and the Magic 7, 31 each. Individual results: 75-yd. dash —Morris Torres, Phi Ep, 8.7; 100yd. dash—Leon Lewis (Skanks), 11,1; mile—Ed Ingarman (AEPi), 5:24.3; broad jump—Leon Lewis THE BASEBALL BULLS ROUT GENESEO highgate PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo's Most Unusual Pharmacy — Canes, Free Prescription Delivery Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — 1211/ Hartal Ay.„ Buffalo 1« T« $-7472 INTRAMURALS Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies ERIE BLUEPRINT SUPPLY 00. , PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM ■ We Recognize Student Identification Cards , Young Men! Students Soldiers! Young Men Students! If You Never See Another Motion Picture , SEE THIS ONE! THE LANDAU/UNGER COMPANY PRESENTS DIRK BOGARDE TOM COURTENAY LEO McKERN in JOSEPH LOSEV'S • - ft KING... COUNTRY FOSTER also starring BARRY Directed by JOSEPH LOSEY • Produced by JOSEPH LOSSY and HOP MAN PPIGGEN Screenplay by EVAN JONES Music by LARRY AOLER Eiecutrve Producer DANIEL M. ANGEL • a BHE PRODUCTION Prints by Moyielab Distributed by American International Pictures • • ■ Exclusive Western New York Engagement! Glen Art Theatre 5606 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. STUDENT RATES) �* = 3, 1966 Tuesday, May SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE gjpss-'ffEwaa 8»®»ws*- s (= -/<=- — -■*— = UB Baseball Team Loses to Syracuse, Routs Geneseo (One of a series of articles written exclusively for The Spectrum by Head Football Coach Richard “Doc” Urich.) Spring practice has only a few more days left and so far it has been a satisfactory experience for the coaches and. I hope, the players. Naturally there have been some disappointments, but by and large I feel that a great deal of progress has been made toward our objective of fielding a winning and an interesting team fov UB students this fall. This Friday night. at X :00 o’clock, we will close spring practice with the traditional game between the varsity and a team composed of UB alumni. This game will be played at the Williamsville High School Field. The reason for this is that the annual UB Invitational Track & Field Meet will be held at Rotary Field on Saturday afternoon. Students will, of course, be admitted free to the game at Williamsville simply by showing their I.D. card. I certainly hope that as many of you who possibly can will attend the game. In this connection I might add that 1 am extremely gratified at the student turnouts at our practice sessions so far. It bespeaks well of the interest and spirit on the campus. We have split the squad into offensive and defensive units except for about 10 players whom we have not decided upon what position they are best suited for or who could be the best at their particular position on offense and defense. Although there are some colleges that prefer to field separate units that can play both offense and defense, we feel that the two-platoon system is best. For one thing, it gives more boys a chance to play. Also, a team with units going both ways is at a disadvantage against another team which constantly inserts fresh players for the game circumstances. Our experience has been that adequately rested players are less susceptible to injuries. So far this spring we have been fortunate in the injury department in that nothing serious has occurred. A number of students have inquired about the offensive formations we have displayed so far. We have been using two basic formations, the I-Formation and what is usually called a Pro Set, although I prefer to think of it simply as a Spread Formation. In both cases we use a split end. and in the Spread we also use a flanker back who can be on the opposite or the same side as the split end. The advantage of the Spread is that it gives your pass receivers a chance to get downfield and run their patterns without getting tangled up in traffic at the line of scrimmage. The 1-Formation is good that in that you are able to effectively mask the point of attack until the last split second. It is deceptive in that both runs and passes start with the same basic movement. This is perhaps an oversimplified explanation of our offense. We have a number of variations that we will install in the fall. Our desire is to have a variegated offense that will keep our opponents trying to adjust to us, rather than finding ourselves in the position of trying to adjust a limited offense to their defenses. To win football games you simply must be able to score often. This is what we intend to do. Track Team Divides 2 The improving I'B track team scored its first win of the ason last Tuesday by routing Canisius and Niagara Community College in a triangular meet at Rotary Field UB scored 130 points to 20 for Canisius and 11 for Niagara CC Double victories by Larry Nau kam. Dick Genau and Chuck Stu art highlighted the victory as the Bulls took first in every event except one. Against Cortland at Rotary Field Friday, the Bulls dropped an 87 58 decision Art Walker was brilliant in a losing effort as he doubled in (he 100 and 220. and anchored the 440 relay team's record-breaking win. The relay team, also consisting of Jim Web- ber, Jim McEwan and John Berk- houdt. toured the distance in a blistering 44.5. The team competed in the LeMoyne Relays in Syracuse Monday and will journey to Ithaca Thursday UB 130, Canisius 20, Niag. CC 11 44* ratay-Bv alo <J*r.. **o*r. Jim Me Ewan. John Barkhou<J». Arl Walktf). CaMilo—Bob SlenijMjl N iur| CC. 451 pnaoaon (B), Jo# Graf < B>. John Fit?440 Dick Genau (Bl. •#r#M (C). 4 53' Mik# F#rr#r# (C), Mika A'lpaugh (B’ :54 1. IBB—Walk #r (B). M<E*an (B), B HBSlinOtr (C), : 10 S. 1* hh-Larry R Nau war kam IB), Pa»a *aa$a (B). Dan (Cl. :U.A ■t-Gonou (II. Jock Mrowko (I), Alssougf (I). 3d 5 H0-8ork. (C). Ttotiinjor Iruco MlnkoH bouOt l>). 'GitXxxl III. Joo Oltormkl# (Cl, Mol Salmon (»1. 47-7'. OMo Vltlll —Milt Sloigor 111. Tom *»on (II. Norn; Kollor (I). 11-4. Otttoo-CnorlM Sluorl (I). 1HO. III. wooor (*). Ipolmon Hlfti Jumo-Tom Snort INCCI tlo «oc lf£My%.W(SrtlSl: |<«. (•). Trial* J«n»*-**gk*m (•). ai TtamfMn (»0. 5-71%. The U.B. baseball team dropped its second straight road game Wednesday as the Bulls lost 10-6 to Syracuse, giving up ten unearned runs to the Orangemen. The Bulls outhit Syracusce, 12-11, and were given nine walks by Syracuse pitcher Dave Borkhius, but until the ninth inning the Bulls could not come up with the clutch hits—leaving 15 men on base. Ken Rutkowski started for UB, and the sophomore pitched good ball as U.B. defensive lapses accounted for all five unearned runs Ken allowed. Tim Uraskevich relieved in the seventh, and was the victim of five more unearned runs as UB committed three errors to help the Syracuse rally. UB, trailing 10-1, scored five runs in the ninth inning, and had the bases loaded when great plays by the Syracuse third baseman and pitcher ended UB’s hopes. Ken Rutkowski had three hits, while Fran Buchta, Brian Hansen, and Jim Duprey each had two singles for the Bulls. Dave Chernevetz led the Syracuse hitting attack with three hits for the Orangemen, Friday, the Bulls trounced Genesee, 9-1, on the UB diamond. Hansen raised his average to .538 with two singles and a triple in three trips to the plate to pace a 13-hit onslaught. Doug Long, Rutkowski and pitcher Don Potwora each had two hits. Potwora, in lifting his record to 3-0, pitched seven innings of GENESEO P N' k. If I- KEN RUTKOWSKI shutout ball before being relieved by John Busch, who pitched two innings of effective relief. The Bulls put the game out of reach in a four-run sixth inning, featured by Ron Leiser’s two-run single. BASEBALL NOTE S—TIB has an overall batting average Hansen and Rutof .306 kowski lead the hitters with marks of .538 and .500, respeclively The pitching staff owns an earned run average of 1.41 with Rutkowski leading the department with an 0.76 mark UB played at Canisius Monday and returns home for a doubleheader with St. Bonaven- ture Wednesday, SPORTS TRIVIA All entries for today's sports trivia contest, the final one of the year, must be handed to the sports desk of the Spectrum by Wednesday, May 4, at noon. Prizewinners of and answers to today's contest will appear in this Friday's paper. known Merkle blunder of 1908? 9. What is the name of Tony Oliva's brother? What baseball manager was 10. nicknamed the “Miracle Man”? 1. Who is the only baseball player to score six runs in one major league game twice 2. To which Brooklyn Dodger did Wilbert Robinson once say, if you don't succeed at first, try the outfield The co-winners of the April 22 quiz are David Traum and Mark Brennan, both of whom correctly answered five questions. '■ 3. The five players that comprised the "Murderers’ Row” of the 1929 Philadelphia Athletics were Mickey Cochrane, George Haas, A1 Simmons, Jimmy Foxx and 4. What daily double combination clicked the most times at Buffalo Raceway in 1965? 5. Who was Jim Gentile's bat ting pupil in the Vitalis commercial? 6. How long was Doug Sanders putt on the aforementioned com mercial? 7. Who was the hero of the Claire Bee sports series? 8. Who was the Chicago Cubs' second-baseman credited with the forceout on the New York Gi- ants’ Fred Merkle in the well- The answers 1. Calamity Jane. 2. Arnold Tucker. 3, Jack Lamabe. 4. Harry Greb. 5. Jack Manders, 6. Mike Goliat. 7. Wee Yankee and Dalton's Pamela. 8. John Prbgenzer. 9. Bucky Pope. 10. Art Hicks and Hank Gunter, In the April 19 contest, due to conflicting sources, the Spectrum —after a lengthy deliberation—has decided to allow either Charlie Neal or Felix Mantilla as an acceptable answer to the question, “Who made the first error in the history of the New York Mets?" Due to this change, the entries submitted by Robert Lieberman and Dan Alterman qualified for a first-place tie with David Wallick with ten correct answers. ab r h M 3000 2000 0 1 0 10 10 10 00 4 0 10 3 0 10 0 10 0 Camann ss 1 0 10 3 0 00 Lull lb 10 11 O’Brien lb 4 0 00 Gore el 10 0 0 Lonq P p 10 0 0 Luczak Drmacbich p 0 0 0 0 Brydfn o 1 000 Total* M 1 f 1 Jamas If Wade If Stewart rf Barnum c King c Tilus lb Quirt 3b Miller 3b I EUEFALO ab r h bi 5 0 13 Leiser ss 50 10 Buchta 3b Eulkpwsbl H 4 1 3 0 Racrke If 10 0 0 40 1 0 Dupre* c 0 000 Busch 0 Hansen rl 3 13 1 4 11 Long lb 110 0 Pusalen cl 3 3 11 Shaw lb p 7I 3 2 Potwora 10 0 0 Grad c W m tm a• 00# 0io-i 10x—f 001 Buffalo — Total* Ganaseo J J* DP—Buffalo 2. Geneseo LOB-Buffalo 6. Gaoesao II. 2B—Rutkowski (6). 3B-Hans«n. SBLeiser. SF-Potwora, Jansen EPBBS0 E—Quirk. Ormachich. Long. IL. 0-1) Drmachich Urvdeo Potwora (W, 3-0) Musch 4 ■ ’ 33 7 ‘ 3 f 1 I 0 0 ‘ * 0 I ? ? 51 ; 0 5 2 3 1114 vyp_p 0 twora. PB-Barnum. T-2:10. BUFFALO ab r h bi 5 0 12 4 0 2 0 5 12 0 42 2 0 □uprey c Rulk'skl p<l 4 0 3 2 4 10 0 Loniw2b PusRri cl If 4 1 1 1 Gerlnger It 2 0 0 0 Uraskevich p 0100 00 00 Grad ph 0000 P _ Leiser ss Buchta 3b Hansen r* Potwora ph . ftkalUSE *b r h bi 2 3 11 ss 5 12 2 ChernWeti 0 3 13 1 Burnett It 3 0 12 Haight rl 2 10 0 Wattle cl 50 2 0 Shenk lb 3 00 DeFra co 2b 5 I I I P Borkhuis 4 2 10 Knapp Rooney . fill 1111 3000 1b Total* 37 10 11 7 37 A 12 A Totals Old 000 005— 4 Buffalo 003 002 50x —10 Syracuse E—Le-ser 2, Hansen 2. Long 3, Dennebauov DP-Buffalo 1, Syracuse 1. LOB15. Syracuse 11. *- Ru "“”' 5ki ' P r er m so 4 5 0 4 RutkowskI (U 1-1) . 4 7 4 1 5 0 Uraskevich 1 1 . 1 0 0 0 Heitz 1 9 10 12 4 Borkhuis (W) WP-Rutkowski 7. Borkhuis PB -Duprey 3. Chernovetz. HBP-Rutko*ski (by Borkhuis). I— Shaw "Th UB Netmen Drop Pair The UB tennis team lost its first match of the season Wednesday, bowing to host Hobart College, 6-3. Pete Lederman and Don Mingle remained unbeaten for UB in singles and doubles. The Bulls traveled to Syracuse Friday to play what turned out to be a hotly contested match—verbally as well as physically. As the bright sun slowly set, the Orangemen walked off the courts with a narrow 5-4 win. Lederman, however, remained singles for UB. unbeaten in Bill Sanford’s netmen, now 5-2, wil attempt to regain their winning ways when they face Colgate at home at 3 p.m. this afternoon. Thursday the team travels to Niagara. Syracuse 5, Buffalo 4 6'zezinski (UB) d. Larry G«nnger 7-5. 6-3. Russ Drowne (S) d. Lenny Schneider 7-5, 6-3. Andy Elsea CS) d Matt Yuschik 6-1, 6-2 Pe*e Lederman (Ufl) d. Kapil Tayal 6-3, 1-6, 10-0 Ken Ritzenberg (S) d. Don Mingle 6-3, 6-1 Jim Ripley (UB) d. Randy Roe 6-1, 3-6. 6-4. Brzezinski-Yuschik (UB) d. GaringerDrowne 7-5. 2-6, 7-5. Elsea-Rltzenberg (S) d. Laderman-Mingl# 6-4, 7-5. Taya Roe (S) d. Schn^Jer-Ripley 6-2, 6-3. Denny Caps and gowns will be distributed in the Norton Card Room, basement floor: May 25-27. 8:30-5 p.m. and Saturday, May 28, 10-2 p.m. Used paperback books in reasonably good conditions are needed by the Browsing Library, Norton 255. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-05-03 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 43. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n44_19660503 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[44] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c713f6395f31d0cced2c0294b3586e25.pdf 1d12c688a70e9ba96ef4c0d004ea8f8d PDF Text Text I NO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW COMPACT FOR I FRIDAY VOLUME 16 I H , H (See Page BUFFALO, NEW L ,YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 NO. 42 Cartoonist Feiffer to Speak in Fillmore Room Jules Feiffer, a social critic and humorist whose cartoons appear in 65 newspapers throughout the United States, will lecture on “Life-Times-and The Funny Pages" Wednesday, April 27, 8:30 p.ra. in the Fillmore Room. Feiffer’s cartoons are described in Life as “biting, intellectual, and strongly flavored with Freud.” He has also written seven books, one a novel, and two plays. Feiffer won a gold medal at the age of five for a drawing of Tom Mix arresting some outlaws. After high school he enrolled at the Arts Students League of New York, attended drawing classes at Pratt Institute in New York, and drew “Clifford”, a Sunday cartoon-page feature which ran in six newspapers. While serving for two years in JULES FEIFFER Six Greek Frats Plan An Appeal To Federal Court A Supreme Court ruling which barred national social organizations from State University campuses will be appealed by four fraternities and two sororities before May 9. the Signal Corps, Feiffer developed the character of Munro, a four-year-old boy who is drafted into the army by mistake. Unable to sell a manuscript about Munro, he drifted from job to job until his cartoons in the Village Voice caught on. In April 1958, Feiffer's cartoons were published in a book, Sick, Sick, Sick, -subtitled A Guide to Non-Confident Living. Munro eventually appeared in his second best-selling collection, Passionella. In April 1961 an animated version of Munro’s adventures was awarded the Oscar of the Academy of Motion pictures Arts and Sciences as the best short-subject cartoon of the year. Critic Millstein has depicted Feiffer as being “alone and un- afraid in a world made of just about all of the intellectual shams and shibboleths to which our culture subscribes.” Feiffer has questioned what he views as the hypocritical and has defended what he regards as the human. Feiffer’s cartoons are distributed by Hall Syndicate to American newspapers, as well as papers in Paris, London, Rome, and Stockholm. His cartoons also appear L. Halpern said that he expects action on the appeal before June. Ralph In 1953 the Board of Trustees prohibited social organizations from State University campuses. When UB joined the state system in 1962, the organizations were given until 1967 to denationalize. The appeal is in its final stage. Supreme Court Justice Matthew J. Jason had upheld the Trustees’ ban on the organizations. His decision was upheld by the Appellate Division. Mr. Halpem has contended that the trustees classification of local and national is unreasonable because they are performing the same functions In 1964 the organizations presented an appeal to the courts and were granted an injuetion which allowed pledging on a national basis in the fall and spring of 1964. The organizations continue to pledge on a national basis. Inter-fraternity Council Vicepresident David Frank© commented, “We will continue to remain national organizations until a decision is reached. There will be no action against the national farternities and sororities until the case is decided.” The fraternities involved are Beta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Phi Kappa Psi. The sororities are Sigma Delta Tau and Phi Sigma Sigma. SDS Plans to Sponsor Counter Draft Test CHICAGO (CPS)—Students for a Democratic Society is planning a nationwide distribution of literature and a “counter draft test” on each of the three dates the Selective Service System has chosen for its examination for college students. SDS National Secretary, Paul Booth estimated that two-and-one half million students will take the (Cont’d on Pg. 12) eor ro LCHi ft MORE THAM Mi POSH S' \ in Playboy Magazine, Holiday, Sports Illustrated and others. His work still appears weekly in the Village Voice. Actors re-create Feiffer's cartoon characters in The Feiffer Film, which has been released to colleges recently. Refreshments will follow the lecture, arranged by the Student Senate Convocations Committee. Furnas Refuses Meeting With GFCSS; Anything Goes Will Highlight Stand Will on Decision to Administer Spring Weekend Selective Service Deferment Exam In a letter to retiring University President Clifford Furnas, the Graduate Faculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) asked that he reconsider his decision to administer the Selective Service Draft Deferment Examination on this campus. Dr. Furnas refused either to meet with them or to alter present plans for administering the exam. The deferment test will be given on campus during May and June of this year. Those students who fear that their draft classifications may be changed from student deferments can gain another full year of deferment by achieving a successful score on the exam. is required to attend the exam, Furnas’ refusal to meet with a ing the test, according to Miss East. - Attorney you've ter so werm! The GFCSS questions the entire concept of deferment for a student status. Committee members feel that college attendance is greatly dependent upon financial status and socio-economic background and any preferential treatment for students is thus undemocratic. The committee is further in disagreement with the exam itself; they feel that it is discriminatory in that it is geared to aptitudes most highly developed in science students, as demonstrated by statistics obtained from similar exams given during the Korean War. According to Miss Ruth East, dent. Dr. Furnas feels that the test is warranted on campus in that those students who wish to take it may do so, and no one CLIFFORD URNAS delegation from the committee is an expression of his resolve to maintain current policy regard- The Spring Weekend Committee announced that “Anything Goes” will begin with showings of "The Music Man" today and tomorrow in the Conference Theater. Voting for the Spring Weekend Queen will be held in the Norton Center Lounge Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Laurentian Singers from St. Lawrence University will perform in the Fillmore Room at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Fraternities, sororities. Arnold Air Society, and Angel Flight will compete in Stunt Night at 8:30 p.m. in the Gym. At a meeting scheduled for "Coffee House" entertainment wil be held in the Rathskcllar rom 10 a.m. to 2 a.m„ and coffee hers of the Graduate-F acuity Committee on Selective Service will discuss possible courses of action to Furnas' refusal. the campus, the city, and nearby colleges will perform and poetry will be read. Anyone wishing to perform should contact Sandy Baco. WBFO Will Celebrate UB's Anniversary With University Month' On Campus Radio WBFO will present a program series on UB’s past, present, and future in celebration of “University Month” May 2-31. Former UB Vice-President Dr. G. Lester Anderson will begin the series with a discussion of “The University Purpose,” May 2 at 7:30 p.m. “These Restless Men,” a documentary history of the university, will be presented at 8:15 p.ni UB's initial development, its evolution into a major educational center, the “Furnas years,” and UB’s stature as a state university will be reviewed. Dr. Clifford Fumas will describe the individual colleges of the university and their future goals in a program on “The University and Its Colleges” May 3 at 10 p.m. “The University and Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen’” will be broadcast May 4 at 10 p.m. Dr, Capen will review the growth of the institution, its role in the community, and its academic freedom traditions. Senior students Jonathan Z. Friedman and John Edward Deane will discuss the fading traditions and changing attitudes among students and faculty since UB became a state university on “The University in Transition” May 5 at 10 p.m. An interview with Dr. Peter F. Regan, III, V i c e-President for Health Affairs, will be held on “University Perspective” May 10 at 10 p.m. Dr. Claude Puffer will discuss "University Expansion” May 11 at 10 p.m. and History Professor John T. Horton will speak on the “University Heritage” May 12 at 10 p.m. “The University and Research” will be discussed by Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice-President for Research and government consultant, May 17 at 10 p.m. “The University as a Landmark,” a program of taped discussions by faculty and community members, originally produced by WBFO in honor of the College of Arts and Sciences’ 50th an niversary in 1964, will be rebroadcast May 18 at 6:30 p.m. Dr. John T. Horton will reminisce about the past forty years of the university on “The University and Its Past" May 18 at 10 p.m. A musical tour through old UB favorites such as the Alma Mater, the Football Song, and Herds on the Rampage will be heard aMy 19 at 10 p.m. The Computer Center will be discussed May 24 at 10 p.m. An informal discussion with three deans who have served the College of Arts and Sciences since its formation 52 years ago will be held on “The Three Deans” May 25 at 10 p.m. Chancellor Furnas will discuss “The University and Chancellor Furnas” May 26 at 10 p.m. The final program of the series will concern “The State University of New York” with a discussion of the system by State University President Samuel B. Gould. Friday's events will begin with a heralding parade proceeding at 10:30 p.m. from Allenhurst and ending at Norton. A Trike Grand Prix, sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity, will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Tower Parking Lot. followed by Olympic competitions in front of Tower at 2 p.m. Thirteen groups will compete in a tug-of-war, watermelon eating, a human totem pole, and relays. A semi-formal dance will be held Friday at the Hearthstone Manor in Cheektowaga from 9 p m. to 1 a.m. At the dance, held in honor of retiring President Clifford C. Furnas, the Queen will be crowned and the Mr. Faculty Award will be presented. Tickets may be purchased for S3 per couple at the Norton Ticket Office. Singer Nina Simone and comedian Milt Kamen will perform Saturday in the Gym at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in the Nortoh Ticket Office, Tower Hall will hold an open house Sunday afternoon, followed by a fireworks display in the Baird Parking Lot. The play “The Birthday Party” will be performed Thursday. Friday. and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Baird Hall. �10% OFF On all required books including outlines We Pay More For Used Books St |PF W m, Buffalo Textbook Stores 3610 Main (near Bailey) TF 3*7131 Summer Registration In Progress For All Three Semesters Advance registration for the 1966 Summer Session is now in progress, and will continue until May 20 in 201 Hayes, 8:30-4 weekdays. University College students must obtain their advisor’s signature on registration cards. Senior division or graduate students must obtain faculty signatures. v w" m Tue«lay, April 26, W66 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The first session will run from June 6-July 15, the second from June 27-August 5, and the third ’ from July 18-August 26, Students are permitted to enroll in any , combination of the three sessions, provided enrollment does not exceed one credit per week of at- Juniors Inducted Into Women's Honor Society; Dean Scudder Delivers Keynote Speech faith in students, quoting the late John F. Kennedy: “Each man should make a difference and every man should try,” Eleven junior women were inducted into Cap and Gown last Thursday, at the Second Annual Formal Dessert honoring women students for scholarship, leadership, or service. The new members of Cap and Gown are: Hedda Beckman, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ellen Cardone, Rhea From, L,i n d a McIntyre, Mary Hayes, Lauren Jacobs, Elaine Kwitowski, Susan Orlofsky, Nancy Simonoff and Christa Ulbricht. Dean of Women Jeanette Scud- der delivered the opening address to 200 guests including Mrs. Clifford Fur her Mrs. Lars Potter, Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech, discussed “The Art of Speaking,” emphasizing that too often this “priceless gift is not invested wisely.” The Senior Book Award was presented to Robert Engel. Sandra Atlas received Chi Omega’s Social Science Award. The Student Council of the School of Nursing named Diane Kile Outstanding Student Nurse. Joan Breckenridge received the Ann Sengbusch Leadership Award and Joyce Kryway received the Dr. S. Mouchly Small Award. The Archena K. Rosenthal Award was given to Beth Ann Steger. Barbara Popaduch was presented with the Medical Technology A s s o c i at i o n’s Founders Award. Panhellenic Scholarships were awarded to Nonnie Burke and Diane Ives. New officers of the Panhellenic Council announced are: Christa Ulbricht, Elaine Greenberg, Claudia Elliot, Patricia Miller and Janet Leslie. tendance. When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality.. helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime . when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ. Since the second session overlaps the first, and the third overlaps the second, students planning to register for the first or secod session may carry 3 semester hours in one session and 6 in the other, a maximum of 9 semester hours. Undergraduates with an overall B average (2.00) or better and graduate students are permitted to carry an additional 2 semester hours. iRegular registration will be held the first day of each session. 1966 Summer Session Cata- logues are available in 143 Hayes. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. SAFE AS COFFEE FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. 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TT 4-7250, from Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals * * The Graduate Faculty Committee on the Selective Service Ut tee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) issued an open letter urging the University to "lay We’re lining up 12,000 SUMMER JOBS now! 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 BE A WISE SHOPPER claim to at least a shred of symbolic independence by insisting that its men and facilities not be used for the administration (draft) test.” The GFCSS stated that the test is a denial of the university's traditional right to "define for ourselves what standards we might establish for membership in the academic community." If we allow the military to protect some students, the GFCSS said, we are granting them the right to define membership in the university and the power to dictate intellectual ehterprizes. The committee added that "to permit some students to be protected from the follies of society implies the creation of an elite social group which shifts onto the less privileged in our society the burden of politics and war.” “We ask our colleagues and Deans,” the letter continues, “to join with us in a redefinition of scholarly enterprise. If Molloch would give us his test, is it too much to ask that he use his own facilities?” TypliU, itenographers. •witchboard operators, file clerks, keywe need punch operatori ibem all, in over 400 cities, beeause Manpower is the world s largest temporary help service. So, if you’ra going to be available summer work and want the t Job you can get, slop in at tha Manpower office in your home city. ... BE AN EARLY SHOPPER MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 905 WALBRIDGE BLDG TL 3-7538 ,At tho Low "Go-Go" Pricot 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundreds of Items! � Slide Rules Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. Binocular ail Maaaoilar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Haital Av.„ Buffalo TR 5-7472 The letter concluded, “It there is to be a rebirth of our independence and freedom, the true freedom which comes from responsibility and caring engagement, then we must join in a disengagement from the military and put an end to our disengagement from society.” The GFCSS sent a letter to President Furnas last week requesting that he reconsider his decision to use the University testing facilities for the administration of the Selective Service test. ArtCarvecl settings hold a diamond so delicately, it’s almost frightening. Representatives of three approaches to psychotherapy will be heard at the First Annual Symposium of the Psychology Department, April 28 and 29. The topic of this year’s symposium is “Research In Individual Psychotherapy.” The second half of the two-part program on this topic will be held in October According to Professor Irving Feldman, the two-part symposium is expected to become an annual presentation of the department, under a general title of “Studies In Psychotherapy and Behavior Participants week’s program will be Dr. Ernest Haggard of the University of Illinois Medical Center, Dr. Charles Truax of the University of Arkansas, and Dr. 0. Hobart Mowrer of the University of Illinois. Dr. Feldman explained that the program is planned chiefly for the benefit of graduate students in the clinical program, as well as faculty members and psychologists in the community. The sessions arc, however, open to the public and undergraduates are invited to attend. Dr. Haggard will speak at 9:15 The State Assembly passed a bill to increase state aid to education from $600 to $660 per pupil April 18. The bill, passed by a 150-0 vote, was forwarded to the State Senate for action. A compromise plan was presented by Senate Majority header E a r 1 IJrydges books, New Group Psychotherapy and The Crisis in Religion and Psychiatry. The Symposium will close with a panel discussion, 1:30 Friday in Acheson 70, which includes protection for low expenditure school districts. T h e s e districts, according to Brydges. might not receive a full share per pupil under the state formula. The legislation will cost the New York State taxpayers an extra $74 million this year. See Dream Diamond Rings oily at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers Sayville Fred Stadmuller Jwlrs Inc. - Maurice B Graubart Scotia - Mayfair Jewelers. Inc. Buffffalo Adam, Meldrum & Sherburne Turner Jewelry Store Anderson Southhampton Corwin’s Main Buffalo - Harry Gamier, Inc. Street Jewelers Buffalo - E. A. Pfister, Inc. Springville Robert H Engel Canandaigua • L. M. Campbell Syracuse - Albert's Jewelry, Inc. 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Dr. Haggard has been engaged in work on the research applications of the psychoanalytic school of therapy. Dr, Truax, who will speak on “The Theraputic Relationship: The Contribution of Patient and Therapist to Cast Outcome,” 1:30 in Acheson 5. has been associated with the Client-Centered therapy movement initiated by Carl Rogers. This school stresses “Unconditional Regard" for the client, and the use of the individual’s own insights and resources to solve his problems. Dr. Mowrer, who has been developing the applications of learning theory to therapy, will speak Friday at 9:30 in the Conference Theater on "The Behavior Therapies. with Special Reference to Modeling and Imitation.” Dr. Mowrer is the author of two re- State Assembly OK s Bill Albany -v i Vi h/' a.m. Thursday in the Norton Conference Theater on “The Clinical Change.” NEW YORK 1 » Approaches to Psychotherapy To Be Discussed Committee Asks Denial of ‘Men & Facilities’ for Draft Test office workers fox Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies PAGE THREE SPECTRUM V- A *' - U Graduate Faculty y/tec esen designed o diamond engagement nny to resemble the soft jroyilc petals of a new spimy flower. Committee on the Selective Service u So the diamondyou slum off to the onld h on'l only be Jo//liny, but elegant too | In the new ArlC arsed collection, iu can choose from slim, soartt\y, majestic designs. And without beiny frightened l Next Meeting: Thun., April 28 7:30 p.m. 240-248 Norton Union because since sse guarantee all the diamonds »c set, »c also guarantee they will stay right there j\rt(arve d - - • �(Comment . . YAF Soundboard . home to an economy deflating from its war time expansion. To these add the civilians who will be laid off as military For any number of reasons, it has become fashionable to see President Johnson contracts are canceled.. in either one of two extreme lights: either Unlike WWII, there is no shortage of he is a great man, come in the nick of consumer products. Plants turning out time to save America; or as a grotesque bombs and tanks won’t be able to switch villain perpetrating evil throughout the over to the production of cars and refrigglobe, in the name of “national interest.” erators. Unlike WWII, there is no devaHowever, it is possible to suppose that stated Europe to rebuild. Instead, there were it not for our criminally stupid venare the powerful European economies and tures in Viet Nam and Latin America, the rapidly rising developing nations to Pres. Johnson might be seen for what compete with us for world markets. he is—a disciple of Roosevelt operating To this inflated labor market in a dein the tradition of Kennedy. Johnson flated economy add the impact of “cyberlearned his political lessons from Roosevelt, and who could ask for a better nation”. This marriage of automationed production and computer management mentor? He inherited a mess from Kennedy, and he has attempted to impose a threatens sweeping changes on all labor simplistic view of “Manifest Destiny” of levels. Industry will demand a highly a world, rife with embryonic nationalism educated but very small work force. and incredibly painful social development. Robert Theobald, a noted economist, predicted in testimony before Congress, His domestic policy (The “War on Poverty”, the passage of the Civil Rights “Two percent of the population will, in Bill, and the passage and expansion of the discernible future, be able to produce “Medicare”, etc.) can be viewed as an all the goods and services needed to feed, extension of the progressive policies of clothe, and run our society with the aid The cybernation revoluF.D.R. (The National Relief Agency, The of machines . tion will force man’s mind out of the C.C.C. and the W.P.A.). His attitude productive system as surely as the industoward the struggles for national liberation in South East Asia may be seen as trial revolution forced out man’s muscle.” an extension of Roosevelt’s simplistic atThe unemployment problem that faces titude toward the same struggle in Spain. the Negro and the high school dropout today will confront the returned GI and It is impossible to white-wash Johnson, white collar worker tomorrow. but it is possible to suppose that had he The piecemeal solutions being applied not inherited an untenable situation in Viet Nam from John Kennedy, he might to visible labor problems and unemploybe an exceptionally progressive and vital ment by the Federal government fail compresident. But he did, and he cannot pletely to even recognize the crisis imescape the responsibility of prosecuting minent and inherent in the present U.S. a war in a land where we are not wanted economy. against an enemy whose platforms sound Lyndon Johnson is applying the corlike the “New Deal.” rect answers to problems of the thirties. But the questions of the sixties are being Viet Nam is like Spain—it’s not like asked. Munich! . . Johnson is like Roosevelt—not —R.D. Volpe —R.M. Goldberg like Part II Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, has New Myths and Old Realities Part I Despite all the fancy slogans of “too little too late”, “welfare state" and “guns or butter”, that have been used in the verbal assault on Lyndon Johnson's “newest deal” programs, critics from neither the Right nor the Left have put the entire economic problem, with all its implications, before the public eye. Job discrimination, cyclical poverty, and strikes of public employees have occupied the limelight. Relatively little attention has been focused on the problems inherent in our new industrial complex. Neither has anyone ventured to examine the impending turmoil implicit in the Vietnam war economy. Last summer’s riots in Watts and Harlem, the promise of more in Oakland and the Mississippi Delta; the continuing generations of undereducated children following undereducated parents into poverty in Appalachia; and labor battles for liveable salaries for Teachers, Nurses and Transit employees have occupied the newspaper headlines. But these problems only ride the crest, like the small visible surface of an iceberg. They don’t reveal the danger lurking below. Just below the surface is the problem of Vietnam. When the war ends, three hundred thousand soldiers will return inherited moral capital, so that, happily, their actions often do not rigorously follow the logic of their beliefs.” For example, should lovers take seriously the philosophy of cut-up Norman Mailer who writes, two years after his attack on one of his wives,” So long as you use a knife, there’s some love left”, lovers might experience more than one stab in the dark. But, you say, they’re only a minority and nothing will come of it. As National Review quotes Hilaire Belloc: on By Phyllis Chamberlain and Jon Simplicio Great or Grotesque? Kennedy! Tuesday, April 26, 1966 '■ SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR asked of the anti-poverty program “whether the real intent is to promote equality or stop riots” Disenchantment with the program was vividly demonstrated last week in the Capital. Sargent Shriver, attending a “poor peoples convention”, was “booed, jostled and almost shouted down” as he spoke. Cried a young woman from the Watts district of Los Angeles, “when all this poverty money is spent, the rich man is going to be richer and I'm still going to be receiving a welfare check”. In simple language, the poor need money. They need jobs to earn money. They don't want Washington advisors or corrupt local politicians passing out welfare checks like an allowance from “big daddv". Unemployment is the problem. Even it the American taxpayer were prepared to continually support a stagnant welfare class, the problem would remain. Only employment as a contributing member of society can provide the dignity of full citizenship. Employment and paychecks are the key to mobility in an affluent society. The legislation of anti-poverty measures is the work of head in the sand ostrich thinkers. They prefer to entertain the myths of their imaginary world than the realities of the ghettos. Most dangerous in the anti-poverty myth is that it spreads false hope, hope that will turn to fear when conditions refuse to fade away. And it is that fear that sends men into the streets, rioting and burning in a very rational protest to their poverty. —Raymond D. Volpe For some time now the political conservative has been rhetorically abused by leftist elements of the fanatic fringe. The Spectrum (perhaps in light of its excessively narrow views should be called the “Wavelength”) has been the soap box for this harangue. Many of .the articles that appear in this paper reflect emotions and syndromes catalyzed by half-real situations magnified and distorted by the fanatic mind. Ed Wolkenstein, (Spirit and the Sword) has clinically diagnosed him, (the conservative), as suf- fering from “consistent psychopathic fear of communism.” Joel Meyers, (Youth Against War and Fascism) has described him as a supporter of genocide and morally condemned him as a part of “the depraved ultra-right.” Jerry Gross, with his infinite wisdom and compassion for all humanity, (excluding the conservative who is apparently outside humanity), has judged him immoral “as far as the working people are concerned.” Obviously he doesn't think conservatives work. In addition, “The right wing is actually guilty of murder.” He too labels the conservative a supporter of genocide. Jeremy Taylor, (anarachist and constitutionat the SAME time), notorist ious for inaccuracy and use of his column for his own irresponsible outbursts on many sujects. has decried alleged “appalling displays of violence,” as he implies from the right. — So it goes with the fanatic fringe, (of which the above are only a small segment), preying on emotion, regarding themselves as victims and, devoid of proper perspective, resorting to rhetorical weeping and gross generalizations to gain support. In view of the fact that these fanatics have attached themselves as parasites to a responsible liberal body of thought and this body has not effectively disentangled itself from this radicalism, the conservative must attack the Liberal movement as a whole. Society has not yet reaped the inevitable harvest of chaos, immorality and complete social disintegration resulting from implementation of their ideas because says Frank Meyer (National Review), “Liberals are still living THE “We sit by and watch the Barbarian, we tolerate him; in the long stretches of peace we are not afraid. We are tickled by his irreverence, his comic inversion of our old certitudes and our fixed creed refreshes us; we laugh. But as we laugh we are watched by large and awful faces from beyond; and on these faces there is no smile”. When S.D.S. executive David Gardner says “to meet human needs, the political institutions, i.e., power, must be abolished” but in the next anarchistic breath insists that “to be accomplished these ends need an organized society,” one wonders—if not laughs —at his logic. The belief that to correct imperfection in a social system it must necessarily first be destroyed, is frightening consequences. He damns institutions because they “are set up for profit and efficiency.” In other words, efficiency is evil, and man must live solely for his fellow man or be coerced to fulfill his neighbor’s needs. Many Liberals believe that the welfare state is in the finest American tradition. People are now pitching tents on the White House lawn to DEMAND poverty money (our money and yours). Thus this progressiveLiberal-humanitarian ideology has succeeded in reducing dignity, destroying self-reliance, diminishing personal freedom and general! perverting traditional values. The job of the conservative is to offer constructive criticism and, when warranted, to attack the left or radical right. This column proposes to present conservative philosophy as a cogent alternative to the Liberal dogma, to point out the inherent contradictions and double standards in much of the Liberal logic and to fill the vacuum created once dubious Liberal premises are invalidated. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Publication JEREMY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager TAYLOR RAYMOND D. VOLPE News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angeline. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JO ANNE LEEGANT JOHN STINY Assistant Staff—Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Staff—Mike Castro. J. B Sharcot. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman. Bob Frey, Scott Forman, Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff —Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Staff—Terry Mancini. Angelo, Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Photography Editor Betsy Ozer, Silverman, Joseph EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Faculty Manager DIANE LEWIS Advisor Financial IRENE RICH Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING A \ PRESS Second Class Postage Subscription $3 00 Paid per at Buffalo, N. Y. year, circulation 15.000. Represented advertising by for national Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madi . son Ave New York. N. Y. National �s I 1 * •. t • M U i 1 ' Tuesday, April ?6, 1966 } 6 p>uyn **»*■ ' - SPECTRUM oCetterA RAM FIVE the Editor to Human Beings, Not Labels TO THE EDITOR I am, by birth, a Jew. According to Dr. Zimmerman & Co., if I am labeled a Jew by a person attempting to discredit my position on an issue, that would not constitute Jew-baiting, but “labeling.” Indeed, they have written in their letter last Tuesday that, “Red-baiting consists of labeling a person a Red who is not.” The point I am trying to make is that a person’s ideology is not relevant in evaluating his stand on an individual issue. To resort to name-calling is not only illogical. Dr. Zimmerman, but immature. The line of thinking which produces the argument that a point stated by a Communist is somehow less valid than the same point stated by a non-Communist seems somehow related to the belief that it is horrible to mistakendly bomb an “innocent" village while it is necessary to bomb a “guilty” one. It seems necessary to re-assert the fact that in both cases it is human beings being bombed and not “labels.” I would also like to comment on a statement made by Miss Lenore Banks in a letter to the editor in the same paper. She states, "The ground rules for dissent and consent on Vietnam be defined and confined to those who accept and to those who wish to work for a change within the existing institutions of our socity. That is, those who are opposed to totaitarian goals to totalitarian means.” Besides the false assumption that anyone who does not wish to work within the established institutions is a totalitarian, this statement contains in Santo Domingo we maintained against the will of the people. I would refer her to the totalitarian South Vietnamese military “government” which we are killing and dying for against the will of the people. I would refer her to the racist South African regime which is supported largely by American banks and corporations. I would refer her to the Indonesian regime which has murdered 300,000 “Communists” in the last 6 years under CIA support. 1 would refer her to Mississippi. Alabama. Louisiana and Georgia. I would refer her to the Northern Ghettoes. I would refer her to the Buffalo Common Council which will not permit Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, certainly no more than a liberal organization, to set up a table downtown to collect voter pledge cards. the ultimate internal contradiction. She would like to use the totalitarian method of confining and defining in order to exclude those who favor totalitarian means. Furthermore, if Miss Banks suggests that “we” are free and “they” are slave, I would refer her to a book by John Gerassi, a former correspondent for Time Magazine and currently an editor of Newsweek, The Great Fear in Latin America. In 461 pages, the book fully documents how we control, exploit, police, and literally own Latin America, in the most brutal totalitarian style. I would refer Miss Banks to the totalitarian military junta I would remind Miss Banks that even in the most totalitarian society, freedom is enjoyed by a minority. We Americans, 7% of the world’s population who consume 50 r; of the world’s goods, are indeed free. —Daniel M. Katz Thank You, Mr. Grump TO THE EDITOR: I suppose my thanks are in order to Grump for his explication of Mr. Callan’s logical error in the April 8 column, since Callan’s challenge was to me, not him. However, I question even the small effort required in your re- ply, Grump, First because Callan, tied up as he is in his “logical flow”, is a lost cause to the more elemental aspects of logic, Second, and very much more important, because I appeal to the model of men standing higher than you and I, men of our century like Einstein, Freud, Pauling, and Russell who, in con- cerning themselves with the relations between men, have employed no more profound a logic than is necessary to understand the Golden Rule. True, the rule is not unambiguous as applied to a given problem, but interpretation here seems more a matter for the heart than for logic. —Robert McCubbin Callan Does Not Reflect The Right TO A summer to remember £C.W.P0STiWmjHk THE EDITOR Mr. Callan, in his column The Right (April 8), stated his belief that abortion was morally wrong and hence all laws against abortion should not be repealed. Sev- COLLEGE CAMPUSag^ OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY eral letters have been written in response to his column and some of those letters have asserted that Mr. Callan’s views are representative of all conservatives; that is the point I wish to clarify. Accelerate your degree program as you enjoy the many activities and facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post campus: new residence halls, swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, the annual Long Island Festival of theArts. The views expressed in The Right are those of Mr. Callan and not necessarily the views of those on the right. I for one am in total disagreement with his conception of morality and I feel that abortion should be legalized. However, I do not wish to argue the point at this time, for that is not the purpose of my letter. H My intention is merely to refute Mr. Callan’s critics who mistakenly imagine that his opinion, on abortion, is the opinion of those on the right. Neither he nor I can speak for conservatives \'JShSS J - UNDERGRADUATE COURSE Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education, Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling, History. Library Science. Marine Science, and those that have criticized him have missed the boat by associate ing Mr. Callan’s opinion with those of conservatives in general. Mathematics, Music Education. Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS —Donald Rich June 27—July 29 and August 1 September 2 Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. — For additional information, summer bulletin and application, phone 516 MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon There will be no edition of the Spectrum on Friday, April 29. The next regular edition will appear on Tuesday, May Dean of Summer School. C. W. Post College, P.O., Green vale, L.I., NY. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. gp □ Women's Residence Hall □ Men's Residence Hall Undergraduate □ □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening 3rd. This Friday is “Moving-Up Day.” There are no classes scheduled. I Ik' news Name -f item UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT SPOTTED HOVERING OVER D C - Address I w*y { If visiting student, State State from which college? — / 1 �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don’t. No in -mak that's to Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, as much mineral nourishment as two strips of crisp bacon, more energy than two slices of buttered toast, and even Vitamin C~the orange juice vitamin. Q It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in your cereal cfl ' section �Tuesday, April. 2«, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM National Teacher Corps Volunteers Sent to Ghetto Slum Schools The National Teacher Corps will initiate its first training sessions in a new experimental program designed to improve the quality of public education in urban and rural areas of poverty, according to the National Student Association, Applications are due May 31 for approximately 3000 college graduates who will begin training in June to enter slum schools in autumn, 1966. The program is designed to bring young people without any prior teaching experience into local school systems, using their skills and enthusiasm while giving them formal training under a college or university program. The three-month pre-service training session will concentrate on problems of slub teaching and the sociology of poverty. The men and women will be assigned to public schools in poverty areas where they will supplement regular personnel by working in classrooms and in special enrichment programs, adult education, and community work. Cjoodman During this period of service. Corps members will be enrolled in a local university in a twoyear graduate prograrii leading to an advanced degree. The United Slates National Student Association commented that there is a great potential in the Teacher Corps and is assisting it in reaching those students who have already been actively involved in social problems. Interested students should contact NSA coordinator Jeffery Lynford in the Student Senate office. NEW YORK—Parents shouldn’t panic when their 18-year-old son gets his draft call, says Dr. David Goodman in his forthcoming book What's Best For Your Child —And You. As long as he’s going to be drafted anyway. 18 is the best possible age. In addition to his draft-call advice, Dr. Goodman shows how to meet other common family problems that may cause anxiety or tension. He speaks as a professional family life counselor for more than a decade, a former principal of one of New York’s best known private high schools, When that draft call comes, Dr. Goodman writes, “eighteen is a good age for entering military service. The body then is full of energy, and the imagination is keen for adventure, adventure that is otherwise almost impossible to experience in our much too ordered society. Young males like to feel their oats. They derive a tremendous satisfaction from the sheer sense of body power. Youth lives in its body. Youth enjoys the physical activity that goes with military trainingf. Furthermore, a young fellow needs and enjoys the satisfaction of having measured up to the demands of army life. When he gets through his sixteen weeks of basic training, he feels good because now he knows he can take it. That's a very fine feeling. It will hold him in good stead when he faces up to the requirements of his later life. "After high school, many a young fellow has had his fill of schooling. He is weary of the world of books. If fie goes on to college, the life there frequently bores him. Boredom is the lot of more college freshmen than outsiders will ever believe. Yet these same boys, though not now really interested I smn ADDRt And make no mistake about it. . . you’ll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation's economic growth and to its national defense as well Craft Shop | Exhibit DEGREE Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENMETALLURGY GINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING SCICERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • • • • • For more specific information (and immediate action) concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, write today (or use coupon) to Mr. William L. Stoner. Engineering Building 1-A, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. The exhibit, entitled “Diversion Through Origins," includes ceramic work, grisaille enameling, and silver and gold metalwork by SPECIALISTS IN POWER . POWER FOR PROPULSIONPOWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Ulli Chcmberlain, John Dunham, Pr0tt & Whit n0y fi irer0ft o^oNOF^uD^rTcoRP. CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT BEACH. FLORIDA An lqu.il Opportunity Employer. M A F • The professional staff of the Norton Union Creative Craft Shop will present its annual exhibition of creative works through May 2 in Norton 231. • • • in education, would return to it with new zest and vigor after a two-year stretch in the Army. “Entering service after college —or, worse still, after professional school—is not so pleasant a prospect. The 22-or 24-year-old young man docs not have the same physical zest as the eighteen-year-old, nor the same spiritual exuberance. He faces Army life as a necessary duty, not as an exciting or interesting adventure. He’ll go through with it and do his part, but he won't enjoy it. What he. wants most is to go on with his career, to get married, to settle down. "So don’t try to hold back your high school graduate son from meeting his draft call, perhaps in the dim hope that later the Army may not need him at all. Army service is good for your boy, and 18 is the age when he is best ready to meet it. When he comes out, he’ll appreciate even more the advantages you have to give him.” Expanding military and commercial business has created even more openings. I and as a widely read writer and speaker. LATE NEWS for ENGINEERING GRADUATES As you contemplate one of the most important decisions you have yet had to make, we suggest you consider joining us at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most everyone else, we offer all of the usual “fringe" benefits, including our Corporation-finai ~ed Graduate Education Program. But, far more important to you and your future, is the wide-open opportunity for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability. You will be working on challenging new problems of propulsion. — Joseph M. Fisher, Harold B. Heiwig and Sylvia Rosen. Examples of jewelry constructioon, centrifugal casting, and handmade woodworking instruments will be ex- hibited. The exhibit will be held week- days from 11 a m. to 8 p.ra. and 1 p.m. to 8 p m. on weekends. �Tuesday, April 26, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Qualified Applicants Solicited For Student Judiciary Position PLAY The Student Senate Executive Committee and the Dean of Students’ Office are now in the process of selecting judges for next year’s Student Judiciary. The Student Judiciary is a separate organ of the Student Association which deals with disciplinary action taken against students in all cases of non academic misconduct. The Judiciary is also the Supreme Judicial court of the student body; this enables the court to hear cases involving all student groups on the campus. A student justice sits in judgepeers and therefore the criteria for selection by the Senate and the Dean are rather stringent. ment of his Any full-time student who will be a junior or senior, and has achieved an overall 1.0 average and has attained a 1.0 average during the semester prior to his appointment, is eligible to apply. The Student Senate appoints two members, the Dean of Students’ Office appoints two members, and the President picks one member. The Constitution requires that at least one member must be a resident student. If you are interested in applying for the Judiciary, please send a letter to Mr. Clinton Deveaux, President of the Senate, 205 Norton, and make an appointment to see Dr. Joan Moos, Ass’t Dean of Students, Harriman Library. The letter to Mr. Deveaux should include: The reasons that you would like to serve on the Judiciary, the reasons that you think you should be considered for this post, and other pertinent activity participation, and academic information. This should be done not later than this Friday. Preferably, as soon as possible. NSA and AFN-V Conference istration of justice through a series of forums and seminars, the conference will explore past legislation, obstacles to the fulfillment of justice, and present proposals to surmount these difficulties. With primary emphasis on Southern legislative disputes, the opinions of civil rights’ workers, attorneys and legislators will be surveyed. “The Administration of Southern Justice: Civil Rights and the Law” will be discussed jointly by the National Student Associa- tion and the American Foundation on Non-Violence at Oberlin College, April 28 through 30. Delegates from 450 universities and law schools are scheduled to attend. Discussing the equitable admin- HAROLD PINTER'S The Birthday Party Wed., April 27 'kCT Toil I Ink) on its o( doi >c i Sat., April 30 I! Alli'l ;:Iki ini'i — 8:30 p.m. it store — Baird Hall Student Tickets $.50 Norton Ticket Office Department of Drama and Speech To All UB Students and Faculty: TODAY ONLY The Putt Putt Golf Course located on Sheridan Dr FREE j west of Niagara Falls Blvd. invites you to play HIS ORCHESTRA AND THE RAELETS Entire Production under the supervision of JEFF D. BRO WN KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, Thurs., May 12th, 8:45 PM $2.50, $3.50, $4.00. $4.50 All Seats Reserved For best choice of seats mail your order NOW with self-addressed, stamped envelope with check or money order C/O Mrs. Elsie Van Wie, Denton s, 32 Court St., Buffalo 3, N.Y. Tickets also on sale at all AudreyDell Record Shops and all Doris Record Shops. — Please Bring Identification. Thank You �Tuesday, Aptit ,24, 1966 SPECTRUM Plethora of Cheap Sentimentality Distorts Image of Late President By GARY MUCCI The picture of Kennedy as a mythical god like hero is enough to warm the fleshy tablets of the heart of any American who finds thinking tedious. The challenge is to those who refuse to accept such one sided praise that even Bismarck, Talleyrand and Cromwell combined would scarcely have deserved. The challenge is aimed at those who refuse to worship a plaster image which will soon, we may be sure, collapse into a heap of forgotten dust. In spite of the fact that generalities are always difficult, I think It can be safely said that some of the most stimulating controversies are so close to the American people that they are invariably missed. Such a controversy exists at the present time, and it presents a challenge to all those who prefer not to be caught in a swamp of sticky sentimentality. A recent book review in Esquire magazine made the problem quite concrete and led me to do some thinking. Since the death of President John F. Ken- seller lists have been crammed with books by or about our late president. A look at the New York Times book review section of January 7,1966 will show that the most popular books in the analysis are biographies of mir controversy, that between histor- Colonel John J. Herbert, Jr., Director of the NATO Weapon School, has accepted a position as Professor of Aerospace Studies in the UB 575th ROTC Detachment. Colonel Herbert, who served in the Air Force 23 years, was a B-25 pilot in World War H. He has received the Distinguished Flying Cross, and Air Medal with Four Oak Leaf Clusters, and both Air Force and Army Commendation Medals. Receiving a bachelor of arts The theme of John Kennedy degree from the University of is a terrific one. Is is a political Omaha. Colonel Herbert attended morality play of a Greek tragedy? the Air Command and Staff Colhas The solution not been given lege, Academic Instructor School, and it would be presumptuous to and Pilot Training School. assume we will ever know all This summer Colonel Herbert of the factors involved in the will leave his current assignment tragic administration of the late in Germany to assume his position at UB July 15. The Profespresident. It is up to each of us sorship was recently vacated by to seek a true evaluation of the Lt. Colonel Huddleston, who has man which will only come from been Professor of Aerospace Studa true evaluation of his strengths ies for four years. Lt. Colonel Ozeniek temporarily holds the and weaknesses as a president. nedy three years ago, our best thirty-fifth president. Compounding the problems created by this barrage of information are the emotional stimuli of Kennedy records, Kennedy movies, Kennedy half-dollars, Kennedy key chains and Kennedy Savings Bonds. (What could be more touching than having a picture of the late president on the bond we receive after patriotically contributing to the payroll savings plans?) These are sophisticated in comparison to the nickledime trash and pathetic monuments erected adjacent to the flickering “Jenny” signs. There is more, but is it necessary to continue? A mere suggestions is enough for all of us to recall the preoccupation of our society with the creation of a myth about John F. Kennedy, his family and his life. Thus, we are presented with a Herbert to Assume ROTC Professorship Effective July IS position. ical myth and historical reality. Great national figures are always given a grandoise role in the culture of a society and unfortunately it is this glorification that makes the job of separating myth from reality sometimes impossible for the historical analyst. The American treatment of John F. Kennedy and his administration seems destined to bring about this problem. senting a thousand pages of the late president’s wit, virtue and resolution. The tribute, honor and glory becomes almost bombastic as John F. Kennedy becomes a full fledged member of the Brotherhood of American Heroes. Inidvidually, wo must build our respect of John F. Kennedy on truth, not on what is handed to to us by an emotionally oriented society. I'm sure he would have THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT fit SMITH PRINTING MORE AVE. (mt Delaware) Phone 876-2284 1381 KEN wanted it that way. One of the most disheartening developments in our attempt at an honest evaluation is the book by Arthur Schlesinger, A Thousand Days, John F. Kennedy in the White House. Schlesinger, already a noted historian and Washington commentator, abandoned all standards of criticism by prc- GEORGE WEIN presents The Newport Festivals The Newport Jazz Festival July 1,2, 3, 4, 1966 Four evening concerts; Friday, Saturday. Sunday. Monday. Three afternoon concerts; Saturday. Sunday. Monday. Featuring; Count Basie. Ruby Braff, Dave Brubeck. John Coltrane. Miles Davis. Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald. Bud Freeman. Stan Getz. Dizzy Gillespie. Woody Herman, Herbie Mann, Thelonious Monk. Jimmy Smith. Joe Williams, and many others Evenings; $3.50. 4.50. 5.50 Afternoons: $3.00 The Newport Opera Festival July 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 1966 Presenting the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. Major stars. Chorus, and Orchestra in four operas in concert performance and five afternoons of musical workshops, panels, and lectures. Tuesday. LA BOHEME Wednesday. CARMEN Thursday, (rain dale) Friday. LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR Saturday. AIDA (Sunday, rain date) Evenings: $3.50. 5.50. 7.50 Afternoons: $2.00 The Newport Folk Festival July 21. 22, 23, 24, 1966 evening concerts: Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday. Three All-Day Workshops; Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Featuring; Theo Bikel. Oscar Brand. Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry. Judy Collins. Bob Dylan. Jack Elliott. Mimi and Dick Farina, Flatt and Scruggs. Carolyn Hester, Bessie Jones. Phil Ochs. The Pennywhistlers. Jean Ritcbie, Grant Rogers. Buffy Sainte-Marie. Howling Wolf, and others Evenings; $3.50, 4.50. 5.50 All Day Workshops: $2.00 Four SPECIAL DISCOUNT: deduct 20% from the list price of tickets for all concerts if purchased by mail before May 15th. For information, write Newport Jazz. Opera, or Folk Festival. For tickets specify dates and Festival. Make checks payable to the specific festival you to attend. For accommodations, write the Newport Chamber of Commerce. Newport, Rhode Island 02840. plan If you're age 12 through 21, you can fly to the Newport fare on American Airlines, creator of the American Providence. R. I. To become eligible, just send $3.00 with and receive your Youth Plan ID. plus a free copy of AA's with $50 worth of discount coupons American Airlines Youth Everybody's doing it. Operation Match. It's camp to meet. It whammo's blind dates. It started at Harvard. The original Operation Match—featured in TIME, LOOK, and the coming May GLAMOUR. Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in our computer's memory bank. Now's the time to line up your Spring Fling. Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect boy/girl matcher) select 5 ideal dates for you—right from your campus area. (Now a gal can really choose the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he comes along!) Just send us the coupon below ... we ll send you the Operation Match Quan titative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire. Answer the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return the questionnaire with S3.00. Then we put our 7090 s memory bank to work. It reads out the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you You receive names, addresses, and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart. Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get set quick with your ideal dates. ■ .a.a.a.a<a.a.a.a.a.a.a.u.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a. Dear IBM 7090 I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick I ... I a.aiaiaiaiaiai at* want to help stamp ■ : Plan ■ NAME I ADDRESS BIRTH DATE NAME COLOR OF HAIR it. It's campus. It's the modern way Festivals tor half Youth Plan, via the coupon below Go Go American 633 Third Avenue New York. N Y 10017 ADDRESS Everybody's talking about STATE CITY COLOR CITY STATE ZIP CODE 2 I j QflEtwnaN gc5 ivuirn j ZIP OF EYES SIGNATURE SCHOOL i I. Compatibility Research, Inc / 671 Massachusetts Ave , Cambridge, Mass 02139 m m> m. m, m • m> m. , a * �PACE TEN Tuesday,, April 26, 1966 SPECTRUM The Birthday Party' to Be Shown In Baird Hall This Week Harold Pinter’s famous Barbara Thirtle and William Cortes in a scene from Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Party." ‘‘com- edy of menace” The Birthday Party, -will be presented by UB’s Department of Speech and Drama in Baird Hall Wednesday through Saturday evenings (April 27-30) at 8:30. The play, the first to bring recognition to the brilliant young English playwright, deals with an apparently normal situation in an English resort town which is soon disrupted by the arrival of two ambiguous strangt-rs on an unspecified mission. The mission turns out to be the destruction of the only resident a run-down boarding house, and the play presents this destruction in both its comic and its grotesque aspects. in The UB production is directed by Ward Williamson of the drama faculty, and is performed by a cast consisting of Charles Sherry, Helene Friedman, Barbara Thirtle, son, and Robert may be obtained ticket office or William Cortes, Frank RichardLittle. Tickets at the Norton by calling 831 There will be no edition of the Spectrum on Friday, April 29. The next regular edition will appear on Tuesday, May 3rd. This Friday is “Moving-Up Day.” There are no classes scheduled. —CIVIL RIGHTS— Students interested in attending the Intercollegia.te Conference on Civil Rights and the Law April 28-30 at Oberlin College, Ohio, should contact Jeffrey Lynford in the Senate office. 3704. Education Dean Suggests Plan To End Racial Imbalance By Use of Education Parks The use of “educational parks” housing grammar and secondary school students from a wide area was endorsed as a possible antidote for school racial imbalance by Dr. Robert S. Fisk, Dean of the School of Education, at a meeting of the Torch Club last Thursday. KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo &pm*t Thruway Plaza Dean Fisk said that the parks with vast campuses would insure desegregation and “promote a means for greater administrative flexibility.” Boulevard Mall Aui* (Cnllrur The “educational parks," Dean Fisk explained, would provide large metropolitan areas with an accumulation of new school facilities at a single large site. He noted that segregation in schools must be viewed as a metropolitan problem, rather than a problem of the “core city.” He cited the need for bringing disadvantaged children to the suburbs, for providing appropriate curricular and professional services, and for insuring professional and technical occupations for the qualified Negro student. “At all possible points in the educational process a dialogue must be in process. It must' be one which can gradually contribute to the Negro and white identification with each other in the common cause of an integrated - education.” Original Music Compositions Featured on WBFO Tonight Original musical compositions by graduate assistant William A. Penn will be presented over WBFO tonight at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Penn’s compositions were written to complement seven student paintings previously dis- cussed in the series. The program will conclude the "Talking Painting” series which is concerned with contemporary evaluation methods of past and present works of art. Art Professor Willard R. Harris and a group of his sophomore art students discussed pictorial design in relation to some original works of VanEyck, Ver- meer, and Caravaggio, last Monday. Students studied the techniques empolyed by the artist in each painting, and formulated their own '‘analyses” using similar techniques. This contributed to student awareness of the shortcomings and assets of the artists’ methods and of their own. Following their analyses, the students created their own expressive developments. The techniques and overall effects of the works of art students Patricia Doren, Marjorie Weiss and Gary Sutter were discussed by the panel. Travia Moves to Make Sale Of LSD a Major Felony Assembly Speaker Anthony Travia introduced a bill in the State Legislature April 18 to make the sale and distribution of LSD or other hallucinatory- drugs a felony punishable by a 7-20 year prison term. The bill is pending in the Rules Committee. Travia requested a joint legislative committee study of all aspects of LSD and other drugs. The effects of LSD on human beings, its use, and its distribution '•'ill be investigated. "The recent horrifying cases involving the use of LSD in New York City and disclosures of widespread use in many parts of the country make immediate action necessary," Travia commented. Travia's action follows requests by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) April 5 urging college and university administrators “to take action against a dangerous increase in the illicit use by students of the hallucinatory drug LSD. The FDA received reports that LSD had been manufactured in college chemistry laboratories. FDA commissioner Dr. James L. Goddard warned of the gravity of the situation in letters to deans of men and women, campus housing administrators, and heads of science departments. Dean of Students Richard Sig gelkow has not received a state ment from the FDA to date. �To—day, April 26, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK ILIVIN Friend Awarded Bancroft Prize Ordeal of Philippine Relations With Japan and U.S. Wi.ts History Award UB History Professor Theodore Friend was awarded the 1966 Frederic Bancroft Prize for his Book Between Two Empires: The Ordeal of the Philippines, last Thursday. The Bancroft Prizes honor “the authors of the best books in according to the Columbia Uni versity News Office. Between Two Empires is the first study in depth of the Philippines’ relationship with the United States and Japan during the years 1929-46. Dr. Friend said that he did extensive documentary research and conducted numerous interviews to gather material for the book. ,f =? Zrl ilk DR. FRIEND American history in its broadest sense, American diplomacy, and American international affairs,” The Bancroft Prizes were established at Columbia by Frederic Bancroft, historian and former librarian of the Department of State. Historian Richard Morris also received the Bancroft Prize this year for his book The Peacemakers. The prizes were awarded at the annual awards dinner held at Columbia University last Thursday. The dinner was sponsored by the Friends of the Columbia Libraries. Dr. Friend is currently writing a monograph entitled The Philippine Polity. He has been awarded a 1966-67 National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship for Indonesian Language and Area What do the weatherwise go for 7 Rainfair’s all purpose coat. Its lining, a muted plaid. Its shell, permanent press fabric of Fortrel polyester and cotton. Both, byGaleyand Lord A Division of Burlington Industries. For your nearest retailer, write us at 1407 Broadway, New York 18. Studies. Galey H. G. Wells Centenary Exhibit An exhibit to commemorate the centenary of H. G. Wells (18661966) is on view in the library’s main reading room. Featured in the display are early first editions and important autograph letters from Wells to James Joyce. H. G. Wells is chiefly remembered today as a pioneer in the field of science fiction. In his novel. The World Set Free (1914), he accurately predicted the atomic age and its political problems. Although his many sociological novels are considered ephemeral. Wells was one of the most popular and influential authors of his day; and what he had to say he very often said with distinction. His works have been more generally translated into foreign languages than have those of any of his contemporaries. The often quoted, “Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe,” first appeared in The Outline of History (1920). * loxi^f HELP! HELP! \ I'D GIVE ANYTHING TO SAVE DEAR NICK FROM GETTING ROUGHED UP WHILE SHAVING CLOSE! : (i\\ SOB-SOB H. G. WELLS .Spectrum Cduii J3oard The Politics Club will meet on Wednesday, April 27 at 3 p.m. in Norton 233. Dr. Gataldo and Dr. Johnson of the Political Science Department will present the results of a Buffalo Area Survey conducted last fall in the 39th Congressional District. Also at the meeting the club will hold elections for next year's officers. The Anthroplology Club will present Dr. John Kennedy speaking on “Field Work in Nubia” at 8:30 p.m. on April 28 in Norton 329, Grcal 'Flip-Top' Spee there is for do: and c Dice whiskers o ip cleaning, you get a smoother d more, give the Norelc shoves. 'Floating heads, All the trimmings-a fiJore/co ©1964 Sever Trifu discusses "The Black Sea Coast" Photo by Joseph Feyes The Close Electric Shave North Amor.con Phil.pi Company. Inc., 100 Eoi» 42nd $»••■ rk. Nu- >0'k 100 Jr> f/S> %uw o io° �-■as PAGE TWELVfe Tuesday, April 26, 1966 S PEC T R U M Education Commission Advises Government With relatively little fanfare the ompact for Education has grown from a rough idea in the minds of a few men to a legal reality. It has all taken just a little more than a year. The legal body now in existence is the. Education Commission of the States, a permanent organization agreed upon by political and education leaders from every slate when they met in Kansas City last September and formed the Compact for Education, a temporary planning organization. Dr. James B. Conant first discussed the ideas on which the compact was to be based in his book, “Shaping Educational Policy.” Conant criticized the generally low level of state-supported education, while noting that the U.S. Constitution does not authorize Congress to set any sort education of “national policy.” The commission, if joined by all of the states, will be a representative body of 370, with seven delegates from each state and 20 from the federal government and foundations. The commission will authorize studies in various areas of education to “present alternatives to policy decisions.” In other words, the commission will be a giant information clearing house. The commission will also make recommendations on educational policy to the various state legislatures and possibly even to the federal government, but the commission itself will have no policymaking power. The idea was seized upon by former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, who was at Duke University writing a book on the function of the states. Sanford developed the draft proposal for the compact and convened a group of educators and political leaders to plan for the Kansas City meeting. Ronald Moskowitz, the, commission’s associate director, said that 22 states have joined the commission to date; 30 states are expected to be members by the group’s first annual meeting in Chicago in June. Maine is the only state to have rejected the commission so far, and the rejection prompted a hurried trip by Moskowitz to visit Maine legislators, Moskowitz said he feels certain the nevt session of the Maine legislature will authorize membership in the commission and attributed the rejection this term to “politics and misunderstanding.” The commission describes itself the the adand as a “partnership between educational leadership and political leadership for the vancement of education,” this has brought caustic remarks from some sources who suggest politics should be kept out of the schools, not brought in. The chief critics of the commission have been in the ranks of higher education. One of the most vocal is Herbert E. Longenecker who wrote in the Winter 1966 issue of The Educational Record that “no logical argument has been advanced that desired improvements in education would result from deliberately bringing politics into education,” Critics argue that the representative body with seven deleis not gates from each state large enough to cover all of the facets of education and that the commission necessarily will exclude some ideas. This argument has been particularly prevalent among higher education critics of the commission. Allan W. Ostar, the executive director of the Association of State Colleges and Universities, told a meeting of the Education Writers Association in February that it would be very difficult to “represent” education with only seven delegates from a state, all of whom are to be named by the — — governor. President Elvis Stahr, Jr., of Indiana University, made a presentation at the Kansas City meeting on behalf ow the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges in which he suggested that higher education either be left out of the scope of the commission entirely or that a separate representative body be included for it. SDS... (Cont’d from P. 1) Selective Service examination “because they don’t want to go to Vietnam.” The results from the tests will be used by local draft boards to help determine college deferments. Chief among the material SDS hopes to distribute at all of the test sites is a two-page “examin- ation” on the war in Vietnam. The leaflet will contain factual questions about the war; answers will be included at the bottom of the second page, Booth said. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach had told a Chicago news conference last October that SDS was among groups figuring in a Justice Department investigation into the anti-draft movement. The SDS role had been strictly legal “counseling and giving information on conscientious objection,” Booth asserted. — Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. - HONDA Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co.. Inc. Department C 4, Box 50. Gardena, California ® 1966 AHM CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma �Tuesday, April 26, 1966 c T* U M PAGE THIRTEEN Naval Academy Reputation Suffers From Unequal Grading Practices ANNAPOLIS, Md. (CPS) The academic reputation of the UnitNaval Academy sufed States fered two blows in as many days when it became known that a blue-ribbon accrediting team from the Middle Atlantic Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools plans to recommend the academy upgrade its academic program by This effect, the study said, “is well recognized among seniors since they realize that the financial investment and pay of each midshipman is a deterrent To their dismissal except for serious doubt as to their future potential as Naval officers.” de-emphasizing military and ath- of this would be necessary if the school relaxed some of its military and athletic requirements and gave students more time for studies. As he put it, “all of that malarky stands in the way of a vastly improved academic program.” Just as sources at the academy were fuming over the prospect of the commission’s report, Kent Ponder, an assistant professor of Spanish, said his contract was not being renewed for the fall because he had refused to engage — letic activities and then when a professor charged his contract is not being renewed because he refused to participate in gradefixing activities. The academy’s grading practices were at the heart of both disputes. A. Bernard Drought, the academic dean, acknowledged to the accrediting commission that the academy has an official policy of limiting the number of students permitted to fail their courses, regardless of grades. The dean said he initiated the policy shortly after he came to Annapolis in 1963. He said the action was prompted by an increase in failures when the school changed to a letter grade system from numerical grades and the desire to keep at “attrition rate’’ at a steady 35 per cent “as it has been for the past 10 years." The commissions also cited a 288-page self-study by the academy and dated Feb. 1, 1966. The study was prepared for the use of the commission and covers every aspect of the academy’s program. It was signed by Rear Adm. D. L. Kauffman, the academy’s superintendent. The study said “it is a matter of great concern to many of the faculty that the practical necessity of graduating reasonable One source close to the accrediting team suggested that none Retiring President Furnas receives World Tour Gift at Testimonial Dinner last week. Photo by Univerrity Relations in grade-fixing. Ponder said that a midshipman whose father is a high-ranking Naval officer was allowed to pass a first-year Spanish course even though the youth only scored 16 per cent on the final written ex- amination. The head of the academy’s foreign languages department, Capt. Robert S. Hayes, derHied that there is any connection between the decision to let Ponder’s contract expire and the question of grade adjustments. As early as September, Hayes said, his civilian faculty aides had “begun to question the caliber of Ponder’s performances.” Ponder said that Hayes, and even Superintendent Kauffman, were involved in efforts to get him to pass the midshipman. Ponder said he was called into Kauffman’s office where the superintendent, who stressed he was acting as a “friend of the boy’s numbers of Naval officers each if not impossible, to base grade distribution solely on scholastic compefather,” asked Ponder to give the tence.” boy “extra help’’ so he could pass. The self-study said there is “undeniable evidence of ‘coasting’ Ponder said he replied that the on the part of significant num- “•boy was receiving extra instruction but his chance of passing bers of middle-C average midshipwas slim. men who have learned to make Ponder said the boy’s grade was the minimum effort and pass succhanged after he had given it. cessfully.’ year makes it difficult, Residence Halls Present Awards For Their Outstanding Students The four women’s residence halls issued Outstanding Student Awards. The Carolyn Tripp Clement Hall Award was given to Elissa Boekino and the Walter P. Cooke Hall Award to Jarina Markowski. The Ella Conger Goodyear Hall East Wing Award was presented to Rosemary Antonuzzo and Carol Waschler. Lynn Bergstein received the award for the South Wing and Judith Snyder received the Jacob E. Sehoellkopf Hall Award. Senior women cited for having attained a 2.5 cumulative average for seven semesters were: Susan Adler, Sandra Atlas, Arline Engel, Marjorie Linhardt, Frances Marfurt, Ruth Munk, Donna Thurston, Susan Weinstein and Laura Zimmerman. Sandra Froach received the Women's Recreation Association Leadership Award. Judie Meahl, Jan Whalen, Patricia Bell, Nancy Master and Carol Sack were introduced as the newly-elected officers of Lamda Kappa Sigma. Sherker Fund Established For Innovation And Grants The David and Rebecca Skerker Fund, a $15,000 dual-purpose Slant for scholarships and unprojects, restricted innovation has been established through the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc, The fund was established by Mr. Bernard B. Skerker, secretary-treasurer of the Robinson Knife Company, and members of his family. Scholarships of $500 ''■'ill be awarded annually to any ualified son or daughter of a obinson Knife Company cmoyee, or, if none qualifies, the mds will be made available to 1 under-privileged and acadcmi- cally qualified person in Western Mr. Skerker said. Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks Not at it t Lee u ays New York, The Skerker Fund provides for an additional $200 to encourage innovation projects by faculty and Students. The monies will be administered by the Foundation Board of Trustees. “In Fund, establishing the Skerker we consider it a chal- lenge grant for the UB Foundation, in hopes that other a umm frieds and corporate executive in the region served by UB will establish additional funds-scholarships,” dual-purpose Lee The ade Inci Lee-Prest I essar but LGGPReST LGGSUIGS , �Tuesday, April 26,' 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN oCetterA to Weekly Calendar the Editor Varsity Tennis: UB vs. Rochester. Student Suffers Water Balloon Assault TO THE EDITOR; Last Saturday while walking past Tower Hall I had the misfortune to be struck by a water balloon dropped by some jackass in residence. This missile smashed my glasses, cut my face, and drenched my clothes. Aside from the expense incurred through this display of pre school mentality on the part of the animals in Tower, I have been forced to suffer the hard ships of near blindness, headaches, fatigue and much inconvenience. In addition, I could have lost my sight permanently as a consequence of this assinine behavior Fortunately, I was lucky and suffered only minor damage. However, I am told that this is a normal diversion with which the juveniles of Tower entertain themselves. It is difficult for one to believe that the Tower BOYS need babysitters, but in view of the incident I am lead to suspect that they do I have reported this incident to the University authorities and now bring it to the attention of the students. I consider the incident an assault and feel that the assailant should be dealt with accordingly, In the least he should be expelled from the University and I am at present also considering legal action. Hable Vd. espanol? Parlez-vous francais? Sprechen Sie Doutsch? Then why not come to the language tables? No one expects a native accent, perfect grammar, or an extensive vocabulary. Nor can anyone criticize a person (or trying to increase his fluency in a foreign tongue, no matter how many mistakes he makes. So, why has there been such a lack of student participation to date in the language tables? For (he past three weeks, at 5:30 p m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in Tower's small dining room, native speakers and pro- fessors of the Dept, of Modern Languages have been willing to give their time to encourage in formal conversations with students in German, French, or Spanish. Until now, extremely few students have shown enough interest to join the language tables. This 1 cannot understand. In a university as large as ours, and especially with one of the basic distribution requirements for University College stating that a student must have at least one year of language study be- yond that acquired in high school, there is a vast number of students who arc technically qualified to speak a foreign language. So, why the Apathy? Why have students suddenly become so shy that they do not approach the language tables at all? The University of Buffalo has often been criticized as being too big; a college in which the students are known only by Ihcir student numbers as mere lists of statistics. The language tables provide the student with the opportunity to become better acquainted with his professor, to become an individual personality to that instructor. Yet, how few students take advantage of that opportunity! Perhaps lack of student participation is due to lack of publicity. I have been told that students dining in Goodyear are informed of the language tables during dinner by a loudspeaker announcement. But what good does such publicity do after the students have been through the cafeteria lines? Why not make such announcements during lunch, when they might be more effective? Stunt Night: Sponsored by Union Board, 7 to 11 p.m., Conference Theatre. I have yet to hear one such announcement over the PA system at Norton Union, where many commuters congregate. Yet, certainly the language tables are, or should be, equally as important as any other extra-curricular activity or club here at the University. As a commuter, I am concerned over the obvious neglect to inform my fellow commuters of such a program. 1 have talked with several commuters who expressed an interest in the language tables, but who hadn't known of their existence. True, the Spectrum did print one article, but when I spoke to various members of the Spectrum staff about the language tables, they apparently had never heard of them. To join the language tables, should contact their residents RA’s, and commuters may purchase a meal ticket in the cafeteria line for $1.65. The responsibility for the maintenance of the language tables rests with the student body: Let’s make them as successful as they were last year! It is not strange that man has divided education into separate,, disunified divisions of study when it is but an exploration and supplementation of one's mind.’ Intellectual curiosity can not be thusly confined. It is necessary to enter an ex elusive, expensive institution to gain knowledge, and even there, in the silence, education is not. Communication is an important part of education. Silence is silly if one can learn from another what he seeks from books. But alas! The nation is populous; there is war, and if one is to save his skin he must enter the university, not to learn, but to live. Non student-students litter the campus and it becomes necessary to instigate rules of silence so that no one will be disturbed as he memorizes usual answers to usual questions. The sHencc stifles the student, who is selfexpressive But outside the university, in the workaday world, which is time to meet learned educators, nor docs he have time to die in worthless war; time is of the essence. Thus the student finds himself imprisoned in the university. There arc cells in which to live, schedules to follow (studying specific topics at specific times, and making specific enccphalonte connections; less new ones be made) assuring completion of specific syllabi), and a clock to watch (when will it be time to the true institution of learning, into which the student may venture, one does not meet or have hall program plays an important part in the overall development of the individual and represents an in tegral part of the total educational process of the university. The major purpose of the Residence Hall program is academic in nature—to help prepare each student for the classroom . . . and encourage integrity and intellectual curiosity necessary to the achievement of educational goals. "The residence Activities, programs, and coun seling services are planned and carried out , . for the purpose of teaching individuals how to live happily and comfortably with in groups, an important lesson in a democratic society, “(These halls) provide on-cam pus facilities from which the stu dent can receive social, educational, and cultural advantages." This quotation from the UB Bulletin 1956-66 indicated the im parlance which the administration supposedly places on dormitory life. As a transfer student, I feel that I deserve the opportunity to enjoy the "social, educational, and cultural advantages" which the catalogue mentions. It seems to me that all students should have an equal opportunity to be ad- mitted into the dorms. This, however, is not the case. ,Mcn transfer students are not given any consideration and are neglected by the university in regard to oncampus housing facilities. The administration has taken up a policy of "discrimination against this small group of students. By not allowing the transfer student the equal opportunity to be admitted into the dorms, t to administration is denying this student a basic "right" afforded to even freshmen. After speaking to the Dean of University College, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Students, and the Director of Housing, I have Sponsored by Union Board, 7 p.m., Fillmore Room. Foster Lecture: Department of Foster Lecture: Department of Chemistry, 4:15 p.m., 70 Acheson Friday 29 Hall. Hall. Spring Weekend Ball; Hearthstone Manor, 9 p.m. Meeting; Free University of Buffalo, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Norton Varsity Baseball: UB vs Gene seo State. Wednesday 27 Symposium: Buffalo Studies in Psychotherapy, 9 a.m., Acheson Theatre: The Birthday Party by Harold Pinter, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall, through Saturday, Poetry Reading: Charles Abbott Reading Fund, 4 p.m., Diefendorf 264. Election: Spring Weekend 4 p.m., Center Lounge. Jules Fciffer, 8:30 p.m., Conference Theatre. Queen, 9 to Lecture: Lecture; Department of Psychology, 4 to 5 p.m., Norton 234. Foster Lecture: Department of Chemistry, 4:15 p.m„ 70 Acheson Hall. Hall. Concert: Ramsey Lewis Trio in Concert, 8:15, Kleinhans Music Hall, tickets: $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, may’ be obtained at the Rosary Hil Main Desk, Mon.-Fri.: 11:301:30, or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Rosary Hill College Concert, 4380 Main Street, Hall. Buffalo Area Survey Results To Be Presented Wednesday Drs. Catlada and Johnson of the Political Science Department will present the results of the Buffalo Area Survey at a meet- ing of the Politics Club Wednesday, April 27 at 3 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. The survey was conducted last fall in the 39th Congressional district by Cataldo and Johnson. Students in last semester’s Political Science 201 class who served as interviewers for the project will now have the op- portunity to hear the results of their work. The Politics Club will also hold elections for next year’s officers at its Wednesday meeting. Composed of political science majors and other interested students, the club has had meetings with faculty members and has sponsored speakers. Dr. Johnson is the faculty advisor. President Paul Fisk has invited all interested students to attend the meeting. Marie Doring talk?). Joyce Smith Transfer Student Discriminated Against in Dorms TO THE EDITOR Thursday 28 Stunt Night: Chemistry, 4:15 p.m., 70 Acheson CLASSIFIED Intellectual Imprisonment Scored TO THE EDITOR Martin, Baird Hall, 3 p.m. Lecture: Professor R, Marshall, “Industrial Relations,” 2 p.m., Norton 234. Tobie Anderson Conversation Lacking at Language Tables TO THE EDITOR Recital; Mr. Tuesday 26 neither been given the equal opportunity to be admitted into the dorms no have I received a satisfactory explanation of why 1 have not been granted this opportunity. All these men agree with my position and completely sympathize with my situation, but they all claim that is out of their jurisdiction and they can do nothing about it. I am fairly certain, however, that if a transfer student was a varsity football player who wanted dorm accommodations. these same men (who say that it is out of their jurisdiction and can do nothing) would be able to provide him with a room with little effort. I contend that the transfer student is an important part of the student body and should have the same opportunity as any other student. This serious situation can and should be immediately remedied Donald Levine, Transfer Class of '68 FOR FOR SALE '65 55cc. Yamaha, excellent condition, girl owner, few miles. Call LH 2-2002. '61 PLYMOUTH Savoy, white 6 cyl., standard. ..low mileage, radio, good tires. S300. 832-4730 after 5 p.m. ‘63 VW Red. 23,000 original miles. Excellent cond,, very reasonable. Call 831-4863 nights. 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Call Ann at NX 2-7786, 204 — Meter, gray gray plastic case, poolside in GOSSEN Pilot Light gym. Call Steve Garver, 836-5322, Olkers. WE SAVE YOU MOHEY! Proof: ClQdrCttCS Most popular brands 30cPk Highgate Professional Pharmacy Inc. 3435 BAILEY at HIGHGATE block from the water tower) (one SUNYAB Students are "preferred customers" at Just show your Identity Card our store �Tuesday, April 24, 1966 hf SPECTRUM - PAM PIFTIIN Competition to Begi To Study or Resea The competitions for the 196768 United States Government graduate grants for academic study or research abroad, and for professional training in the creative and performing arts, will open officially on May 1st, the Institute of International Education (HE) announced. HE conducts competitions for U.S. Government scholarships provided by the Fulbright-Hays Act as part of the educational and cultural exchange program of the U.S. Department of State. Under this program, more than 850 American graduate students will have the opportunity to study in any one of 53 countries. The purpose of the awards is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. Candidates who wish to apply for an award must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be proficient in the language of the host country. Selections will be made on the basis of academic record, the and/or professional feasibility of the applicant’s proposed study plan and personal qualifications. Preference will be given to candidates who have not had prior opportunity for extended study or residence abroad and who are under the age of 35. lence: Creative and performing artists will not be required to have a bachelor’s degree but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Two types of grants will be available through IIE under the Fulbright-Hays Act; U.S. Government Full Grants, and U.S. Government Travel Grants. A full award will provide a grantee with tuition, maintenance, round-trip transportation, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance. In Ceylon, p °; t the Republic oI land, Portugal, China, and Turkey, a maintenance allowance will be provided for one or more accompanying «r. rr rr Richard Farina, author of "Been Down So Long it Looks Like Up to Me" to be published by Random House on April 28, and his wife Mimi, both of whomcan also Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks ■ -Ref ■•ctions in a Crystal Wind." photo by Daniel Kramer dependents. A limited number of travel grants is available to supplement maintenance and tuition schol- arships granted to American students by universities, private donors and foreign governments. Because of the growing interest in inter-American studies, there are grants available to a number of countries in the American Republics area in the fields of history, the social sciences, law, the humanities and other suitable fields. All applicants for these grants must be proficient in the spoken language of the country for which they apply, and should have an interest in the knowledge of the American Republics area, specifically in the country or countries for which they are applying. A major in Latin American studies is not required. Applicants should have a good academic record and should be well informed on the American political and social scene. These grants are provided especially for graduating seniors and graduate students up to and including the M A. level who are interested in a year of course work in a university in the American Republics area. The grants are not intended to support doctoral dis- ...until you lose them! Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. 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First National City Bank Travelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere �SPCCTKIfM PACE SIXTEEN Tuesday, April 26, ¥ rz 1+66 s —ifHardballers Crush State TRACK TEAM BOWS TWICE Twice, Bow to Colgate By RICH f=- BAUMGARTEN The UB baseball team ran its record to 5-0 as the Bulls defeated rival Buffalo State twice by scores of 5-0 and 13-1. The Bulls combined the good pitching of Don Potwora and Tim Uraskevitch with a 20-hit performance as Coach Peelle’s boys ruined State’s opener on the Orangemen’s new diamond. In the first game UB scored five times in the first inning, and State was a beaten team. Con- /h==A - gate attack with three safeties, while John Allen threw a fourhitter. The Bulls, who had made only one error in their previous five games, contributed to their own downfall with five miscues against the Red Raiders. Three of the errors came in a three-run third inning for the hosts. UB’s lone tally came in the eighth inning when Rutkowski doubled and came home on a wild pickoff throw by Rav Ilg. BASEBALL NOTES—UB is now 5-1, Colgate 9-4. The Bulls play Canisius at home this afternoon at 3 p.m. Wednesday they travel to Syracuse before returning home against Geneseo on Friday. Hansen is the team’s leading hitter with a mark over .500, Uraskevitch leads the team in strikeouts with 21 in 13 innings, while Rutkowski has whiffed 15 in seven frames. Rutkowski leads the team in doubles with — — % , -y — — — It appears that the UB track UB Netmen Capture 5 In a Row The UB tennis team extended its unbeaten skein to five by drubbing Niagara. 9-0 on Friday, after rallying to nip Buffalo State on Wednesday, 5-4. Both matches were played on the UB courts. In Wednesday's contest the Orangemen copped the first three singles matches, but Coach Bill Sanford’s Bulls rallied gamely to take the last three singles — five. Pinch-hitter John Grad is batting 1.000 with three hits in three appearances. WBFO will continue to broadcast all UB — team can do nothing but improve this season. At least judging by the margin of defeat in their first two meets, it seems almost a mathematical impossibility that they can fare any worse. Last Wednesday the team opened its season by visiting always tough Colgate. After three events Coach Emery Fisher was seen getting a head start on the weekend’s time change by setting his watch a hour ahead in an attempt to hurry the proceedings along. 'But even the coach’s attempts could not hold the score down. After the dust had settled, UB found itself on the short end of a 129-18 margin. The only consolation the Varsity could have gotten was from the UB-Colgate Freshman score. The final tally showed UB bowing by an even more incredible margin of 138-8. — Two lied Raider spectators were overheard during the contest. The first boy, pointing to a white uniform bringing up the rear in the 220, said, “These were the state champs two years ago.” home games. BUFFALO BUFFALO STATE ah r h hi r h bl 0 0ft Aurzeia 3b I 0 0 ft BuchM 1b a ft I ft Traplprl, 1b 1 0 ft 0 1 ft ft ft Rutknwski Cf I 1 ft ft AAO'.ci'P ?h 10 10 Oprnnqpr If 3 ft ft ft Graham rf ? ft ft ft 4 12 0 Bettchar Ih DuPrpy c Hansen rf 3 12 1 MacLfftd rf 1 ft ft ft 3 111 Carlson ss 2 3 ft Long ?b Pmalaricf 1 ft ft ft 3 1 1 7 Juliana ss Shaw lb 3 0 10 Aipfanfi* cf 2 ft 0 0 p Potwora 3 0 0 0 Sawlrki 1 0 1 0 Wisnipwskl If 3 0 0 0 K«rny*ki c 2 0 0 0 Hiaqms p 2 0 0 0 15 0 4 0 totals Tof*l» SO I I 4 Buffalo MO 000 00-5 State 000 000 0-0 E—Carlson LOB—Buffalo 4. Sfala J. 3B-Pu55ter IP H DIR BB SO Polwor* 7 4 0 0 0 9 Hlggtni 7 4 5 0 0 l.eijrr 5% ah 3 After squinting at his friend with a are-you-kidding me-orwhat look, the second quipped, “The Yankees were doing pretty well aroun dthe ntoo, weren’t <> DON POTWORA secutive singles by Jim Duprey, Brian Hansen and Doug Dong, a State error and Bob Pusatcri’s boominb triple featured UB's big inning. Potwora pitched his second line game of the season, this time going the route on a four-hit shutout, striking out nine and walking none, while State's losing pitcher Don Higgins —except for UB’s five-run uprising—pitched good ball. In the nightcap, the UB hitting attack exploded for 13 runs on 12 hits as the Bulls muled State behind the five-hit pitching of hard-throwing Tim Uraskevitch. Uraskevitch. throwing the “hummer." struck out 13 State bats men. whilt walking only two. Rich Carlson accounted for State's only run of the afternoon with a second inning homerun, while Brian Hansen, Ron Leiser and Ken Rutkowski each had two hits for UB. At Colgate Saturday, the Hod Raiders topped the Bulls, 6-1. Paul Bradley paced a 14-hit Col- Ordinarily the game is played on a Saturday afternoon. How- ever. in view of the great interest this year in UB football and the new coach, Doc Uriel), it was decided to hold the game on a Friday night so that more people could see it. UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle, in announcing the game, expressed his appreciation to Dr. William E. Keller. Superintendent of Schools in Williamsville. for his support of UB athletics they?” COACH SANFORD aUFFALO COLGATE Leiser $s Buchla 3b Bradley si SaHler If Wilson lb •brhbl 40 0 0 4 0 10 Rutkowskicf 5 12 0 Duprey c 2000 Hansen rf 200 0 4 00 0 Long 2b Pusaterl If 30 0 0 Shaw lb 3 00 0 Uraskevich p I 0 0 0 Potwora p 10 0 0 Hofheins p 00 00 Grad ph Bush pr llqc Ciesluk cf 3b Cipolla rf DoWindl 2b Allen p Ryan abrhbl 4 13 0 5 0 12 4 110 4120 5 02 0 4 12 0 4 0 10 4 111 4 110 10 10 0 0 0 0 Totals SO 1 4 0 31 4 14 3 Totals UB ooo 000 010-1 Colgate 003 020 10x-4 E-Leiser 2, Pusateri, Shaw, Uraskevich, Wilson, llg, Allen. DP-UB 2, Colgate 1. LOB-UB 11, Colgate 14. 2B -Rutkowski, Wilson. SB-Bradley 2. BB IP H R ER SO Uraskevich (1,1-1) . 3 6 1 4 2 3 Potwora 4 6 3 2 1 3 Holheins 1 2 0 0 1 0 Allen (W) 9 4 1 0 4 9 PB -Duprey. Second Game 203 311 3— 13 12 0 State 010 000 0— 1 5 3 Uraskcvilch and Duprey ■; Phelps, Kraczyk. Shields (4) and bouts, two of the three doubles matches and the 5-4 verdict. After their narrow escape against the Statesmen, UB breezed to a 9-0 triumph against the Purple Eagles from Niagara two days later. All team members contributed handy victories in the onesided win. Rain washed out Saturday's match against St. Bonaventure. The netrnen return to action against invading Rochester this afternoon. Wednesday the team will travel to Hobart, and Friday the squad will visit powerful Syracuse. UB Varsity-Alumni Game The annual game between the UB football team and the UB Alumni, which traditionally conclude spring practice for the Bulls, will be played on Friday. May 6, at 8:00 p.m. at the Williamsville High School field. - and his assistance in obtaining the game site for UB. The Western School Coaches’ operating with Department in New York High Association is cothe UB 1 Athletic the game. UB students and high school students will be admitted free. The general public will be charged $1, with proceeds going to the UB Scholarship Fund which helps pay the way of needy, deserving students through college. The UB Alumni will be coached in the game by UB freshman coach Mike Stock. He will have as his aides former UB players Jim McNally, Craig Helenbrook and Joe Garofalo. Wallack Wins Sports Trivia The winner to last Tuesday’s trivia quiz was David Wallack, a medical student who correctly answered all ten questions. In the closest contest of the year, David's entry was the only one w;ith ten cdrrcct answers. There were several contestants who had eight and nine correct answers. The deadline for last Friday's quiz has been extended until this Friday. 'Prize-winners of and answers to this contest will be published in next Friday’s paper, along with the Spectrum's final trivia of the year. Tuesday's Answers: 1. Charlie Neal, 2. Tom Morgan. 3. Nat, 4. Harry Walker, 5. Hill Gall, 6. Lew Worsham, 7. Frank Baumann, 8. 97, 9. Robert Zuppkek 10. Carin Cone. The next stop for the UB thinclads was at Brockport Saturday. The improvement trend was apparently in effect already as the Bull chopped 37 points off their losing margin at Colgate to bow an enheartening 102-38 count. winners in this meet as Dick Genau won the two-mile run and Larry Naukam took a blue ribbon in the 120 high hurdles. But if the Varsity improvement was noteworthy, the Freshman progress was truly esnsational. After the 130-point demolition at Hamilton, the Baby Bulls came within 30 points of Brock- port, 76-46. Art Walker almost carried the team single-handedly with firsts in the high jump, triple jump and discus and a second in the long jump. The team entertains Canisius this afternoon and Cortland on Friday. Next Monday the cindermen will travel to Syracuse for the LeMoyne Relays. Brockport 102 • UB 38 IN—Hal Rothman IBM) 0:0M. DtRothman (Bht) :tl.3. 4*1-John 1 1 to (Bkt) ;S1J. MO— Ron White (Bkt) 1:04. MllaGary Wejtertleld (Bkt) 4:33.0. Twa mlhDick Genau (UB) 10:00.1. 440 Intarmadial* hurdlas-Dick Kennedy (Bkt) 1:02.f. 120 high hurdles—Larry Naukam (UB) 440 relay-Brockport :43.8, High lump-Bill Wood (Bkt) 5-«. Pole vaultFred Natarelli (Bkt) 11-6. Discus-Jay Kearny (Bkt) 135.6 Shot-Kearny 47-OV*. Javelin-Joe Abel (Bkt) 153.9. Correction: The Grad- uate Faculty Committee - on the Selective Service is n o t demanding that President Furnas abolish the II-S deferment. It has requested that Dr. Furnas not lend the facilities of UB to the Selective Service for the administration of the draft deferment test in May and June. The Bulls even had first-place Five Southern Colleges Warned of Racial Policies WASHINGTON (CPS) In its first crackdown on higher education facilities, the Office of Education this week warned five Colleges, including Southern Sweet Briar in Lynchburg, Va„ that they may lose federal aid because of their racial policies. The colleges were cited for failing to file, or for filing unacceptable assurances of compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits federal assistance to programs that discriminate on the basis of race, color, or nation— al origin. Sweet Briar, a well-known womens college, submitted its form last June, a week-and-a-half after a Virginia Circuit Court Judge denied the school's bid for permission to ignore stipulations in the will of its founder; The will states that the college, which was founded in 1900, be for “white girls and young women.” A spokesman at the college said this week that she did not know if a new hearing now will be requested by school officials. She did indicate, however, that if another hearing is convened, the school's attorneys might use another section of the will in seeking to overturn the all-white restriction. The second clause states, in part, that the school should “impart to its students such an education as shall in the judgment of the directors ... best fit them to be useful members of society.” The college could contend, the spokesman said, that the directors of the school felt Sweet Briar must desegregate in order to achieve this goal. The college so far has received $64,564 in federal funds; it has applied for $14,331 for the current fiscal year The four other colleges warned were Marion Institute, Marion, Ala.; Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss.; Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.; and Freewill Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. The Office of Education has informed the schools that they can seek a public hearing on the action. Another issue involved, the Office of Education said, is the eligibility of the schools to receive aid for student loans under the National Defense Education Act. A related question is wheher the colleges can make loans from NDEA funds left over from previous years or retain federal money received by thp school before the Civil Rights Act was passed. In another action, the Office of Education announced that it has received 687 assurances of compliance with 1966 school desegregation guidelines from school districts in the 17 Southern and border states. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-26 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 42. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n43_19660426 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[43] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/486528deb4483d60d9811bbea95fabbd.pdf f0816d29f3a290f222b627497eea91a4 PDF Text Text ELECTION iTATE UNIVERSITY OF YORK AT BUFFALO SPRING SPE Duncan Addresses Overflow Crowd In Norton DISQUALIFIED WEEKEND (See Page 10) (See Pages 7, 8, 9) VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 By TERRY SEAL Last Wednesday former Master Sergeant Donald Duncan, a veteran of ten years army service inincluding six years in the Special Forces, and eighteen months com- ditioned us to accept militarism with litle opposition. He pointed out the often forgotten fact the army consists of 3 million voters. When asked if he felt his out- spoken views on Vietnam were a diservice to the country, Duncan said: “I’m an amateur. But as long as we have the State Department I don’t have to worry NO. 41 about my amateur status.” He mentioned having talked with Vice-President Humphrey about the war, saying of Humphrey’s position: “can you imagine hav- bat duty in Vietnam, ‘spoke before an overflow crowd of more than 2500 people in Norton Union. Duncan, whose topic was the moral and poltical ramifications of the war in Vietnam, proclaimed that this war is the number one problem in the United States today. The opening speaker of the program, Rabbi Daniel Kurman, initiated the discussion by asserting, “we may win in the battle statistics and in the headlines, but we may be defeated in the hearts of the children.” Reverend Wright of Welland, Ontario, mentioned that Canada is a member of the International Control Commission. Commenting on the Vietnam war, he said that “we have tried to tell you; you won’t listen.” However, when he considered the relations between the two countries, he asked, “how can we abandon you; you have so few friends left.” Mr. Duncan first considered the military side of the war affirming that the military force is only a vehicle, “you don’t condemn the vehicle, “you don't condemn driver.” The entire society must share responsibility for the war. He observed that continual exposure to military thinking since the end of World War II has con- Ex-Grean Barat Donald Duncan tpoaki on Vietnam trial* to overflew crowd of 3500 Photo by Russell Goldberg Alumni and Friends Honor Furnas at Statler Hilton By LEE ANN GOLDEN Alumni and friends of the University in 32 cities across the nation joined via closed telephone more than 600 guests at the Statler-Hilton to honor retiring President Clifford C. Furnas last Tuesday. “Both town and gown join in felicitating Furnas,” declared History Department Chairman John T, Horton during his delivery of the official testimonial. Referring to Dr. Furnas as a prince, Dr. Horton continued by saying that the 12-year “reign” shall be remembered “as the most strenuous and significant years of our lives.” Dr. Horton spoke of the retiring administrator as “that luminous personality that has commanded respect and inspired af- fection.” Dr. Samuel of the State Vork, lauded who enables B. Gould, President University of New Dr. Furnas as “he and ennobles by providing an education which teaches not only skills but values.” Keynote speaker Dr. Henry T. Health, Past President of the Ford Foundation, described the retiring President as an active Organizing Man” rather than Whiting’s passive “Organization Man.” Dr. Heald further pointed out that the “Organizing Man is ! a breaker of molds and set patterns.” “He has a built-in periscope, a seeing around corners. He clings to the long view,” Dr. Heald added. man of the Council, presented Dr. and Mrs. Furnas with plane tickets and a check for a trip to what the retiring President cal 1 e d “those faraway places with the strange-sounding names that we’ve been longing to see.’’ Dr. Furnas was presented with a $90,000 check and a patron list for the Graduate ScholarAthlete Scholarship Fund which now bears his name. The presenttion was made by Fund Chair- Baird, Vice-Chair- 0f “There is over $90,000 worth thanks in this envelope," the The Men’s Glee Club and the Women's Chorale, under the direction of Robert Beckwith, provided a musical interlude. . chairman said, Another surprise for the Furnases was their daughter Mickey (Mrs. Carl Pollock), who was flown in from Denver, Colorado. Dr. Horton called her “the most beautiful of the Furnas achievements.” Head table guests representing the student body were Student Association President Clinton Deveaux and Vice President Kim Harrow. Toastmaster for the evning was Seymour H. Knox, President of the Council. Vietnamese have the habit of telling a person what they think he wants to hear. Since the 1800's they have lived under a succession of foreign governments and they could not have survived it they had told the truth, according to Duncan. “The people are essentially apolitical. Their motivation to action is their land, and those with some education also have a small amount of nationalism." He pointed that we have created a situation where people are either for •the Saigon government or for the Viet Cong; there are no neutralists. “The main reason that we are in Vietnam is to roll back the Communists.” But as the United States escalates the war, Chinese influence increases proportionally, added Mr, Duncan. When asked what course of action the U.S. should follow in Vietnam, he responded that the first thing is to recognize that we are fighting the National Liberation Front, Hr. Duncan said that he stood specifically fora dialogue on these problems and for the people but that he docs not want to be labeled. He continued that he does not want to remove a Saigon dictator for another dictator, but that he wants the Vietnamese to decide. "However, if the Vietnamese decide to embrace the North, then it is to be their mistake and none of our concern." When asked about the small outcry that the many atrocities of World War II produced compared to the repercussions of the Vietnamese atrocities, he said that the Vietnamese didn't bomb Pearl Harbor and that we got our war propaganda before we got the war instead of the other way around as in World War II. "If you want to stop terror and atrocity, then you stop the war,” concluded Mr. Duncan. Student Senate to Review Interim Campus Plans The Student Senate passed a proposal to investigate alternatives to the planned interim campus and postponed the voting on an amendment to its Constitution at a meeting Wednesday night. the The complaint against planned interim campus, written by Senator Curtiss Montgomery, pointed out that students at the interim campus would not re- ceive the benefits of interaction with the entire University community. A petition of the art students expressing their disapproval of being divorced from the main campus and of being moved to the interim campus was approved by the Senate, An Ad Hoc Committee was established to investigate alternatives to the present plans to divide the student body. This committee will then present its alternative to the proper authorities for consideration. talent for William C man Whitworth Ferguson, ing to support that position?” Mr. Duncan commented on the picture that most Americans have of the Vietnamese people: “cowardly and corrupt, lazy and inept,” emphasizing that this is the same picture anyone would get of any country if the only people associated with were politicians and bargirls. He mentioned that the Senator Robert Weiner proposed the amendment which requests the Student Activities Committee to “register any and all student activities upon eviconstitution and a faculty advisor.” It is now the policy of the Student Activities Committee not to recognize any group whose goals or idea are repetitious of a recognized group. dence of a support the appeal of the Feinberg Law was approved. Mr. Carl Levine said he will not sign these appropriations because of the question of their legality under the Constitution. Opposition to this amendment was voiced by Senator Brian Joseph and Student Association Treasurer Carl Levine. Senator Joseph expressed concern that undesirable groups would take advantage of this to become recognized. Mr. Levine commented this would groups to rooms in reserve that • allow small the available' Norton, possibly preventing larger groups from using them. Justice Richard Jaross in favor of the amendment asserting, “As democratic liberals we must uphold the belief in the minority’s right to speak. We cannot have intellectual stimulation if one group dictates what can be said.” Chief spoke At the last meeting of the Senate $887.50 for the reprinting of student ID cards and $800 to Student Judiciary Chief Justice Rick Jaross debates Student Judiciary Senate Constitution. provisions of �Brydges Announces Formation Of Joint Legislative Committee New York State Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges announced last Wednesday that a new Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education will be formed within a month. Senator Brydges disclosed earlier this month that he will suggest to the Committee that they conduct an inquiry of demonstrations on State University campuses against the war in Vietnam, and the use of State University at Buffalo press office to circulate material for one protesting group. In an interview with the Spectrum, Senator Brydges said, “I will merely suggest to the committee that they investigate student activities. It will be up to the committee to decide if they want to conduct the investigation.” He mentioned that procedure for inquiry will also be determined by the committee, adding that he will suggest a public hearing. Senator Brydges commented, “we must be concerned with the Friday; April 21; 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO national situation. People are dying in Vietnam. We are prolonging the war by letting the North Vietnamese people think we are not united in our determination.” When asked to what extent student activities should be controlled, Senator Brydges affirmed, that he doesn’t think there should be set restrictions. He added, “I believe in free speech and I am not advocating the restriction of dissent.” Student Senate President Clinton DeVeaux sent a telegram to Senator Brydges April 4, inviting him to an informal discussion with student leaders “to gain a clearer understanding of the facts involved.” Senator Brydges told the Spectrum that he will not be able to attend the discussion because the legislature is now in session, having reconvened April 18. Senator Brydges added that he would be willing to discuss the matter with with UB students in Albany. CVV Holds Pro-U.S. Rally The Committee for Victory in Vietnam (CVV) will stage a “Support —the_US_in_ Vietnam” rally Saturday, April 23, at 8:00 in Memorial Auditorium. Hubert Vice-President Hum- phrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Senator Everett Dirksen, Senator Thomas Dodd, NAACP President Mr. Roy Wilkins, and National Young Americans for Freedom President Mr. Thomas Huston have been invited to speak at the rally. CVV Co-chairmen Steve Sickler and Frank Klinger said that the rally “is designed to express community support of US policy in Vietnam. This is a new kind of war for Americans, and Americans must do their part by demonstrating their support to their elected officials and to tbe world." Mr. Sickler, speaking at a CVV meeting last week, commented, “Every indication, every poll, every survey shows solid support for US Vietnam policy. It is time the majority speaks . , . this rally is the chance we have been waiting for.” Stating the principles of the CVV, Mr. Klinger added, “We support the present US objective in Vietnam, which is to defeat the Communist threat to South Vietnam and to guarantee freedom and independence to its people. This is our conception of victory. We eagerly urge all those who believe as we do to join our rally and show your support for a Victory in Vietnam.” The CVV was organized at the University last February for the express purpose of supporting the war in Vietnam. There are presently over 250 members. The UB Young Americans for Freedom, Ukranian-American Students’ Association, the Republican Club, and the Students for the US in Vietnam are also supporting the rally. Free University of Buffalo Organizes With Stress on Educational Role The Free University of Buffalo (FUB) Committee met Monday, April 18 to determine organizational procedure for the coming year. The committee stressed the educational rather than the political function in explaining its relation to the existing University. However, it was generally established that there is no real need to define the Free University itself, as it will evolve as the needs of the students change. At pres- We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully ent, according to member Steve Rogin, there need be no principles other than “free thought.” The committee recognized the problems of formalizing FUB, expressing the desire to avoid mistakes “peculiar to this institution and others like it.” It was stressed that the Free University of Buffalo is neither abandoning nor totally negating the existing educational systems. Instead, the committee said that through the creation of FUB a serious gap in this system can be filled by being adjunct to them. Ideally, FUB should “serve to create new possibilities for education, free thought, and creativity.” In order to make PUB an effective organization, member Larry Rubin mentioned the necessity for a high degree of interest and participation. To measure this interest, a subcommittee has been set up to distribute questionnaires to the academic and outside communities. Another subcommittee •is presently working for a definite and permanent place where classes can be held. FUB committee members are also investigating the need for minimal tuition fees. A large part of the meeting was devoted to discussion between faculty and students concerning FUB’s chances of becoming an effective supplement to education at the University. The committee members said they are confident that with support and general interest, this can be a practical, meaningful innovation. The Free University of Buffalo Committee will meet again on Tuesday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in room 264 Norton. Meetings are open to students and faculty. —PICNIC— The Bell System has many small, automatic telephone offices around the country.The equipment in them could operate unattended for ten years or so, but for a A | j. JP J problem.^M||jj|jr The many electric motors in those offices needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat from the motors dried up the bearing oils, thus entailing costly annual maintenance out to ruin some ball bearings by smearing them with an icky guck called molybdenum disulfide (MoS 2 ). V (Kji# | Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain way, actually increased the life expectancy €of H the ball bearings by a factor Now the motors can run of for at least a decade without f lubrication. * ten! were conducted at Bell Telephone We’ve learned from our “failures.” Our aim: investigate Laboratories. Lubricant enginfeer George H. Kitchen decided Ieverything, to do a basic experiment that The only experiment that can ,Jp would provide a motor with the really be said to “fail" is the worst possible conditions. He deliberately set one that is never tried. TIt Bell System/ja) American Telephone t Telegraph end Associated Companies There will be a picnic for graduate students April 24 in Akron Falls Park at 1 p.m. Tickets may be obtained in 311 Norton from 9-1 daily for 25 cents. See Europe for Less than S100 Your slimmer in Europe for less than S100 (including transportation). For the first time in travel history you can buy directly from theTourWholesaler saving you countless dollars. Job offers may also be obtained with no strings attached. For a “db-it-yourself” paiViphlct with jobs, discount tours and applications send SI (for material, handling, air mail) to Dept. V., International Travel Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). BOCCE TF 3-1344 �n, Trike - 19W * a Then Travels - 9 9 9 0 THOM 120 Miles Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity (APO) collected $530 during its 30-hour Tricycle Marathon for Easter Seals. The Trike-a-thon ended Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m., after riding the tricycle 31 hours and 5 minutes, totaling The Fraternity started the Trike-a-thon Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. in Lafayette Square, Downtown Buffalo. APO member Steve Millman reported that the members circled the downtown business district all day Tuesday. Alpha Phi Omega winds up trike-a-thon around Norton Fountain Mounted is Jefferson Kaye of WKBW fame. pusut 11:30 p.m. and rode around Millman mentioned Norton Fountain difficulty was encountered with that minor Award For Book on Philippines Given to Friend by Columbia istered annually by Columbia University. Judges choose up to three winners each year. Two awards were given this year. Mr. Richard Morris received the award lor his book The Peace Corps Test Given Monday The DR. FRIEND Photo by University Relations Professor Theodore Friend received the Frederick Bancroft Award for excellence in American History and International History Affecting the U.S., April 21 at Columbia UniHistory versity. “I was absolutely surprised and utterly happy,” Dr. Friend com- mented. He received the award for his book Between Two Empires; The Ordeal of the Philippines; 1926colonization. Dr. Friend said that the book is based on interviews and documentary research in the Philippines, Japan, and the U.S. He spent IVi years in the foreign countries investigating his subject. The Bancroft Award is admin- National Student Congress will be held August September 1 at the Univer30 sity of Illinois. The four elected UB delegates will attend the Congress with Student Association President Clinton Deveaux and NSA Coordinator Jeffrey Lynford. Kim Darrow: Student Association Vice-President; Ad Hoc Committee to Appeal the Feinberg Decision: 1965-66 Sludcnt-Faculty Administration; Foreign Student Orientation. Ellen Cardone: Convocations Committee; Secretary, Student Senate: Spectrum reporter; past NSA delegate; member , NSA sub-board: Alpha Lambda Delta; Foreign Student Ori- Between 7 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, cycled in the WKBW parking lot while several brothers were interviewed on the radio. all night. Mr. Election of four delegates and to six alternates to the annual National Student Congress of the National Student Association (NSA) will be held Wednesday, April 25. up Weiner. The annual APD on eam- NSA Elections; Wednesday Candidates are: Kim Darrow, Saralee Rubensfein, Ellen Cardone, Marty Feinrider, Russell Goldberg, Dan Rotholz, and Bob 120 miles. The assemblage arrived PACE THRU Peace Corps Placement Test will be given Monday, April 25 in 231 Norton at 7 p.m. The Placement Test is designed to help the Peace Corps match applicants’ special abilities with the 300 different kinds of jobs to be filled. If the test indicates a limited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country. The application form (Volunteer Questionnaire), rather than the Placement Test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Students or others available for service or advance training within the next year must fill out a Volunteer Questionnaire before taking the test. The Questionnaire, which is submitted to the tester, can be obtained in advance from Mr. the UB Michael DiGerlando, Peace Corps Liaison on Campus in Norton Hall. The Placement Test takes about an hour and a half. An optional French or Spanish achievement test requires another hour. Both tests are non-competitive and re- the tricycle axle, “which was not built to carry 200 lb. people." Solieitation for funds was held all along the route, but campus donations were heaviest, Mr. Millman noted. “Almost $400 of the $530 collected was contributed by UB students on campus." The Marathon ended at 4 p.m. Wednesday, with WKBW disc jockey Jefferson Kaye riding the last few laps around the fountain. Mrs. Edward Letchworth, Buffalo area representative for Easter Seals, commended the Fraternity for the showing and concentrated publicity for the Easter Seals campaign. A megaphone was used for the event which was covered by area press, radio and T.V. “News of the event went across the UPI wires to newspapers throughout the state.” SFA Forum; Student Senator. Saralee Rubenstein: Convocations Conference Hours; Chairman Commuter Board; IRC representative: New Campus Committee; Foreign Student Orientation. Robert Weiner: U C. Senator; Chairman Course Evaluation; Union Board House Committee; NSA Steering Committee; Publications Board; Freshman Orientation Group Leader; Finance Committee; Foreign Student Orientation. Daniel Rotholi; UC. Senator; Senate Executive Committee: NSA Committee: International Student Affairs Committee; Course Evaluation Committee; Publications Board; Academic Affairs Committee. Martin Feinrider: Chairman Bookstore Committee; Chairman NSA Discount Service, Convocations Committee; Tower House Council; President Ripon Society; Debate Society; Chairman Displays Committee, Discriminating About Discrimina tion. entation; Committee Co-Chairman; Publications Board Secretary; Student Senate representative from Arts & Sciences; Freshman Orientation Group Leader Foreign Student Orientation. Russell Goldberg: U.C. Student Senator: Photo Editor and Ed itorial Asst., Spectrum; Leprechaun of Spectrum; Senate Finance Committee Chairman, 1963-66; Senate Parliamcntar ian, 1964-65; United States Stu dent Press Association National Executive Board member; Reporter on Congress News at last year’s NSA Congress. Stewart Edelstein: Freshman The SPECTRUM Published by partners press, *9nc» f $7 1381 KENMORE AVENUE quire no preparation. Mrs. Rosner needs Blood... and Roswell Park Memorial Institute will pay $15.00 for your blood platelets. Contact RABBI JUSTIN HOFMANN IF 64540 mill /-^rtnliny Available at: Michael Roberts Custom Shoes, Buffalo Liddon's Boot Shop, Buffalo (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 �Friday, April 22, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE POUR Cjoodman — Editorial (Comment , HUMPTY DUMPTY HAD A GREAT FALL ALL THE KING’S MEN HAD the legislature. EGG ON THEIR FACE The student government has The Buddhist-led rioting against Ky’s organized and runs three major Saigon government and the State Departprojects of its own: a big Tument’s last minute quarterbacking to detorial program for underprivileged children, involving 300 stufine the U.S. position in the civil conflict, dents; a Community Involvement has -served, up a juicy bone for political — I am writing this from San Francisco State College where I am employed as "visiting pro- fessor" by the students, paid by handsomely paid, student dues too, though I took the job because I felt honored. So far as I know, this arrangement is unique; and by and large San Francisco State has livelier student-initiated activities than I have seen else— where in the country. As a commuter college in a cosmopolitan city, the college is not unlike City College in New York, but less crowded and, being in California, the students are a little trimmer, richer, and nuttier. Contrasted with most state schools, there is a heavy emphasis toward the Humanities and social psychology, so the students tend to be more radical than those aiming for organizational careers in engineering, business, or physical sciences. This is really a more radical campus than Berkeley across the Bay, and one wonders how it has managed to remain so peaceful and un-newsworthy. One reason, I think, is that the student activity occurs with the tolerance and even complicity of an intelligent administration (and much Program, e.g. cultural work with delinquents and abandoned children; and an Experimental College, with the usual offbeat subjects, action sociology, and emphasis on interpersonal contact. Significantly, study in the Experimental College, is fulfilled by acceptable papers or other products, is rewarded by academic credit toward degrees; and academic credit is given for other extra-curricular activity, like the of the faculty), unlike the pettiand blundering of Clark Kerr and company. Another reason is that Berkeley is a great and famous recipient of Pentagon and CIA money and so is touchy territory, whereas S. F. State docs not have this incubus and the corresponding faculty and administration. speculators. - - Consider my own status here. As an employee of the students I do not have to sign the loyalty oath which indeed I would gon. In the whirlwind of snap judgments and profound thinking flowing out of the State Department’s home in “foggy bottom,” one incident surfaced offering a glimpse at the inner-thinking in State. American C-120 transports were used to ferry troops loyal to Ky north to Danang Airbase. In Ky’s words, the troops would “liberate” Danang from the Communists. The Lodge’s intervention in the civil dispute, and support from Washington for the use of our equipment and personnel, undercut the entire premise of our fighting “because the Viet Namese want us.” The demonstrations challenged the assumption of support from the People. Washington not only ignored them, but lent its troops to put them down. Fighting to protect an ally is one thing. But if we are in Viet Nam to militarily halt Communist expansion, let’s say so and not resort to Machiaevellian tactics by propping up pro-American governments against the will of nationalists. grump Lawrence in New York, Nevertheless. my position is chartered by the Administration which neither Welcome to Pick On Conservahires nor can fire me. (During tives Day! I am about to level a a hassle over an appointment for mighty blast that will level all next semester the candidate before me and shake seismowas Allen Ginsberg the presigraphs as far away as Peking. dent of the students told the . . . would you believe Canisius? administration, "It's none of your . . . I didn’t really think so. vantage of getting rid of graddamned business whom we hire To horse, to horse, the nastys ing!). No matter what the Slate with our money.”) Personally, I arc coming. Whoops . . . nasty association does, S.F. State will do not intend to make the unneawfully close to recent defunct attempt to go if alone. What will cessary trouble, but in this haven is and more recently reawakenbe the position of the administraof John Birch and the mores of ing German political party, and tion in such a case? Remember the ranch-house, how can one as ex-Vice-president and present that the school is supported by ever tell? candidate for candidate Richard Nixon pointed out in the case of the Du Bois Clubs being sneakily arranged to bring down wrath on the phonetically similar but completely blames The Boys Club only the Communist conspiracy The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. would stoop so low, as to use Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N. Y. 14214 phonetic smoke screens. I would Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in not stoop so low . . . bend a little, May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. maybe, but stoop, never. I have a bad back. Where the hell were Editorin-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR —- — — — — Business Two tactics of Saigon-American stratOne was the practice of calling anything anti-Saigon Communist; an example of the “editor-or” logic used to divy up Viet Namese in the war’s gallup poll. The presence of this “thinking” was confirmed by Donald Duncan when he spoke Tuesday night. Totally lacking in the binary logic is the possibility of a third alternative, like anti-Ky anti-Communist nationalists. This could create a strong neutralism such as Kennedy hoped for Laos. This brings us to the second tactic, the practice of sweeping any evidence of less than full backing for the pro-American Ky government under the rug, including, in this incident, Henry Cabot Lodge’s use of American equipment and personnel to prop up the Ky government. egy were exposed. — not sign in the California state system because of its bad history, although, in an amiable mood. I have signed such a paper at Sarah To give a presently important example of faculty temper, the Senate at S.F. State has just unanimously directed its delegate to the State College Faculty Senates- to resolve not to cooperate with the Selective Service weeding out by grading perhaps by adopting a pass-fail system (which has the further ad- THE • The next day Ky was back to apologize for saying Communists controlled Danang. “It was a mistake,” he said. Marching into the headlines have come speculations of Buddhist strength, and their intentions to topple Ky from office and reports of Buddhist leaders refusing to rule out possible negotiations with the Viet Cong, prompted speculations that the U.S. might be asked to pick up its troops and go home. But the ensuing events and the scurrying north to the Hue Danang area of Buddhist leader Thich Quang Thi to hush newspaper. Besides, many prothe anti American demonstrations, and fessors try to set up courses in Thi’s assurance that Buddhists favored the which the students determine U.S. presence to fight Communists did curriculum and method, and much to still the pens of eager Johnson critics pointing to the riots in another asthere is a pretty good opportunsault on U.S. policy. ity for individual students to design their own study and get The issue remains up in the air. And credit. A fanfare has greeted all the bleeding ulcers from Washington the (excellent) Muscatine report to Saigon only testify to the chaos in Saifor academic reform at Berkeley, but most of its best spirit and many of its concrete proposals have modestly been in operation at S.F. State. ness • SPECTRUM we? Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE placards. The big one which reads WE BACK OUR BOYS IN VIET NAM is an expression of a legitimate viewpoint and is in the news vein. The second young troop is carrying a sign which says “Some call it protesting, I call it cowardness.” We well overlook the logical absurdity of the young man in question carrying a sign with the word “I” in it albeit the use of a nonexistent word, cowardness????, would support his construction of same. But it does get a little galling when the local newspapers have to resort to this means of communication. No doubt the photographer and the photography editor are all the proud recipients of gold stars for so cleverly picking out what the BEN wanted, but if the news can really pat itself on the back for winning so many local journalism awards and then turn around and pull a piece of yellow jouraiism or should we say red, white and blue journalism? like that it shows a certain lack of taste, ethics, and intelligence. Not that we have been led to so expect these traits from ole Big BEN but it would have been nice. — News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman. Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff —Bonnie Barlow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel. Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Staff —Mike J. B Sharcot. Castro. Sports Mike Editor Dolan. STEVE SCHUELEIN Farbman. Bob Frey. Steve Scott Forman, Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg Staff —Joanne Staff—Terry Mancini. Bouchier. Advertising Manager Angelo, Audrey Cash, Pat Photography Editor RON HOLTZ Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman, Joseph EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau, Marc Levine. Ivan Robert Wynne Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Makurh, Circulation DIANE LEWIS IRENE RICH Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15.000 $3 00 Paid at per Buffalo. N. Y. circulation year, Represented advertising by for national National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madi , son Ave New YorK N. Y. Oh yes. On Page 24, Section II, of the Buffalo Evening News (Here we go again) is a cute little picture of two cute little boys who marched in a sweet little parade last Sunday. The parade was sponsored by the Army & Navy Union, USA and its auxiliary. Since the theme of the parade was United We Fought, United We March and the general idea was to show the troops currently being mobbed by the Vietnamese that we are on their side even if they aren't (actually that wasn’t the general idea, I just made that up) I would sort of expect The BEN to cover it. They are welcome to quote Col. Gajewski as informing the spectators and marchers that “freedom is the allowance of particular privileges.” Albeit the wording of that statement frightens me to death. What upsets me is the fact that these two little kids are wearing what are apparently kiddies’ army uniforms and bearing — Somewhat closer to home is the case of one Mr. James Callan and a column known as The Right. Back in the Friday, April 8 Spectrum Master Callan wrote a piece on abortion. While I thought it a bit overstated it served to remind me that I had better continue to avoid the subject I have this lingering doubt that abortion is completely moral myself. Anyway the April 8 column closed as follows: “To sqm up, if abortion is ever moral then it is always moral. I submit that manifest evidence shows that abortion is not always moral, and hence is not ever moral.” In Tuesday’s Spectrum, last, Mr. Callan proceeded to attack a gentleman who had had the gall Raymond D. Volpe by STEESE to disagree with him on the basis that the conclusions drawn in the April 8th column, as previous- ly quoted, were the products of logical reasoning, and challenged the other gentlemen, a Mr. MeCubbin, (I thought he was the one famed for losing 500 hats) to show him where his error in logic was. Although I firmly believe that attacking other columnists should be confined to slow news days and rainy days when one can’t get out to buy that drove of liberal gadflys (to rather than of perhaps) the BEN. I should be happy to point out, or attempt to since I never had any logic . . Thank you very much but I am aware . . . that there is it is apparent a bit of a hole in the April 8 logic. If A is ever M, it is always M. If A is not always M, A is never M. So Mr. Callan sir, even if manifest evidence (manifest meaning apparent to the senses or mind, obvious) proves that Abortion is not always Moral the conclusion is not valid. If A is never M and if A is not always M can be the same condition, damn it. . In addition to which the possibilities of abortion being moral were never discussed, they were merely swept under the rug under the classification of “pet justifications”. And finally, and the question that has personally botheied me for' some time, how can 1 such a positive and easy distinction be made by the general public and by any individual between birth control and abortion? It is perfectly all right then Mr. Callan, to allow people to attempt to prevent conception, but by God it is immoral to do anything if the means fail, even if through no fault of the involved parties. I do not know the answer to either question. Anyone who does can borrow this space anytime they wish. �46 i \ 114 £ i Friday, April 22, 1966 ' M U 3 j 1 j PAG! FIVE SPECTRUM oCetterA to the (Editor Invites 1 I must complain most vigorously, and request that you print my complaint, about your unfortunate release of supposed news against my explicit and, indeed, urgent request When your reporter asked me if Robert Creeley was coming here, on the basis of some rumor heard by her. I replied that I thought he might be. but the appointment was not yet official. I not only refused to furnish her with information, but I fervently requested that no mention whatever be made of this until official word was received. My request was violated, at considerable em Surely you must be jesting sir when you stat that the Greek System is trivial. If not, what do you hold important? Must a group attack every institution in sight in order to establish its importance? Must it promote “individuality" by encouraging all its members to grow beards and refrain from bathing? Are the only peo- pie who further education those who wish to abolish degrees and promote a “free” educational system? Not that I do not support the right to express one’s opinion, but surely the minority view should not be the only one expressed. The Greek System does offer much to the college student. It offers him a chance to serve his contemporaries and to do things in a group that are much less satisfying when done alone. A cocktail party before a big dance, a party where you can drink, dance and have fun together, or just getting together with the guys to take part in a sporting event or just a bull session over a keg of beer. And believe it or not sir, but we’ve even been known to study together. (There Spouses, Kids, Stags and Dates of GSA invited Rain or Snow or Shine SUNDAY APRIL I RM. interfraternity award for achievement.) Surely, you cannot be totally against having fun. Even you must get tired of protesting once in a while and take part in the bourgeois prac- scholastic tice of relaxation. rT And as for service to our contemporaries, it is difficult to do such things as are done by more meaningful groups. Participation in a blood drive can hardly compete with a march down Main The most recent demonstrations under Buddhist leadership clearly demonstrate beyond a shadow of a doubt the bankruptcy of Presi- dent Johnson’s Vietnam policy. Although many Americans still refuse to believe the truth, the Buddhists, who happen to reside in Vietnam, denounce American military might as occupational troops, not as an army in the forefront of democratic reforms. The Buddhists, quite correctly, inform us that President Johnson and his predecessors supported and established nine years of tyranny in Vietnam under the cloak of democracy. The oppression resulting from our military rule over Vietnam is shared by other religions as well. The Rev, Hoang Quynh, chairman of the Catholic Greater Unity Force and a prominent figure in the ouster of Dr. Quat last June in favor of the Ky dictatorship, now declares Ky’s rule to Hm Street, and it would be even more difficult to compare a Heart Fund collection with a camping trip to the wilds of Norton fountain. But we do try our best. So even if we arc “evil” and do “thwart individuality,” Mr. Taylor, please don’t call us trivial. —Joseph Rollek Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity be worse than Diem's. "There arc so many things wrong,” reports Father Quynh, “with the (Ky) government it is difficult to know where to begin to criticize it.” When are Americans going to demand removal of American troops? How much more killing must Americans accomplish to impose American dictatorial rule over a people so intent upon selfdetermination? Sidney M. Willhelm Elwin H, Powell Bill J. Harrell The Spectrum has continually covered theatre events on campus and given them publicity. For this I am grateful. However, since the reporters chosen to write reviews and publicity have had little experience in the field, I feel that specially the reviews are worth little. Take for example the review of At Liberty and Smythe, in The April IS, 1900 issue, by Lynne Bernstein. While it may be valid opinion which many students may agree with, it has little value as a criticism. I would ask that you either assign one member of your staff to do reviews on a permanent basis, or ask someone from the Student Theatre Guild to write it for you. Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging As members of the faculty, we would like to express our support of Dr. Zimmerman and our re- for the Spectrum attack on him. We do not consider it “unpardonable” for a professor to hold anti-Communist views, as expressed by Dr. Zimmerman in the letter of April 8. We ourselves are in accord with these pulsion views and do not feel the need to be pardoned by the Spectrum views, and coming events in the area. As for vested interests, we criticize each other more harshly than your reporters can do with any accuracy, and also have more technical knowledge of the subject involved. —Sandra Klein reputable particularly object to a description of a professor’s views as being “blatant and stupid redbaiting,” “crude”, “rhetorically We student PERMANENT PRESS Vi xv Shirts and Slacks of FORTREL and cotton newspaper. irrelevent”, “shameful”, “shrill” From Howard W. Post Charles H. V. Ebert Edward J. Thompson they’re really with it...Perma- John Halstead King Lee Lenore Banks Such obnoxious generalities would reluctantly by two other professors involved, according to the N. Y. Times of April 14, 1966. Professor Ralph Smuckler said, "It may not have been right to get into it. We were caught and felt we had to follow through.” Such is the morality of some of our respected teachers. “It we may not have been right were caught.” dawn to discotheque Sincerely yours, B. Raphael Scaly Henry Kast and “ignorant”. Even if Dr. Zim merman were the school janitor, of this plan, has been i Wmmgfar* 1 be grossly inappropriate for a for them. corroborated S K*o* We have often asked to be given nently pressed SOQo Fortrel poly ester and 50cotton make Mr Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-morefrug at midnight... and they're guaranteed for one year's normal i wear. M.S.U. Team, Front For C.I.A. TO THE EDITOR: A recent Ramparts article has revealed that a special Michigan State University team which was supposed to be aiding the South Vietnamese Government from 1955-59 was used as a front by the Central Intelligence Agency to carry out their usual dirty "Work. (Apparently they failed). The admission by Stanley K. Sheinbaum, former coordinator WT Il^i Faculty Supports Zimmerman TO THE EDITOR I 'S£*i Tickets Also Available at Norton Union Ticket Office i Theatre Critique Condemned TO THE EDITOR Z4 Tlckete Available in 311 Norton Hall 9-1 Daily is an Buddhist Uprisings Denounce U.S. Policy TO THE EDITOR | picnic barrassment to me. You must know that organs of new make such releases only after they become official. Mr, Greeley’s proposed appointment is not official, and theerfore not yet news. In printing it. you have violated a necessary part of University protocol. . —Albert S. Cook, Chairman Greek Refutes Editorial TO THE EDITOR: I am amazed at your lack of vision in thinking that an organization which “brutalizes and thwarts the individuality of its adherents” and “is an evil and anti-educational system” can still manage to be trivial. Why, even the terrible capitalistic war mongers who seek to frustrate the free Communist movement by a dirty war sound less awesome and destructive. All Graduate Students to The Annual Graduate Student University Protocol Violated TO THE EDITOR; f The Graduate Student Association of S.U.N.Y | Well we’re all caught. In an ugly war in Vietnam. Supporting the slaughter of 200,000 or more Communists in Indonesia, etc. And what about the suffering that isn't violent and in our newspapers. Starvation. Slavery, overt or subtle. Racism. Etc. We are responsible. Sincerely, ... Don Blank They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. Adam, Meldrum A Anderson 389 Main Street JJ- & Buffalo, New York or write MfcWraungl«r 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001 I ¥ �pa6e six r '" S ■» F‘B I C'‘TR U M Friday, Cacotopia and Eutopia / By STEPHEN CRAFTS Look vi' y] on My Ye Mighty nd Despair! ijjp , m the right JAMES CALLAN First of all congratulations to Jeremy Taylor for producing a good editorial: The Daily Spectrum. (That makes two editorials this school year with which 1 can wholeheartedly agree. The first was his recommendation that an you watch “Secret Agent” excellent program starring an excellent actor.) Of course, a daily Spectrum is just a dream as of now; there just isn't enough material seldom do we have in one week the selection of a new President, a four-page VISTA insert, and three letters to the editor from abortionists. But it is a goal to be striven for. Which brings me to the point — — of this column, that third letter to the editor. Mr. Jerry Gross begins by attempting to discredit my views on abortion, proceeds to the minimum wage, and concludes with the war in Vietnam, What seems to be wrong with each of my articles is that they are all defended on the grounds of morality. He claims that there is no such thing as objective morality and that all ethics arc relative and are motivated by self-interest, I agree that there is a tendency among mankind as of late toward equating ethics and self-interest, but certainly this is something to be bemoaned, not cheered. The man without principle is nothing but a mouth. It is the belief in principles and the use-«f his mind in applying them that makes a man human. To relegate morality to the status of self-interest is to relegate man to the status of animality. Gross is admittedly partisan toward labor, cannot see unbiased principle, and accuses all who disagree with him of being partisan toward big business. If so 'Mr. Gross, how do you explain my statement printed on January 28 that the Transport Workers Union of New York City had done rightly in its strike and the Courts wrongly in their injunction. Or how about my statement on February 11 that ordinarily a union should be allowed to coerce management, by legitimate means, into establishing a union shop. Are these examples of my "partisanship to these giant corporations"? Let me now inform Mr. Gross and his fellow members of S.D.S. that I will not take the lime to refute identity and community—was the focus of an intercollegiate conference. “The Urban Challenge," at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology April 13 through 16. About 200 delegates from all parts of the country attended the conference, which was organized by political science and city planning undergraduates at M.l.T. Ellen Cardone and Leonard Gerson represented UB. An interdisciplinary approach to urban problems was emphasized in the choice of speakers as well as delegates. Architecture critic. Wolf von Ekhart discussed the disciplines of human scale and public space as the essence of cities. He contrasted the form of Selma, Alabama, where the centers of public power, comerce and daily life are tangible to all. with Watts, Los Angeles, where all the forces of discrimination are invisible. The formlessness of Watts, the lack of “a place to take a revolution to," was seen by Ekhart as causing the futility and despair of the riots in that section He contrasted this to the physical confrontation of the power structure which made the Selma demonstrations meaningful and constructive for the people involved in them. Most of the speakers on plan ning departed from the older view of a complete city, such as Brasilia, which was built according to the tastes of one or more planners. The speakers warned of the imposition of middle-class intellectual preferences upon the entire population. Non planned, haphazard growth was also decried. According to a student speaker, the balance should be found in drawing out and “articulating the aspiration" of urban dwellers. Political scientist Leonard Fein described a living city as one that "comprehends diversity,” seeing the task of planning as encouraging people to accept the responsibility of choosing their own way of life. He asked. “Can the slide rule on the draftsman's table ordain the gentle chaos that diversity implies?", advocating a "piecemeal" planning to account for spontaneous growth. The issues of the conference were illustrated by a tour of Boston redevelopment sites, and by a panel from a Cambridge neighborhood beset by , the typical urban problems. Boston’s newest low and middle-income housing projects are radically different from the dreary' caverns that the word "projects” brings to mind. Criteria of human scale, style, and public space are applied. and facilities like schools and stores were included in the area. The renewal program is unusually extensive, involving one-third of the city’s area, and including new government and business centers as well as construction and rehabilitation of Boston's Director of Redevelopment, Edward Logue. said that thousands of in the streets. The world’s leaders were Marxian views of of the masses that's been done too many times by too many people. I will state, however, that their attempt to defend them on the basis of antimorality is just as futile as any defense ever has been. love powerless. They began to laugh. They all abdicted. Everyone thought it was a fine joke, as they had nothing to abdicate. Ian Smith sent Wilson a telegram, “The joke’s on us stop.” In Detroit General Motors announced that it would begin manufacturing safe cars for everyone at cost. Wall Street turned out free monopoly sets for old time’s sake. Millions of tons of Drano were poured into the Great Lakes and fish began to appear again. Hollywood started to consider the film as an art of the world demanding immediate anarchy. Extremism had become the norm. J. Edgar Hoover called it a Communist Plot but was hooted down by a million people yelling “don’t you wish.” A housewife in Chevy Chase, Maryland complained that White House pickets were trampling her roses. A quick collection garnered her enough to plant orchids and she joined the demonstration. Marvin Zimmerman urged moderation. But it was now extremism; He too joined the de- form. Birth control information was disseminated in place of commercials- on TVr The Vatican announced that Cardinal Spellman would auction off St, Patricks, proceeds to go to Vietnamese refugees. The Pope absolved everyone of everything. Martin Luther, Moses, Nietzsche, and Marx were made saints. Even Jean-Paul Sartre was happy. He attended a mass by a bishop high on LSD who admitted that Jesus had been a hippy. monstration. New Establishment: no establishment. In New York the Fugs entertained fifteen million people in Central Park. John Lindsay donated the sound equipment. No one cared that the subways weren’t running. They walked and dug the trees and birds. In Berkeley Clark Kerr was heard leading a four-letter word cheer. In the South whites and Negroes danced in the integrated streets and didn’t worry about rape. They were brothers now as they had actually been for years without wanting to know it. Back in In Venezuela millions of former peons serenaded a Gulf Oil executive and he invited them all in for a party afterwards. Flying saucers were no longer afraid to land. Little green men were welcomed even in the sub- Washington a wavering Lyndon Johnson sent Valentines to Kosygin and Mao. Fidel Castro flew up from Havana to spend a weekend with Lucy Baines. Her father proposed a tax on love to support his Great Society programs. He was reminded good-naturedly that the people already had one. In Vietnam American GIs were Invited into Viet Cong huts for dinner. In Paris a traffic jam urbs. Real estate agents didn’t object. One of the visitors from outer space was made Premier Emeritus of Russia. Everyone everywhere was happy. No one asked why. No one worried about it. Nuclear-powered lights kept the skies bright and the celebration lasted for weeks. their exploitation the most urgent need of the program is ‘.‘more money,” adding that many plans have been deed. Many speakers saw the need for new concepts and approaches as more pressing than that of funds. A frequent question, “To what what extent can urban problems be solved by advances in architecture and technology?" was asked. Ekhart criticized the lack of technical advances toward pro- viding inexpensive adequate housing for all, characterizing present construction methods as “primitive." Others, including architect Louis Sauer disagreed, attributing urban problems to the low state of knowledge in the social sciences, and calling for an enlightened approach to “human renewal." Conference chairman David Mundel evaluated the program as successful in bringing people of many disciplines together “to seek a common language." and in increasing their committment to use the best resources of each field to combat the problems of the city. —CIVIL RIGHTS— Students interested in attending the Intercol1 e g i a t e Conference on Civil Rights and the Law April 28-30 at Oberlin College. Ohio, should contact Jeffrey Lynford in the Senate office. MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY — Intercollegiate Conference at T. Focuses On "The Urban Challenge'' By ELLEN CARDONE was caused by couples making CRAFTS' CHIMERA I awoke one morning and turned on Huntley-Brinkley who, for some strange reason, had only one news item; billions of people were picketing in the capitals Works, Ian m* AJWii aa, 1966-3 Ok Mcomi H * balcony £ »| s, i i X tadcgpy E ~ fee bateomi o Freshmen £ O) re £ SHELLEY WINTERS PETER FALK:LEE GRANT RUBY DEE must have notes from mothers! Matinees Vi Price balcony flic 1 I Thurs. Sunday put KlUliniH SIUIIKIK HlfUMKMmncn ■ (Conference CJheater YOURSELF You can have fun . pay . . . and hove a . . earn good of in- variety in this picture �Friday, Apr it M, 1966 SPECTRUM - PAG! Candidates For Mr. Faculty VAI SEMPRE con il POVERO GIOVINETTO 3092.75 Myi MVIN Everything Photographic for Tt®' Professional XX Amateur Use & DELAWARE CAMERA MART fjjmjijj GO STEADY Movie Rentals Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing WITH THE Supplies POOR BOY from $4.45 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 Poise n ivy 1086 ELMWOOD AVE. Daily 'til 5:30, Thurs. 'til * * 9:00 This book can help you to Draft Deferment DR. KATKIN Photo DR. EBERT DR. ZIMMERMAN great honor to be nominated by Voting will take place Wednesday and Thursday, April 27 and 28, in Norton. The winner will be announced and awarded a trophy and a gift at the Spring by Marc Levine Mr Faculty candidates, Geography Professor Charles Ebert, Psychology Professor Edward Katkin and Philosophy Professor Marvin Zimmerman will be presented Monday, April 25, at 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The purpose of the contest is “to honor the faculty member who encourages mutual respect among faculty and students,” according to campaign chairman Beth Greenberg. “It is not only a popularity contest.” Dr. Ebert, who is doing research on the possibilities of developing the economic potentials in underdeveloped areas of foreign countries, was nominated by the residents of Schoellkopf Hall. He commented, “I consider it a Photo by Russell Goldberg the students.” Dr. Katkin, currently doing research on stress, was nominated by Theta Chi. Commenting on his nomination, he said, “I’m delighted, I want to win. I’ll do what’s Weekend dance. Dr. Zimmerman, faculty advisfor the United States in Vietnam, was nominated by the residents of Tower Hall. He said, “I am flattered but uncomfortable. I don’t like popularity contests, but I appreciate being nominated.” or to Students Questions will be accepted from CLASSIFIED FOR RENT - them SUMMER SUBLET; TWO tion period. MUST SELL girl’s Raleigh 9 speed bicycle, excellent purchased. Maps with directions to the Hearthstone Manor will appear on the back of tickets which are available at the Norton Ticket Booth at $3 per cou- (unity to meet the “Mr. Faculty" candidates at a Student-Faculty Reception Monday in the Haas Lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. Philosophy Professor Marvin Zimmerman, Georgraphy Professor Charles Ebert and Psychology Professor Edward Katkin have been with ple. 9 to 4 p.m. nominated. Stunt Night rehearsal will be held Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Thursday afternoon the Laurentian Singers from St. Lawrence University will perform in the Fillmore Room at 2:30 p.m. Stunt Night will begin Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Clark Gym. Eleven groups will perform, representing sororities, fraternities, Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society. Following Stunt Night there will be “coffee house” entertainment in the Rathskellar from 10:20 to 2 a.m, sponsored by the Mixer Committee. All classes have been cancelled April 29. A heralding parade will proceed up Main Street to the campus at 10 a.m. that day. The Trike Grand Prix Race, sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity, will be run in the Tower Parking Lot at 12 noon, followed by the Olympic com Friday, Petitions. Friday's activities will culminate in the semi-formal dance honoring Dr. Clifford Furnas at •he Hearthstone Manor in Cheek towaga from 9 to 1 p.m., during w hich the Queen and “Mr. Fac- Saturday's activities will begin an Inter-Squad football game from 2 to 4 p.m, in Rotary Field. A mixer will be held outside Norton from 4 to 6 p.m. and there will be a judo exhibit in the Fillmore Room from 3 to 5 p.m. Tower Hall will hold an Open House Sunday afternoon and will sponsor a fireworks display in Baird Parking Lot during the '63 OLSMOBILE CUTLASS vertable, red with white Monday through Wednesday, Ap ril 25 through 27. British poets Mr. Alfred Alvarez and Dr. George Barker, have been appointed visiting professors in the English Department until May. Mr. Alvarez, poet and critic, is the author of Stewards of Excellence, The School of Donne, The New Poetry, and Under Pressure. He received his bachelor’s and master's degrees at Corpus Christi College, Oxford University. Dr. Barker recently published two books of poems. Collected Poems, 1930-60 and Dreams of a Summer Night. He holds a doctor’s degree from Imperial Tohoku University in Japan. C AN TAKE IMIS TEST ONI Y ONCI your college or local bookstore con S& [TOO PUBLICATION puss Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!” (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") '63 VW KOMBI, 9 passenger, un dercoated, only 10,000 miles. $975. Call Russell Goldberg, Spectrum, 831-2210. '57 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio/heater, whitewalls, snowtires. 347 cubes. Body and engine good. $195, 837-5479 after 6 p.m. SKI JACKET (medium) green and beige, reversible. Call TF 2 8073 after 6 p.m. Never used, bought this year. OPPORTUNITIES GOLF LESSONS—RANDY FOX, individual, group rates, range and miniature golf Athol Springs Circle, Rt. 75, Hamburg. Phone pro ! prepared! "We've helped millions all kinds of tests.'' con- — Niagara Sports Center, — 825-9812. British Poets Appointed As Visiting Professors AN 26" in terior. Excellent condition. Leav U.S, sell! ing must Call 837-8185. evening. The movie Music Man will be shown in the Conference Theatre YOU Available at Fashion Show Held Today didates. A Fashion Show featuring the contestants will be held today in the Fillmore Room at 3:30 p.m. General voting will take place Wednesday and Thursday from high .... MICROSCOPE, Bausch and Lomb, monocular with all attachments. Recent model. Call . 885-2498. ted, alcoholic beverages may be • BE FOR SALE helps correct • campus; preferably graduate stu- dents. 837-7379. achieve and re Contains many sample tests. O AA practice to give you the feel of the Test .. Increase your confidence Plus Special Tips A techniques for scoring FE- MALE ROOMMATES, three bedrooms. Five minutes from students and they will have an opportunity to meet the candidates personally after the ques- ulty” will be announced. While no bottled liquor will be permit- David R Turner • dition, lights, back carrier. Eileen, TF 8-1614, Spring Weekend activities be- by Scientifically planned to help >ou your highest score Provides intensive training, drills views in every phase of Test Tells you exactly what to study you find your weaknesses fast iand • • Spring Weekend Activities; gan last week with publicity and skits for the three Queen can- SELECTIVE SERVICE COLLEGE QUALIFICATION TEST expected to Mr, Faculty.” PERSONAL for all ages at NIAGARA Miniature SPORTSCENTER golf, game room arcade, golf driving range. 1701 Niagara Falls Blvd., tonawanda, N.Y. Fun — LOST GOSSEN Pilot Light Meter, gray gray plastic case, poolside in gym. Call Steve Carver, 836-5322. Female, part-collie; REWARD red-brown coloring; family pet. Call TT 4-9155. — SERVICES Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rigeur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling,” in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to bring instant refreshment To any campus not! Ooooobh-Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we, feel like loitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' wi Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! SEPUEi Free TERM PAPERS TYPED pickup and delivery, 25c minimum Cal! Ann at NX 2-7786, 204 Olkers. — SQ TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. �Friday, April 22, SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT IM6 "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES' « . r « • o • o o VoV •: * .* i •Cs o* ; • 0 ol • M o; 50> O* * * c&, o V* * / / * •O g3 rt oo Qaee .O’ V® • m C& n^1 ’•o « «• °o • • .6: •o ««jt . e *e « . <> o • °o iO KAREN KOZLOWSKI • O 1 0 "PERSONALITY IN PRINT « *»*, "Powder Puffs and Poses" "Gentleman Pr SUZANNE SCHILLO KAREN KOZLOWl Blonde and blue-eyei Kozkvwski’s theme is men Prefer Blondes." her of Alpha Gamma I rority, Karen has servet 1966 Military Ball Co “Powder Puffs and Poses” is the theme of Sigma Kappa Phi’s candidate Suzanne Schillo. The campaign reflects her professional modeling experience and her membership in the Professional Model's Guild. Her activities on campus include: Freshman and Varsity Cheerleading, Chairman of Special Events for Homecoming, Chairman of Career Planning Conference, Chairman of Group Leaders for Freshman Orientation, Tour Guide, Student guide for summer planning conference and president of her pledge class. She was awarded the Cap and Gown Society’s “Freshman Ring” for the most outstanding Fresh- man SUZIE DUFFY O o v woman. 19-year-old Suzanne is an English major with 2.2 average. In her spare time, she enjoys modern dance, swimming, ice-skating, tennis, and sewing her own clothes. Blondes" Planning Career Coi Commuter Committee a Sophomore Sponsor. SI member of the Newm and attended their Natio vention last summer. Karen is a member of ly organized Pre-Medical She studied at Butgers Science National Fo Grant and partial ated i teer hospital work. A 19-year-old English Karen enjoys jazz, 6aI folk dancing. She is intei classical art and music, cl drama, swimmiM and Off campus, Karen is a p model and member of thi Skating Club of Buffalo �Prtd.y, April 22, 1966 SPECTRUM PAM NINf "POWDER PUFFS AND POSES” t •c$ ffoV 0 •0 ,o * O 7m V r» r 1 •TO' O' ’, rs • •«. \ o ° • . >9.v • «< o I ri> l f o Q < Ue en L°.v ; f 0 • • C • fc? o * a? * « • \ 0 vT. 5 "Personality in Print" Blondes" \REN KOZLOWSKI SUZIE DUFFY ; and blue-eyed Karen ki’s theme is “Gentleefer Blondes.” A memMpha Gamma Delta Solaren has served on the ilitary Ball Committee, Planning Conference, Committee and as a ire Sponsor. She is a of the Newman Club nded their National Conlast summer. is a member of the new- sr ized Pre-Wedical at Society, Rutgers with a Science id partiM Foundation ated in volun- pital work. pear-old English njoys ring. She is major, ballet, and interested in art and music, children’s swimmio* and driving. »us, Karen is a part time of the Figure id member of Club « •> > mtlemfn Prefer lied •*-< V* o'* " » • « t .v •,« ; • 0 . « “ o« f • O � » Buffalo. Suzie Duffy is Chi Omega’s “Personality in Print.” Her theme reflects Suzie’s interest and experience in journalism. Suzie is a 21 year old senior majoring in history. She has worked on the Buffalo CourierExpress staff and has written for the UB Office of Public Re- lations. Early this year she appeared on television in the opening segment of “The Student Mood.” Suzie has been a member of the Freshman Orientation Committee, Newman Club, and was Rush Chairman of her sorority. In 1965 she was chosen Rose Queen of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Off campus, Suzie enjoys reading, sewing, writing, bowling and golf. SUZANNE SCHtLLO �Friday, April SPECTRUM PAGE TEN 22, 19M Null and Void Declared Elections IRC Mary Anthony Dance Theatre By Student Judiciary Elections Court REVIEW: By RUTH SHAPIRO The Mary Anthony Dance Theatre gave a good performance in modern dance on Saturday last. The program consisted of three sets in progression from Renaissance to Romantic Impres sionism. to a contemporary drematic piece. Physically, the dancers were more round than the professional stereotype dancer, resulting in a pleasing company of womanly women and manly men who. though for some part were a bit inexperienced, still created harmonious moods and meaningful communications with the audience. The first piece. "Plaisanteries D'Amour" was a unified flowing series of short sketches based on 16th and 17th century poems Marlow's and Be My Love." The setting was tra- including Christopher “Come Live With Me ditional for the time: the taped music was primarily recorders with some drums; the costumes for the women were ankle-length dresses and chin-strap hats. For the men. lights and hip-jackets were worn All wore slippers. The characteristic 17th century state ly dance, swinging hip and hyperflexled wrists were prevalent, A rose—basic symbol of such hearts and flowers poetry of the time was employed in several dances. In “Imvc, Let Me Call Her Choicest Flowers.” a lover's triangle was delightfully depict- ed. A young man flirts with a girl, she returns his attentions but is challenged by the flirta- When the tions man decides to flirt with both, the ladies prove coy and dance of another girl off together leaving him alone. The effect of the whole series was gay and very lovely, although the parody on the behavior of a previous era. was not as sharp as it could have been. The second set. done to “Songs” by Debussy, "The Songs was inspired by of Innocence” and "Songs of Experience” by William Blake. The first part represented innocence and was por traced by three women in floaty white dresses who traveled in quick running steps, creating a UB Artists on TV The CBS-TV program “Camera Three” will present a musical performance featuring the artistsin-residence of the I B Center of the Creative and Performing Arts April 24 on Channel 4 at 11 am Creative Associate Michael Sahl's composition "For Clarinet and Percussion" will make its world premiere on the program. According to Radio-Television Liaison Director Daniel Rose. "For Clarinet and Percussion” was written to highlight the talents of percussionist Jan Williams and clarinetist Sherman Friedland "Aeolian Harp," a piece written in 1923 by Henry Cowell, will be performed by Mr. Sahl inside an opened grand piano. "Canary," from the suite "Six Pieces from Kettledrums.” Cho ros No. Two", and Quatro Episodi" will be performed. Mr. Allen Sapp. Chairman of the UB Music Department and codirector of the Center, will dis cuss the new music form with program host James Macandrew following the performances. PIZZA TF 3-1344 windy, ethereal effect. The lighting was dim and vague and the music mild. The second was more a dance of "experience” performed by three men. The stark spotlights illuminated harsh leaps and heavy landings and hyperflexed limbs. Miss Anthony made use of all the dimensions of space at her disposal in balanced proportion. She had men moving in prone position on the stage, women reaching, leaps, runs, turns, over the whole available area. The nature theme was emphasized by natural clinging costumes and bare feet Last week'S’ election of InterResidence Council (IRC) officers has been challenged and the entire election was declared null and void by the Student Judiciary Elections Court last Monday. Larry Pivnick, a presidential candidate had contested the election of Joel Feinman as President on the grounds that he had received partisan support from Mr. Gary Roberts, 1965-66 IRC President, Mr. Pivnick had questioned the entire election, charging that the election rules were unclear. “Threnody,” the final piece was based on the Synge play, Riders to the Sea, the story of a mother Mr. Roberts said that he would who hail lost one son at sea and assume “full responsibility for was reluctant to send another the operation of the IRC elecout. Mary Anthony was moving tion.” According to Mr. Pivnick, as the mother. She portrayed her “As administrator of the elecforboding of the hungry sea and tion, Mr. Roberts should have then her grief at the loss of her maintained an impartial position who son drowns convincingly in in regard to all candidates.” Mr. a rolling stage agony. The setting Roberts had issued a signed stateincluded a fish net hanging and ment to the residents, affirming boat ropes; the music was rehis active support of Mr. Feinminiscent of impending storm at man’s candidacy. sea and fear. The women represented life: they sent the men Mr. Pivnick asserted that the off dancing; they were young rules for the election were not and could not be overcome. The made to apply to all specifics men, although joyous on land, and that there are no rules for realized the seriousness of their the conduct of the election adbattle with the sea and the fight ministrator. the impending they faced — death. After the death is disThe Student Judiciary Eleccovered, the mother disbelieves tions Court ruled: “Whereas the it and has an illusion of a party functions, procedures, and poliwhere her sons and daughters cies of the Elections Committee were happy but in reality she were not established in writing, fell with the townspeople nothing either in the IRC Constitution but anger and despair. or in a formalized set of rules of The overall feeling of the program was one of synthesis. Fine choreography, good themes, and dancers, added techincally to broader effects. The unifications of heaven and earth, and completeness of circles seemed to be prominent themes. The pulling up from the stage and a pulling down from the ceiling, the circle of six people acting in a unit, and turns in circles created a “wholeness in space.” ! procedure, prior to the campaign and were not made available to all interested parties; and “Whereas impartiality should always be maintained by persons charged with the responsibility of the supervision of the elec- tion process; "It is the opinion of this court that the entire election of the IRC of April 14 and 15, 1966 is OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Advance registration schedule for day students taking Millard Fillmore College Summer Eve- ning Courses)—students currently registered in any day school division may pre-register for Millard Fillmore College 1966 summer evening courses during the week of April 25-28 (Monday through Thursday) only. Registration materials will be issued from 9 a m. to noon, and collected from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Mil- lard Fillmore College Reception Center. 1777 Hayes Hall. Day students may pick up and return ad vance registration materials at their convenience during the specified hours on any of the four days. All courses, regardless of course number or level, arc open to day students who have the standard prerequisites, subject only to the usual limitations in class size in certain courses. Day students who wish to take summer evening classes, but who do not register in advance, must attend the regular registration for 1966 summer evening courses which will be held in Clark Gymnasium on Thursday. June 2, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. University College students (except those on strict academic probation) the remaining dates to pre register are as follows: April 25 through April 29 W, D B, F May 2 through May 6 — — — PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) will interview candidates on April 25 and 26 for positions in UNESCO projects in the developing countries of the Middle East, Southeast Asia, the Far East, Africa and Latin America. Interested candidates should inquire at the University Placement Office for further information. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS April 22 Roche Laboratories April 25 Wallkill Central Schools April 26 Erie County Welfare Dept, of Social April 27 New York Life Insurance Co. CJIBoaJ There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today at 4 p m. in Norton 332. Tom Crowly will speak. Modern Dance Club meets in Clark Gym Tuesdays at 3 p.m. Modern Dance Workshop meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. in Clark invalid and, therefore null and void. conducting elections. “We recommend that a special court be established by the IRC to hear all cases of alleged violations of the election rules as established by the IRC Election Committee.” The IRC Elections Committee, under the direction of Mr. John Derbay, has established a formal set of rules and procedures for Monday, April 25, from 11 to 12 a.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. in Tower and Goodyear lobbies. Only the original candidates are eligible to run. New elections will be held Mr. Roberts said, “The decision will be appealed to the Student Judiciary regardless of the outcome of the election on Monday.” N.LF. and U.S. Viewed As Equally Hostile by So. Vietnamese Students WASHINGTON (CPS) South Vietnamese students view the United States and the National Liberation Front with equal hostility, according to a three-man team from the U.S. National Student Association which has just returned from a two-week trip there. The delegation was led by Philip Sherburne, NSA president, who said that four themes seemed to underlie all of the group’s conversations with South Vietnam— ese students: —“a general unwillingness to be part of any coalition government or to participate in any negotiations with the National Lib- eration front; —“a high degree of dislike for the United States; -—“a strong feeling that the U.S. has violated the national sovereignty of South Vietnam; —“a great desire to have elections so that a national government with some legitimacy can be formed.” Sherburne said the delegation felt the attitude toward the United States was based both on a general resentment toward all whites and the “real feeling of uneasiness and sadness as to what the American presence in Vietnam has meant for their country.” He cited the effect of large numbers of American troops on the nation's economy and the traditional social standards of the country as two examples. Continued support of the many South Vietnamese military governments and a feeling among students that the Ky government was U.S.-installed has led to the sentiment that the U.S. has vio- lated South Vietnam’s national sovereignty, Sherburne said. He said that South Vietnamese students feel that policy for the country is being made in Washington and not Saigon, and that they point to numerous state- ments of President Johnson and other U.S. officials as their evidence. Sherburne said that in addition to assessing the feeling of South Vietnamese students, the NSA delegation hoped to make arrangements for a suitable exchange visit by South Vietnamese student leaders. This exchange trip will not be possible, Sherburne said, because the students “we would want to visit the U.S. won’t be able to leave at this time.” He said that the students felt that their own activities at this point were so important that they couldn’t afford to leave the country and that the government was generally unwilling to have any student delegation leave now because of the unstable political conditions. Sherburne said the team's findings will be circulated in the form of a report to the campuses. The report will serve as the basis for several magazine articles and a report to government agencies, he added. He said the team expects to make a report to the government outlining where South Vietnamese students feel U.S. policy has fallen short and making appropriate suggestions. Sherburne suggested that NSA and several government agencies may discuss possible projects in South Vietnam, especially in community development. Schizophrenic And Normal Blood Difference Sought By UB Team The possibility that there is a difference between the blood of schizophrenics and that of normal people is under investigation by a UB research team. Dr. Benjamin E. Sanders, associate professor of biochemistry- in the School of Medicine and project director, said that the team trains male rats to climb a five-foot rope to get food. The fastest rats are given injections of blood plasma or isolated parts of the plasma from either healthy people or schizophrenics and are then timed again, he explained. Earlier studies conducted elsewhere recorded that rats injected with the plasma from schizophrenics took twice as long to climb the rope as those injected with “normal” plasma. Dr. Sanders noted that these results are not conclusive, as "our own tests have not confirmed the findings of other investigators." He commented, "the UB team has not been able to show a significant difference between the effect of the plasma from normal donors and schizophrenic donors.” The findings by the team may be due to various factors, such as medication used by schizo- phrenics and other variables, Dr. Sanders mentioned. The research is being conducted under a five-year grant from the National Institute of Health. Engineering Students And Faculty Compete The Industrial Engineering undergraduate students have challenged the faculty of the Industrial Engineering Department to compete in an IBM Management Decision Game. The Junior class, Senior class, and faculty will comprise three independent, competitive teams (companies). The game is a computerized simulation of an economic environment in which the companies must make decisions regarding allocating of funds and business strategy. The goals of each team will be to develop a long-range operation plan. Winners will be announced at Annual Senior Recognition Day. April 26 the �Friddyf April 22J1966 ‘ ’ SPICTIOM” Wmmt EM Sherman Because his film will receive the wide showing it rightfully deserves, Pier Paolo Pasolini will no longer be the most underrated of contemporary directors. That distinction now falls on Yasujiro Ozu. Perhaps now that The Gospel According to St. Matthew has catapulted Pasolini into the public eye, hjs earlier films will be shown again, and American audiences will be more appreciative of Aecatone this time around. , Pasolini was the first Italian director to break away from the dead-end of neo-realism which was the great strength, and, at the same time, the great limitation of the Italian cinema from 1950 to 1960. Before 1960, only two other film makers recognized Pasolini for the cinematic master he was—Jean Luc Godard, who came to Italy to visit with him; and Ermanno Olmi, who worked with him for a time. A decade before L'Aventura, Pasolini accomplished the cinematic purity for which Antonioni has received the credit. While Pasolini worked quietly in obscurity, Antonioni was producing garbage like Cronaca di on Amore and Signora Senza Camel ie. » * * The photography and the choice of music for the film are superb. The shot of Christ walking across the water is reminiscent of Abel Gance’s Napoleon; the early films of Jean Renoir, La Bete Humaine in particular: and the dream/wish fulfillment scenes in the films of Jean Vigo. Musical selections include excerpts from Bach, Mozart, Webern, and Odetta singing Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless ■ Child. The film is, of course, devout. be, simultaneously, tinged with irony? Is it per But mightn’t it verse or wrongheaded to suggest that The Gospel According to St. Matthew is a portrait by Pasolini of Christ as homosexual? Are the visions of Christ as presented by Pasolini—especially the final one on the cross—the delusions and hallucinations of a madman? And would not Pasolini claim that Christ is immortal precisely because he was mad? Mary, mother of Jesus, is played by Pasolini’s own mother. The "narrator’' of the film never lets the viewer forget that it is a film within a film. Can The Word transcend the celluloid? Whatever one’s “interpretation” of the film may be, one clear fact emerges: The Gospel According to St. Matthew is the only film about the life of Jesus completely without any trace of sham. In its simplistic narrative beauty, it is almost like a tone poem. “A masterpiece to be seen and seen again,” say the publicists. For once, they have got it just about year. Bonnie Burke of Alpha Gamthe 1966-67 Greek Panhellenic Scholarship Award. Correction to last Friday’s Spectrum; Cynthia Oster is not a member of Alpha Comma Delta, (in reference to winner of drawing.) ma Delta received The pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a picnic for the brothers and their dates tomorrow at Akron Park. Sunday, April 24, the pledges will hold a car wash in the Tower Parking Lot from 12 to 6 p.m. Alpha Phi Delta will hold its forty-fifth annual alumni dinner dance Saturday at the Charter House Hotel. Jean Hoffman, of Chi Omega the second highest average of the fall pledge class. The Social Science Award was given to honor a senior girl for her outstanding achievement in both scholarship and activities. The officers of the spring pledge class are: Judy Hart, President; Jane Moir, Vice-President; Pat Galante, Secretary; Jessie Newlove, Treasurer. obtained Coral Balducci was Queen of Gamma bhi's Sweetheart Dance. Tomorrow night, the pledges will hold a party for the brothers, at Bosela’s Restaurant on Cleveland Drive at 8:30. The Seventh Annual Greek Olympiad will be held at Rotary Field at 1p.m. °n Sunday. Kappa Psi will hold its an formal dinner dance to morrow at the Treadway Inn. nual Phi Kappa Psi will hold a beer Party tomorrow honoring its base- hall team. TKE donated the beer after losing to Phi Kappa Psi. The pledges of Pi" Lambda Tao will sponsor a Clip at Roy Potato's apartment. Tomorrow, Columbia University chemist Dr. Gilbert Stork will discuss “Recent Advances in Synthetic Organic Chemistry" during the annual Foster Lectures sponsored by the UB Chemistry' Department April 25-29 in 70 Acheson Hall Dr. Stork is chairman-elect of the Division of Organic Chemistry, American Chemistry Society and has served on the editorial boards of Tetrahedron and the Journal of Organic Chemistry. He is also a member of the advisory board of the Petroleum Research Fund and has served in consulting capacities for the Na tional Science Foundation and the National Research Council. Dr. Stork received an award from the American Chemical Society, The Award in Pure Chemistry, the Baekeland Medal of the North Jersey ACS Section, the Harrison Howe Award, and the E.C. Franklin Award from Stanford University. He was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1959. The schedule of Dr. Stork’s lectures is; April 25—“Enolate Generation April 27—“Diels-A 1 d e r Reactions with Unsymmetrical Systerns.” April 28—“The Isoxazole Route April 26—“Intramolecular Reduction and Hydration of Acetyl- ,0 and Alkylation." enic Ketones." Polycyclic Systems, April 29—"Ncs Syntheses of Alieyclic Systems." Skanks Defeated on 'KB' Sigma Alpha Mu (SAM) beat the Skanks 50 to 40 in the "Championship Trivia" contest broadcast last Monday on WKBW-TV. SAM received a loving cup and $100 check to be presented to the C.C. Furnas Scholarship Fund. The defeated Skanks were pre- Craft Center Exhibit The Creative Craft Center will present a staff exhibit from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily and 1 p.m, to 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Pottery, copper enameling, silver engraving and construction, wood work, oil paintings, and pen drawings will be displayed. sented with a consolation prize of a submarine sandwich. Each Skank also received one white 7.35x14 tire, donated by Don Al- len. Robert Levitt, Steven H. Sun- shine, Barry A. Gutterman and Daniel Alterman respresented SAM The Skanks are Leon Lewis, David Bergen, Francine Fischbein and Sebastian Dangerfield, SPECIAL BOCCE PARTY RATES AVAILABLE right. •X M <' Heading for the beach this vacation? Don’t bring losable cash. Bring First National City travelers checks. You can cash them all over the U.S. and abroad. But their big advantage is a faster refund system there will be a Drive-in Party. Ralph Roister has been elected Historian to replace Paul Lang who is leaving. Sharon Nemet of Sigma Delta Tau obtained the highest scholastic average of the fall pledges. The annual closing affair will be held at the Lord Amherst Motor Inn tomorrow. There will be a cocktail party before and a traditional candle-lighting ceremony after dinner. Lois Hcssinger of Sigma Kappa Phi obtained the highest scholastic average among senior sorority women at the Scholarship Tea last Sunday. The sorority and the pledge class were honored for outstanding academic achievement. A mother-daughter weekend will be held this weekend. Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks Applications for the Theta Chi Trike Grand Prix should be turned in as soon as possible. Theta Chi sorority is selling ball point pens and peanuts in Norton, both for 20c. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a “Swingin’ Spring" blast at Carpenter’s Hall from 8:30 tonight. The “Uncalled Four” and the “Rockin’ Paramounts” will be playing. —ISRAEL— A table will be set up in Norton Lobby Monday and Tuesday to solicit free literature and information on opportunities for study, work and travel in Israel. Anyone who has been to Israel and wishes to help at the table, call 831-3983 or 831-3887. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc ABGOTT & . SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVE. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 - Stork to Speak on Chemical Advances As Part of the Annual Foster Lectures at 4:15 p.m. GREEK NOTES Alpha Epsilon Pi's annual pledge party will be held tomorrow night outside of Salamanca. AEPi won the campus volley ball championship for the 3rd straight PACE ELEVEN ...until you lose them! 'Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. With other leading travelers checks,elaborate and time-consuming inquiries often have to be made. It may be days—even weeks—before you get your money back. Who wants to wait? But, if you lose First National City travelers checks,you don't have loworry.There are more than 20,000 places around the world authorised to give you a last refund—right on the spot! First National City travelerschecks come from the leader in world-wide banking, and have been in use over 60 years. They are known and accepted in more than a million shops hotels, restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National City travelers checks. They cost just one cent per dollar. First National City BankTravelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere �iJ U T 3DAa •T DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) RINGS If we can't fix your watch throw it away . Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS j I Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care a m UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Phone: 835-3311 By CLARENCE PANTO EAST LANSING, Mich. (CPS)— Mcihigan State University last of the Central Intelligence Agency infiltrated an MSU aid mission in South Vietnam, but school officials said the five were fired as soon as their true identity was learned. MSU dropped the’ program shortly thereafter. The story was revealed last week by Ramparts, a liberal, Catholic, Calif.-based monthly. The magazine charged that the MSU project served as a front for the CIA mission and thereby violated the 1954 Geneva agreements, whch ended the war between France and nationalist Viet Minh forces. The program, which was fin anced by the U.S. government, cost American taxpayers $25 million, the Ramparts article said. An MSU spokesman said a figure of $10 million was closer to the truth. The article charged that the MSU mission helped train a militia for the regime of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and financed guns and ammunitions for Diem’s civil guard. MSU said the school trained Diem’s police force only and set up a civil service program for his government. “CTA gents were hidden within the ranks of the MSU professors in the Vietnam project,” the Ramparts article charged. “The agents’ instructions were to engage in counter espionage and counter intelligence.” Ramparts said Michigan State’s project showed “the decay of traditional academic principles found in the modern university on the make.” EUROPE for $5 a Day Breakfast and Unlimited Sightseeing included! A GREAT CHANCE FOR SUMMER TRAVEL Call 838-2121 and White Formal Rentals , No party too big or too small * 3151 Bailey at E. Amherst Open Mon., Thur. Fri. Eves. ST. LOUIS (CPS)—While fra ternity discrimination continues to occupy most of the headlines, more basic questions concerning the purpose and future of the Greek system are being raised on different campuses across the country. A plan to change rushing procedures at Washington University here has refocused attention to this point. The administration has told fraternities they will no longer be able to conduct rush at the beginning of each semester because of a new freshman orientation program. Although seemingly a minor problem—rush is conducted at many different times of the year on different campuses—the action has contributed to “a great deal of fear and anxiety among fraternities about their future here,” according to one observer. Many Greeks feel this is part of a general plan to eliminate them. One administration map for the campus in 1980 apparently shows classroom buildings where the fraternity houses are now. Washington University’s chancellor, Thomas Eliot, is seeking to raise academic standards (a large fund drive is imminent); he allegedly believes the campus academic climate can be improved by strengthening the dormitory The opinion also noted the case of William Worthy who went to Cuba without any passport in 1961. He won a Circuit Court of Appeals verdict holding that the prohibition against entering Cuba Summer j I Employment | * The decision handed down by Chief Judge Joseph C. Zavatt set free three men indicted for organizing a trip to Cuba by 58 students in 1963. despite a State Department ban on travel to Cuba and a specific order prohibiting the trip. The defendants were Lee Levi I.aub, 27. Stefan Martinet. 26, and Anatole Schlosscr. 28, all of New York Most of those oil the trip were students. Weekly Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising ) | Contact; Inc. J ) 2<488 Delaware Ave. ) Unisphere Enterprises, Phone: 876-1250 Pizza by DiRose 99c for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. II P-m- 2 a.m. Saturday • j travel of American citizens who hold a valid passport. In his decision Judge Zavatt noted that this was the first time the ll.S. government had proseeuted citizens of the United States for having left the country with valid passports, visited a forbidden area, and then returned home. “The court finds that Laub and Martinet departed from and entered the United States bearing valid passports within the meaning of 'depart', and ‘enter’, and 'valid passport'." the 81 page decision said. Laub and Martinet 'were on the trip: Schlosser only helped organize it. "Although they and Schlosser agreed among themselves to induce others to do likewise, the agreement and acts do not constitute a crime. If. as the court concludes, there is a gap in the law. the right and duty, if any, to will it evolves upon the Legislative. not the Executive or Judicial. branch of the government," the ruling said. - ■ SODA 1 Bottla with Small Pina with Large Pina "If Congress intended to prohibit travel to prescribed areas as well as prohibit departure and entry without passports, one may reasonably wonder why it did not expressly provide for that,” the judge wrote. construction and equipment design. Dr. Ralph H. Smuckler, acting dean of MSU’s international pro- grams, denied the magazine’s al- legations before MSU officially acknowledged that the information in the article was correct. Changes Seen In Fraternity System In a NEW YORK (CPS) ruling that may affect several cases now in court, a United States Distirct judge in ISrooklyn declared last week that the State Department could not restrict the — 832-1200 2 Bottles The MS project in South Vietnam included the acquisition of research about the nation as well as recommendation on building Brooklyn Judge Says State Dept. Can't Restrict Travel TUXEDO FREE ,SS Hyp* ,.b Friday, April 22, 1966 <. Five C.I.A. Agents Infiltrate M.S.U. Mission In South Vietnam week admitted that five agents DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS 4 p.m. ‘J T SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE was unconstitutional. Calendar April 22-26 system at the expense of fraternities. An anti-intellectual character is being charged to fraternities in other places. A faculty committee at Amherst College came out with a report last fall which said in part: “Few of the fraternities have any consistent, frequent institu- tional forms beyond the ‘faculty cocktail party’ for bringing together work and social life. Even fewer still have significant programs of independent activities for exercising the creative, literary, artistic, or intellectual abilities of their members. At least one fraternity is seen by some of its members as a happy refuge from the intellectual, civil, and moral expectations of the College and general society. Too often the exercise of responsibility is confined to housekeeping, perpetuating the institution through rushing, arranging for parties, and defending the fraternity against a 11 a c k in the student newspaper . . Dean of Men William G. Long of the University of North Carolina has mixed feelings about fraternities, doesn’t know whether they will survive, and acknowledges that the faculty is becoming negatively disposed towards them. And in a now well-known statement, University of California so- ciologist John F. Scott predicted last fall that sororities face extinction He contended that they are too rigidly structured to cope with today’s highly competitive campus society. Chancellor Eliot, however, was not at all dogmatic in a meeting with farternity leaders at Washington. He said that the adminis- Exhibit: Arts and Crafts Shop, all day, Norton 231, through May Meeting; Millard Fillmore College, 4 to 6:30 p.m.. Norton 233. Saturday 23 Fiesta: International Club, 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a m., Fillmore Room. Monte Carlo Night: Tower Residence Hall, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 am. Concert; Request night, Meyer conducting, Kleinhans Music Hall, Sunday 24 Folk Dancing: 7 to 11 p.m Norton 344. Concert: Evenings for New Music, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Monday 25 Foster Lecture: Department of 4:15 p.m., Acheson Chemistry, Hall. Tuesday 26 Varsity Tennis: UB vs. Rochester. Foster Lecture: Department of 4:15 p.m., Acheson Hall. Chemistry, Lecture: "Industrial Relations' Professor R. Marshall, 2 p.m, Norton 234. ope n-minded Greeks, acknowledgsame time, that many members of the faculty were more hostile. The chancellor expressed con- cern over the rivalry between Greeks and independents on the campus, terming it potentially unhealthy. He said that the system would have to harmonize its activities more with the rest of the campus. At least one fraternity man agreed. Writing in the student newspaper, Dennis Brophy indicated he thought the system was being presented with an opportunity for self-analysis. “For years individual adminisand faculty members have done little to make us feel wanted,’’ he wrote. ‘'But have we really done all we could to make ourselves a part of the larger community? Have we really encouraged each other to take advantage of all the opportunities on campus to grow as persons—or have we been busy justifying ourselves by licking Easter Seals during Hell Week and compiling trators GPA’s? “We say there is more to school than academics . . But isn’t there more to fraternities than high pressure selling of an ‘image’ to freshmen who often don’t know what they want, or how to get it? Isn’t there something more to a fraternity than the Sweetheart’s . Song and a pledge pin? “If there is, then why don’t we spend more time looking for a better approach and defined set of goals, rather than getting ulcers trying to save a sacred cow that quite frankly is starting to stink up the place?” Husband-Seeking Coeds Are In Wrong Place Says Click , (ACP) —There’s a widespread belief on college campuses that many women students are in college for one reason to find a husband. According to a study made by Paul C. Click, author of “American Families," marriage-minded coeds are in the wrong place. Click’s statistics show that although! the chances of marriage for the college-educated female are better than they were in 1940, chances are still better for the woman with only a high school education The older a man is when he marries, the study indicates, the greater age difference between bride and'groom. Since the male usually marries a younger female, he has a wide market while in college. Since a woman usually marries up in age, however, her market grows smaller. As a rule, men marry womep of the same or lower level of education. In the woman’s case, the situation is reversed. Also, the higher the education level, the greater the importance of men having higher levels of education than womqn. These findings together lead to this conclusion: extended education and increased age place — Friday 22 tration remained concerning ing, at the a woman in a marriage market in which the number of available older males with as much or more education is limited. Because the man cpn marry down in age and education, the educated woman faces increased competition by younger apd less educated women for the available unmarried men. The unmarried man with a high level of education is in the best position for mate selection. The woman with the same age and education, however, is very limited in her choice. The study also revealed that in three-fourths of all marriages, the bride is younger than the groom. The bride is older than the groom in only one seventh of all marriages. All these figures seem to indicate that a woman is more likely to receive a Mrs. degree upon graduation from high school than upon graduation from college. Chancellor Furnas Presents Degrees Chancellor Furnas will present degrees and certificates to approximately 2,000 graduates at the Spring Commencement Exercises Sunday, May 29, in Memorial Auditorium at 3 p.m. Dr. Furnas will deliver his final commencement address as President before his retirement August 31. Each student will be allowed four tickets from the dean of the school from which they are graduating. The Very Rev. Monsignor Leo E. Hammerl, Superintendent of the Diocese of Buffalo Schools, will deliver the invocation and benediction. �Friday, April 22, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN Statistics For Coming Year Indicate State Institution Enrollment Increase WASHINGTON (CPS) State and land-grant institutions- report admission requests are running 10 per cent ahead of last year and expect to enroll some 20,000 jrrore freshmen this fall. — institutions, however, are sending out less acceptances and plan to have smaller freshman classes than last year. Private instiutions was reported in the West. The smallest increase came in the Northeast, with Northeastern institutions less able to accommodate their applicants. Some 75,922 applications were received for only 23,642 places. — These are two trends already evident about this fall’s enrollment situation. A survey of selected private and public institutions by Editorial Projects for Education showed that Stanford, Northwestern, New York University, Johns Hopkins, Princeton, University of Chicago and Dartmouth have received more freshman applications for next fall than for last but still have decreased their invitations. Brown, Harvard, MIT and Swarthmore have received fewer applications this year. One reason for the reduced number of acceptances is that many found their expectations of last year’s freshman class size were inaccurate; they ended up with more students than they could accommodate. Ivy League institutions have reported that another reason they have less room for freshmen is because less upperclassmen are leaving school than is normal out of fear for the draft, the New York Times has reported. This situation helps to explain several admissions deans said, the eight Ivy League institutions are filling 9,165 places for the class of 1970, about 75 fewer than were available last why, year. yet been reached. feseiiffioud HILLEL invited to attend. Reservations for the Annual Awards Banquet (April 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the La Hacienda 3734 Sheridan Drive) are $3.50 per person and may be obtained at Newman Hall, Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House, with Arthur Wayne Burke speaking on “Israel As I See It.” The film No Exit based on Sartre’s play will be shown on Sunday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m, in the Hillel House. Admission to the, movie is free. — League applications were down this year, possibly because high school students are becoming more sophisticated in their attempts to enter college and are not applying at institutions where their chances are slim. Anchoring the entire admissions picture is an Office of Education projection that fewer first-time students would enroll this fall than last. The Office of Education has predicted that the Coletta Klug Talks at Annual Panhellenic Scholarship Tea INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Panhellenic Council held its annual scholarship tea April 17 in the Haas Lounge, Nursing Department instructor Miss Coletta Klug was the guest speaker. Ping carnations were presented to the sorority women who attained a dean's list average last semester. Miss Dorothy Haas presented Bonnie Burke of Alpha Gamma Delta with the Greek Panhellenic Scholarship Award for scholastic achievement. It was announced that Sigma Delta Tau pledge Sharon Nemet attained the high- The film To Every Creature will be featured tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 234 at which time election of next year’s officers will be held. Those taking part in IVCF’s Community Aid Corp project (Saturday, April 23) must be at the Child Care Center ready to paint at 9 a.m, Mr. Clyde Tyson, history professor from Niagara Community College, will hold a lecture-discussion on “God in History”, on Thursday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in Norton’s second floor lounge. Reservations for the Fellowship Supper must be made by April 30, by signing the list in the CRO office. Dr. Richard E. Walton, Professor of Administrative Sciences at Purdue University discusses "The Behavioral Approach to Research in Labor Negotiations" NEWMAN Newman is sponsoring a social tonight at 8 p.m. at Newman Hall; Photo by Anthony A / VA — Private institutions also noted that the percentage of applications had lessened. Last year, Dartmouth had 11.9 per cent more applications than in 196364; this year it had 4.8 per cent fewer applications than in 196465. The largest increase in appli- cations for state and land-grant 1 \ I \ \ ' \ Albany F. J. Lambert Auburn George A. York Jwlrs. Binghamton Callan Major Corp. I 1 I ■ • Buffalo Adam, Meldrum & Anderson \ \ I 1 ' / Buffalo Buffalo Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT I SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE. ,nc Fred Stadmuller Jwlrs. - ; Maurice B. / ■ // / / / v) / / / Harry Gamier, Inc. s,r et rs . u Engel c H. Sprmgvdle Albert s Jewelry, Inc. Syracuse Jeweler Syracuse - E W Edwards & Sons Cohoes Timpane’s, Inc. e Pred A Drew ' J?w.® e ,r Corning Ray Jewelers of Corning West Hampton Beach ■ R. F, Vail (n - / / s ■ Jn ■ £- Huntington Station Van Chion of Huntington Inc. - ■ designed a diamond engagement ring to resemble the soft fragile j petals of a new spring flower. \c ct cn So the diamondyou show off to the wot Id w on't only be da'//ling, hut elegant loo In the new ArtCarrcd collection, can choose from slim, soaring, majestic you designs. And without being frightened, because since we guarantee all the diamonds we set, w e also 1 guarantee they w ill stay right there. j\rtCarved ® ■ Cortland - Harry Alpert Jwlrs. East Setauket Davis Jewelers Elmira - Elmira Jewelers Elmira • Ray Jewelers Freeport Lloyd s Jewelers Inc. Glens Falls M. C. Scoville Jwlr. Hempstead Ben Bruck Jwlrs. Herkimer Winstons Jewelers Huntington Emsohn Jewelers • I f ■ “ - Wc • Mayfair Jewelers Inc Sherburne Turner Jewelry Store Scotia ■ I I NEW YORK 14217 Grauwrt ■ E. A. Pfister, Inc. Canandaigua L. M. Campbell / / f The U.S. Census Bureau estim- — THE SPECTRUM - ates that there are approximately 221,000 fewer 18-year-olds this year than last. Also, there are Last year, when the number of 18-year-olds in the country was 3.7 million approximately one million more than in 1964 and when the number of freshmen in the nation’s colleges and universities increased by more than 218,000, applications at state and land-grant institutions increased by 34 per cent. This year’s increase is only 10 per cent. - • \ fewer college freshmen and high school graduates. Former President of the Panhcllenic Council Cind Perl announced the new Council officers: President. Christa Ulbricht; First Vice - President, Elaine Greenberg; Second Vice President, Claudia Elliott; Secretary, Pat Miller; Treasurer, Janet Leslie. Sayville NEW YORK ’ est average over seven semesters. See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers hold a diamond so delicately, it’s almost frightening. year. The projection for 1965 was 1.445.000 students, while 1,452,926 actually enrolled. The figure for next fall is 1,430,000. Of this, 964.000 will enroll in public institutions while the private institutions expect to handle 466,000 students. Walluk honored for attaining the high- est average. The pledge class of Sigma Kappa Phi achieved the highest pledge class average and the sorority received the Rose Bowl Scholarship Award for the highest overall average. Sigma Kappa Phi member Lois Hessingcr was Art Carved settings impact of the post-World War II baby boom enrollment will begin to level off this Jan populates the Fillmore Room Photo by Almn Gruber admission is free and everyone is The BPE survey also noted that Ivy The picture of admissions at public institutions, however, is still cloudy because most continue to accept applications on into the summer and the final application deadline at most has not Ithaca Cramers Jewelers Jamestown Vincent s Jwlrs. Inc. Johnson C| ty- Messner s Jwlry. Little Falls- George J. Morotti Massena Peets Jewelers Middletown • R. Edgar Clarks, Inc. Middletown F. D. 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Manhattan - Sterns Jewelers Manhattan Silver’s Jewelry Store Manhattan Terada Co., Inc Manhattan Morris Weigler Manhattan Wexler, M. & Sons Queens Village - Jaeger Jewelers ■ ■ Ridgewood - Isaacs Ridgewood ■ Frederick Stadtmuller staten Island (Great Kills) • Silversmiths Paul’s Jewelers Sag Harbor Fritfs Jewelry Store staten Island (Port Richmond) Saratoga Springs - Paul E. Eddy Russell-Reed. Inc. �CT R PAGE FOURTEEN oCetterA to the Editor (Cont 'd from Pfr 5) Peace Corps Exam Monday Callan’s Argument Is Weak TO THE EDITOR Mr. Callan, in his column of 19, persists in confusing the concept of human rights and freedoms with his medieval outlook towards individual responsibility. He says that the rights of the unborn child and of society are protected when mothers are deprived of the right to “take knives and kill their children," and equates the protection supplied by law enforcement bodies to all citizens. However, his argument is weak in several places. First, we must assume that—the life of the mother is at least as important as that of the child, and while the birth might not lead to the death of the mother, it might (if the child is illegitimate) figuratively cause the mother to die by bringing untold degradation into her life, causing loss of family, friends, job, as well as greatly reducing her opportunities for future marriage. April The possibility also exists that the pressures brought upon the woman plus the personal guilt feelings stimulated by outside pressures will lead her to mental instability, perhaps culminating in insanity or suicide. Because the conservatives are in favor of government expenditures (and I assume that Mr. Callan falls into this category), then they should realize that by prohibiting legalized abortion the government is forced to spend much more money than it should for—orphanages and for personal relief. The government is frequently forced to pay for the hospital expenses as well as support the mother who is unable to work because of her child. In large but poor families, the last unwanted child is often “the straw which broke the camel’s back," and the family is forced to turn to the government for additional revenue. Last but not least, we must consider the fact that the U.S., likie most of the world, is, or will soon, feel the full effects of overpopulation. Japan has proved to the world that an effective abortion program can be run by the government, and this is one of the reasons why Japan today has easily the highest standard of living in Asia. It must also be considered that most abortions are not considered murder in a legal sense, for they generally take place before the unborn child becomes a fetus, but when it is an embryo (a child before the fourth month of uterine development). Thus in law cases involving an accident between a pregnant woman and an outside party, the second party is not pressed with charges of murder if the embryo dies as a result of the accident. —Elliott Podwill 20 to 35? SINGLE? JOIN THE SWING TO THE JET SET FRIDAY, APRIL 22 SPECJAL GUESTS NURSES OF BUFFALO GENERAL and STUDENTS OF UB LAW SCHOOL JET SET MIXER DANCES 9:30-1:30 2704 Main (near Amherst) Every Friday Nile Hallmark Manor — — Athletics vs. SDS TO THE EDITOR Mr, Taylor, in your editorials and Reflections' columns, you have often spoken of UB as an "educational factory” with knowledge being doled out as if everyone were on an assembly line. You have also talked about the ultimate destruction of our individuality as a result of this evil bureaucratic factory which is turning out a highly standardized product. Granted there is some truth to the idea of UB (or for that matter any other large university) as an “educational factory.” However, my differences with you center around the means with which you propose to eliminate these ends, not that these evils do not exist to some extent. It is here where your ideas have been warped by the pseudoliberalism you profess. More specifically, I am referring to your condemnation of major intercollegiate athletics in the Spectrum editorial of Febniary 4 and your negative attitude general. That you advocate the ultimate elimination of the above cannot be denied. I support the tion, that both legiate athletics ternities are an opposing contenmajor intercol- and national fraintegral part of any university. Without delving into all of the many and varied reasons why this is so, the most significant comes to mind is the simple fact that major intercollegiate athletics and national fraternities do more to stimulate interest and participation in activities and events at UB than any other groups on campus, thereby making a sizeable contribution toward the elimination of your so-called “educational factory." Mr. Taylor, it seems to be an almost hypocritical position to assert that one of the ways to rid UB of this educational production line is abolish two of the interest groups which do most to foster “school spirit.” While dogmatically maintaining this position you reveal your true lack of insight into the real situation at UB, as well as disqualifying yourself from speaking for the student body, a point which I shall return to. With regard to the Spectrum editorial policy it is obvious to most readers that you, Mr. Tay lor, are using the most influen publication on camlial s pus as an outlet for your own highly controversial ideas. I will confine my criticism to one grossly inaccurate assertion which is stated or implied week after week in your editorials. Mr. Taylor, when you say ‘the students are a little tired of shelling out to support teams . . .” as in the previously mentioned edi- torial, you are flagrantly abusing your right as editor by «ssuming that you speak lor the student body. How you can make the assumption that your opinions are congruent with those of the student body, is completely beyond comprehension. It is indeed a fact that you do not even speak for your own editorial board as evidenced by the opposing editorial in the Bull Psn written by Sports Editor Steve Shuelein. When was the last time you called an editorial bboard meeting to discuss current editorial board policy? Mr. Taylor, it is an undeniable fact that the editorials appearing in the Spectrum represent your views and yours alone. Mr. Taylor, a far greater majority of the student body on the UB campus is composed of those people who attend football games, and belong to and associate with national fraternities than those who associate with S.D.S. It is your privilege as editor of the want in the editorials, but it is not your right to pretend that you speak for a majority, or even a large minority of the student body. Mr. Taylor, in the future when you express your opinions on the editorial page let it be known that they are yours and not those of the student body. Alan Scholom Descend From Your *Ivory Tower* TO THE EDITOR a Senior, I have always read the Spectrum and I have been frequently impressed by many of the inciteful editorial remarks made by Mr. Taylor, I have respected your opinion, Mr. Taylor, but after reading your editorial comment concerning the Greek System, I find that I am unable to remain passive and absorb your personal and unfounded prejudices simply because you are editor-in-chief. I can only say that you have displayed your lack of "intellectual objectivity” which I always felt you valued when dealing with subject in your editorials. As I do not feel that I have to defend the Greek System to you. but I would suggest that you descend from your "ivory tower office . . .) and become familiar with the system you chose to label trivial. Why not learn more about the system you so unjustly and rashly attack? I have never seen you meeting members of the Greek System at the Tables. I also missed you at the past Pan Hellenic Scholarship Teas honoring Sorority women. Before calling the Greek Organizations a system which “brutalizes or thwarts the individuality of its adherents” or label it “an evil and anti-intellectual institution” I suggest you review the academic records of the Greek Members. I would like to invite you to the Penn Hellenic Scholarship Tea on Sunday to see the individuals who comprise the Greek System as they are honored. You will also have the opportunity to hear the opinions of educators con(your cerning contribution of the Greek Woman to the University. I am sorry you were unable to see the faces of the children at the Buffalo School for the Retarded when the Sisters of Sigma Delta Tau (a large trivial club, in your estimation) planned a party. I also fell certain that the patients of the Veteran’s Hospital enjoyed the perofrmance that the Greek Members offered when they sang the songs from Greek Sing of this year. 1 have only touched on a few events in the calendar for the various Greek Organizations, Mr. Taylor. If you regard philanthropic projects, scholarship and a general enthusiasm for campus events as trivial all I can say is I feel you are the one who has been sadly brutalized. —Diane Phyllis Sezzen TTriiTaiiortmanToFfinirnatlonally-advartited products courtesy of famous manufacturers. You will receive such products as these* — Pond’s Dreamflower Talc Pond’s Angel Face Compact Make-up Pond’s Angel Face Cream Make-up Fresh-Start by Pond’s Macleans Tooth Paste Lustre Creme Shampoo Neutrogena Soap Deep Magic Moisture Cream Alka-Seltzer The University Bookstore will contribute I Sc of your donation to the Capen Fund. �Friday, April 22, 1966 Exhibit on the Function Of a University Library Is Part of Library Week In the Library vestibule there five cases that contain exhibits explaining the behind the scene operation of a university library. The exhibit, a part of National Library Week activities, demonstrates the selection, purchase, and preparation of books before they go on the shelf. Pictures illustrate each step in the are process. The second display focuses on rare books. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with the acquisition and expansion of such a collection. Thus it contains books on the subject of rare books. This past week there were two films in Norton of the humanities series sponsored by the Library Association. According to Curator Mr. Sy through these activities' it is hoped that the student will gain a mature appreciation of the Library as a center for research and the furthering of knowledge rather than a book mausoleum. Sally’s steady a gallant young nipper Drank his Colt 45 ... from her slipper. Then one day, by gosh! He tried her galosh And caught his hiustosh When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm in the zipper. CORRECTION The picture which appeared in last Tuesday’s Spectrum was a scene from Patch of Blue. Colt 4S NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality.helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ. = SHIRTS =7i Tailored to Measure NATIO^ SAFE AS COFFEE St 10% OFF A completely unique experience! On all required books including SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO., BALT., MD. SPECTRUM WANTS In outlines We Pay More For Used Books m. ~W Buffalo Textbook Stores 3610 Main (near Bailey) IF 3*7131 YOU! Now Earn from Pg. 16) Urich reacted to seeing Dick Ashley for the first time, it does little to detract from his importance to next year’s team. A strong adherent of the passing game, Urich has stationed Ashley at the same split end position that Snow held down. After the first weeks of spring practice removed any suspicions Urich might have had about the films being tampered with, the UB Athletic Department insured Ashley’s hands at Lloyd’s of London for a premium comparable to those that cover Charlie Gogolak’s foot, Liberace’s fingers, and Betty Grable’s legs. Well, maybe close to those premiums anyway. Urich has said, “1 can’t say anything definite yet, but if things work out the way 1 ho P e - we '» KO with nifif ASHLEY acuicv DICK an offense of the N()tre Dame variety." If this vision unfolds the way Urich hopes, passes to Ashley should be the key to the new offense. Urich, however, doesn’t exactly consider Ashley another Snow yet. “He’s big, has excellent moves, and real good hands,” says the Head Coach, “but he doesn’t have real good speed.” With 17 receptions for seven touchdowns and 349 yards as a sophomore last year, however, it appears that the 6-2, 205-pounder can do nothing but improve. While there seems to be little doubt that Ashley can catch, there is a question as to whom his pitching mate will be. As spring training began, the tentative depth chart showed Rick Wells and Nick Capuana as the men to beat out for the quarterback position. At the moment, neither of these men is contending for the job; Wells is still hampered by the leg injuries suffered against Richmond last fall and has been shifted to halfback duty, while Capuana has been busy doubling at tailback and defensive back. The two men vying for the job now appear to be the one-two signalcallers for last year’s Freshmen, Mick Murthat and Dennis Mason. Murtha, a three-sport performer at Union-Endicott High School, has been steadily improving during the Spring session. Mason, a Buffalo product, was given about the same odds of becoming starting quarterback as the No. 2 horse was of winning a race on the Mobil Red Horse Derby this week. The Bishop Fallon alumnus, however, came into prominence with a brilliant performance in last Saturday’s squad scrimmage, completing 8 of 13 passes and running for a 34-yard touchdown. In other developments, Urich is still considering using certain players both on offense and defense. Captain Bill Taylor and Ted Gibbons, for instance, have sparkled on both offense and defense this spring. “I don’t know if they or any other player will go both ways as yet,” Urich replied, “but if Gibbons and Taylor are not only the bes tplayers at their offensive positions, but also at certain defensive positions, then I would rather go both ways with them than have them on the bench part of the time, whlie an inferior player is in. It’s too early to tell yet, however,” Earn $20-$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary The indefatigable Urich and his staff, meanwhile, have been working themselves to the bone. Not only is an 8 a.m.-lO p.m. weekday routine, but most of the weekend is occupied with high school recruiting, a scrimmage and films. “I don’t count the hours we work,” commented the Miami (Ohio) graduate, 1 “but we only get Sunday afternoons off." Start Now by Calling Urich also expressed satisfaction at the recruiting program which “has been working out as well as we had hoped.” Urich’s deep black eyes reflected resent- RON HOLTZ or 831-3610 (Cont'd ... Urich said, “Mason had a real fine afternoon Sat- The SPECTRUM RAY VOLPE bull pen urday. He really responded well under pressure. I’d still have to say Murtha has the inside track at this point, however.” Selling Ads for ADV. MGR. PAG! PIPTHN SPECTRUM Selling Ads for the Summer Spectrum „ „ ... , ment, however, at the loss of Grand Island phenom Scott Herlan to Syracuse. Although the boy had committed himself to UB last month, Urich tried to shrug off his loss as “one of those inevitable things” that happens in the college recruiting rat-race. “We’ve had eight to fiffteen boys from Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania. New England and New York here every Saturday, so there should be a lot of keys in the next two weeks,” Urich concluded emphatically. And spring training is hardly three , weeks old. Whew! �Friday, April 22, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN ¥ X � §!PIl(g!P!ai0M —£==/ — THE BULL PEN Diamonditien Shell RIT on an error by Ron Leiser in the fifth, but it was Ron’s great stop of an eighth inning ground ball which saved UB’s shutout . . . Good pitching by Rutkowski, Pirozzolo and Tim Uraskevitch has given Coach Jim Peelle solid depth behind his starting pitchers Don Potwora and Ron McEwan . . . Darkness halted the game after eight innings . . . UB will play RIT once more this season in Rochester. by steve schuelein Ashley Holds Key To UB Grid Future According to the calendar, September 17, the date of UB’s football opener at Kent State, still looms a very distant twenty weeks away. But according to the more pragmatic calculations of Head Coach Doc Urich, only five weeks—two more of spring practice and three of the pre-season variety—remain before the former Notre Dame assistant makes his debut as Bull mentor. During this relatively brief span, Urich will have to come to grips with such interesting details as the types of offense and defense and the starting lineup he plans to use. Having already witnessed three weeks of spring drills, Urich testifies that they Ijave been very revealing but a number of question marks still persist. The UB coach said, “Naturally I was darn anxious to begin spring drills to find out what I’d be working with. So far I’d have to say I’m satisfied in some cases, disappointed in others.” With his usual frankness Urich continued, “Overall team speed must be improved.” After a moment’s hesitation Urich pointed to the positive aspects of the workouts by replying, “The boys have a good attitude.” He singled out Dick Ashley, Captain Bill Taylor, Ted Gibbons, Dan Sella, Tony Miceli, Nick Capuana and Jim Barksdale for special praise. Although Urich has not as yet committed himself to any special offense for next fall, there is little doubt as to what Plan A at the moment is. Two years ago at Notre Dame, a pair of Californians name<nty>hn Huarte and Jack Snow warmed the hearts of miltfgBa of American football fans by lifting the Fighting Irish from the football scrap-heap to within two minutes of an undefeated season. After the rags-to-riches resurgence of the once almightijlrish, Ara Parsephian—the new South Bend coach-iurms given more publicity than John Goldfarb would ever have dreamed of. It’s a well-known fact that Parsephian was given most df the credit for making the Notre Dame machine click. It’s a less-known fact that a 35-year-old line coach fcy the name of Doc Urich transformed Snow into a split ejid and then developed him into an All-American. And without Snow’s sudden blossoming, the 1964 version of* Horatio Alger myth might have laid a big egg, Ara oev*o Ara. CfilpRrtnly the memories of Snow couldn’t have faded too deeply into the recesses of Urich's mind. And when the good doctor moved his black leather bag from South Bend to this campus in March-—not knowing exactly what to find—could you imagine the euphoric feeling that must have enraptured him when he stumbled through last fall’s UB films to discover a comparable model of the Notre Dame end. Picture a small, dark room with six men staring intently at a portable movie screen from their chairs. The only noise comes from the whirring of a projector as a dozen eyes are glued to the football films on the screen. Suddenly Doc Urich, seated in the center of the group, jumps up and screams, “Snow!!” ‘‘Take it easy, Doc,” comes the assuring reply from Bill Dando, ‘‘I hear it snows all the time up here in March.” "No, no, no,” echoes the head coach, an actave lower with each negation. "On the screen, don’t you see?” “Oh, that,” shrugs Jerry Ippoliti, “well, it’s sort of a dirty screen.” With his hands cupped over his eyes in sheer disbelief, Urich tries again, "Not outside. Not on the screen. On the field The field? interjects Bob Deming reminiscingly, "We didn’t have any snow against Colgate—maybe this 80-hour week is beginning Enough, enough,” shrieks Urich, “There's nothing wrong with me. Now just look at those films. See that guy with the "87” on his back, making those great catches. Doesn’t he remind you a little of Snow?” Oh. Ja-a-a-ack Snow.” chrip five voices in enlightened harmony. Although this scene probably isn’t exactly the way ” ” (Confd on Pg. 15) Box Score: DOUG LONG By RICH BAUMGARTEN The UB baseball team racked up its third victory in three starts at Clark Field Monday as the Bulls shut out Rochester Institute of Technology, 11-0. UB won this one early as the Bulls scored three runs in the second inning, and then added eight more in a wild ■third inning which saw two RIT pitchers give up five straight walks with the bases loaded. All ■together the Bulls had 15 walks combined with their ten hits to overpower RIT, as the boys from Rochester never did get going. Doug Long and Ken Rutkowski had the big sticks for UB. Long continued his hot hitting with three hits, while Rutkowski, who had two doubles, also turned in a fine pitching performance. Rutkowski pitched five innings of nohit ball, striking out eleven while walking only two. Relief pitcher Dick Pirozzolo, the big right-hander who also plays tackle on the football team, took over in the sixth inning and shut out RIT the rest of the way. RIT’s Bill Cocco and Don Serth ruined UB’s bid for a no-hitter with base raps in the seventh inning. BASEBALL NOTES: UB’s string of 23 errorless innings was broken ab r h bi Thompson 2b 4 0 0 0 Urquart ss 30 0 0 Rignel 0 0 0 0 Cocco cf 4 0 10 Serth c 4 0 10 Kreubel rf 20 00 Cross If 3 0 0 0 Finrler lb <2 0 0 0 Holberfon 2b 2 0 0 0 Covless c 1 0 0 0 Bacon p 00 0 0 Zimmer p 2 00 0 Foster 1 000 The fencing tournament was also held this week. The bouts took place last night in Clark Gym. The names of the winners will also be published in next week’s edition. The track meet the final event on the intramural calendar will be held Monday, April 25, at 4 p.m. All official intramural entry blanks must be sub- .... UB Trackmen At Brockport The UB track team, after open- ing its season against Colgate at Hamilton on Wednesday, will travel to Brockport tomorrow to face the Golden Eagles. (distances) and Gene Zastawrny (hurdles) provide a powerful nucleus. Also expected to help out are Jim Fix in the dashes, Dick Kennedy in the pole vault and Joe Waitword also in the pole vault. With the addition of basketball stars Art Walker (sprints) and Bobby Thomas (high jump) to the roster, the depth of the strengthened team has been somewhat. 235-lb. football standout Ted Gibbons is also slated to handle the shot put assignAll entries for today’s sports ment at the end of football practrivia contest must be banded tice. to the sports desk of the SpecWith the arrival of more seatrum by Monday. Prizewinners sonable weather, the team has of and answers to today’s quiz been rounding rapidly into shape. will appear in next Friday’s paDistance-runners Dick Genau and per. Bob Stephenson, hurler Larry Nauham and weight-thrower Mel 1. What did Bobby Jones affecSpelman have been impressive tionately nickname his putter? in workouts thus far. 2. Who quarterbacked Army Nevertheless, the lack of depth of the team could prove decisive during the heyday of Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard? against the likes of Ithaca, Cort3. What current major league land and Brockport—schools that don’t find it necessary to ask pitcher was called “The Tomato’’ students to come out for the by his former teammates? 4. Who was the only boxer to team. defeat Gene Tiinney? Bob Boozer’s perennially power5. Who kicked the winning ful Eagles anticipate another fine points in the first professional season. Depth seems to be Brockfootball championship? port’s strongest point. Return6. Who played second base for ing lettermen Hal Rothman the pennant-winning Philadelphia (sprints), Gary Westerfield, John Izzo (sprints), Fred Apgar, Jay “Whiz Kids”? 7. What horses won the first Kearney (weights), Ron White race of the season at Batavia Downs and Fort Erie Jockey Club this spring? 8. This San Francisco Giant farmhand had a farm club including such notables as Sargent Shriver sprung up for May 3. Reservations must be him last year with the motto by today in the intramural of“Is there really a ?” fice. 9. What professional football player is called the “Catawba TRIVIA Tennis Team Wins Again The UB tennis team ran its unbeaten string to three Tuesday, defeating Gannon College, 8-1, at the UB courts. — — mitted by today. Events to be held are: 75-yard dash, 100-yard dash, mile run 300-yard shuttle relay, 440-yard shuttle relay, shot put, broad jump, and high jump. The intramural awards dinner will be held in Norton Union on ab r h bi 2 112 110 2 2 0 00 2 112 0 0 00 4 10 1 Grad c 0 00 0 RutkowskI p 3121 Wiser 00 0 0 Pirozzolo p 10 10 Long 2b 4 13 2 Pusateri cf 2 10 0 Gerlnger If 4 2 10 Shaw 1b 4 2 11 28 0 2 0 29 11 10 11 RIT 000 000 00- 0 Buffalo 038 000 Ox—11 Called, darkness. E-Leiser. DP-RIT 2. Left-RIT 7, UB 13. 2B —Rutkowski 2, Cocco. IP H R ER BB SO Bacon (L) 1*6 1 3 3 7 0 Zimmer 5Va 9 8 8 8 5 Rutkowski (W) 5 0 0 0 2 11 3 2 0 0 1 5 Pirozzolo INTBAMUBALS The volleyball playoffs for the campus championship were held this week, with the Joques, APD, Sig Ep and AEPi, the champions of their four respective leagues, vying for the crown. Results of the championship will be printed in next Friday’s issue. Leiser ss Buchta 2b Morelli of Hansen rf Raczka rf Duprey c — — Claw"? 10. Who were the two Seton Hall stars indicted in the collegiate basketball scandals of 1961? Name The reason that this week’s questions are so much easier than those of last week is because the Spectrum hopes to receive entries with at least some correct answers on them. Last week unhappy as we are to announce it we were unable to give away any prizes because none of the entry blanks had any correct answers on them. Better luck this time. Last Friday’s answers: L Clint Hartung 2. Crispus Attacks, Indianapolis 3. The Randolph Shuffle 4. Alphonse Halimi 5. Elmer Valo 6. Dickie Volo 7. Bobby Clatterbuck 8. Maturity, determination and the will to win 9. Jerry Dorsch 10. Charlie Silvers. — —PICNIC— There will be a picnic for graduate students April 24 in Akron Falls Park at 1 p.m. Tickets may be obtained in 311 Norton from 9-1 daily for 25 cents. — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-22 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 41. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n42_19660422 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[42] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8d516eec44356220fed5f8b45e9a7438.pdf 991e91a41ec3c7e39f7819346d67328e PDF Text Text - DRAFT ----- -JSTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO t—_ THE BALCONY' COMMITTEE (See Page VOLUME 16 (See BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 Pace 6) NO. 40 Meyerson Appointment Confirmed By Trustees IRC Elections Are Held; Candidate to Contest Procedural Validity By TERRY SEAL The official results of the InterResidence Council officer election held on April 14 and 15 are as follows: President—Joel Feinman 026 votes, Larry P i v n i c k 221 votes, and 47 write-ins; VicePresident—Alan Freid 691 votes and 68 write-ins; Secretary—Judy Snyder 436 votes, Sharon Shulman 351 votes, and 30 write-ins; Treasurer—-Alan Sturtz 580 votes and 178 write-ins. There was a total of 1083 votes cast in the elections, indicating that about 45% of the resident students voted. Larry Pivnick, the defeated JOEL FEINMAN Elected IRC President “SDS is not only celebrating May Day because of its tradition as a working class holiday and its association with various protest and minority groups,"' Mr. Gardner explained, “but also because it marks the first anniversary of the local chapter of SDS However, Mr. Pivnick has filed his complaint with Mr. Roberty Eddy, Chairman of the Election Court of the Student Judiciary. Considering Article 14 of the I.R.C. Election Rules (“All violations of election rules shall be referred to the I.R.C. elections committee.”), Mr. Pivnick states that “since the election committee of the I.R.C. at the time of the election existed on paper but not in practice, and since the complete list of the elections committee was not made public at any time, and as there is no written provision for the appointing of members to this committee at the time of the election, we have referred our protest to the Election Court of the Student Judiciary for consideration.” Joel Feinman, the winner of the I.R.C. election for president, said that he had no comment to make until the nexaot nature of the election complaint was made public. 150 UB faculty and student members expresed their concern for the war in Viet Nam. The program will also feature a display of photographs of vari- our May Day demonstrations. Mr. Meyerson will assume the post September 1 as successor to Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. Dr. Furnas has reached mandatory retirement age and will step down August 31. Currently the Dean of the College of Environmental Design at Berkeley, Mr. Meyerson will be the second president of the State University of Buffalo and the tenth chief administrator of UB. MARTIN MEYERSON, President-Elect President- Elect Meyerson: An Interview With WBFO “I am a great believer in a mixed economy both generally and in the academic world,” President-elect Martin Meyerson commented in a telephone interview Friday with WBFO. "Buffalo has a unique opportunity in that it can combine the latitudes and the innovations of a private university with the sense of reaching large numbers of the public university,” he said. When questioned about the role of the alumni in the state university system, Mr. Meyerson answered that he believes they should play “a tremendous role in all aspects. Alumni are expected to be helpful and to contribute, but the university ought to offer something more than sports events and dinners to its alumni.” He noted the desirability of pro- viding a life-time educational opportunity for alumni. “I believe in all the kinds of challenges the university can provide to old grads to help them keep up with world affairs and their particular specializations. It all goes back to the mixed ap- proach in public and private,” he The State University at Buffalo Council nominated Mr. Meyerson to the State University Board of Trustees on April 6. Previous to the nomination, an elected faculty committee appraised more than 130 names suggested by the Council. the University administration, alumni, members of the faculty, and educational advisory foundations. A Council committee and a faculty committee jointly considered the leading candidates, and the Council committee then made the final recommendation. Mr. Meyerson accepted his appointment and stated, “I look forward to working with the faculty, the Council, and other members of the university community in planning and implementing a future educational porgrom which I expect to be the most intellectualy stimulating anywhere.” Commenting on his successor, Dr. Furnas said, “His great capacities and national stature are well-suited to our needs.” added. ORIENTATION Training session for Freshman Orien t a t i o n Group Leaders will be held Tuesday, April 19, at 4 p.m. (originally scheduled time is changed) in Norton 240. Attendance is mandatory. — Mr. Meyerson commented that after meeting some of his future colleagues at UB he believe them to be “a most enthusiastic group of people who are also deeply attached to the future of the university.” Concluding the conversation, Mr. Meyerson pointed out that he hopes “to continue building on past tradition and perhaps to create some new.” — Recognition Day Dinner Tonight Retiring President Clifford C. Furnas will be honored at the “C.C. Furnas Testimonial Dinner” tonight in the Statler Hilton. The dinner will be one of thirty Alumni Club dinners held throughout the country in celebration of “C.C. Furnas Recognition Day.” at UB.” SDS was formed a year ago by four graduate students in sociology, Richard Salter, William Marrow, John Coe, and David Gardner, who deplored the lack of an on-campus organization concerned with the war in Viet Nam, according to Mr. Gardner. He pointed out that the organization’s first activity was the “March on Washington" in which The appointment of Mr. Martin Meyerson to the UB Presidency was finalized by the State University Board of Trustees Friday. candidate for president, has filed a complaint concerning the election. I.R.C. President Gary Roberts, stated that “all violations of election rules and all complaints concerning the election are to be referred to a Residence Election Board established by the Director of Housing,” He also stated that “the composition of the Residence Election Board will be announced Monday” <April 18). SDS to Celebrate May Day; Marks First Anniversary May Day will be celebrated by Students for a Democratic Society with an informal evening of speeches and folksinging in Norton Union, announced SDS member David Gardner. To Assume Post September I A reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Statler Hilton Terrace Room, followed by a dinner in the Golden Ballroom. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Retiring President Mr. Henry T. Heald, former President of the Ford Foundation and former chairman of the New York Committee on Higher Education, will deliver the keynote address, Mr. Heald is one of the authors of the Heald Report which first recommended the establishment of a University center in upstate New York. Former UB alumni director Mr. J. William Everett will be the “Voice of UB" at the dinner. Everett is a UB graduate and is currently public relations director of the Erie County Savings Bank. Mr. Everett has devised a nation-wide telephone hook-up which will enable people at the dinners throughout the country to hear the proceedings of the Buffalo testimonial. The testimonial address will be delivered by Professor John Horton, who has been chairman of the UB History Department since 1948. He will represent the faculty, administration, and student body. Dr. Horton has served as mace-bearer at the UB commencement exercises for many years. Friends, alumni, and educators have been invited to attend the affair. �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Tuesday, April 19, 1966 Storing Contrasts Negro Leadership Professor Herbert G. Storing presented a comparison of the Negro leadership of Frederick Douglas and Dr. Martin Luther King last Friday. While idealizing Douglas, the 19th century abolitionist, he discussed the responsibilities of the partisan interest to the entire political system Professor Storing’s talk was sponsored by the University of Chicago Alumni Association, where he is a member of the Department of Political Science. Storing discussed the problem of keeping the integrity of one’s moral position safe while not making oneself irresponsible in the political situation. He said that King denies the obligation to obey unjust laws because he believes that cooperation with an unjust system makes the oppressed as evil as the oppressor. However, Storing mentioned that Douglas accepted the more comprehensive goal of statesman- ship, compromise, and moderation in the quest for justice. He added that Douglas recognized the fact that the “parts’’ of the political system must take some responsibility for the whole system although they may make demands on it. He noted that Douglas saw non-cooperation as a useful tactic, but not as a moral device for eliminating political problems, Professor Storing concluded that Douglas saw the interrela- International Club Fiesta Includes Variety Show, Exhibits, Foreign Food The International Club will hold its annual Fiesta Saturday, April 23, at 7:15 p.m. in the Conference Theatre and Fillmore Room from 7:15 p.m. to 2 a m. Admission is $2 per person. The Fiesta will begin with a variety show featuring dances and songs ranging from Greek Pouzouki music to Moroccan belly dancing. Guests will be able to sample foods of many lands. Latin Amer- ican Arrozean Polio may be mixed with Greek Karondato and Hungarian Pishinger. The Fiesta will feature booths containing exhibits of native arts and crafts run by International Club members in national costumes. There will be continuous dancing to the music of many nations “This promising affair is one more way in which the International Club continuously explores the depth of human feeling and promotes sincere friendships and cheerful comradeship,” according to outgoing president Mike Nicoiau. Participating countries are: Israel, Indonesia, Spain, Greece, Italy, Latin America, India, Pakistan, Austria, Arab Countries, Balkan Countries, Japan, Ireland, Scotland, Ukraine, Lithuania, and Scandinavian Countries. Hong Kong, tionship between the good of the ing™ and the good of the whole American community. He noted that some of today's leaders are aware of this. King urges the Negroes to lay the ground for . later reconciliation when protesting lessor Storing commented . , that todays leaders, however, seem reluctant to shoulder the responsibilities of politics. .. A , . , , Young Dem's Will Discuss Mock Convention Tonight The UB chapter of the recently organized New York State College Young Democrats (CYD) will hold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 264 Norton to discuss the statewide mock gubernatorial convention. The convention will be held in Albany this June. Newly elected officers of the club are: Richard Kaplan, president; Martin Jaffe, vice-president; Sylvia Feldman, secretary; Steven Feigin, treasurer; and Steven Fein, member-at-large Political science professor Everett Cataldo will be the faculty advisor. Mr. Kaplan said that CYD will assist Democratic Party campaign- ing, serving as an independent group and formulating policies and criticisms on campus. The club, which is open to fultime undergraduates, was formed to “increase the level of political awareness and participation among students,” according to Paul Nussbaum, regional coordinator of CYD. Mr. Nussbaum said that proactivities of the club include working for a nonjected future partisan Constitutional Convention for New York, and participation in a Washington legislative seminar program. Vista Treats Volunteerism' At Panel Discussion Friday Mr, Thomas Powers, National Recruitment Director for VISTA, held an open discussion on “Volunteerism” with SDS leader Rich ard Salter and SNCC field organizer Leon Phipps last Friday. Mr. Powers said that Vista attempts to “educate the individual to act together with members of his community to create the indigenous leadership necessary for social change.” “In SDS community organizing projects,” Mr. Salter commented, “we don’t feel that we are fighting poverty, but power. We question whether these individuals are not full-fledged citizens because of themselves or the power struc- ture.” “Instead of putting more patches on a bad tube, we should ere- ate conditions for a new tube so that people can grow,” he added A UB student suggested that the poor do not participate because they feel they have already attempted and failed. “They view present institutions as imprisoning them,” he noted. Mr. Powers commented, “Peo- ple who know the machinery of protest don’t see the institutions as penal institutes. That is why we (VISTA) are there—to teach them how to articulate their complaints so that they can function without the volunteer.” Leon Phipps of SNCC said that he felt' VISTA and other similar projects “are good if they stay in the community for tour or five years, instead of two or three months.” Weekend Queen Campaign Will Be Judged Today Everybody's talking about it. Everybody's doing it. Operation Match. It's camp. It's campus. It's the modern way to meet. It whammo's blind dates. It started at Harvard. The original Operation Match—featured in TIME, LOOK, and the coming May GLAMOUR. Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in our computer's memory bank. Now's the time to line up your Spring Fling. Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world s most perfect boy/girl matcher) select 5 ideal dates for you—right from your campus area. (Now a gal can really choose the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he comes along I) Just send us the coupon below ... we'll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire. Answer the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return the questionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090's memory bank to work. It reads out the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses, and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart. Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get set quick with your ideal dates. HI*I..»,1I,HI.J , '* t I1 |,| ■ NAME I ADDRESS I I want to help stamp SCHOOL CITY STATE ZIP CODE i OflEMTlOni gc5 MdTCH Compatibility Research, Inc. • • ••■•a.a. / 11:00 p.m. Skits will be shown by the candidates Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. A fashion show will be held Friday in the 2 671 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 021 39 Millard Fillmore Room at 3:30 p.m Other activities planned for Spring Weekend include performances by Nina Simone, the Tokens and the Laurentian Singers. A formal dance will be held, at which the Queen will be crowned. Stunt Night and an Olympic Competition will be held. Naval Academy Grade Practices Are Causing Faculty Departure ANNAPOLIS, Md. (OPS) —An assistant professor of English is leaving the United States Naval Academy because of the school’s admitted policy of changing grades. 1I Dear IBM 7090 am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! ... The Queen Campaign for Spring Weekend (April 28-30) begins this week. Outdoor campaign judging will be held today at Richard C. Vitzhura is the second faculty member in two weeks to draw attention to the academy. Last week. Kent Ponder, an assistant professor of Spanish, charged that his contract was not being renewed because he had refused to approve a passing grade for a student who scored 16 per cent on his final written examination. The student, the son of a high ranking naval officer, received the passing grade anyway. The departure of the two faculty members is only a small part of what has become a public dispute over the Naval Academy’s grading practices. The dispute, in turn, reflects a deep concern among some faculty members over how swiftly the academy can, or should, meet changing educational demands. A self-study, released by the academy last week, emphasized that the need to curb academic failures made it impractical to “base grade distributions solely on scholastic competence.” The report regretted that the limit on failures has led to “coasting on the part of a significant number of middle C average midshipmen.” After the report was publicized, Draper L. Kauffman said that as of next September the academy will drop the grading controls. however. Rear Adm. �Tuesday, April 19, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Graduate-Faculty Committee Considers Withholding Grades From Draft Board And Direct Action' Against Deferments Teaching assistants at a meeting of the Graduate-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) last Thursday discussed the “degrading and debasing ef- fects” of the student deferment test and considered refusing to hand in grades to the Office of Admissions and Records. The GFCSS proposed that instead of submitting the required IBM cards to the Office, grades be given to the student to be handed in at his own discretion. The Committee said that this action would be taken if the Student deferment is continued, preventing the Selective Service use of student’s grades. Action on this mater was postponed until the next meeting April 26, pending further research. The GFCSS approved a motion to prepare for “direct action” or civil disobedience if their demands for abolishment of the Student determent would not be met. A sit-in was suggested. When the committe was formed on March 31, 1966, a policy statement was issued, declaring: “the military, through the Selective Service, is undermining the autonomy of the University by establishing for the University the definitive qualities for intellectualism and intellectuals, using the coercive device of the H-S deferment . . . grades and the test are not valid measures of . student worth the entire system of student deferment is discriminatory, creates anti-intellectualism, and isolates the most articulate portions of society from the war. Because of these degrading and debasing effects, unworthy of the universal principles of human justice, principles which in spirit are American, the student deferment must be abolished.” The committee announced that this policy statement will be presented to Dr. Furnas as an “ultimatum” within the next week. Graduate School, said, "The quotation which appeared in the New York Times stating that graduate students in subsequent years would have to continue to make the 80 score to qualify for 1I-S deferment is in error.” He said that the requirements for graduate deferment depend upon where a student is in graduate study. vent the 12 hour load, proposed to state merely that the student currently pursuing what for him is a full time course of instruction leading to his degree.' Ultimately, this is a matter be- is twen you and your draft board.' Replying to a question concerning the rationale for university involvement in the deferment. Mr. Michael emphasized it is the student’s responsibility to see that he obtains a draft deferment . . . the only thing that is automatic is a change in status. He added, “the Graduate School will not release any information with- Mr. Michael said that he was unable to answer, suggesting that Dr. Furnas or the new president “The widely accepted 12 hour load,” Mr Michael continued, “is too restrictive. It does not do justice to the fact that each graduate student has a tailor made program for himself. The Graduate School, in an effort to circum- someone is not committed to out your request.” be consulted. However, he commented, “the university's job is educating, not protecting the student.” Mr. Michael suggested that if an educational deferment and thinks it is wrong, he should refuse to abide by it. He pointed out, "if you really want something done about this, you should go further . . AM&A’s ADAM, MILDRUM A ANDIRSON CO. . £ Responding to a question, Law- rence Michael, Professor of Eng- lish and Associate Dean of the CLASSIFIED TRAVEL UB JET FLIGHT to France leav ing June 27, returning Sept. 5. Round-trip NYC-Paris, $340. Faculty, students, employees of SUNYAB eligible. Contact Stan- ford Leff soon! 834-1869. FOR RENT APT.— UB area (available June 1) completely furnished two bedroom duplex, new kitchen. 8377258. 7 ROOM APT. to sublet for summer, 15 ride from campus (busline). Call 886-6763. SUMMER SUBLET: TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES, three bedrooms. Five minutes from campus; preferably graduate students. 837-7379. FOR SALE MUST SELL girl’s Raleigh 26’ 9 speed bicycle, excellent condition, lights, back carrier, Eileen, TF 8-1614. MICROSCOPE, Bausch and Lomb, monocular with all attachments. Recent model. Call 885-2498. '63 OLSMOBILE CUTLASS convertable, red with white interior, Excellent condition. Leaving U.S. must sell! Call 837-8185. OPENING TOMORROW University Suburban Store MADEMOISELLE CUSTOM BLENDING HAIR PIECE CENTER MEET MISS MICHELE . . . nationally known hair stlyist, who will be at the Opening to personally advise and assist you. Let Miss Karen or Miss Linda, trained stylists, custom blend and style your new Mademoiselle Hair Piece. Stop by A. M. & A’s. Mademoiselle Hair Piece Center, University Store, now, as well as Downtown and Sheridan Suburban Store and find out how little it costs to have a lovely hair piece custom blended of Dynal to match your perfectly, custom styled just for you! $19, $29 and $39. A. M. A A'*. Chignon Confer, Main Floor, Downtown, Sheridan, University HONDA Go to class in style./The price makes it easy. The performance makes it a ball. And think of the money you’ll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. No wonder Honda is the world’s biggest seller! Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co.. Inc. ® 1966 AHM Department C 5. Box 50, Gardena. California �Tuesday, April 19, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . JAMES CALLAN . It used to be fashionable in certain circles of the faculty and administration, prior to November of 1964, to say that U.B. was going to be “the Berkeley of the East”. Now that it is clear that Martin Meyerson, exChancellor of Berkeley and champion of administration domination under Clark Kerr, is going to head this campus, that may be exactly what will happen. THE PROBLEM OF PARTICIPATION Around this time of year, there used to be any number of bitter and amusing struggles in the Student Senate and Union Board to see who was going to “take over” the various committees that use so much of the student’s money every year to “supplement” the curriculum. This year, however, these committee chairmanships are going begging. These chairmanships, to say nothing of the positions open as delegates to the National Student Association Congress, offer positions of responsibility and power to particular students, as well as allowing the student body at large to have more than a small say in the determination of their own affairs. To say that student autonomy is slipping through our hands by default is accurate, but finally it begs the question, because apathy is, in itself, a kind of protest. Union Board and the Student Senate are themselves to blame, in great measure, for the general apathy that makes important posts in Student Government go unfilled. The “sand-box” atmosphere that has surrounded both the Senate and Union Board is eventually taking its full toll in student unconcern. The apathy of the student body toward “important” things like student autonomy is not born completely of stupidity and ignorance —it is also born out of a genuine sense that these things really “just don’t matter”. It is hard to say at this late date what could alter this sad and self-destructive state of affairs. Perhaps the only thin# that can change it now is an influx of intelligent and articulate students into the vacuums of student power and responsibility on this campus. Perhaps then the inarticulate protest of apathy could be rechanneled into more productive channels. FILMS ON CAMPUS—A SECOND LOOK This paper carried an editorial some months ago on the sad condition of the cinematic arts on this campus. Since then, there have been major improvements in the situation, although these improvements still leave worlds to be desired. Perhaps the most exciting development (on paper, at least), has been the development of a weekly student news reel, shown With the Conference Theater Films. Credit for this program goes almost exclusively to Marty Sadoff who engineered the scheme and managed to swing backing for it. The first news reel was, unfortunately, technically poor, a reminder of Ed Ilerlihv at his very worst, but the fact that it appeared at all is indication that this university community is capable of supporting an exciting and growing program in film. Also, the Student-Faculty Film Club has produced one film already, and is currently engaged in filming a second to be released soon. There are still major drawbacks to the serious study and production of films here, not the least of which is the clumsy selection of films for the Conference Theater and the series in Diefendorf, but things are definitely looking up, and those who worked to make it possible deserve hearty congratulations. . . the right . Mr. Robert McCubbin and Miss Janet Shapiro, among many others no doubt, didn’t think much of my column on abortion a while back. Neither letter really merits a reply, as neither was a real reply to what I had written, but I’ve got nothing else to do and besides, it might be fun. First, let’s take Mr. McCubbin’s letter of April 12. His irrationality (stupidity?) may be excused; the fact that he failed either to read or to understand my column is excusable; but what is inexcusable is that he pretends his letter is a response to my column. What am I talking about? Just this— He disagrees with my concluding statement; “.. . manifest evidence shows that abortion is not always moral, and hence is never moral.” He thinks all he has to do is disagree, and that’s it. Which goes to show that he did not read the column—that statement was a conclusion, derived from certain premises in the column in an orderly and structural manner—it is not a basic tenet of rational thought for which I offer no defense. If my conclusion is erroneous, then so is the logical flow or one of my premises. To attack the conclusion without citing the error that led to that conclusion is ridiculous. I challenge Mr. MoCubbin to find the error in my reasoning (while he's at it, I challenge him to structure his letter in a logical manner). As for his “proof” that I know nothing about morality because I think mothers ought to take knives and kill their chidlren . . . no comment necessary. Miss Shapiro is a different oCetterA TO THE EDITOR The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-In-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff —Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green. Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Feature Editor Staff—Bonnie Bartow. Audrey Logel. Stott—Mike J.B Sharcot JOHN STINY Ron Bob Martin, Castro. Ellsworth. Suzanne Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb. Rovner. Martha Tack, William Weinstein. STEVE SCHUELEIN Farbman. Bob Frey. Sports Editor Mike Dolan, Steve Scott Forman, Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff— Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff —Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire SJiottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg Staff—Terry Mancini Angelo, Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Financial EDITORIAL Advisor DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET In the April 8 edition of the Spectrum, there appeared 2 letters concerning the “incidents” at Lafayette Square, The first, written by Bob Witnauer and 8 others who were there, attacked the truthfulness of the Spectrum report. It is interesting to note that these charges were not denied by the Spectrum or by Mr. Wolkenstein. Instead, they chose to reply to our letter which condemned anti-Semitism and Fascism and suggested that SDS and the Spectrum condemn Communist totalitarianism as well This the Spectrum evidently refuses to do and instead condemns us for “Redbaiting”. We believe that Red-baiting consists of labeling a person a Red who is not. However, to identify a Communist is not Red- any more than it is baiting “liberal-baiting” to call Hubert Humphrey a liberal or “conservative-baiting” to call William Buckley a conservative. While it may be argued that it is far worse to be a Communist than a liberal or a conservative, we consider that to be their fault, not ours. After listening to Mr. Wolkenstein and representatives of Youth Against War and Fascism, we consider it overwhelmingly evident that they are totalitarian Communists, Interestingly, Mr. Wolkenstein in his letter does not deny it, nor did Joel Myers in his. If anyone else wishes to, we would be glad to debate the point. Until then, we as American citizens believe that it is our duty to bring this, the real issue of the controversy, out into the Ato \OK1UxIKL Pwess Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation Represented advertising for national by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madi , son Ave New York. N. Y. It is alleged that we wish to deny a person “his right to exercise and practice his beliefs.'’ This is false. We simply stated that those supposedly dedicated to a “democratic” society should not ally themselves with those who, wherever they take power (Russia, China, Hungary, E. Germany, Cuba, etc.), ruthlessly destroy the liberties of the people. Thus CVV and YAF exclude as members a 11 Fascists, Communists and Racists. (A policy which is also used by such liberal organizations as NAACP, CORE, ADA, ACLU). We believe in letting the totalitarians speak, but speak for their own organizations, not ours. Steve Sickler Frank Klinger Dr. Marvin Zimmerman Donald Rich open. Prism Distorts April 13, 1966 edition in an interview with me. 1 strongly believe in the freedom of the press which through its freedom will produce the truth. However, when an editor uses the press to distort or mis- represent truth, the basic rights of an individual arc invariably stepped upon. Such has been the case with the editor of the Prism, Alan Goklin in the the Mr. Golkin has taken fragments mmy interview and distorted them in such a way as to misrepresent my candidacy for IRC president. Upon reading this “Impartial” statement, a student would be strongly inclined to vote for my opponent, Mr. Joel Fein■man. While such a procedure is fro permitted in editorial statements, it is not a news article. Mr. Grolkin never used lies in his report, but just as seriously used half-truths. Thus through his distorted sense of objectivity, Mr. Golkin has violated the number one objective of a good journalist, to report the truth. Larry Pivnick Revolution Vs, Evolution TO THE EDITOR I share Mr. Jaffe’s your un- easiness concerning indiscriminate emotive use of such terms as "fascist,” “communist," “depraved ultra right,” etc. MeOarthyism should taught us the danger inherent in hysterical misuse of such terms. For example, are all those who oppose the Spectrum's stand on Vietnam, by definition, “depraved ultra right,” opposed to the civil rights movement, dupes and/or fellow travelers of the Klu Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party? In a positive vein, I believe the signers of the April 8 Letter to The Editor intended to suggest that the ground rules for dissent and consent on Vietnam be defined and confined to those who accept and to those who wish to work for a change within the existing institutions of our society. That is, those who are opposed to totalitarian goals or totalitarian means. Such a suggestion was motivated by a desire to eliminate bigotry and to clarify just what the object of dissent is. The suggestion for a clarification of ground rules can be accepted or rejected but let us know who rejects them and why they are rejected. Above all let us refrain from ad-hominum arguments and such ad-hominum editorials as that of April 12 attacking Dr. Zimmerman which simply obfuscate the entire issue. If, however, the issue is not Vietnam, but revolution versus evolution, then perhaps the time has come to make this very ex- plicit. Lenore H. Banks Graduate Teaching Fellow A New Idol DALLAS GARBER POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING the Editor — TO THE EDITOR SPECTRUM to — Labeling Is Not *Red-Baitirig’ ) THE case. I don’t know if she read my column or not—she didn’t say anything about it. First, let me say that I don’t care less about a baby after he’s born—it’s just that maltreatment of a child is such a blatant and widely-recognized evil that it doesn’t require column space. No, we should not condone child-beating, ill-managed houses for orphans, etc., but killing off the baby before he has to face these hazards is not the way to go about it. From mine eyes flow tears of red when I hear how “the innocent victim of social pressures lies mutilated or dies” and about the “fear and shame she is forced to endure” and the “butcher . , . who has robbed her of up to 2,000 dollars.” All I can say is that this “innocent victim” is a killer and deserves everything she gets shame, mutilation, death, the works. The rest of her letter can be summed up as follows: anti-abortion laws are immoral because it’ll be done anyway with more innocent bystanders getting hurt. Well, maybe she’s got a point there, maybe while we’re at it we ought to retract the laws against murder—that way professionals could be hired who would see that only the intended victim got hurt. We wouldn’t have to pay all that money for a police force—everyone would be better off, except of course whoever got murdered. The point is exactly the same with respect to abortion, Miss Shapiro—everyone would be better off, except of course whoever got murdered. TO THE EDITOR Now it is quite apparent that the trustees of this University have adopted Berkeley, California, as their idol. Can they hope to have that University’s greatness without its scandal, strife and ugliness? Even Berkeley's own administrators have admitted (Newsweek, March, 1965) that, with twenty-six thousand students, they had allowed that University to get far too large. Twenty years are all it will take the Big Campus Neurosis to make the State University of New York at Buffalo into another-University of California at Berkeley, and, whafs worse, to turn most of the Township of Amherst] into another City of Berkeley! BUFFALO NO' (ERKELEY �M Tuesday, April 19, 1966 * poo* ~ * SPECTRUM PACE FIVE Buckneil Annual Challenge Conference Seeks to Provide Awareness of Issues LEWISBURG, Pa.—Susan Son- internal mechanisms of art detag, Walter Kaufmann, Otto Luenvelopment, which thereby creates ing, and Ad Reinhardt, noted aua void in his comprehension of thorities on various art forms, the problems and issues of towill be presented to the Buckneil day’s art. University academic community By formulating a program induring the University's annual volving the above mentioned Challenge Conference April 22 speakers, the Challenge Commitand 23tee seeks to introduce the student This conference, initiated and to the possibilities of approachadministered solely by students ing the new art within the conof the Buckneil University Chal- fines of the creator’s interpretalenge Committee, is planned each tion of his media and the viewer’s year with the purpose of provid- critical awareness ing a greater awareness and unThe creator’s interpretation of derstanding for the University art will be represented by Otto community of vital problems in Luening, composer of electronic the changing world. music, and Ad Reinhardt, noted The 1966 Conference will be contemporary artist. Critical outpresented in conjunction with the looks on art in the conference will theme, “The Artist and His Crit- be presented by Susan Sontag, ic: The Context of Contemporary critica and novelist, and Walter Art.” Approach to the theme will Kaufmann, noted professor of be made through an analysis of philosophy. the apparent lack of unity and Currently co director of the purpose in the American college C o 1 u m b i a-Princeton electronic student’s appreciation of today's synthesizer program, Otto Luenart forms. ing was born in Milwaukee, Wis., Exposure to the new art may and studied in Zurich and Munnal provide the time for suitably ich. He has been executive diinterested persons to fully relate rector of the Opera Department this new experience to the stu- of the Eastman School in Rochesdent’s larger academic and cultur- ter, N.Y., and director of the al understandings. Despite his Rochester American Opera Comeducational pretensions, the col- pany, lege student shares in the generLuening has taught at the University of Arizona, Bennington al public’s exclusion from the " - On Campus (By the author College, Columbia University and Middlebury College, and has con- ducted the New York Philharmonic and Philadelphia and Boston Symphony Orchestras. In 1930 he was granted a Guggenheim Fellowship, and his opera Evangelina won the David Bispham Medal in 1953. Ad Reinhardt who attended Columbia Colege’, was an instruetor at Brooklyn College and has taught Oriental art history at Hunter College. His paintings, described as “Zen-like,’ are characterized by muted, monochromatic hues and symmetrical forms, and have earned him the reputation as being one of the foremost contemporary artists. He regards black as the “ultimate" in art, and has produced almost exclusively in this color since 1953. Susan Sontag, writer, literary and drama critic, film aficionado, and proponent of a “new sensibility” *ln today’s cultural existence, is the author of the recently published and enthusiastically received book, Against Interpretstion and Other Essays, in which she gives the impression, as a recent issue of Saturday Review asserts, “that she knows a lot about some things and as least as much as any other authority (Cont’d on P. 6) 1 of “Rally Round the Flag, Roys.'", “Dobie Gill,*,’’ etc.) ROOMMATES REVISITED This morning’s mail brought a letter from a student at a prominent Western university (Princeton). "Dear Sir,” he writes. “In a recent column you said it was possible to get along with your roommate if you try hard enough. Well, I’d like to see anyone get along with my roommate! Meryis Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina all night long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, and collects airplane tires. I have tried everything 1 can with Mervis Trunz, but nothing works. I am desperate, (signed) Desperate.” Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you offered to share your Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades with Mervis Trunz? To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must he a friend. And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon enjoying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeless, tugless, hackless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna—who, I say, after such jollies could harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that’s who not even Mervis Trunz—especially not today with the new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: Personna is available both in Double, Kdge style and Injec• — tor style. r }'* $ No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from insoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the classic case of Basil Metabolism and K, Pluribus Ewbank. Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent East- ern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil cottld study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluribus turned the lights olf, the room was too dark for Basil to study. What to do? Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner’s cap for Basil! Thus, he had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solution had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation he had what appeared to be a great strokeof luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet discovered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm. Nor has E. I’luribus fared conspicuously better. Once Basil got the miner's cap, K. I’luribus was able to catch up on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed and vigorous —more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E. I'luribus stood in line with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean’s hand. At last his turn came, and K. I'luribus, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake—so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean’s knuckles were permanently fused. The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Today E. I’luribus. a broken man, is paying off his debt by walking the Dean’s cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. H r, the makers of I'ersonna blades and the sponsors of this column, will not attempt to expertize about roommates, but ive irill tell you about a great shaving-mate to Personna —Hurma Shave / It soaks rings around any other lather it comes in regular and menthol. * ; After-shave, 4 oz., $3. �Conference » 4c. r W vr r ; . | When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with IMoDoz ... (Cont’d from Pg. 5) about everything else." She is considered one of the leading "avant-garde" critics, and is credited with being the first to discuss Camp with any 'serious’ intent in her “Notes on Camp" in the Fall, 1964, Partisan Review. A native of Freiburg, Germany, Walter Kaufmann is currently professor of philosophy at Princeton He is a graduate of Williams College and received a Ph.D. in 1947 from Harvard. Dr. Kaufmann has been a visiting professor at Cornell, Columbia, The New School, the University of Michigan, and the University of Washington, and studied in Germany for a year under a Fulbright grant. Professor Kaufmann’s publications include Existentialism from Doostoevsky to Sartre, Cain and Other Poems, From Shakespeare to Existentialism, Faith of a Heretic, Nietzsche, The Portable Nietzsche, and Critique of Religion and Philosophy. Anyone interested in attending the Conference should contact the 'Bucknell University Challenge Committee, Lewisburg, Pa. im THE SPECTRUM NoDOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness NoDOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality ,. helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee Anytime when you can t afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDOZ. Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABGOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE. NEW YORK 14217 SAFE AS COFFEE 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Film Committee to Show 'The Balcony' In Conference Theatre This Weekend A pretty girl in 12th century armor lifts the visor to accept a light from Whistler’s mother. A blonde wearing jodphurs, riding boots and an inadequate vest applies, nailpolish to Cleopatra's toes. On the floor, a brunette in black bra and girdle works at something she is fashioning from tinkertoy parts. These girls work in an establishment run by Madame Irma (Shelley Winters), in The Balcony. The house is actually a house of illusion, a huge converted sound stage, equipped with backscreen projection, photo murals, electronic sound effects, exotic costumes, and a staff of specialists headed by Madame's secretary, Carmen (Lee Grant). The clientele is composed of small time losers with vast imaginations: the milkman who longs to be a general (Kent Smith); the gas company employee with a yen to be a Bishop (Jeff Corey); the accountant who becomes chief justice (Pet?r Bronco) for a time, and a price. The movie is adapted from the play by Jean Genet. Director Jo- Slide Rules Drafting Sett Drafting Supplies, Etc. Ilaaealar and Maaaealar *1 Kjf MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY GO. 1211 Hartal Are., Buffalo 1« ■ TB 5-7472 ___ A Scene from "The Balcony" seph Strick explains, “Basically, it’s merely the launching site for the unusual plot. Irma’s establishment is more a place of illusion, a storage warehouse for dreams, than a brothel” Poet Robert Creeley has accepted a full professorship at UB, according to an English Department announcement. Department spokesman Gary MacArthur commented, "Robert Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 Creeley is a great poet. Any university would be proud to have him as a member of its faculty.” reading and discussion with writers in Pakistan sponsored by the State Department. Mr. Creeley is the author of For Love: Poems 1950-60 and The Gold Diggers. He will tentatively be teaching an undergraduate course in modern poetry and a seminar in 20th century litera- According to an English Department notice, Mr. Creeley was awarded a Rockefeller Grant in Writing this year, as well as a Guggenheim Fellowship in Poetry (1964-65) and the D. H. Lawrence Fellowship (1960). Mr. Creeley is presently a lecturer at the University of Mexico. He will join the UB faculty for the fall term, following a tour of He has published his works in magazines such as Poetry, The Nation), and New Directions Annual. Mr. Creeley has published a novel entitled The Island. ture. Tower Holds Monte Carlo Night Tower Residence Hall will hold Monte-Carlo Night Saturday, April 23 in the Tower Cafeteria from 8:30-12:30 p.m. its ',<1 11U classical Creek Kepi searchinf; for \\ 1 1 | 'I annual Roulette wheels, black-jack tables, dice games, and horse wheels will be set up in the East Dining Room, while the Private \ ' j. objects unique. They caused him to snicker Except Coll Malt Liquor— So he sat down and drank his critique! m The Balcony will be presented by the Film committee in the Conference theater this weekend, Showings will be continuous from 6 p.m. For further information contact the Norton Ticket office. Creeley Is Named Full Professor By University English Department Hundredsjoj^temsJ � � � A professor of Tuesday, April 19, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Room will have a “night club atmosphere.” Radios, stuffed animals, and pen-andpencil sets are among the prizes which will be awarded to “students with the greatest win- nings.” Music will be supplied by a band and entertainment will take place during band intermissions. Weekly Calendar April 19-22 Wednesday: Tuesday Movie: Night Theatre. & Fog, Conference 3 to 6 p.m. Lecture; M/Sgt. Duncan “I Quit!” 7 to 11 p.m.. Milliard Fillmore Room. Colloquium; Marketing Depart ment, 11 to 12:30 p.m., Norton 234. Thursday: Movie: The Balcony, Conference Theatre. Spring Weekend Queen Judging: 11 am. Spring Weekend Skits: 11 to 1 p.m., Conference Theatre. Play: You Can't Take You, Studio Arena through April 21. Seminar; History of Logie and Science Club, 8 p.m., Norton 335. It With Theatre WE SAVE YOU MOHEY! Proof: A completely unique experience! ClgdfGttBS Most popular brands 30c pk Highgate Professional Pharmacy Inc. 3435 BAILEY at HIGHGATE block from the water tower) (one ® SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO , BALT. MD SUNYAB Students are "preferred customers" at our store Just show your Identity Card �Tuesday, April 19, 1966 Students And Faculty Reelected to National Dental Honor Society Seven UB students and four faculty members of the School of Dentistry have been elected to membership in the Lambda Lambda Chapter of Omicro Kap pa Usilon, a national honor society of the dental profession. Elected students from the graduating class of 1966 are: Anthony E. Argentine, Leo R. Cacciotti, Richard ,M. Constant™, • Russell J. Nisengard, Barry F. Wood, Louis D’Andrea, and Paul E. Gould. Elected faculty members are: Dr. H. Gordon Cheney, Dr. Alan J. Drinnan, Dr. Edward A. Garguilo, and Dr. Harvey S. Johnson. An installation banquet honoring the new members will be held Thursday, April 21, at the Brookfield Country Club. To be elected to membership, a student must be in the upper one-fifth of his class for the entire four-year course of instruction and must possess qualities for future growth and achievement. Faculty membership is achieved through service in professional teaching, scientific contributions to dentistry, or community service. Jazz Trio to Perform In Fillmore Room The Union Board Music Committee will present the New Jazz Trio in “Jazz on a Wednesday Afternoop” Wednesday, April 20 from 3-5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. SPECTRUM PACE SKVCN Regents Member at University of Maryland Resigns to Protest Communist Speakers BALTIMORE, Md. (CPS) A 33-year veteran of the Board of Regents of the University of Maryland has resigned her post in protest of the board’s policy regarding Communist speakers on the Maryland campus. — Mrs. John L Whitehurst said in a letter to Maryland Governor J. Millard Tawes that she was quiting because the board had gone on record as opposing a speaker ban law then pending before the state legislature. The bill was never reported out of committee before Maryland's Legislature adjourned a week ago. Had it passed, the bill would have required the governing bodies of each state school to “announce and apply a firm rule prohibiting any Communist sympathizer from speaking or participating- in any program" on their campus. Six large veterans groups in Maryland immediately went on record supporting Mrs. Whitethe only woman ever to serve on the Maryland regents. The group released a statement “to focus attention on the deplorable lack of understanding displayed by the board of regents.” The statement said "it is certainly regrettable that more members of the regents have not attained your (Mrs. Whitehurst’s) stature . . . and they will stand by while the insidious Red propagandists undermine our educational system.” Signing the policy statement for their groups were the commanders of the state’s American Legion. Catholic War Veterans. Disabled American Veterans. Jewish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Veterans of World War I. The original legislature resolution was also prompted by these groups. Maryland Jewish War Veteran Commander Meyer Sokolow said He said the groups would continue to push for a speaker ban and “we’ll be right back there (the legislature) next time.” The events that led to Mrs, Whitehurst’s resignation began on March 25 when the speaker ban question was discused at a regents meeting. The bill pending before the legislature was condemned by the regents, the lone dissenter of the action being Mrs. Whitehurst. "Why shouldn't we keep them (the Communists) off our university campuses?" she asked the regents. "They’re winning every day of the week somewhere in the world, and now we're going to let them win here.” But over her vehement'objec- tions. the board decided that the resolution “effects a denial of the ideal of public education within the broadest scope of academic freedom.” The board adopted as its policy a personal letter Chairman Charles P. McCormick had sent the head of the legislature's Education Committee. In the leter, McCormick said the university would “be severely handicapped" if the students “are not allowed to discuss current issues with knowledgeable people even though such people may entertain views with which we are not in sympathy.” In her letter to Governor Tawes, Mrs. Whitehurst said she was resigning because "I cannot continue to serve with regents who cannot see the havoc the Communists have created throughout the world and what they propose to do in the future.” Later she told the Maryland Diamondback, "1 agree with the arguments that the young people should know about the philosophy of Communism but we have competent teachers on the campus who can inform them, instead of allowing the Communist propagandists to use our university to sell their atheistic, dictatorial way of life to our students.” Lor Mrs Whitehurst, the future of education in Maryland is not bright. “They'll (the Communists) come now that they know they can," she said. “You wait and see. They'll come, and why shouldn't they?” An IDYLLIC SUMMER for GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Study at Wagner College’s scenic, woodland campus The trio, including Beull Neidilnger, bass; Andrew White, saxophone; and John Bergamo, percussion, has performed avantfarde improvisations at jazz clubs in Buffalo and in previous concerts at UB. The three instru- on Staten Island mentalists, chosen on the basis of their work in contemporary music, have been members of the Center for the Creating and Performing Arts for the past year. The public is welcome. Air Society, Angel Flight Attend Conclave Astronauts and four-star generals were among the guests present at the I8th National Arnold Air Society Conclave in Dallas, Texas during the first week of April. At the same time, Angel Plight, the auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, was in Dallas for its Hth National Conclave. Arnold Air Society members Joseph Kinderman, Roger Vallie, and David Agro represented UB at the Conference, Delegates from Angel Flight were Leslie Ecker, Lorie Foroscij and Sharon Irons. Astronauts White and McDivitt received the John F. Kennedy Award for outstanding contributions to space research and development at the Arnold Air Conclave. CORRECTION Steve Rogin is not Free University of Buffalo Committee Ch a i r m a n. There are no officers. Enjoy New York City’s cultural highlights museums, concerts, theatres. ... Wagner’s beautiful 86 acre hilltop in Staten Island is conducive to serious study...yet it is only minutes away from Manhattan and all it has to offer. Co-ed Liberal Arts summer sessions in 30 major areas of learning—two sessions of four weeks each begin June 13 and July 11. One credit per week may be taken, Campus dormitory living facilities are available. Credits may be obtained also for 3 special programs: “Exploring Art in New York”, July 11-22; “New York City Writers’ Conference”, July 11-27; and “Drama in the Church”, June 13-July 1. Undergraduates may take courses leading to degrees in Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Science in Education. Graduate students may take courses leading to Master of Arts, (English, History, Philosophy, Religion), Master of Science in Education, Master of Business Administration, (including Hospital Administration), Master of Science in Bacteriology. Send coupon for detailed information. warMFR stf .1 M j|i iPjlJlj ff/%l¥ iPill Imi vw MXlUiluae Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 212 GI 7-7880 r r -.——————————— I Director of Summer School ,c 5 ir’“” j : - “ 10301 □ UNDERGRADUATE □ GRADUATE □ SPECIAL SUMMER SESSIONS □ Exploring Art in NY. □ N.Y.C. Writers' Conference □ Drama in the Church Name Address. I am presently attending (Coliojo or Unlvoralty) �• MCC CMMT rfe Tuesday. April It, IMA SPECTRUM s ■! (.=* —.» Baseball Team Drubs ECTI By RICH BAUMGARTEN The UB baseball team began its 1966 season by defeating ECTI twice last week, 8-2 and 8-3. A throng of about 200 turned out at Clark Field last Thursday to watch UB pound out an 8-2 win over the Kats in chilly 45 degree weather. tion. The Bulls copped this game, the six-hit pitching of three UB moundsmen, a ninehit attack and a good defense. 8-3, behind Brian Hansen led the way with two hits including a long triple, but it was Long’s base-loaded three-bagger that capped UB's five-run uprising in the third inning. After the game Coach Jim Peelle said, ‘This was a fine team performance. The boys were hit- Ron McEwan, who pitched the first five innings, got the win •UMALO TiCH tb r hkl tb r h bl 4 0 0 0 Seils 3b 4 0 3 1 Leiser ss Buchta 3b .2110 Szymanski If 3 0 0 0 4 23 0 Pus'ri 3b, cf 3 0 11 Klein cf 4 000 Rufk'ski cf p 2 10 0 Gusky 1b 4 2 11 Cervi 2b 10 0 1 Duprey c 3 0 0 1 Hansen rf 3 12 1 Conway rf 5 2 13 Metz ss 2 10 0 Long 2b Gerfnger If 5 0 0 1 Lokczynskl c 4 0 3 0 2000 Shaw lb 4 111 Hicks P McEwan p 3 0 10 Makowski o 10 0 0 10 0 0 Pirozzolo p 0 n 0 o Warner ph 10 10 Grad ph Dux 3b 000 0 « Totals 11 S I 3 Totals 3S I 9 Buffalo «35 000 010-1 ooo ioe iio-i tkk trit E-Seils, Gusky, Klein. LOB-Buffalo9, Erie 9. SF-Cervi. SB-Long. Klein, Cervi 3, Metz. JB —Shew, Klein. 3B-Long, Hansen. IF M R ER BB SO 4 McEwan (W) 5 1110 Pirozzolo 2 3 11)2 114 4 Rutkowski 2 0 4 4 7 7 4 3 Hicks (L) Makowski HBP -Rutkowski 2, (by Hicks, hv AAa kowski). Pusoteri (by Hicks), Mflx (by RutPiroz/oto). WP Hicks, kowski P0 Lukcynski, Dupray. w-7 " Netmen Take Pair From Kats The UB tennis team successfully opened its season Thursday by posting an 8-1 victory over Erie County Technical Institute on the UB courts. Friday the UB team followed with another 8-1 triumph, this time at BCT1. Denny Brzezinski was 2-0 at first singles and 2-0 at first doubles. Len Schneider, at second singles, was 1-1. Other strong victories were posted by Matt Yuschdk, Pete Lederman, Don Mingle and Jim Ripley. Other players who contributed their talents were Paul Goldsmith, Mike Greek Olympiad This Sunday, April 24, Gamma Phi Fraternity will sponsor its Seventh Annual Greek Olympiad, The Olympiad will be held at Rotary Field and will begin at 1:00 p.m. :i homers ting aggressively. We should have a real good season.” for the Bulls, with good relief work by Dick Pirozzolo and Rut- kowski. Every regular in the UB lineup had at least one hit as the Bull batsmen cracked 14 hits off three ECTI pitchers. Sophomore Ken Rutkowski. playing his first varsity game, had a big day with the stick. Rutkowski got UB’s first hit of the 1966 season with two outs in the first inning; then with the score tied 2-2 in the fourth . Rutkowski slammed a homer over the leftfield fence and the Bulls never looked back. Doug Long asio starred in the hitting department with three hits, while Jim Duprey and Fred Geringer each had two safeties. While the UB sluggers were ripping the Tech pitchers. Don Potwora, the Bulls’ starting pitcher, settled down after a shaky first inning and pitched brilliant baseball. Po’wora kept the ball low and kept ECTI hitting constantly on the ground. Tim Uraskevich, hard-throwing righthander, pitched the last three innings and looked good, allowing only one hit and striking out five. But if the UB offense was great, the defense was superlative. The defense played error- less ball and the infield looked particularly sharp. Short stop Ron Leiser made a great catch of a first-inning line drive, while Fran Buchta handled some tough chances at the hot corner. UB's daring base-running and aggessive hitting paid dividends in several UB tallies. Leiser and Long each stole key bases that led to runs, while Duprey, Geringer and Long each contributed run-producing, two-out hits. On Friday the Bulls again met ECT1 at Clark Field. The game was originally scheduled for EOT1, but the Kats’ field turned out to be in unplayable condi Dick Seils, Jim Klein and Bob Ix)kczynski each had two hits for ECTI. Harrison Hicks took the loss for the Kats. NOTES: Despite only two outdoor practices because of bad weather, UB’s hitting and pitching appeared in midseason form credit Peelle and Assistant Bill Monkarsh with a job well done . . . Duprey was nicked hard on the leg with a foul tip in the first game, but the big catcher shook it off . . . Monkarsh was a three-sport, all-star catcher in his high school days. He played baseball for UB in 1957 and 1958 before joining the Dodger chain . . . ECTI took a lesson from UB’s opening game and stole five bases three by John Cervi on Friday . . . Long got his third theft of the year for UB in the fourth inning of the game . . . Hansen made a great running catch to rob ECTI’s George Conway of an extra-base hit in the second game . . The Bulls have yet to commit an error this season. The Olympiad was initiated when the fraternity was founded, and has since become an annual event in which all Greek organizations, both fraternities and sororities, participate. In conjunction with the event, an advertising booklet is issued by the fraternity sponsored both by other Greeks and by local merchants. There are two classes of events in the Olympiad, those for men and those for women. Men’s events include: 100 and 220 yard dashes, half mile run, running broad jump, mile relay, shot put, high jump, softball throw, egg toss, and tug-o-war. Women’s events are: 50 yard dash, 100 yard relay, standing broad jump, softball throw, sock race, threelegged race, nail pounding, egg toss, tug-o-war, broad jump. and running Last year’s victorious organizations were Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta. The overall trophy rotates each year to the high point organization, with three consecutive victories necessary for retirement of the trophy. Alpha Sig has had possession of the trophy for two years, so a victory this year would enable them to retire the award. — The diamondmen met RIT at home Monday, and will play Buffalo State in a twinbill at State Wednesday. ■ IE TECH ./FfALO r Mu »b r h t 3 110 L».*r 4 110 ' l S:*rT>«nsK. If BucMa Jb 5 0 10 cf 4 0 0 P cf 4 3 2 1 Oj«K/ lb 4 0 2 1 C 4 2 2 2 Cerv 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 Hanson rf Comrlv r| 2 0 0 0 Lon<j lb 4 13 3 Purr y pb 4 0 10 1 0 ' 0 Sbaw lb 4 0 10 Otrngpr If 4 0 2 1 M*»: U LokcV'Skl C 0 0 0 Pol*or» o 2000 0 0 0 0 Pusaton ph 0 0 0 0 Hicks r Karkar p 2 0 0 0 Urasktvicb p I 0 0 0 W«o«r 10 10 Total! nisi Totals Ml 14 7 lb 5»<H 3b « « .* r Comet, Larry Glaser and Howie Gould. The UB Netmen will host Gannon this afternoon and Buffalo State on Wednesday. TRIVIA All entries for today’s Sports Trivia contest must be handed to the sports desk of the Spectrum by this Friday. Prize-winners of and answers for today’s quiz will appear in next Friday’s edition. Today’s quiz; X. Who made the first error in a regular season game in the history of the Mets? 2. What baseball player was called ‘The Plowboy”? 3. What was Sweetwater Clif- ton’s real first name? ; 4. After whose hit did Enos Slaughter score the winning run of the 1946 World Series? 5. Aboard what horse did Eddie Arcaro win his last Kentucky Derby? 6. Who won the 1947 U.S. Open? 7. Who was the American League ERA leader in 1960? 8. How many pitches did Don Larsen throw in his perfect game? All participants in the Olympiad are bound by certain rules. (Among these is that covering footwear). Not allowed are any kind of spikes or any members the varsity track team. Awards will be given in the week following the Olympiad in the Fillmore Room at the tables. Peramnent trophies will be given to the eyar’s high point organizations, both fraternities and sororities. The rotating trophy will be given to the higher of the two-victors. 9. Who was Red Grange’s collegiate coach? 10. Who won the AAU Women’s backstroke title in 1959? Name None of Tuesday’s entries had any correct answers on them, which saved the Spectrum the cost of having to give away any prizes. The answers; 1. Larry Doby 2. Bob Mitera (444 yds.) 3. Frank Sullivan 4. Lionel Hebert 5. Wahoo Sam Crawford 6. Frankie Brimsek 7. Vic Rouse 8. Herby Flam 9. Amsterdam 10. Milton Campbell. — — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track Team at Colgate By LEN SCHNEIDER The present emphasis upon scholarship in our schools and colleges throughout the nation tends to overshadow the student’s judgment regarding the need for physical fitness. All too often he feels that he cannot afford to devote the time necessary to attain and retain a state of fitness through participation in physical education, athletics, and/or intramural sports. serve and develop their own heritage of health so necessary for their survival in this scientific but sedentary age. For such tasks as the college and a competence which will see student faces today, there is no substitute for a personal fitness him through. The UB track team will jourHamilton, New York, Wednesday to open its 1966 track season. Although very weak in depth, the Fishermen bolstered by Captain Larry Elsie, are hopeful of beginning the season on the “right foot" as one would say in track against the Red Raiders. ney to American college students have their work cut out for them. The demands made upon their strength and intelligence are heavy, real and constant. In the unending struggle to preserve our culture against those forces which would destroy it, college students of today will become leaders who must guide the way. » Km T#ch Buffalo E J L0B-6ri* Hlfilfn »• »• a Sail*. Warn A. Buffalo •. too IN ooo- i JU-I on- Erl* jB-Lorg 2. 3B-Siym«nskl. HP* fiutkow$kl IP H R IR IB SO } ti 3 0 2 0 K«rV»r (L) 4 J 3 W#qn*r 4 3*5 1 *iy* > : Pott � 4 i 7 U'fls«#vc 3 1 0 0 f - H ckt * « « WP-Hickl, Wagmr. 7-2.10, • The responsibility and the opportunity are personal. Not only must college students become technically, philosophically and artistically prepared as productive citizens, but they must also live in such a manner as to pre- Auidant Coach Dando at Work — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-19 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 40. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n41_19660419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[41] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f3d45ea541ba5d5b866007cec79e66b.pdf 4ad05e19ff99a8cd12b21a0fbe3c5696 PDF Text Text L. f _ HONORS h~ -1 PROGRAM I Bf (See Page 2) VOLUME 16 " IEbDHukI AT L,BE *TY ..... ” AND "SMYTHE" (See Page NO. 39 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 Senate Affirms Academic Freedom; Criticizes Council, Opposes Feinberg The Student Senate passed a resolution affirming “the right of University Relations to report on all university activities, regardless of their content or intent” at a meeting last Wednesday. The Buffalo Common Council had passed a resolution requesting an investigation of "the use of state facilities and agencies to conduct anti-Viet Nam activities.” The resolution passed by the Senate urges the Common Council to rescind its resolution. Three new members were elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Senate—Ellen Cardone, Daniel Rothoiz, and Susan Landerson. cords with discount printCurtiss Montgomary, Engineering Senetor, hnns MOO (plus) expense for ID ing tho biggost boondoggle ovor possod by Wudont government. Ho also proposed the Senate investiinto two campuses. Photo by Carol Good son gate the administration proposal to split the university CW Seeks Active Support for War The Committee for Victor in Vietnam will sponsor a mass rally at Memorial Auditorium on April 23 at 8 p.m. designed to express community support of United States policy in Vietnam. Speaking invitations have been sent to: Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey; United States Senators Jacob K. Javits, Everett M. Dirksen and Roy Wilkins; the President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; and National President of Young Americans for Freedom Tom Houston. The Committees lor Victory in Vietnam was organized at UB last February for the express purpose of supporting the war in Vietnam according to Committee Co-chairSickler. It presently has over 250 members. Mr. Sickler, speaking at a CW meeting last week said, “Every indication, each poll, every survey shows solid support for U.S. Vietnam policy. But what is the American public doing to express their appreciation and support to our fighting men? Edmund Burke once said ‘All that is needed for civil men to succeed is for good men to do nothing.’ It is time the majority speaks . this rally is the chance we have been waiting for.” Mr. Klinger stated, “Having ob., served the complete lack of de- brutal totalitarianism, and persecution of opposition which has taken place in communist nations, we believe that the forces of communism should be vigorously opposed. We believe that the Vietcong, supported by the North Vietnamese are a part of the communist alliance seeking to expand and overthrow noncommunist governments. “We believe that on the basis of the ruthless terror that has been exhibited by the communists against their own people in Vietnam that a Vietcong victory would bring a totalitarian dictatorship which would liquidate its enemies and deprive the Vietnamese people of all fundamental freedoms. mocracy, its work both to the Vietnamese and to the entire world to defend the South Vietnamese people against the communist threat. We believe that it would be both morally indefensible and politically disastrous for us to break our promise and to withdraw from Vietnam without having guaranteed its independence and freedom. Following the conclusion of the war we favor free elections for the Vietnamese people. Following victory we believe that the United States should do its utmost to improve the living standards of Shortage of Resident Housing To Raise Co—liter Enrolment Housing Director Thomas Schillo disclosed that a housing shortage will force a reduction in the number of incoming resident Freshmen students from 1060 to 850 next semester. To compensate for the reduction, an additional 200 Freshmen commuters will be accepted to stabilize the size of the Freshman class, according to Admissions and Records Director A. L. Kaiser. Academic standards for admission will not be lowered since more Buffalo area students are expected to apply than have in the past, commented Dr. Kaiser. Mr. Schillo noted that Buffalo is not an apartment or rooming house city. Consequently, upperclass women have difficulty obtaining approved housing, which results in an added burden on the dorms “There are rooms in the city, but not where a girl would want to live. Apartments outside the city are often beyond the budget of the students. Furthermore, landlords are hesitant to rent to students.” Mr. Schillo emphasized, “The Dean of Women is looking at this problem in a liberal way. She would like as many Seniors and Juniors as possible to live in approved off-campus housing.” the Vietnamese people and combat their other enemies of poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy and social inezuity. “We have seen America's peace gestures contemptuously rebuffed by the North Vietnamese and we believe that until such time as the communists are willing to agree to a peace without American surrender, it is our duty to give our firm support to our soldiers in Vietnam.” In summation, Mr. Klinger added, “We support the present United States objective in Vietnam which is to defeat the communist threat to South Vietnam and to guarantee independence and freedom to its people. This is our conception of victory.” ree A motion was carried to appropriate funds for having United States National Student Association discount cards printed on the back of UB Identification cards in September. The USNSA cards will entitle students to dis- counts in hotels, motels, restaurants and other public service facilities across the United States. Convocations Committee Chair- man Sarah Lee Rubenstein sub- mitted the annual report listing three lecture series of Contemporary Philosophy, China, and Theology, lectures on physics, contemporary humor, dance and the co-sponsored Discriminating about Discrimination as last year’s accomplishments. International Student Affairs Committee Chairman Richard Jaross cited “orientation for foreign students” as the committee’s main goal. He emphasized the committee's “tremendous success” in orienting 120 new foreign students this year. The Senate passed an $1160 budget for the Film Society, and a $2261 budget for the Sociology Club. niversity The Free University of Buffalo (FUB) will hold a general organization meeting Monday, April 18 at 7:30 in 329 Norton. Recognition was given to three new organizations—International Association of Students in Economic and Commercial Sciences, Undergraduate Medical Society and SUNY Senders. Recognition of the History and Logic of Science Club was postponed until a list of members could be obtained. Proposed Changes to Hie Constitution (Student Judiciary) Addition: The Judiciary may remove for misconduct in office, members of all courts under its jurisdiction. Removal of such members shall be after a formal hearing before the Judiciary, brought on written request by one or more members of such courts or a member of the Judiciary. Such requests shall contain specified charges of misconduct in office and shall be signed by the member or members instituting the proceeding. By Laws: Article 4 Addition: F. To levy other other penalties not inconsistent with article 4, section A through E. (Activities Recognition) Article 1, section 2, C. The Student Senate shall have the power to review all student organizations, unless such action be in conflict with University policy and regulation. By Laws: Article 4, section 2, subsection A, part 2 A. To inform the Student Senate of the sponsorship of new activities, the development of new functions for existing activities, or abolition of any student activity. B. To register any and all student activities upon evidence of a constitution and a faculty advisor. Section 3, subsection A. 1. Allocations. The Finance Committee shall recommend to the Student Senate the allocation of the Student Activities Fee to registered student organizations and activities whose membership is open to all students. ' rganizing Monday academic community with the incompetence and failure of the existing institutions. Repeatedly, intellectual and creative attempts have been prostituted by cconomic and political interests.” PUB Committee Chairman Steven Rogin disclosed that the Free University has received temporary recognition from William Siemering, Associate Coordinator of Student Activities and Sociology Professor William J. Harrell has been appointed faculty advisor. Various methods of organization are now being investigated and faculty members are being approached as prospective participants in the Free University, which will be initiated next year according to Mr. Rogin. “The flexibility of the curricula, which will include subjects from all areas of the humanities and social sciences, will be maintained by the selection of topics for discussion in accordance with demand.” Mr. Rogin said, "the basic goal of FUB is to provide a free intellectual environment in which teacher and student may engage in pertinent inquiry.” He continued, “the formation of a Free University is motivated by the disgust and dissatisfaction of many individuals In the International Club elect* new officers: Front, I for: Judi Mack. Mrresponding secretary; Janice Palmeri, vice president; Christa Pewtsch, recording secretary. Rear: Joseph Hang, president; Perde Bartefc, treasurer. Newly elected officers of the The club will hold an InterInternational Club are: President, national Fiesta Saturday. April Joseph Hang (Singapore): Vice- 23 at 7:30 p m. in the Conference President, Janice Palmari (Buffalo); recording secretary, Christina Peutsch (Austria); corresponding secretary, Judi Mack (Buffalo): and treasurer, Pedro Bartok (Venezuela). They will take office April 28, 1966. Theater and the Fillmore Boom. Fiesta events include a variety show, exhibits, and delicacies from foreign countries. Donations for the evening are $2 00 per person. The public is invited to attend. �PAGE TWO Honors Program By RONNIE BROMBERG An honors program should endeavor to give the “best possible and most individualized education to the best students,” explained Dr. Lynd Forguson, Chairman of the Honors Committee of the College of Arts and Sciences, in an interview with this reporter April 12. In tracing the history of SUNYAB's honors program, Dr. Forguson noted that the University of Buffalo had previously had a tutorial system. All students studied independently or in small groups with professors, their grades being determined by a comprehensive exam. When the University became state, the increased number of students predicated a new system. In the fall of 1962, the honors program was initiated. It has “limped along,’ Dr. Forguson said, with the questions of what it is going to be and should be still largely unsettled. At present, there are two honors programs—the programs of the individual departments and that of the College of Arts and Sciences. Any department may elect to give honors to its majors on the basis of grade point average and academic promise. The format of Buddhist Scholar Visits Campus; Dr. Hanayama Here Until May 5 Dr. Shoyu Hanayama, teacher and Buddhist minister, has been appointed visiting professor through May 5 in conjunction with the University’s Visiting Asian Professors Program. Dr. Friday, April 15, 1966 SPECTRUM Hanayama, who is Japa- nese, was educated at the University of Tokyo where he earned his bachelor’s degree in Indian philosophy in 1955, his master's and doctor’s degrees in the science of humanity in 1957 and 1962. He also holds a Certificate from Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Minister of the Buddhist Church in Seabrook, New Jersey, Dr. Hanayama came to the University from a visiting professorship at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, which he held earlier this year. He served as research associate in the Department of Indian Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1963 and 1964, and as visiting professor at various units of the State University of New York during the summer sessions of 1963 and 1964. His two most recent publications are “The Meaning and Purpose of Life According to Buddhism,’ and “A Summary of Various Research on the Prajnaparamita Literature by Japanese Scholars.” The director of the Visiting Asian Professors Program is Dr. Burvil H, Glenn, professor of education at the University. 'Best Possible Education' the programs are established by the departments themselves, as are the criteria for the honors work. Students are awarded distinction, high distinction or highest distinction upon successful completion of the honors work in their major. they might be qualified for honors work should make themselves known to their department or The College honors program basically consists of the programs of the separate departments in the College. It is administered by Dr. Forguson noted that honors work should provide “head-on intellectual contact with faculty members.” Honors students can usually work more directly with faculty members than in the regular classes. More intensive study the Honors Committee, which determines the criteria for continuing in and graduating from the honors program, having the power to waive any and all degree requirements for honors students. Members of this committee are Drs. Robert Wessner, chairman of American Studies program; Claude Welch, Political Science department; Joseph Freyden, English; Charles Beyer, Modern Languages; Carmela Privatera, Biology; and David Louis, History. Last year approximately 85 students participated in the program. Dr. Forguson said that he would like to see a truly college honors program developed, in addition to the departmental honors programs. Dr. Forguson emphasized that only when enrolled in the College honors program for at least one year may a student graduate magna or summa cum laude. The committee decides his qualifications, using a weighted average. Students are chosen for the honors programs on a basis of the 4 semester average from University College; approximately a 2.0 or over is needed. Dr. Forguson suggests that students who think the Honors Committee, since other than grades and specific recommendations from the department, there is no way of finding out who is qualified. (CPS)—The W. E. B. DuBois Clubs of America have gained about 600 new members since the Justice Department’s request that it register as a Communist front group, according to Hugh Fowler, national chairman. Fowler told an Indiana University audience the move was “probably the biggest boost to membership that could have taken place.” DuBois Club membership numbers about 3,000 in 58 chapters, mostly on college campuses in New York, California, Wisconsin and Illinois, he said. College administrations are not sure what the status of the clubs on their campuses will be. The chapters, which maintain their local autonomy, have stated they will not register. At Wayne State University, Frank Tuohey, Director of Uni- a quick downsloping roof line spinner-style wheel covers the honors programs would be excellent training for graduate school, often enabling the student to do independent research. Nearly all departments in Arts and Sciences have honors programs. They are; Biology, Chemistry, Classics, Drama and Speech, Economics, English, Geography, Geological Science, History, Modern Languages, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology. W. E. B. DuBois Club's Membership Boosted By Justice Department Ruling What you notice is... wraparound triple taillights of the subject, area is usually provided for. He continued that What ou feel is... ■stiz versity Relations, said the only restriction on university recognition was that the group be nondiscriminatory. “Since this is the only limitation other than illegal purposes or activities, the university has no basis for action at this time." The office of the dean of students at Brooklyn College said the group’s activities would not be hindered. A rally followed the announcement, with the club trying to enroll new members. The clubs, as a whole, maintain that the Justice Department’s ruling stems from their widespread activity protesting the war in Viet Nam. Rick Eisenberg, a DuBois Club worker in Brooklyn, said registration was sought when the organization became “one of the most effective groups in the peace movement.” Carole Cohen, Brooklyn College DuBois Club president, said, “It is not coincidental that the government has chosen to attack us at the same time it is carrying out a new escalation of the war and attempting to implement a-student draft.” Staughton Lynd, assistant professor of history at Yale, joining the club as an expression of “similar sentiments,” called the action “a direct slap at the peace movement.” The Justice Department definition states the group “knowingly conspires to perform acts that would substantially contribute to the establishment within the U.S.A. of a totalitarian dictatorship under foreign control.” The stated goals of the club are “Marxism, peace, civil rights and civil liberties.” They deny any Communist Party affiliation and reassert a completely socialistic ideology independent of any backing. the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the response of a the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! 4-speed you can add What you call it is an Impala Super Sport Martha Rotenberg, seeking to inform a Chapter on the Temple University campus, said, “There may be some Communists in some of our chapters. This is because anyone who agrees with our policy may join. We do not request a statement of political affiliations to join the group.” Ilene Richards, of the UCLA DuBois Club, in explaining the club’s refusal to register, stated, “Upon registration, certain things happens. Employment anywhere Impala ”\ v I \ I CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NO. 1 BOYS • NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s »«cow Where you get it is at your Chevrolet dealer's, and when is now— during Double Dividend Days. There are Super Sports plain if you call this plain; Strato-bucket seats, console, carpeting and eight standard safety features like lavish with comforts you specify. And Super Sports eager with things you add. Buy now! GM back-up lights. Super Sports twu All kinds of good buys all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's: CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY n CORVAIR CORVETTE • • • • would be extremely difficult. The financial cost of staying in operation would become prohibitive. Those groups that did manage to survive must label all their mail as being ‘disseminated by a Communist organization.” -I Of the 22 organizations required to register under the pro-! visions of the 1952 Infernal Se-; curity Act none have ever doneso. However, 19 of the organizations collapsed after charges were filed and three were acquitted for insufficient evidence. The DuBois Dubs are afraid their organization will lose members if the registration requirement is pushed. The communist -front section of the Act requires .only that the group register and not the individual member. Members have also charged the Justice Department's decision constitutes an open invitation-to s r' violence and extremism . jUffi “ ‘AHWlVl'.VAV 1 • �Friday, April 15, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM C C Furnas Recognition Day To Be Observed Across the Country “Clifford C. Furnas Recognition Day" will be observed April 19 at 30 Alumni Club testimonial dinners held throughout the country. The C. C. Furnas scholarship gift for graduate studies will be presented at the Buffalo dinner to Dr. and Mrs. Furnas from individuals across the country. The Buffalo dinner, at the Statler-Hilton, will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a reception in the Terrace Room, followed by a dinner in the Golden Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the evening are $25 per person. The price includes a contribution to the gift for the Furnases. The program will be broadcasted from Buffalo via gradio-grade telephone circuit at 9 p.m. to each of the individual area dinners. Later in the spring a portrait of Dr. and Mrs. Furnas will be presented to them. Dr. R. Loewy to Speak At AIAA Awards Dinner U.S. Air Force Chief Scientist Dr. Robert G. Loewy will be the principal speaker at the awards night dinner of the Northeastern Regional Student Conference of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) April 16 at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will conclude a twoday conference at UB attended by graduate and undergraduate students from fifteen colleges and universities in the northeast. I ns t i t u t e representative AI Spindler announced, ‘The highlight of the conference will be the presentation of original technical papers on aero-space research undertaken by the students.” Cash awards totaling more than $600 will be given to stu- dents presenting outstanding research. Dr. Loewy was associate professor of mechanical and aerospace sciences at the University of Rochester before his appointment last September as Air Force chief scientist. Earlier, he served as technical assistant and associate research engineer at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. While working in Western New York, Dr. Loewy was a member of AIAA’s Niagara Frontier Section. Dr. David Benenson, UB associate professor of engineering, is general chairman of the conference. By SHARON SHULMAN Last year, freshmen with poor academic averages were allowed, under University College’s “Furlough System,” to return to college after a year at work. This plan is presently being evaluated, but will be continued for the present freshman class in absence of definite results. The program was inaugurated by Dr. Milton Plesur, Furlough System director and acting Dean of University College. Since the program’s initiation, Dr. Plesur has received numerous letters from students on furlough who indicate a desire to return to school. The following excerpts from such letters express this attitude as well as the problems that caused each student to leave the University temporarily: “While working on a job that required neither education nor thought, I suddenly felt more like a robot than an individual. It seemed as though my brain might easily become a vestigial organ. Because I found no challenge in high school, I never really had to study. Therefore I never really studied at college, either. Another cause of my failure was a poor sleeping schedule I’d stay up at night and sleep through classes." — The two-day meeting will also include tours of Textron’s Bell Aerosystems Company and Cornell Astronautical Laboratory. ACLU, NYCLU Annual Meeting; Civil Liberties And War Panel The AOLU and the NYCLU will hold their annual meeting this Sunday at 8 p.m. in the John P. Kennedy Recreation Center Auditorium. The program will include election of officers, an address by Marvin M. Karpatkin, Esq., and a panel discussion on “Civil Liberties and War Issues.” Nominations for 3-year terms on the Executive Board are: Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, Jr., Dr. Lyle B. Borst, Mr. Allen Giles, Dr. John Hoffman, and the Rev. Richard Prosser. James B. Alteson Esq., has been nominated to fill the unexpired portion (one year) of Rabbi Nathan Gaynor’s term. The following officers have been nominated from the membership of the Board: Richard Lipsitz, Chairman, Rev. Howard Waterhouse, Vice-Chairman, Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, Jr., Secretary, and Allen Giles, Treasurer. The nominating committee has submitted the following candi- Plesur's Furlough System Beginning Second Year dates: Arthur D Butler, ChairGarver, Robert North Jr., Mrs. Sonia Robinson, J. Stephen Sherwin and Emanuel Tabachnick. Additional nominations may be made from the floor. man, Newton The panelists will be Col. Silas R. Molyneaux (U.S.A.F. Ret.), Professor Newton Garver, and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman. Another student found that because he was a commuter, he was spending more time with old friends and less on schoolwork: “I began to live for that precious free time when I could be with my friends. As far as schoolwork was concerned, there was no studying, no motivation." One student wrote that he had had his fun at UB, “but with nothing to show for it except the dismissal slip.” A girl who is presently wrapping meat in a supermarket described her problem as one of maturity. “It was too emotionally immature to be self-controlled or self-reliant. Now I find that I want more than work for which no education is needed. I never really appreciated being around knowledge until I began to work in a place where knowledge is void.” This same student continued: “I gained confidence in myself during the year on furlough. Now I have the desire to learn in addition to going to school. I was previously under the impression that the desire to return to school would decrease during the furlough year. 1 discovered, instead, that if the desire to learn is there, it will increase in gigantic proportion.” In response to such letters, Dr. HAN, SUM. ItIM • • • • DmM Mm Mm wu*» f niF Km* PnH ... M B*Nmm ,'m .. IN 4.N MM> 4.W Mm Jmm «.m soon as possible." Dr. Plesur said that the system will be continued despite the fact that male students may be drafted. If this were the case, students could return to the University following their military discharges. “The Skanks” and Sigma Alpha Mu will participate in a “Championship Trivia" contest Monday, April 18 on WKBW-TV, channel 7 at 9:30 p.m. The winning team will receive a loving cup and a $100 check from WKBW-TV which will be presented to the C. C. Furnas Scholarship Fund. Irv Weinstein will be the moderator. Mr. Richard Berkson, account executive at WKBW and Mr. Pierre La Marrc, treasurer of the Studio Arena Theater judge the contest. “The Skanks" are Leon Ix-wis, David Bergen, Francine Fischbein and Sebastian Dangcrfield. Sigma Alpha Mu will be represented by Robert Steven H. Sunshine, Barry A. Gutterman and Daniel L. Alterman. Production personnel for the program include Mr. 0. Lyle Koch, executive producer, Mr. Don Kline, producer-director, Mr. Daniel A. Rose, coordinator and Miss Joan Alpern, research assistant. Labor Negotiation Is Lecture Topic Dr. Richard E. Walton, Profes- sor of Administrative Sciences at Purdue University, will deliver an address on “The ‘Behavioral Approach' to Research in Labor Negotiations” to faculty and graduate students April 18 at 2 p.m. in 234 Norton. Professor Walton is the author of The Imped of the Professional Engineering Union; A Behavioral Theory of Labor Negotiations, and articles in professional journals. He is a labor relations consultant to a number of firms, including the IBM Corporation, Esso Research, and Eli Lilly & Co. Today is the last day for making up grades of incomplete. Dr. J. Hall to Discuss Psychiatry And Crime Visiting Professor Jerome Hall will deliver a paper at the symposium on “Psychiatry and the Criminal Law” April 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Butler Auditorium. Dr. Hall, professor of law at Indiana University, is visiting UB under the sponsorship of the Law School and College of Arts and Sciences. classical Kept County Library, Lafayette Square. Both lectures are open to the public. WMh “ Shanks, Clash Trivially at 1/VKBIlV Dr. Hall will speak April 22, 12 p.m., at the Buffalo and Erie WRANGLER Plesur has said that although students on furlough fear stagnation of the mind, they have in this system a chance to prove to the university that they have sufficient motivation to continue with intellectual pursuits. If academic interest can be lost in a year, it should be found out as Summer J J| Employment | r division or Waterman i objects They caused him to snicker Except Colt Malt Liquor— So he sat down and drank his critique! Colt 45 BALL PENS ... Peise’nlyy MM ICMWOOB AVMUC Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Safes & Advertising | | Fine Point Contact: BOCCE IF 3-1344 Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. Delaware Ave. 2488 Phone: 876-1250 To Writ* First Tim*— Every Tim*. Medium Point Reg. 19< each Only $1.98 Doaen Reg. 25< each Only $2.49 Dozen NATlO^j A completely ; unique experience! ) j ® SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CD.. BALT.. MO �Editorial Comment . . The . THE DAILY SPECTRUM? During the past week, circumstances and editors conspired to turn the Spectrum into a daily paper. The editors and staff deserve tremendous credit for carrying this experiment through to a successful conclusion! Many old problems were accentuated, and a few new ones created, but the experience of the past week proved once again that all of these could be reduced to the fact that there are not enough competent, dedicated people participating in the work of this paper. The effect of a week of daily papers on the campus community is hard to assess, but the effect on the editors and staff can be computed in terms of lost sleep, skipped meals, frayed nerves, and a sense of achievement. A campus this size, with the pretentions to excellence and prestige which this campus appears to have, ought to be able and willing to support a daily paper. We ought to have a large enough staff that people on the paper wouldn’t have to cut classes, skip meals, and go without sleep and relaxation, but for those who do, the rewards are great. Some day, the staff of the Spectrum will make a present to this University of a daily paper, but that day will come only when more students realize the sense of achievement and excitement that comes with hard work on a campus paper. FREE SPEECH IN BUFFALO The Buffalo Common Council appears to be determined to express its support of our criminal war in Viet Nam, even to the point of denying the right of free speech to opponents of the war. The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom has twice been refused permission to set up a table on Main Street for the purpose of obtaining signatures on “peace-pledge cards.” The second refusal came Wednesday when a subcommittee of the Council found a technicality with which to disqualify the WILPF request. The sub-committee’s action was so arbitrary that it prompted a Republican member of the Council, who supports the war, to say that it was “a shame" that the committee could not “back up the right to express a basic freedom.” Councilman Regan went on to express his regret that the representatives of WILPF' were “subjected to a dusting off an old rule, or to a mild form of abuse.” This arbitrary and oppressive action offers even more evidence that the danger to our constitutional way of life created by the war and the accompanying hysteria growing. If the “American way of life” is worth fighting for. then it should be worth preserving as well. The Buffalo Common Council is doing neither, but rather subverting the very things which supposedly got us into this vile war in the first place. Hopefully, the women who arc working so hard to express their feelings about the war will be able to obtain permission from the city fathers to exercise their constitutional rights of free speech and petition. Hopefully the harrassment and indignity to which they have been subjected will cease, but if it does not, it will, ironically enough, subvert the war. Tor the Common Council will have proven that there is really nothing left to fight for. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations Editorin-Chief Business JEREMY TAYLOR Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE ALICE EOELMAN Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green. Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff—Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman, News Editor Staff—Loretta Peter Eileen J. B Shared Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman Staff-—Joanne Bouchier. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff —Carol Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman. Betsy Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg Staff—Terry Mancmi Friday, April 15, 19M SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Advertising Manager Angelo. Audrey Cash. Pat RON Ozer. HOLTZ Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman. Joseph EDWARD JOSCELYN Editor Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson. Photography Staff—Don Blank. Peter Marc Levina. Ivan Makuch, Robert Wynne Circulation Michael Soluri. Anthony Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor EDITORIAL Walluk. DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET Alan Gruber. Susan Wortman. DALLAS GARBER POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING ik Second Class Postage Subscription $3.00 Paid at per Buffalo. year, N Y. circulation 15.000 Represented for advertising by national National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. grump You very well might be better off to skip this if you are in a hurry. For various of reasons it is one of those weeks when you scrounge up the Spectrum for both Friday, last, and Tuesday, and the News and the Courier and then you search desperately for something upon which to expound. There did not seem to be anything in any of the above sterling publications to elicit brilliance, however, it is to be noted that I am not attempting to cast any aspirations, I am merely admiting the fact that I am blah today. For one nasty thing my wife and I were the third car to arrive at the scene of a rather nasty accident last Sunday night. A young couple ran out of gas and were walking back up the road to get some in a gallon can. He apparently was walking on the side towards the road. A car passed another and in doing so hit him but not her. We pulled up and did what little we could. My wife is an RN but there was nothing she could or should have done. It was a long wait for the ambulance. He died in a hospital some four hours after they put him in the ambulance, apparently without ever regaining consciousness. I am without question one of those people who prefers that there be some sort of value in things that occur. 1 have a very open sort of value system that finds values in all sorts of places that befuddle some of my acquaintances. 'But when there is nothing of sense or value as in this case, it invariably stays with me for a time. It does not particularly affect my behavior patterns but if I attempt to write anything humorous it would be as pathetic as some people claim all my material is. There are things about the situation I could mutter through my beard, such as a very real question about the competence of the ambulance attendants involved, but I am unable to get horribly worked up over that either. The simple fact remains that it is doubtful that anything except the original senseless occurance is at fault here. Perhaps it is the stark comparison of the way the day was spent: Church, the drive down to the in-laws, the dinner, the nibbling, a generally warm and friendly atmosphere, and then a young and upset man flagging you down with a flashlight to show you a blanket covered form by the side of the road with a woman, the wife, standing next to him crying in a mechanical, uncomprehending way. It is difficult to forget such a scene, and it perhaps serves to reinforce something that I think we all forget, unless we are unfortunate enough to be a relative: Those 20 or thirty fatalities a week we have in Vietnam are all people, goddam it. I may agree with them, I may disagree with them, but they die, and when they die, they bleed. I wonder how many of those who are so insistent that we are protecting The Murder By JOHN MEDWID To the firemen of Portsmouth, England whose inspection parade was interrupted when a third of the force was called to answer a fire alarm goes our Bad Luck of the Week Award. To the Ludens Company which now makes a Chocolate Cocoanut Cream confection in the shape of an Easter Cross goes our Sacrilege for Fun and Profit Award. To the nouncing firm which recently a new publication for insurance agents and brokers . . . The Monthly John Liner Letter" goes our unintentional Pun of the Week Award. ... To the 2l r of the people in a poll recently taken by seven Stanford University social scientists who support a plan to cut federal aid to education if it is necessary to pay for the war in Viet Nam goes our Guns Will ,< ... Us Strong; Brains Will Only Make Us Smart Award. To the Saigon police who are now “getting tough” with demonstrators, many of them students. using clubs and gas to break them up goes our What Do They Think This Is Mississippi? Award. To Mississippi State Police who used tear gas and clubs against Alcorn A & M demonstrators who are protesting the firing of teachers and dismissal — tion in civil rights activities goes our What Do They Think This Is—Saigon? Award. To Barry Goldwater who blasted the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee hearings on the war in Viet Nam as “naked, unabashed. propaganda shows” goes our Confuse freedom in Vietnam, and a number of other places, have ever seen blood spilled in anger? And before you attempt to invalidate the question on the basis of prejudice,. I grant that the other side is just as human, and probably bleeds and hurts just as much while dying. It is easier for me to remember some of the people I trained with as an infantryman in Louisiana and try to imagine them lying on the side of a road covered with blood. And if what I am saying sounds mauldlin and sloppy, I wouldn't worry about it, it probably is. But it occurs to me that it is highly improbable that many of the people who have been flying back and forth to Saigon with such amazing consistancy have ever seen anyone shot down and lying there dying. And do not talk to me of visits to hospitals. I will maintain with great vigor, if little proof, that the psychology of seeing someone crumpled and dying, and all wrapped up in pretty white bandages is completely different. I suspect I am an ultimate pacifist. Self-defense only, and I have this nagging feeling that we may not be completely and honorably involved in self-defense in Vietnam. Hopefully, at least part of my sense of humor will have returned by next week. If you read this for its amusement value, I apologize. of Gonzago Make Don't by STEESE Me With The Facts, I've Already Made Up My Mind Award. To Senator Everett Dirksen who recently said. “Every buck we can save will mean a buck less in taxes and, believe me, we’re going to hunt for those savings’’ yet gave bipartisan support to an appropriation for $14.5 billion to pay for Johnson’s war goes our Hunt a Little Harder Award. To the Democratic Represent- ative from Missouri Richard Ichard who threatened press censorship to those Viet Nam newsmen who didn’t follow the official Washington line, “If the news media do not demonstrate the responsibility and the voluntary self-restraint of which I know they are capable, then we must be prepared to consider some form of wartime news censorship which would include a more stringent policy toward accreditation of correspondents, a limitation in access to battle zones and a scrutiny of the copy filed” goes our John Peter Zenger All The News That Fits We (Cont’d on P. 7) Cacotopia and By STEPHEN KRAFTS An investigation of anti-war activities at SUNYAB by the Buffalo Common Council, the single best argument extant against modern American democracy, might be encouraged if for no other reason than demonstrating the ignorance of our local politicians. Councilman Gus Franczyk's comments as reported in the April 8 issue of the Spectrum promise several delightful weeks of political hackery, a real political science course for which academic credit should be granted. Disregard the syntax of this sentence of Franczyk s and concentrate on its meaning: The main concern is the use of state agencies, in the light of the fact that our governor has agreed with President Johnson's stand (presumably on the War) and thus, anti-war activities are a subpolicy... version o( , Obviously any self-respecting anti-war group would be subversive in the sense that it op- poses a state policy (i.e., war), Franczyk's logic implies, however. that any activity in opposition to the governor's policies would be "subversion of state policy." Thus, one who opposes the New York State sales tax makes himself amenable to investigation for subversion. There seems to be a constitutional issue involved here somewhere. Although Franczyk protests that the Common Council is not attempting to restrict freedom of speech, the paranoic overtones of the resolution would undoubtedly rule the day in the event of an investigation. The question of State University policy concerning the use of public relations facilities by student groups is a jqere. incident tp get at the anti-war groups. The anti-war groups would welcome an investigation if some meaningful issues concerning the War in Viet Nam could be raised, but the Council is not likely to allow a divergence which would expose the paucity of its knowledge. The investigation would have to clandestine a la HCUA; its assaults would be based on what for the Council is the peripheral issue of state policy. There would be little chance for the assaultees to rebut. So perhaps it would be best to have the Common Council mind its own graft. One would think that these political troglodytes could keep busy maintaining the status quo in education, housing, urban redevelopment, poverty, etc. without venturing injo other areas of incompetence. �Friday, April IS, 1966 SPECTRUM oCetterd PAGE FIVE the Editor to = SHIRTS =r 10% OFF Tailored to Measure On all raqulrad books including We Pay For Used War Held Unpopular at Home and Abroad Can the supporters of genocide disassociate themselves from every “form of extremism which resorts to violence or attacks people on the basis of their race or religion?” ■As absurd as any affirmative answer to this question might seem, Steven Sickler, Marvin ZimKlinger and merman, Frank Donald Rich actually make a diligent attempt to cover up the fact that militant support for the U.S. war against Vietnam has dwindled to exclude all but the farthest reaches of the depraved ultra-right. While thousands march against the war across the country, such groups as the American Nazi Party and the KuKlux Klan assemble their twisted dozens to prepare tactical assaults on these broad demonstrations. Popular anti-U.S. action is also mounting in every major Vietnamese city, while Cao Ky, hated dictatorial puppet, proclaims Hitler to be his only hero. That is the kind of support the Johnson policy finds in Vietnam. The Johnson Administration has carefully cultivated its isolation by organizing such horendous atrocities that even elements of the Green Berets, most brainwashed and highly disciplined m. Mora Books M Buffalo Textbook Store* 3410 TO THE EDITOR: outlines section of the Army, has been alienated. For example. Sgts. Smith and McClure, whom the Army has arbitrarily deprived of all contact with the outside world ever since they denounced the war. ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specializes in small cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. Another Green Beret. Donald Duncan, just back from Vietnam, praised the anti-war demonstrators as being "opposed to people, our own and others, dying for a lie, thereby corrupting the very word democracy." Zimmerman and Company’s redbaiting tactics will never be successful at this 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. Main (near bailey) TF 3-7131 Everything Photographic for Professional Amateur Use & DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rental* Camera* Projector* Photo Finiihing Supplie* * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately hideous level. Joel Meyers Youth Against War & Fascism Calien Hit For “Linguistic Trickery” TO THE EDITOR; James Callan uses in his article The Right the reactionary neoKantian ethics of “universal application,” i.e., that to be moral, an act must be such that the ethical principle involved is applicable to all men and at all times as a universal maxim. This school of ethics has long been discredited and now only serves reactionary philosophy in its attempts to confuse the masses with linguistic trickery. In a previous article, Callan has ridiculed the struggle for a minimum wage. Here we can see quite clearly how the rightwing morality is the morality of the rich and how it is immorality as far as the working people are concerned. The rightwing is actually guilty of murder when it fights the minimum wage and deprives the oppressed of food, shelter, and medical attention. It is really hypocracy when the right-wing supports genocide and mass murder in Vietnam while bemourning the “loss of individual rights.” All ethics are relative and are strictly motivated by the interests of certain groups. It is the rightwingers like Callan that put up a blanket of hypocrisy talking about the justification of “killing an innocent fetus” in order to cover the fact that they support the slaughter of Asians so that the big firms can get rich while G.I.’s die! While Boeing, Douglas and United Aircraft make huge profit on this barbaric war, the right-wing conceals their partisanship to these giant corporations. The left however states open- ly that they are partisan to the they feel the mass murder inflicted by the big pro- poor. That ducers upon the poor whether the producers be cigarette companies or napalm manufacturers matters little is far more despicable and condemnable than the act of abortion committed by a mother who cannot feed another child. Jerry Gross — — Extremism Is Relative TO THE EDITOR: a term such as this is always relative to the individual's view- The letter labeled “Anti-Communists Concerned With Extremism” in last Friday’s issue left me with a feeling of uneasiness which I have encountered many times in the last few months. The letter repudiates left and right wing “extremism "and urges the SDS and the Spectrum to follow suit, after citing several Communist prganizations who marched with the SDS in protest to the war in Viet Nam. point. Labeling an organization or a specific person is an easy way to provoke emotional reaction. It brings to the fore preconceived notions and prejudices which hamper the rational thinking process. It enables decisions to be based on distorted images rather than the issues at hand. It is our duty as responsible citizens to decide for ourselves when other citizens are acting for in an “extreme” fashion INTER-FAITH DINNER Let us stop name-calling and start studying any available facts and opinions we can muster, no matter what the source, so we can accept or reject them on rational grounds. Sunday, April 17, 4:30 p.m. sponsored by the Kenneth Jaffe — Council of Religious Organizations University Presbyterian Church [corner oa The Modern Dance Workshop meets in the Clark Gym on Monday and Thursday nights. Monday’s session concentrates on improvisation and composition and Thursday’s on technique. The Committee for Victory in Vietnam will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 p.m. in Norton 333. In observance of National Library Week the University Library Association will present two films in the Conference Theatre on April 18 and 19 at noon. The films are part of a humanities series dealing with the cathedral at Chartres and the civilization of ancient Grrece, Goodyear Hall will hold an Open House Sunday between 2 and 5 p.m. Male attire should include ties and no dungarees. Women should wear skirts. There will be a meeting of the Photography Club this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Norton 332. Tom Crawley will speak. UB Amateur Astronomers will hold election of officers Mon- day, April 18 in Hockstetter 111 at 4 p.m. The Graduate Student Association is holding a picnic at Akron Falls Park on Sunday, April 24 at 1 p.m. The picnic will feature a chicken barbecue dinner (costing 25c), games for adults and children, sporting events, and sing along entertainment. Tickets & Niagara Fell, Blvd.J ronic\ may be purchased at the Gradu- ate Student Association Office, Norton 311 or from department representatives to the GSA Coun- cil. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Graduate students are invited to submit prose or poetry to the GSA office for the Graduate Student Publication, Graduate Students wishing to participate in the graduate tutorial service may contact departments or obtain a form from the GSA office between 9 am. and 1 p.m. UB Opera Club will hold an organizational meeting on Tuesday, April 19 at 4 p.m. in Baird 213. For information call Henry Wicke at 83M341 or Susan Pritchard 831-2454. Weekly Calendar April IS • 19 FRIDAY Mixer; Druids and Jazz group cosponsored by Millard Fillmore and Canisius Colleges, beer. Canisius College Student Cen- ter, 9 p.m Ballet: Andre Eglefsky Ballet Co., Dufallo conducting, Kleinhans Music Hall Movie: “Gates of Hell,” Conference Theatre through Sunday Play; “At Liberty” and “Smythe,” Fillmore Room, 8:30 through Saturday Lecture: “Negro Leadership; Martin Luther King and Frederick Douglas,” Professor Herbert G. Storing Faculty Club, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY; Dance Recital; Mary Anthony Dance Theatre, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Concert: UB Blues, Clark Gym, 8:30 Main 5*. SUNDAY Concert: UB Band. Millard Fillmore Room. 8:30 p m Folk Dancing: Norton 344. 7 to 11 p.m. Exhibit: Creative Craft Staff Show. 231 Norton, all day Panel Discussion: “Civil Liberties and War Issues”, principal speaker. Marvin Karpatkin, J. F. Kennedy Center. 114 Hickory Street, corner Clinton. 8 p.m Open House; Goodyear Hall. 2 to 5 p.m. MONDAY; Lecture: “Creative Thinking,” William Stockfield. St. Monks Church, 401 Woodward Ave., 8:30 p.m. Varsity Baseball; UB vs. RTF. 3 ) The Graduate Student Association of S.U.N.Y i Invito All Graduate Students to yroc ;e Stud< The A nnuaif Graduate /udent ) picnic Spouses, Kids, Stags and Dates of GSA invited Rain or Snow or Shine SUNDAY APRIL I RM. Tickets Available in 311 Norton Hall 9-1 Dally 24 I *u* |&li® p.m. Lecture: “Psychiatry and Criminal Law.” Butler Aud. Lobby. Ca pen Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tickets Also Available at Norton Union Ticket Office I �Friday, April 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX nms wss %mm College Overature Contest Now Open The Philharmonic Junior Committee is sponsoring an “Overature” Cover Contest open to all College students. Entries will be submitted to a panel Of judges who will select the best 10 or 12 designs to be presented to the Buffalo Philharmonic Society for final selection. Whether or not a design will be used will be left to the discretion of the Orchestra So- I know that it is dangerous to deal in unqualified superlatives, but The Oscar (Cinema I) may be the worst movie that I have ever seen. And although that may appear to close the issue completely, there are a few other things to say. The movie has an almost inverse appeal about it due primarily to its often hilarious attempts to capture a serious tone. The unintentional self-satire' of the script (written by a quasMiip hack named Harlan Ellison) is humorous enough by itself, but ciety, combined with performances so bad that they can only The top three entries will be be called non-acting, the film is carried beyond normal awarded prizes regardless of the mediocrity into the realm of the really ghastly. decision of the Orchestra Society. First prize will be a $50 Savings Bond, second prize a half series ticket and third prize four pairs hollow and ruthless We follow a handsome, spiritually of Pop Concert tickets. leading-man type from his gutter beginnings to his Oscar If an entry is selected for use, nomination. He has a certain animal magnetism about a slight variation in design may all the civilized precludes and code that of a personal him be made to facilitate printing, virtues as well as any vestige of decent manners. Through according to Judith W. Hanlon, his fierce determination and his totally social immorality, Chairman. he is able to rip and claw his way to the top of the HollyThe design must be in black wood garbage heap. But this interesting story is ruined and white, include the title, completely by a nice juxtaposition of awful acting, in- “Overature,” Buffalo Philharmoncompetent direction, amateurish photography and light- ic Orchestra, Lucas Foss, Conductor and Musical Director, Kleining, stupid writing and no point of view whatsoever. hans Music Hall and a space for the date. It must be 9” wide and Let’s get to the film itself so you’ll get an idea of 13t4” high. Entries will be accepted at the what actually happens. First, the hero, is played by Stephen Boyd. He looks right and tries hard, but that’s Philharmonic House, 26 Richmond Ave., Monday through Fri- Oddly enough, the story itself is rather interesting. where it ends. I kept waiting for him to saddle his chariot and charge off after Charlton Heston that would have been more natural than his attempts to project such complex emotions as anger, happiness, grief and fear from time to time. Boyd is actually rather good, though, in comparison with his two lady loves. The first is played by Jill St. John, and although one tends to disbelieve most of the stories about how a starlet structured her career upon her extra-curricular sexual escapades, it probably is the case from time to time and Jill St. John’s performance (? ?) gave me the feeling that this might just be one of those times. One of the funniest moments in recent cinema history occurs during her psychological breakdown early in the story. It isn't just the girls though. Tony Bennet, who is supposedly a singer in real life, plays the hero’s side-kick (named Hymie Kelly by the way the movie milks the obvious to the point of nausea) with the heartfelt fervor of a man who has just been sold a rotten used car. Tie seems very concerned, he knows something is wrong, but he can’t quite put his finger on it and nobody gives a damn anyway. As a matter of fact, the best acting in the movie is done by Milton Berle, that beloved old character-actor and raconteur. And there are other equally inept efforts, but why go on? Most of it has to be seen to believed anyway, and I feel that the fault probably lies in the writing and direction even more than in the bad acting. Paul Scofield would be at a loss to infuse any life into these lines, but then, he wouldn’t be in a picture like this in the first place. . . . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The winners of the ten-dollar gift certificates in the drawing last Thursday were Cynthia Oster of Alpha Gamma Delta and a brother of Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Gamma Delta will donate the proceeds to the Easter Seals Association. ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta will hold an informal closed party with Alpha Kappa Psi Friday night at the Club Bar. BETA SIGMA RHO The pledge class of Beta Sigma Rho will present their annual spring pledge party Saturday, April 16, at the Beta Sig Hall. Preparations are being made for Beta Sig’s last Beer Blast in May. GAMMA PHI Tomorrow night Gammi Phi will hold their 8th Annual Sweetheart Dance at the Parkridge “300'’. The Mello-Tones will provide the music. Officers of the Spring Pledge class are Dave Clark, President, and Mike Skinner, Treasurer. As Frank Sinatra (who has a ridiculous bit part at the end) said to Harlan Ellison in Jilly’s, “I’ve seen it and it’s crap.” My Jfirst inclination was to summarize the whole ludicrous affair by suggesting that it will be a major part of the camp canon of the middle ’70's. But something occurred to me. The damn thing is so bad and so stupidly funny that it is actually camp already! That’s what you’ve done, Joe Levine, the creation of Instant Camp and according to the latest news reports tjn>f nnt mniwv <Mi. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Western New York Spring Conference of IVCF is being held this weekend (April 15 to 17) at Canandaigua Lake. A model missionary film entitled “Unto Every Creature” will be shown Friday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the regular IVCF meeting, at which time the election of next year’s officers will be held. Those tak- ing part in IVOF’s Community Aid Corp project (Saturday, April 23) must be at the Child Care Center ready to paint at 9 ajn. You will he contacted regarding transportation. Reservations for the Fellowship Supper (Friday, May 6) must be made by April 30 by signing the list in the (310 office. Newman The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a social tonight at 8 p.m. at Newman Hall. Admission is free and everyone is invited PHI EPSILON PI All fraternities and sororities interested in joining our volunteer work at the Veterans’ Hospital, St. Mary’s, and Project Able, contact Bob Beck at the table. Saturday night is “Phi Ep Night at Kleinhans,” for the play "Barefoot in the Park.” PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, under the leadership of Maximilian Wolf, will march their forces past the Rio Grande this weekend to conquer Mexico City. A Tequila Party will take place Saturday night in honor of the victory at the Hotel Worth, just outside of Juarez. PI LAMBDA TAU Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity will hold a casual Date Party tomorrow evening at the Nile Owl. SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu would like to thank Fra’s Root and Denny for a great M—t-t-n party last Saturday. The brothers are planning a New Year’s Party next Friday. “THE GROUP”, to attend. On Wednesday, April 20, Dr. Olive Lester will speak on “Prejudices: What is a Bigot?” at 8 p.m. in 329 Norton. The Annual Awards Banquet will be held on April 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the La Hacienda (3734 Sheridan Drive). Reservations are $3.50 per person and may be obtained at Newman Hall. The Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Troy, New York, on April 29 and 30 and May 1. —CORRECTION— The present Inter-Resid e n c e Council officers are: President—Gary E. Roberts, Vice President —Mike Kayes, Secretary —Paulette Bohnen, and Treasurer Andrea Roth. - — f CHARLES K FELDMAN IMS WCTUWC IS RECOM MlNOC P IOR AOUlTS J Mnu thg UNITED ARTISTS A SAM trivia team will be on WKBW-TV Monday night at 8:30. SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau extends special congratulations to Elaine Greenberg on being elected First Vice President of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Congratulations also to Sue Landerson, who was elected to the University College Senate. Seniors Diane Sezzen and Cindy Perl will be honored at the Scholarship Tea Sunday, April 17. Officers of the Spring Pledge class are; President, Carol Shapiro; Vice President, Patty Wartley; Secretary, Audrey Cash; and Treasurer, Diane Seeger. The pledge class will do volunteer work at St. Rita’s Home Saturday, April 16. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity will hold a social with three floors of Goodyear Dorm tonight. “The Cavemen" will provide the music at the Hotel Worth. This Sunday they will hold a Religious Breakfast in Norton Hall at 11:00. A Drive-in Party is planned for tomorrow. TAU KAPPA EPSILON [ 5fffll '■* I no / pmnution aiai,Mni ■« Will it •UT icCatHT AmJimt Cinema 8500 MAIN ST.71:47656) 645 MAIN ST, TL-3-8006 Tau Kappa Epsilon will have a social with Sigma Kappa Phi Friday, April 15, at 9 p.m. in the Lorr Lounge, 220 Lakewood Pkwy. Watch for the “Swingin’ Spring Colt ’45 Blast" coming up April 22nd. THETA CHI Discount subscriptions to Playboy magazine can be obtained from the pledges of Theta Chi. The fraternity will sponsor a “Doc Urich Day” in the coming week. THETA CHI Theta Chi sorority is sponsoring Dr. Katkin, from the Psychology Department, for Mr. Faculty. Pat Pecora has been elected Historian of the Pan Hellenic Council. A party will be held at the Hotel Worth tonight at 8:30. MSIHB PIZZA IF 3-1344 ... form tho tmtiallv nniwIUkk 1/Qelifyion On C^ampuA HELD OVER! > Which brings up the question: Why was this movie made? When you see that it was produced by Joseph Levine, that well-known patron of the arts, the answer becomes obvious that is, MONEY. I have no objections, but for chrissake, how about a little entertainment too? Bosley the little old lady who writes movie reviews for the August New York Times, wondered why Hollywood persists in fouling its own nest with movies like this. The answer, Bosley, is that a movie like this will feather that nest so opulently that the stench will be overlooked. between 1 and 6 p.m. All interested applicants should submit their name, address, phone number and the name of the college they attend to the Philharmonic House before April 30. GBEEK NOTES - And as laughable as her “serious” moments are, they don’t sink much below Elke Sommer’s efforts. Miss Sommers is also very pretty and in this case, very inadequate, but she has the advantage of a European accent and this lends an exotic quality to her ranting. day between 1-4 p.m. and on Saturdays, April 30 and May 7, 4 10 A NO • 00 �Friday, April 15, 1966 SPECTRUM Dance Group to Perform In Baird Hall Tomorrow The Mary Anthony Dance Company will perform a modern dance, “Threnody,” tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. “Threnody" was choreographed by Mary Anthony and inspired by John M. Synge’s tragedy “Riders to the Sea.” The score was composed for the dance by opera composer Benjamin Britton. Anatole Chujoy of Dance News said that “Threnody” tells “the age old story of the cruel sea demanding its victims, and the tragedy of the women left behind. “Threnody’ is presented in a dance language of stark simplicity which strengthens the exposi- tion of the story. The economy of choreographer is admirable.” Miss Anthony has served as choreographer for the television series “Look Up and Live” and “Lamp Unto My Feet.” She has also choreographed Italian musicals in Rome, and an Italian Weekly Television program, “Can- zonissima.” The company has appeared at American dance festivals in Con- OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tha Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility, Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Pre-registration for the 1966 Summer Session (day courses)— registration forms may be obtained in the Office of Admissions and Records beginning Monday, April 18. Students registering through the Graduate School must secure their registration movement here practiced by the Mary Anthony Dane* Group to appoar in Threnody. necticut, Jacob’s Pillow, Massachusetts, and New York City. The program is sponsored by the Union Board Dance Committee. Admission will be students—- $.50, faculty, staff—$1.00, general —$1.50. PAGE SEVEN cards and instructions in Acheson 103. Students in other Graduate divisions (Education, Business Administration, and Social Welfare) may secure forms in the Admissions and Records Office. Advance registration for the Summer Session may be completed between April 18 and May 20 in the Office of Admissions and Records. Advance registration schedule for day students taking Millard Fillmore College Summer Eve- ning Courses) —students currently registered in any day school division may pre-register for Millard Fillmore College 1966 summer evening courses during the week of April 25-28 (Monday through Thursday) only. Regis- tration materials will be issued from 9 a.m. to noon, and collected from I p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Millard Fillmore College Reception Center, 177 Hayes Hall. Day students may pick up and return advance registration materials at their convenience during the specified hours on any of the four days. All courses, regardless of course number or level, are open to day students who have the standard prerequisites, subject only to the usual limitations in class size in certain courses. Day students who wish to take summer evening classes, but who do not register in advance, must attend the regular registration for 1966 summer evening courses which will be held in Clark Gymnasium on Thursday, June 2, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. University College students (except those on strict academic probation) the remaining dates to pre-register for fall semester 1966 are as follows: April 18 through April 22 G, P, I Office, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311. Career related opportunities are available with the student summer placement division. The following companies will hold oncampus interviews concerning these employment opportunities: April 18—Alcoa, Cutco Division, Buffalo (all majors, interest in Marketing) April 19—American Telephone and Telegraph (engineering candidates) Apirl 20 Continental Can Co., Tonawanda (engineering can— didates) Please register for the above interviews at the Placement Office at least two days prior to the interview date. Twenty minute interviews will be conducted between 9 a m and 5 p.m. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS April 15 U.S. Army Electronics Com- mand April 18 Erie County Dept, of Personnel Arlington County Public Sch. (Va.) April 19 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School (Chcektowaga) — At Liberty' and 'Smythe' Reviewed By LYNNE BERNSTEIN — April 25 through April 29 The stage is silent. A woman shuffles to the worn couch in her frumpy bathrobe and pincurlers and waits. Suddenly the tenseness is pierced by a mad, drunken giggle, and you are off in a whirlwind of emotional experience, beginning nowhere in time, and ending there. At Liberty by Tennessee Williams is merely a sketch of a disease ridden, once popular performer who fools no one in her pretense at happiness. The play traces the feelings of the woman, calmed by her “long suffering” mother, as she realizes that she is not at liberty to live. Although the play itself is a rather poor attempt at artistic realism, the performance and production was of extremely high May 2 through May 6 LOST AND FOUND MAN'S dark leather wallet; important papers; please return to lost and found at Norton Union. WANTED TWO PEOPLE to sublet 3M>-room apt., 10-minute walk from campus; occupancy June 1-Sept. 1; $80 month. Call Steve or Gene, 831-3552. TRAVEL UB JET FLIGHT to France leav ing June 27, returning Sept. 5. Round-trip NYC-Paris, $340. Faculty, students, employees of SUNYAB eligible. Contact Stanford Leff soon! 834-1869. FOR RENT APT.—UB area (available June 1) completely furnished two bedroom duplex, new kitchen. 8377258. 1 ROOM APT. to sublet for sum mer, 15 ride from campus (bus- line). Call 886-6763. FOR SALE MUST SELL girl’s Raleigh 26” 9 speed bicycle, excellent condition, lights, back carrier. Eileen, TF 8-1614. MICROSCOPE, Bausch and Lomb, monocular with all attachments. Recent.model. Call 885-2498. — B, F PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Summer Employment —students interested in part-time, and fulltime summer employment should register now at the Placement Murder Fay Daltner and Susan Kaplan appear in Student Theatre Guild production of Tenesee Williams' "At Liberty". Pholo by Alm Grubrr quality. The semi-bare stage al- “You can discuss departure from lowed you to concentrate fully the rules, but you cannot depart on the acting and the effects it from them.'' Humorous, but more produced. Sue Kaplan’s perform- than that. ance as the mother was beautiful, Although the beginning of the combining the resignedness of a play was drawn out, redeemed mother and the hopefulness of only by an occasional clever roua woman. Fay Datner had a sometine by Miss Jameson, played by what more difficult role to enact Sandra Klein, from the moment as the daughter, having to switch of Lebert Puma’s appearance on from drunkenness to feverishness, stage as Mr. Bently, there were to despair in the short timespan. no complaints. Lenny Horwitz, Her performance was, thus, less however, did not carry over his polished. However, she did a role as the meek, trapped man good job in spite of the diffi- well until the very end. He acted culty. like a college student trying to ham up a scene, than a confused, Smythe by Doctor Coleman is bumbling, and bumbled man. an entirely different kind of play. It could even be a bad April 21 dream, so grotesque does it apDeadline for the pear. However, the play hints too strongly of reality, making it New Student Review a satire on red tape and policies. mma: mmm Business policies to be specific. Mr. Smythe is trying to be “identified”, presumably for a job or for a benefit of some sort. This is irrelevant, however. What actual- ly crushes laughter is the feelign of inadequacy a man must feel when confronted by the Rules and thfe System. When Mr. Smythe presents his birth certificate as evidence of his identity, he is asked, “But is this really you?” The man is powerless. At another point in the play, the Under Secretary, Mr. Bently, says, SPECIAL BOCCE PARTY RATES AVAILABLE Aetna Insurance Co. Oscar Mayer & Co. Addressograph Multigraph Continental Can Co., Inc. North Shore Central School District No. 1 (Long Island) April 21 Federal Aviation Agency Public Schools of the 22nd Dis■ trict of Columbia April 22 Roche Laboratories of Gonzago from Pg. 4) Print Award Judge Emmet To Federal Claire who sentenced David Mitchell III to five years in prison for burning his draft card as a protest against the Selective ervice System and the war in Viet Nam and recommended that he be ineligible for parole after two years goes our Humanitarian of the Year Award. (Cont’d „ CLASSIFIED — W, D April 20 To the British Communist Party who recently changed the name of their newspaper from the Daily Worker to the Morning Star in order to apeal, according to a brochure circulated among London advertising agencies, to people in the high income A B class. The brochuree also contained a picture of a typical Daily Worker family complete with a dream kitchen and well fed cat. To the Morning Star goes our “Arise Ye Prisoners of Starvation" Award, To Secretary of Agriculture Freeman who went to Viet Nam as an expert in order to initiate a bigger food program in ac- cordance with Johnson’s Declaration of Honolulu and according to the Feb. 14 edition of the New York Times ‘‘At a ware- house in Phanrang he picked up a handful of vegetables with red skins and exclaimed to a group of aides standing behind him You can sure tell these arc onions! Just smell! ‘That's garlic,’ someone replied." To Secretary Freeman goes It's A Good Thing That He Isn't Secretary of Defense Award. ... And finally this column was planning to give an award to Chiang Kai Shck who was recently reelected to head the National Chinese government in free, honest democratic elections opposed to the elections on the mainland where only the Communist Party is allowed) but, (as curiously enough, nobody ran against him. To Chiange Kai Shek who was reelected to head the Nationalist Chinese government in free, honest democratic elections goes our It's Easy When You Are The Only Candidate Award. �PACE EIGHT � sips®v =/■ —f of writs of articks writtan exclusively for the Spectrum by Head Football Coach Richard "Doc Urich) (on* Friday, April 15, IN* SPECTRUM • A number of students have asked what is my philosophy of football and of coaching football. These are questions not easily answered, but I will do my best. First of all, and most important, it must be remembered that football is a game of bodily contact. Unless a boy enjoys this sort of thing there is no real place for him in football. This love of bodily contact is the first thing I look for in a prospective football player. The next thing I am interested in is sizing up a boy for his speed. There can 'be no substitute for speed and agility. Give me a boy who enjoys hitting and is fast and agile and I’ll show you a football player. Football coaching is basically a teaching situation. A coach may be a veritable genius at describing plays on the blackboard, but if he can't clearly present his technique to the players his value as a coach is extremely minimized. A coach should set up his system to get the most from his material, rather than try to fit his material into a pre-conceived mold. For example, --tA -i I prefer an offense with lots of passing and I want to institute such an offense at UB. However, if I find that I don’t have the throwers and receivers to play this type of game I shall make the necessary adjustments. Our spring practice has been progressing steadily despite some unseasonable cold and damp weather the first week. I am frankly impressed with the hard hitting and agressiveness displayed by the boys on the team. It augurs well for a successful season. We hold scrimmage every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. So far, I have been working all players on both offense and defense, but I expect to change to separate The weather finally broke this week, and no one could have been happier than UB football coach iDoc Urich. After a week of practice handicapped by adverse weather conditions, Urich and his capable coaching crew were finally able to make some headway when the weatherman complied with the coaches wishes. With temperature in the forties and turf firm enough for cleats to dig into, the coaching staff was able to put the 80-some squad candidates through a series of well-disciplined drills. All squad including last year’s members lettermen were tested at various positions, an experiment designed to find the proper positions for the players. — — offensive and defensive platoons by the end of Urioh 'has emphasized the imthis month. At that time you should begin to have at least a portance of the proper evaluaunder rough idea of how things will tion of personnel, and look in the fall. the former Notre Dame assistant’s I am extremely pleased with watchful eye this first objecthe interest shown by the students in their football team. Of tive is being carried out. course, you are welcome to come It is still too early for Urich out any of our practice sessions, which will become more interestto have decided anything definite ing as we go along. about the aggressive, spirited Again, thanks to the Spectrum group out for the team, but for giving me this space and the please feel free to contact me thanks to the weatherman regarding any questions you may picture is beginning to focus in have on UB football. a burry. — — — — per. 1. Who was Hondo Hurricane? 2. What high school did Oscar Robertson attend? 3. What was the name of Buddy Ryan's pet exercise for his gym class? 4. What boxer was called the "Little Cerdan?” 5. Who was the only major league baseball player born in Czechoslovakia? 5. Who won the featured race at Batavia Downs on the closing night of the fall season in December, 1964? 7. Who was third string quarterback for the New York Giants in 1956? 8. What are the three qualities Len Serfustinj seeks in a prospective athlete? OFFENHAMER TESTIMONIAL A testimonial dinner honoring Dick Offenhamer, retiring UB football coach, will be given by a group of his friends and associates on April 28, at 7 p.m. in the Chinese Room of the Park Lane Hotel, Delaware Avenue at Gates Circle. UB basketball coach Len Serfustini and UB sports publicist Joe Marcin are co-chairmen of the affair. Reservations are limited and may be made by sending a check for $20 to Dr. Len Serfustini at Clark Gym. 9. (h= Grid Drills Continue SPORTS TRIVIA All entries for today's sports trivia contest must be handed to the sports desk of the Spectrum by Monday. Prize-winners of and answers to today’s quiz will appear in next Friday’s pa- Who led the New York-Penn League in homers in 1965? 10. On the back of whose baseball card (Yankees, 1950-56) does following blurb the appear: “Charlie is the best bench jockey in both leagues.” Last week’s prize-winner was Pete Braunschweig, who correct_ UB Football Squad goat The incredibly brief volleyball season came to a close this Wed- The Varsity and Freshman track teams, which open their seasons at Colgate next Wednesday, face bleak seasons unless they are bolstered at many posi- tions. This year’s team turnout is the smallest in Coach Emery Fisher’s IS years at UB. At present the Varsity has only one shot putter, one discus and javelin thrower, one high jumper, two hurdlers, one 440 and 880 runner, one pole vauKer and one triple jumper. The personnel problem is just as discouraging with the Fresh- ly answered nine of the ten questions. Pete’s only incorrect an- men—only 14 applicants mean swer was on the first question. there are plenty of openings on the roster. The answers: The present Varsity outlook is 1. Don Lofgran (USF) 2. Ed as follows. Cross-country letterMiksis 3. Lou Ambers 4. Gordie Soltau 5. Celtic Ash 6. men are manning the distance events with Dick Genau, Bob Ponca City, Oklahoma 7. Lawson Little 8. Baron Von Cramm Stephenson and Jack Kerns the runners. Larry Nauham is handl9. Hank Moreno 10. 50. nesday and Thursday. The league leaders before the fiinal matches were as follows; Wednesday League Division I W L Division II W L 1 APD 7 1 2 Super Apes 6 2 , L 0 3 3 The fencing tournament, under the direction of Varsity Coach Sid Schwartz, will be held on Thursday, April 21. Registration for the tourney was held last night at Clark Gym. The final intramural sport, track, will be held on Monday, April 25, at p.m. All entries—which must be made on official intramural entry blanks—must be handed to the intramural office by next Friday, April 22. Events to be held are: 75-yard dash, 100-yard dash, mile run, 300-yard shuttle relay, 440-yard relay, shot put, broad jump and high jump. A contestant may enter two events and one relay. All trophies and awards will be given at the Intramural Awards Dinner to be held in Norton Union on May 3. Reservations must be made by April 22. BOWLING NEWS The winners of the new bowl- ing balls in the “nine-pin strike” Tournament last weekend in Norton Lanes were Mr. George Maringer and Miss Pam Krauter. Gift certificates for second places were won by Mr. John Kujawa and Miss Barbara Scorr and for third places by 'Mr. Wayne Bvelo and Miss Sue Karpito. Mr. Malinger bowled a 711 three game total winning the The Skanks will play Sigma Alpha Mu on WKBW-TV April 18 in a Trivia Tournament to be taped April 15 at WKBW at 8. Free tickets for the taping may be obtained at the Norton Ticket Office. through wind sprints Photo by Iran Makuch UB Track Team Faces Dilemma INTRAMURALS Joques 7 Alpha Sig 6 Thursday League Division I Division II W W L 8 Sig Ep 7 1 AEPi Gam’a Phi 6 2 SAM 5 Theta Chi 5 x * men’s division. Miss Krauter needed only 551 to win the women’s division. The SPECTRUM Published by the 440 and Jack Mrawka the 880. Seniors who are student-teaching, and thereby only able to practice two days a week on campus, are sprinter Jim Webber, sprinter and jumper Norm Keller and half-miler Pat Uuffoletto. Injuries to 440-man Dennis Czaja —broken wrist; and pole vaulter Tom Ryan—appendix, have stripped the squad of valuable pointgetters. Captain Larry Elsie has taken a full-time job after classes and is unable to work out properly. Without a properly conditioned Elsie who competes in five events—UB’s high point man is lost. On the bright side of things, sophomore Mel Spelman, last year’s Freshman MVP and holder of all frosh weight records, has shown signs of becoming a great asset to the team. The need for Male thinclads is desperate at present Any student who desires to help lift the team that just two years ago won the State Championship, please report to Coach Fisher at Rotary Field today at 4 p.m. or tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. VARSITY SCHEDULE April 20—at Colgate April 23—at Brockport April 26—Canisius April 20—Cortland — May jSmii’AC Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 2—LeMoyne Relays at Syracuse May 5—at Ithaca May 7—UB Invitational May 10—Niagara May 21—State Championships at Troy Baseball, Tennis Squads at ECTI The Parlntri & ing the hurdles, Mike Alspaugh 13 baseball and tennis teams, after opening their respective seasons by hosting BCTI Thursday, travel to BCTI to face the same teams this afternoon. Either Don Potwora or Ron McEwan is expected to get the mound call against the Kats today as the Bulls seek their eighth straight WNY hardball crown. Bill Sanford's formidable tennis contingent is a heavy favorite to overwhem the ECU netmen in their return match today. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-15 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 39. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n40_19660415 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[40] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4bfcf3c909fec996ec791c6cbd64910d.pdf 5a10a00aebf7fbf41acd133c7add4114 PDF Text Text EXTRA VOLUME 16 btate EXTfBil NO. BUFFALO, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 36 TRUSTEES TO FINALIZE MEYERSON SELECTION AS UB PRESIDENT The appointment of Martin Meyerson as President of the State University at Buffalo will be finalized tomorrow at a meeting of the State University Board of Trustees to be held at the State University of Stony Brook. Born in New York City, he received his bachelor of arts degree from Columbia University in 1942 and master of city planning from Harvard in 1949. Meyerson is currently serving as Dean of the College of Environmental Design of the University of California at Berkeley where he also served as Acting Chancellor at the tail e n d of the demonstrations last year. Among the positions he held before going to Berkeley included Williams Professor of Ciiy Planning and Research at Harvard and director of the Joint Center for Urban Studies at both Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Meyerson will replace Hr. Clifford C. Furnas who will conclude eleven years of service as both Chancellor and President of the University on Dr. Furnas' August 1 bt this year. resignation, submitted to State University President Samuel B. Gould in April 1964, was necessitated by State University policy which requires that all administrative personnel retire following their 65th birthday. SELECTION PROCESS The selection of the new president is basically a three-stage process involving State University of Buffalo faculty, an appointed Council Committee and, finally, the State University Board of Trustees and Dr. Samuel Gould, President of the State University The criteria for selection chosen by the faculty and Council Committees included scholarly accomplishment, previous administrative experience, ability to publicly interpret the uni- Martin Meyerson, New UB President versity’s role, a concern for academic freedom, and sensitivity toward faculty responsibility. The Council Committee, headed by Council President Seymour H. Knox and consisting of eight members, screened more than one-hundred thirty names, before deciding upon Meyerson as their first choice. NO COMMENT While Mr.' Meyerson acknowledged that he had been contacted to assume the Presidency of UB. he reserved all comment until such time as the Board of Trustees finalize the appointment. Similarly, Dr. Westley Roland. Secretary to the Council Committee and Assistant to President Furnas, has reserved all comment. �PAGE TWO Thursday, April 14, 1966 SPECTRUM | I Martin Meyerson, who will assume the role of University President Clifford C. Furnas on August 1, has become, at 43, one of the nation's leading urban planners. The former acting Chancellor at the Berkeley branch of the University of California was selected over approximately 130 applicants. Born in New York City on November 14, 1922, Mr. Meyerson completed undergraduate his work at Columbia University in 1942. After graduating with a B.A., he qualified for a Wheelwright Fellowship in the Masters of Community Planning program at Harvard University. He received his masters degree in 1949. Even before his graduation from Harvard, Mr. Meyerson held positions of responsibility. From 1943 to 1944. he served as re- search assistant and staff member to the American Society of Planning Officials. The following year he worked on the Philadelphia City Planning Committee, Also in 1945, he married Margy Ellin Lazarus. They now have two children, Adam and Laura. In 1948 Mr. Meyerson began his teaching profession by joining the faculty of the University of Chicago as Assistant Professor of Social Sciences. During his term at the Midwestern university, he also sat on the Yale University Committee for National Policy. His activities in Chicago included the job of planning its Michael Reese Hospital. Mr. Meyerson left Chicago in 1952 to become associate research professor of urban studies at the University of Pennsylvania. While serving on the American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods, which was to soon place him in national prominence, he became a full professor in 1956. The next year he returned to the scene of his graduate studies, becoming the Williams Professor of City Planning and Urban Research at Harvard. At the same time he attained renown in scholarly circles by editing the “Metropolis in Ferment,” in the November, 1957 issue of The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. A series of articles on the future of the cities, his essay, in collaboration with Barbara Terrett, points out the problems and possible solutions for today’s urban plan- • m ners. Entitled “Metropolis Lost, Metropolis Regained,” the “authors hope for a notably improved modns vivendi between the races in the next twenty-five years because of such probabilities as the decreasing size of Negro households and upgrading in educational attainment." Dedicated to the ideals of slum clearance, property improvement, new housing, and effective urban planning, Mr. Meyerson became Vice-President of the American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods (ACTION) in 1957. By 1958 he had risen to the chair of acting dean of the Graduate School of Design at Harvard. Then, in 1959, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard teamed-up to establish a point urban studies program. Endowed with a $675,000 Ford Foundation grant, the two schools selected Buffalo’s new president to head the center. At that time, the New York Times said that, “The center will be international in scope, intended to provide a stimulating environment for scholars engaged in urban research in the United States and abroad.” Following his appointment, Mr. Meyerson spoke at a conference of professional planners in Minneapolis. There, the Tima* re- ports, he claimed “that the American public was demanding a ‘new diversity’ in community facilities and services that must be met “Mr. Meyerson suggested that civic innovations might include Swedish-type apartment houses, offering household services such as cooking, nurseries, laundry and recreational facilities attractive to working mothers.” Meanwhile, again in cooperation with Barbara Terrett and ACTION, Mr. Meyerson had three books published. One, Housing, People and Cities, is part of an eight book series put out by ACTION on housing and community development. The volume is seen by the author as “the culmination of a five-year investigation of impediments to the improvement of housing and urban environment.” His two other works are Face of the Metropolis, and Politics, Planning, and Public Interest. The last book deals with the problem of public housing in Chicago. While serving at Harvard, Mr. then a recognized authority in bis field, also held other positions. For instance, he sat on the bousing panel for the White House Office of Science and Technology, the area Development Committee of the Commission for Economic Development, and the United Nations Conference for Less Developed Areas. Also under the auspices of the u!n., he traveled on missions to Japan and Indonesia. Finally, in 1963, Mr. Meyerson joined the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley. At that time he served as Dean of the College of Environmental Design. In 1965, while the crisis over free speech was reaching its turbulent climax, he was appointed acting chancellor of the university. While ann|ouncin|g his selection, Clark Kerr, President of the University of California system, acclaimed Mr. Meyerson as, “one of the leading American authorities on urban growth and Meyerson, by planning,” �Thursday, April 14, 1966 SPECTRUM MEVERSON Amid demonstrations, arrests, and a break down of studentfaculty relations, Mr. Martin Meyerson became acting chancellor at the Berkley Division of the University of California, January 3. 1965. Supporting a philosophy, “Civil disobedience is warrented as a last resort in our democracy,” he played a major role in resolving the conflict over university regulations on campus political activity. Moving up from the dean's chair of the College of Environmental Design after the former Chancellor Edward W. Strong resigned, Mr. Meyerson was faced with the problem of pacifying both the left wing Free Speech Movement and the strong conservative minority on the 24man Board of Regents. From the start, he planned to impose relatively few rules on student political activity, saying that, “By definition, provisional rules are expected to change.” A liberal himself, the acting chancellor soon found himself opposed to student agitation for the right to utter words not ordinarily used in conversation. In a statement to the New York Times, Mr, Meyerson pointed out, “The four letter word signs and utterances had a significance beyond their shock impact. They also symbolize intolerance for the rights and feelings of others.” This dilemma, plus reoccuring disputes with some regents, brought his resignation on March 9. Clark Kerr, president of the nine-school University of Cali- AND and however their palpitating hearts desire.” After a five and one-half hour emergency meeting of the Board of Regents, Meyerson and Kerr withdrew their statements of resignation. The Herald Tribune PAGE THREE Berkeley port, Mr. Meyerson proceeded to handle the four-letter-word agitation. He set up an ad hoc committee on the matter, and demanded the immediate dismissal of the “dirty word” demonstrators. On April 22, Mr. Meyerson the students and non-students involved to cease their actions. He said at the time that student conduct should be largely selfregulated, but not merely by student conscience. fornia system, also decided to step down. “The Regents should have an opportunity to recognize the oldest and largest campus,” Mr. Meyerson explained in his resignation. By the end of May, the acting chancellor had eased the Berkeley campus back on to a smooth course. The culmination of the hostilities between the students and administration was expressed in a new code of regulations for student conduct. In an editorial, the New York Herald Tribune pointed out that their resignations, “would be a setback not only to one of the nation’s most important institutions of higher education, but also to the principle of responsibility' and good order, on which academic freedom is based . . . That the undergraduates may have cause for their disturbance (mental, sexual and what-not) is not in dispute. Their complaints about lack of political freedom on the campus last fall were pretty well satisfied. They had to find other expression for their general discontent (indicating that the basic issue is not their freedom at all), so they are now rocing a fight for the right to use four-letter words wherever THE The code states that, “Students have the right of free expression and advocacy. The time, plflce and manner of exercising speech and political activity shall be subject to regulations adopted by the chancellors of the respective campuses.” On the sphere of student discipline: “A student may not be disciplined for off-campus con- duct unless such conduct affects his suitability as a student. Political action, as such, shall not be deemed to affect suitability.” A report from a 10-member faculty committee appointed by acting chancellor Meyerson came out highly critical of Berkeley's university-student relationships, highgate PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo’s Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — and of the school’s curriculum. MARTIN MEYERSON Canes, termed it “a clear-cut victory. It was a showdown gamble over his handling of student disci- Free Prescription Delivery Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — pline . . ■With a less dissential body of regents, and strong faculty sup- We Recognize Student Identification Cards acting chancellor had a similar crisis, as a 24-page magazine, Spider, he had ordered banned from campus continued to be sold. Acting on the grounds that the language of some of the articles were opposed to good taste, Mr, Meyerson again ordered In A Lighter Moment took such action, by ordering Arthur L. Goldberg to leave the school and by suspending three others. A leader of the campus cam- paign for free speech, Mr. Goldberg’s dismissal was followed by another volly of student protest. However, this time the militant speakers were faced with lagging student support. Their pleas were in vain. Earlier the following week the CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT FROM THE THE The Times reported that the “committee had found that the university had failed to take cognizance of 'a significant and growing minority of students who want to lead lives less tied to financial return than to social awareness and responsibility.’ ” On July 27, Mr. Meyerson returned to his post in the College of Environmental Design, as Roger W. Hcyns was appointed chancellor. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo, N Y, 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief Business Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green. Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb Audrey Logel, Bob Martin, Su/anne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein Staff—Mike Castro, J. B. Sharcot. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman. , Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff—Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS !>tafff —Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman, Betsy Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg Staff —Terry Mancini. Advertising Manager Angelo, Audrey Cash. Pat Photography Editor RON 0*er. HOLTZ Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman, Josoph EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation UNIVERSITY <BOOKSTORE “ONCAMPUS” BOOKS — SUPPLIES — GIFTS — RECORDS — CLOTHING Manager DIANE Faculty Advisor IRENE Financial Advisor LEWIS WILLET DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR IN CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING 4k \ PRESS Second Class Postage Subscription 15.000. $3 00 Paid at per Buffalo. year, N Y circulation Represented advertising by for national National Advertising Service. Inc , 420 Madi son Ave. New York. N Y. �PAGE FOUR Thursday, April 14, 1966 SPECTRUM A HISTORY OF THE18460 Founded on the eve of the Civil War, the University of Buffalo has grown from a one department institution into a major complex of higher education. Under departing President Clifford C. Furnas, the University has been guided to the threshold of another era of expansion, as an entirely new and unique campus stands only a few years away. The growth process has been long and tedious. It had its origin in 1836, when the city of Buffalo, was a rich and flourishing young city, the Queen of the Great Lakes, stepping stone from east to west. In that year, prominent Buffalonians became interested in establishing a university. Largely through the efforts of U.S. Representative Millard Fillmore, a charter was procured from the state incorporating the University of Western New York The following year was marked by a nationwide depression and the plans for a great university were forgotten. Within ten years, however, the plans were revived —permanently. The founders of the University of Buffalo were largely prominent physicians. They argued for not only a medical school, but a complete and diversified university. They specifically wanted to include academic, theological, and law departments in addition to a medical school. A charter was granted to the on May 11, 1846. The charter provided for a 16man Council to be elected by the share holders of the corporation. The Mayor was to serve as an ex-officio member of and each of the various faculties was to be represented on the council. Appointments of all officers, including the chancellor, were to be made by the council upon nomination by faculty members. Millard Fillmore was the natural choice for the position of Chancellor; he was Buffalo’s leading citizen at that time and had devoted much effort towards establishing a university in Buffalo. first Council shrunk to nothing if not for a dedicated faculty and community. Part of this was due to Fillmore’s belief that the fees of students could cover the costs incurred by the university. No provision was made for an endowment. and are now prepared to go on with their school. All else is vacant. Reflect, and see if it will not reproach upon us, if we longer permit our university to exist with but a single branch in operation.” Fillmore urged expansion, but little resulted. At a dedication of the Univeristy’s first building, the Chancellor said, “Our citizens called for and obtained a university charter. Where is your faculty for the department of law? . . . Where are your academic branches? All wanting. The medical faculty have filled up theirs, Indeed, the university did operate as a single branch, a med- The Chancellorship at that time was merely an honorary position. Virtually his only duties were to preside at commencement exercises. Fillmore served in that po- sition until his death in 1874. His tenure as Chancellor included his days in the White House (1850-53). MILLARD FILLMORE — Hi* first UB Chancellor During that time the university grew very little and might have EBEN C. SPRAGUE ical school, until 1886, when under the Chancellorship of E. Carteton Sprague, a department of Pharmacy was created. The department of Pharmacy as did all the professional schools, from a demand by Buffalo professionals who desired a school be established in Buffalo to train young men and women in their professions. As historian Julian Park put it in A History of the University of Buffalo: “Professional pride was the compelling factor in providing these forms of technical education . . . pride in maintaining the best traditions of their profession and handing them down intact to the next generation and after that to generations of those yet to come. This pride was of the finest and most unselfish kind, because in each case it entailed a large financial sacrifice on the part of the teachers of these departments.” resulted, Shortly after the Department of Pharmacy had begun instruction, a Department of Veterinary Medicine was organized. But the department never carried on any instruction because there were no funds to construct a suitable building. The project was abandoned, but expansion could not be stopped. Chancellor Sprague realized that a new building was needed; the brownstone two-story structure at Main and Virginia was outdated and overcrowded. Through his influence, a new building was completed on High Street in 1808. WILSON S. BISSELL World’s Finest Dress Slacks at Casual Slack Prices! SLACKS, JEANS and walk shorts with FaraPress FANAM MANUFACTURING CO , INC. • Cl FASO, TCXAS * NEVER NEED IRONING The university was expanded further in 1891, when an independently established law school was incorporated, and by the ad dition of the School of Dentistry the following year. A School of Padagogy opened in 1895, but was discontinued three years later for lack of funds. The Medical Department of Niagara University was merged with that of UB in 1898, increasing the faculty. Under Charles P. Norton, who became Acting Chancellor in �no of IVERSITY 1954 Thursday, April 14, 1966 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM en strings. Only be exercising the prerogatives and the responsibilities of freedom do men learn to be free and to be strong.” It was under Dr. T. Raymond McConnell, successor to Dr. Capen, that the university opened 1905, the university acquired land and funds needed for further growth. Although his appointment to the Chancellorship was in the ceremonial tradition of his predecessors, he showed foresight and desire for expansion. In his first year in office, Norton proposed a million-dollar expansion program to develop a College of Arts and Sciences, Located on a ten acre tract between the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and the Buffalo Historical building, the result would have been a complete cultural center, blending the facilities of all three. The idea was rejected as being too far-reaching and ambitious for a university lacking endowment and community support. Norton agreed that his plan was not suitable; it was not far-reaching enough. Norton learned that Erie County was to vacate the site of its county almshouse and hospital on North Main Street, and proposed that the university acquire some of this land for an arts college and other future needs. The Council voted to purchase the property for $54,300, and Norton turned to the task of procuring the necessary funds. He failed to gain the financial assistance of the city. Moral support was given to the project by a new requirement of the American Medical Association that for a medical school to receive “Grade A” accreditation all medical students must have at least one year of liberal arts its first residence halls and moved from the status of a “street-car college” into a role as an institution combining the features of a residential school and an urban university. Cook, Sehoellkopf and Macdonald halls were constructed, providing residence space for 450 students. UB began, in 1846, as a small college with one department, lacking funds and a full-time ehaneelor. It grew and expanded, and moved to its present site. The groundwork was laid for the work of McConnell’s successor, Dr. Clifford Furnas t. r. McConnell UB’s first full-time Chancellor in 1922, and guided the institution for 28 years. His administration was a time of change, growth and innovation. As a result of his efforts, a loose amalgamation of independent schools became a coordinated institution, f u 11-time faculty increased,, physical and curricular development were undertaken at a steady pace, and graduate work was instituted. Foster Hall, the first new building, was dedicated in 1922. What is now Millard Fillmore College opened the following year to make available evening educational opportunities for adults of the community. Hayes Hall, which had been the county’s adtilt hospital building, was greatly enlarg- ed and. reconstructed to become a part of the university. The building which served as the SAMUEL P. CAPEN training before acceptance. If UB could not provide this training, students would have to turn to other institutions. In 1915, the Woman’s Educational and Industrial Union of Buffalo offered its building for the Arts college with the provision that $100,000 for its endowment be raised within a year. Mrs. Seymour Knox met this condition when she and her family donated $250,000 in memory of Mr. Knox senior. in 1919, the State Department of Education authorized the College of Arts and Sciences to confer degrees, and in the next year, 31 faculty members were instructing 600 students. Dr. Samuel P. Capen became CLIFFORD C. FURNAS (Story on Furnao Yoon on Pago I) county’s children’s hospital became Hochstetter Hall; the nurse’s home, Townsend Hall. From 1930 to 1935, Crosby, the first Norton Union, (now Harriman), and the Lockwood Memorial Library were constructed. Dr. Capen is especially remembered for his championship of academic freedom. At the hundredth anniversary celebration, We hold that a he said: university is something over and above a group of professional schools. It is an instrument of inquiry. It is a forum of criticism and interpretation. It is an incubator of ideas. It is a nursery of free men, and as such it is democracy's strongest U 'vark. leadFree men are not rea, : Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks ...until you lose them! Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. With other leading travelers checks,elaborate and time-consuming inquiries often have to be made. It may be days—even weeks-before you get your money back. Who wants to wait? But, if you lose First National City travelers checks, you don't have to worry. There are more than 20,000 places around the world authorized to give you a last refund-right on the spot! First National City travelers checks come from the leader in world-wide banking, and have been in use over 60 years. They are known and accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, restaurants, air terminals, efc.> the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National City travelers checks. They cost just one cent per dollar. First National City Bank Travelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere �Thursday, April 14, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX RELATIONSHIP OF UB TO THE STATE UNIVERSITY Today, SUNY at Buffalo is the largest single unit of the state education system, with an enrollment of almost 20,000 students in fourteen divisions. By 1970, two campuses will be in opera- tion, enrollment will surpass and annual income will exceed $80 million. 27,000, Established as a private institution in 1846, the University of Buffalo merged with the New York State education system on September 1, 1962. Shortly, following the merger, President Clifford C Furnas commented that “As the University assumed its new role . . there were to be no real shifts in the basic tenets of freedom, integrity, and public service. What emerged,'’ Furnas insisted, “was a new confidence, a new hope for a future of even greater fulfillment of the needs of New York in higher educa. tion.” The decision to become a state university rested chiefly upon the needs for campus expansion, program enrichment, and improvement of facilities. In 1956 the University outlined a long-range minimum plan seeking resources to provide better instruction, adequate facilities, improved programs, and added research funds. This campaign to raise $9 million was undertaken and completed. Chancellor Furnas, however, still perceived that further resources were necessary if the university was to become, as he proposed, “a great institution in the national sense, contributing to the most important aspects of human endeavor,” Consequently, the university looked to the state. In 1960 the Stale University Master Plan was established which outlined the development of four major publicly supported, multipurpose universities emphasizing graduate and professional education. Buffalo was suggested as a nearly 12,000 applications in 1964 for a freshman class of 2,200. Full time enrollment has increased from 7,350 in 1961-62 to 10,265 in 1964. Especially important, the bulletin stresses, is the increase in full time faculty enrollment from 546 in 1961-62 to 945 in 1964. In addition, the portion of research represented by sponsored programs amounted to $6.1 million in 1963-64, an increase of nearly $1 million over the previous year. By 1963-64 the University’s operating budget was approximately $33 million. A new women’s dormitory was erected, renovations accomplished, and temporary and pre-fabrieated buildings established. not be possible under a purely private institution’s budget. As a state university, therefore, both public and private funds have been combined to insure far more expansive educational programs, by encouraging mediocrity or by necessitating excessively difficult courses which will weed out the bulk of the students. In addition, the master plan of the new campus has been outlined more by UNIVERSITY PLAZA to Amherst Theatre) (next DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS y/J | If wa can't fix your watch throw it away V. ' \W\ Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Mo via Rentals Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies • * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 BE A WISE SHOPPER Immediately following the merthe University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc., was established, retaining the name of the private institution and symbolizing the continuity of “private” tradition. ger, The purpose of the Foundation is to secure and administer private funds, providing additional resources for research and creative programs. Foundation Director Dr. William J. O'Connor commented that the Foundation “fills the needs of the University beyond what is provided for in the state budget.” Dr. O’Connor emphasized that prior to the merger with the state a great portion of the money raised for various projects had to be spent on maintenance. salaries, and working space. Now receiving state aid, the university donates all monies directly to the project itself, while the state pays all operational costs. “Although a generous budget is received from the state," O’Connor mentioned, “the exceptional creativity of the faculty and students requires additional funds.” The private voice of the Foundation results in what O’Connor termed “a gentle balance between state and university." The Foundation operates under a charter established by the De- partment of State Education, which acts as its guideline. The foundation, however, is “legally separate and private.” In the fu- possible university center. Thc University of Buffalo Coun cil appointed a negotiating committee on November 28, 1960 to investigate how Buffalo might play an integral part in this state expansion. The year 1962 brought the merger to a climax. On March 8 the Board of Trustees of the State University gave official approval to the broad outline of affiliation. The University of Buffalo Council unanimously approved this agreement on March 9, and on April 30 the legislation necessary to the final merger was signed into law by Governor Rockefeller. The Agreement of Merger was signed on August 27, and filed with the Board of Regents on August 31. The University of Buffalo became the State University of New York at Buffalo on September 1, 1962. lure, O’C o n n o r foresees close "These Restless Men” cites several outstanding and tangible results of the state-university merger. Mention is made of the reduction in tuition in fees. Aplications to the University have mushroomed, as evidenced by interaction between students, instructors, and professionals through career-directing symposiums which will broaden student perspectives and illuminate the professional fields. These accomplishments. he i mphasized. would ML CLAUDS C. PUFFER Vic*-Pr*». for Busin*** Affairs BE AN EARLY SHOPPER Th* Board of TruttoM with Dr. Fumat as they mat an the UB Campus last semester. O’Connor commented that the role of the Chancellor in raising monies has not substantially changed in the state university. He continues to occupy the role of “chief fund raiser” through his social and professional contacts. These resources are applied toward programs not provided for in the state budget. Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Claude E. Puffer envisions SUNY at Buffalo to be “in the future one of the best in the nation.” Puffer noted that the University is supported by one of the richest states in the countyr and largely as a result of state aid a great many advantages have been secured. Faculty salaries have increased substantially and consequently the University has been able to attract instructors of exceedingly good calibre. Puffer also cited that a greatly improved library has been facilitated, the calibre of the student body has risen, and a new campus is on its way to completion. In addition, he stressed that individual freedom and participation has not been hampered by the merger. Puffer noted that the only disadvantage he could find with the state university was the increased “red tape” and administrative complications. This, however, he felt was "a very small price to pay for the many good things" resulting from the merger. Puffer commented that he was “very enthusiastic" about the results of the state aid, and remarked that the new campus will be “an educational institution giving the very best of teaching and research' facilities to faculty and students.” Student Senate President Clinton Deveaux cited one of the pressing disadvantages of the state university to be the overwhelming problem of size. He commented that the state university “has to meet needs prescribed by the state legislature.” As a result, Deveaux said that the legislature is naturally more concerned with satisfying the electorate by increasing enrollment than with stressing academics. This, he felt, particularly affects students in the lower divisions the state than by the individual units of the University. This master plan includes both physical layout and student enrollment. Deveaux suggested that the state Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 835-3311 CLINTON DEVRAUX Student Association President should be forced to recognize and work with the individual units of the University, and should not be allowed to influence a body such as the Faculty-Student Association. I “The State University of New York at Buffalo is literally exploding into a position as one of America’s major public institutions of higher learning,” reads a statement which recently appeared in “These Restless Men," the University Foundation bulletin. DEALS Jewelers As the State University of New York at Buffalo comes into a position as “one of America’s major public institutions of higher learning” it will have to rely upon many factors. Among these will be state aid, private contributions, and student action. —SCHNEIDER— Violinist Alexa n d e r Schneider, a member of the UB Budapest String Quartet, will present a sonata recital April 15 and 17 in the A'brightKnox Art Gallery Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur< .ased for $2. r rd Hall tick- �Thursday, April 14, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN The Office of the President After August, President Clifford C. Furnas will no longer be performing his multiple tasks as. President of I®, but the tone of enthusiasm and optimism he created during his twelve-year stay will remain as his legacy. At times an administrator, public servant, diplomat, accountant, ' or public relations expert, Dr. Furnas has met the variety of demands placed upon him. While performing these tasks, he has witnessed substantial changes in the University’s structure, and in the role of the Chancellorship, as the school became a unit in the State chain in 1962. From A Secretarys Perspective Interview with Mrs. Ruth East—Secretary to Dr. Furnas) (From an stated, “to maintain good relation with the press, so you have to treat them gently, while often refusing their requests.” Another part of this busy secretary’s day involves the many speeches and reports which the President is called upon to give. With a stenographic staff of four, Mrs. East does much of the background research work for these speeches and reports. How do you handle an excited mother, who calls and asks to speak to the President of the University about Junior’s “F” in Math 117?—or make up two hours spent calling department after department inquiring as to who has invited a Doctor from a Pennsylvania University (who has just called long-distance) to speak on campus, only to finally discover that the caller has UB confused with the State College on Elm- Attending t o correspondence, both incoming and outgoing, is another duty of the President’s secretary. A substantial portion wood Avenue? of tke lowing correspondence Prior to the merger with the State system, one of the most important concerns of the Chancellor was in the area of fundraising. Dr. Furnas points out that, “As a private institution, and particularly as we were, substantial fund-raising was necessary for survival. Under the State this is no longer true, so I spend a good deal less time on it.” Dr. Furnas continued, however, that the need of the university for funds from gifts, bequests, and other sources has not decreased. “The fund-raising work of the University of Buffalo Foundation is quite necessary for what we call the ‘extras of excellence.' In other words, the State adequately provides for the basic operating costs and it is also providing the buildings which are necesary, but there are many extras which are not provided. Among these are scholarships, which make the difference in whether you can do the job in getting top-rank students, especially in the graduate and medical schools. Additionally, the bulk of ■the money for research activities comes from outside of the State.” In addition, and especially since the merger, the preparation of the budget has taken on a greater significance. “This is not only because we are larger and more complicated,” stated the President, “but also because the preparation of the budget requires a tremendous amount of more detail than was necessary while a private school. This is one of the difficulties of a bureaucracy.” MRS. RUTH BAST, Privet* Secretary to Dr. Fume*. If you are Mrs. Ruth East, you take both incidents in stride as part of a busy secretary’s daily routine. Mrs. East has been private secretary to Dr. Clifford C. Furnas since he became Chancellor of the University in 1954, and prior to that time when he was director of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Finesse on the telephone is just one of the many skills which are required of a top-notch secretary, and it is especially important in the office which is a tremendously active and often sensitive center of university activity. consists of applications for teaching positions, and just recently there were volumes of applications for the position of football coach. These had to be sorted and checked, and then referred to a special committee for recommendations. Dr. Furnas is very active on government committees and boards of directors, and there is work for a secretary in these areas also. Although it is not directly university work, it is part of the overall job for the very reason that is concerns the President. Mrs. East notes that “people feel they can come to the president of a university for everything.” This means that a good part of her time is spent screening callers and visitors, to determine just who the President, with his busy schedule, will be able to see. As an example of the type of call received, Mrs. East mentioned that recently there was a rash of calls from sports writers and radio and television announcers who wished to present to the President their opinions and recommendations regarding the selection of a new football coach. “It is important,” she Just this small sampling of the many duties of the President’s secretary is a good indication of what a busy, diversified office it is. In the words of the lady who has held that busy position since 1954, “It is a tremendously interesting and varied job, in what is really the ‘hub’ of the univer- merely sity.” 10% OFF Si On all required books including We Pay For Used outlines More Books m. U Buffalo Textbook Stores 3610 Main (near Bailey) TF 3*7131 Planning and development have also become victims of red tape and state administration. According to Dr, Furnas, “What this amounts to is that we do not have the final say, although we, including the faculty, spend a great deal of time and effort on the preliminary planning.” One task that has not undergone significant alteration, how- ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specializes in small cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-l Issued Immediately BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments ever, is the required contact with the alumni. Not only is the alumni important to the operation of the university in terms of money, but also in terms of influence in the State Legislature and general good will. As a public servant, Dr. Furnas has satisfied the need for contacts, and his own desire for outside activities. An interested member of the Niagara Community, he is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Buffalo Museum of Science, and is Chairman of the Board of Visitors of Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Meanwhile, he participates on the national level by sitting on the Scientific Advisory Panel of the House Committee on Science and Astronautics, and the Naval Research Advisory Committee. In addition, President Furnas has had to serve as field general for the huge volume of correspondence and office work which must be taken care of. Phone calls from officials, parents, students, and interested public arc all handled either by himself or his staff. All this must be done with time to spare for the informal talks and formal addresses he presents to a great variety of groups. While participating in all these diverse affairs, Dr. Furnas has developed a vision of what the future holds for UB. “The University of 1970 will consist of an enlarged campus and student body and an even more distinof scholars and scientists than at present.” This fact will contribute to an increased emphasis and activity in research and professional education. TTie President states that, “Our contribution's to education, research and community service will be greater and will find their way into every facet of life throughout the Niagara Frontier, the State, and the Nation. Business and industry, government, social service agencies, medical and scientific facilities all will make use of this enriched University to the benefit of the entire community and economy.” guished body This sweeping perspective of influence will not be without its side effects. Dr. Furnas sees the students and faculty becoming more and more qualified to do outstanding work while in school, and having the ability to contribute to society once they leave the institution of higher learning. As President of UB, Dr. Furnas has brought the school to the threshold of a new era of excellence. He admits that there are still problems and difficulties ahead; but. “We can do this if all of us who have supported the University of Buffalo in the past continue to give of our time, efforts and interest—our moral and financial support.” He calls for a united effort to make the world a better place in which to live, through higher education. KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo #pnrt Thruway Plata Boulevard Mall Aufi (EnlUii? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW PRESIDENT All Wool Sport Coats s 33 50 Fresh Spring arrivals in all wool sport coats with authen tic university natural shoulder styling. Rich fabrics with the look and feel of fine homespun in plaids, checks, and tweed mixtures. Styled by famous Donald Richard. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. — 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Wool Guitar Lessons All Types Slacks Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Sign up now for folk guitar group lessons NOW OPEN . . $1595 . maicoim's music shoppe 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS The slim, tapered styling you like to go with your natural shoulder sport coats. All wool reverse twist fabric that gives plenty of wear. Charcoal grey, Cambridge grey, olive, charcoal blue and charcoal brown. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. & ALL WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS. Natural Shoulder Styling and Metal Button Trim �Thursday, April 14, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT -THE FURNAS YEARSBy WILLIAM B. WEINSTEIN “The ultimate strength of this country depends to a major de- gree on the excellence of its educational pattern. Faculties and facilities must be maintained at a higher level of effectiveness than ever before to meet the need.’’ With these words, Clifford C. Furnas said good-bye to his colleagues at the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, of which he was director prior to his appointment to the chancellorship of the University of Buffalo. In addition, Dr. Furnas’ administrative and academic back- ground was an extensive one at the time of his appointment to the chancellorship. He holds a degree of Bachelor of Science with honors from Purdue University, a Doctorate of Philosophy from the University of Michigan, and honorary degrees from Purdue, Michigan, Alfred, Thiel College and the National University of Asuncion (Paraguay). He has also served as Assistant Secretary of Defense. Dr. Furnas has also published a number of books, some of which in co-authorship with his wife. Foremost in Dr. Furnas’ mind when he came to the University was enlarging the scope of the institution. While his background in chemistry and engineering led him to be concerned with the importance of technical subjects in the University’s curriculum, he emphasized the need for a liberal education. Speaking to the 1957 graduating class, he said that we should "correct the imbalance between ‘practical’ and ‘liberal’ programs. A university education should embrace something more than just professional training.” As part of the University’s expansion, allocations to various departments have increased. In the year 1965-66, the English Department received 8.7 times the amount that it did in the year 1954-56. The Physics Department has shown an increase of 6.6 times and the Psychology Department an increase of 6.0 times. There also has been an increase in the size of the faculty, from 1082 part-time and full-time instructors to a 1962 figure of 1938. The ratings given by the American Association of University Professors for faculty salary and fringe benefits are now A and AA, the two highest categories. The physical plant of the University from 767,160 square feet in 1952 to 2,049,136 in 43 buildings in 1966. This figure does not include the temporary classrooms now being erected. As Dr. Furnas put it,' one of the major problems confronting the University when he took over the leadership was the danger of becoming “unduly provincial,’’ a pitfall for any urban university. The most obvious solution was to encourage more and more nonBuffalo area students to come to UB. In 1954-55, there were only three residence halls with a capacity of 447 students. The end of that year saw the completion of another 148-student dormitory, bringing the residence total to 558. The present capacity is 2450 and the new campus is expected to house 10,500 students. In 1954, Dr. Furnas said, “It will be a sad and ironic note if sometime in the future history Furnat racalvat Vigilant Patriot Award. Furnas at Dedication of Norton Hall. Tit* Puma*' at Monwcomlng Own*. Mt AHO MM. FUOWAS records that, in the latter half of the twentieth century, America, which by all odds is the richest society in all of history, went into limbo because it could not afford to pay for its own education;’’ And in 1957, “From the beginning, it has been the Great American Dream that every person who has the requisite intellectual ability and is willing to make the effort should have the opportunity to go to college.” In order to provide an education for those who cannot afford one, the school participates in the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation, New York State Regents Scholarship and Incentive Award Program, and the National Defense Loan Program. In addition, the university works with both private industry and the federal government in advanced research. Dr. Furnas has also encouraged extra-curricular activities of the student body. The decision to award grants-in-aid to football players was made during his term in office because the football program was seen as a rallying-point for student and alumni support. The Student Senate has undergone a great expansion over the previous forms of student government and publications enjoy a greater freedom at the University than at many other schools. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-14 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 38. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n39_19660414 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[39] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d772fa2af21723c334715305fc81023.pdf 59aa18b51326fcdb8a034a503acb79c8 PDF Text Text VISTA — 1 STATE UnTv ER SITY < INSERT ~O^N^W^^RK AT~BllFFALO ? >-■ CARBON RESEARCH il VOLUME 16 (See Page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 NO. 37 Ex-Green Beret SpecialForces Hero To Speak Tuesday On Vietnam Crisis Former M.Sgt. Donald Duncan, veteran of eighteen months combat duty in Vietnam, will de- liver a critical assessment of United States’ foreign policy in Vietnam Tuesday, April 19 at 8:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore room. Mr. Duncan has served for six in the Special Forces (Green Berets). He is also military editor of Ramparts, a Roman Catholic magazine and is traveling across the country under its auspices according to Dr. Sidney Wilhelm, who is in charge of Mr. Duncan’s publicity at UB. In an interview with The New York Times, Mr. Duncan said, “I had to accept the fact that Communist or not, the vast majority of the people were proyears Vietcong and anti-Saigon.” He charged in “Ramparts” that Special Forces troops were urged to arrange for the killing of Vietcong by South Vietnamese troops, and were taught NKVD (Soviet security police) torture methods to extract information from the enemy in a course entitled “Counter-measures to Hostile Interrogation.” He also asserted that although the United States was speaking out against Communist infiltrators in South Vietnam, the Special Forces had sent infiltrators into Laos and North Vietnam. Mr. Duncan noted that “emphasis was placed on the fact that guerrillas can’t take prisoners. We were continuously told, you don’t have to kill them yourself—let your indigenous counterpart do that.” He mentioned witnessing the “practice of turning prisoners over .to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam for ‘interrogation’ and the atrocities which ensued. Mr. Duncan feels that the increased growth of the Vietcong NSA Latin American Conference April 15-17 The New York State Region of the National Student Association will sponsor a conference on Latin-American affairs April 1517. Delegates from 15 regional schools will attend. Regional Chairman Carl Levine announced “the purpose of the conference is to provide an opportunity for students to be exposed to discussions concerning foreign policy determination as well as with persons . . . who are knowledgeable in Latin-American affairs.” The keynote address will be delivered by Mr. Fred Berger, Latin-American assistant for the Washington NSA, Friday evening, April 15. Mr. Levine reported that Mr. Berger was recently expelled from a Democratic Students Congress in Spain by Generalissimo Franco. UB history professor G. H. Young, and political science professor Gary Hoskin, will participate in a panel discussion Saturday at 10 a.m. A third member of the panel has not yet been chosen. Latin-American students at- tending UB will participate in another panel discussion Saturday at 1:30 followed by consultation with regional school delegates. Mr. Lawrence Smith, UB For- eign Student Advisor and mem- A table will be set up Monday and Tuesday in Norton Lobby to solicit free literature and information on opportunities for study, work and travel in Israel. Anyone who has been to Israel and wishes to help at the table call 831-3987 or 831-3887. The Spanish Club will meet Friday, April 15, in 233 Norton for music and songs in Spanish and election of officers. “is not only impossible without popular support, it actually requires a mandate," and noted that the Vietcong have had this popular support.” Continuing, he stated that Special Forces were always told that the majority of the people were opposed to the Vietcong and that the people aided the Vietcong only through fear yet at the same time the Special Forces were taught that “reliable support can be gained only through friendship and trust.” Mr. Duncan has been awarded the South Vietnamese Silver Star and other medals. He has rejected a field commission to the rank of captain as a repudiation of this administration’s policy in Vietnam, according to Dr. Wilhelm. The Department of Defense has issued the following statement: “Apparently Mr. Duncan has written an article expressing his views on his military service. We have no comment.” Mr. Duncan’s speech is sponsored by the Students For A Democratic Society and the Council For Citizens Responsible For Foreign Affairs. There will be a minimum donation of fifty cents for students. M. Sgt. Donald Duncan, a Haro in tha Army'i Special Forces Corp. has said of Viet Nam "the whole thing was a Hal" Duncan, Military Editor of the Catholic Magazine, RAMPARTS is on a cross country speaking tour. IRC Election Debate Extracts Candidates Ideas for New Gov't By TERRY SEAL Inter-Residence Council (IRC) held an election debate last Monday. ’The six candidates for the four IRC offices are: President, Joel Feinmen and Larry Pivnick; vice president, Alan Fried; treasurer, Alan Sturtz, and secretary, Sharon Shulman and The Judy Snyder. In his opening statement, presidential candidate Larry Pivnick expressed plans to work for a CARL LEVINE NSA Regional Director ber of the NSA Advisory Board, will speak at a banquet Saturday at 5:30 p.m. An informal discussion will be held in the Haas Lounge from 8-11 a.m. Also planned is a discussion by Mr. Smith on programming instruction. All students are invited to attend all discussions. student’s voice in the selection of residence hall food. He also mentioned plans for an Allenhurst snack bar, a seconds table for food on the weekends, and a Sunday dinner instead of a Sunday breakfast. Progress in housing, elimination of the women’s curfew, more co-ed hours in the dorms, increased inter-dorm co-operation and commuter-resident co-operation are also part of his platform. Presidential candidate Joel Feinman proposed the perpetua- tion of the IRC food policy as it is now follwed by the food service. He also urged more liberal curfews for women residents, a fair and adequate judicial system for residence halls, visiting rights for men and women students in the dorms, especially on the new campus, and different, select personalities to be invited by the residence hall students to live on their dorm floors. The unopposed candidate for the vice presidency, Alan Fried, said he would like to see a coordinated IRC committee and greater student turnout at university affairs. In his opening statement, treasurer candidate Alan Sturtz, running unoposed, expressed a desire for more and better stu- dent activities. Sharon Shulman, a candidate for IRC secretary, called for more student involvement and voice in student housing, women’s curfews and food service. She also proposed the establishment of a program through which well known people would speak to dormitory and commuting students in the dorms, and expansion of the university ticket services to include a greater variety of off-campus events and the residence hall paper, the Prism. Judy Snyder, a candidate for secretary, stressed a need for student involvement and for improved Student Senate-Inter-Residence Council relations. She also mentioned a need to liberalize the women's curfew regulations. One question posed to the candidates concerned the problems of the projected 10,000 residence students on the new Amherst campus. Mr. Sturtz responded that he plans more committees and an IRC judiciary. Mr. Feinman suggested small dormitories and fewer house councils. The debate will be rebroadcast over WBFO Wednesday, April 13 ,at 11:30 p.m., AM direct to the dorms only. Rioting Accepted Form of Behavior Sociologist Tilley Ends History Coni. “Participation by riot became the most effective and popular form of participation in the 18th Century,” observed sociologist Charles Tilley of the University of Toronto at the closing session of the History Department's conference on “The Moral Economy of the Poor in 18th Century England.” The session consisted of comment elicted by a paper presented earlier by Dr. Edward Thompson. Rather than the usual explanations of hunger and the rising cost of food, Dr. Thompson sought the causes of the 10th Century English food riots in the dissonance aroused in the population by the change over from a consumer-economy based on "just price’ ’and a market economy where prices are set by seller for maximum profit. The rioters sought to draw upon customary notions of right, Dr. Thompson continued. The patterns of thought from the Tudor period carried over well into the 18th Century. Dr. Tilley dealt mainly with French riots of the same period. Rather than being chaotic and aimless, he commented, the riots had an internal structure and a political center. By such demonstrations the population sought to keep grain in the community and its price at a reasonable level. He sees a “rationality in the disorder” and considered the riots as "having a communal economy.” There is a “kind of geography to hunger in France,” Tilley continued, and rather than being a peasant phenomenon, as Dr. Thompson projected for England, these riots were caused by the “semi-urban population of the chies” The second speaker, Richard B. Morris, sought to confine his remarks to the situation in America and a discussion of why the riots took a different turn in the colonies. There was no hunger in America, he observed. New York and Pennsylvania were, in fact, grain exporting areas. Food riots were very exceptional and demonstrations might be attributed to a sense of “moral'outrage on the part of the poor.” Dr. Morris noted a strong pattern of rural rioting. The Plank Cutting Riots were pointed to as an example of manifest lower class discontent. Those settling in urban areas were most susseptible to riot due to the adverse living conditions, he continued. "After 1764," Dr. Morris felt, “it was hard to separate economic and political riots.” The entry of the upper class into the demonstrations was a prelude to the American Revolution. �Wednesday, April 13, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Cram Sheet For Draft A Case In Point: P. Salstrom—Conscientious Objector By ROGER FRIEDLAND a non-coopera disaffiliate, He has spent life in jail Paul Salstrom is ator. an absolutist, an anti-cpnscriptor. 33 months of his for , a belief, a commitment to his conscience. At the age of 20, Salstrom refused to carry his draft card, sending it back to his local board In consequence, he received an order to report for induction. Salstrom refused to comply on the grounds that “any affiliation with the system is an affiliation with militarism." He was then arrested and sentenced by a Federal District Court to a three year sentence in prison. After fasting for the first 15 days of his sentence in prison, he was transferred to the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo. Salstrom got a “mandatory release” after two years of good conduct. However, he was re-arrested and sentenced to an additional nine months in the Danbury Correctional Institution after violating the terms of his release by organizing an anti-draft caravan. After his release in June, 1965, he was reclassified 4-F for his conviction on felony charges. Paul Salstrom is a case in point. He is an absolutist, whose commitment to conscience supersedes all else, even his regard for personal safety. He believes that one’s consideration of the draft must be set in “the context of beliefs about right and wrong . . . for I have experienced morality as one of the truly precious aspects of life. “But morals cease to be morals and beliefs to be beliefs to the extent that they are set to stew in a pot of random concerns about one's personal comfort or the fate of one's skin.” The non cooperalor overtly breaks the law He is a radical pacifist who refuses any form of conscription by the government in an effort symbolically to disaffiliate himself from the United States government. The statutory maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and/or $10,000 fine is relatively mild compared to past U.S. draft policies. During World War I. non-coop- The official Quakers for student newspaper worried about passing can usually find previous tests or former students to tutor them through the mysteries of English Lit or History II-A. Now they can apply the same methods to the draft deferment test, coming up in May. Students an exam whom the ambulance service was created in France. Referring to the possibility of a C.O. draft status, Salstrom said, 'Tve infinitely preferred even a comparatively long period in prison to the legal choice, of applying to a draft board or its supervisors for permission not to engage in the massacre of my fellow human beings.” Barron’s, a company dealing in course outlines and sample test questions, has just issued “How to Prepare for the Student Draft Deferment Test” with “all the facts you need to help you score higher.” Based on the previous Korean War tests and standard aptitude tests, the “cram sheet” offers complete verbal and mathematical exercises as well as Expressing much dissatisfaction with the peace movement, Salstrom believes that the current pacifist tactics will not be effective until they go beyond token sacrifices exemplified by sit-ins and marches. sample tests. “If the coalition peace movement does not go beyond the street or beyond a few easy years beyond the confines, in jail that is, of liberal consensus-oriented civil libertarianism just barely defcnsibly labeled ‘protest,’ the movement will not become credible and not become significant,” Salstrom said. New York University is offering a tutoring program to help liberal arts majors prepare for the algebra and trigonometry questions. Clifford Tisser, Technology Council Vice President, is basing the program on previous test questions released by the — New York Journal American. During his stay in prison, Salstrom said that he had no difficulty making friends. “The average convict seems to me as honest and straightforward as the aver- age unconfined said. cjCetterA American,” he Beyond friendship, “There arc plenty of illegal excitements available to individuals in prison so inclined, ranging from delivery of contraband cigarettes (cigarette packs serve universally as money behind bars) and the smuggling of contraband papers and mistreatment reports to outside contacts, to the harboring of jack breweries, homosexual rendezvous and marijuana stashes to name five of the many I personally adopted in the cause of freedom,” he commented. Salstrom reflected that he was pleased with his “social results behind bars." "The fasting period automatically resulted in limitless respectful curiosity from other inmates, about nonviolence and the anti war position . . he said. He noted that there were college-educated convicts in prison, so that “informed and civilized conversation isn’t sacrificed by SPECTRUM THE Published erators were either executed or sentenced to life imprisonment. The sole exception was for the of the State University of New York at Buffalo Hall. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. JEREMY Manager Business TO THE EDITOR This is in reply to the April 8th column by J, Callan “The Right”: There are few subjects on which bourgeous society displays greater hypoeracy than on that of abortion. Abortions are condemned and made illegal and judged immoral on basis of the Catholic argument that endows the fetus with a soul that won’t be allowed entrance to heaven unless born and baptised. Yet the church consents to allowing adults to be killed in war while sclf-righteously upholding a humanitarian position toward the unborn fetus. It seems odd, as Simone Dc Beauvoir says in The Second Sex, that men with the most scrupulous respect for embryonic life are also those who arc most eagerly officious when it comes to condemning adults to death in war.” It must also be noted that our society, so concerned to defend the rights of the embryo, shows so little concern in the children once they are born. Abortionists RAYMOND D — Mike Sharcot Castro. Staff—Joanne STEVE SCHUELEIN Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Layout Editor Bouchier, Stephanie Scott Forman. SHARON HONIG Parker. Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer. Staff—Carol Becker. Estelle Fok. Jocelyn Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg i RON HOLTZ Advertising Manager Staff—Tarry Angelo. Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman, Joseph Mancini EDWARD JOSCELYN Photography Editor Staff —Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor EDITORIAL POLICY IS FIRST J PWCSS DALLAS GARBER DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN CHIEF CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15.000 S3 00 Paid at per and most often corrupt. That is not to mention the brutality and sometimes death that may come to a child unfortunate enough to be born to a parent who awaits its arrival in hatred. Abortionists have been known to have served several years in prison while parents convicted of child beating to serve merely a few months, I wonder, Mr. Callan, if your estimation of morality does not need a thorough overhaul. Only an individual of the middle class, like yourself, could so easily condemn abortion. After all what is the little extra expense of an added child to someone of America’s middle class. But to those in poverty, another pregnancy cuts off a mother’s earning power, and the child becomes an added economic burden. An abortion could not only aid the parent to feed the children she already has, but also could keep her in an earning capacity, And what, Mr, Callan, could be more im- moral than a bad illegal abortion where the innocent victim of social pressures lies mutilated or dies? (not to mention the fear and shame she is forced to induce because of the hypocracy and double standards of our sex laws). She is left at the mercy of an abortionist who may or may not be a butcher and who has robbed her of up to $2000 dollars for an operation which shouldn’t exceed $75. There would be no need for this if such operations were legalized for abortions are simple operations when done in a modern day hospital. The fact is, that whether or not people, like yourself, condemn abortions or not, they still go on and because of the illegality imposed upon them by institutions such as the church and ignorant individuals like yourself, more and more girls lie chopped up in a sewer. Two lives lost instead of one. “The law forbidding abortion is immoral because it is necessarily bound to be violated every— day and every hour.” Janet Shapiro Again And Again And Etc. Temps Scored TO THE EDITOR VOLPE Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff—Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Staff J. B are prosecuted by law but institutions housing the unwanted child are, in most eases, under poor management, ill-financed, TAYLOR News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelme. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartiey, Judy Weisberg Sports Editor Mike Dolan. the Editor Callan Scored On Abortion, Again Publication Office at Norton Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief to Buffalo. N. Y. circulation year, Represented advertising by for national National Advertising Service, Inc . 420 Madi . son Ave New YorK N. Y, Contrary to previous speculation, the curious structures being erected at various and sundry loci on campus are neither the result of ambitious engineering majors' labor with the Jolly Green Giant's erector set, nor red lead chapels in a God-is-Alive movement (the name "Bethlehem" notwithstanding), nor idols erected to Chauncey the Cruddy Campus Crawler Crane, recently deified in ceremonies all over the muddy campus. Rather, these structures will be used for classroom and office space, as similar cowbarns presently are at SUNYAB Mudaeres East. A stroke of genius has been added by the apparent colorcoding of the new buildings. Whereas it is usually no problem (because of the distinctive architecture) to learn a name for a new building, in this case where the architectural style is Modern Technocrat Conformist, it is manifestly impossibly. Hence buildings will be named after the color of their exterior decor, a very pragmatic consideration. Aesthetically, the only drawback is the embarrassment a student will suffer when he confides to a friend that he has a class in 114 Mustard Hall. To further facilitate logistic efficiency, I suggest to the Administration that in addition to color-coding the buildings, appropriately colored buildings be asst gncd to each department. Hence; royal heliotrope for Administration, jaundice yellow for the Med School, ‘nut'-brown for campus the ivory-tower white pa- goda of the Philosophy Department. I think just about every division and school in the university would benefit from this plan, except perhaps MFC (because, after all, who can tell the color of an unlighted building at night?) —Diogenes L. Schriber Spectrum U nappreciated TO THE EDITOR: the Rockefeller Creative Associates, shocking pink for the Spring “Arts” Festival Committee, scotch plaid for the FSA. Three cheers and a hearty bellylaugh for your unsuccessful attempt, nevertheless, AN attempt to upgrade the standard addition, the geographic placement of buildings could be made helpful to the student Thus Sociology, in its Chinesered barn, would be on the eastern fringe; ROTC, in its Air Force blue barn, on the right; and the neutral gray barn of Political Science in the middle. And of course in the magnetic center of Namely, your April Fool’s “joke” issue was tantamount to the trash that you print weekly tor weakly). But don't despair, Spectrum staff, for your monumental April Fool’s issue will serve the same utili- In of your mundane newspaper. tarian purpose of all your past issues: lining garbage cans, wrapping fish and swatting flies. Frank Serrio �Wednesday, April 13, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Is Stateless Person' SDS Speaker I have been declared a ‘stateless person’ by the Immigration Department and must deport myself under threat of imprisonment. This extremely cruel punishment has often been perpetuated on aliens, but I am the first native American to suffer this injustice." proclaimed Mr. Joseph Johnson in a lecture sponsored by the Students for a Dcm ocratic Society last Monday. “ ■ Mr. Johnson reported that in 1964 he was informed by the Immigration Nationalization Service that his citizenship was in doubt because of a violation of the McCarran Act (Immigrafional Naturalization Act), which forbids an American citizen to participate directly in the politics of & The little known Carbon Research Center is located behind the Nuclear Research Center in the south end of the campus. Carbon Research Center; Unique University Asset By CARUE ORESKOVICH Buried at the far side of the overshadowed by the Maintenance Department and the Nuclear Research Center lies a square, ungarnered brick building hearlded by a small plaque declaring that this is the “Carbon Research Center.” campus, This innocuous laboratory is unique in that it is the only university lab in America that is specifically designed for research on carbon. It has been the host of many distinguished professors who have come to work in this research center. At present there are professors from Japan, Taiwan, France and Germany in postgraduate work. The research has formerly been supported by the Navy, Air Force and the National Science Founda- tions with the aid of many business and industrial firms. The Air Force has since discontinued support. The heavy military support is due to many applications which carbon compounds have in rockets and nuclear development. The tests conducted at this center consist of compiling data on the qualities and properties of the products formed. The lab serves as a ‘data’ center in supplying information to be used by industry and the government. Carbon, commonly known as "the building block of life” has to its credit many valuable qualities. One of these is that it does not melt and thus can withstand high temperatures. The immediate applicability of this trait in the building of rockets is readily seen. Carbon can be combined in many different ways and the patricular composition used, affects its properties. Testing the resulting compound is the main purpose of the lab. The Center contains the equipment which enables the preparalion of the different combinations. The material is the electrically heated, better terms would be jolted’ or ‘shocked’, up to 3500 degrees centigrade, a temperature for above ‘white’ heat! The strength, durability and other factors of the non-metal are then tested to gain important informa- tion on the compound. Another of the four projects in progress is the testing of the carbon at very low temperatures with the use of Nitrogen, liquid Hydorgen and Helium. This laboratory, employing up to 20 people is under the direction of Dr. Stanislaw Mrozowski. Dr. Mrozowski received his doctorate at the University of Warsaw, Poland and TUniversite de Bordeaux, France and among many other credits he has been head of the Research and Development Division of the Great Lakes Carbon Corporation. Dr. Mrozowski is Editor in Chief of “International Carbon" a journal which has a worldwide scope, importance and contributions. a foreign country. “I moved to Canada in 1953 to escape the Korean War, the McCarthy ‘Witchhunt.’ and racial discrimination,” he explained. In 1958. Mr, Johnson left Canada to serve two years in Springfield Penitentiary "for failure to notify the Draft Board an address change." “In Canada I was as politically active as a human being can get. I did not vote, but as a Socialist 1 was directly involved in the selection of candidates and the formation of a labor party.” Provided with a lawyer by the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, Mr. Johnson said that he plans to appeal his case to the highest level of the Immigration Department and, if necessary, before the' Supreme Court. When asked why the Immigration Department decided to prosecute him, Mr. Johnson said he 30-Hour Tricycle Marathon Slated By Alpha Phi Omega The brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity arc planning a 30-hour tricycle marathon, TRIKES FOR TIKES, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19 and 20. Proceeds of the marathon will benefit the Easter Seal Foundation, which sponsors research for crippling diseases. The “Trike-athon” will begin at Lafayette Square in downtown Buffalo Tuesday at 10 a.m„ proceeding slowly down Main St. and arriving at the UB campus Tuesday evening. The cycling will continue throughout Tuesday night at the fountain outside Norton Union, ending there Wednesday afternoon. Donations will be accepted during the entire marathon. Dr. Naim Kattan, noted ed editor and critic in Montreal, will speak in French on “The Quiet Cultural a n d Literary Revolution in French C a n a d a” April 14 at 8 :30 p.m. in 335 Norton. sees no reason for the action against him when Grace Kelly is ruling over a nation. Cardinal Cusring is voting at the Vatican, and the United States advisors arc acting in Viet Nam. CJtSoaJ Dr. George G. Iggers of the history department will speak to the German Club on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 334. The first meeting of Group Leaders for Freshman Orientation Kail 1966 will be held Thursday. April 14 at 3 p.m. in Norton 240-242. Attendance is manda- tory. There will be a business meeting of the Anthropology Club at 7:30 April 13 in the new archaeology lab, 3230 Main Street. The Mathematics Club will present Dr. Wallace speaking on "Lie Algebras" on Wednesday. April 13 at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will also take place. Dr. Saltarelli Receives Higby Foundation Grant Dr. Cora G. Saltarelli, assistant professor of bioengineering in the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research of the School of Engineering, has been awarded a $3,000 grant from the Samuel Higby Camp Foundation. The award was made to Dr. Saltarelli in her studies of "Genetics of Pathcnogenic Yeasts.” She had previously received a grant from the Graduate School for the project. Since 1949, Dr. Mrozowski has worked on the Doctorate Degree which he initated and has trained many graduates from around the world in the use of carbon. Dr. Mrozowski, who has just returned from a trip to New Jersey stands a lanky 6 feet in height. A bespectacled, gaunt man, 65 years of age, he shows a sense of humor unusual for a man of his profession. Speaking with a slight accent he says, “We (professors) are simple people. Nothing but Physics is in our mind.” And justifies his long term by saying, “The trouble with professors is that they do not know anything else to do.” Dr. Mrozokski considers the research exciting and he enjoys the ‘world’ of experimentation. He notes that in the last short while they have had two explosions which have burned equipment, Dr. Mrozowski indicates his drive when he states, “We are so devoted to Physics that we do not have much time to think of other things.” Last year Dr. Mrozowski taught at the Japanese Universities at Kayo and Nagora where he also assisted in research. In two months he is going to be lectured in Germany. At 65 Dr. Mrozowski continues to be energetic in his research and teaching. How to look good on any golf course; play it bold with Arrow's Mr. Golf, the Decton wash and wear knit that stays fresh and crisp to the eighteenth and beyond. Stays tucked-in. j too. An extra-long back tail keeps down while you swing. Many jp Df) fJ (/ff* standout colors, $5. Pick out a few at your Arrow retailers "Vi/f/l �Before the Computer Love l/Vas for Sports (ACP)-Little Johnny sat on his grandfather’s lap and said, “Tell me about the old days again, Grandpa. You know, before the computers.” Grandpa smiled and looked dreamily through his spectacles. “Ah, yes, those were the days,” he mused. "Of course conditions were terrible. People had to think for themselves and even make decisions. But you know, there was something about those times.” CLASSIFIED LOST AND FOUND MAN'S dark leather wallet; im portant papers; please return to lost and at Norton found Union. WANTED TWO PEOPLE to sublet 3Vfe-room 10-minute walk from apt., campus: occupancy June 1-Sept. 1; $80 month. Call Steve or Gene, 831 3552. ROCK AND ROLL drummer, over 18, steady employment available through summer. BU 3-8517 MUST LOCATE young man who turned man car around after Wednesday, March 30. on Parkridge, about 1:55 p.m. Call 832-2095. accident FEMALE ROOMMATES, 2 for summer, 1 for fall. $32 each plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 832 4698 after 6. TRAVEL UB JET FLIGHT to France leav inR June 27, returning Sept. 5. Round-trip NYC-Paris, $340. Faculty, students, employees of “Tell me about dating again, Grandpa. I want to hear about the girls.” “Well, there was one time I remember. It must have been back in ’65, Yeah, it was ’65 all right, cause I remember the computers came in ’66. “I was walking across the old campus one day and I. saw this girl, just standing there looking real cute. So, being a gay blade in them days, 1 just sort of sauntered up to her and struck up a conversation. And I got a date with her that very night.” “Wow, Grandpa! You must be the bravest man in the whole world. You didn’t even know if you two were compatible, did you?” “Nope. Sure didn’t. Funny though, it didn’t seem to matter a whole lot at the time.” “But weren’t you scared? I mean, you didn’t even know if you both felt the same way about abortion.” “Well, I guess I was a little nervous, all right. Cause I didn’t even know it she was powerful, intelligent, giving or aesthetic.” “Yeah, and what about sexual involvement? She might have gone back and told the whole dorm so far as you know.” “Well, that was the chance we had to take back then,” “Boy, I’ll bet it was a real drag, not knowing a thing about her, Grandpa. What ever hap pened to the old girl, anyway?” “She’s out in the kitchen, I been married to that old gal for 56 years. Damn, I wish we were compatible.” sonny. SUNYAB eligible. Contact Stanford I.eff soon! 834-1869. FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM furnished apt. near campus, to sublet for sum mer. Call 833-6416 after 6 p.m. —VOLUNTEERS— Volunteers are needed to take the Student Attitudes Test at the Senate Office. 205 Norton. LUXURY, furnished, modern apt. for summer. Electric kitchen, short walk; reasonable rent. Call 837 9792. FOR SALE 1965 BENELLI 125cc two cycle, under 1000 miles; $375. Call TF 29228 after 6:30 p.m. ANNOUNCING May 20 Deadline for Peace Corps The Peace Corps announced that May 20 is the deadline to enroll in 11 Peace Corps training courses for college juniors to be held this summer at U.S. universities. Peace Corps officials advised that students enroll immediately because of the time required to process applications. The 10 courses starting in June and the other in July are design- ed to enable future volunteers to integrate Peace Corps training with their senior year of college. Juniors qualified to enter the Advance Training Program will be prepared for assignment in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION The State University of New York at Buffalo Music Department today announced that Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Peter Serkin, pianist, will present 2 Sonata Recitals on Wednesday, April 13th, and on Friday, April 15th, at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 8:30 p.m. These recitals are to replace concerts originally scheduled by the Budapest Quartet. The recital on Wednesday, April 13th, will include four works by Franz Schubert. The April 15th recital is entitled The Great G Major Sonatas and include works by Bach, Mozart, Brahms, and Beethoven. ■ Alexander Schneider, a member of the Budapest Quartet, is well known to Buffalo audiences for his performances here. He will also be involved April 11 sitions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the $7 . hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated «"***» multiply ' For Regular Pity Apprti Stringing Cnnt Tnnnlt Badminton (9 ,, ,, . A from summer employment. Trainees may borrow up to $600 at low through 14th as a faculty member of the String Players’ Institute at the University and will conduct the String orchestra of the Institute on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Peter Serkin, son of the famed pianist Rudolph Serkin, will accompany Alexander Schneider. Mr. Serkin recently performed with great success at Carnegie Hall in New York City as soloist with the Cleveland Orchestra and records for R.C.A. Victor. Tickets are available at the Baird Hall Box Office. Prices are $2.50 general admission, $1.50 faculty and staff, and $.50 students. Phone reservations will not be accepted, but mail orders will be ffilled if sent with a check and self-addressed enve- lope. On the night of the per- formance, tickets will be available at the Albright-Knox Gallery. The SPECTRUM Published by Putin eri' Preii, ~3n sAltyoll S)ntillt Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 AARGHf DOES SHAVING CLOSE HAVETOBESUCH A RAW-GASPf- VEAL?S~< . f NOT WITH ME! I'L SHAVE YOU 35% CL THAN EVERBE , \ YOU WON’TFEE A THING! graduate students is limited to those who possess BS. in Pharmacy degrees. iv 0? SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for po- .... have otherwise earned .interest rates to pay expenses during their final year in school. ATP was begun in 1964 as a solution to the increasingly difficulty in preparing volunteers for certain assignments. Some volunteers, for example, must learn two languages to handle their work effectively. ATP gives the Peace Corps 15 months to prepare the volunteer instead of the normal three. Further information may the obtained from the Peace Corps liaison office on campus or by writing Room 722, Division of Public Affairs, Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. leading to in tpprw Stringing Colt Tannlg The assignments 14 countries. cover community and agricultural development, secondary education and teaching English in French-speajting West Africa. In their final year of college, the trainees’ courses of study may be tailored to fit their Peace Corp training. The ATP enrollees will complete their training in special field program the summer of 1967. A Peace Corps loan fund for ATP enrollees helps cover the loss of income trainees might Schneider and Serkin Recital; Violin and Piano Are Featured GRADUATE PROGRAMS MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE w ith specialization Y Wednesday, April 13, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR / V) Shaving close really can be comfortable! The new Norelco Speedshaver® 30 proves it. This new electric shaves you so close, we dare to match it with a blade. Yet it shaves comfortably. No nicks. No cuts. No irritation. Because Norelco rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Floating heads* swing with every contour of your face. And there's a pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns. Easy 'flip-open* cleaning, too. If you want to spend a little less, try the Norelco 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver 20 (at right) Great comfortable rotary blade shave. Just a few less trimmings. So, mister, if you've been getting a raw deal from shaving, get close with Norelco. And make yourself comfortable! More/co 8 The Close Electric Shave $1966 Non* Amoncon fh.lipt Company, Inc.. 1Q0 Coil 42nd Street. New York. New York 10017 / �VISTA Seeks Volunteers to Fight Compassionate War “An organization that fights poverty with deeds, not dole, needs tough and compassionate people,” according to Glenn Ferguson, director of Volunteers in Service to America. “When our VISTA Volunteers land in a city slum or an Appalachian hollow, they immediately discover problems that weren’t covered in the sociology textbooks. They’re grim problems, for poverty is a grim business, and the Volunteers have to be strong enough to act, to endure, and smart enough to understand.” In describing the organization he heads, Ferguson said: “VISTA doesn’t offer its Volunteers much money. It doesn’t offer the glamor of foreign travel. I believe it’s probably the most spartan and most dedicated arm of the entire war on poverty. It offers the singular chance for a person to find out if he has enough courage to spend a year of his life in the often thankless task of helping others.” VISTA, he said, “is not a job for the squeamish or the theoreticians. It isn’t easy to find volunteers. We've got to count on a special kind of people. People who care. People who mean what they say. “The squeamish can’t take the squalor and the heartbreak and the theoreticians find their pet theories shot down five minutes after they confront a 17-year old dropout who thinks that a 47-cent bottle of wine and a 50-cent reefer are the only way to start the day.” A Volunteer's principal equipment. Ferguson said, “is determination, compassion and perseverence. It takes all three.” He said that VISTA “is calling the bluffs of people who claim to be concerned. Their year in VISTA will take them deep into the lives of others. I can think of nothing more fascinating than that.” The college-trained, he said, “have the background and the knowledge to make excellent Volunteers. If they have the necessary emotional and mental stamina, they move high up on our list of prospects. “So far, college campuses have proved to be a most productive source of goo4 Volunteers," he said. Jtsm VOICE the A publication of Volunteers In Service To America VISTAs College-Trained Acceptance Rate Hits 75% Seventy-five percent of all college trained persons who apply to spend a year of their lives in service to America as VISTA Volunaccepted, Glenn Fergu- leers are son, director of VISTA, has an- nounced. The high rate of acceptance of college students and graduates by VISTA is attributed by Fergu- VISTA Tops Peace Corps Growth, Shriver States After 11 months of operation, VISTA has done “belter than the Peace Corps at a comparable stage of development,” Sargent Shriver, the man who until recently ran the Peace Corps, told a Washington press conference. WILEASE REIDS, 22, was so wall racaivad by tha Pima-Maricepa Indians whom she trained among that the Tribal Council asked her to stay with them for the rest of her year of service. She is a graduate of Maryland State College. AidsIndians VISTA In War Against Want The 1960’s could go down as the decade in which the American Indian fought his last battle against his oldest foe —poverty and won. But the odds still weigh heavily against the reservation-bound Indian. He suffers from disease. malnutrition, polluted wafer, high infant mortality, and a life ex— pectancy of 42 years. The average Indian per family income is $1,500 a year—less than a quarter of the national average. Unemployment is around 40 percent —eight times the national average, Nine out of 10 of the nation’s 385,000 reservation Indians live (Continued on Page 3) At the 11-month mark, VISTA had 1,477 Volunteers in the field or in training in 39 states and Washington, D.C. That figure has now increased to more than 2,000 Volunteers. During a comparable period, Shriver said, the Peace Corps had 820 Volunteers, either on overseas assignment or in training. According to Shriver, VISTA plans to have 3,500 Volunteers in the field by June of this year. "The Volunteers are the heart of the war on poverty,” he said. “In community after community they have shown that deprived and isolated people are willing and able to make a new, constructive effort with encouragement and skilled assistance.” grown up in poverty," he said, "have a special understanding to contribute.” Shriver said. "The War on Poverty takes money. But money alone cannot win the war. Dedicated, skilled people are needed to bridge the gulf between the poor and the rest of America and to start the process of regeneration in America." the “initiative, commitand adaptability of college students." These characteristics, considered highly important for the Volunteers, are “continually demonstrated by young college volunteers during training," he said. "In fact." Ferguson said, "more than three-fourths of all VISTA Volunteers now serving in the nation’s poverty areas are between 20 and 24. Of these, approximately half have completed from one to three years of college and another 16 percent are son to ment, recent graduates." Sargent Shriver, the War on Poverty director, said recently that the college trained “are bringing their gifts Shriver also pointed out that the demand for VISTA Volunteers is outstripping the supply. He said that a total of 7,831 Volunteers have been requested to serve in 577 projects in the District of Columbia and every state but Hawaii and Iowa. of education and encouragement to the tenement alleys and back country roads. They have received one of the truly great benefits of our society —-an excellent education. In VISTA they will be able to share this benefit with others and confirm the humane values which our colleges and universities represent." (Continued on Page 3) EXPLAINING MEDICARE midmi of rural Knox county, He pointed out that VISTA is seeking Volunteers from the ranks of the poor as well as from college campuses. “People who have 261 Assigned to the Hollows Poverty-Stricken Appalachia Provides Daily Challenge to VISTA Volunteers Although Congress has earmarked more than a billion dollars to help cure the economic ills °f Appalachia, the first tangible s 'gn of the new prosperity seen by the citizens of Davidson, Tennessee, is a 250-book library built and maintained by VISTA Volunteers. The library in Davidson, a new day school in Kentucky, and a lina are some of the first results of the massive attack on poverty in the Appalachian region that stretches from New York to Alabama. These programs are the work of more than 261 VISTA Volunteers who have been assigned the task of breaking through the apathy, hopelessness and resignation that grip the Appalachian communities where the coal has out, the young people have left, and tomorrow offers less hope than yesterday. In Davidson, home of the 250book library, five VISTA Volunteers attack poverty in this region where two surveys have estimated the per capita income to be approximately $200 a year. The Volunteers work for the LBJ and C Development CorpoIConlinuedon Page 3) played to older Kentucky, hat become one of Volunteer Marilyn Barman's varied tatkt. The 21-year-old graduate of Cornell University it working on community development in the Appalachian heartland. �DENNIS SCHMITT examines a piece of coal brought down to Anaktuvik Pass, Alaska, by a tractor which he helped the village to obtain. Previously, the coal was packed in by dog sled. Before joining VISTA, Schmitt attended the University of California at Berkeley where he majored in philosophy. than articulate the special, pressing needs of these villages, you would be performing a great BETSY REEVE, a Volunteer at Hooper'* Bay, Alaska, talks with some of her well-bundled pupils outside her home. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Reeve chose to work in Alaska and is serving with more than 50 other Volunteers in the state's isolated villages. VISTA Volunteers Go North of Nome Fifty VISTA Volunteers have fanned out of Anchorage hy bush plane and boat to man their war poverty outposts on among Alaskas isolated Eskimo villages. One of the Eskimo requests is for. Volunteers who know something about improving the breed of Alaskan reindeer. If they can furnish some tips on preserving this season's catch of walrus meat, so much the better. The 50 Volunteers are the first of 200 who arc needed to help the state's indigenous population of approximately 60,000 Eskimos. Indians and Aleuts who rank as the poorest economic group in the nation. Many of these families live on less than $1,000 a year. Half of the adults have had less than five years of school and nine out of evesy ten families live in substandard conditions. The Alaska Volunteers took their training at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, where they were introduced to village life and the customs of the people who are not only the poorest Americans, but also the most isolated. The inaiorily of the Volunteers now work among the Eskimos in western Alaska and north of the Arctic circle, but they are also found among the Indian communities and in urban centers such as Anchorage. Part of their • training included special instruction in how to prepare for long periods of awesome weather and for days without sun. Requests for Volunteers poured into VISTA's Washington headquarters from more than half of the stale's towns and villages following a letter from Senator E. L. Bartlett explaining that the Volunteers could help make the settlements ‘‘better places to live.” The letter was sent to all village headmen. Eskimos are a tough people who excel at living close to nature. The Volunteers will assist them to participate in many of the state-wide service programs that operate under the direction of the' Alaska Department of Economic Development and of interior Alaska • residents through a letter written to a major newspaper by a Volunteer living there." Pointing out that most of the Volunteers would be assigned to the western and northwestern areas of Alaska, Governor Egan said: "Here you will face a great • challenge, perhaps the greatest of if you did no more your life ... service. “In no other situation would you have such an opportunity to use your own judgment and implement ideas.” The Volunteers can be found performing a variety of wideranging jobs. They have built sawmills and taught music to Eskimo children. At Bethel, a Volunteer helped to construct a breakwater to prevent flooding of the village during spring thaws. At nearby Hooper’s Bay one of the Volunteers' main concerns is to explore the possibility of building a small “flash" freezing plant to help exploit the abundant fish resources in the area. The fish cannot be marketed now because there are no facilities to preserve them. Further to the north, at .Anaktuvik Pass, a Volunteer has managed to get a tractor for the village to assist in hauling coal down from the mountains for winter fuel. While doing all this the Volunteers must spend a certain amount of time fishing and hunting so they can eat. Although certain staples are provided, the principal items of their diet will be the same as their Alaskan neighbor—seal, fish, reindeer, caribou and game birds. The Volunteers have learned to pack ice for water, to ride a dog sled, and to memorize the recipes for reindeer stew and bear steak. In many villages, the outstanding form of recreation is to greet the arrival of the mail plane. To help fill this gap the Volunteers are developing recreation programs for children, youth and adults. They also encourage community efforts to provide facilities for meetings, libraries, health services, and social activities. In addition they are conducting pre-school classes, tutoring students, and carrying on an adult education program. Other projects include health, education and community sanitation pro(Conlinned on Page 4) • Planning. Speaking to the second contingent of VISTA Volunteers to be sent to his stale. Alaska Governor William A. Egan told them that “the VISTA Volunteers who have preceded you into rural Alaska arc already playing a significant role in the effort to upgrade village life. "Some villages never heard from are now part of the Alaskan community of the whole because of the efforts of VISTA Volunteers. For example, results of a recent election in one such village were brought to the attention VISTA Volunteer John Shivaly, Univarsity of North Carolina graduate, and Gay Whita, who attended the University of Colorado, stroll beside a frozen river at Bethel, Alaska. Shively helped to build the pilings at right which will prevent flooding and erosion during spring thaws. Miss White teaches school. �i VISTA Aids Indians In War Against Want (Continued from Page I) in housing without running water, sanitary facilities, safe heating, or electricity. The infant mortality rate is 70 percent higher than for the rest of the nation. The outcome of the Indians’ war against want depends in large measure upon how much help and encouragement they receive. Many of the Indians are undereducated, underskilled, and for the most part, underfed. Help to relieve these conditions is needed desperately. More than 200 Volunteers from VISTA are now working on half of the Indian reservations in the nation because they feel that the Oglala Sioux and the Mille Lac Chippewas need help now, • not next year. One of those who is helping is Patrick Krijaz, a recent graduate of the University of Minnesota, who is now known around Gallup, N. M., as the “alcoholic VISTA Volunteer.” Krijaz got his title from the fact that he concentrates on working with al- coholic Indians, helping them to get sober, stay sober, and assume a productive role in society. Elsewhere in the state, a six- sided, dome-roofed hogan is home for Karen Murkett, Nor- wich, Conn., who is spending a year of her life among the Navajos on their reservation near Lukachukai, Arizona. A graduate of Wheelock College with a degree in pre-school education, Miss Murkett drives a school bus some 30 miles a day to pick up her 15 four-year-old Indian students. Krijaz and Miss Murkett are typical of the first contingent of 218 VISTA Volunteers who have agreed to spend a minimum of a year on reservations throughout the country in an attempt to help the Indian achieve a measure of parity in American society. The Volunteers now serve 49 tribes, which represent 50 percent of the total Indian population in 16 states. They work with the Seminole, the Crow, the PATRICK KRIJAZ, University of Minnesota graduate, talks with the family of an alcoholic Navajo Navajo, the Sioux, the Chippewa, at their home near Gallup, N.M. Assisting the Navajo Tribal Council to fight the problem drinking and the Apache. among Indians, Krijaz helps patients treated for alcoholism to readjust to community life. • 75% of VISTA Applicants With College Skills Win Acceptance AS AN EXAMPLE to Itto rest of the neighborhood, VISTA Volunteer* In west side Philadelphia cleaned up, repaired, and nearly rebuilt a dilapidated row house which will serve the girl volunteers as living quarters. Clearing debris are Mary Sullivan, University of Massachusetts graduate; Marean Brown, who attended San Jose State College, and Frank Rubright of Alma College. (Continued from Page I) In selecting Volunteers, VISTA places emphasis on the quality of the individual rather than on specific skills. “We have projects for almost all skills,” Ferguson said, “but the most crucial skill of all is the ability to listen, understand, and communicate with people. This holds true whether the volunteer is a liberal arts major or an engineer.” Liberal arts students who have become VISTA Volunteers set up libraries where none existed before, renovate rural schools, teach adult literacy, tutor dropouts, survey health needs, organize community meetings, lead pre-school classes, help mothers in day-care centers, direct recreation programs, conduct neighborhood clean-up campaigns, work with youth gangs and delinquents. Vice-President Humphrey, speaking to students at the University of Minnesota, described the “special role for the college students of today in VISTA.” He called college training the key to service. “Help clean up own own backyard,” he urged. “We all owe something, everyone of us who is privileged to have an education. We owe something to the society that made it possible for us to have this education. “The easiest thing for this rich country is to dole out cash,” he continued. “What is more difficult is to be able to extend the hand of fellowship, the hand of assistance, the hand of education, the hand of training, to help people slowly but surely lift themselves.” The Vice-President said he believed that by spending a year in service to America, VISTA Volunteers will dramatically affect their own lives as well as the lives of the poor. “You have the opportunity," he said, “to test your skills and principles in the service of your Appalathia (Continued from Page I) • them. area own. A challenge to VISTA-and the nation ration, a private, non-profit organization formed to administer the area’s Community Action Program. LBJ and C stands for Livingston, Byrdstown, Jamestown, and Cookeville, the county seats of the four counties included in the original organization. The five Volunteers will live in Davidson for a year, concentrating on juvenile delinquents and drop-outs. They will guide community development programs, conduct recreation, education, and health services. The task is far from easy. Glenn Ferguson, Director of VISTA, said: “We tell our trainees it may take several months before they’re accepted as part of the community.” A major goal is to get local citizens to express their needs and then help evolve a program that will meet A depressed rural fellow man under conditions which will give full scope to your abilities and imagination.” A year in VISTA offers unique practical experience to the students who plan to return to college, continue on to graduate school, or pursue their careers. Through work in widely varying fields. Volunteers often discover interest in careers which lead to the further study of medicine, education, social work, public welfare, law and public administration. Living and working among the poor in such places as Eskimo villages, Appalachian hollows, Indian reservations, and city slums proves to be a powerful experience in learning and understanding for most Volunteers. Although their primary task is to add a new dimension to the lives of the poor, most find that after their year is up, they have added a new dimension to their such 119), as Davidson (population has problems. Located halfway between Nashville and Knoxville, deep in the mountains, it once was a flourishing mining town that boasted a movie theater, a telephone office, and a depot where the trains stopped twice a day to load coal. But the mines gave out more than ten years ago and most of the people have moved away. The railroad tracks are overgrown with weeds and the theater and telephone office have been razed. A schoolhouse still stands but it was abandoned two years ago when the supply of pupils dried up. Those children who remain rise before dawn to catch a bus to the school in Clark Range. 18 miles away. Few from Davidson finish high school. This lack of purpose is one of the major problems facing the five VISTA Volunteers who have been assigned to the community. Gerry English, from Santa Rosa, California, and Barbara McCollaum, of Tucumcari, N. M., have been working for nine months to give Davidson a “sense of com• munity The main obstacle to their efforts is indifference. Miss English has observed: “They’ve lost so much. You insulate yourself against caring when caring doesn’t count. That’s what's happened here since the mines dried out.” The 261 VISTA Volunteers are working in 34 projects in eight states of Appalachia: Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland, North Caroling, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West • Virginia. Ninety VISTA Volunteers are living and working in rural Kentucky. They serve in 13 of the poorest counties of the slate, which are among the 300 most impoverished counties in America. Middlefork, Kentucky, is another Appalachian community. Once fairly prosperous, its major economic staples were coal and tobacco. But the coal ran out, and the big tobacco producers found better quality crops and cheaper transportation elsewhere. Now Middlefork is left with 300 or so residents who support themselves by subsistence farming and by selling cucumbers at 11 cents per hundred pounds. Middlefork might have continued indefinitely in this same fashion if it weren’t for Jean Honrath, a young, energetic VISTA Volunteer assigned to that community by her VISTA project sponsor, the Council of Southern Mountains.' In something more than nine months in Middlefork, Miss Honrath has made only a start toward alleviating the material side of the community's plight. But in a less tangible sense she has made large-scale progress in reaffirming the self-respect of the community in its own eyes and in motivating them toward changing the conditions. • A former uuitenl at Contra Costa Junior College in the San Francisco suburb of El Cerrito. California. Miss Honrath developed an early interest in work- ing with younger people. She de- cided that her skills and temperament would best be suited in helping to break the vicious cycle of Appalachian poverty at the children's level. She concentrated on Middlefork's children and not only helped to establish its first Boy Scout troop, but also ran a highly successful summer school program for more than two dozen local children aged 8 to 16. ' Middlefork adults have received their share of help as well. Miss Honrath has organized a program so that unemployed fathers from the community can spend several days a week working to improve the Middlefork school. She is srlf-effachiK when she speaks of her success in Middle• ‘i've only done what the wants.” she claims. "I’m far from overconfident, yet I'm optimistic at the same time. My guess is that what we've done will last and grow.” fork. community �Rigorous Training Gives Volunteers Skills to Fight Poverty's Seamy Side VISTA’s training program gives its volunteers a long, realistic look at the seamiest side of poverty while equipping them with the skills and techniques needed to combat it. The tough, rigorous training schedule, lasting for several weeks —ten hours a day—is not counted as part of the Volunteer’s year of service. Training is conducted by nonprofit organizations—universities, colleges, or social action agencies —which have the experience and facilities necessary to train adults with a variety of educational backgrounds. Some of the training institutions concentrate on the problems of the mentally retarded. Others deal with the plight of Indian families and migrant laborers. But each training cycle makes sure that the volunteers fully understand VISTA’s purpose—and the roles that trainees are expected to play after graduation. The Volunteers go directly from training to assignments in slums, migrant worker camps, Indian reservations, and Job Corps centers throughout the country. Every effort is made to match the skills, abilities and in• • terests of each Volunteer with re- quests and descriptions of assignments that are received from agencies and organizations sponsoring VISTA projects. One of the primary objectives of VISTA training is to allow a Volunteer to relate his previous background and existing skills to the aims and requirements of the projects in which he will work. The majority of the training programs lakes place right in the slums, migrant camps, Appalachian hollows and Indian reservations. It is as direct and practical as possible. The field experience may take the form of working in community projects on the Maricopa and Gila River Indian reservations south of Phoenix, Arizona. There 26 VISTA Volunteers installed a new roof on the community center, helped clean yards, houses, and established two all in four nursery schools weeks. In an industrialized, urban area such as New York, the field placement activity may be composed of helping retarded persons between 17 and 35 to learn the New York City transportation system and how to use a cafeteria. Or it may be acquainting — • people with family planning clinics, helping to organize tenant councils, working with street gangs or finding jobs for youths whose teenage criminal records have blocked them from employment. Two Volunteers assigned to serve with migrant workers in California were sent to Belgrade, Florida, to live for a week with migrant workers. Their experi- ence included working in the lettuce fields as well as assisting in the operation of a pre-school program for children. Some of the institutions which have participated in VISTA training include the University of Utah, National Federation of Settlements in Chicago, University of Alaska. Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, Community Services Foundation in St. Petersburg. Florida: the North Carolina Fund, Arizona State University, and the Columbia University Graduate School of Social Work. In addition to these institutions which direct the training program, more than 100 public and private agencies engaged in work among the poor are cooperating with VISTA by providing practical field experience during • training. VOLUNTEER KENNETH VAN COMPTON, 19, talks with a man whose apartment has been hit by fire. Van Compton provides information and help for the man and his family to find a new place to live on the Lower East Side of New York where the former Tulsa University student is concentrating his efforts. VISTA: Questions and Answers i). W hat is vista? A. VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) is one of the major anti-poverty programs established by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. It offers an opportunity for men and women from all eco- nomic. geographic, social and age groups to join the nation's War On Poverty. VISTA Volunteers work directly with those who are not sharing in this nation’s promise. They offer their services and skills wherever poverty exists: in cities, small towns and rural areas, in tenements and shacks, on Indian reservations or in migrant worker camps, among the sick and disabled, the young and the old. They serve for a year where they are requested and needed—in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Living and working with the people they help. VISTA Volunleers are there, prepared at all times to assist, advise, befriend. VISTA Volunteers serve for a minimum of a year, plus their training period. i). U hat do VISTA Volunteers do? A. In a wide variety of ways, Volunteers work to provide new hope, dignity and skills that can help lift people out of poverty. The specific fields in which they work include: education, health, vocational counseling, recreation, agriculture, conservation, sanitation, construction, community services —the list, like the problems that poverty itself creates, is practically inexhaustible. t). Are VISTA Volunteers paid? A. Volunteers receive a monthly living allowance that is enough to gel by on in the areas to which they arc assigned. The allowance covers housing, food, clothing, and transportation. In addition, they receive approximately $75 a month for such personal incidentals as laundry, haircuts, and rec- reation. Medical and dental care are also provided. For every month of service, $50 is set aside for each Volunteer, The entire amount is paid to Volunteers upon completion of service. V. If hat are the houn of work? A. VISTA Volunteers have a full-time commitment to the people they serve. It is no 9-to-5 job. The Volunteer stands ready to offer assistance whenever he is needed. Q. W hat are the baric requirements for joining VISTA? A. You must be at least 18 years old You must be a United Stales citizen or a permanent resident of this country or one of its territories. You must have no dependents under 18 years of age. Q. How does VISTA service status? affect draft A. VISTA Volunteers are not exempt from the draft. However, VISTA Volunteers are usually deferred. (1) The trainee sends a request to his local draft board for deferment for the period of his VISTA service with a copy to VISTA; (2) VISTA writes his draft board certifying that he is a VISTA trainee and keeps the draft board notified. While this almost always gets a deferment, the decision concerning draft status is entirely up to the local draft board. Q. How do I join VISTA? A. Anyone who wishes to become a VISTA Volunteer must complete a preliminary application form. Immediately after VISTA receives the preliminary application, the individual is sent a detailed queslionnaire which asks for background information and The names and addresses bT~ af least five references. There are no personal interviews and no tests or examinations. Q. If I submit am I obligated an application to join? to VISTA Volunteers Go North of Nome (Continued from Page 2) grams under the general direction of visiting doctors and public health nurses. Another project which will give a boost to the lagging Eskimo economy is a plan whereby Volunteers will help the Alaskans to establish businesses to encourage the preservation of ancient arts and crafts. skills are heeded in /\n Alaska. VISTA Volunteer couples are sought who know • building, homemaking, and social services. Need.ed, too, are persons with farm experience, cooperative backgrounds, range managers, weather observers, teachers at all levels and of all subjects, recreational experts, lawyers, linguists, economists, and planners. There’s a great deal of talk about the challenges that the War on Poverty presents. Perhaps one of the -greatest challenges of all lies north of Nome. VISTA, 1 A. No, you are not obligated—but your application should be submitted with the understanding that you are sincerely interested in joining VISTA. Q. Do Volunteers have a choice about the location and type of work they do? A. Yes. The VISTA questionnaire provides ample opportunity for listing your geographical and work assignment preferences. VISTA attempts to honor these preferences as far as it is practicable, but VISTA’s concern also is to match a Volunteer’s experience and abilities, demonstrated and developed during training, to a specific need in a specific project. Q. How quickly does VISTA respond I'm interested in VISTA. Please send me a preliminary appli- I cation and more ! information j Name I Address to an application? A. After you send in your detailed questionnaire and if your references respond immediately, you should have a response from VISTA within 30 City days. Q. Are trainees paid? A. Yes. Living, travel and medical expenses are paid. In addition, the $50 a month stipend begins with the start of a Volunteer’s training. I State j Mail Zip Code to; i). Are Volunteers assigned singly or in a VISTA A. Very few Volunteers are assigned singly. VISTA prefers to assign Volunteers in teams. Where teams are not needed, at least two Volunteers are assigned to a given community or area. Washington, D. C. 20506 team? I 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-13 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 37. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n38_19660413 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[38] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2b02659719743349081d485ed90d2bd1.pdf eea1842cb99b563f5a3b8969f892d3cd PDF Text Text 1 VISTA VOLUNTEERS STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ■■■ BHIV (See Page VOLUME 16 I ■ RESEARCH VS. fl UNDERGRADE (See Page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 NO. 36 Deferment Notices Are Following Old Pattern To date, there has been no official change in procedure for notifying draft boards of student status at the university, according to Mrs. Carolyn Haensly, assistant director of Admissions and Records. Present procedure for notifying local draft boards of a student’s status, as explained by Mrs. Haensly, is, when a male student’s advance register is asked if he wants a form which states only whether or not he is a full time student and the program for which he is registered. She said that if the student requests the form, it is held by the Office of Admissions and Records until the semester begins. Mrs. Haensly noted, that if the proposed change goes into effect, the procedure used during the Korean War whereby a student’s class rank was sent to the local draft board at the end of the academic year will probably be adopted. The UB Blues to present "Spring Sing-Out" in Clark Gym, April 16 at 8:30 p.m. (L to R, Rear) John Slattery, David McDowell, Fred Hill and Paul Whitcomb; (Front) Jerry Marmillo, Ron Capuano, Bob Van Slyke and Paul Sipson. Six Candidates Seek Residence Office; Elections Are Thursday and Friday Inter-Residence Council, the resident student government, will hold elections for President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15. The voting machines will be in Tower Lobby, Goodyear Lobby, and the Allenhurst Lounge in Goodyear from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. The new officers will assume their duties at the 'beginning of the hall officers and hall representatives will be elected. The present IRC officers are: President Julian Burstein, Vice President Dan Brodsky, Secretary Joyce Black and Treasurer Gary Roberts. Mr. Roberts mentioned the establishment and financing of the Prism, the first bi-weekly resident newspaper, as one of the major IRC accomplishments during the past year. CANDIDATES President Joel Feinman, a sophomore biology major has been a representative from Tower to the IRC, Chairman of the Food Committee, member of the Standards Committee, a sponsor of the original Dress Standards Resolution and the Senior Women’s resolution. “I’d like to use what we’ve already done on curfews and extend it I’d also like to see the establishment of a Residence Judiciary amendment either by the establishment of the proposed Inter-Residence Judiciary or by revision of the J.B. system.” — President Larry Pivnick, a Freshman Political Science major, is a representative on Freshman Class Council, a member of the Public Relations Committee of Allenhurst, Film Chairman for Winter Week, and Personal Manager — - elect of the UB Men’s Glee Club. “To make our dorms more comfortable, we must continue to improve upon the food reforms. Such things as seconds on Saturday, Student participation in choosing food and an Allenhurst Snack Bar would be great improvements. I will also strive for inter-dorm activities, but most important, student interest must be -built up in IRC activities to attain greater residency unity.” Vie* President — IRC. sentative from Allenhurst and a member of the Judiciary Committee and Food Committee. “One of the most important things IRC will be faced with next year is passing the Inter-Resident’s Judiciary or at least revising the JB system in the dorms. 1 know how IRC works and what it takes to -get things done on it. I think I am qualified to do it." Treasurer “Simply because a student ranks above the standard, commented Mrs. Haensly, it doesn’t necessarily mean that he won't be drafted.” She emphasized that class rank is just one criteria used by the draft board. She continued, "during the Korean War they did not go solely on the basis of rank in class. I don’t think they will now.” Commenting on the value of — Alan Sturtz, a freshman biology major, has served as General Manager of the Union Board Mixer Committee and the Publicity Committee, has participated in the Senate and the Student Activities Committee and the Questionnaire Sub-committee. “I hope to get prime dates for the IRC functions by coordinating with the Senate’s Student Activities Committee. I also would like to allocate more funds for the Prism in order that it might re- All students interested in tak- ing the Selective Service College Qualification Test can obtain an information bulletin and an application card from the Student Testing Center, 316 Harriman Library. The examination may be taken the morning of May 14, May 21 or June 3 at Canisius College or at the State University College (Elmwood Avenue). The State University of New York at Buffalo will administer the examination on May 21 from 12 to 3:30 p.m. and on June 3 from 8:30 4:30 p.m. determining draft status by rank in class, Mrs Haensly said that she doesn't think rank is a relia hie indication. “If the class is particularly smart, the student suffers.” However, she said that the Office of Admissions and Records does not object to sending grades to local draft boards if they are required to do so. New Policy Seen For Senate Funds Student Association Treasurer Carl Levine has announced that the Finance Committee of the Student Senate is reevaluating its entire policy on student funds. “In the past,” Mr. Levine explained, “too much emphasis was placed on economy because of limited funds. An attempt will be made to get the most out of students instead of funds.” A Faculy-Student Association sub-board, composed of four students, one administrator, and one faculty member, has been set up to determine the amount of funds to be allocated for each activity sponsored by the Senate. These groups, numbering about sixty and including Union Board and athletic groups, must submit their budgets to Mr. Levine in the Senate Office by April 15. All activity expenses must be fully testified in writing. Mr. Levine said that he hopes to see a decrease in the current $47 per semester activity fee, and that he sees no reason why such a reduction and a more efficient financial system cannot become a reality. The present budget is $90,000. Mr. Levine said that the probable figure for next year is over $100,000. The Senate also intends to give additional attention to guest speakers and concerts, according to Mr. Levine. He added that these activities would be financed by the Senate." Baird, Founder of Parents Aid Society, Encourages Clubs on College Campuses By JO ANNE LEEGANT William Baird, founder of the Parents Aid Society first received publicity when his arrest last Secretary May led to the removal of a New York State law Sharon Shulman, a freshman which prohibited dissemination of birth control majoring in American Studies, is devices and information. on the Executive Committee of He has since opened a birth control clinic in Freshman Class Council, a memHempstead, Long Island, geared to the needs of ber of Union Board Literature the poor and is now encouraging student involveand Drama Committee, a Specment in his efforts. trum reporter, secretary of NSA Hofstra University students who became conStudent Discounts Sub-committee cerned with birth control while working at the and a member of Goodyear East clinic, have organized a Parents Aid Club. MemSocial Committee, “i hope to rebers are instructed about various methods of late IRC to the residents by a birth control and do volunteer work at the clinic. Guest Speakers Bureau and an Other colleges and universities are planning simiexpanded Prism. I also plan to lar organizations. work for the abolition of curfews Baird first became interested in the problem of and to enable sophomore women birth control while working for the Emco Drug Coroporation. It is his contention that lack of birth to live off-campus." control among the poor prevents upward social „ Secretary mobility and may lead to tragedy. He cited one Judy Snyder, a junior Sociology case in which a 29 year old woman died in her atmajor, has been Secretary of the tempt to induce abortion with a wire coat hanger. IRC Activities Committee and For two years Baird risked arrest by going into low income areas and distributing free birth conChairman of the Cultural Committee of Schoellkopf. She said trol information and devices. He formed the Parents she would like to see improved Aid Society and in May 1965 purchased a mobile relations between IRC and House van for the society to extend its efforts to disCouncil and IRC and the Senate seminate information ande devices. Because of his activities he lost his job as cliniand plans to work on a curfew system for women. “I like to feel cal director for Emco and was arrested May IS actively involved, and IRC is a for violation of an 84 year old New York State law fine organization to be involved which stated that “a person who sells, lends, (Cont’d on P. «) __.lj with.” — — ‘••I Mar. WILLIAM IAWD AM SocMy Parent* �i Editorial Comment . . SYMPTOMS letter In printed in last Friday’s Spectrum from the Committee For Victory in Viet Nam, it is possible to notice symptoms of the massive failure of nerve to which this country is occasionally subject. The letter bore the signature of a faculty member at this University and included the most blatant and stupid “red baiting”. This crude and rhetorically irrelevent tactic might be expected from the more youthful guardians of the nation's purpose who signed the letter, but to see this shameful display of shrill and ignorant “ad hominem” argument condoned, and even supported, by a man who is supposed to be teaching clear thought and respectable argument (a philosopher, no less) is unpardonable. Another symptom visible on this campus to anyone who cares to look is the “Pontius Pilate’" (at best) and “know nothing” (at worst) attitude of most of the faculty toward the Graduate Faculty Committee on Selective Service. This committee has been attempting for a number of weeks to develop a dialogue concerning the question of student deferments for the Draft and has met, not so much with failure as with a deafening silence. The paranoia created by the war is obviously schizophrenic, made up of screaming crowds on one hand, and a perverse personal silence on the other. THOUGHTS ON THE GREEKS In another letter printed last week, the lack of attention payed to the "Greeks” by this paper was lamented. To set the record straight, once and for all, the Spectrum is not “Anti-Greek”. As far as this paper is concerned, the “Greeks” are merely another example of trivial campus organizations. When they make news, the Spectrum is perfectly willing to print it—just as it is willing to print “real” news and announcements stemming from any campus group, (like say, for example, Spring Dance Committee, or the Cisco Kid Fan Club). The “Greek System” (what system?), to the extent which it brutalizes and thwarts the individuality of its adherents, is an evitand antf-educational institution, but beyond that, it is merely trivial. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo. N Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-In-Chief Business Manager News Editor Staff —Loretta JEREMY TAYLOR RAYMOND D VOLPE ALICE EDELMAN GREENE Assistant Angelme. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff— -Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, J. B Sharcot SUSAN Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Sports Editor Castro, Mike Dolan. Martha Tack, William Weinstein SCHUELEIN Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. STEVE Scott Forman. Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Staff— Joanne Bouchier, Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zurkerberg Staff—Terry Mancini •• r * ■> Tuesday, April 12, 1966 oCetlerA a Staff—Mike r . THE RISING TIDE OF VIOLENCE Last week the headquarters of the Berkeley Viet Nam Day Committee was bombed with several persons in the frame house sustaining minor injuries. The second such incident in a matter of weeks in San Francisco (the DuBois Club headquarters were also bombed soon after that organization was appended to the Attorney General’s List), the violence in Berkeley indicates that the growing hysteria of war is threating to plunge America into the kind of cultural paranoia that has so often provoked similar incidents in Alabama and Mississippi. Beatings and Bombings from Boston to Berkeley raise the question: Will the War in Viet Nam “Southernise” the United States? Audrey Logel, j S ri CTRUM PACE TWO Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Angelo, Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff —Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager Advisor DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET Faculty Financial EDITORIAL Advisor DALLAS GARBER POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING A \ PWtSS •Htsa Second Class Postage Subscription 15.000 $3.00 Paid at Buffalo, N Y. year, circulation per Represented for advertising by national National Advertising Service. Inc . 420 Madi son Ave , New York. N Y. to the (Editor Red-Baiting Continues TO THE EDITOR: Ever since the Department of Justice launched its investigation of the W.E.B. Du Bois Club of America the diligent supporters of the Establishment have renewed their efforts to attack the activities of campus groups through a spate of red baiting. Initiated locally by State Senator Earl Brydges and echoed by the Common Council of Buffalo, it has found its way onto the campus through a letter in the Spectrum attacking the Spirit and the Sword and Youth Against War and Fascism. The least one can say for the integrity of the far right is psychopathic their consistent fear of communism. However, we know that such foolish consistency on the part of so-called anticommunist “liberals” does not exist. They “do not deny the right of a person to hold any belief he wishes to . : They only deny his .right to exercise and practice his beliefs, And if red-baiting does not suffice to intimidate anyone there is always the Feinberg law and loyalty oaths and the stick of economic intimidation to attempt to suppress one’s personal political beliefs. As far as who believes in the destruction of all “our (does this “our” also include the Indian of the reservation, the Negro in economic bondage, the poor of Appalachia also?) liberties. This I must submit is rubbish and a downright lie. And to elaborate the document this point I would be willing to debate Dr. Zimmerman or any other signer or nonsigner of that letter. I’m also against “extremism.” The extremism of anti-communists, those of us who lived through the fifties failed ourselves and today’s generation in the fight against McCarthyism. I have vowed never to be part of such a dismal retreat again. Ed Wolkenstein Editor, Spirit and the Sword Column On Abortion Considered “Inexcusable” TO THE EDITOR: James Callan’s column (The Right) is often silly and while this is perhaps not admirable (since he thinks he’s serious) at least it is innocuous. Perhaps he can be forgiven for continually tripping over his soggy political abstractions. His column on abortion, however, is inexcusable. The black or white, Right rationally (see elsewhere on the same page, “the Communists avowed purpose is the destruction of all our liberties.”) is most evident in his concluding statement, . . manifest evidence shows that abortion is not always moral, and hence is never moral.” If Callan knows anything about morality (the Judeo-Christian heritage or otherwise) it has cer- tainly never been evident in his writing (“If in fact there is a deformity, let the mother take a knife and do what she was so willing to do beforehand.") Had any nightmares lately, Mr. Callan? Ever heard of human decency? or compassion? What you have written smells of something wretched. Robert McCubbin VISTA Visits Campus to Recruit Volunteers By TERRY SEAL Students seeking an opportunity to volunteer their services in the war on poverty on Indian reservations, among migrant farm workers, in urban slums, and in the rural pockets of poverty ranging from the Applachian hollows to Alaskan villages will have an opportunity to meet with the representatives from the Volunteers In Service To America, (VISTA), from April 18 to 20. “We’re looking for volunteers of all backgrounds and abilities,” reported Felton Gibson, leader of the VISTA group to visit the campus. He described VISTA volunteers as “people who can listen, understand and communicate with others and are committed enough to live and work for a year among the poor in this coun-try-' f VISTA volunteers serve for a period of one year, and receive living expenses and medical care. Added to this allowance for food, housing, travel, and clothing, they receive a stipend of $600 at the end of their service period. Currently there are over 2,1000 VISTA volunteers in training or on assignment throughout the United States. About 75 per cent of these people are between the ages of 18 and 24, although anyone from 18 to 85 can participate. “Students now serving as volunteers are involved in a list of activities as long as the problems which poverty creates,” Mr. Gibson stated. Literacy programs, organizing clean-up campaigns, developing recreational programs, tutoring dropouts, setting up libraries, organizing community meetings, and surveying heallth needs are among the many programs now being conducted. VISTA volunteers have renovated one-room schoolhouses, started night classes for adults, and extended legal services on bail bond projects. The VISTA group begins locally with an organization to deal in people while working with a local sponsor. VISTA goes where its help has been requested: cities, rural areas, assignments in institutions for the mentally handicapped. Volunteers may request service in a specific geographic area of the United States or its Territories and indicate their preference in type of assignment. A six week training program to prepare them for their work follows acceptanee. To join VISTA no entrance examirtation or interview is required. Anyone over 18 is eligible; there are no educational or experience requirements. Appli- cations and further information may be obtained from the VISTA group visiting the campus from April 18 to 20. From Monday, April 11 to Thursday, April 14, a 15 minute movie on the VISTA project in Durham, North Carolina called Eleven Small Miracles, will be shown at 11, 12, 1, 2, and 3 p.m. in 231 Norton. On Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Norton 231 an open discussion will be conducted on the topic: “Volunteerism in America Today.” There will also be a booth in Norton Lobby with field representatives to speak to any group or class meeting. Cjoodman Against such direct action as the Civil Rights sit-ins, the student sit-in of Sproul Hall at Berkeley, and draft-card burnings, it is always said that they foment disrespect for law and order and lead to a general breakdown of civil society. Even when it is granted that due process and ordinary administration are not working, because of prejudice, unconcern, doubletalk, or tyrannical arrogance, nevertheless, it is alleged, the recourse to civil disobedience entails even worse evils. This is an apparently powerful argument. People who engage in civil disobedience tend to concede it but to claim that, in the crisis, they cannot do otherwise: they are swept by indignation or outrage, the situation is intolerable, they act for a “higher” justice or humanity. Yet is it true that particular direct actions of this kind, which are always aimed at very specific abuses, in fact lead to general lawlessness? Where is the evie.g., statistics of corredence lative disorder in the community, or an increase of unspecific lawless acts among the direct-actionists themselves to prove the connection? Such flimsy evidence as I have seen weighs in the opposite direction: e.g., crime and delinquency have seemed to diminish where there has been political direct action by Negroes; and the academic and community spiirt of Berkeley this year is better than ordinary. On theoretical grounds, indeed, the probability is that a specific direct action, especially if it is successful or partially successful, will tend to increase civil order, — — — since it revives the belief that the community is ours; whereas the inhibition of direct action against an intolerable situation inevitably increases anomie and therefore general lawlessness. (Add to this the increasing arrogance and lawlessness of the repressing forces, as in the South or among northern police, when they feel they are “misunderstood” or are being legal against their own moral consciences.’ The enforcement of “law and order” at all costs aggravates the tensions that lead to explosions like Watts. I have not yet read the book but I think that this is the thesis of Arthur Waskow’s From Race Riot to Sit-In: “creative disorder” increases civil order and diminishes anomie. The conventional argument, that general lawlessness is increased by specific disobedience for political purposes, depends on the sociological proposition that law and order are by and large maintained by deterrence and penalties. But in normal civil societies this is not the case. People who don't pick pockets refrain, by and large, not because of fear of arrest and jail but because of their upbringing, socialization, and sense of themselves; and in these, fear and anxiety usually have an anti-social rather than a social effect. Many criminologists and penologists would agree, rather, with the anarchist proposition that there would be less crime, especially serious felonies, if there were no jails, since jails are schools of crime, most serious crimes are committed by repeaters, and fear triggers panic behavior. . �Tuesday, April 12, 1966 S P E C T R U M Johnson Administration Attached In Speech By Candidate M. Bender “The Johnson Administration they have labeled the ‘Great Society’ but they have in fact fostered 'The Age of Deception’ on the American people,” said Republican candidate tor the 39th Congressional District Miles D. Bender in a speech to the student body April 6. i has created what “The so-called ‘Great Society’," he continued, "is at best a shameful attempt to give hope to the poverty stricken of this country. And false hope it is. The poverty programs are ill conceived and improperly instituted if at all. It is a corrupt political football game played at the expense of the impoverished of this nation, and to the detriment of all the tax payers,” according to Mr. Bender. In an interview with the Spectrum, Mr. Bender denounced Fed- eral subsidization of milk and school lunches for children from underdeveloped areas as another instance where “no long range planning is involved.” “The ‘Age of Deception’,” Mr. Bender proclaimed, “exists in the conduct of the war in Viet Nam.” The SPECTRUM Partneri Jf* Ac. re Si, Following his speech, a student asked Mr. Bender his opinion of the action taken by State Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges to investigate college demonstrators and their activities on state campuses. Mr. Bender replied, “I do not support these demonstrations, but I must agree with their right to demonstrate so long as the demonstrations are peaceful and do not advocate the forceful overthrow of our government or support other organizations that do Published by ’ Ward Supervisor and Congressional Candidate Miles D. Bender He pledged himself to “responsible criticism” of the “massive failures of our foreign policy, particularly in the Dominican Republic and Cuba, Vietnam, and NATO. Jkyoll & Smitl /-^tinting 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) so.” Phone 876-2284 1959 graduate of UB, Mr. Bender is Director of Public Relations at International Life Insurance Company at Buffalo and supervisor of the 18th Ward. A PAGE THRU UB Blues Sponsors Spring Sing-Out The UB Blues, a popular men’s vocal octet, will sponsor a Spring Sing-Out Saturday, April 16 at 8:30 P.M. in Clark Gym. Performing with the Blues will be the University of Rochester Yellowxersity Saints. Small group singjackets and the St. Lawrence Uniing has been traditional on college campuses throughout the country and the groups featured Saturday are among the finest in the East. Since their inception in 1962 as a barbershop quartet, the UB Blues have expanded both in size and versatility. Members of the Buffalo Yacht Club provided the impetus for the production last summer of the Blues' first LP album, entitled “Blue Skys” (on sale now in the bookstore). 'In contrast to the larger (13) size of the Yellowjaekets and the Saints, the Blues have seven singers and feature the talented voice of UB coed, Julie Olsen. This year the Blues have made guest appearances at Montreal nightclubs especially popular with the Frenoh-Canadian college set and have had annual engagements at the Buffalo Yacht Club, the Buffalo Country Club, the Rochester Country Club, and college campuses throughout the East. The Blues have added color and charm to countless events with their unique combination of musical warmth and wit, boundless enthusiasm, and precision blend. The Yellowjaekets are veterans of ten years singing experience, including a concert tour of Europe in the summer of 1963 sponsored by the United Service Organization (USO). They will be performing such songs as “Nothing Like a Dame,” “Girl from Ipanema,” "And I Love Her,” “Officer Krupke,” “I’ll Remember April” and others from their latest album “New Sounds - by the - Yellowjaekets.” Since their formation in 1950 YONKS FOR A SOSO. as an organization of thirteen undergraduate songsters from St. Lawrence University, the Saints have developed a dynamic reputation which keeps them in demand throughout the Eastern states. Among their distinctions, the Saints have been the featured entertainment at the popular Cellar'Door Night Club in Washington, D.C.; and the renowned Edgewater Gulf Resort Hotel in Biloxi, Mississippi. Their extensive traveling has brought them into millions of homes through the media of television appearances including WDSU TV in New Orleans and WRC NBC-TV in Washington, D.C. The Saints’ re■ pertoire includes such numbers as “Dancing on the Ceiling,” “The Party’s Over,” "The Way You Look Tonight,” “Avallne,” and “Bermuda” plus other selections from their fourth record album. The Spring Sing-Out is a “first” on the UB campus. Never before have such polished and successful collegiate singing groups appeared together in concert here. General admission is $1.50 with a special student rate of $1.00. Tickets are available at the Norton and Baird Box Offices, at the table in Norton lobby, the Alumni Office, and at Denton's Music Store downtown. MENC Holds "Student Happenings"; Consists of Premiere Performances The Buffalo Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference will present “Student Hap- penings,” Wednesday, April at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. 13 The concert will consist entire- ly of premiere performances, including those of Julie and Gretchen, a programmatic composition about toyland by Emmanuel Sinderbrand; Visions IV, a film with music by M. Horwood; Readings from Henry Miller with chance musical interpretation from an Indian nursery-theme by P. Harjikakou: and Two Part Inventions, a chance fusion of Bach's “Inventions” arranged by SinderbrandHadjikakou. The featured performance of the concert is Patagonian Apparations by Eligha Cohent of Yale University. Tanka, by J. Bergamo, and Invention in the Style of Bach will also be performed. Admission is free to the public. Ewell Discusses Food Problems Vice-president for Research Dr. Raymond Ewell will discuss “The World Food-Population Problem” April 13 at the Towne House Motel at 12:15 p.m. Dr. Ewell’s lecture is part of a series of “Meet-the-Professor” luncheons sponsored by the UB alumni. Aid Expenditures and the House Committee on Agriculture. Dr. Ewell is former assistant director of the National Science Foundation and the author of publications in the fields of chemistry, engineering, economics, and Soviet science and education. Reservations can be made for $1.75 at the Alumni Office, 8314121. Dr. Ewell is also professor of chemistry and engineering. He has served as an economic consultant to the governments of India and the Philippines, the United Nations’ Centre for International Development and the United States’ Agency for International Development. The problems of an exploding world population were recently presented by Dr. Ewell to the Senate Subcommittee on Foreign Paris Belts. Each has a style as individual as the rocking beat of Jay and The Americans' new album, “Sunday and Me”. Religion on Campus INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP For information and transportation for the Western New York Regional Conference of IVCF to be held April 15 to 17, contact Billie Knapp at 835-2048. NEWMAN On Wednesday, April 13, New- man Hall will attend "A Dialo- the Death of God” in the Conference Theatre at 7 p.m. Reservations for the Empire State Province Convention in Troy, New York must be made by April 13. For information call 834-3504. There will be no Sunday Suppers this week or next, April 10 or 17. gue on ATTENTION (mm/m m SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specializes in small cycla insurance. Call u( for rates between 9 and S. The Paris Competition Stripe Belt, White with contrasting stripes. $3.50. Pizza by DiRose The Paris Cinch Ring Buckle Belt. Stitched shrunken steerhide. Black or brown. $4.00 The Paris Paisley Belt. A wild splash of color in tune with Spring. $3. When you wear a Paris Belt, you show people who's boss. 99( for Big 8 Slice 13" PIZZA — Amiableat 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. FREE SODA these campus stores THE TKAIMTIOXAL SHOP CAMPUS MEN'S WEAK THE KEII HANCEK SHOP As advertised in Playboy and Cavalier TR 3-1330 — FREE DELIVERY to Campos 4 p.m. -2 a.m. Son. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundreds of Itemt! � Slid* Rules � Drafting S«ts � Drafting Supplies, be. •■■Malar •■< MmmiIw - • FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pina 2 Bottles with Large Pina plus deposit Offer Limited ERIE BLUEPMU ui SUPPLY 60. Illli Hartal An., Mhb 14" i T* S-7472 �SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Undergraduates, University and Research This is the first article in a series on Research and the University. Us object is to inform. Perhaps more important it seeks to provoke comment. The Spectrum will welcome contributions long or short from faculty, students, and staff on the topic of research. Please send articles, typed if possible, to Russell Goldberg, Spectrum, Norton Hall. Please include name and telephone number. ■ai Tuesday, April 12, 1966 BpM m\ B ■^Siv For better or worse the community of scholars is undergoing a change. Education of undergraduates is no longer the over riding concern. The university is no longer a decorative ivory tower; adornment afforded by an affluent society. Rather it forms the foundation of modern industrial civilization. As such it is perhaps brutalized, clearly more necessary, and definitely changed. “The American university is currently undergoing its second great change,” said Clark Kerr in his book The Uses of the University. “So many of the hopes and fears of the American people are now related to our educational system and particularly to our universities—the hope for longer life, for getting into outer space, for a higher standard of living; our fears of Russian or Chinese supremacy, of the bomb and annihilation, of individual loss of purpose in the changing world. For all these reasons and others, the university has become a prime instrument of national purpose. This is new. This is the essence of the transformation now engulfing our universities. Recent changes in the American university have done them (undergraduate students) little good—lower teaching loads for the faculty, larger classes, the use of substitute teachers for the regular faculty, the choice of faculty members based on research accomplishments rather than instructional capacity, the fragmentation of knowledge into endless subdivisions.” s ■'sSE ■■ The undergraduate has diminishing importance One of the reasons for the deemphasis of the under- An introduction to one of the committee’s working papers published last June outlined the problem as The amount paid by undergraduates for tuition and follows: fees is also on the rise, but it has not kept pace with costs. Income from such sources, despite higher enrollOf the $15 billion being spent for Federal research ments, increased only 25 percent between 1 ‘>62 and 1964. and development, $2 billion is spent directly in the The undergraduate is paying for a smaller portion of the Nation’s universities. cost of his education then he used to. There has been increasing concern that these FedBalance sheets and the finance officers which mould eral expenditures have diminished the dedication of them are notoriously practical. When one type of in- college teachers to their calling; have diverted professors come lags behind expenses another source of revenue away from teaching into research; have benefited a must be found to take up the slack if the university is relatively small number of the Nation’s ranking univerto continue its life and growth. sities at the expense of the rest of the higher education system; have strengthened graduate education with no Into breech steps the federal government with corresponding assistance to undergraduate instruction; aid for research. Grants in excess of one and three and have helped limited areas of the natural and physical quarter billion dollars were given to institutions of higher sciences, thus creating imbalances in the structure of learning in 1963-64. An increase of 40 percent over aid higher education. 1961-62. The research professor becomes the big man Research is done by scientists. The teaching of on campus. The grant and how to acquire it becomes a scince is also done by scientists. The burden of the way of life. complaint has been that there are not enough good Clark Kerr comments, “at the undergraduate level scientists to do enough of both. Students have protested the ‘subtle discounting of the teaching process’ has been by campus demonstrations that they cannot have contact aided and abetted (by research). Harold Orlans, who with experienced professors, either in or out of the classconducted the excellent Brookings study of federal aid room. They complain that they are being taught by graduate students, to universities, concludes that federal research aid ‘has completing their themselves as much concerned with own studies as with teaching underaccelerated the longe-standing depreciation of undergradgraduates; and not the best graduates, because the best uate education at large universities.’ ones are themselves involved in research. "There seems to be a ‘point of no return’ after which The Research and Technical Programs Subcommitresearch, consulting, graduate instruction become so tee has therefore undertaken to investigate these quesabsorbing that faculty efforts, can no longer be concentrated on undergraduate instruction as they once were. tions. This process has been going on for a long time; federal The specificly solicited comments from research funds have intensified it. As a consequence, some 300 committee “thoughtful persons in the educational and undergraduate education in the large university is more scientific communities.” One of the areas of concern likely to be acceptable than outstanding: educational was undergraduate education. As a general question to policy from the undergraduate point of view is lanrelv provoke thought and evoke reaction these distinguished neglected.” gentlemen were asked “Is undergraduate education suffrom overemphasis on research? It has been fering The Eighty-ninth Congress became concerned with charged that teaching is left more and more to inexperithe effect of federal grants were having on education. enced instructors or second-rate graduate students, beThe Research and Technical Programs Subcommittee cause talented professors and superior graduates find was directed to investigate the “conflicts between the research more rewarding than teaching.” federal research programs and the nations goals for higher education.” Their replies were varied: * Excerpts Dr. J. Peterson Eld Harvard Univei I think from my o valid and genuine, which I suppose con college, whereby seni do a good deal of i much deserve praise by habit this is the say as much for the senior professors in f graduate instruction As for second-rate danger here and in a to attract our very 1 instruction and to gi ing. The very fact ever, shows that we we were negligent. ’ is chaired by Dr. JacqndpBarzun It is perfectly tru graduates is sufferin in the classroom. 1 it antedates Goven the shortage of ma are numerous and c instead of older mei What has worsen* not merely scientific research by itself, hi publication in print the invisible researc of mouth to his stuc producing in that it Dr. Robert versify Presthm From exugrience would say "t unde definitely suffering fr dates and younger, le however, is due to t search and Publicati talented professors f0 tion ot profilers’ tiro even those professors with the students as about one-fourth of i i is going to get worse before it gets better. The Research and Technical Programs SubcommitHenry S. Reuss (D) of Wisconsin. It is a subsidiary of the House Committee on Governmental Operations which is headed by William L. Dawson (D.) of Illinois. tee presumably free to teaching their primal i graduate is economic. The cost of maintaining an institution of higher education is skyrocketing. Mushrooming enrollment, increased capital costs and higher wage demands conspire to give finance officials nightmares. U.S. Office of Education statistics point to a 30 percent rise in the cost of maintaining an on going university between 1061-62 and 1063-64. And the problem �/ ■• ’ .f-> i SPECTRUM Tuesday, April 12, 1966 1 1966 |[rlr Kra>j r ; '■;. ‘ ■ . ■ .■ ' ; ~jl r . PAGE FIVE ., - .•■- _j:~^ ' K“;i' vi 31. i_l Excerpts Dr. J. Peterson Elder, Dean, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University I think from my own observations that the fears expressed here are valid and genuine. At Harvard we have, thank heaven, a trad.tion which I suppose comes down from a small New England liberal arts college, whereby senior professors in the social sciences and humanities do a good deal of undergraduate instruction. I don’t think we so much deserve praise here as we should be grateful for the fact that by habit this is the way we do things. I doubt, however, that I can say as much for the natural sciences here, though again it is true that senior professors in all the major fields in the sciences do give undergraduate instruction. As for second-rate graduate students, we have long ago realized the danger here and in a number of ways we have worked very hard, both to attract our very best graduate students to assist in undergraduate instruction and to give them, albeit informally, counseling and training. The very fact that we consider this matter so important, however, shows that we fear that we should have grave problems here if we were negligent. Dr. JacqudJBarzun, Provost, Columbia University It is perfectly true that in some institutions the teaching of undergraduates is suffering from the use of inexperienced graduate students in the classroom. But this deplorable system of staffing is not new; it antedates Government-sponsored research, and its causes lie in the shortage of manpower or money or both. Graduate students are numerous and come cheap; it is therefore tempting to use them instead of older men with higher degrees and ranks. What has worsened a bad practice is the new frenzy for research not merely scientific research, and certainly not Government-sponsored research by itself, but the doctrine that whereas research followed by publication in print is important, and noble, and status producing the invisible research of the scholar-teacher who publishes by word of mouth to his students is inferior, unworthy of reward, and burden producing in that it fosters contact with students. — Dr. Robert Presthns, Professor of Political Science, Cornell University From exjgience at four large State and private universities, I would say mat undergraduate education at the larger institutions is definitely suffering from the delegation of teaching to doctoral candidates and younger, less-experienced faculty members. This condition, however, is due to the fact that universities achieve prestige by research and Publication, as well as to the preferences of the most talented professors for research. It should be added that the dissipation of proffers’ time in committee work and ceremonials means that even those professors who mainly teach do not spend as much time with the students as one might assume. It is generally true that about one-fourth of a faculty engages in research, while the rest are presumably' free to each, yet they do not and .often cannot make teaching ttieir primary responsibility. Dr. Ralph W. Pfouts, Chairman, Department of Economics, University of North Carolina I do not believe undergraduate education is suffering from overemphasis on research in the universities. I believe these charges arise from a misunderstanding of the nature of the education process. Education and research are completely compatible operations, in my view, and both activities should be undertaken by a university worthy of the name. I believe that research is just as important a function of It is a mistake to a university as is education in the narrow sense. secondary eduas and primary the same light of think universities in is broader and cational institutions. Their function is different andadvancement of their responsibility is correspondingly greater. The knowledge through research is just as important as is the inculcation of knowledge in the young. Without the advancement of knowledge, education in the narrow sense would surely become stagnant and would not provide the intellectual stimulation that is needed and I believe, craved by students. In short, 1 believe that in the past there may have been far too much emphasis on education in the narrow sense in American universities. I do not view emphasis on research as antisocial; nor do I believe that more and more inexperienced instructors and second-rate graduate students are being used to teach undergraduates. The faculty member to be effective as an instructor almost invariably should be effective as a researcher. Otherwise he runs the danger of his knowledge becoming obsolete. I do not think it is satisfactory for appropriate books, a faculty member to merely “keep up” by reading first the in place this is not think I publications. and other journals, actually done by people who are not engaged in research or in many instances the reading is of a superficial nature and the material is not way taken and incorporated into courses. I believe that the surest engages to obtain an alert and enlighted faculty is to have one that in research. The faculty member who both teaches and researches finds himself in the midst of a struggle to advance knowledge, and he that becomes aware of the changing nature of knowledge in a way come is not possible if he is not engaged in research. The changes home to him emotionally and become a part of his psychology; they are not merely recognized in an intellectual way. I believe that what has occurred is a more conscious attempt by American universities to have a balanced faculty, one which engages effectively in both research and in classroom and laboratory instruction, and I personally regard this as a highly desirable state of affairs. It seems to me unfortunate to attempt to hang the recent difficulties in Berkley on the fact that the Berkley faculty, generally speaking, is a good research faculty. I think that people who have made this charge have not really thought through the statements they are making or they are speaking from a prejudiced viewpoint. \sMt*"iuut|y tmpioy«r. M 4F �Tuesday, April 12, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Mary Anthony Dance Group to Perform The Mary Anthony Dance Theater will present a performance of modern dance Saturday (April 16) at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall at the State University at Buffalo. Sponsored by the Union Board Dance Committee, the performance will include “Threnody," a dance choreographed by Mary Anthony and inspired by John M. Synge’s tragedy, “Riders to the Sea.” The score was composed especially for the dance by opera composer Benjamin Britton. Anthony Chujoy, of “Dance News,” described “Threnody” as telling “the age old story of the crel sea demanding its vie- BIRTH CONTROL (Cont'd from P. 1) or gives away or offers to lend or give away” birth control information or devices is guilty of a misdemeanor. Charges against Baird were dismissed in November after the law was changed in September. According to New York State Senator William C. Thompson it was Baird's arrest that lead to the passage of an amendment permitting sale of contraceptives to persons over 16. On November 19, Baird and 25 members of the Parents Aid Society picketed Nassau County operated Meadowbrook Hospital for refusal to give out birth control information to the poor. At the time hospital policy was to refer any patient requesting such information to his family physician. Those who could not afford a physician were directed to the Welfare Department. The following month Baird and 18 supporters picketed the office of the Nassau County Health Commissioner for refusal to give birth control information to the poor. Baird explained, “What we want to do is coordinate our efforts with existing agencies. We don’t have the facilities or the money to be able to do what the agencies can do and they should take on much of the responsibility.” The Parents Aid Society opened its own clinic in Hempstead this year. Licensed volunteer physi- cians consult with and examine patients and dispense contraceptives to the poor at no cost. The clinic, Baird explained, is geared to the needs of the poor. When necessary, he said, the mobile ... van picks up the mother and her children and brings them to the clinic. While she is examined, volunteers supervise the children. The clinic opens early in the morning and remains open late to accommodate working parents. Since the opening of the clinic Baird has expanded his efforts to inform the public of the need for adequate information on birth control. He has lectured on radio, television, and to adult audiences and has spoken to student groups. Baird believes that students should be better informed about birth control. While he maintains that sexual relations should be reserved for marriage, he claims that many students “misconceptions lead to conceptions,” Among married students, he said, unwanted pregnancy often results in one or both partners dropping out of school or in complete change of career plans. A student organization, the Parents Aid Club, believed by Baird to be the first of its kind, was started at Hofstra University by Douglas Wilcox who first became interested in birth control while he and several other students were working at the Parents Aid Society Clinic. According to Wilcox, in addition to informing students about various methods of contraception the club will encourage students to join in educational campaigns to teach the poor about birth control. Baird said that similar organizations are now being formed at Adelphi University, Nasau Community College, Princeton University, Brooklyn and Queens Colleges. tims and the tragedy of the women left behind. ‘Threnody’ is presented in a dance languof stark simplicity which strengthens the exposition of the story. The economy of movement here practiced by the choreographer is admirable.” age Miss Anthony has served as choreographer for the religious television series “Lamp Unto My Feet” and “Look Up and Live.” She has choreographed a succession of Italian musicals in Rome, as well as an Italian weekly television “Canzonissima.” The Mary Anthony Dance Theater has apeared at the leading American dance festivals in Connecticut, at Jacob’s Pillow, Massachusetts, and New York City. AID Summer Project Seeks Grad Students Forty male graduate students, preferably in the social sciences, will have an opportunity to serve in a civilian capacity in either Vietnam or Laos this summer through a project authorized by the Agency for International Development (AID) and administered by the Institute of Internation- al Education. Richard B, Myer of the Institute International Education explained that the project is being developed to assist Vietnam and Laos in improving the capacity and effectiveness of their programs at the provincial level in such fields as rural reconstruction, refugee assistance, supply distribution artd community deof velopment. Thirty volunteers will be assigned to Vietnam and ten to Laos. Each participating institution will be assigned a quota of candidates. in Student Guild's production of Tennessee Williams' "At Liberty." Russ Battaglia, Susan Kaplan, and Fay Dattnar appear Theatre One-Act Plays Presented In Millard-Fillmore Room Two one-act plays, Tennessee William’s “At Liberty” and UB Drama and Speech Professor William Coleman’s ‘Smythe” will be presented by the Student Theatre Guild April 13-16 at 8:30 in the Fillmore Room. Director Susan Abrams describ- ed “At Liberty” as the story of an ex-actress who is suffering from tuberculosis but who re- fuses to slow down her fast- paced life. Fay Dattner will play the role of the mother. Francine Zumpano, who app e a r e d in Oh Dad, Poor Dad earlier this year, will direct “Smythe.” Members of the cast include Leonard Horowitz, Sandi Klein, Lebert Puma, Anne Selman and Robin Herniman. Students will be admitted free, but tickets must be secured prior to the performance. General admission is $1.00. "Talking Painting" Heard on WBFO WBFO will present an art pro18, 21, 25, and 28 on “Talking Painting,” the first in an experimental series of radio programming known as “radiovision.” gram April Listeners will look at painting inserted in the WBFO program guide while hearing a discussion of the works by the student artist, students, and reproductions professors. William A. Penn, a UB graduate assistant in music, has com- an original music score with brass and percussion instruments to compliment the works. posed The series, recorded in the art studios of UB professors John Mclvor and Willard Harris, will be broadcast Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and rebroadcast Wednesdays at 4 p.m Copies of the April program guide are available in the dormitories, Norton Union, and WBFO station, 3435 Main St. Weekly Calendar Lecture: “Leisure and Creativity,” Leonard Port and Dr. Robert Rossburg, Faculty Lounge, 3:30 p.m. Lecture: “Masterpieces from the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts” Albright-Knox Gallery 8:30 p.m. through April 16. Wednesday: Eulogy: “A Dialogue on the Death of God," Father Francis Keat- ing, St, Peter’s College, Con- ference Theatre, 7 p.m. Lecture: "The World Food-Population Problem,” Dr. Raymond Ewell, Town House Motel, 12:15 p.m. Seminar: “Recent Structural Advances in Organometallic Complexes,” Dr. Lawrence Dahl Acheson, A-70, 4:30 p.m. Play*: “At Liberty” and “Smythe” Student Theatre Guild Concert: Alexander Schneider and Peter Serkin. Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m., Millard Fillmore Rm. Thursday: Lecture: “Changes in Settlement Patterns Among Indian Groups in Western New York,” Dr. Marian E. White, Capen G-22, 8 p.m. Lecture: “Negro Leadership; Mar- tin Luther King and Frederick Douglas,’ Professor Herbert G. Stony, Faculty Club, 8:30 p.m. Play: “You Can’t Take it with You,” opens Studio Arena Theatre Friday Recital: Alexander Schneider of the Budapest String Quartet, Albright-Knox Gallery Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. —VOLUNTEERS— Volunteers are needed to take the Student Attitudes Test at the Senate Office, 205 Norton. Everything Photographic for Professional What do the weatherwise go for 7 Rainfair's all purpose coat. Its lining, a muted plaid. Its shell, permanent press fabric o( Fortrel polyester and cotton Both, byGaleyand Lord A Division of Burlington Industries For your .nearest retailer, write us at 1407 Broadway, New York 18. Galcy*Lor<fe DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Supplies • /AUDR^^ML'Ss Amateur Use & * Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing / / RECORDS. PI \ 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 A I Bitwna Rikj ll landon ■ I, 13M Fillmore Avo JfV; «• 342 Broadway 1279 Mhrmi *’ SOCIALISTS IN: / tfce Leer ‘SaSu* Mm, : April 12-15 Tuesday: �Tuesday, April 12, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN History of Attitudes of War Shows Changes Furnas Scholarship Fund Is Success; By DAVE KNOKE (CPS) While it may be axiomatic that human nature changes little over the centuries, one very notable exception is the manner in which men wage, war nowadays. Granted, the sophistication of weapons and tactics have considerably changed since Neanderthalean brainbashes were the most effective way of doing your neighbor in. This is not the point; technol- ogy has always made gruesome advances in killing techniques while the morality that guides men to use these has remained relatively static. What is most startling in reviewing the long and colorful history of mankind’s war is the realization that war is suddenly being fought by men with entirely different attitudes from those held just a few short centuries ago. The plain fact seems to be that men no longer enjoy massacring each other; war is being waged out of inertia. Time was when the common foot soldier had an immediate, personal stake in marching down the paths of glory; today he has been reduced to the mundane role of cannon fodder. Back in the good ol’ days (al- ways idealized best by those who never lived then) when a man could take the law in his own hands, fighting was down-right run. Rape, torture, pillage, looting, gluttony, drunkness the enlistee’s life was one eternal round of glorious entertainment. - The Teutonic war bands enjoyed 'the physical pleasure of fighting so much that, if the chief could not think up an ideological dispute to start a war, the tribes held a sort of Super Bacchanalia. The mob would gather on the opposite sides of some verdant spring meadow, and, with a super abundance of strutting, cursing, caterwalling and other sorts of bravura, would run toward each other at top speed. Pairing off, they would swing their war clubs, brandish their spears and shields and begin pounding away without finesse, taking care not to hit any vital spots. During a daylight span, the armies would flail away at each other in concentrated earnestness, on the whole achieving at day’s end nothing more than a relaxing exhaustion and a hearty appetite. This ancient and noble custom has gone into oblivion, as today’s soldiers unimaginatively attempt to knock each other’s blocks off without displaying a modicum of theatrical talent. No longer do soldiers from dif- ferent armies fraternize when they pause from battle; this an- cient courtesy of the fighting man toward his foe saw its last gasp in the winter of 1914 when German and Russian troops took time out to celebrate Christmas together on the Eastern front. Once upon a time the army was a profession every young man lusted after; there was no need of a draft with a surfeit of volunteers and wars were genetical- THE SPECTRUM printed by & PRINTING (ml Delaware; Phone 876-2284 On 10% OFF all required books outlines including We Pay More Used Books For Buffalo Textbook Stores (Mar MU Main Sailay) sharply curtailed by stodgy top brass, all the fun went out of the soldier’s life. Mass butchery A $100,000 fund drive to estabecame the property of arm-chair generals who designed genocide blish the “C. C. Furnas Scholarprograms with a minimum of shop Fund” has passed the waste and excitement. $60,000 mark, according to Fund So instead of warring for perand prestige, the foot Committee Chairman Whitworth sonal gain soldier had to start thinking in Ferguson. ideological terms of National InAlumni, corporations, and interest. Home, God, and Country as prix de la guerre. Rather poor dividuals planning to contribute fare for the nasty business they are requested by Mr. Ferguson to do, but everyone is told that "This man’s army ain’t never had it so send their checks to the UB Foundation, Inc., “so that the good." NOTE: Knoke is a staff writer for fund will be able to provide the Michigan Daily. tall man. No wonder the French a nation of midgets after World War I. Another dirty trick played on the common soldier was the invention of the rules of war. When restriction started being put on the' treatment of prisoners and when extracurricular rapine was were Tf Wlf| j scholarship funds to talented young men and women at UB.” A testimonial dinner will be held to honor Dr. Furnas lor his twelve years of service to the university and the Niagara Frontier April 19, at the Statler Hilton. The total amount raised for the scholarship fund will be announced at the dinner and a scroll of contributors will be presented to Dr. Furnas. LATE NEWS for ENGINEERING GRADUATES gm S: wt Expanding military and commercial business has created even more openings. As you contemplate one of the most important decisions you have yet had to make, we suggest you consider joining us at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most everyone else, we offer all of the usual '•fringe'' benefits, including our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. But, far more important to you and your future, is the wide-open opportunity for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability. You will be working on challenging new problems of propulsion. i Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • • STRfET ADDRESS CITY ft STATE SCHOOL .GRADUATION DATE mn h • • • • I • • -j NAME I And make no mistake about it... you'll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation's economic growth and to its national defense as well. • For more specific information (and immediate action) concerning a career with Pratt Whitney Aircraft, write today (or use coupon) to Mr. William L. Stoner. Engineering Building 1-A, Pratt Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. & Partners' Press, Inc. SMITH ABOOTT 1331 KENMORE AVE. Testimonial Dinner Slated April 19 ly selective. The best fighters were the ones who went home to father the next generation. Sadly, the battlefield as a proving ground of manhood began to disappear with the invention of gunpowder. After all, in trench warfar, it seems rather unfair that the short man has the natural survival advantage over the & ©Pratt & SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSIONPOWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Whitney CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA ireraft oivis®n uNiT t oiJ».-T C o«p. H An tqudl Opportunity fcmpK)y«r. U4F �Government Asserts That Hallucenogens May Be Harmful To Students By ROBERT B. SEMPLE, JR. Special to the New York Times Washington, April 5 The Federal Government today stepped into the growing controversy over the use of hallucinatory drugs on college campuses. — agency and the nation’s educational institutions. It was prompted, officials said, by growing evidence that colleges arid universities have become centers of illicit use of the drugs. Confederated Student Government Discusses F.S.A. Guidelines At Albany Conference Buffalo State Confederated Student Government (CSG) President Alan Latona represented the CSG. April 28 and 29 in Albany. CSG is an organization of state universities which confers with state administration authorities on student government autonomy, control of student monies and student traffic control. State University President Samuel Gould and other Faculty-Student Association and State University representatives were also present at the Conference. Mr. Latona mentioned that the “most significant question discussed was the status of the proposed FSA guidelines.” Also examined were budget In a stern letter to officials of more than 2,000 colleges and universities. Dr. James Goddard, Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, noted a marked increase in the illegal use of such drugs and said that “concerted action” must be taken. administrators, heads of science departments and other officials. The letter pointed out that of all the drugs, LSD-25 presented the greatest threat and was dangerous in exceedingly small —COMMITTEES— A 11 applications for Union Board Activities offices must be returned to 215 Norton by April 12. Elections will be held April 14. Candidates are invited to a cofffee hour April 12 in the Charles Room at 7:30 p.m. Otherwise, he warned, “an untold number of our students may suffer permanent mental or physical injury.” The drug is a “consciousnessexpanding” chemioal-D-Iysergio acid diethylamide-—that totally rearranges the senses, producing weird and extraordinary mental —NSA— Election of delegates to the National Congress of NSA will be held Wednesday, April 25. As little as 100 micrograms can produce hallucinations lasting for hours or days. One gram— a fraction of an ounce—can provide 10,000 doses. A few pounds dumped into a city’s water supply, it is said, could disorient the entire population. —CORRECTION— The Skanks will play Sigma Alpha Mu on WKBW-TV April 18 in a Trivia Tournament to be taped April 15 at WKBW at 8. Free tickets for the taping may be obtained at the Norton Ticket Office. “There is direct evidence of widespread availability of a number of drugs which have profound effects on the mental processes,” Dr. Goddard said. “Both students and members of the faculty are being secretly approached to engage in halluconogenic ‘experiences'.” As a partial remedy to what he called “a most hazardous situation," Dr Goddard urged campus officials to report immediately to K.D.A. district offices instances of illegal use or possession of any of the hallucinatory or sleepdelaying drugs, such as the amphetamines. Pointing out that some of the particularly LSD-25 drugs could be easily maufacturcd in college chemistry laboratories, Dr, Goddard also suggested that colleges might wish to take other ’ appropriate" actions, such as inspection programs, laboratory supervision or special counseling. — The Food and Drug Administration has been growing increasingly concerned about the illicit use of LSD and other drugs. Under Federal law, the sale or manufacture of LSD is a misdemeanor. Several months ago the agency started a major attack on illegal traffic in amphetamines, barbiturates, LSD-25 and other potentially dangerous drugs. To support this attack, the agency's new Bureau of Drug Abuse Control opened five regional offices yesterday. Dr. Goddard's letter was the first communication between the The letter was sent to deans of men and women, campus housing abberrations. The other two drugs mentioned in Dr. Goddard’s letter were psilocybin and mescaline, which produce many of the same effects caused by LSD-25 but are much more difficult to produce. Psilocybin is an extract from a Mexican mushroom, and mescaline is an extract from the small cactus, peyote. Dr. Goddard mentioned no statistics to support his contention that the use of the drugs has jumped sharply in recent months. An agency spokesman said that statistics would be meaningless inasmuch as the use of the drug§ largely clandestine and, was furthermore, was growing so fast that any figures and today would be outdated tomorrow. Officials of the Food and Drug Administration said that it was no secret that some students had been experimenting with LSD-25. The purpose of Dr. Goddard’s letter, they said, was not simply to restate the acknowledged fact but to let college officials know the depth of the government’s concern and to suggest new ways of policing the manufacture of the drugs. @ 1966 by the New York Timet Reprinted by permission. Cigarettes Most popular brands 30c»k Highgate Professional Pharmacy Inc. 3435 BAILEY at HIGHGATE block from the water tower) (one SUNYAB Student* are "preferred customers" at our store Just show your Identity Card FREE DELIVERY PAISANO PIZZA — NEW LOW PRICE — 89c for a 14" Pizza LARGE PIZZA SMALL PIZZA supports for student needs and facilities, the possibility of assuming the cost of athletics, and the SUNY summer Leadership Workshop with Dr. Gould and members of the central administration. All schools have been invited by Mr. Latona to send delegates to a full report of the meetings April 22-23 at Fredonia. For details contact, Alan Latona, Confederated Student Governments, State University College at Buffalo, 1300 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, New York. r amounts. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! Proof: Tuesday, April 12, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT SPECIAL IF 7-6120 Special peed Tuesday H Friday —INFORMAL TALK— Dean Richard Siggelkow and Political Science Professor Richard Cox will speak on “The Mechanisms of a University” Wednesday, April 13, at 3 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Students and faculty are welcome. —VOLUNTEERS— Volunteers are needed to take the Student Attitudes Test at the Senate Office, 205 Norton. Co. —SCHNEIDER— Violinist Alexa n d e r Schneider, a member of the UB Budapest String Quartet, will present a sonata recital April 15 and 17 in the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 at Baird Hall ticket office. —KATTAN— Dr. Naim Rattan, noted ed editor and critic in Montreal, will speak in French on “The Quiet Cultural and Literary Revolution in French Canada” April 14 at 8:30 p.m. in 335 Norton. —PUFFER— Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice president for business affairs, has been elected to a one-year term as president of the Association o f Business Officers of the State University of New York. - $1.25 99* •‘■•' /•w; x vv;y:-: 41 r By SCOTT FORMAN —KEATING— The Reverend Father Francis Keating will discuss “The Issues at Stake” in the final lecture of the “Dialogue on the Death of God” series April 13 in the Conference Theater at 7 p.m. ' When you’re brought up in New York City, baseball usually plays a crucial role in your learnprocess if you’re not going to turn into a streetfighter. I know this is the way it was with me —since I can remember, baseball had always played a definite role in my life as I grew up on the streets of The Bronx. This attachment to the national pasttime alone was not enough—there of course had to be an idol to go along. During thes years X think it is safe to say that more of us kids idolized Mickey Mantle than any other baseball star of that day and age. And just as some people still idolize Babe Ruth, I feel that all of us still should idolize Mr. Mantle. However, this “hero worship” should take on a new perspective, and one must be able to grasp this important difference if we are to cease living in a fantasy land of the past. When I was very small my father would often come home early from work and take me on the “D” train to the Polo Grounds to see the old New York Giants play a somewhat inept brand of baseball. My father loved to watch Willie Mays play, and he still does. Yet I was watching a losing team (except in 1954)—and somehow Lackman, Williams, Dark, Thompson, Mueller, Sauer, St. Claire, and Antonelli didn’t quite match up to my own team in The Bronx. The Yankees were winning—and had been for years. I was just too young to root for an underdog like the Giants, especially since all my friends were Yankee fans. When we chose up sides to play punchball, curbball, slapball, or stickball, we all wanted to pretend to be a different Yankee player. Mantle wqs the most desired choice, what with the ability to slam home runs, steal bases, make fantastic catches, and blow bubbles while playing centerfield. Yet the local bully always wanted to be Mickey also. So in the end I found myself being Hank Bauer instead. Of course my heart remained with the Mick. At World Series time I would rush home from school to turn on the television set and catch the last few innings of the game. And always my heart would beat a little faster when that big number seven was at the plate. Mantle in my eyes could do no wrong— when he struck out it was in a blaze of glory, and when he made an occasional error, the sun was in his eyes (as Mel Allen said). When we flipped trading cards against the apart- would always be Mantle—providing of course that he was a double. In 1956 Mickey Mantle represented what I thought was the greatest ballplayer who ever lived. He won the triple crown that year and played the entire season free from injuries. Yet as Mantle was later beset by various ailments, I continued to maintain that he was unsurpassed in the anals of baseball history. The fact that Mickey wasn’t playing as well as in 1956 did not really bother me—as long as he still struck out with power and still blasted home runs was enough to keep my loyalties intact. In fact, I reasoned, it just proved that he didn’t need all that speed anyway. And when Mantle did something spectacular, like almost hitting a ball out of Yankee Stadium in fair territory, I would spend several days thinking and talking about that feat. Indeed today I can recall well the most remarkable of Mickey’s achievements. Yet this is the old picture of an idol who played an all-important role in a life which was carefree and untroubled. I don’t think that this old conception of Mantle ever came to an end at a specific time—it was a gradual realization as I grew older and no longer ran to hide the stick from the cops. Don’t get me wrong—Mickey Mantle is still an idol and always will be—but he is no longthe infallible god and symbol of greatness of baseball. He is rather the picture of a professional athlete who, although no longer the best in his field, certainly is the most courageous. He is the picture of a man trying to maintain an image which the public holds of him as a superman. And I think most of all, he is the picture of a man who is trying not to break the hearts of millions of kids who still hold the first conception of him by displaying his fallibility. Of course Mantle at the same time is undoubtedly trying to prove his ability to himself. Mr. Mantle is indeed an idol for the kids growing up on the streets of the Bronx who still maintain that he is the greatest baseball player in the game today (and many still do). Yet what I think is now equally important is that Mickey Man tie represent to adults how courenabled a near-cripple to play better baseball than the average major leaguer for the past four years. And perhaps the most significant aspect of all is that the kids in The Bronx, in time, give up their old idol Mickey Mantle for the more imporUnt real-life version of the age has � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-12 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 36. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n37_19660412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[37] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0451d278a2547cb70de1286fb3eb5d5.pdf 8a92b00c795a8f849f034bcc458c259d PDF Text Text — < - 'i — ■— DISCOUNT VOLUME 16 J 1““""^ m STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT NSA BUFFALO MW SMlHHi BUFFALO. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 SCOUTING REPORT (See Pages 1(M1) NO. 35 Deveaux Sends Telegram to Senator Brydges; Seeks Discussion On Campus Demonstrations Student Senate President Clinton Deveaux sent a telegram to State Senate Majority leader Earl Brydges April 4 inviting him to an informal discussion with student leaders. Senator Brydges has called for an investigation of demonstrations on State University campuses against the war in Viet Nam and the use of State University at Buffalo press office to IRC Officer Candidates: I to r front; Judy Snydor and Sharon Sholman, secretarial candidates. Rear: Alan Fried and Steve Sickler, vicepresident; Alan Sturti, treasurer; Joel Feinman and Larry Pivnick, president. IRC Elections For Officers To Be Held April 14 and IS Inter-Bestidence Council elec- tions for President,. Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer will take place Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15. For the first time in an IRC election, voting machines will be used. According to election committee chairman Joel Gershowitz, three polling places will be set up Tower, Goodyear, and the Allenhurst Lounge in Good— year. The election committee has an- nounced plans to schedule a public debate among the officer candidates during the campaign. Arrangements are being made to tape and rebroadcast the debate to the dorms. The four IRC officers are elected in a general election in the spring to take office at the beginning of the fall semester. The hall representatives are elected with the various hall officers in the fall. circulate material for one protest group. Mr. Deveaux said that he hopes through discussion both students and the senator would gain a clearer understanding of the facts involved. According to a spokesman for the State University of New York, “the conduct of affairs is largely the responsibility of the President of that campus and it is up to him to exercise judgments concerning these affairs.” He added that this principle of “local control” has long been State University policy. The spokesman added that utilization of campus public relations office is also under the jurisdiction of the local president. He noted that State University of New York at Buffalo’s policy has been that public information services be provided for any recognized student organization, the Students for a Democratic Society is a recognized student organiza- tion. This policy was confirmed sev- Buffalo Common Council Passes A Resolution Against UB Anti-Vietnam War Demonstration Earlier this week the Buffalo Common Council, a legislative body, passed a resolution against anti-Vietnam war demonstrations at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The resolution of the Common Council requests that “the Presi- dent of the State University Sys- tern and the President of the State University of New York at Buffalo investigate the use of state facilities and agencies to conduct anti-Vietnam activities.” The Council cited the university publicity agency as an instance of the use of state agencies to conduct anti-Vietnam activities. The vote was 12 to 1 in favor Student Testing Service to Give Draft Exemption Examinations U.B. will administer the Selective Service College Qualification Test on May 21 from 12:00-3:30 p.m. and on June 3 from 8:30 a.m.-12:00 and 1:00-4:30 p.m. All students interested in tak- ing the examination can obtain an information bulletin and an application card from the Student Testing Center, 316 Harriman Library. Applications must be postmarked no later than Saturday, April 23, 1966. The test is intended to examine your ability to read with understanding and to solve new problems by use of general knowledge. There are also mathematical problems designed to test your ability to comprehend and use numerical relationships. The use of the Korean War guidelines has been suggested by Lieutenant General Hershey in decidin deferment. This would make eligible for the draft freshmen in the bottom half, sophomores in the bottom third, and juniors in the bottom quarter of their class. The test scores will be used as additional criteria for deferment for these students. Undergraduates receiving a mark of 70 and graduate students receiving a mark of 80 on the test will also be considered for a student deferment. Students may register to take the test on Saturday, May 14, Saturday, May 21, and Friday, June 3, at any center convenient to them listed in the information bulletin. The test does not presuppose any schooling beyond high school preparation for college for those who request deferments as college students. Scores on the test alone will not determine eligibility for deferment; they will be used by the local Selective Service boards in considering eligibility. Scores are to provide local boards with evidence of the relative qualifications of registrants for college study or evidence of aptitude for continued college work. The test may be taken only once. To avoid the possibility that any unauthorized persons might take the test, each applicant will be fingerprinted when he reports for the test. of the resolution proposed by Councilman Gus Franczyk. In an interview with the Spectrum, Councilman Franczyk said that what happens at the University is a reflection on the governor of the State of New York and the City of Buffalo. “The main concern is the use of state agencies, in light of the fact that our governor has agreed with President Johnson’s stand and thus, anti-war activities are a subverison of state policy.” He continued, “the aim of the resolution is to get a direct answer from both President Gould and President Furnas as to the position of their institutions on this whole matter, to bring to their attention these facts in case they don’t already know it, and to find out if this use is one which will be allowed, i.e. supported and condoned by both presidents.” Although Councilman Franczyk commented that he doesn’t know what will be done if the resolution is condoned, he said that he supposes the State University President would not allow the use of state agencies for this, “because we and he have always gone in accord with state policy. Perhaps if something were done condoning this use, then maybe we would submit a home rule message urging Legislature to way correct this, in much the Senator Brydges advises." Councilman Franczyk concluded, “Don't confuse this with trying to restrict Freedom of Speech. The case is just to find out the scope of the use of Public Relations in all affairs and throughout the State of New York." era) years ago in a similar dispute concerning visiting speakers on state campuses, said the spokesman. According to Director of Public Information Robert McVeigh, any judgments made by the Relations Department are purely on a news value basis. He said, “It is the newspapers which make the final judgment, not the Public Relations office.” The Office of Public Relations of the University Relations Department distributes press releases on university activities to various communications media. Republican leader Brydges said that the UB chapter of Students for a Democratic Society used the Public Relations Office to inform press and radio of a weeklong demonstration against U.S. foreign policy. Local SDS member Daniel Katz commented that he had merely handed in the usual list of the organization's activities for the week. Senator Brydges plans to propose his investigation to the new Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education which will be formed after the State Legislature reconvenes Ajhil 18. Interim Campus Discussed At Thurs. Press Conference Mr. William Doemland, director of the Office of Planning and Development, discussed plans for an “interim campus" at a press conference on Thursday. Mr. Doemland pointed out that since, upon completion this summer of the temporary buildings now under construction, avail- able space on the present campus will have been exhausted. Therefore, until the completion of the new campus, off campus four criteria were used: location —proximity to the new campus site is important; ultimate area for development—about 300,000 square feet are needed; rent; ultimate use of facilities—since the university will be using the land for only a few years, convertibility of the facilities to other uses is important. The site tentatively setled upon is on Niagara Falls Boulevard near the Powerline Expressway. A shopping plaza, which would be facilities will be developed. Several departments have alconstructed simultaneously with ready begun using rented office the interim campus, has been space near the university. Enproposed for part of the site. rollment is being kept fairly The proposed developers of the stable until the move to the new interim campus are the Maret campus. However, to adequateCorp. of Pittsburgh, Pa. The site ly provide academic facilities unis within a mile of the new camtil that move about 100,000 pus. square feet of usable space must The development of the inbe added each year. terim campus will be in two To most efficiently create this phases. Phase I will be ready for needed space the Office of Planuse in January 1967: Phase II ning and Development has evalwill be completed in September uated three sites near the new of 1967. In addition to the acacampus for use as an “interim demic buildings, library and c a m p u s.” Several departments food service facilities as well have agreed to move completely as other suport facilities will onto the interim campus. be provided. Those involved are Art, AnthroA public hearing on rezoning and pology, Philosophy Mathelarge portions of the proposed matics. Although those departplaza site is scheduled for 8 ments will have all office space Monday night before the Amoff campus, most undergraduate herst Town Board, courses will still be taught on Mall Plans, being drawn by this campus. Some other departIhc Los Angeles, Calif,, firm of ments will move some of their Victor Gruen Associates, are exfacilities to the new site. pected to be presented at the In evaluating the three sites, meeting. Holcomb Delivers Second Lecture In Dialogue On h e Death of God' “In the modern world there is a loss of the sense of transcendence,” Dr. Harmon Holcomb of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School pointed out at a lecture Tuesday. This lecture was the second in “A Dialogue on the Death of God," co-sponsored by the State University at Buffalo Council of Religious Oragnizations and the Student Senate Convocations Committee. The kingdom of Man has arrived, he said, in which Man no longer has religious needs. “Man can now solve his own problems. We create our own meanings, our own selves. We are free." Dr. Holcomb pointed out that Christianity is the source of freeing man so that he may realize that God is dead. ‘The Christian today knowingly wills and proclaims the death of God.” Dr. Holcomb quoted Thomas Altizer, prominent Death of God theologian, as sajdng, “The oria series ginal sovereign, transcendent God truly died in Christ." “According to Altizer,” he added, “when God emptied Himself into Christ, it was 100 per cent." Therefore, there is no God, he continued; God is dead.” Dr. Holcomb further pointed out that both Altizer and William Hamilton, another of the foremost Death of God theologians, incorporate within' their writings a strong "Jesus-ological thrust.” "For Hamilton,” he noted, “Christ is a place to be, and this place is alongside your neighbor.” emphasizes Altizer’s thrust Christ as the "Word," as an "alive, meaningful, passionate moment" and “an active forward process which negates it own previous expression,” Dr. Holcomb said. The final lecture in this series will be delivered April 13 at 7 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater by Rev. Father Francis Keating of St. Peter’s College. Jersey City, New Jersey. �PAGE TWO Senator Weltner Proposes Bill to Lower Voting Age young people, would By ELLEN CARDONE A Friday, April 8, 1966 SPECTRUM Constitutional amendment to lower the national voting age to 18 has been introduced in Congress by Rep. Charles L. Weltner, a Georgia Democrat. In introducing the bill, Rep, Weltner cited the growing contributions of young people to the national welfare and defense, adding, “A Congress so firmly dedicated to the principle of voting rights should now move to extend the franchise to these young Americans.” He reminded the House that there are 8 million citizens between 18 and 20, and that half the population will soon be under 25. The amendment would state, “No citizen of the United States who is 18 years of age or older shall be denied the right to vote by reason of age.” The measure was introduced last June and is now before the House Judiciary Committee. In an interview with the Spectrum, Rep Weltner admitted that the bill’s chances now are “not good," but was optimistic that a stirring-up of national interest, especially among enable it to be passed. Facing the States’ Rights question that would be raised by the amendment, Rep. Weltner said he is “not a big States Righter,” but said that an amendment would not raise the same objections as a federal law, since it would have to be approved by three-fourths of the state legislatures before going into effect. Rep. Weltner’s home state of Georgia, where the voting age is 18, is one of four states in which people under 21 can vote. A bill to lower the voting age in New York to 18 is now before the State Legislature. The U.S. National Student As- sociation has been active in the 18-Year-Old Vote movement for several years. At the National Student Congress last summer, a special desk to direct publicity and lobbying was set up. In his speech to Congress Rep. Weltner concluded “We have placed upon these Americans the duties of citizenship. Let us now extend to them the most basic right of citizenship.” Faculty And Grad. Students Form Committee to Deal With Draft The newly formed Gradual? Student-Faculty Committee on the Selective Service (GFCSS) has af- firmed: ‘The entire system of student deferment is discriminatory, creates anti-intellectualism, and isolates the most articulate portions of society from the war . . the student deferment must be abolished.'’ The committee, which was organized March 31 by several faculty members and a group of graduate students, emphasized that the criteria for the n-S deferment (class rank or results on the Selective Service Test) are not a valid measure of a student’s intellectual capabilities or of his potential value to society. The GPCSS stated that the deferment test is discriminatory because it is geared to the aptitudes most highly developed in science students, as demonstrated by statistics obtained from tests given during the Korean War. According to the GFCSS report, students in the “hard” sciences consistently ranked highest, while a greater percentage of students . in education, agriculture, business, the arts, and the humanities failed the exam. The statement, issued by the GFCSS, declares, “students have unequal advantages resulting from different social and economic backgrounds. Some students have had more experience taking tests and therefore are expected to attain higher scores. Class standings and test scores required for deferment at the end of an academic year, according to the plan suggested by General Hershey, is as follows: 1st year—Upper half or 70% test score. 2nd year—-Upper two-thirds or 70% test score. 3rd year—Upper three quarters or 70% test score. 4th year—Upper fourth or 80% test score. Deferments for the second year of graduate work and thereafter are based solely on the test scores. The GPCSS has also questioned the whole concept of student deferment. “Since the probability of an individual attending college is greatly dependent on various factors, i.e.—his financial status, socio-economic background, etc., student deferment permits members of certain “classes” only to avoid military service. Not only is this undemocratic and unworthy of the theoretical American tradition, but it is also resented by many members of the nonacademic community, resulting in increased anti-intellectualism. Sectors of the American population who are the most politically influential in our society, the middle and upper classes, may remain aloof from the calamity of war.” The committee also expressed concern with the relationship between the University and the Selective Service System, affirming “the military, through the Selective Service System, is undermining the autonomy of the University by establishing for the University the definitive qualities for intellectualism and intellectuals, using the coercive device of the n-S deferment. “D u e to excessive pressures, many students are encouraged to conform academically, to cheat, and to plariagize. Fear of low grades discourages experimentation in course work and selection. In these instances, the Selective Service System is destroying the idea of the University.” The Committee invites all faculty and graduate students to its next meeting Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Union, Room 240 to 248. Election of Delegates & Alternates For NSA National Student Congress Election of four delegates and up to six alternates to the National Student Congress of the National Sudent Association will be held Wednesday, April 25. Names of candidates must be submitted to Mrs. Palisano in the Senate Office before Friday, April 15. All full-time undergraduate, graduate, and professional students are eligible. The annual National Student Congress will be held August 20 to September 1 at the University of Illinois. Two of the six delegates will be Student Association President Clinton Deveaux and NSA Coordinator Jeffrey Lynford. According to Mr. Deveaux, student problems on the national and international levels will be discussed at the Congress. In 1947, approximately 50 colleges formed the National Student Association. The University of Buffalo joined the NSA in And, lor good reasons . . .like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement asa brilliant gem of sured) fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in ... your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select your yery personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." your ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 1| Pleas* send new 20-poo* booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page hill color folder, both for only 25c. j {"how to J ! plan J | Also, send special offer of beautiful | 44-pog* Bride's Boob. Cm IttEPSAtt DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORKj 1948. Mr. Deveaux said that ap- proximately 300 schools belong to the NSA today. Mr. Deveaux commented that do not join the they regard it NSA because as being too liberal and because it takes stands on may issues.” He added, “on many campuses there is a running battle between the Young Americans for Freedom and NSA.” many schools “ Students Needed for Tutoring The Community Action Organization, an arm of the Federal Anti-Poverty Program, is currently conducting a program of High School Equivalency Diploma instruction for adults. The system of instruction has been set up by the community itself and Federal aid will help meet the costs of administration. As of now there is a need for instructors. �> Friday, April «, 1966 Nina Simone and The Tokens' Scheduled for Spring Weekend Nina Simone and “The Tokens” are scheuled to appear in a concert during Spring Weekend, April 28 May 1. Committee Chairman Diane Levy has announced that a stunt night, a semi-formal dance, and Olympic competitions are also planned for the weekend. ■ The schedule of events is as follows: Thursday, April 28: Concert by the Laurentian singers from St. Lawrence University (no admission) Stunt Night in Clark Gym; ad- mission $.25 Friday, April 29: All classes cancelled Heralding parade Spring Olympics; Grand Prix Trike Race sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity Semj formal dance at the Hearthstone Manor in Cheek- NSA Announces Addition of New Discount System The National Student Association (NSA) Student Discount Service Committee has announced that NSA American Student Discount Cards will be printed on the back of 1966-67 student ID cards to insure discounts at NSA affiliated hotels, restaurants, theaters, and merchants. Committee Chairman Martin Feinrider said that this is the first time that NSA discount cards have 'been included free with ID cards’. “The success of a discount system,” Feinrider added, “depends on how widely it is used. We hope that since every student will have a discount card, he will make use of it at home and traveling.” towaga; tickets at $3.00 per couple on sale April 11 Saturday, April 30: Concert featuring Nina Simone and “The Tokens” in Clark Gym; admission $1.50 Trophies and awards presented at concert Sunday, May 1: Lawn concert presented by UB band Fireworks display by Hall Tower NSA Coordinator Jeff Lynford commented, “I hope the students of the university will appreciate not only the value of the discount system, but also all the other services of the NSA Committee.” New H> cards will be issued by the beginning of the fall semester, assured Mr. Feinrider. Applications Available For Election Of University Union Activities Board The recently formed University Union Activities Board (UUAB), formerly the Union Board, will be holding elections on Tuesday, April 19, for Executive Board positions, the six officers of UUAB and the committee chairmen. No previous membership on any committee of Union Board is required to run for the positions. Candidates for the Executive Board must be full-time students. Officers—president, three vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer, must have achieved a 1,0 average the previous semester and maintained a 1.3 cumulative average. Applications for the positions will be available through Thursday, April 14, at the candy counter or in the Union Board office, room 215 Norton. All applications are to 'be returned to the Union Board office by April 14. The President of UUAB presides at all board and executive which are called at UUAB. The Treasurer, a chairmen least twice a month. He is an of the Finance Committee, preex-officio member of all UUAB pares and administers the budcommittees and serves as the get. He also audits the accounts Board representative on the Stuof all committees. dent Association Board. The new Leadership CommitThe first Vice-President, as tee is an advisory committee to chairman of the Public Affairs promote student participation on Council, is responsible for the all existing UUAB committees coordination of all committees and provide training for present on the Council and supervises members in social responsibility the evaluation of all chairmen and leadership. Applications for and committees on the Council. membership on the Leadership He also assumes the responsiCommittee are available at the bilities of the presidency in the candy counter next week. President’s absence. The second The following committee chairVice-President as chairman of the manships are available: Arts Council coordinates and evalPublic Relations Chairman—uates all chairmen and commitcommunicates the purpose and tees on the Council. The Third program scope of the UUAB Vice-President as chairman of through various community medthe Activities Council coordinates ia; promotes a favorable image and evaluates all chairmen and of the University student, procommittees on the Council. vides for faculty-student interacThe secretary is in charge of tion. Community Aid Corps Chairthe secretariat and is responsible for the minutes, correspondman—establishes and maintains ence, and all records of the a central file of all community service projects to provide practical educational experiences in the outside community for the University student. Publicity Chairman—assists all UUAB committees in promoting their activities and services to the University Community. Recreation Chairman—sees that diverse recreational opportunities better to be given a third semesare available for students and ter in the college, but generally promotes the use of Union faciliit must be in a new program or ties. major. Students should discuss Arts and Crafts Chairman—enthese possibilities with their adcourages interest and participavisor. tion of students in the Craft Sophomores meetings Probation And Dismissal Statement As Published By University College University College has published a statement defining school policy regarding probation and dismissal; Mr. Feinrider said that production has been stopped on ID cards and pictures will not be taken until further notice. He said that this temporary delay is necessary to incorporate the new discount card. Green IBM cards issued at registration should be retained by students until production continues. Good standing is defined as a minimum of a 1.0 or “C” ave- rage, Dr. Milton Plesur of University College assured that each student’s case is evaluated individually by his advisor. For this reason, according to Dr. Plesur, it will be a few weeks after the close of the last examination before the College has had the opportunity to examine student records. “This time lag is necessary to insure that each student will be treated as an individual.” Probation and Warning Students whose quality point averages are below 1.0 receive a warning classification. Students with less that a .7 in their first semester are placed on academic probation. While a student is on probation he may not represent the The Graduate Student Association of S.U.N.Y Invites PAM THRU SPECTRUM All Graduate Students to The Annual Graduate Student j of the present semester.” Freshmen Official University College procedure: In general, freshmen who are on Probation or who are warned must noticably decrease their overall quality point deficiency in order to remain in school. If a freshman is dismissed in June, he may be allowed to return to the University on a strict probation basis after one or more academic years have elapsed. Attendance at another University is not generally advised. Summer session attendance is possible but a “furlough” will still be required. Success at any institution of higher learning depends largely on objectives and motivation It may be possible for a student who is improving but whose overall average is still not 1.0 or Sophomores in University College cannot be given the option of the “furlough” since they must have the requisite average (normally 1,0) by the end of their sophomore year in order to be promoted to a senior division. In some cases, these students can also qualify for an Associate degree and in selected instances will be given the option of a fifth semester in which to earn that degree. Usually, sophomores whose averages are deficient will be dismissed. Fifth semesters are offered only to those earning the Associate Degree or those steadily improving in a new program. Students on Strict Probation as a result of first semester grades who received a special notice cannot advance register until second semester grades are evaluated. However, all students should plan a program with their advisor. Canadian-Amer. Exchange Program picnic Canadian - American Spouses, Kids, Stags and Dates of GSA invited Rain or Snow or Shine APRIL SUNDAY I RM. ) University at any public function, he may not participate in organized student activities, and he is required to attend each meeting of each class for which he is registered. “If there is not a reduction in the quality point deficiency, the College will dismiss such students at the close 24 Tickets Available in 311 Norton Hall relations were discussed and suggestions for establishing a Canadian-American exchange program were made at the Intercollegiate Conference on Canadian American Relations at Michigan State University last weekend. Ivan Luczkiw, an undergraduate in the department of political science represented UB at the - conference, Mr. Luczkiw reported that two Canadian Parliament members, New York Congressman Horton, and Republican Party advisor Dr. Douglas Bailey also attended. Emphasizing the lack of understanding between Americans and Canadians, Mr. Luczkiw suggested that a course in Canadian political science be offered by UB. FREE DELIVERY PAISANO PIZZA 9-1 Dally — -A, ’U«r NEW LOW PRICE — 89c for a 14" Pizza HAM SUB SKOAL — MEATBALL BOMBER 59* 75* Shop. Film Chairman—promotes appreciation in, and opportunity for the University community to view works of art. encourages Music Chairman interest in and opportunity for the University community to listen to various types of music; also promotes the use of the Music Room. — Literature and Drama Chairman—encourages exposure of the University community to various types of literature and drama and promotes the use of the Browsing Library. ATTENTION WOMEN GRADUATES The UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK We will be interviewing at SUNY at Buffalo on April 14 for a variety of non teaching positions. Among the fine benefits - is a liberal tuition reduction plan which enables full-time employees to continue their education. For further details contact . . . PLACEMENT OFFICE TF 7-6120 Tickets Also Available at Norton Union Tickat Office WATCH FOR PAISA NO'S SPECTRUM SPECIAL EACH WEEK SUNY AT BUFFALO Schoallkopf Hall �Friday, April 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial Comment • • • FEINBERG FUNDS For the past week students and faculty have been contributing to the Academic Freedom Fund administered by an ad hoc committee of the AAUP. These funds are earmarked for the effort to bring the “Feinberg cases” at this University before the Supreme Court in hopes of striking down the law which deprived this campus of several fine teachers, and which subjected many others to indignities and harrassments. The Feinberg law is a violation of the principles of academic freedom and respectable discourse. The money to fight this abomination which robs each of us, not only of dignity, but of a good education as well, comes from the academic community. The Spectrum urges everyone to give all he can spare, and then to think carefully whether he can spare a little more. A VICTORY The seven month strike in Delano, California, to gain a living wage for the agricultural workers in the grape industry won a major victory last Wednesday when Schenley, the major grower in the Delano area, finally agreed to recognize the striking National Farm Workers Association, and agreed to negotiate working conditions which, in the words of one of the strike organizers, “Have remained unchanged since the writing of John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath. The battle for decent working conditions and wages has yet to be won at the bargaining tables, but the capitulation by Schenley will hopefully end the reign of brutality, terror, and starvation—the weapons used by the growers to break the strike for the last seven months. Woody Guthrie, (who, by the way, is respectable now, since the government just named a power station after him) once said, “There are many kinds of men. Some rob you with a shotgun, and some with a fountain pen.” The Delano strikers have defeated the shotguns; now they will have to fight more quietly and more cleverly to defeat the “other kind of robber.” MORE INVESTIGATIONS Another chapter in the “Town and Gown” controversy was written this week in City Hall. After years of ignoring the University, City Hall decided that the University was an “integral part” of the community and decided to emphasize this Mttle known fact by calling for an investigation of protest activities at this campus. Following quickly (and obediently?) on the heels of Senator Brydges’ announcement that he was calling for similar investigations, the bill calling for the investigations seems to emphasize the fact that the very concept of intellectually free education is in jeopardy. “War fever”, authoritarian concepts of “education”, and the hysteria which grips tin-pot politicians prior to elections are coalescing to reduce this University to an expensive, second-rate factory. We shell resist all attempts to cheat us of a meaningful education, whether they stem from City Hall, Albany, or eren beyond. oCetterA to Will Hoase Library Catalogue Facilities A university newspaper has a variety of functions to perform. Some functions should be given more coverage than others. The editor must use his discretion to aid in proper news coverage of all events concerning a university’s students. However, the editor must take into account the preferences of the majority of students. People outside the university tend to generalize as to the attitudes of SUNYAB students according to the implications of the artciles in the Spectrum. It is possible that at the present time, Spectrum coverage does not accurately reflect majority student opinion on this campus. As a mat- By BARBARA CONICLIO This is Mm first in a series of articles on tbe library. Generally it covers Mm problems of the library and possible solutions. In tbe years since tbe state take-over of tbe University, the library has experienced the influx of change. A library designed for 2,000 students now has to accommodate 16,000. The results have been, a salient lack of student and staff facilities. Many students must go elsewhere to study by 8:30 a.m. desks for tbe staff have been moved into the main reading room. Hie hallways are often crowded with requisition assignments. Tbe ready exchange of books and periodicals has been hampered because of a deficit of space. To partially offset this problem, temporary buildings are being assembled near the main library. They will be ready for occupancy this Fall. These new quarters will accommodate the Technical Services such as cataloguing and acquisition of books. Hie periodicals now housed in the lower level of Lockwood will be transferred to the buildings, thus providing additional slack space. (Facilities for ona hundred tlxty-fiva (165) students era under construction.) Provisions for a Science Library are also included in the plans. Hie vacated space in Lockwood will facilitate the expansion of the Microfilm and Documents Department. Spokesmen for the University Library Association felt that numerous problems could be solved by increased student and faculty co-operation. The students and the faculty have the obligation to return overdue books and to report books which are missing from the stacks. In a few cases conduct in the library has marred the campus image. Such responsibility allows for the smooth operation of the library and the enhancement of its primary purpose of service for re search and course study. the Editor ter of fact, we think that the Spectrum is overbalanced in its coverage of political activities on campus and elsewhere. May we suggest that, in addition to covering political issues, you or your predecessor undertake to give greater coverage to other university functions and activities. This coverage might include, for example, the University Placement Service, the advisement procedure, counseling services, important research in all departments, Norton Services, significant social functions, the Library System, the Intramural and Varsity Athletic programs, New Campus developments, and profiles of student leaders, to mention a few. In order to determine the type of coverage that the majority of SUNYAB students wish for their newspaper, it might be feasible to survey a signifciant sample of the student body. We are sure that the results of such a survey would help you immeasurably in planning the type and substance of Spectrum articles. It is possbile that if Spectrum coverage accurately reflected the attitudes and opinions of the majority of SUNYAB students, the popularity of the Spectrum inside and outside the university would be enhanced. We would very much appreciate your printing of this letter. Donald L, Mingle J. J. Katz The occurrence described in the editorial concerning the peace march was, of course, deplorable; however, it must be noted that individuals outside of the academic community too frequently demonstrate little tolerance or sensitivity for vital issues of the country. The split between the left-oriented college student and the average citizen can only grow wider as the war in Vietnam is escalated. I place — In major respects, however, there has been no improvement. Practically, parents leave their young out on a limb with their “freedom;” they are permissive and even sentimentally approving of sexuality, but they do not provide space, moral support, or practical information. Police law is as barbarous as ever, despite the fact that moral legislation, with regard to sexual matters like marriage and divorce, abortion, statutory rape, or homosexuality (just as with regard to gambling, alcohol, or drugs) invariably does more harm than good. And the school systems persist, as they did in my childhood, in the fiction that sexuality simply does not exist. Attitude of tha Schools it the Worst At present, in my opinion, the attitude of the schools does the worst damage. In the first place, there is a terrible waste of opportunity as is true, of course, also with the rest of the schooling. At the elementary level, it would be a great thing if the wasted physical training would include psychosomatic exercises and eurhhythmics to unblock and harmonize the anger, grief, and sexuality that the dammed up in the average child; but this is impermissible because of the school board, the mayor, the church, and the yellow press. High school and college would in principle be ideal environments for exploration in the risky field of sex, under the protection of benevolent teachers; but that — THE — will be the day! 1 have even found it impossible to get a college to adopt a course of group psychotherapy for seniors, so that they can gain some awareness of themselves and one another before they graduate, to marry or not marry, to choose careers, to vote. But the worst damage is done by the school’s denial of the existence of sex, for this creates a schizophrenic unreality. Since sex does exist, for the children, the schools become in so far unreal environments; there is no doubt that this is a chief cause of inattention and dropout. More important, since the school is overwhelmingly the unique public and official environment of the young, children and adolescents begin to take their sexuality itself as not quite real, for a chief property of reality is to be publicly expressible and to affect and be affected by other realities. For Mio Young; Timidity, Conformity The consequences are evident in the quality of American life and the sexuality that is part and parcel of it. For the young, sex exists only in their own peergroup; it is therefore ignorant and insulated. It must not interfere with homework, nor can it energize writing, art, sport, career, or any other cultural pursuit. But as part of the youth divorced f'fsubHculiture,” from community or grownup meaning, it necessarily becomes stereotyped. False privacy results in timidity and conformity, and prevents true solitude and individuality. Instead of each youngster developing according to his own disposition, situation, and luck, and eventually learning to cope with the demands of society, all are forced into conformity to an uncultured and jejune peer-group. Conversely, insulated from the rest of life and yet obviously tremendously important, sexuality 'becomes a glamorous big deal. As Freud pointed out, sexuality is co-equal among half a dozen other major human functions, like knowing, making a living, art, citizenship, God, being a parent, to all of which it contributes a color and value. But if it is either inhibited or isolated, it becomes destructive or trivial; it is over-rated or it vanishes. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week In May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-In-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager News Editor Peter RAYMOND D. VOLPE SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Angelina, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teltler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT —Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel, Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sport* Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN —Mike Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman, Bob Frey. Scott Forman. J. B. Sharcot. Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Staff—Joanne Bouchier, Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff —Carol Becker, Estelle Fox, Jocelyn Hallpern, Sandy Llppman, Betsy Orer, Claire Sholtenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Staff —Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Student-Citizen Dichotomy Analyzed TO THE EDITOR: Since my own youth I was born in 1911 there has been important progress toward freedom, naturalness, and honesty in sexual matters. In child care, as taught by 'Dr. Spock or the Department of Labor manual, there is a widespread relaxation of toilet training and a reasonable tolerance of masturbation. There has been a remarkable liberation from censorship of so-called pornography, so that it is now almost possible to write plain English about most human problems. Information about contraception and venereal diseases has become publicly available and useable. Psychology, whatever its merits or demerits, has squelched a lot of superstition. And by and large, religion has let up on hellfire. — Spectrum Coverage Doesn't Reflect Majority TO THE EDITOR: Cjoodman Manclnl. the blame chiefly, although not entirely, upon the citizen, who may be so involved in his pursuit of financial security that nothing else enters his mind. On the other hand, the college student who views the world from a so-called “ivory-tower” is also guilty of intolerance. I do not proffer a solution to this problem, since the nature of society is such that it scorns any worthwhile deviation from the "norm.” I do feel that the peace march incident may have been merely an isolated one, but it frightens me to realize that not only Buffalo, but all other major cities have had similar incidents. Not until everyone in the country (including the politicians) realizes that killing is not a game, that self-determination is a sacred freedom, that unprovoked acts of violence belie ignorance rather than patriotism not until then will this country be worthy of its present status as a world leader Dainel M. Nussbaum — . Photography Staff—Don Blank. Editor Peter Bonneau, Marc Levina, Ivan Makuch, Robert Wynne. EDWARD JOSCELYN Joseph Feyes, Carol Good son. Alan Gruber. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Michael Solurl, Circulation Manager Advisor Financial Advisor Faculty DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15,000. $3.00 Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New Yorti. N. Y. �Friday, April The •, 1966 grump On Saturday last—in case you had forgotten by now —the sun was shining for a least a while. In honor of this rare occasion the spouse and myself decided we should go out and live a bit. Having so decided we went to a service station so as to have the muffler tightened so it wouldn't sound like an angry Tryanasoreass Rex going across the peace bridge. <1 didn’t have the heart to capitalize it—will I now be investigated by Earl Brydges of the SDS?) After a while—spent sitting in the car reading the Buffalo Evening Newt, (which is really funnier—the editorial page or the funnies?), and watching the mechanic divide his time in what appeared to be a 50:1 ratio between pumping gas and trying to repair our vehicle—the muffler no longer roared. It just banged on the bottom of the car every time you started out or pulled out in low. But you can’t have everything and there is no law against mufflers which bang, just those that roar, right? So we swoop over the peace bridge through Fort Erie and up to Toronto. Oh hell yes! Ever try to swoop through Fort Erie on the opening day of Fort Erie Race Track and Money Machine? It just don’t happen. Some two hours after crossing the peace bridge we finally found a parking spot, and then had to go beck and get the map so we could find the car when that traumatic moment came around. So we get over onto Yonge Street and time for the first compromise of the day arrives. There are two restaurants in Toronto we have been drooling over for some time. The menu of the Viking is of greatest interest to me while my wife has been fascinated by the India House. Wifely-wifely has—up to last Saturday, mind you—been running around trying to find recipies for curry in various and sundry cook books. Being impressionable I assume she knows something about curries and I agree that we will eat first at the India House and have a late snack at the Viking. We and sit down and I start to worry. The waitress is an Anglo-Saxon, which gave brief substance to the hope this was an Indian restaurant for North Americans, however both of the women in the establishment are dressed in saris and the manager looks like he quit a Churkh Unit of the British Army to play professional football. The crowning blow comes when - Friday Forum: Department of History, 9 to 11:30 and 2 to 4:30, Conference Theatre Theatre: The Little Foxes (Lillian Heilman), Studio Arena Theatre, thru Saturday Theatre: Act Without Words No. 2 (Samuel Beckett) and The Blind Men (Ghelderode), The Workshop Theatre, 8:30 p.m., March 8 to 24 Officers Photography Club; elections, Norton 332, 4 p.m. Saturday Art Exhibit: Foster Hall, Third Floor, All day Manuscript*: William Hazlitt, Lockwood Library Observation Night: UB Amateur Astronomers, Hockstetter 114, 8 p.m. Sunday oCetterA by STEESE the menu arrives and my ever loving blue eyed curry-smitten spouse is forced to admit she doesn’t know that much more about 'Indian food than I do. I know a little more now than I did then. Primarily it is quite warm, spice wise. I recommend the restaurant to all but if you flush, perspire, and have a stomach which refuses to have anything to do with digesting food after you oat it when it is Very highly spiced, as guess who does?, I would recommend rather vehemently that you do a very cautious approach to the whole manner. to the Editor EDITOR’S NOTE: Since there still appears to be some confusion about the policy governing the “Letters to the Editor/’ here are the three criteria which are applied to this section of the paper. (1) All letters must be signed; names will be withheld upon request, but they must be affixed to the original copy. (2) Letters should be limited to one typewritten sheet; we will consider longer letters, but we reserve the prerogative to edit them to site. (3) We will not print letters which violate the libel and pornography laws. Anti-Communists Concerned With Extremism TO THE EDITOR: As anti-Conununists at the UB campus, we were very disturbed by the alleged anti-Semitism and violence against SDS, as reported by the Spectrum. If these events did occur as reported, we wish to express our strongest condem- As a matter of fact I noted that for both myself and my wife nation of them and any other the water glass was the most form of extremism which resorts to violence or attacks people on popular item. Interesting to me the basis of their race or religion. was the fact that my wife—she likes curry, remember?—was havAt the same time, we are coning a more serious digestion problem than I. Seems that this cerned with another type of exbatch of curry was somewhat tremism, which is not even menspicier that the last. She seems less sure she likes curry now. She decided a beer might help wash some of the offending material out, but she also wanted an Alka-Seltzer. So, and you TO THE EDITOR; really must 'believe this, she dropped an alka-seltzer tablet On Saturday, April 2nd, a numin her glass of beer. H she were ber of concerned citizens, the normal would she have married nucleus of which came from the me? We crept quietly away and three local chapters of Young left it sort of foaming all over Americans for Freedom and a the table. Had a great head but group known as American Tacticit tasted terrible. al Assault Against Communism, We wandered through Yorkoutdid US’s famous war protestmy wife says it is too ville ors at the picketing game in clean listened to Judy Rodowntown Lafayette Square. In derick at the New Gate of Cleve the process, the pro-Vietnam pickhopefully a review found else ets engaged in chanting and singwhere in this issue and through ing, a la the Left, interspersed the grounds of the University with spontaneous and unpromptof Toronto. I think a tour of the ed shouts directed at the war U of T should be a requisite for protestors across the street. Not those who are allowed to design once, however, did anyone in our the various and sundry clapdemonstration shout, chant, or boards that go up on campus. sing anything derogatory of the We did make one other minor error. Tossed a peanut to a black squirrel in Queens Park and we Issue April were lucky to escape with our lives from the horde of tree rats and pigeons which promptly deTO THE EDITOR scended. I would like to congratulate the When we came back over the Spectrum staff on the extremely peace bridge from Fort Erie I humorous and satirical April 1 knew we were home. The cusedition. It was generally well toms man sort of looked at my accepted and very apropos. Howthis ever, as in most previous editions, beard and at his watch was on the American Side of there was a glaring lack of recogand began muttering nition of the Greeks and the course to himself. He was the only gate Greek System. open and I suspect he did not The Greeks would greatly apwant to wake up the chief inspector because he let us go through. Or perhaps he simply assumed anyone who looked as JAMES CALLAN guilty of something as I did had to be innocent. tioned by, let alone condemned in, the Spectrum—that is Far Left-Wing Extremism. How many people, we wonder, are aware of the fact that the “Spirit and Sword” magazine, whose staff marched with SDS, is Communist? Or that the President of Youth Against War And Fascism, which marched with SDS, is a Communist? Or that SDS itself even accepts Communists as antly hypocritical for any organization, claiming to support “democracy”, to work hand-in-hand with those whose avowed purpose is the destruction of all our liberties. We have made our position clear we repudiate antidemocratic extremism of both the left and the right, both Fascism and Communism. We suggest that SDS and the Spectrum do the — same. members? Steve Sickler Frank Dr. Marvin Zimmerman Donald Rich While we do not deny the right of a person to hold any belief he wishes to, we consider it blat- Counter Picket Misrepresented — — — — Fools — — Jewish race or religion, as the April 5th edition of the Spactrum reported Mr. Rick Salter to have alleged. The distance separating the two demonstrations was only about forty feet and our demonstrators were especially clear in their articulation, so we cannot believe that Mr. Salter misunderstood anything we said. We can only take his allegation as a smear, whose only purpose can be to discredit the adherents to our national policy of commitment to freedom, We’ve seen this tactic used before. The Left, it sems, will stop at nothing to poison the public’s minds with its ideas of acquiesence and appeasement. It is laughable that Mr. Salter would even expect Modem Dance Workshop: Clark Gym, 7 p.m. Play: Students for a Democratic Society, 4 to 6 p.m., Norton 234 Lecture; “The New University Campus,” Dr. A. Westley Rowland, Sheraton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday There’s been a lot of talk lateliberalizing the birth control, divorce, and abortion laws. The first two perturb me not at all, but the last strikes me as no less an offense against justice than liberalizing the murder laws. ly about — . will admis- We would, therefore, appreciate it if the Spectrum would print this letter so as to give as much space to our report of what we said as it did to Mr. Salter’s opinion of what we said. Bob Witnauer Dave Eastman Marriane Pemick Kathy Love joy Rollin Flower Jerry Wallace Jill Davis Mrs. Carol Bleecher Ellen Canteline predate comments on their system, conduct, and nature no matter how satirical or critical it may be. But, the great and just grienvance of the Greeks is that the implicit editorial policy of the paper is to completely ignore the more than eight hundred members of fraternal organiza- Spectrum staff again that the Greeks are among the most active, well-meaning and educational undergraduate institutions that exist and it is unfair and destructive to the University and to the Greeks if the Spectrum chooses to ignore their existence any longer. tions that exist. I should like to remind the —Anthony Lawrence the right feet. I submit that a much more effident method than abortion would be to wait for birth and see. If fears do not materialize, a life has been saved. If in fact there is a deformity, let the mother take a knife and do what she was so willing to do beforewas hand. What’s the matter it easier when there was a stomach wall protecting the victim from your sight? (Or is it the other way around?) will of his masters, his parents. To sum up, if aibortion is ever moral then it is always moral. I submit that manifest evidence shows that abortion is not always moral, and hence is not ever moral. " — On the law books, murder refers to the willful killing of a man who has been born, while abortion differs only in that the victim has not yet reached that Class CounMeeting: Freshman stage of development. The wide p.m., 6 6to 234 7:30 Norton cil, between the two in distinction Dance Club, Meeting: Modern social and legal mores is not Clark Gym, 3 to 4 p.m. justified by the unimportant distinction between the born and Lecture: School of Social Welthe unborn baby. Unimportant fare Association, 11:30 a m., Norfrom the point of view of the ton 233 humanity of the child, that is: his capacity for reason, his personality, his semblance to adults Two films sponsored —all those things which make by the Union Board Film are him distinctively human Committee, “You Can’t no more apparent after birth take It With You” and than before. And yet it is this “Mr. Deeds Goes to feeling that the fetus is someTown” will be shown how not human that is used to justify abortion. in 147 ■re such a charge to be believed. We could not care less how many of these peaceniks are Jewish. We care only that they aid the spread of Communism. Commended—Lack of Coverage Noted . Weekly Calendar April 8-12 PAG! PIV* SPECTRUM ft is said that abortion is justi- fiable when there is grave danger that the child will be born with a serious VhontoaT or mental de- Other justifications, ranging from concern for the life of the mother to desire to control the size of the family, flow profusely from those who would liberalize the laws. What strikes me as interesting is that everybody seems to have his pet justification his pet circumstance when abortion should be allowed while at no other time. My reasoning follows: If the killing of an innocent fetus is justified in one case, then it is not always wrong. If killing an innocent human being is always wrong but killing an innocent fetus is not, then the fetus must be something less than human. If lesser beings are ta.be.d<Jf(U. w >l h by mu as he sees fit, than the unborn Infant may be killed at the — TRIVIA — The Skanks will play Alpha Epsilon Pi on WKBW-TV April 18 in a Trivia Tournament to be taped April 15 at WKBW at 8:00. Free tickets for the taping may be obtained at the box office starting today. — PARKING REQUEST Students and faculty members are requested by the Veterans’ Administration Hospital to refrain from parking in hospital parking facili- ties. • �Friday, April 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX IFllILlSCio $iii Gherman A REVIEW • STCESE <* • • son like not having a car you Folk A Patch of Blue, the soap-opera disguised as art now dead. Apparently some people Niagara on the new theatre out playing at the Cinema I, just have not gotten the word Falls Boulevard, features Sidney Poitier playing Sidney yet. Io,..Toronto —which is probPoitier, Shelly Winters playing Shelly Winters, and a ably too great a distance to drive new Hollywood acquisition, Elizabeth Hartman, who is for those who consider the Kingdistinguished by having the most trembling lower lip ston Trio and Peter, Paul, and epitome of folk art ever seen on a wide screen. She can’t act very well (so Mary as the exist several decent there award), academy an nominated for naturally she gets places to hear folk music in varbut she pouts beautifully, not only in A Patch of Blue, ious guises. but also in The Group, now playing at the Amherst across from campus. The former film is emptional garThe one which would probably bage (luckily some of the dialogue was drowned out by interest anyone who really thinks the sniffles of the audience during the tear-jerking folk music is still alive is the New Gate of Cleve. Over the last scenes), the latter is intellectual garbage. (Brown to Ybu”, “Buddy Can You Spare a Dime,” “Mistreated,” “Things About Goin’ My Way,” “Chaffeur,” and “Sportin’ Life.” Judy Roderick is a not too tall, rather attractive blonde young woman who sings blues, and in my opinion sings them very well. The voice is not classic blues perhaps but the feeling and interpretation of a wide range of material are very, very Both she and the Gate of Cleve (New type) are worthy of some support. But if you can’t drive that far for some silly rea- good. With Audience Participation Music is supposed to be — two or three months such as Eric Anderson, Phil Ochs, and now Judy Roderick have worked this rather small and intimate club'. And it is a wide range of material she does but it is all blues, and perhaps this is what makes one aware of the talent he is watching. When Miss Roderick says it is blues it is very difficult to argue with her. Because it is when she is through it. No forcing mind you. She does not squeeze her material into a blues vein. You just wonder why the hell you never heard in that song what is so obviously there Winters “A Patch of Bloo" itarrlng Sidney Pettier and Shelley The Group, however, is redeemed somewhat by solid acting performances by most of the cast, especially Robert Emhardt and Candice Bergen. Undoubtedly, much of the credit for the acting should go to Sidney Lumet, the director, whose strongest point as evidenced in all his films so far (The Hill was a masterpiece) is his ability to get maximum performance from his actors. Also, Lumet, more than any other American director today, has the uncanny ability to evoke great tension by his use of the close-up shot. Unfortunately, Lumet’s personal vision is absent from the film by and large he was working within large studio production values and was merely hired as the director. It is not “his” film. One can only hope that the salary he received directing The Group will allow him the artistic freedom in the future to make another film as fine as The Hill. — The two greatest failings of the film are (1) the social issue (the 30’s in America) which underpins the structure of the film is rendered in a superficial manner; and (2) the psychological issue (latent lesbianism) which underpins the content of the film is probed in the same superficial way. What the film does render in a manner which is not superficial is an issue which is superficial in the context of the theme and passe in the context of contemporary society namely, the "sexual revolution.” At the end of the film, one wants to say: “Well, if that’s the way Mary McCarthy and her Vassar friends were really like, how intolerably boorish and silly they are were.” Both Miss McCarthy and the producer of the film are on the wrong side of the irony. — - now. She used to sing for Jerry Raven at the Limelite for five dollars a night way back when. She has come a long way since then. She is poised and a very warm and unpretentious performer, giving the impression she likes what she is doing and that she hopes to keep on doing so. The admission is $1,50 on weekdays and $2.00 on weekends. When you consider the gasoline expenses it is not going to be an inexpensive trip. But it very definitely is worth it. Saturday night last she did such things as “Loveless Child” by Tom Pasley and an excellent song by Richard Weissman called “Someone to talk my troubles to." Still in the contemporary supvein she sang Dylan’s posedly his at least “He was a Friend of Mine” and Sylvia Fricker Tyson’s “You Were On My Mind,” in a version without drums, cannons, and electronic hardware of various sorts. If you like your blues from the good old days before all the young tads above started to write she includes such things as “Miss If you dcr not recognize these titles maybe you are should run up and find out—-eh? And while you are there listen for “Blues On My Ceiling,” “Then Some,” the latter being what used to be termed an earthy song, “Two Hoboes," and “Louisville Lou” and how about I stop here though I could go on for a while yet. If you really know her from work here in town maybe you will concur in her being worth driving that far to hear, I think she is. will find two Judy Roderick albums around. The more recent came out last December on Vanguard, VRS 9197, entitled “Woman Blue,” and a previous album was recorded on Columbia, “Ain’t Northin’ but the Blues,” and if you order by number CL 2153— for mono, sorry but that is all I wrote down. For the sake of our somewhat strained budget I try and stay as far away from record stores as possible. This last weekend has pushed our record list out of sight. Not only do we want the two Judy Roderick albums but new albums are either out or due very soon from Ian and Sylvia, Eric Anderson and Phil Ochs. We certainly can’t cut out drinking, but now if we didn’t eat for a week do you suppose that would rebalance our deficit. WBFO Presents Program WBFO, UB’s student-operated FM radio service (88.7mc), will present a unique art program series in April entitled “Talking Painting”. A novel approach to audience participation in the visual aspect of art, the program features informal discussions of student artists’ work by the students, their classmates and professors. The visual aspect is provided for the audience by a center-fold section in WBFO’s April program guide which contains color reproductions of actual paintings by the student artists. Reproductions are the work of senior and sophomore art students. The radio series, recorded in the art studios of UB Professors John Mclvor and Willard Har- ris, is an informal, relaxed approach to art. Basis for this new and novel method of insight into contemporary artistic thought came through collaboration of Professor Mclvor and Station Manager William Siemering. William A. Penn, a graduate assistant in music at the University, has composed an original music score for the program. His compositions for brass and percussion instruments have been created to compliment the student works. Program broadcast will be on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and rebroadcast on Wednesdays, at 4 p.m. Copies of the April program guide are available from the station, 3435 Main St., Buffalo 14214. This fcTTHE GROUP” — — DOTTIE — £ jHv UK wW i 4 f I 1 POLLY The problem with A Patch of Blue is the people who made the film know all too well which side of the irony they are on. Everyone I have spoken to who has seen the film has reacted strongly and favorably to it. For me, the film is in the tradition of One Potato, Two Potato and my reaction is both anger and nausea. “College exploitation!” the pressbook publicity campaign notes, “College campuses represent a wide open field of ready made audiences for your showing. Attract this age-bracket by an appeal to their emotions.” Or even worse: “Contact your local representatives of organizations which aid the blind . . Invite these people as well as prominent church personnel to view the film. They can be of enormous help to get the word of mouth around.” As Wallace Ford, who, as the girl’s grandfather. gives the best acting performance in the film, says at one point: “I’m sorry, I’d like to help clean up this mess, but I can’t I have to go out and get drunk.” KAY i 2 / *3* “■sr — POKEY m nni CANDICE BERGEN as law, OCROuris JOAN HACKETTbW* SV©MARY (Mcc.\rih\ > ELIZABETH HARTMAN as F>r,ss . F BOM TK#1 KIT SHIRLEYKNIGHTas Poll, tarn GROUP' JOANNA PETTETaska, MARY-ROBINREODasPoke, JESSICAWALTERasht*, KATHLEEN WIDOOES as Helena m «■ BUT THURS. FRI. - � Matinees Vi (Conference • ; BeCAITirl ... --.,.* HELENA CHARLES K FELDMAN . Of course, one responds to the plight of the characters. One would have to be almost inhuman not to respond. But it is precisely because the situation is so pitiable, so frighteningly terrible, and the treatment of that situation is so glib and dishonest, that my reaction to beone »f disgust, -i- LIBBY f SAT. Price � THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS JAMES BRODERICK as Dr Mjele, HAL HOLBROOK as Gus Leroy JAMES CONGDON as Sloan RICHARD MULLIGAN as Dick Brorm «oe™ nmaror LARRY HA6MAN as Ha-aid FnmlN «« .. b, SIOWY IUMET by * tto to m» icm* »-e MAfiY McCAfilHY 1 Prolgci« ot Fmous *rtuis P'odv CMN bi * SWtY BUCHMAN •OM l»d FjrmmtS P'DdOClOfti. U M«U RelMSed Uni UNITED NOW PLAYING! ARTISTS �Friday, April 8, 1964 SPECTRUM Alpha Gamma Delta's spring pledge class officers are: Claudia Buczkowsfci, President; Melody Weiler, vice-president; Anne Recore, secretary; Gerri Hecker, treasurer; Sandy Ohurco, chaplain; Wendy Bannister, program chairman; Barbara Berg, scholarship chairman; Joan Groucaski, activities chairman. Alpha Phi Delta's pledge class officers are: Kenneth Parnett, president; Albert Sallato, treasurer; Matthew Nowocien, secretary. The officers of Beta Sigma Rho are: Steven Litvak, Chancellor; Richard Miller, vice-chancellor; Sam Marcus, auditor; Jack Stemberg, Secretary; Irwin Sandler, warden; Henry Gertsman, vicewarden; Barry Cohen, historian; Roy Nisenson, chaplain. Christa Ulbrich and Janet Leslie of Chi Omega were elected president and treasurer respectively of Pan Hellenic Council. The Gamma Phi pledges will hold a car wash on the corner of Union and Genesee from 11 NOTES Jules And Jim In Conference Theater a.m. to 5 p.m. The $1.25 fee will cover vacuuming, whitewalls, and windows (inside and out) besides the washing of the ear. Phi Kappa Pti’s spring officers are: Carl Millerschoen, president; Roger Fredricks, vice-president; Lee Schweichler, treasurer; Tony Capozzi, recording secretary; John Sansone, corresponding secretary; Bob Schmidt, chaplain; Gary Helfenstein, messenger; John Oampagnola, sargent-atarms; Frank Domino, historian; Marty Groet, Pledge Master. Donald Gardner is Pi Lambda Tau'i representative to the Inter Fraternity Council, A G. T. Stag will be held at Johnny’s Tavern for the brothers and pledges tonight. Theta Chi Fraternity’s officers are: Gary McGovern, president; Gary Fadale, vice-president; Ro- bert Allen, secretary; Robert Marko, marshal; Thomas W. Stratton, historian; Jeff Kenyon, chaplin; Larry Mackey, first guard; Robert Agoglia, second guard. Founders day is today. Friendships between men are often not very complicated. They are based on similar likes and dislikes and an important 'point a common interest in women. Friction can and does arise when two friend's become interested in the same woman. — — Jole* and Jim a motion picture Jeanne Moreau, Oskar Werner and Henri Serre, which will be playing in the Conference Theatre this weekend is the story of such a relationship. To add to the complications the triangle continues over a period of 20 years through various states of love, matrimony and engagement and World War II. Ineidently one of the men is French and the other is German, starring A picture such as this runs both the danger of being turned into a Peyton Place soap opera tragedy or a clinical analysis of a menage a trois. Director Traffau does neither and instead presents the viewer with sympathetic people giving every indication of being alive. The Man' To Be Performed Monday The Man, an original theater piece on the Mississippi Freedom Labor Union composed by Thomas Hanna and Nancy Cave, will be performed by the Students For A Democratic Society Free Theater Group Monday, April 11 at 4:30 in the Conference Theater. Hanna. He added that contributions collected at the perform- Mr. Hanna said that the presentation involves the experimental use of tape recorders and slide projectors. He continued, “the content is not propagandists. No attempt is made to convince anybody of anything. Instead, we have tried to create an experience, probably a disconcerting one, I guess, out of several discordant elements. The play moves from an informational stance to one of total assault on the audience.’” The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. The Mississippi Freedom Labor Union grew out of a strike by Negro farm hands last June against plantation owners who pay workers $3 a day for twelve hours of labor, according to Mr. ance will benefit MFLU Local 4, Tribbett, Mississippi. GENERAL NOTICES University College Students—(except those on strict academic, probation) the remaining dates to pre-register for fall semester 1966 are as follows: April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V Continuous from *2 p.m. April 18 through April 22 I April 25 through April 29 G, P, W, D I RODGERS & IRMMERSTEIxNS ki\(; DEBORAH KERRAll MMOnift v\ni“ fajhi WEEKLY CALENDAR April 12 Seminar in Bioengineering the third in this series of sem inars features Dr. Cora G. Sal tarelli, assistant professor of engineering, whose topic is “Origin of Life,” 112 Parker Engineering, 3 p.m. April 13 The Department of Chemistry Dr. Lawrence Dahl, professor of chemistry, University of Wisconsin. The topic is "Recent Structural Advances in Organometallic Complexes,” Rm. A-70 Acheson, 4:30 p.m. —presents Sigma Xi Lecture features Dr. Marian E. White, associate professor of anthropology, whose topic is “Changes in Settlement Patterns Among Indian Groups in Western New York," Room G-22 Capen Hall, 8 p.m. OWRmiMIRHIIW ROYAL ARMS OUR EASTER SHOW OPENS FRI., APRIL 8 1965 BEST FEMALE VOCAL PERFORMER ASTRUD GILBERTO Sings 1966 “Grammy Award Winning Song . The Department of Modern Languages and Literature—presents an illustrated lecture, in English, by Sever Trifu, University of Cluj, Cluj, Romania, and visiting lecturer in Romanian at UB under the sponsorship of the State Department. The topic is FREE SODA Pizza by DiRose 99( for Big 8 Slice . “THE SHADOW OF YOUR SMILE’' ASTRVD GILBERTO Comii Weekly newsreels of campus events are now being produced by Martin Sadoff, Chairman of the Fine Arts Film Committee, David Edclman, Editor-Elect of the Spectrum, and Peter Craig of Audio Visual Aid. They will 13" PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY to Compos 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. -2 a.m. Saturday — — - - FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pizza 2 Bottle* with Large Pizza lot “Romanian Architecture," Room 229 Crosby Hall, 2 p.m. The University of Chicago Alumni Association presents Professor Herbert J, Storing, department of political science, University of Chicago, whose topic is “Negro Leadership: Martin Luther King and Frederick Douglass,” Faculty Club, 8:30 p.m. deposit PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Seniors and Graduate Students —due to the passage of the Medicare Bill, the Social Security Administration needs to fill 400 positions in the New York Region which includes the states of New York and New Jersey. As a result the Federal Service Entrance Examination will be administered on this campus April 16, 1966, in Room 70 Acheson Hall, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Students interested in taking this exam must sign up at the University Placement Services before April 15, 1966. The Upjohn Pharmaceautical Company is showing a film on Wednesday, April 13, at 10 a m. in the Conference Theater of Norton Hall. All students interested in pharmaceutical sales are April 14 10 BIG HUES . Weekly Newsreels of Campus Events To Be Shown At Film Presentations be shown in the Norton Conference theatre along with the weekly presentations of the Fine Arts Film Committee. The black and white 16mm films will be shown in the place of the international newsreels currently in use, The first week includes filming of Clinton Deveaux’s address at the opening of Discriminating about Discrimination. in addition to footage of James Farmer's address. The newsreel also includes filming of the SDS Peace March and the Exhibit from the School of Engineering. — May 2 through May 6 B. F — Starring Francois Truffaut's "Jotai and Jim", starring Jeanne Moroau OFFICIAL BULLETIN NOW SHOWING Ithi PAGE SEVEN Offer Limited invited to attend. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS April 8 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Remington Office MachinesDivision of Sperry Rand April II Bankers Life Co. April 14 University of Rochester Bethlehem Steel Corp. April IS Grand Way East Irondequoit School District The idea was conceived by Martin Sadoff who narrates the newsreels. Mr. Craig of Audio Visual is in full charge of production, and Mr. Edelman of the Spectrum serves as News Supervisor. UB Hosts String Player's Institute The third annual String Players’ Institute will be held at UB April 11 through 14. Daniel Schroeder announced that the Institute will present lessons, string quartet coaching, small ensemble rehearsals and participation in a string orchestra conducted by Alexander Schneider. He mentioned that the Institute will bring approximately 40 high school violinists, cellists, violists, and contrabass players from five eastern states to this area. Daytime ensemble rehearsals will be held at Kenmore East High School from 10 a.m. to 1:30-4 p.m. The String Orchestra will rehearse from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. These sessions arc open to all interested persons. The String Orchestra will present a concert at its final session in Baird Hall on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. In addition to the Budapest quartet members, J. Roisman, B Kroyt, M. Schneider, A. Schneider, the faculty of the Institute includes UB instructors Livingston and Pamela Gearhart and Creative Associate Buell Neid- linger. �Friday, April I, 196* SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT SCOUTING REPORTS.. INTRAHUBALS All was relatively quiet on the intramural front last week. The only noise made came from the spiking of volleyballs at Clark Gym on Wednesday and Thursday, indicating the opening of the volleyball league. Division II W L 4 0 Joques 3 1 Phi Ptsi Alpha Sig 3 1 1 3 TBKE Beta Sig 1 3 Skanks 0 4 W L APD 4 0 Unbeat. 3 1 Sup. Apes 3 1 APO 1 3 13 Phi Ep Internal’s. 0 4 Thursday League After one week of action, APD, Sig Ep, Gamma Phi, ABPi and the Joques all have undefeated records. The standings (Cont’d from Pg. 10) Wednesday League Division I / Tommy Reynolds, Larry Stahl, Jose Tartabull, and Manny Jiminez, an almost unbelievably poor group of outfielders. I sincerely hope the A's can improve soon, or the Show-Me State will soon be with only one major league town. Well, you’ve just read my un4 0 professional (only because I don’t Sig Ep 4 0 Gam. Phi 4 0 3 1 get paid for doing it) preview of AKPsi 3 X 2 2 American League camChimps 13 the 1966 1 3 paign. It should prove to be one 0 1 Sig 3 4 Phi 1 3 of the best seasons the Junior Phi L. D, 0 4 Circuit has ever enjoyed, as any one of the first five clubs could easily take the pennant. Carl Yastrzemski should take the batting title, with the home-run crown being most fiercely contested by Luxury furnished modern apartment for summer. Electric Killebrew, Frank Robinson, and the Booger (Powell). Sudden Sam kitchen, short walk. Reasonable rent. Call 837-9792. McDowell and Mel Stottlcmyre figure to be two of the best pitchFOR SALE ers in the league, and Rocky Colavito should cop the RBI crown 1965 Benelli 125 cc, two cycle, Bert under 1000 miles, $375. Call again. With the selections of Campaneris (if healthy) to repeat IF 2-9228 after 6:30 p.m. as the best base-stealer and HarWANTED mon Killebrew as the most likely MVP award winner, I conclude Rock and Roll drummer, over with Jack Buck’s famous closing: 18, steady employment availayour time, this time; ble through summer. BU 3-8517. “Thanks for till next time, so long.” 2 to 4 bedroom furnished apartment within walking distance of campus. Call 831-3781 after 9 Division I Division II AEPi Theta Chi SAM Pi L. T. Wat. Bulls ROTC CLASSIFIED TRAVEL Air France jet flight leaving June 27, returning Sept. 5. Round trip flight NYC Paris. $350. Faculty, students, staff of SUNYAB eligible. Contact Stanford Leff soon! 834-1869 - PERSONAL To those who have purchased the latest edition of the New Student Review: In the third stanza of the poem “Carpenter” on page one, the word “sandcastel” should read “sandcastels”. Must locate kind young man who turned my car around after accident, Wednesday, March 30, on Parkridge, about 1:55 p.m. Call 832-2095. FOR RENT OPPORTUNITIES Earn money in spare time selling nationally known product. No selling experience necessary. Mr. Lindbergh, 834-6094 after 6 2 bedroom furnished apartment near campus to sublet for summer, Call 833-6416 after 6 p.m. The Senate Academic Affairs Committee is investigating student attitudes, independent study opportunities, and course evaluation. “Comprehensive exams,” Mr. Caroll affirmed, “should be given, but not as a requirement for graduation as is now the case. A student should qualify for graduation on the merit of his own real quality index, and not on the basis of one test.” Committee chairman Tom Caroll announced that a test is being administered by the sociology department to assess student attitudes. The test will be given during the next two weeks to determine the programming necessary for each type of student at UB. He continued, “The new Senate subcommittee on course evaluation is currently dealing with the departments of Modern Languages and Math. This computer study will probably be broadened next year to include 100 to 400 level courses in all departments.” Mr. Caroll expressed hope that a full course evaluation committee would be formed to replace the subcommittee. He suggested that a chairman with several subchairmen and an adequate budget would be better suited to cope with the problem. Mr. Caroll mentioned that another questionaire on academic honesty will be issued to students and faculty members to obtain opinions on cheating and plagiarism. He said that Dean Siggelkow will be consulted on ways to enforce rules on cheat- ing. The opportunity for independ- ent study whereby students take a course on a pass-fail basis or learn without attending classes or taking exams is also under investigation, according to Mr. Caroll. Mr. Oaroll indicated that the most troublesome problem arising out of the course evaluation study is the lack of student support and participation. Mentioning University College and the College of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Caroll explained, “Both divisions want to revise 25 YAMAHAS FREE p.m. i this time...when you buy your PURIST* by 1'^fl THE 'Ah 1 . . i’S SHIRT Gj maha TRAILM ASTER plfc/lrK BY YAMAHA Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist® buttondown by Sero. Mail the completed hang tag to Yamaha, P.0. Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. Sally's steady a gallant young nipper . Drank his Coll 45 from her slipper. When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with IMoDoz their advisement systems and make them more beneficial for the student.” By PATTI WARTLEY p.m. Female roommates; 2 for sum mer, 1 for fall, $32 each plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 832-4698 after 6. Sot. Department to Administer Tests For Senate Committee I hen one din. In gosh! lie tried her galosh And caught his inustosh in the zipper. HI* PURIST® SHIRT by 8ERO tm NoOoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoOoz helps restore your natural mental vitality helps quicken physical reactions You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you Yet NoDOZ is as safe as coffee Anytime when you can t afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoOoz. Colt This offer not valid wherever It prohibited by federal, state is or local laws 1 SAFE AS COFFEE A completely unique experience! * 5 .> �Friday, April 8, 1966 PACfit MMk SPECTRUM BASEBALL TEAM SHOWS PROMISE By RICH BAUMGARTEN Experience, good pitching, and depth could make 1966 a big year for the UB varsity baseball team. With the return of many of test year’s starting varsity and the addition of six players—up from a winning freshman team— Coach Jim Peelle has found himself in the seldom-found position to make room for the sophomores. Right now there are some great heald-to-head battles for the starting positions. Around the infield, “Gordie” Shaw seems to have won the first baseman’s job. Gordie 'has a 'great glove and is a fine clutch hitter. At second base, juniors Bob Pusateri and Doug Long are battling it out for starting honors. Pusateri was the ’65 shortstop and has a good glove and hat. long, who can also play the outfield , has a fine defensive glove, and is a great “pressure” player. Ron Leiser appears to have the inside track for the shortstop position. Leiser was alternated at four different positions, but coach Peelle feels Ron’s future is at short. At the “hot corner,” Fran Buchta, up from last year’s freshman team, and veteran Daxe Dux are nose to nose for the third baseman’s job. Coach Peelle is “wellpleased” with Buchta’s hitting, while Dux continues to impress with his all-around play. The UB outfield is loaded with talent. Sophomores Brian Hansen and Ken Rutkowski both could make the starting line up. Hansen has a fine arm and can swing the stick. Rutkowski could be one of UB’s star players. He has great speed, a strong arm and a real good bat. Veteran Joe Kwiatkowski rounds out a solid outfield. Kwiatkowsfci, in addition to being a fine hitter, gives the team valuable experience. Outfield prospects Joe Morelli and Fred Geringer both have good arms and 'bats, and both could challenge for a Starting assign- ment. Oatohing is another bright spot on this year’s team. Power hitter Jhn Duprey is expected to win the starting assignment. Duprey is being counted on as one of the ■big UB “home run” men. Jim is backed by John Grad and Fred Wieser, both talented and hardhitting catchers. UB is very Strong in the pitching department. Two of last year’s top pitchers Don Potwora (2-0 and 0.95 ERA) and Ron McHXven (2-0 and 1.80 ERA) head tills year’s staff. The UB mound staff is bothered by several fine looking prospects including hardthrowing Tim Uraskevich, Dick Pirozzolo, and George Mason. The entire pitching staff has been impressive with its control, and the ability to keep the ball low. The success of this year’s team depends on the ability of the players to play as a unit in facing a rugged schedule. Based on head coach Jim Peelle’s and assistant coach Billy Monkarsh’s optimism as well as the rapid pelling of the squad, UB has a very promising season ahead. Baseball Notes: In batting practice, Duprey lined the ball through the batting cage . . . Joe Morel!!, a good line-drive hitter, may be hard to keep out of lineup . . . best batting rhythm on team? Coach Jim Peelle, the head coach looked pretty good in practice . . . Coat* Peelle and assistant coach Mankarsh have the team really hustling. 1965-64 UB Tennis Team TENNIS SQUAD HOLDS PRACTICE With only Bob Barrett missing from last year’s squad, Coach to a fine season. Returning from last year’s 10-3 team are Dennis Brzezinski, Len Schneider, Matt Yushik, Wally Mann, Larry Glazer, and Don Mingle. With some good looking sophomores com- ing up, it looks as if UB will continue to dominate tennis in the Western New York area. SCHEDULE April 14—Erie Tech April 14—Erie Tech April 19—Gannon April 20—'Buffalo State April 22—Niagara April 23—St. Bonaventure April 26—Rochester April 27—Hobart April 29—Syracuse May 3—Colgate May 5—Niagara May 6—Alfred May 7—Cortland May 0—Geneseo Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks Baseball Team Readies for Opener — SHIRTS = Tailored to Measure • vnifiMD nmon ■— vwiw JL, AA^m «w mvi 10% OFF 3151 BAILEY AVC. On all required books mmlnwvmnm We Pay More For Used Books 1 B. BpBuWI including outlines • em! • Q i Buffalo Textbook Storei >k Store! 3610 Main (aw (aitoy) TF 3-7131 COM TO MDMVB Everything Photographic for Gh«m Md «rt your <M DSCOUNT br MwCe iBTcerd Professional & DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movio Rentals See Europe for Less than $ 100 Your summer in Europe for less than §100 (including transportation). 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SHARCOT For the first time in many years, the New York Yankees aren't going to be automatically put down by the prognosticators as the team most likely to win the American League pennant. The Yanks suffered a disastrous season last summer and aren’t likely to rebound too far up in the standings this year. In fact, I doubt the Bronx Bombers will ever again rule the Junior Circuit as supremely in the future as they have done since 1949. The other teams have simply become too strong for the Yankees to win fourteen pennants in sixteen years. With the free-agent draft and the small number of minor leagues, the opportunities to build a dynasty will he few, indeed. The Yankees will have to rely on being consistently able to make wise player trades, but this is virtually an impossibility, since no one likes to feel swindled. Therefore, the American League pennant flag should be up for grabs this year, and for many years to come. Following are my evaluations of each team and in what place I expect each to finish: Chicago Whita Sox—The Pale Hose should once again have the >best and deepest pitching staff in baseball this season, especially if Gary Peters can come back to his 1963, 1964 form, and the spring training injury to the Hoyter (Wilhelm) doesn’t prove to be too serious. Also, if A1 Weis is placed permanently on second base and Don Buford is shifted to the hot comer, both the speed and the defensive ability of the team should be improved. The lone weakness that has and should continue to bother the Chisox is their lack of batting punch, unless Pete Ward and Floyd Robinson can display signs of recovering the touch. Skowron can’t be expected to improve over 1965 and neither can Romano. Hansen, Buford or Danny Cater. However, improvement should be expected from the aforementioned Ward and Robinson plus Ken Berry and Tommy Agee, who was hurt most of 1965 season. The Southsiders won’t scare anyone this year, but with Horlen, John, Buzhardt, Fisher, Howard. Pizarro, and Peters (plus possibly Wilhelm), the White Sox should be sufficiently strong to take the flag this season. Minnesota enjoyed a Friday, April SPECTR U M PAGE TEN Twin*—The Twins very succesful season last year, winning the American League pennant and taking the Dodgers to the final game of the World Series before bowing. Alas, they have the same team back this season plus the services of Jim Merritt and Andy Kosco from the start. Except possibly for second base, every position is manned more than adequately. The pitching staff is solid and the outfield is loaded with talent. Versalles is a fabulous shortstop, Battey is a fine catcher, and Killebrew and Mincher have super power. At the present time there is a five-way battle for the second base position between Kindall, Tovar, Rollins, Quilici, and Bernie Alien. Tovar is the best bitter of the group, but is a very erratic fielder. The Twins have a righty- Hall, Nossek, Oliva, and Kosco. Grant, Kaat, Pascual, Merritt, Boswell, P«rry, Klippstein, Worthingtion, and Pleis comprise the talented, though not spectacular, pitching staff. Minnesota is well capable of winning the championship again this year, but I feel the National League jinx of no team repeating will become the habit in the Junior Circuit as well. Detroit Tigers—For my thirdplace team, I’m picking the Detroit Tigers, quite possibly the most improved team in the American League for 1966. With the additions of Monbouquette and Tracewski plus the fact that Kaline, D e m e t e r, and McAuliffe should be healthy once again, the Motor City Bengals can’t help but being an improved team this year. Their bullpen looms as their one possible weakness. Their pitching staff (starters), infield, and outfield are in fine shape for the upcoming season, as would be the catching department if Bill Freehan can regain his form of 1964. The five starters figure to be McLain, Sparma, Lolich, Aguirre, and Monbo. Having Dave Wickersham in the bullpen from season’s start plus a healthy Larry Sherry and Terry Fox would go a long way to eliminate the Bengal bullpen shortcomings. With Wilie Horton, A1 Kaline, Mickey Stanley, Gates Brown, Don Demeter, and Jim Northrup, the Tigers have one of the best outfields in baseball. Don Wert and Norm Cash had fine seasons last year and their continued good play plus better help from the bullpen is all the Tigers should need to secure a high finish this campaign. Baltimore Orioles—The Orioles of 1966 should be a vastly different ballclub from the team of 1965 even though there has been only one personnel change: Pappas for Frank Robinson. Robby has already gone on a homer binge and should continue this type of hitting into the regular season. With the absence of Milt Pappas, the Oriole pitching staff suddenly becomes a little sketchy. They have no on* on the staff they can be sure of for having a good season. Barber, Bunker, Hall, McNally, the Millers, Bertaina, and Palmer are all question marks for one reason or another. They could all come through, or all experience poor seasons. What they may lack in pitching consistency, the Birds should more than make up for in their Murderers’ Row of Blefary, Powell, and the Robinsons (Brooks and Frank). A home-run total of 120 or more would be no surprise from this powerful foursome. Aparicio and Adair make a nifty duo around the keystone sack and overall team speed and defense should be average. Without Dick Brown available, their catching staff becomes barely adequate, and center field does not appear too strong at the moment. However, the Orioles' power should overcome enough weaknesses to land them in the first division. Cleveland Indians— Similar to the Tigers, the Tribe from Cleveland has depth, power, and a fine array of starting pitchers. But, double-play combinations in history. At first base the Angels can choose among veterans Joe Adcock, Vic Power, and Siebern. Bob Rodgers is a fine backstop, though his hitting has left much year in left field, center field, third base, catcher, and one of the pitching positions, in the persons of Frank Howard, Don Lock, Ken McMullen, Johnny Orsino, and Pete Richer!, respectively. The rest of the team leaves much to be desired. They have good possibilities at first base, with Dick Nen and Bob Chance, and in pitching, with Phil Ortega, Jim Hannan, Jim Duckworth, Casey Cox, and Pete Craig. Vying for the remaining outfield spot are Jim King, Willie Kirkland, and Freddy Valentine. Second base will be manned by Don Blasingame and Ken Hamlin. Eddie Brinkman is a shortstop with great range and arm, but he can barely hit his own weight. The Senators have the manpower to finish in seventh place, but could finish in tenth position if Howard and Lock fail to hit, and if Richert comes up with a sore arm. Ronnie Kline and Steve Ridzik provide some support out of the bullpen, but I’m afraid there is just too much to support on the Senators for this duo to be able to move the team very far up in the standings. Kansas City Athlatics—Outside of the most outspoken owner (Charles 0. Finley) and the flashiest uniforms (green and gold) in baseball today, the Athletics (the Mets of the AL) have little to offer. Aside from the infield, few positions have as yet been claimed. In the infield the A’s do have Harrelson at first, Green at second, Campaneris (who has been injured most of the spring) at short, Charles on third, and Wayne Causey as the main reserve. Bill Bryan is a potentially fine catcher and power man, but he hasn’t reached any real standards yet. The pitching staff is chock full of untried and untrue men who have yet to prove themselves as major leaguers. On the staff are Talbot, Sheldon, O’Donoghue, Wyatt, Stock, Aker, Buschorn, Monteagudo, Krausse, Grzenda, Dickson, and last, but surely not least, Catfish Hunter. How’s that for a mound staff! It reminds me of the Pale Hose’s array of (lingers. Patrolling the picket positions are Mike Hershberger, to be desired the past few years. also like the Tigers, the Indians Schaal can’t help but imPaul bullpen, a McDowell, good lack prove at the hot corner under Siebert, Tiant, Kralick, and rookthe expert tutelage of Malzone. ie Tom Kelley are all excellent outfielders from last starters, but since Gary Bell is Holdoverare Willie Simth, Jose season also attempting to become a startand Albie Pearson. The er once again, and Don McMahon Cardenal, Angels should have an interestis growing old, the bullpen is ing team because of the contrastwell understocked. Lee Stange, ing ages of many of the players who has made a career out of starting defeating the Orioles, is around, on the team. Their solid staff, along with Lee, should be to an but he is too erratic be enough to lift the otherwise weak effective fireman. Rookies Steve Angels into the seventh slot. Hargan and Floyd Weaver are Boston Rod Sox—The Red Sox endeavoring to make the squad had the worst pitching staff in but rookies are an unsure comseason, and accordmodity. The catching with Azcue, baseball last ingly finished in ninth place. The Crandall, and either Doc Edwards relief pitching, with the sudden or Duke Sims is fine, as is the collapse of the Monster, Dick outfield comprised of Colavito, was horrendous and the Radatz, Hinton, Davalillo, Wagner, Landis, starters weren’t much better. The and Chico Salmon. The second Bosox had such fine players as base combo of Larry Brown and Conigliaro, Thomas, Pedro Gonzalez proved to be an Yastrzemski, unexpected pleasure last season and Mantilla, but it was to no avail, as the pitching and porous as was the play of Freddie Whitdefense were constantly nagging field at first base. If Max Alvis To improve can improve his hitting, third at the Beantowners. the pitching and defense, Boston base will be one of the Tribe’s acquired such standouts as Bob better positions. On paper, the Indians always appear to be very Sadowski, Danny Osinski, George George Thomas! Most strong, but there is something Smith, and of these men won’t strike much about the ntonths of July, August, fear in the hearts of their Amerand September that bothers the ican League foes, but they should Indians seriously. Maybe the Instabilize the team. dians can overcome the annual definitely help second half slump this season Also of help should be rookies Joey Foy, and and seriously contend for the flag. Tony Horton, George Scott, especially M. Foy, It is possible. a likely prospect for the rookieof-the-year award. The starters New York Yankee*—The Bombyear: Dave Morehead, ers had their worst season in at from last 10-18; Jim Lonborg, 9-17; and Earl least twenty years last year, and Wilson, 13-14, all return along if Bouton and Downing don’t exwith such rookies as Guido Grilli, perience comebacks, they can't Jerry Stephenson, Darrell Branpossibly finish higher than fifth. A healthy Maris and Mantle don, and Pete Charton. Outfield spares will be Jim Gosger, Joe would undoubtedly help the YanChristopher, and Lenny Green. kee cause, but I believe Bouton (who has really been rocked so Rico Petrocelli showed some far this spring) and Downing are promise last year and should the keys to a possible rise. I do remain as the incumbent shortstop. The defense should be betnot believe playing Bobby Murcer at shortstop would serve them ter, but the hitting probably won’t be able to compensate for the any purpose, as the rookie’s fielding inadequacies would become lack of pitching, Washington Senators The especially apparent in the Big Senators should be strong this City and at the shortstop position. The Yankees still have the potential to be an explosive club, but even with the addition of Bob Friend, the pitching appears to be a little weak. With Amaro at short and a healthy Howard and AMERICAN Maris, the Bombers would have a fine defensive club, though STEVE STEVE team speed would not be overSCHUELEIN FARBMAN whelming. Mel Stottlemyre is the mainstay of the pitching staff, Detroit 1—Minnesota and a healthy Ford would be of Minnesota immeasurable help. However, the 2 Chicago question marks on the team are Chicago 3—Detroit too numerous for me to pick Cleveland them any higher than sixth place. Baltimore A pennant could still be theirs if New York everything went right, but fifth or California 7—New York sixth place is their most logical place of finish, considering everyWashington 8—Washington thing. Boston 9 Boston 10—KC KC California Angels—A new park, — Jl 1966 (Cont’d on Pg. 8) PENNANT — — new town, and new faces on the squad should be the highlights of the 1966 season for the Angels. The new town is ‘Anaheim and the new faces are Spanky Kirkpatrick, Rick Reichardt, Norm Siebern, Lew Burdette, Frank Malzone, and Jack Sanford. The latter three hopefully will be steadying influences on the many young players the Angels have. The pitching staff is led by Dean Chance, Freddy Newman, George Brunet, Harcelino Lopez and Big Bob Lee. Jim Fregosi and Bobby Knoop form one of the best LEAGUE BOB FREY SCOTT FORMAN Chicago Baltimore Minnesota New York Detroit Chicago Baltimore Cleveland Boston Detroit New York Minnesota California Washington Boston KC California Cleveland Washington KC NATIONAL LEAGUE 1— Cincinnati 2—LA 3—SF 4—St. Louis 5—Pittsburgh 6— Atlanta 7—Philadelphia 8— Chicago 9— Houston 10—New York Cincinnati Cincinnati Philadelphia LA Atlanta Pittsburgh Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati SF Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Atlanta LA Philadelphia St. Louis Atlanta New York St. Louis Chicago New York Chicago New York Houston Houston Houston SF �Friday, April 8, 1966 SPECTRUM National League By MICHAEL CASTRO Once again the peerless prognosticator returns with his annual analysis of the National League’s imminent pennant struggle. The renowned Swami Foxala, still fuming after a jealous league president stole a pennant from his last year’s selection the Giants, has been coaxed back to give us another glimpse into his almost infallible crystal ball. The Swami, who feels the RoseboroMarichal incident was part of an international conspiracy of “power brokers” to cause his prediction to fail and thus tarnish his reputation, denied the vulgar rumors that his archenemy the Thallus of Marchantia was behind the plot, but speculation persists. “The Thallus,” Swami Foxala chuckled, “that bum couldn’t carry my crystal ball-bag. I didn’t want to predict the National League this year,” Foxala said modestly, “'because the outcome of the race is so obvious.” The Lebanese Lip, whose past blunders (including the first place prediction of the 1964-66 SjF. Warrior team, so familiar to Spectrum readers) he has blamed on “cruel and unjust journalistic tactics,” and “typographical tyranny”, submitted his official 1966 predictions smugly to this reporter at A pre-arranged rendezvous at the Norton Coffee machine. Foxala had just uttered an eternal curse over the machine after losing his last dime in it. He disappeared into the balmy night muttering “Foster Castleman lives 7. St. Louis Cardinals 8. Chicago Cubs 9. Houston Astros 10. Amazing Mets out of contention. Their blend of hitting, speed, defense, pitching and depth should bring Pittsburgh a championship. 2) Dodgers: Essentially the same team as last year's. Tommy 1) Pirates: The Pirates, according to Foxala, are the most underDavis has not seemed to recover from his broken leg and may not rated and best balanced team in the league. “The only thing that be able to beat out Lou Johnson could keep them from going all for the left field job. Without the way,” he says, “is my picking Davis’ big bat, the Dodgers’ atthem.” Their superb overall detack is built around Maury Wills and a prayer. The team’s over-all fense and slashing, spray-type defense is poor with only weakhitting is briliantly adapted to hitting first-baseman Wes Parker the spacious confines of Forbes Field. They have the League’s an accomplished fielder. The Dodgers will once again try to best s e c o n d-baseman in Bill Mazeroski and right fielder in do it with their three superpitchers—Koufax, Drysdale and Roberto Clemente. Slugging WilOsteen, with Perranoski and Millie Stargell, first baseman Donn Clendenon, and shortstop Gene ler in relief, but K & D’s holdout will hurt them in the early part Alley are all young players who of the season until the boys get are reaching the peaks of their in shape. promising careers. Jim Pagliaroni is a solid receiver who hits well. 3) Giants; The Giants have been The infield of Clendenon, Mazeroski, Alley, and Bob Bailey is great hitting with Willie Mays looking better than ever and augsecond to none defensively and mented by Jesus Alou, Jim Hart, solid with the bat. The outfield Willie McCovey, Tom Haller and of Matty Alou and Manny Mota the expected comeback of Orplatooned in center, flanked by lando Cepeda. This bevy of slugStargell and Clemente, is also strong in all departments. Alou, gers is backed up by a strong bench headed by hard-hitting Len obtained from the Giants, is perGabrielson. On top of this the haps the key to Pittsburgh’s penGiant's bullpen with Frank Linzy, nant thrust. Manager Harry Walker believes Matty, given the Lindy McDaniel and Joe Gibbon chance to play regularly, will be is among baseball’s best. Mays and Alou are superb fielders, but one of the game’s top lead-off Cepeda is an unnatural left-field men and base-stealers. The Pirates’ bench, with the game’s best er. The infielders are all adequate pinch-hitter, Jerry Lynch, Mota, with second baseman Lanier truly outstanding. Rookie Tito Fuentes Jesse Gonder, Andre Rodgers and may beat out Dick Schofield at a rookie named Dave Roberts, is shortstop. The Giants’ big prob.” very strong. The pitching is led lem is finding starting pitchers by the veteran Vernon Law and Here are the Swami’s official strikeout artist Bob Veale, who after the great Juan Marietta). The club is hoping for great years are among the league’s best. Don predictions; Cardwell and Don Schwall, who from Bob Bolin, Bob Shaw, or erratic Gaylord Perry and Ron both made strong comebacks last 1. Pittsburgh Pirates Herbel. If these pitchers produce, season, will be the other starters 2. Los Angeles Dodgers the Giants could go all the way. along with Steve Blass, who star3. San Francisco Giants red in the International League. 4) Reds: Sammy Ellis, Jim MaA1 MeBean, Roy Face and Tommy 4. Cincinnati Reds Sisk head an excellent bulpen. loney and Milt Pappas head an 5. Atlanta Braves Only injury, or a bad year by excellent pitching staff. The other 6. Philadelphia Phillies the aging Law, can keep the Bucs starters will come from among Joey Jay, Jim OTooIe and Joe Nuxhall, with Billy McCool heading a bullpen which is not outstanding. The team has good hitting and solid defense but may miss the inspirational Frank AMERICAN LEAGUE Robinson more than statistics can show. Vada Pinson and Tommy J. B. STEVE LEON MIKE Harper must improve their hitCONSENSUS CASTRO FEIGIN SHARCOT ting to pick up the slack. SlickLEWIS hitting Pete Rose is being shifted Cleveland to third base to make room for a Chicago Minnesota KC Minnesota brilliant rookie named Tommy Minnesota Chicago Minnesota Chicago Boston Helms Slugging Deron Johnson Baltimore Detroit New York California Detroit will play left field. Should Helms Detroit Baltimore Oregon Baltimore Baltimore make it big, if Pinson, Harper and Chicago Cleveland Cleveland Baltimore Cleveland hot-cold Gordy Coleman hit well, New York if O’Toole or Jay regain their New York Detroit New York New York winning ways, if another good California California California Detroit California reliever is developed (Ted DavidBoston Boston Boston Washington Chicago son or Jack Baldschun may be Washington Boston Minnesota Washington Washington the man), if thg infield shakeup KC KC Milwaukee KC does not upset the inner defense, KC the Reds should go all the way. There are a lot of ifs. . . PREDICTIONS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh LA SF Cincinnati LA SF SF Atlanta Cincinnati Atlanta Cincinnati Atlanta Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Houston New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York Houston Pittsburgh Philadelphia LA St. Louis New York Chicago Houston Brooklyn SF Cincinnati SF LA Pittsburgh Atlanta St. Louis Chicago New York Atlanta Houston Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago New York Houston 5) Braves: The Braves field a lineup of awesome power. Eight men, Hank Aaron, Mack Jones, Felipe Alou, Joe Torre, Gene Oliver, Eddie Mathews, Dennis Menke, and Rico Carty can be counted on for more than twenty home runs. Their offensive power is so formidable that sluggers like Carty, Oliver and Frank Thomas are usually on the bench. The outfield of Alou, Jones, and Aaron is brjlliant defensively but the infield defense is only ordin- PAGE ELEVEN with shortstop Menke the weak link. Joe Torre is the league’s best catcher. Pitching is the Braves’ big problem. Tony Cloninger, a 24-game winner, is their ace, but after him there is only aging Ken Johnson, and erratic but promising Wade Blasingame, Denny Lemaster and perhaps Hank Fischer. Billy O’Dell heads a bullpen which, after him, is horrible. Relief pitchers and starters are desperately needed, but if one of each comes through, the Braves’ big bats could power them to a pennant. ary 6) Phillies: Acquired the sparks of the Cardinals' pennant-winning team in Dick Groat and Bill White. White remains the league’s best all-round first baseman, but Groat may be slowing down at 36. Groat will probably split shortstop with light-hitting Bobby Wine. He may, however, be shifted to third if manager Gene Mauch loses patience with the erratic glove of Richie Allen, Such a move would dictate moving the intense Allen to the outfield and probably cause some dissension problems on the volatile Phillies ( Johnny Callison is set in right field but the rest of the outfield is undistinguished, Johnny Briggs, Adolpho Phillips, Tony Gonzalez, and Jackie Brandt will probably be platooncd. Catching is barely adequate with Clay Dalrymple and Bob Uecker. Jim Bunning, Chris Short, and Ray Culp head a pitching staff that tails off drastically after them, with Gary Wagner heading a thin bullpen. Rookie pitchers Darold Knowles, Ferguson Jenkins, and Grant Jackson, or veteran Bo Belinsky must come through if the Phils are to threaten. 7) Cardinals: Traded away Boyer, Groat, and White and hope to rebuild around a crop of speedy , rookies, in . the mold of the Dod gers. Their pitching however seems to preclude the venture being sueeesful Bob Gibson is an outstanding pitcher, but after him are such question marks as kckson ’ Art Mahaffey, Ray ui Curt Simmons, all of Washburn, whom were losing pitchers last year. Tracey Stallard and an im pressive rookie named Larry Jas ter should help as starters and Hal Woodeschick heads a medi ocre bullpen Curt Flood, Lou Brock and Alex Johnson man the outfield and along with Julian ’J Javier and rookie first basemenoutfielders George Kernek and Bob Tolan form the nucleus of the Cards revamped speed of fense. The )eft s‘de of the mfield with Charlie Smith at third and either Jerry Buchek or Dal Maxvill at short, is sub-par both offensively and defensively, and this, along with shaky pitching, should keep the Cards in thr second division. have caught Leo’s eye and Randy Hundley, acquired from the Giants, may wind up handling the catching. The Cubs could give the Cards a battle if their pitching' holds up. 9) Astros: The Astros will again be a tough team in spite of their low finish. They have a genuine star in fleet centerfielder Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub and Joe Morgan appear to be coming into their own. Walt Bond and Lee Maye, two well-travelled players, will probably divide the third outfield spot. Bob Aspromonte is a solid major leaguer at third base, and a good-looking rookie named Chuck Harrison may beat Jim Gentile out of his first base job. John Bateman, who has yet to prove he is a Big Leaguer, will catch. The story in Houston could be a spectacular rookie shortstop named Sonny Jackson who seems to have the blinding speed, batting and fielding ability to be a big star. Dick Farrell and Robin Roberts head a tough pitching staff which includes Bob Bruce, young Larry Dierker, Jim Owens, Claude Raymond and Barry Latman. 10) Mefs: In spite of a tenth place finish, this should be the best Met team ever. Veterans Ken Boyer and Roy McMillan give the team some class and probably the best defensive left side of the infield in the league. Unfortunately, Dick Stuart (Dr. Strangeglove) is positioned on the right side, and occasionally he will be teaming with Chuck Hiller (Dr No). Put Ron Swoboda in right field and you've got the best comedy trio since the Marx Brothers. The regular second baseman, Ron Hunt, is a dandy, but he is perennially plagued by Injuries, Ed Kranepool, who will shift betwcen first basc and the outfieid, is still a hitter of great promise as are second year men Swoboda and Johnny Lewis. Wes Westrum is insisting that Jim Hickman wi „ bc his centerfieIder out and is expecting in . d d b , things {rom the occasiona i slugger bu Hickman seems to bave a bab jt of disappointing managers . Tbe cate hing is very weak and wi „ probab , wind up jn thp hands of original Met chris cannizarro and John Stephenson Tbe beloved choo<;hoo Colcman has an outside cbance A youngster named Greg Goossen should he , after a little scason. jn Westrum will g0 with the young<>st pitching staff |ea Jack Fisher 27 Jack Hamilton. 27, and fireballing youngsters Tug McGraw, 20, Dick Selma 22 and Rob Gardner 21 will start. Larry Bearnarth. Dave Eilers Gordy Richardson, and Darrell Sutherland man a bullpen which is pretty good. The Mcts’ young pitching and strong infield should make them an interesting, ess terrible, and still loveable , | team. Cubs: Leo Durocher will try to inject new life into the Cubs, but it seems.doubtful that he will be able to improve their stand ing. He has a nucleus of stars in Ernie Banks, Run Santo, and Billy Williams, and a young slickfielding double-play combination in Don Kessingcr and Glenn Beckert Leo is trying to work his magic on castoffs Wes Covington and Ty Cline or his outfield and sore-armed Ernie Broglio for his pitching staff, Dick Ellsworth, Bill Paul, and aging Larry Jackson and Bob Buhl form a pretty good crew of starters and Ted Abernathy is a one-man bullpen. Rookies Dick Hands and Ken Holtman are young pitchers who 8) The Swami has spoken. The SPECTRUM Published by pa rtn ' *ri Prtii, Jnc. .Myall & Soil/, 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (<t Delaware) Phone 876-2284 �Friday, April 8, SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE =*=<£=*=■*=*= 1986 s Spring Football Begins The “new look” in UB football began taking shape last Monday when the Bulls held their first session of spring practice under new coach Richard “Doc” Urich, former Notre Dame assistant. Although only 70 players, including 23 lettermen, were on the official roster, 87 hopefuls responded NICK CAPUANA RICK WELLS to Monday’s Jim Webber Athlete of the Year Jim Webber, UB's senior halfback from Manlius, was awarded the Dom Grossi Award as UB’s Athlete of the Year at the 59th annual Athletic Awards Banquet at the Leonard Post, VFW, on Monday evening. Webber, a 5-9, 170-lb. speedster, is also a sprinter on the track team and a Dean's List student. Webber, who transferred from Wooster College in Ohio to UB in his sophomore year, was also awarded an ECAC medal for his combined athletic and scholastic achievements. The highlight of the dinner an address by “Sleepy Jim” was Crowley, one of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. Following Crowley’s after-dinner words, Dr. Anthony S. Gugino, Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics, presented the awards. Of the three most coveted awards given, Webber was honthe Grossi ored with two Award and the ECAC Medal. The third trophy, the Coach’s Award presented to the senior athlete with the highest scholastic aver— age, was given to Pete Reese, a — — — — — — — — r vvvvvO x^ «•" QLyvbI MEN'S SHOPS Naturally creates the nal stir! th Good Reason— A Fresh Tailored of i-Wool and Mohair to Perfection Oils tor I X*k $65.00 0th«' smU 540 DC to 5110.110 L — '/h « I — — — — — Troppman; Honorary Team Captain CaH Millerschoen; Fritz Lavelle Award to “Outstanding — Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. . OWIVntSITY PLAZA TP.ANSITOWN PLAZA opening drill. The coming of Urich on the scene has generated a new wave of gridiron enthusiasm on the Buffalo campus. The new coach is a devotee of the passing game and will seek to change the Buffalo image which in recent years has been that of a conservative grindit-out club. To effect this change, however, Urich will need a quarterback with passing ability. The JIM DUNN TOM HURD three leading aspirants for the job are Rick Wells, 6-0 191-pound junior from Ithaca, N.Y.; Nick Capuana, 5-9 170 pound senior from Utica, N.Y.; and Mick Murtha, a 5-11 170-pound sophomore from Endicott, N.Y. Wells started Freshman Swimmer”—Paul Gaulast season as No. 1 signalcalier track letterman with a 2.49 avthier and carried on until the 5th game erage. BASKETBALL of the campaign when he sufferOther awards were given to: James J. Ailinger Most Valuable ed a broken leg. Despite this William Barth; fact he still was the team leader Player Award HarHonoarry Team Captain in total offense for the season and vey Poe; Outstanding Freshman showed enough promise to indiPlayer Edward Eberle cate that he could be an outstanding star. Capuana took over FOOTBALL after Wells’ injury and guided Most Valuable Lineman (Offense) the team to wins in the last three —Richard Ashley; Most Valuable games of the season when the Gerald LaLineman (Defense) Bulls outscored the opposition Fountain; Most Valuable Back 70-7. Murtha was selected the (Offense) Leeland Jones, III; Most Valuable Back on last year’s Most Valuable Back (Defense) freshman team. Daniel Sella; Most Improved PlayIf the throwing end of the er Michael Wuest; Most Valpassing game is questionable, the Mark uable Freshman Back receiving end is not UB has a Murtha; Most Valuable Freshman solid corps of receivers, headed John Wesoldwski Lineman by ends Dick Ashley and Jim Dunn and halfback Tom Hurd. BASEBALL 1965 Most Valuable Player—Earl Ashley, 6-2 201-pound junior from 'Massena, N.Y., caught 17 Tomkins passes last year for 349 yards HOCKEY CLUB and 7 touchdowns and already has attracted the attention of pro Benjamin Plaster Memorial TroCROSS-COUNTRY scouts. phy William Savage Kerns; Oustanding Runner—John Two more promising sophoBlankets were presented on beOutstanding Freshman Runner— mores who will be watched durhalf of the UB Athletic DepartAnthony Nicotera. ing spring practice are Jack ment to: GOLF Richard W. Offenhamer, former Wesolowski, a 6-0 205-pound lineMost Valuable Golfer Edward head football coach; Ronald M. backer, and Steve Svec, a 6-0 Nvsblatt 195-pound halfback. LaRocque, former assistant footWRESTLING The UB team will work out ball coach and wrestling coach; Charles K. Bassett Award to “OutWilliam C. Baird, vice-chairman on days when weather permits. standing Wrestler”—William Miof the Council of the SUNY at An intra-squad scrimmage will ner; Bassett Award to High-Point Buffalo; Robert E. Rich, member be held at Rotary Field on April Man—Gary Fowler; Gene Hiller 30 and a game between the varof the Board of the UB FoundaAward to “Most Improved Wresttion; Charles K. Bassett, long-time sity and the alumni is tentativeler”—Robert Heidt; Outstanding backer of UB wrestling program; ly slated to be held on the Thomas Freshman Wrestler Dick Johnston, sportswriter for evening of May 6 at a site still Dewey to be named. Buffalo Evening News. FENCING Fencer of the Year—Joseph Paul; Sandy Sober Sabre Award—Robert Frey; Outstanding Freshman Fencer Steven Morris SWIMMING Roy Most Valuable Swimmer Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 135-3311 Ut PMtfcall (Wins* Into S»rta« TraMnfl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-08 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 35. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n36_19660408 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[36] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d21e461b409dc1b469e8db071ba5f580.pdf 125395df1a064133e034f1dc4196f742 PDF Text Text ) K ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS WE PRINT H oivjjna iv mhoa aabn IF T jo axisubaind axvxs r DISTORT IT — BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Board of Trustees Picks New Pres. New Oral Contraceptive Discovered amounts, some amounts so small that no food poisoning resulted, Shigella may be used as an oral contraceptive, Dr. Daniel Wurst of the UB Medical School announced today. According to Dr. Wurst, the shigella bacteria, caused the Goodyear food poisoning epidemic in October, may prove to be less expensive and none of the rats began reproducing until three months after the easier to administer than the oral contraceptives currently on the market. Dr. Wurst regards his discovery as a lucky accident. After the epidemic, samples of the bacteria were tested in an effort to discover whether one of the workers in Goodyear Cafeteria was a car- rier of the illness. In the course of the experiments, samples of shigella were administered to rats. When a sufficient dose was given, the rats showed symptoms similar to those of the afflicted students. After two months o< experimentation, Dr. Wurtz noticed that the rats were not reproducing. Although the bacteria was given to the rats in varying Dr. Wurtx, of UB medical dept. rats receiving the smallest dosage began reproducing first, and Dr. In an unprecedented move, the UB Board of Trustees turned over the task of selecting a successor to retiring President Furnas to the Hayes Hall IBM machine. It was announced last night that the post of President will be filled by 83536, John Gossky, third floor maintenance man of Diefendorf Hall. man beings. “Once we have perfected our methods an dosage,” Dr. Wurtz explains, “we will have an oral contraceptive with lasting protec- The Board of Trustees expressed surprise at the machine's decision. Mr. Milton K e c h e c k, spokesman for the Board, commented, “Admittedly, we’re a trifle surprised at the machine’s decision. Of course, it is inconceivable that the machine could be in error; so in keeping with past administration policy, we stand by the concept of IBM’s infallibility. Still, when one realizes that Bertrand Russell (86477), Ted Sorensen (82735), and Dwight Eisenhower (**•••) were also under consideration, it does jar one’s faith a bit.” administration of shigella. The Wurtz reports that the offspring are normal. Dr, Wurtz is now beginning experimentation on monkeys. His task, he explains, is to discover exactly what dosage will fail to cause food poisoning symptoms, yet prevent conception. After working with monkeys, Dr. Wurtz plans to extend his work to hu- tion. Studies conducted so far indicate that a dosage for human beings can be determined which will necessitate administration of the drug once a month or less often. This is a distinct advantage over oral contraceptives which must be taken daily. And, of course, the fact that it will be administered less often will reduce the expense.” Overflow Crowd of Students Attend Luncheon Given By Dean Siggelkow Approximately 1,500 students attended a luncheon given by Dean Siggelkow in the Tiffin Room on Tuesday, March 29. Dean President Furnas could not be reached for comment. Dr. Claude Puffer was similarly unavailable. A secretary reported that he was in the basement of Hayes Hall with an electrician from IBM looking for short circuits. Dr. Wesley Holland refused to recognize the appointment. “There is no new president,” he maintained. “The announcement is premature and unofficial.” When notified of his selection by the committee, Mr. Gossky expressed disbelief. “Why don’t you take these boy scouts and play Queen for a Day somewhere else?” he asked. However, when Siggelkow expressed appreciation of the large turnout, but regretted that students had to wait in line. “I invited the entire freshman class and many upperclassmen as well,” Dean Siggelkow explained, “but since X did not receive any RSVP’s, we did not expect such a huge crowd”. The first guests arrived at the Tiffin Room at 12:30, and by 1:15, the line of students extended from the second floor of Norton, out the front door, and all the way around the building. By 6:30, the last students had eaten lunch, and Dean Siggelkow had In addition to freshmen, student organization leaders, faculty members, and interested upperclassmen accepted the invitation. In order to serve the entire group, Goodyear Cafeteria was closed, and Tower Cafeteria and the Rathskellar sent extra workers to the Tiffin Room. confronted with the IBM card marked “New President 83536”, he exclaimed, “Hey! That’s me! Them machines don’t make mistakes!” Mr. Gossky has not yet completed an outline for his plans as President, but he expressed his desire to make use of the Goodyear Penthouse. “Oh, have I got plans!" he promised. WHO IS THE NEW PRESIDENT? Mr. John G o s s k y, the next SUNYAB President, has been in the field of education since age 5 when he entered PS 22. He spent 6 years at Herbert Hoover Junior High School, and 7 years at South Park High School. Upon graduation, he applied to UB, and was accepted as maintenance man on the first floor of Hayes. Since then, he has risen to the position of chief maintenance man of the third floor of Diefendorf. As chief maintenance man, Mr. Gossky holds a master key to every door on campus, and has expressed pride in this responsibility. As President, Mr. Gossky looks forward to his own private parking space and a key to the executive washroom. After his installation, he plans to hold a beerblast in the Goodyear Penthouse to “bring administration and students closer together.’’ Mr. Gossky has several hobbies, including bowling and icefishing. He also enjoys reading, especially the classics, and his favorite literary character is Superman. “I don’t know why all those people make such a fuss over Batman,” he stated. "He can’t even fly.” Dean of Women Appointment Student* queue up for Deen Slgglakow't long-awaited luncheon. “It was a wonderful experience”, Dean Siggelkow sighed, patting his stomach, “If any stu- dent wishes to discuss problems with me, drop in to the Tiffin Room and I’ll treat you to lunch.” The office of the Dean of Women announces the appointment of a new assistant Dean of Women. This step was taken upon recommendation from the dent Counseling Center and purpose of the move is to mote a feeling of belonging individuality among female Stuthe proand stu- dents. Soph. Student Found After One-Month Absence Shirley Fine, a sophomore resi- dent student, has been found after an absence of more than a month. Since she had not signed out for either a week night or weekend, her absence was not discovered by university authorities until two weeks after she had last been seen by her room mate. Miss Fine was discovered when the construction crew began digging a trench near the golf course for an additional temporary building. After the crew had reached six feet into the earth, they heard a slight whimpering. Proceeding further, they found a rather muddy, emaciated girl, dressed in what were blue, now brown clothes. jJ wnv w * — Th l«-| ■ if wffinwy rinv ** *- • ■ t n inliin .ni viiiwiiMiivnit When asked what Shirley was doing at the excavation site, she replied, “Last month,•"Wtftn the snow began to thaw for the fiftysixth time (I keep track of the exact number of thawings each year) I ventured forth across campus for a class. Suddenly, I found myself slipping through the mud to a depth of about five and one-half feet. Since then I have been wandering through the underground tunnels, eating anything I could find and managing to sleep on the cold pipes. It really hasn’t been too bad, but I’m glad you fellows are here— I’m afraid that since I haven’t been in circulation for a while, all the boys will think I'm going The new assistant dean was programmed at MOOG ServoControl Incorporated, Model City, New York. steady.” When asked to comment on any further possibilities of such incidents, the head of the maintenance crew said, "Well, nobody’s perfect. You can’t expect us to do our work and watch out for all you plMMS. Dig we must!” n Ho takoo ooof His now poot. �Tuesday, April 5, 1*M SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Jp BOOKS & 50% OFF % BOOKS 35 Children's Tote Bags 80 Assorted Men's Ties 200 Assorted Men’s Ties 229 Assorted Fraternity Sweat Shirts 7 UB Lamps Now, for the first time, our entire first floor stock of hard-bound Fiction, Non-Fiction and Juvenile books is going to be sold at 50% off the retail price. These are the best selling books that you have seen all year on our shelves at regular prices. This sale is effective April 5 to April 1 2. Asst. Hand Office Typewriters from $29.00 to $49.00 3 Underwood 9 Royal 1 Remington — AMT. Scientific and Technical books will be sold at 25% off the retail price effective April 5 to April 12. Nothing to buy. Just come in, pick up and fill out an application at the Bookstore for a chance to win a free trip to Europe. Last Fall's winner was Eileen Lloye, UB Class of '67. Hurry, there are a limited number of applications. CLOTHING Ass'td. Costume Jewelry —Big Savings SALE PRICE 5,19 & .29 1.98 3.79 or 2/6.95 2.95 3.19 2.95 2.29 .89 1 .59 1,98 ITEM LIST SALE $ .35 $1.00 120 boxes Lith-O-Sketch Notes 97 Asst. Scrap Book Fillers .10 3.00 1 U-B Photo Album 1.00 1 Photo Album 1.50 .75 97 "Today" Pads (Memo) 1.95 .75 5 "All Occasion" Address Books 1.00 .29 6.95 4.50 1 Letter Opener w/batteries 1.75 1.00 27 Mech. Pencil lead holders 7 Page Boy folding Book Racks 1.50 .69 126 Plastic Ticket Punches .49 .19 .98 16 Asst. Typewriter Ribbons .40 23 pairs Univ. of Buffalo Book Ends 3.25 pr. 1.00 pr. 3.00 1.80 4 Picture Frames 2 Address Books 1.80 3.00 14 Address Books .89 .49 5 Autograph Books 1.00 .49 1.25 7 Address Books .49 6 Asst. Address Books .75 .25 10 Asst. Sizes Plastic Book Covers .29 .10 WIN A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE REG PRICE 3.00 15.00 .59 .79 .59 1.69 or 2/3.00 7.49 SUPPLIES Second Standard 25% OFF Trouser, Skirt Hangers, Shoe Trees $.59-1.98 8 Carry-all Bags 3.50 246 pr. various sizes 4.98 & Men's Cotton Slacks 598 20 various size Men's sh. sleeve Dress Shirt 5.00 52 various size Men's Ig. sleeve Dress Shirt 5.49 51 various size Men's 5,00 Ig sleeve Dress Shirt 126 various size Men's 3.98 Ig. sleeve Sport Shirt 71 pr. Men's Socks 1.50 80 pr. Colored Sweat Socks-size9only 1.00 Plastic Ladies' Rain Coats 11 5.95 99 Children’s Terry Cloth Sun Suits 1.98 1.00 2.50 1.50 V. Drastic Reductions on Numerous Items such as the following: 3 Letter Holders 1043 Asst. Drawing Pencils 252 6 Drawing Pencils (Venus) 2 3 Ring Notebooks 13 Note Paper Holders 32 Tax Tabs (Monthly & Weekly) 4 Today Refill Pads 15 Phone Rest Holders 7 Triple or Double Belt Pencil Holders 1 Desk Pad 11 Calendars UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE ••ON CAMPUS” SBb»~ �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 PACK THRU SPECTRUM Chairmanship Applications Available University College Explores Changes For Student Senate Subcommittees For Advisement And Registration Applications are available this week for the chairmanships of Student Senate subcommittees for the 1966-67 academic year. Forms may be obtained from the secretary in the Senate office or at the candy counter and must be returned to the Senate office by Thursday, April 14. Interviews will be held the following week. Names of those applicants recommended by the Senate Executive Committee will be submitted to the Student Senate for approval. Two committee chairmen have been elected: Jeffrey Lynford was elected chairman of the National Student Association Steering Committee and Stuednt Association Treasurer Carl Levine heads the Finance Committee. According to Student Association Vice-president Kim Darrow, the other chairmanships are open to any student who wishes to make an effective contribution to student government. The following are subcommittees of the Student Senate: Academic Affairs Committee includes Comprehensive Exam investigation, Course Evaluation, Academic Honesty, Independent Study and Student Atitudes. Welfare Committee concerned with book and food prices, parking, and calendar changes. Convocations Committee organizes speaker programs sponsored by the Senate and coordinates these programs with other student organizations. National Student Association Steering Committee maintains communications with the NSA on matters of education, academic freedom, international affairs and student welfare, and acts to alleviate problems in these areas when other committees fail to do so. Public Relations Committee maintains relations with the Buffalo community. The committee is presently working for the es- tablishment of a student speaker bureau. International for community efforts through such programs such as “Headstart.” He emphasized that in addition to merely obtaining jobs for the poor, they must be freed from their poverty situation. Mr. Lane criticized the national poverty program’s denial of aid to individuals with criminal re- Affairs mat major, and a vocational guidance library was mentioned. Freshman student leaders, a random sampling of sophomores, and junior residence advisors Dr. Milton Plesur, assistant dean of University College, commented that the meeting was held to clarify the role of the advisor and to hear student com- Future Plans For Campus Outlined At Senate Meeting plaints. A new registration procedure via telephone using Social Security numbers is being investigated. according to a staff member. The possibility of receiving a bachelor’s degree without a for- Civil Rights Committee works to promote civil rights locally. Stuednt Senate Discount Ser- vice Committee concerned with obtaining discounts for students. Publicity Committee handles all publicity such as posters and slingers for Senate and Committee programs. Commuter Committee investigates the needs of commuting students and seeks ways to enlarge their role in campus affairs. Student Book Exchange is a subcommittee of the Student Welfare Committee. It may be made a special committee of the Sen- ate. The Rosenthal Foundation of New York City, established “for the encouragement of young filmmakers, artists and writers ’, has awarded Jeremy Taylor, Editor of the Spectrum, first prize in a national contest (five hundred dollars), for a scenario entitled Tower and the Fortress. Essentially a plea for passion and commitment, the scenario describes the confrontation of a Buddhist monk and ‘'bandit” in the 13th century. Although a medieval setting is used, the scenario might just have well employed the United States during the Civil War period or the pres ent for that matter as background The message is the same, “seriousnes overcomes all evil." Interested in filmaking for a number of years, Mr. Taylor has produced an ddirected one 16millimeter color film and helped direct at least two others. He has been commissioned by the American Friends Service Committee to write, produce and direct a feature-length film for national distribution on conscientious ob- “The largest agricultural strike in California protests conditions which have remained unchanged since the writing of John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath," commented Mr. Solodow, He added that the scene of the novel was only 30 miles north of the site of the present dispute. Mr, Solodow noted that SDS, CORE, the AFL-CIO, SNCC, the National Council of Churches and Senator Robert Kennedy to help solve the current growth problem. Committee reports were presented at the meeting and the Prefacing Mr. Doemiand's remarks, committee reports were presented. Highlighting the reports were the suggestions to make the Course Evaluation subcommittee of the Academic Affairs Committee a standing committee and to continue the efforts to make UB a “wet cam- moved from the present campus 1966-67 officers were inducted. According to Mr. Docmland, by January the entire art department and the faculty offices of the anthropology, philosophy and mathematics will be moved either completely or partially to a new “interim c a m p u s”, located on Niagara Falls Boulevard about fifteen minutes from the main campus. Mr. Doemland said that the interim campus is seen by University planners as a preparatory step which will enable the de- partments which arc being moved continue faculty expansion. Expansion, said Mr. Doemland, would be impossible if the offices were to be housed on the Main Street campus. pus." Annual Scholarship Tea Heldby Cap And Gown The Annual Junior Women’s Scholarship Tea was held by Cap and Gown, senior women’s honorsociety, last Wednesday to honor junior university women with cumulative averages of 1.8 �MEETING* Publications Board Meeting tonight at 6:00. On the campus his interest in films has led to the formation of or over. , Cap and Gown president Barbara Witzcl announced that the tea served as a preliminary function for the selection of new Cap and Gown members. Miss Witzel explained that Cap and Gown membership selection is based on character, scholarship, campus activities and service to the university. Final selection of new members for 1967 will take place April 21, Miss Witzel disclosed. ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS . . . cords, stressing that these people must be helped by local organizations. Reverend Weston concluded the symposium with a discussion on “What More is Needed?” He declared that we must strive for “unity out of diversity” in the building of a community. In an interview with a Spec- have offered their support in the strike. Mr. Solodow said that he has already visited 45 cities to gain NFWA support. He announced that UB student leaders Charles Brewer of CORE, Richard Salter of SDS, and Jeremy Taylor Of from reporter, Reverend Weston commented on the role of university students in achieving the goal of unity through diversity. ‘‘Students can recognize, develop, and spread allegiance to this concept, actively participating in this third American revolution against unequal advantages." He added that students can join local Civil Rights organizations. the Spectrum plan to help organize community support for the strike. Former economist at the Federal Reserve Board. Mr Solodow was an arjjanizer for CORE in Watts. 344 Pints of Blood Collected The most successful blood drive in UB’s history took place March 17th in the basement of Tower dormitory. Under the sponsorship of Arnold Air Society and the Air Force ROTC detachment at UB, the Red Cross collected 344 pints of blood for use thrqgghijut the Niagara Fron tier. In six hours, from 9 a m. to 3 p.m., hundreds of students, faculty members, and university workers the Film Club, an organization .interested and actively involved in writing and producing films. With a view toward making films a vocation rather than an avocation, Mr. Taylor intends to go to the London School of Film Technique, London, England. jection. — Robert Solodow, an organizer for the National Farmworkers Association, has been in Buffalo since Utarch 31 seeking support for the Delano, California grapeworkers strike. The National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) which has been on strike since September 8, 1965 is demanding recognition of the union, wage increases, and enforcement of state labor laws, according to Mr. Solodow. to ary NFWA On Strike Support Sought By CATHY CENTER were selected to participate in the meeting by Mr. Donald McClain, assistant director of housing and coordinator of the program. At last Thursday's Senate meet ing, Mr. William Doemland of the Office of Planning and Development reported that by January 1967 several departments will be Jeremy Taylor Awarded 1st Prize for Film Discrimination Symposium (Cont’d from Pg. 1) Student Committee carries out the foreign student orientation program and will investigate new means to more effectively integrate the foreign student into the academic community. Course Evaluation is presently being handled by a subcommittee of the Academic Affairs Committee, but may be set up as a special committee of the Senate. New Campus Committee attempts to secure an effective student contribtuion to the planning of the new campus. Campus Barrel Committee contributed funds collected this year to the World University Service. Finance Committee, with the Treasurer of the Student Association as its chairman, reviews proposed budgets of recognized student groups and then recommends budgets to the Senate for approval. Student Activities Committee recommends student groups to the Senate for formal recognition, making them eligible to receive Senate funds and stimulates student interest in campus activities. Elections Committee supervises and conducts t h e elections of Student Association officers and Student Senators. Several students and members of the University College advisement staff met last Tuesday to initiate changes in the UC student advisement program. donated this record amount of blood. Sororities, fraternities, and the ROTC Cadet were among the sources of contribution. Corps major The members of these organizations and all those who gave are to be congratulated for mak ing the 1966 UB Blood Drive the most significant one yet. Leadership Comm. Applications for the Leadership Commi 11 e e — — are now available in the Union Board Office, 215 Norton. The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specialties in small cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately At Hw Low "Go-Go" Mm �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Cditoriaf Comment . . The . grump HERE WE GO (AGAIN) I must confess to finding myIn a story datelined Niagara Falls appearing in the self most insensitive at times. I second section of Sunday's Courier-Expre»», we are told never foresee some of the probthat State Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges is calling lems which-threaten to send me for a full scale investigation of the anti-war activities blundering to my doom For example on St. Patrick’s Day a few taking place on the various campuses of the State Uniin versity, with particular emphasis on the U.B. chapter of of the more alcoholic students the department decided to go out S.D.S. and, surprisingly enough, the U.B. office of Unia mild binge in order to obversity Relations. President Gould reacted immediately on St. Paddy, a member of the serve to Senator Brydges' charges with a general statement contingent’s birthday, and the apexonerating University Relations and asserting the right proaching vacation. of “local control” among the units of the State University. The main group started out in Once again, the academic community is indebted to President Gould for his prompt and supportive action, and once again the freedom of the university is in jeopardy from the tin-pot tyrants and junior McCarthys who see education as an extension of the propaganda arm of the State. Although it is impossible to be certain at this early date (the Legislature does not reconvene until April 18), it appears that the State University, and U.B. in particular, may be in for another HUAC-style assault on academic freedom, and the. legitimate functions of higher education. Anthony J. Travia, Democratic State Assembly Leader, is reported to have agreed with Senator Brydges and the Republican-dominated State Senate that the investigation committee should be re-established, so there appears to be little doubt that the investigations will be launched. In calling for the “investigations”, Senator Brydges stated that the student demonstrations were “a serious symptom, especially in time of war”, and that “Our enemies are using them on the international scene as proof that we are not united in our determination.” Just as the late Junior Senator from Wisconsin capitalized on the Korean conflict to undermine the American tradition of civil rights and liberties, Senator Brydges appears to be using “war fever” and the national hysteria which attends our military piracy abroad as a rhetoric-rational for coercive and anti-educational measures here in this State. The academic community must be prepared to stand firm on the principles of respectable education and constitutional safeguards to personal freedom and dignity in the face of this attack. Like the infamous Felnberg Law and “oath”, these investigations constitute yet another attempt to bring the academic and intellectual community “to heel” through a campaign of bureaucratic threat and public pillory. MORE TROUBLE The experiences of the anti-war demonstrators on their five mile march from Lafayette Square to the University Campus appear to indicate that the hysteria of war has penetrated a great deal deeper than the State Legislature. The march was characterized by sporadic violence and continual heckling. In the block on Main Street between Ferry and Michigan, a man who claimed (cont’d on Page 8) THE SPECTRUM Th« official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-In-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE News Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green. Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Warlley. Judy Weisberg Feature Editor J*a#f —Bonnie Audrey Logel. Staff—Mike J. B Shared JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb, Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Spo»»» Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman. Staff—-Joanne Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman Bouchier. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff —Carol Becker. Estelle Fok. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman. Betsy O/er, Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg Staff— Terry Mancmi Angelo. Advertising Manager Audrey Cash. Pat Photography Editor RON HOLTZ Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman. Joseph EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS IRENE Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor DALLAS WILLET GARBER DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING EDITORIAL POLICY IS Second Class Postage Subscription $3 00 15,000 Paid at per Buffalo. N Y circulation year, Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madi son Ave . New YorK N. Y. Fort Erie, under the watchful eye of the Provincial Police, and a number of others who had mundane things like class to deal with were to join the vanguard at a bistro on Niagara called the Schuper House around eleven or eleven-thirty. My wife and I arrived to find a reasonably congenial and well lubricated crew surrounding two tables. I noted that there were no schupers in sight but then I might not have given them out to the crew I was joining either. Things became sort of mildly raucaus what with peanut shells flying hither, thither and yon and some boisterous talk and banging of drained glasses. There was however no overt aggression of any sort. No glasses were broken, nothing was thrown other than the aforementioned peanut shells, and there wasn’t even any profanity to really be worried about, a fact that my wife's presence may have had no little to do with. All in all it was just sort of a wet evening in anticipation of by STEESE being able to relax for a week. It is hard to pinpoint just when the hostilities started to escalate. Some of the patrons—older variiety—did comment on my beard but, what the hell, somebody always has a comment to make about a beard. I do remember the smiling, friendly bartender, who you shall learn later is the heavy of this little piece of vindictive rage, beginning to ask questions about who took what, and where people went to school, etc. but by that time I was involved in a raging controversy over something that I am unable to recall at this time. Suffice it to say that by the time I realized anything was grossly amiss we had been cut off and stranded with nothing further to drink. Much as I dis- like this form of banishment it is a reasonable thing to do if you do not wish anyone to remain within the four walls of your establishment. Had the smiling, friendly bartender left the insult to inferring that none of us could drink, it would have been one thing. He was not so content. It seems this particular individual had a son in the army, and in addition to that, in Vietnam, It is difficult to recall the exact remarks he was making but the idea seemed to be that any good American boy would not be wasting his time going to school when there was fighting to be done. Despite my new found lack of spark I finally was irked to the point of jamming one of several little things I keep in my wallet to remind me of the army under his nose. This succeeded in mak- ing us both madder because, I “was hiding in a cellar in France” according to him, and because it seemed to me that I went in and took what they gave me for two years and got out and I like it much better out than in. I was tempted to ask him whether his son volunteered for or was shipped to Vietnam, but what the hell good would it have done? I got out in time to help restrain one of the weight lifting enthusiasts who insisted he was going back in and press the bartender but the incident has stayed with me. It is only an incident but it bears thinking about. If this nation gets much deeper into the altercation in Vietnam his resentment towards anyone who is not in uniform could continue to grow. Note also the treatment afforded those who demonstrated against Vietnam this last weekend. Maybe it doesn’t scare you friend, but I just signed up with the AAA so when my wife and I go wheeling through the midwest this summer there might be less tendency to pull over the funny looking guy and check him out. Hell, they will probably think we stole the car. Steal a ’61 Chevy??? Fun Reading of the Month: George Lincoln Rockwell Interviews in Playboy. A minor warp there. YAF Soundboard By Thermopylae Dictionary of Left Wing Terminology Many students through Norton to classes are turbed by certain while running their way sometimes dison interesting con- versations centered around certain tables, and may be puzzled by the terms used. In the interest of their enlightenment, we present the following anthology of frequently repeated terms and their interpretation by our far left wing on campus. 1. Fascist Any person who is not a Communist. 2. Nazi Any person who is a fascist. 3. Revolution A violent change or revolt which must overthrow the American government and which all good farleftists must work toward achieving. 4. Non-Violent Part of the name of those committees which all good leftwingers should join. 5. Dictatorship State such as all dissent is the U.S., where ruthlessly suppressed. 6. Freedom State such as the U.S.S.R., where dissent is of course allowed, but the government is so benevolent that no one wishes to. 7, Peace The state in which Ho Chi Minh’s enemies will rest after his Liberation. 8. Lyndon Johnson Barry Goldwater in disguise. 9. Adolph Hitler Lyndon Johnson in disguise. 10. Jesus Christ Ho Chi Minh in disguise. 11. Religion The opiate of the masses. 12. Narcotics The salvation of the masses. 13. Cod An evil force which never existed and has since died. 14. Cleanliness An evil force associated with Godliness and to be religiously avoided. 15. The Establishment Those or forces which exert control over the government and means of communication of a certain place. It is to be op- powers posed. 16. SDS, The Spectrum, The Student Senate and NSA O.K. stop being such a wise guy, 17. NorvConformiet O n e v who thinks, dresses, acts, and smells exactly like all the other leftwing non-conformists. 18. Newspaak, Doublethink Words which refer to the habit of rightists of using terms in a manner which is in fact entirely opposite from its actual etc. meaning. This list is by no means complete. There are in fact a num- ber of terms used which, for reasons that may or may not be obvious to the reader, cannot be found in any dictionary. The reader, however, will have to puzzle out their meaning for himself. �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Ade Martins, Nigerian Ambassador, Talks On D.A. V. And Recent Coup Say it in no-pyccKM, Nigerian Ambassador to the United States Ade Martins spoke at UB last Friday on “The Organization of African Unity.” Mr. 'Martins also commented on the recent coup in Nigeria. (or It’s easy-even fun. You listen to the record, then talk along with it. You set your own learning pace, but chances are you'll be able to speak a surprising number of words and phrases in a few hours. For only S’.45 you can see if a particular language appeals to your interest and aptitude. Or Ambassador Ade Martins said that the Organization of African Unity (O.A.U.) was founded in May, 1963 to give practical expression to the unity and solidarity of independent African states, to eradicate colonialism from the African continent, and to correct the wrongs and heal the wounds caused by imperialist exploitation. “I am not one of those who believe the O.A.U. with a wave of the wand can work wonders,” said Ambassador Martins, “but it represents Africa’s best hope for survival. Africa is the arbiter of its own destiny.” Ambassador Martins affirmed that as a representative of Nigeria he doesn’t consider the recent military takeover in Nigeria a coup. “The Nigerian government asked for military control in order to restore law and order in Nigeria.” Ambassador Martins asserted, “within our lifetime we will see the liberation of Africa from colonial powers.” He added, “The United States can relax; communism can’t thrive in Africa. Most Africans share what they have.” learn enough to make foreign travel more pleasant. At the very least, you'll be able to say “No" (or "Yes")in another language! Fach album has 5 or more* 7 v: flexible packable 33 Vi records plus a handy "How to Use the Language" Study Guide. * Photo by “Romanian Folk Music” will be considered by visiting lecturer in Romanian Sever Trifu April 7 at 2 p.m. in 229 Crosby Hall. The lecture, sponsored by the Department of Modern Language and Literature, is the second of a series of six lectures on contemporary Romania by My Trifu, lecturer in English at the University of Cluj, Cluj, Romania. Mr. Trifu is visiting UB this semester under the sponsorship of the State Department. He is the author of an English-Romanian dictionary and has published several articles on American literature in his native country. The lecture series is open to the public without charge. Government.” Bender, candidate for the 3Rth Congressional District which in- Danish Portuguese Norwegian (Brazilian)* Dutch French Greek Hausa* Russian Serbo-Croatian Swahili Hebrew (Modern) in (Last Africa)’ lagalog Thai Turkish Vietnamese Alan Gruber The Department of History will sponsor a conference on “The Moral Economy of the Poor in 18th Century England” April 7 and 8. Following a preliminary session, guest historians Richard B Morris, Sigmund Diamond, J. F. C. Harrison, Bernard Semmel, and Charles Tilly will comment on a paper delivered by speaker Edward P. Thompson. “Legal Sources and the Writing of Social History” will be discussed by Mr. Morris in the on God fine God, yet all concepts break down when man tries to apply them to God. However, Rabbi Rubenstein asserted that God as the mystical Ground of Being, the No-Thing from which existence came, continues to be. “It is this Undefined Totality that lives on while the historical God of Judaism is dead.” Historically the Rabbi continued, the Jews have been punished by God for their sinfulness. “God was responsible for whatever meaning was to be found in > history.” After the slaughter in the death camps at Auschwitz, Rabbi Rubenstein has concluded that there is no Ultimate Actor in the Historical Drama. He questioned the modern Jew’s ability to accept a God who destroyed six million in order that two million may return to their homeland. “The sense of reality of the divine has atrophied.” The remaining lectures in this series will be delivered tonight by Dr. Herman Holcomb of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School and April 13 by the Rev. Father Francis Keating of St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, New Jersey. preliminary session in the Faculty Club on Thursday, April 7, at 8:45 p.m. Morris is the author of The Peacemakers and Co-Editor of the New American Series. UB History Department Chairman Dr. John T. Horton will act as chairman of the session. dudes the University, is currently the Republican Supervisor of the 18th Ward of Buffalo. Twenty-nine years old and Director of Public Relations for the International Life Insurance, Inc., Bender is receiving student support in his campaign in the form of the Ad Hoc University Corn- WORLD FOREIGN Following Thompson's presentation, Managing Editor of the Political Science Quarterly Sigmund Diamond and author-historian J.F.C. Harrison, Richard Morris, Bernard Semmel, and Charles Tilly will discuss the topic. Harold Syrett, Executive Dean for University Centers and Editor of “The Papers of Alexander Hamilton”, will act as chairman. History Department Chairman John T. Horton commented that “this will be a great opportunity for not only history students, but all students in the social sciences, to learn something relating to economics and history from a very distinguished son man, Mr. Thomp- it is an opportunity not to be missed.” This conference will inaugurate t h e annual department conference on Explorations in Social and Comparative History. General discussion from the floor will follow the discussants’ comments and a coffee hour will conclude the conference. Admission is free. ... mittee to Support Miles D. Bender. Committee Chairman Carl Le- vine announced that a question and answer period will follow the talk and can include any topic of local or national political interest. LANGUAGE io 14102 The main subject of the conference will be discussed on Friday morning and afternoon, April 8, from 9:45-12 noon and 2:004:00 in Norton Conference Theater. Visiting Professorial Lecturer Edward Thompson will deliver his paper concerning the moral economy of the poor in 18tf*>century England. Thompson, from the University of Warwick in England, is lecturing in the UB History Department from March 27 through April 8. He is the author of The Making of (he English Working Class, which the American Historical Review hailed as “an admirable work of imaginative scholarship” and British historian Asa Briggs cited as "a landmark”. Thompson is currently completing a study of the 18th century food riots and the Jacobin milieu. Candidate Bender Addresses Students Congressional candidate Miles D. Bender will address the student body tomorrow, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater Mr. Bender will speak on “The Age of Deception in Persian Kurdish’ History Dept. Holds Conference “God is above all categories of finitude,” the Rabbi said. Consequently, the history of religion has Jjeen a continual breakdown of concept. Trifo Speaks On Romanian Music Bengali Cambodian * This lecture was the first in a three-part series “A Dialogue “We are living in the time of the passing of the ability to believe in the traditional concept of God as the Ultimate Actor in the Historical Drama,” he declared. “In this sense, God is dead.” The Rabbi noted that through- Lao lents of Buffalo is on his left. out history man has made endless attempts to conceptualize and de- co-spongM* Amharic Arabic Indonesian “We are living in the time of the Death of God” declared Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, University of Pittsburgh Hillel chaplain, at a lecture last Wednesday. ed by the State University at Buffalo Council of Religious Organizations and the Student Senate Convocations Committee. Choose from 30 new World Foreign Language Albums: A simplified, self-teaching system for Spanish. Japanese, German, Italian.Chinese and many more... Hindi* Rubenstein Speaks on the Death of God” 27 other languages) frug at midnight...and they’re guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. Adam, Meldrum & Anderson 389 Main Street Buffalo, New York or write Mr.Wmmigkir 350 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. 10001 �PAGE SIX Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM Weekly Calendar April 5-8 Tuesday S Meeting: Freshman Class Council, 6-7:30 p.m., Norton 234. Meeting: Housing Office, 1-3 p.m,, Faculty Lounge. Meeting: Student Senate, 12-5 329. p.m., Norton Display; French 102 D3, All Day, Center Lounge, (through Friday). Lecture: Convocations Commitp.m., Conference Theatre, Mock Trial: Erie County Bar Association, 8 p.m., Norton, Lecture: Dr. D. Benson, Buffalo Academy of Medicine, Butler Aud- itorium Theatre: Act Without Words No. 2 (Samuel Beckett) and The Blind Men (Ghclderode), the Workshop Theatre, 8:30 p.m., April 6-24. Concert: 8:30 p.m., Baird. Thursday 7 Colloquium: Dr. D. Miller, De partment of Psychology, 4 p.m, tee, 7:30-11 Fillmore Room, Lecture; “Joide Hall Musical Acoustics,” 4:30 p.m., Baird Hall. Lounge Play: Winnie the Pooh, Studio Concert; Andres Segovia Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 6 Concert: Music Department, 3:30-11 p.m., Conference Theatre. Lecture; Department of Speech and Drama, 9:30-11 p.m., Haas Arena Theater. Friday 8 Forum: Department of History, 9:45-12 & 2-4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Blues Project The Blues Project played in the Haas Lounge last Thursday. The group, which has been together for about a year, plays a wide variety of music, It ranges from Negro City blues in the tradition of Muddy Waters or Chuck Berry to folk rock, which is electric folk music, and even includes jazz. Members of the group include: Danny Kalb, lead guitar and vocalist; Steve Katz, rhythm guitar, mouth harp, and vocalist; A1 Cooper, organ, guitar, tamborine and vocalist; Andy Kuhlberg, bass and flute; Ray Blumcnfeld, drums; and Emeretta Marx, vocalist, the only female member in the group. FOR SALE Motorcycle 175cc 1957 Allstate completely reconditioned and repainted. TR 7-5703 3-4 p.m,, 10 p.m. Ford Mustang 1965 green. Hard top. Somebody to take over payments. Call TR 5-4282. ’65 Honda 160. Perfect condition, tenderly cared for, luggage rack, 3000 miles. $475. ’ 882-5281. IE-JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Photo by Don Blank - The Music Department will Students interested in renting apartment for the summer. Three blocks from school. $27 a month per person. 834-5686. school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of N 1 K.l' To lory t sat, didn't you You've made a mockery of yo> fe, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable Protest, Wallace Middendorp Take a stand. Make a noise! Or dr ik Sprite, the noisy soft drink Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let t fiz and bubble to the masses Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement. Do these things, Wallace Middendorp Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you? *1® TINGLING. music CLASSIFIED Program of Percussion Music' WANTED Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink The Blues Project presents a wide variety of rock and roll and folk Bop around in an aeey 1959 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. Top and motor good—body slightly rough. $175 or best offer. Cal! evenings 837-3773. present “A Program of Percussion Music” featuring Creative Associates John Bergamo and Jan Williams with the Ufi Percussion Ensemble tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The program content will range from the classic Ionisation of Edgar Varese (1931) to premieres of works by Michael Sahl and John Bergamo, including compositions by Harrison, Colgrass, and Feldman, Mr Shroeder said that this is the first concert performed by the UB Percussion Ensemble, composed of six undergraduates. There will be no admission charge. Positions still open for Group Leaders for Fresh- man Orientation, Fall 1966. Applications available at the Candy Counter, and must be returned to Candy Counter by Wednesday, April 6. The SPECTRUM Published by Partners press, & Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 WANTED: female roommate, summer session. Call 831-2271 after 11 p.m. Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 What do the pros go for 7 McGregor's golf jacket. Active, Unwrinkled. Because it’s permanent press fabric of Dacron polyester and cotton from Galey & Lord. Division of A Burlington Industries.For your nearest retailer, write us at 1407Broadway, New York 18. Galcy*Loft/' �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM NSR Weak On Non-Fiction; Layout And Art Excellent By JOHN STINY its inception until recently, the New Student Review was an oddity among campus magazines. Operating over what was probably a too wide range, it was an interesting, if occasionally atrocious,, publication containing a melange of literary and political material, and poetry ranging from God awful to early Daniel Zimmerman, The problem in the background was always “What the Hell are we trying to accomplish anyhow?” From « After some experimentation with new forms, one of which the issue on “Alienation”, won a national award, the form of the NSR became apparent. The magazine was to be one of the legion of “arty” little magazines published on campuses all over the country, concentrating on literature, art, poetry, and non-fiction of significance. According to the present editorin-chief the purpose of the Review is to provide an outlet for creative efforts either on or off the campus and to convey it to the students. In the current issue the layout is a good one. The highest compliment one can pay is that one cannot imagine the book looking right any othe rway. The repro- duction of the Art work seem the best to date and it can be expected that the cognoscenti will appreciate them. (As a prosaic note the yellow cast paper is good for avoiding eye-strain.) The content and any opinions thereof will obviously be a matter of taste. Let us say that the reader will at the very least have fun second-guessing the editor and at best be interested, entertained and stimulated. The non-fiction seems to be the weakest part of the book and seems definitely out of place. A suggestion would be to eliminate it as a department and only carry articles of this sort when they have a little more importance than in the present issue. The goals that editor Bigwood has set for himself have met with considerable success and there is every reason to expect that the upward gradient will continue. The Union Board requests student volunteers to tutor adults seeking high school equivalency diplomas. The tutorial program is sponsored by the Community Action Corp. Interested students call 2504. PAGE SEVEN Modern Dance Workshop Formed Under Direction of Bernice Rosen The Modern Dance Workshop, initiated last fall to give intermediate dance students a place to "explore further the material covered in the modern dance classes," is open to any student with a minimum of dance experience. Under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Rosen, the workshop meets Monday and Thursday evenings in the Clark Gym. Mrs. Rosen holds a master's degree in Dance Education from NYU. Her professional dqnce training was with Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Helen Taniris and other She has performed in schools and colleges in the New York area, and has been teaching for 19 years. The Monday evening session of the- workshop is devoted to improvision composition. and Mrs, Rosen explains that the student can experiment with his own ideas as well as apply principles of composition, in order to discover the most effective way of creatively communicating thought and emotion through leading dancers. L to r Judy Wurmbrand, Fredda Shatanof, Joyce Smith, Martha Brenner, Pat Long rehearse in Modern Dance Workshop. dance. He will have the freedom make mistakes and learn from them. to Thursday evenings technique is emphasized, since, according to Mrs. Rosen, every dancer needs a basic dance vocabulary and the ability to express his movement vocabulary. Part of the Thursday session includes of the performing rehearsal group, composed of the nine students who have taken part in it since its organization. Have astronauts made pilots old hat? GREEK NOTES Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a raffle drawing in Norton at 12 noon, April 7. Two ten-dollar gift certificates will be given as prizes: one from the Plaid Shop and one from Campus Center. Alpha Phi Omega will begin its campus blotter drive under Dave McDowell, chairman. They are also planning a fund raising campaign entitled “Trikes for Tykes" for Easter Seals. Phi Epsilon Pi’s pledge class officers are: Jeff Morrison, President; Jeff Janiff, Vice-president; Wayne Silverman, Treasurer; Jan Stiglitz, Secretary. Pat Miller of Sigma Kappa Phi was elected secretary of Pan Hel- lenic Council. The pledge class officers are; Holly Gruber, PresiSecretary; dent: Carol Roberts, Zenia Didoshak, Treasurer; Marti Ehorn, Social; Sita Vargas, Scholarship. The officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Mick Thompson, President; George Lorefice, Vice-president; George Parry, Recorder; Jim Kasper, Historian; Tony Law- rence, Corresponding Secretary; Jeff Baker, Controller; Jim Deegan, Chaplain. Theta Chi’s pledge officers are: Barbara Schanzer, President; Danny Fragiacoma, First Vicepresident; Teri Bell, Second Vicepresident; Barbara Ross, Secretary; Donna Phelps, Treasurer. Claudia Elliot is Vice-president of Pan Hellenic Council. Sure, the boys who go off the "pods" get the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big opportunities arc .till with the aircraft that take off and land on several thousand feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC docs And MAC. And SAC And ADC. There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and develop ment organizations, we have a continuing need fo scientists and engineers. Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do w both interesting and important. The foci will you have greater latitude or responsibility nghl from the stall than on the Aerospace Team —the U S. Air Force! Interested? The place to find out more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, it there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program available at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, moil the coupon below r~ 1 Officer Career Information, Dept RCN 62, Bo* A, Randolph Air Force Bose, Te*os 78148 Coll State UNITED STATES AIR FORCE �Vern Saeger Participates In National Billiards Final Mr. Vern Saeger has been seupon the basis of his play in the Regional Recreation Tournament, to participate in the National Finals of the 3-Cushion lected, Billiards Tournament of the Association of College Unions. Dur ing this all-expense paid trip to Miami, Florida, April 28. 29 and 30, Mr. Saeger will compete against three other National fin alists for the coveted Charles C. Peterson trophy. Mr. Saeger is a 25-year-old Sophomore history major in the School of Arts and Sciences. He is an Air Force veteran who served in the United States and Philippine Islands. He works part time as an Inhalation Therapist at the Buffalo General Hospital. w is Aik VERN SAECER His many friends in the Recreation Area of Norton Hall wish him the best of luck in the tournament. Dr. William M. Cruickshank. director of the division of special education and rehabilitation SPORTS TRIVIA All entries for today's sports trivia contest must be handed to the sports desk of the Spectrum by this Friday. Prize-winners of and answers for today’s quiz will appear in next Tuesday's paper. 1. Who was the American League homer leader in 1954? 2. Who broke Lou Kretlow’s record for the longest hole-inone? By ROGER FRIEDLAND The Collegiate Press Service “War will exist until that dis- tant day when the conscientious objector enjoys the same reputation and prestige that the warrior does today." John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The current state of world affairs has greatly increased the popularity of conscientious objection as a moral alternative to bearing arms. — On the nation’s campuses, hundreds of male students are flood ing the counseling centers for conscientious objectors. From Washington, D.C., threats of federal investigation and accusations of treason filter through the wire services. According to the American Friends Service Committee in San Francisco, there are currently 300,000 conscientious objectors in this country. The figure is con- stantly climbing as young men increasingly refuse to bear arms in Vietnam. Robert Catlett, a counselor for prospective conscientious objectors at Turn Toward Peace, said recently that its counseling rate had tripled since February, 1965. The Central Committee for at Syracuse University will deliver a public lecture on the special educational needs of this braindamaged children this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Norton Union Fillmore Room. The lecture is co-sponsored by the Student Speech and Hearing Association and the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Author of several articles on needs, development and education of the exceptional child, Dr. Cruickshank is the founder and former chairman of the New York State Planning .Conference for the Exceptional and a past president of the International Council for Exceptional Children. He is the author of Psychology of Exceptional Children and the Youth. 3. Who was the losing pitcher game? 4, Who was the last golfer to win the PGA title while it was still a match play championship" 5. Who is baseball's all time career leader in triples? 6, Who was h o c k e v's "Mr Zero”? 7. Who scored the winning bas- ket when Chicago Loyola defeat cd Cincinnati for the NCAA basketball championship two years ago? 8. Who won the NCAA singles tennis championship in 1950? 9 Where were the 1928 Olym pie Games held? 10, Who won the national de cathlon championship in 1953? CattBoard Occupational Therapy Club mooting in room 300 Norton on March 31 at 4;30. There will be a movie and for next year's officers. International Club will hold elections for next year's officers Thursday, April 7, at 7 p.m. in rooms 344-46-48. Bring IC membership card in order to vole. Members who will be unable to attend may hand in absentee ballots to the election committee. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. AftOOTT A SMITH MINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Nam# Spactrum staff members are ineligible to participate.) (All Barth Honored By Penn State Bill Barth, the MVP on this year’s basketball team, has been given honorable mention on the Penn State All-Opponent team this year. Barth scored 22 points for UB Conscientious Objection Dr. Cruickshank to Lecture in the 1955 All-Star Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT KENMORE, NEW YORK 14317 when the Nittany Lions defeated the Bulls in December at Memorial Auditorium, 68-60. Named to the Penn State first team were: Dave Bing of Syracuse, Jack Marin of Duke, Ron Williams of West Virginia, Erwin Mueller of San Francisco and Bob Lloyd of Rutgers. Also given honorable men- Moral Alternative - Conscientious Objectors in Philadelphia, which started to atrophy a few years ago for lack of business, was swamped by a deluge of mail requesting advice and information. As an answer to military conscription, conscientious objection owes its beginning to the Militia Act of 1792, which compelled every white male over the age of 18 to enlist in his state militia. Conscientious objectors during the Civil War, mostly Quakers and Mennonites, were exempted from military service either by procuring a substitute or by paying the government $300 During World War I, when noninvolvement seemed impossible, President Woodrow Wilson pushed legislation through Congress that obligated all men between the ages of 21 and 30 to register for the draft and serve for the duration of the war if called. In addition, Wilson's legislation allowed for members of “wellrecognized" religious sects to serve in non-combat units in the army. Caleb Foote, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley, and an authority on the legal aspects of conscientious objection, estimates that about 5.000 conscientious objectors were convicted in civilian courts during World War I and given either prison terms or fines. An additional 500 persons were courtmartialed and sent to prison for their conscientious objection. P e a c e-tirae conscription was first legalized in 1940 as it became inevitable that United States neutrality was a mere chimera as Hitler’s army ripped through Poland, The legislation, which passed the House of Representatives with the paper-thin margin of one vote, provided non-combatant service for those whose religious beliefs, based on a Supreme Being, would not permit them to bear arms. draft policy that grants defer- ments only to those who have the time, energy, persistence and education to grapple with the rigorous and exhausting road of appeal boards, cross examinations by hearing officers and the scrutiny of federal officials. Among groups which give advice and counseling to potential conscientious objectors is the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO), which has distributed 10,000 copies of its “Handbook for Conscientious Objectors” since November, 1965. BILL BARTH tions beside Barth were: Jim Williams of Temple, Gary Keller The handbook makes it apparent that the course a prospective of Florida, Steve Vacendak, Mike C.O. must follow is exhausting Lewis and Bob Verga of Duke, and rigorous, and only the most Joe Ellis of San Francisco, dedicated pacifists will eventually George Dicker of Syracuse, Gary Ward of Maryland, Bill Schutgain C.O. status. sky of Army and Eddie Biedenbach of North Carolina State. Of these applicants who persevere through the courts, about 95 per cent eventually obtain a groups committed to pacifism, inC.O. status, according to Arlo cluding the Quakers and JehovTatum, executive secretary of ah’s Witnesses > sometimes fail in CCCO. the struggle through FBI investigations and cross-examination by A student will not lose his O-S the local and appeal boards. status if he applies for exemption as a C.O. Two legal classes of conscientious objection exist. Although willingness to comThe 1-A-O is for individuals mit an act of self-defense or lack who object to combatant service of affiliation with a church does but are willing to serve in Army not constitute grounds for a local units such as the medical corps. board to deny C.O. status, one must have a belief that is opposed The 1-0 classification is for to all wars. those who are opposed to all military service and are thus assignScrutiny of one’s beliefs is exed to civilian work “contributing haustively comprehensive. Questo the maintenance of the nationtions range from “Would you be al health, safety, or interest.” willing to use coercion to defend this country if it were attacked?” If such a person who is classito “Under what circumstances, if fied 1-0 refuses to comply with any, do you believe in the use his mandatory work order, he is of force?” subject to prosecution by a U£. Even members of religious District Court. EDITORIAL COMMENT (conUd from Page 4) up onto the sidewalk into the line of some forty marchers. No one was injured, and the police escort quickly dealt with the incident. The present Universal Military Later, on the corner of Main and Amherst, five marchers Training and Service Act grants at the end of the line, including a full professor, the conscientious objector status to those who have a “belief in a Editor of the Spectrum, and three students of the Unirelation to a Supreme Being inversity, were attacked by six men, and sustained minor volving duties superior to those cuts and bruises. The police escort dispersed the attackarising from any human relation, but does not include essentially ers with creditable dispatch. political, sociological, or philosophical views or a merely per- sonal moral code.” In 1965, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the case of an agnostic. Daniel Seegar, to obtain C.O. status. The court said, “. . Commitment to a moral ideal is for many the equivalent of what was historically considered the response to divine commands.” . Although the court expanded the grounds for exemption as a conscientious objector if one had a consistent belief “parallel to that filled by the orthodox belief in God." there remain great difficulties facing a prospective C.O. who bases his appeal merely on moral or political grounds. to be a veteran drove his car The appalling display of violence directed toward people exercising their legally protected rights on an issue of the greatest magnitude would appear to indicate that segments of American society are preparing to attack the very constitutional rights they claim to uphold. It may even be argued that this obscene and criminally stupid war will do irreparable damage to America, as well as to the peoples of S.E. Asia, and that the violence released by our military ventures may recoil and destroy our constitutional way of life. It is to the credit of the demonstrators that the nonviolent discipline of the march was unbroken in every instance, and it is to the credit of the police escort that, despite whatever feelings they may have had, they protected the line with skill and impartiality. It is impossible, however, to fail to recognize that inter-relationship between the spontaneous violence of The vast majority of those who the hecklers and the anti-educational rumblings in Alrefused a pair of GI boots and an bany. Both are symptoms of the greater evil which lies M l rifle were formulating a new at the heart of American life today, and which each of definition of patriotism. us must oppose in proportion to our commitment to a meaningful and dignified way of life. Service to one's country was taking new forms, such as VISTA, the Peace Corps, and countless variations of social work. But the new patriotism is faced with a seemingly anachronistic � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-05 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 33, and number 34 is incorrectly written over the printed number. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n35_19660405 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[35] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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Psychology Professor Anna Porter Burrell, community organizer Ambrose Lane, and the Reverend Moran Weston were also featured speakers in the symposium to discuss “The Long Term Process of Community Building.” The profit anti-poverty organization, also participated in a taped WGRTV discussion program to be shown April 10 at 6 p.m. During Commenting on the role of mass education in the Civil Rights Movement, Mr. Farmer said, “it is an extremely important direction in which Negro emancipation must go . . . the barrier (between black and white) must be bridged by such a literacy program.” Dr. Burrell discussed “Can the Alienated Become Related?” at the symposium on Friday. She explained, “basic human unmet needs tend to cause social disorganization. The need to be loved, respected, understood, and recognized are essential in all human beings. Frustration of these needs results in erratic behavior, withdraw!, extreme aggressiveness, or extreme submissiveness.” is She continued, “if civilization to survive, the human needs AAUP Committee Seeks Contributions Kim Darrow and Henry Simon, members of the Ad Hoc American of University Professors Committee, have announced that a table will be set up today on the first floor of Norton to receive student contributions to the Academic Freedom Fund. The funds are needed to carry the suit against the Feinberg Law to the United States Supreme Court. Ad Hoc AAUP Committee chairman Peter Nichols commented, “I hope that students will join with faculty in supporting the cause of academic freedom.” He added that the Ad Hoc Committee is hopeful of raising the needed $3,500 without depending heavily upon contributions from other State Uni versity campuses. The legal effort to repeal the Feinberg Law arose as a result of the refusal of five UB faculty members to sign the Feinberg certificate, which has since been abolished. Volunteers to sit at the table are asked to contact Mr. Darrow in the Senate Office, 205 Norton. JAMES FARMER second speaker at the symposium was Mr. Farmer who asserted, “the Civil Rights Movement has not ended. While there have been victories, the victories we have won have spoken almost exclusively to the South and to the middle class.” Mr. Farmer, now President of the recently created Center for Community Action and Education which he described as a non- the program he announced that the Center will initiate a nationwide literacy campaign to make possible the employment of the illerate poor. ated can become related only "if we can bring our social action in conjunction with our technological action." Mr. Farmer proclaimed, “the poor have been swept under the rug. As a result, while the equalopportunity battle is being won, the educational needs necessary to be eligible for these opportunities are being ignored.” Mr. Ambrose Lane opened the Saturday session with suggestions (Cont’d on Pg. 3) Courier-Express Niagara Falls Bureau Earl W. Brydges. New York State Senate majority leader, Saturday said he will seek an investigation of demonstrations on State University campuses against the war in Viet Nam, and the use of State at Buffalo press office to circulate material for one protesting group. The Republican loader from Wilson, N.Y., made the announcement after learning that the UB chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) had used the public relations office to inform press and radio of a week-long demonstrations against U.S. fori eign policy, Brydges said he would ask the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education to conduct the investigation. He called student activity 'a serious symptom, especially in time of war" and added: “This kind of thing is deeper and more disturbing than the normal inclination to question the society itself,” SDS Sponsors Peace Week Opposing Vietnam War SDS March From Lafayette Square Spotted By Violence A group of students marched from Lafayette Square to the UB campus last Saturday during “Peace in Vietnam Week" to protest the war in Vietnam. Participants in the march in- cluded members of Students for a Democratic Society, the Committee for Non-Violent Action, the Youth Against War and Facism, the Western New York Committee to End the Draft, and the staff of Spirit and Sword, a local magazine. An SDS member reported that several marchers were attacked by five civilians and one man in uniform who carried a cane. Mr. Jeremy Taylor said that the man in uniform struck marchers on their backs with his cane, while the civilians jumped on and kicked UB Sociology professor Sidney Wilhelm. According to Mr. Taylor the people attacked do not intend to press charges. Also reported by Mr. Taylor was rock throwing and an incident in which a man drove his car onto the sidewalk. He said that no one was hurt in either incident. SDS member Rick Salter disclosed that hecklers at a counterdemonstration which formed across the street from Lafayette Square but did not follow the march shouted slogans such as “Communist kikes go back to New York City” and “Burn Yourselves.” Mr. Salter remarked that to his knowledge this was the first occurance of anti semitism during the marches. This is the last week for students who have not done so to pick up their checks from the student book exchange. Contact Sandy Seide, Student Senate Office. Week-Long 'Dialogue For Peace' Includes Teach-In and Symposium A "Dialogue for Peace" was sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society and the Committee for Non-Violent Ac tion March 28th to April 3rd to protest the war in Vietnam. The program began Monday evening with a “Teach-in '66” in the Fillmore Room during which all points of view on the war in Vietnam were aired. Soap-box speeches were given on Tuesday in front of Fountain Square, renamed "Freedom Square," —IRC ELECTIONS Today is the last day to obtain and return petitions for I.R.C. general elections to be held April — On Wednesday, the Committee for Non-Violent Action began a week-long abstinence from solid foods. At 3 p.m. a “Symposium on the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam” was held in Norton Union. The students marched from Lafayette Square to the UB campus. Saturday afternoon. That evening a sing-in and a read-in with local folksingers, poets, and musicians concluded the week of protest. 14 and 15. Petitions may be picked up from the I.R.C. office on the first floor of Tower Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. New Committee Needed No investigation can begin until after a new joint committee has been formed. The old one expired March 31, and a new one can- not be established until Legisla live recess ends April 18. Senator Brydges said he and Speaker of the Assembly Anthony J. Travia had agreed before the recess that the committee on higher education would be reestablished after the Legislature reconvenes When it is reconvened, Senator Brydges said, he will appear be- fore the committee and present the reason for conducting the investigation. If the committee feels there is a need for the investigation, it will launch a study. Brydges said, “We are in a state of war, like it or not, and these demonstrations are hurting us. Our enemies are using them on the international scene as proof that we are not united in our determination." He added that he opposed the use of school publicity facilities by all student organizations, not just the pacifist demonstrators. “Let them get their own publicity. I don’t think we should be using public funds for this purpose," he said. In Albany, Dr. Samuel S. Gould, president of the State University, said that the SDS is a recognized “student organization at the Buffalo campus.” He added that the use of school publicity facilities by student organizations is a matter of “local control. There are no uniform regulations governing the use of the facilities,” he said. SFAF Holds Last Meeting The Student Faculty Administration Forum held its final meeting of the year last Friday to discuss accomplishments of the Forum and to evaluate its role in the future. Members agreed to continue in the same general framework during the next year. Desire either to enlarge the membership of the Forum or to establish a rotating membership which would allow presentation of more opinions was expressed. Forum chairman Richard Siggelkow suggested that people representing special groups within the University, such as coaches or fraternity presidents, be invited to speak before the Forum. Another member proposed that members of special groups be in- cluded within the Forum. Many Forum members expressed disappointment at the lack of student response to the Forum. Kim Darrow requested that members come to the meetings better prepared for the discussions. Dean Hawkland said that the initiative in the meetings was too often left to the students. “The faculty and the administration should take a more active part in formulating topics for discussions rather than merely reacting to student suggestions." Topics suggested as having particular relevance to faculty interests were “More Free Time for Faculty” and “Lethargy Among Students". Outgoing troocuror Sandy Saida cengratulat I *66-1*67 Sonata Traaaurcr Carl Levina at mam ban of Iho Sonata and Stud ant Judiciary Chiaf Justice Richard Jarott look on. Photo by Riumll Goldberg It was generally agreed that the forum had been a useful vehicle for an exchange of opinion between the three estates of the university and that its existence should be continued. �Friday, April 1, 1966 SPECTR U M PAGE TWO Annual Athletic Dinner to Be Picketed by SDS By A. PRELL FUHLE The SDS has promised to violently protest and picket UB’s annual athletic dinner to be held Monday, April 4, at the Leonard Post VFW, 2000 Walden Ave. Since the dinner coincides with the first night of Passover, the SDS’s long-standing claim that the UB athletic department is anti-semitic has found some kindling wood. The SDS also lays claim to having invented a supersonic machine that can burl matzos frisbee-style at all those who plan to attend. Statistics reveal that fatality rates from flying matzos are on the increase this year, so you’d better beware, all you antisemitic people in the athletic de- partment. The athletic department, upon discovering this news, has promised to supply matzos and butter to all Jewish participants at the dinner The Spectrum wishes to thank the athletic department for this act of thoughtfulness and generosity. MIC Mam (eeer Bailey) IF 9-7131 0 5, L. Gross 4 Bro. Jewelry Store Middletown: Serpentini Jewelers Newburgh: Wm. H. Griffin Jeweler New York City: Lewis 4 Son Inc. Oiean: Lucie's Jewelers Oneonta: R. £. Brigham Inc. Oneonta: Jerry Halbert Jeweler Painted Post: Mallison Jewelers Plattsburgh: Light's Jewelers— Middletown; MtHove's Jewelers New Britain: Warren Jewelers North Branford: Martin Bohan Jeweler Stamford: Zantow-Ferguson, Inc. Thompaonville-Enfield: Mare A Jewelers Watarbury: Cardfile Jewelers Watt Hartford: The Phillip H.Stevens Co. Plattsburgh Plaza Poughkeepsie: Wallace's Rochester: Hershberg's Jewelers Rochester: Wm. S. Thorne, Jeweler Gem Jewelry—Shoporama Rotterdam:Maurice Schenectady: B. Graubart 4 Sons Wintted: FIG Richards DELAWARE Milford: H. S. Blunders Jewelers Newark: J. J. Minster i Son Wilmington: The Jewel Box Schenectady; Wallace's Syracuse: Henrys Quality Jewelers Syracuse; H. J. Howe, Inc. Town of Tohawanda: Adam, Meldrum i Anderson Co. Utica: Evans A Son Warwick: Serpentini Jewelers Watertown: Henrys Quality Jewelers Waverly: 5. J. Ball Jewelers West Seneca: Adam, Meldrum i MAINE Caribou: Johnston's Jewelers Lawlaton: Henry Nolln Lincoln; Sproul t Vose Jewelers Portland: Springer's Jewelers Anderson Co. APRIL 5™ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OHIO Youngstown: Raymond Brenner, Jeweler PENNSYLVANIA Allentown; Appel Jeweler, Inc. Altoona: W. F. Sellers t Co. DIAMOND RINGS Bethlehem: Bloomsburg: Sneidman's Jewelry Boyertown: Howard B. Schanely of Merylend Butler; Milo Williams, Jewelers Towson; A. H. Felling Co. Winthrop Jewelers Chester: Morris Jewelers Wheaton; Coatesville: Leon's Jewelry Collegeville; A. W. Zimmerman Jeweler MASSACHUSETTS Attleboro: Pur son's Jswtlry Bedford: Bedford Jlrs. Inc. The Great Road Shopping Canter Beverly: La Bat Jewelers, Inc. Boston: Kettell, Bfake A Read Cohasset: Austin L. Ahearn, Inc. Tedeschi's Shopping Plaza Fitchburg; S. M. Nathan Inc. Holyoke: Leo J. SimardInc. Lexington; Anderson's Jlrs.—Silversmiths Lowell: Wood-Abbott Co. Lynn: Bissett Jewelers New Bedford: La France Jewelers North Adams: Frank Di Lego Jewelers Pittsfield: Pharmers Jewelers Springfield: Landen-True, Inc. Stoughton: Wyman Jewelers Webster: Vels Jewelers A Silversmiths Wellesley; Anderson's Jlrs.—Silversmiths Westfield: Felix Marek Jewelers Winchester: Anderson's Jlrs.—Silversmiths Conshohochen; Wallace Jewelers Coraopolis: Eger's Jewelers Easton: Lord's Jewelers Elizabethtown: LeMar Jewelers Erie; Darling Jewelers Gettysburg: Coffman Jewelers Greenville; Milo R. Williams—Jewelers Hamburg: Merritt Alexander, Jeweler Hanover: Columbia Jewelry Co. 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Rad Jewelers Buffalo Textbook Stores Announcement: Anyone having a duplicate key to the executive washroom of Capen Hall will be expelled from school. —Dean Sheffried ly QB We Pay More For Used Books Jamestown: Baldwin Jewelry Medina: Limine's CONNECTICUT Branford: Martin Bohan Jtwalar Bridgeport; Lanox Jtwalars Danbury: Addtssi Jewelers—! Stores Hamden: Fowler Jewelers Inc.—! Stores Hartford; The Philip H. Stevens Co. MARYLAND Annapolis: TUghmen Compeny Baltimore: Jemes ft. Armlger Co. Baltimore: A. H. Felling Co. Chevy Chase: R. Herrts end Compeny Easton: Wyell's Jewelers Elkton: J. J. Minster t Son Frederick: Colonlel Jewelry Co. Hyattsvllle: Fleisher's Jlrs. i Silversmiths of Merylend Rockville: Fleisher's Jlrs. 4 Silversmiths 10% OFF all required books including outlines On Titusville: Nelson's Jewelry Store Uniontown: Wallace Miller <t Bro. Jlrs. Warren: Darling Jewelers fcrs ■*: S. A. Mr' >ler % /( y/Sy BARRONS Simplified Approach Series Paperbound at 95* each CHAUCER MELVILLE The Canterbury Tales Moby Dick CRANE The Red Badge of Courage oant£ MILTON MOLltRE An American Tragedy PLATO & ARISTOTLE ROUSSEAU SHAKESPEARE Faust. I. II Hamlet Henry IV. Part I Julius Caesar Macbeth TEN GREEK TRAGEDIES DREISER EMERSON AND TRANSCENDENTALISM GOETHE HARDY The Return of the Native HEMINGWAY JAMES MANN MARLOWE Edward If MELVILLE 4 THOREAU Walden TWAIN VIRGIL Aeneid WHITMAN Buffalo Textbooks, Inc. 36-10 Main Straot Buffalo, N.Y. �Friday, April 1, 1966 S'P E C T R U M Students' Plans Foiled Summer I By Campus Policeman J Employment | Pizza by DiRose 90t for Large JI 13" 8 Sf/ce PIZZA | TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY to Campus 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m. -2 a.m. Saturday — Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising — - FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pizza 2 Bottles with Large Pizza plus deposit PAM THRU Offer Limited Contact: Unisphere Entei irises,9 Inc. 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 . J | | J ' Sixteen AUenhurst boys spent the night in the Goodwill Industries collection box in the basement of Goodyear Hall, on Wednesday, March 30. The boys climbed into the box, which had been placed there to collect used clothing, shortly before 11 p.m. According to Melvin Furdd, a freshman, they planned to remain in the box until 1 a.m., after which they would conduct a door-to-door panty-raid. The boys were unable to carry out their plan, when they discovered that the box could not be opene4 from the inside. Afraid of punishment, they did not call for help. Campus Policeman Eugene Petrowski became aware of their presence at 6 a.m., when he heard “a snoring-type noise” emanating from the box. He peered inside and discovered the sixteen sleeping freshmen. “I thought I was having a bad dream,” confessed Stanley Bean. “I saw a light shining in my face, and I didn’t know where I was at.” With the aid of Officer Petrowski, the hoys climbed out of the box. Their I.D. cards were confiscated. Disciplinary action is now pending. Rathskollor introduces galaxit of new traitresses. Waitress Service Relaxes Atmosphere of Rathskeller The Eathskellar will initiate waitress service on Monday, April 3, it was announced today. The decision was the result of student complaints that there is no place to go for a relaxing atmosphere without travelling miles off campus. The eleven waitresses hired are all UB students. They have been enrolled in a special waitress- training course for the past two weeks. Included in the curriculum was table-setting, table cleaning, preparation of checks, and several lectures on how to please the cus- tomer. The change in the Rathskellar will not effect food prices, according to manager, Stanley Smirskovich. Salaries will be paid on a commission basis. We seek an unusual man! He must • • be between 25 38 years of age. - possess a college degree, preferably 4 years. • • be willing to travel extensively, work irregular hours and relocate as part of career progression. have the desire to succeed through competitive selling and hard work. Are you this man ? If you are, the American Machine & Foundry Company will provide comprehensive class room, in-plant & marketplace training to equip you for a future offering an unusual opportunity for material gain and a successful marketing career in the grow ing leisure-time recreation field. Write Spectrum, c/o Ronald Holtz, 355 Norton Union, Buffalo, N.Y. in complete confidence. • SLACKS,JIANS^and WALK SHORTS Qftggg gLA QJ£g never *nkdDroning An Equal Opportunity Employer FARAH MAMUFACTURI INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS Sfetcfc Priccs! �Friday, April 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAG! FOUR Cditoriaf Comment . . Gacophobia . We have been deceived. We are deluded by liberalism, disarmed by objectivity, and blinded by our own human conceit to the malignancy that is slowly possessing our bodies and minds. With all the conflict and anxiety in the world today, people neglect and refuse to recognize the impending danger to man’s freedom, individuality, and supremacy. In the past few years the tentacles of this cancerous evil have become embedded in the workings of the university as well as in the governments and institutions throughout the world. It is our intent to expose these modern day demons in the hope that those who have not yet been taken over will take heed of this warning and arm themselves to purge us of that which patiently waits to take our souls. As students here we are all familiar with the Bursar’s office. BUT, who is the Bursar? Has anyone ever seen him or it? What has happened to those who have seen the Bursar personally and seem strangely different after the experience, or, those who have never returned at all!? K THE BURSAR REALLY HUMAN??? The fact of the matter is that we are not dealing with a human being—evil or otherwise. The Bursar is a machine, a computer with a mind of its own and immense power. But it is only a small part of a huge conspiracy men ignorantly refer to as IBM, Univac, or Remington-Rand. These electronic brains are not senseless creations of metal, but rather, cold, calculating pieces of machinery who have slowly infiltrated and implanted themselves in every major function of society. They run our schools, and control our money in the banks. They decide our elections and strongly influence all political decisions. We have no secrets from them since all our knowledge is processed by them at one time or another. And even now, they have begun controlled breeding under the guise of ‘'Blind Date Service ’1 or “Mate-Matching" agencies. One may find this hard to believe, and I agree. After all, haven’t the scientists reassured us that these computers could never reach a point of complexity where they could become independent of our control? On the other hand, have you ever considered how much more efficiently a computer seems to work than the human brain? Finally, do these scientists who speak so authoritatively on computers, really control them? Or is the situation exactly the opposite? We are being deceived. Every day, every hour, every minute, these electronic brains are gaining more and more power while we helplessly stand aside and become more and more dependent on them. Furthermore, through their social and political influence, they are manipulating world events to produce anxiety and uneasiness. As a result, men are conditioned to become even more dependent on them as makers of decisions and eventually, absolute rulers of a subservient human race existing only to build more and bigger mechanical brains and keep their parts immaculate and shiny. Fortunately, they have not won yet! They are still dependent on us for their parts and source of energy. There is still a glimmer of hope and while that flame still burns, those of us who are not yet possessed must band together, arm ourselves, and violently destroy this evil which lurks all about us. who disagree with them? It is difficult to understand the demonstrations by the “New Left." The opposition always seems to come at night and in mobs. They do not seem to realize that mob action never proves anything. What is the problem? Are they afraid of moral commitment or is their idea of moral commit- There has been entirely too much negativism on this campus of late and I wish to comment on this great lack in our own little Great Society. President Johnson has shown us what can be accomplished by a Consensus of Opinion and yet it seems that none of the influential campus personalities are able to inspire the intelligent students of this campus into at least a modicum of uniform action. It is certainly to be granted that individuality is a necessary thing for the individual, however, in any society there comes a time when the common good ONliVU UONOH SSV30 33IHONI001103 3Hi H3BUVO svnvo 1333IM 3N3UI S1M33 3NVIQ iOl|«pv ioa|Apy jaiauan 3VIU01I03 |apu«u|j <l|nD«3 uonainuio euuAAA lieqoy ’uaiupoM uaans 'aniiaM Auoqiuw unios laaqoiw 'ipnnew uaA| 'au|Aa3 diem 'j»qaio ut|y ‘uotpoog |ai«o 's®abj qd»sof 'n»*uuoQ J®j®d ‘>(U«|g uoq—|*«JS jo)|P3 Aqd«jSo|OMd NA130S0P QdVMaa |U|OU«|m *0|98uv Ajj»i—|*«js qd®tof *utuu»A||S ®a®js PI**u**oy jej 'M*«D sui*ip®apv znoH nou j9iq uviuddn A»j®g 8j»qj®)pn7 uvsns P|9*u®UOqs Apu«s 'uj»d|iBH uA|»DOf xoj ®||«IS3 'j®>pog |OJ®o J«nip3 Adoo — ®iuei|d*is OINOH NOdVHS 1 qog mods urtujoj ui*)tui*M ‘u*ujqjej *A9js 3NNV Of Jaiipnog inoAri The Spectrum has been awarded first prize for excellence in journalism by the Foreign-American College Enterprise, an *pods as- sociation for improvement of college journalism. In addition to a brass plaque, the Spectrum was y«JS »uueof —ytjs 0 T —||*IS joajtqs *uv|OG NI3130M0S 3 A3IS i«»iP3 ujBiniM t3«l »MP»W 'JBUAOy auuazns uuy *q»o-| tJtqjvg ‘suouiiuiirjij 1NV0331 J0||P3 \ uiw«W qog l»*oi Xajpny n»qi«g ‘(jviomsio uog Mojjeg aiuuog—||«|S »u*i®|«*y ANUS NHOf i«»IP3 tin**** 3dlOA Q QNOWAVb oCetteri to the Cditor awarded a printing press large enough to produce two-page extras. All editors have been invited to attend the FACE conference to be hekj/in Paris, August 6-12, all expenses to be paid by FACE. The presentation was made at Monday’s editorial board meeting. Editor-In-Chief Jeremy Taylor could not be reached for comment. Editor-Elect David Edelman and Managing Editor Larry Shohet expressed their appreciation of the award, and left the meeting to pack their Jiliuig iMU|tn| tupd* put *«9Ui|«|JMD 'SuiAiBttfuvqx *pou»d ui«x» jo| )d»3x» »qi O) J*qiu»|d®s *o n—* l*i«| *qi UiOj| bdimj p*q*nqng fllfl A N 'onu*B ,«ndui«3 A| f»j*A|un ll«H uopoN l« »3iM0 uo|itD||qnd j®d«d«M«u )• Aif«j«A|un jmoa m*N *o )u»pn)t |«p(MO •qi Oftjtng •••IS »MI *o «uof|«3«A ifMM )S«| NflUlDHdS Spectrum Applauded TO THE EDITOR: I read every issue of the Spectrum, cover to cover. I want to tell you that I think you are doing a fine job. All campus news is covered completely and presented in true journalistic fashion. Especially notable is the Spectrum’s detailed coverage of fraternity events. Keep up the good work. Amy Jones Advice Proves Right dOlAVi AW3d3f u| dom. Freedom of the individual is far too important a subject to be left in the hands of any one man. For no one man can truly be strong enough ever to bear the full terrible burden of individualism, the only wholly trustworthy depository for this solemn and awful load must remain the group until such time as we are able to instill the proper respect for individuality into the members of the constnsified group. bags. u®»||3 !M«d '•POi Xdu*n q«Mq:>s ipig ‘«p*qog ueof 'ueuijapai j»)«g ‘suiiaBuy «ubjoi—u*)S MBupnog auueof |u«|«t««y iO|(P3 tM»N 3N33MO NVSOS *P"f 3911V freedom, for without complete unity there can be no true free- New Ukrainian Eaeter Egg Bolling and Painting Machina Inatallad in basement of Goodyear Hall; inset shows first basket of Easter eggs produced by the new installation. vibrating bed to help students relax and recover from the rigors of academic life. This is all part of the trend to provide students with a wide variety of comforts and services. u*ui|nqs uoj«ms ’i»P*ojq3s u*q ‘umjo u»j*x 'uvuiqong n»**ng NVH13Q3 And we must force this unity upon all in the interests of their * saoovr waamn utuiJ»A||S *a*IS By H.Y. BYRD In keeping with its policy of providing the newest and most modern equipment for the greater comfort and convenience of the student body, the management of Goodyear Cafeterias and the FSA has announced the installation of a n e w Ukranian Easter Egg boiling and spraying FACE Awards First Prize To Spectrum for Excellence 00£t uoijd|j3sqns uoqainaip 'jaaA A N 'P|a«na )a piad eSeisoj siaio puooas ISMIi Afl a3NIHd313a SI AOHOd calls for submergence of that rampart individual’s feeling and a joining together to further the cause of freedom by group action Without the dynamic life force that is the group there can be little progress, especially towards the solution of situations such as Vietnam. It is the feeling of my group that unless this dangerous tendency towards individualism and general anarchy is halted this country must fall. We must stand united against the forces stand united against the massed soulless forces of communism wherever they may strike. martyrs, all right—we will be martyrs, I never wanted to be Christ but if the image fits . . . Come to think of it, I am nonviolent, misunderstood, and right. I even have a beard. We will always welcome dialogue with the opposition, but only if they bring their own crosses and are willing to use them. Forgive them lather, they know not what they do . . . FSA, Cafeteria Announce Addition of Machine “»« ooost The resemblance between the mobs that crucified Christ, condemned Socrates and burned witches is frightening; the mentality is the same as those who knew nothing in Germany during WW n. Their weapons are smear and innuendo. If it is necessary for us to be U-N-l-T-Y machine. The apparatus installed in the basement of Goodyear consists of a series of high pressure pipes There isn’t much time left for any of us. Their disciples of and boilers and paint spray apdeception are everywhere, and I know I am being watched. Beware plicators which will provide freshly cooked and decorator apof your neighbors. Beware of your friends—trust no one!! proved eggs every morning for Those of you who read this and are still free, I call on you in breakfast. the name of freedom, dignity, and all that is sacred to man, to gather Installed at a cost of $25,000, your weapons, raise the sword of purification and destroy all the which is the cost of one tempeople and factories that created them. computers. Destroy all the porary classroom or ten graduDestroy every place and every person that has used them. Destroy ate assistants, it is hoped that DESTROY Smite from the face of all machines THEM ALL! them the earth so mankind can be cleansed of perverse and plaints about poorly cooked eggs creations. and dull breakfasts in Goodyear Cafeteria. As soon as funds permit, the A Kl %>OA '*>V _S93Md_ FSA also plans to equip every 8U|«HJ»«PV CUM ‘3U| •»3|/u»s V I»uoiibn JET •|P»M 0Z» dormitory room with a patented jot p«;uBs»jday Aq au|t|ii»Apv i«uo|iau jad Uganda merit the harrassment of people By J.G.P. opposition to & 3 H 1 f.Hl. .1 .1. ■ t ■ *- *— FACE Award. All ROTC cadets are reminded to enter the “What General Hershey Means to Me” essay-contest. All entries must be written in blood and postmarked no later than 0800 hours on 4.20.66. Destroy this when finished reading. To Tho Editor: I can no longer remain silent. I must commend the Spoctrum for its amazing ability to predict the future. You told me time and time again that if I voted for Goldwater we would be at war. I did. And, by golly, we are! —Charles C. Wobbe �THIS h STATE I VOLUME 16 In the individual competition on Friday, the team met with some tough luck. Paul was tied for a first round qualifying position, but was eliminated on touches. Both Frey and Houston made it to the second round, but were also eliminated on touches. Considering the outcome, each man fenced well. In epee, Houston defeated last year’s defending champion and U.S. Olympian, Paul Pesthy of Rutgers. He also beat the fencers from Army, Air Force, R.I.T., North Carolina, North Carolina State, and Duke. Saberman Frey was victorious over fencers from Army, Chicago, Detroit, and Brooklyn Poly. The individual winners were: A1 Davis (NYU)—foil, Paul Apostol (NYU)—saber, and Cap Her- mann (Iowa)—epee. In the team competition held on Saturday, UB was unable to get untracked and was eliminated in the early rounds. The winner of the team competition was New York University, followed by Army and Wayne State of Detroit. Although not too successful this year at the Nationals, Coach Sid Schwartz is not dismayed. He is already making plans for next year’s squad and for the next National Championships to be held at San Fernando State in Los Angeles. According to Schwartz, next year’s team should be the best he has had in twenty-five years of coaching. Track Team's Hampered By Weather Despite the poor weather we are experiencing here in Buffalo, the UB track team has begun practicing around Clark Gym and parts of the golf course. The team is anxiously awaiting better weather, since they can’t practice as diligently as they would like under the wet, cold conditions. Under these adverse conditions, the field event competitors can’t practice on their respective spec- ialties. The team, led by Captain Larry Elsie, is about to undertake its toughest schedule to date this spring. Managers and candidates for both the Varsity and Freshman squads are needed. All interested are asked to contact Coach Fisher on Monday, April 4, at 4 p.m. at Rotary Field. — SDS PICKETING — Students for a Democratic Society and the Committee for Non-Vio- lent Action will present a Picket Line to protest the war in Vietnam in Lafayette Square on Saturday, April 2, from 12:30-2:00 followed by a march to the UB Campus. A sing-in and a readin will be held in the Haas Lounge from 7 ;3011:00 that evening. The 24-hour peace vigil will begin at the fountain at 11:00. FARMER Mr. James F a r m e r, former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), will be one of the featured — — speakers at a symposium entitled “Discriminating About Discrimination, Part III” to be held April 1-2 in the Norton Union Fillmore Room. —‘DIALOGUE’— Colleen Dewhurst, presently starring in the Studio Arena Theater’s presentation of “The Little Foxes”, will appear on “Dialogue” at 1:30 a.m. and again at 12 noon, Sunday, April 3. —FROSH BASEBALL— Freshmen interested in playing Freshman Baseball daily at 5:30 should report to Clark Gym. GARBO FILMS— Two films starring Greta Garbo, “Anna Christie” (1930) and “Ninotchka” (1939) will be shown Monday, April 4, in 147 Diefendorf at 8 p.m. The films, sponsored by the Union Board Film Committee, are open to the public with— (This is the first of a series of articles written exclusively for the Spectrum by Head Football Coach Richard “Doc” In just a few days—Monday, April 4, to be exact—we will begin spring practice for the 59th season of football here at UB. It will be an interesting and challenging experience for both the coaching staff and the squad members. The coaches will have a big job to do in evaluating the abilities of each player and determining which men are best suited to particular positions. This will present many problems, as the players are new to the coaches and the coaches are new to the players. Although it is much too soon to discuss personalities, nevertheless, after viewing films of last year's team in action, I think I can safely predict that the University of Buffalo will have a team this fall that will be fundamentally sound and will play interesting football. Winning football is a combination of many things, some physical and some psychological. One of the more important psychological factors, especially to a college team, is student support. The UB football team is YOUR TEAM and merits YOUR SUPPORT. Don’t ever believe for a minute that the coaches and players are unmindful of student support. It acts as a spur to better performance by all concerned. One of the problems faced by the coaches in which the students can be of immediate assistance is in the field of student managers. At the present time we are without student managers. Those who have a background or interest in this field are urged to see me in my office. I can promise you plenty of hard work and long hours, but I can also promise you the satisfaction of being an important part of the UB football program. So I repeat, if you are interested, please see me. I’d like to thank the Spectrum for giving me this opportunity to deliver my message to you. I will report to you from time to time, via the Spectrum, giving you an account of our progress. In the meantime, if you have any suggestions or questions, please feel free to contact me. WILL APPEAR I APRIL BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Fencers Meet at Duke For Title Competition Last Friday and Saturday, the UB Fencing Team competed in the National Championships at Duke University in Durham, N.C. The team, which consisted of Joe Paul in foil, John Houston in epee, and Bob Frey in saber, met top collegiate fencers from ail over the U.S. NEXT EDITION - GROUP LEADERS are now available for Group Leaders for freshman orientation, Fall ’66 at the Candy Counter. Deadline for return of applications is today. — — Applications NO. 33 Boyd-Bowman Receives Grant To Continue Language Program UB Modern Language Professor Peter M. Boyd-Bowman has been named chief consultant in a statewide program to study non-Western languages through a $167,750 grant given to the State University of New York by the Carnegie Foundation. Both public and private colleges and universities will participate in the program which—will include approximately 135 courses of independent study in Japanese, Chinese, Hindi, Vietnamese, and Swahili. Dr. Boy d-Bowman explained that enrollment of one or two students is sufficient. Students learn through independent study of taped or printed materials and frequent drill with native speakers. A visiting professor who is a specialist in his language will meet with the students at the end of each semester to distrib- ute grades. According to—Dr. Boy d-Bowman, who coordinated the pilot program at UB, the program is designed for students of above average ability who have a “serious motive" to learn a particular language. Creative Works Will Compete For Capen, Skinners Awards The deadline for submitting essays and other creative work for the Samuel Paul Capen Award and the Hildegarde F. Skinners Memorial Prize is May 2, 1966. The awards will be presented by the Omicron of New York Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Awarding Committee Chairman W.E Vinacke said that the Capen Award is a $50 Gift Certificate for the undergraduate who best exemplifies the spirit of free inquiry and expression. "Any meritorious product of a scholarly, scientific, or artistic character is eligible for the Capen Award,” according to Mr. Vinacke. Students may submit essays, reports of experiments, creations of literary or graphic art, or other creative work. The Skinners Memorial Prize, a $25 Gift Certificate, will be awarded for a student essay in any field. Mr. Vinacke emphasized that the essay must be a critical treatment of a significant problem, theory, book, poem, or other appropriate topic. The judges will base their decision on competence and quality of writing. Entries should be submitted to Chairman of Awarding Committee c/o W.E. Vinacke Townsend Hall Efron Completes Sociology Series With Art and Technology' lecture Assistant Professor of English Arthur Efron spoke on “Art and Technology” last Wednesday. His lecture completed the Sociology Club series, “Technology: The Virgin and the Dynamo.” Dr. Efron asserted that the artist’s greatest responsibility is to distinguish between human emotions and technological responses. He quoted a technology historian who said that cave drawings are less of a feat than the creations of the tools used to make the drawings. Dr. Efron retaliated by asserting, “whereas the drawings are more than the record of the tools used, modern man is a mere reflection of technology.” Technology, continued Dr. Efron, requires an instant response, whereas art yields meaning only gradually. He explained that the new art forms, citing the cinema as an example, invite instant re- sponse. “The artist cannot control society: he can only affect societal trends if man is willing or able to separate his own nervous system from technological responses.” Dr. Efron added that technology is an extension of the human nervous system. He warned that technology is reaching into the human mind. “The importance of meaning is lost," Dr. Efron concluded the lecture by affirming that the artist cannot save society from technological advances. “The artist tries to reach man's emotions, but he is ineffective on a technologically numb person.” Union Board Approves Constitution Union Board President Joanne Osypiewsky disclosed that Union Board adopted a new constitution March 15 which will increase the power of the executive board and change teh name of the organi- zation. Under the new constitution, which awaits the approval of Miss Haas, the executive board will handle most of the issues that previously were voted upon by the executive board and the committee chairmen. The name "Union Board" will be changed to the "University Union Activities Board”. Its executive board will be composed of a president, 3 vice presidents, secretary and treasurer. Committee Chairmen must be full time day students. Officers must have achieved a 1.0 average the previous semetser and main- tained a 1.3 cumulative average. Applications for officers may be obtained through Thursday, April 7, at the candy counter. Candidates for committee chair- ENGINEERING CONFERENCE Chancellor Clifford C, Furnas has announced that UB professor of pharmaceutics Gerhard Levy has been named chairman of the University’s Department of Pharmaceutics effective immediately. Dr. Levy, who has been associated with the University since 1958, replaces Dr. Eino Nelson who died January 6. After joining the faculty as an Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Dr. Levy served as acting chairman of the Department from 1959-61. men will be available through 11. All applications are to be returned to the Union Board Office, Room 215, Monday, April Norton Levy Appointed Chairman UB School of Engineering will hold the "20th Annual Conference on Advance in Engineering" April 2 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An invincible computer which cannot be beaten at tic-tae-toe will be among several studentbuilt exhibits displayed during the Conference, according to Engineering Student Council Presi dent John Bolton. Mr. Bolton has announced that the Conference, which is open to the public, is designed to show the capabilities of today's engineering student. �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Friday, April I, 1966 CJIBoaJ The Anarchist Club will meet to elect a new president on Monday, April 3 in Norton 333. THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB AND Youth Against War and Racism will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at AMVBTS Hall, 365 George Urban Blvd. Mr. Gilbert Huggins of the US Department of Agriculture will speak on ‘New Methods of Pest Control,” and A1 Kerensky will show slides of his 5-10 year stay in Minsk. Prefeew of KbfiMokvilaii, Mumur Schwarti, complies with Feinberg Law after I n of suspension without pay. THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The Tirst Annual Book-of-the-Month Club The Bridge Club will sponsor a trip to Merrimac Straights to examine novel construction methods in structural steel. All mem- iww Writing Tellowship Vrogram bers and interested Mohawk Indians are invited to attend. The program will consist of fourteen fellowships of $3000 each to be awarded to seniors during the aca- demic year 1966-67, which coincides with the fortieth anniversary of the Book-of-the-Month Club. For complete details, see a member of your English Department or write to: DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 A summer to remember £C.W.P0ST6_* IpjpPqB ...until you lose them! COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Accelerate your degree program as you enjoy the many activities and facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post campus: new residence halls, swim- ming, tennis, riding, bowling, the an- I nual Long Island Festival of the Arts. a When you go where me lun is. don't bring losable cash. Bring First National City Travelers checks. You can cash them all over the U S and abroad. But their big advantage is a faster refund system. See below. Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. 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They are known and accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National City ‘ Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS June 27—July 29 and August 1 September 2 — Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. travelers checks. They cost just one cent per dollar. For additional information, summar bulletin and application, phona 516 MAyfalr 6-1200 or mail coupon G7eenvLe~U Dean of Summar School, C. W. Post College"p"o~, Please send ma Summar Sessions information bulletin. □ Woman’s Residence Hall □ Men's Residence Hall □ Undergraduate □ Graduate Q Day Q Evening First National City Bank Travelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere Name Address State | student, from which college? " CP �Friday, April 1, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM SALESMEN NEEDED Part time or full time no experience necessary a chance to make a lot of money must have car, contact: - - SHIRTS =1 7= Tailored to Measure | I $5.95 to |9.95 • NECCHI SEWING CENTER 808 Main Street The State University has announced the final plans for the Free Delivery LARGE PIZZA ONLY $1.35 16 Inch SPAGHETTI Meat Balls $1.25 . RAV' 01-' HAM, ASSORTED, TUNA SUBS CAPICOLLA, SALAMI, MEATBALL State University Spokesman Announces Plans For New Underground, Self-Sufficient Campus Z luo filtered and humidified. 59 c — — New Head for ROIC The ground at the surface of the campus will be completely landscaped, and a clear natural stream will flow through it. There will also be a huge, natural-looking swimming pool, which the state spokesman explained, will be heated in winter. Elevators and ramps will take the students from inside the building complex itself to the surface where they can enjoy the air, sunlight, and the feel of being in the natural woodlands. supplies. PAISANO PIZZERIA OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT all but a direct atomic blast, This last factor is being investigated, and authorities are hopeful that we will be able to protect against this possibility also. The old campus will be turned into a vast parking lot and students will be transferred to the new campus by monorail. The entire campus will be electrified by its own nuclear reactor. The water system will be independent of that of the city around it and the campus will be entirely self-sufficient. The campus will be able to sustain the student body for a period of nine months without additional c 75 new campus. According to a state spokesman, the campus will be completely underground. All buildings and walkways will be heated so that the temperature will remain the same all year round. The air will be In case of a nuclear attack on the area, the independent electrical and air systems will continue to function. The campus will be constructed to withstand FI Air Science Professor Lyndon von Udel checks new hot communicetions line to Cadel Headquarters while Cadet Col. Irving Cohen looks on. Beginning his assignment as ics, Colonel von Udet is expected new Professor of Air Science, to bring theoretical as well as Colonel Lyndon von Udet is repractical knowledge to his post. placing former professor Thomas The Buffalo position will be his L. Huddleston, who has been first assignment since his last transfered to Dyess Air Force tour of duty at Spandau Prison, Base in Texas. where he was serving a sentence A graduate of West Point, and the Berlin School of Aerodynam- for war escalation. fli lull v O IT* IPH C IfP W * IHl 1m ts 3292 MAIN STREET this time...when you buy This is your chance. Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. your PURIS T® by THE GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT you may win an Omaha TRAILMASTER BY YAMAHA Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist® buttonthe comlaha, P.O. in, Conn. Yamaha will be 1966. wherever it ideral. state r And then? And then? And then you unleash it SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody. uh...uh f whoever-you-are. local laws �Dance Lecture to Be Given Today by M. Van Der Nabel By ELLEN BETHANY present a lecture and demonstration in the Conference Theatre at 3 p.m. today. Nabel, en route to California, has just completed a highly successful tour of U.S. Army bases where she appeared abroad. If the response to Miss Van Der Nabel's appearance warrants further exploration, the Fine Arts Committee of the Union Board is planing to hold a workshop session tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. in Clark Gym. Students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. Such a joint session would be an expression of Miss Van Der Nabel's “Emprically grounded philosophy which emphasizes mutually advantageous faculty student relations". - Henry Higgins, re- knowned speech therapist, will speak in the Millard Fillmore room this evening. Dr. Higgins will discuss the importance of correct speech, illustrating his point by the appearance of Miss Eliza Doolittle, formerly a flower merchant, now assistant professor of speech at London School of Economics. Following t h e lecture-demonstration, Dr. Higgins will be available for questions. He has leased a suite at University Motel for private consultations, during the week of April 3-10. Dr. Higgins expressed a desire to help Americans improve their speech. ‘There are places,’’ he explained, “where English completely disappears. In America they haven’t spoken it for years.” tee announces the engagement of Monique Van Der Nabel, a renowned exotic dancer who will A graduate of The Oaks, she received a BS from Sarah Lawrence College and enjoyed professional training at the Puss ’n Boots School in Los Angeles. Miss Van Der Naibel hopes to obtain a master’s degree in the near future. In a private interview, she confessed that more than anything, she enjoys intellectual stimulation. Prof. Henry Higgins Will Discuss Importance of Correct Speech -..Professor In answer to the overwhelmingly enthusiastic response to the Spring Arts Festival, the Union Board Fine Arts Commit- Miss Van Der Friday, April 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Monique Van Der Nabel HImIm and Doolittle Weekly Calendar FRIDAY Mixer; The Kingsmen, Good year Penthouse, 8;30 p.m. Lecture Demonstration; Moni- Vanity Swimming: UB vs. Syra- cuse, Fountain behind Norton, 3 p.m. • que Van Der Nabel, Conference Theatre, 3 p.m. Play: "Ben Hur”, original cast, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Concert; Jan Peerce “I Can't Get No Satisfaction”, Kleinhans, 8 p.m. Movie: “Muscle Beach Party’ Circle Art Theatre SUNDAY Box Suppor; Sponsored by IBC, Browsing Library, 6 p.m. Bonfire; Sponsored by Student Senate, UB Bookstore, 7 p.m. Vanity Ping-Pong: UB vs. Harvard, Lockwood stacks, 3 p.m. Open House: Health Science Building (third floor), 12-3 a.m. MONDAY Booze Hour: “The Evils of A1 TUESDAY cohol”, Rathskellar, 3-4 p.m, Seminar: “The Role of the University Woman”, speaker, Gypsy Rose Lee, Men’s Nap Room, 8 pm Eat-in: Sponsored by Food Serv ce> Goodyear Cafeteria, 3-5 a.m. ' Fireworks: Baird Parking Lot, 8-11 p.m. Free University Opened To Students This Week Presenting an unstructured approach to education, the Free University opened its door this week to students interested in intellectual inquiry without the rigid demands of a formal administration. Designed to fill the gap between the students’ desires and the courses offered by the University’s educators, the Free University has had an encouraging beginning. Response was especially heavy in the upper level sem- inars and labs. action 469. THE highgate PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo’s Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Canes, Free Prescription Delivery Phone; 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — We Recognize Student Identification Cards �Friday, April 1, 1966 fflUNBRg I am delighted to report that an outstanding avantgarde underground epic never before seen in Buffalo is going to have its Niagara Frontier premiere tonight. Mr. Patrick Profit, the manager of the Cosmopolis Theater, Buffalo’s largest and oldest movie house, told me that he was willing to risk the censure of a variety 6f powerful protest groups to bring the film Fagroon to this city. “The movie has been condemned by The Catholic Legion of t)ecency as indecent, by the PTA as anti-intellectual, by the American Legion as subversive, by the NAACP as discriminatory and by the Department of Public Health as garbage, but I feel that the viewing public has a right to see it,” Mr. Profit remarked. He went on to say that the relative size of his theatre (the Ringling Bros. Circus played there in 1922) and its low overhead (there are no seats, curtains, rugs, or restrooms) convinced Annix Mattress, the film’s controversial director, to release a print for local showing. As every serious film goer knows, Mattress has been considered one of this country’s most promising young directors for nearly 20 years. His early work anticipated Andy Warhol’s sense of length, and his most recent efforts have recalled the best films of such epic creators as DeMille, Von Stroheim, Griffith, and Eisenstein. Mountain, his best-known (and probably most successful) early work was an 86 reel, 16 hour study of Mt. Aetna which had “epic stature,” according to Tom Hack of the BugleGlobe. Among his most recent films, The Life and Time* of an Elevator Operator was described by Composte of Film Fact* as a film “that is meaningful on many levels, especially for the subtle intricacy of its rapid shifts of perspective. It moves in terms of an almost arcane poignancy—an episodic tour-de-force!” The film which he has called, simply, Fagroon, was nearly ten years in the making and has been the subject of a tremendous barrage of vituperative criticism since its grand opening in Des Moines four years ago. It in, Mattress has tried to combine nearly all of the techniques of the most obscure and abstract film-makers of the underground New American Cinema (Brakage, Connor, Smith, Kachur, Rice, Zimmerman, Mekas, etc.) with the technical dexterity and opulent resources of the largest Hollywood stuidos. The film is shown simultaneously on from two to five screens, delivers its sound track through 70 stereo speakers ranging in size from two inches to 14 feet in diameter and is shown in 200 millimeter PanCosma-Ultravision, an invention that Mattress modestly takes credit for. PACE NINE SPECTRUM In Response to Many Demands: The diethylamide of d-lysergic acid may be prepared by treating the azides of d- or dl-lysergic acid with NHEt2 and separating the result by chromatographic adsorbtion or by fractional crystallization. Thus 3.0 grams d-isolysergiv acid hydride is converted to the azide, dissolved in 300 cc. ether, 3 cc. NHEt2 added and the mixture allowed to stand in the dark 24 hours. Evaporation in vacuo of the ether leaves a residue that on rubbing with 30 cc. of water and filtering gives a dark amorphous product. This is dissolved in CHCI3— TtOH (99.5 to 0.5) and poured on Published by Partners ’Press, 3nc. sAbyott & J\nilL Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Cary * Grant Audrey Hepburn CECIL B.DeMILLE’S ..THE TEN COMMANDMENTS heston brynner ROEHNSON DE CARLO PAGET DEREK wmcH foch scon ummu p5h EXCLUSIVE EASTER ATTRACTION NOW SHOWING Charade Baxter ** = OPENING DAY PERFORMANCES AT 1 P.M. AND 8:15 P.M. REGULAR SHOWINGS DAILY AT 12, 4 & 8:15 P.M. SAT. AT 1. 5 & 9 P.M. SUN. AT 12. 4 & 8:15 P.M. A Stanley Donen production — • TECHNICOLOR • BUFFALO Feature: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ■k Matinees at Vs Price -k Conference 646 MAIN ST. CJlenter TL 41131 ' maiiiniiiian—I HMH——— | GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL YOUTH SHOWS AND THEATRE PARTIES PHONE GROUP SAl ES BS4 113? SOB! A\/ING EVERY AVIS SUCH A UGH -DRAG! HAT CAN SAVE appearances. TENDER, The story was taken by Mattress from a little but critically acclaimed first novel called All But the Kitchen Sink. It is a picaresque ramble by a jaded, world-weary young man through an almost incredible variety of unusual experiences. Some of the most outstanding moments in the film include the destruction of an oriental city by a sake flood from the collapse of huge storage’ bins; the complete decimation of two opposing armies due to an onslaught of killer rabbits gone berserk; a hilarious and macabre rendition of Custer’s Last Stand replete with ichthyologic and blatantly erotic imagery, and the hero’s single-handed escape and defeat of a battalion of crazed vegetarians who are convinced he is a crop-poisoner hired by the meat-packing trusts. EAUTIFULSm? presentation Mattress himself claims that it is a highly moral work. So far, several courts have ruled that it is not in direct opposition to any laws governing obscenity or pornography. In any event, it is a rather unusual film that is interesting even when it is unsuccessful in fulfilling its original intentions. Although you may be outraged or disgusted by Mattress’ work, you will surely not be bored by this fantastic production. This alkaloid has specific action in very small doses on the central nervous system. —Chemical Abstracts The SPECTRUM The script was written by a number of noted authors including Lafcadio Hearn, John Cleland, Frank Norris, and Thurso Berwick, although Mattress himself wrote the final version. It has a huge cast, featuring unknown American actors in all of the main roles, and such distinguished foreign luminaries as Tobias Smollet, Roderick Random, Nell Gwynn, and Dick Turpin in brilliant cameo Aisde from the unique and bizarre conception and of these incidents (and numerous others almost as enthralling), the hero’s sexual escapades are responsible for much of the outcry which was raised at the first public showing of this film. He (the hero) has become convinced that he is a direct descendant of the Marquis de Sade, and develops a tremendous determination to carry out all of de Sade’s experiments in modem, contemporary situations. Although most of his eventual adventures are more comic than anything else, the direct camera work and imaginative lighting which Mattress employs in a variety of scenes depicting flagelation, copulation, incineration, humiliation and agronimation aroused dozens of civic groups to make outraged protests which led to the film’s controversial reputation. a column of alumina. A broad zone appearing blue in ultraviolet light contains the diethylamide of d-Iysergic acid (yield 1.013g.), If you've never used on electric shaver before, the Norelco 'FlipTop' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side of shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is about the same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. P S. If you want to spend a lilllemore, gel the Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating heads,' loo. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From shave to price, it's clear about any Norelco—you can't get slung! Norelco 8 <£>1966 North The Close Electric Shave Amancon Philip* Company, Inc . 100 Eo»l 42nd $»»••», Now Yo*k. Now Yorii 10017 �SPECTR'tfM* PACE TEN Friday, April I, 1966 Dean Plesur Fights Sin; Seeks to Ban The Sun ACP)—Prof. Milton Plesur condemned the sun recently for having obscene influence on students and asked- that the Board of Regents ban it from the SUNY campus in Buffalo. The proposal resulted from what Plesur called “distressing actions by students” because of the sunny, spring-like weather. He complained that only half of his students appeared for classes. He teaches a 300-level course on “the true meaning of the Bill of Rights.” Plesur said the sun caused students to leave classes and encouraged “lewd, lustful, lascivious and romantic thoughts and actions.” He said he toured the UB Swimming Team begins spring training. campus during the afternoon and found a “shocking” number of students who seemed to be acting in a “strange and unusual manner.” When pressed for details, Plesur would say only that he felt there was a “very close relationship caused by the influence of the sun.” “If the sun is not obscene, then the law has no meaning,” he continued. He pointed out that the sun caused coeds to appear on campus “in scantier attire. We have only to recall the scandalous Skin Hill incident to realize the dangers of the sun,” he said. The sun is widely available at other locations around Buffalo, but Plesur asked the ban only for the campus. Publication Board Withdraws State's Recognition The Publications Board has announced that it plans to withdraw recognition from the State University an dall affiliated units as of April 15, 1966. The proper function, as the board envisions it, is to foster responsible standards of journalism and editing provide guidelines and aid to the literary publications;; and to foster rightthinking by the student body. Chairman Kopicinsky stated that the reason for this unprecedented action was that the body felt it could not carry out what it felt to be its proper functions of supervision as long as it was limited by such archaic barriers as the Charter of the State University or the Constitution of the Faculty Student Association � Student Senate President Deveaux's face shows relief upon reaching safety after cross campus chase by hungry K-9 dog. CLASSIFIED one black leather jacket. On right sleeve is embroidered “Mother” and on the left “Death Before Dishonor.” Contact Box 3, Spectrum Office and Chico will pick it up reward Dlduplicate keys for the executive washroom of Capen Hall for sale cheap. Call Mehdi 031-2968. This number is subject to change without notice. Wanted: Boy willing to leap from great heights for quarters. Contact Winnifred, Box 8, Spectrum Office. Wanted: Companion for alert little old lady. Must have own track shoes. Contact Milton, Box 6, Spectrum Office. Mehdi: Where have you been? Why doesn’t anyone answer the number you gave me. Please write home. Missing — — Find your “occupatibility” at Du Pont lookini We realize, you see, that with this year’s graduating technical men, “compatibility” What’s “occupatibility”? is a pretty important thing. It’s a term we’ve invented to express the opportunity Du Pont offers you as a techLearn more about Du Pont. Send this coupon for a subscription to the Du Pont magazine. nical man* to find the job that best n | matches your interests and abiliE. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.) ties. You may find it could be in 3658 Nemours Building Wilmington, Delaware 19898 research, or scientific marketing, Please send me the Du Pont magazine. product development, or plant operations Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring Pledge Class Car Wash 99c corner Main & Youngs across from Erie County Tech April 2-11-5 G<$ & Class. Degree expected. Collei My address. by giving you actual experience on different jobs. You’ll find, too, that we have plenty of room for you to move around. Many Du Pont technical men have changed jobs, even switched from one discipline to another right within the company. out, Major. .State. Zip Code 1 This year, our recruiters will be at your school looking mainly for: Ch.E., M.E., IE., E.E., C.E., chemistry, physics and mathematics graduates. Du Pont is an equal opportunity employer. OS®) Better Things for Better Living. .. through Chemistry I 1 At the moment, you may not be sure exactly what it is that you want to do. We’ll help you find Vi\ APRIL 5™ UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE �Friday, April 1, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM SPORTS TRIVIA INTRAWHIRLS The first Spectrum trivia quiz in the realm of sports was received with so much enthusiasm that we have decided to run a quiz in each issue for the remainder of the semester. There will be ten questions in each quiz, which will appear in a coupon form as below. Prizes will 'be offered for the highest score every week Coupons for the Friday issue roust be handed in to the sports desk by the following Monday, while entry blanks to the Tuesday issue must be handed in by that Friday. Correct answers to and the prize-winners of each contest will be printed in the following week’s issue. Today’s quiz: 1. Who was the Most Valuable Player of the 1949 NTT? 2. Who scored the winning run on Cookie Lavagetto’s hit that spoiled Floyd Bevin’s no-hitter bid? 3. What boxer was called the Herkimer Hurricane? 4. Who was the leading scorer in the National Football League in 1952? 5. What horse won the 1960 Belmont Stakes? 6. What is Lu Clinton’s home town? 7. Who won Open? the 1940 U.S. 8. Who did Don Budge beat for the US. tennis championship in 1987? 9. What jockey rode Dark Star to the Kentucky Derby win in 1953? . 10. How many wins did Del Manges have at Batavia Downs last fall? Name Come to Sunday (All Spectrum staff members are ineligible to participate.) second base at the corner of Niagara Falls Blvd., when from out of nowhere he was struck down By STEVE FARBMAN I am deeply grieved to announce that Coach Edwin D. Mu- by tation, Director of Intrawhirls, lost his courageous fight for life this morning at 1:13 a.m. in Our Lady of VICTORY (fight team, figth) Hospital. Mr. Mutation, who came to this University in 1956 of the well-equipped Gym here.”), lost his life in the line of duty. a speeding auto. about th« fraternities, the dying coach spent his last hour thinking about his successor. “I must find somebody who is outward, jovial, knowledgeable, respected, The Coach was rushed immediately to the hospital and was instantly operated upon. He regained consciousness momentarily, but was told that he only had an hour to live. Always worrying and enjoys working with the college sect.” At 1:12 ajn., he had reached his decision. The new Director of Intrawhirls is Leonard Kosobubu. Surf Out.. It didn’t have to happen. One man can be blamed. He is Frank L. Ciminelli. Do all you TIMEly (Cont’d from Pg. 12) men I’m after, they'll heal in a hurry.” intrawhirl readers of this column know who Frank L. Ciminelli is? He’s the head of the construction company that destroyed our softball field toy building temporary classrooms over it. “And if any of you $#””$&% make a lot of noise. I thought he was with the maintenance crew.” Next year should indeed be an interesting one. come snoopin' Spectrum people around the gym and pokin' your nose in our business tyring to let the rest of the campus know what's goin’ on. I’m gonna’ be gunnin’ for you too.” Coach Mutation, greatly upset that his <boys would not be able to participate in one of the most popular sports, took it upon himself to find another softball field. Farb would like you fans to know that he found that field. Yes Sir!! Right in the middle of Main Street. And he was marking out THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners* Press Inc. ABOOTT ft SMITH PRINTING When asked about who will fill Kosobubu’s vacancy on the athletic staff, UB’s athletic director replied, “Vacancy? What vacancy? Kos never did anything but 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 School Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use j (r. i ***£)•# Ht.+£) (z /J ix fc 1*) m DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rental* i Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies * - + + 4 ft -s) + * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 If communications were good enough Who drank Colt 45 from a bottle. you could stay in the sack all day He took a big pull Then roared like a bull And his stripes went all horizottle. Moving your body around is highly inefficient. If communications were perfect, you,would never have to. Of course, you would still have to get exercise. But that’s your problem. We want to make it easier for you to contact people, learn, get information, attend lectures, and hold meetings. Colt Igs m A completely unique experience! SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO., BALT MO. , ® We developed Picfurephone* service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were. Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video imaigej or a facsimile print. Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested For the next week or so, better get a move on. � Service mark of the Bell System ®Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS rTTyr | If w* can't Uxgflji fix your watch/ throw it away \ * ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE in small cycla insurance. Call us for rales between 9 and 5. AGENCY specialises 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N.Y. 875-S114 F.S.-I Issued Immediately Surf Out, Kos In as Basketball Coach By A. PRELL FUHLE V#«C- In a surprise move made early this morning, Leonard Surfboard announced his resignation as UB head-basketball coach. With tears gushing freely from his eyes, Surfboard sobbed, “Much thought* has gone into this decision. I just didn't think that the schedule and the quality of the team were keeping pace with one another, and felt my purposes could be best served elsewhere.” Surfboard immediately accepted a similar post at Alberta A&M, located just outside Edmonton. When asked about his new team’s schedule, Surfboard hesitated a moment, then said thoughtfully, "We play some of the top powers in the country including five of the schools in the Big 10.” Like Michigan and Minnesota? OS Friday, April 1, 1966 'No, no,” Surf interjected in a somewhat insulted manner, “the Canadian Big 10 powers like the Universities of Manitoba and British Columbia, Yukon Territory, Saskatoon Tech and our archrival, Alberta State. I hope they play an ethical brand of basketball.” When asked what kind of personel he expected to be working with, the Surfer said, “Some of the kids up there have shown me a lot of stuff. I saw this Eskimo on campus handle a harpoon like an old pro.’’ topic by asking the Surfboard if his move had anything to do with the unfortunate accident that had earlier befallen his beloved companion, Coach Edwin D. Mutation. “It was truly sad tp lose such a fine man,” Surf moaned with an actual trace of sincerity, “even if I never did beat that $% #(&$# in golf.” Then Surf’s beach-tanned features brightened somewhat as he added, tongue-incheek, “They never did find that hit-and-run driver, did they?” applied For a closing comment, Surfboard was asked what he thought of his newly-appointed successor, Leonard Kosobubu. everything to you?” After a pensive moment of silence, even the Surfboard broke into hysterical laughter. When asked how this comment to the question, Surfboard slammed his fist on the desk and bellowed, “What the #”%&(%$ is the matter with you people? Do I have to explain Unanswered but equally undaunted I decided to change the new Head Coach Leonard Kosobubu, who had earlier been appointed Director of Intrawhirls, the docile, taciturn, affable Kos remarked, “It’s about time I got the recognition I deserve around this %$”....(&% place. And you %$##$ Spectrum people print that.’ When asked about bis basketball plans, the grandson of Rasputin, foaming at the mouth, yelled, “I’m gonna’ run those stinking guys into the floor till they collapse. I’ll start the last five that are left standing. That’s how we done it at good ol’ Parris Island High. We didn’t win many games, but we ran with the best of ’em. “And I think we got enough depth on this club so I can shoot anybody that does anything bad in a game—like miss a shot or something. If they’re the kind of In a separate interview with One half-fare ID card is as good as another on Eastern I v<\ APRIL 5™ UNIVERSITY &0<^UT0R£ • Hutl m4lM far anyan* • o know iran «h« wnt* what \mrr- Communists rrally think—not what others say they think. to Honda or 79 other places. Show us any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Prica 9Sc -r Sc poifi)* Special discounts on quantity c'dars 121 pp. Now Outlook Distributors 3J Union Sq £., Rm. 101 Now York. N. Y. 10001 Pleas* I oncloM $ print City, Suit 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020. Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. Well send you your ID card later. Mr./Miss/Mrs Address. Zip Code Date of Birth Enclosed is photocopy of: □ Birth Certificate □ Draft card Q Driver's License □ Other (Please Explain! Name of school School addres; Send ID card —Zip Code to: Q Home address Q School address clearly lor topioi of NEW PROGRAM. Same holidays). Provided there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly off on your spring vacation to any of our 96 destinations within the continental U. S. Including Florida. If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of your birth certificate or other proof of age, and a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, EASTERN m hHI II can NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN (Cont’d on Pg. U) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 33. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n34_19660401 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[34] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59cd7c9bfc8f908c391c4591229e574a.pdf c1f2f63f4a2e0b2cff16ccc5e4902c24 PDF Text Text SCHNEIOAU STATE OFNEW YQRKAT~'bUFFALO ■—----- JUDICIARY LECTURE RULING (See Page VOLUME 16 (See Page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1946 Campus Alliance Wins 18 Seats 1077 Votes Were Cast; Independents Defeated CLINTON DEVEAUX Re-elected President KIM DARROW Re-elected Vice President Final results of the 1966-67 Student Senate election revealed that Campus Alliance Party swept eighteen out of nineteen Senate seats. President Clinton Deveaux was re-elected with 710 votes; Vice President Kim Darrow received 676; Secretary Susan Loren received 646; and Treasurer Carl Levine completed the officers’ victory with 672 votes. All officers are members of the Campus Alliance party. students of the university at the annual congress of the National Student Association which legislates policy for NSA. are Joel Gershowitz (222), Daniel Rotholtz (217), Robert Weiner (216), Georgeanne Gilels (201), and Michael Warren (174). Arts and Science victors include Ellen Cardone (283), Susan Landerson (234), Saralee Rubenstein (228), Jocelyn Lundquist (225), and Marion Michael (219). All are Campus Alliance candidates, Defeated were Jeffrey Lewis (169) and Martin Feinrider Brian Joseph was elected by sixteen write-in ballots, thus defeating candidate David Scherer who polled four votes. Jeff Lynford was elected National Student Association Coordinator and will represent the The five seats for University College were also won by Campus Alliance members. The winners (157). Ad Hoc Committee Appeals Feinberg Decision Funds Requested To Bring Case To US Supreme Court An Ad Hoc Committee of the Buffalo American Association of University Professors (AAUP) recently sent letters to the SUNY faculty requesting funds to appeal the January 5 Federal Court Decision upholding the Feinberg Law and Certificate to the United States Supreme Court. According to Committee Chairman Peter Nicholls, the committee must raise $3500 for the appeal. The Feinberg Law stated that it is illegal for a subversive to teach in the public schools. Newton Carver, George Hochfield, Henry Keyishian, Ralph Maud and George Starbuck, five present or former UB faculty members, originally contested the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law in 1964. He continued: “Probably, many of us are unaware of this because the so-ealled Feinberg certificate was dropped by President Gould. But, as long as the law is in effect, either the President or his successor, or the Board of Trustees can reimpose the certificate. Our freedom is at the mercy of one or several men.” The statement mentioned the professors who refused to sign the Feinberg certificate saying that it was “not primarily concerned with tihis or that person, but rather the principle of academic freedom.” CERTIFICATE Anyone who is The Ad Hoc Committee’s letter, sent to all full-time faculty at SUNYAB and other SUNY AAUP chapters states: “A minimum of $3,500 is needed to bring the case to the Supreme Court. The national AAUP has borne most of the legal expenses so far, but its resources are now heavily committed for support to the Mr. Janies Farmer, former nateachers at St. John’s University tional director of the Congress so we must assume the main buron Racial Equality (CORE), will den for the final stage of the be one of the featured speakers Feinberg case.” at a symposium entitled “Discriminating About DiscriminaReferring to the professors who tion, Part III” to be held April contested the constitutionality of 1-2 in the Norton Union Fillthe Feinberg Law, the committee more Room. said, “Our colleagues have enThe symposium, being held for dangered—some have lost—their the third consecutive year, will joljs to protect our academic freedom. The least we can do be sponsored by the University’s is support their legal action fi- Canterbury Association and the Convocations and Civil Rights nancially." Committee of the Student Senate. The letter was adapted form This year’s theme is “The Long Term Process of Community a statement from the Buffalo Building.” A A U P Executive Committee Farmer, who is now head of which said that since “this law will not be abolished in the New the Center for Community Action Education, a non-profit, anti-povYork State Legislature our only erty program, will discuss "Enrecourse is in the courts." Dr. listing and Equipping the ApaLoubere noted: “As long as the thetic and the Dispossessed,” at Feinberg law remains in force 8:45 pm Friday, April 1. Other speakers at the symposiwe cannot enjoy the fullness of us, which is open to the public, academic freedom.” include: Dr. Anna Porter Bur- the Communist Party or of any organiza- be Anyone who was of any votes, while write-in candidate Steinagle received twentynine votes but declined official candidacy prior to the announcement of the lection results. Jim Other victories were scored by Pharmacy candidate Reginald Ameele (45), Engineering candidate Curtis Montgomery (15), and Law School candidate Allan Paglia (53). The School of Education elected Paula Scheinberg (11), who defeated Christine Bowe (2). Nursing candidate Kathleen McDonough won with fourteen votes as did Health Related Professions candidate Florence Bluegrass (9). Ubltcd States or of the State of New York or any political subdivision thereof cannot employed by the State Itelverslty. previously a member of organization that advocates the violent overthrow Business Administration students elected the only winning Independent. Douglas Braun, with with twenty-six votes. Campus Alliance candidate Allen Bassuk was defeated with thirteen votes. Party or the Communist of the Govern- ment of the United States or of the State of New York or any political subdivision thereof is directed to confer with the President before signing this certificate. Presidential winner Clinton Deveaux commented, “I hope that next year we can return to stu- This of la to certify that 1 have read the publication of the the State of New York, 19S5. Actlvltiea" together with rules entitled "Regrata Rulea on Subveraive and regulations as well as the laws cited therein are I further certify now a and that member of the member of the Lkilveraity the Instructions act forth above and understand part of the terms of my employment. President of Nicholls said that he expects this to be ‘'mainly a University of Buffalo matter,” anticipating “major response from this university and nominal response from other colleges.” member of tion that advocates the violent overthrow of the Government of the that these Student Ad Hoc Committee member Kim Harrow said that he hoped the appeal for funds would be extended to students. a The Dental School elected can- didate Gerald Cohen with six Communist Party If I that have I am not ever been a Communist Party 1 have communicated that fact to the the State University of New York. Signature The Constitutional case against the Feinberg Law was brought when the certificate (above) was placed in faculty mailboxes for signature. The written oath has since been abolished. dent government the interest and concern which it deserves. I feel that the democratic practice was hampered by the United Students Party decision not to run candidates in the election, but I am sure that in future years more effort will be made to increase the dialogue in student government politics.” The United Students Party withdrew from this year’s election earlier in the campaign. As a result, Campus Alliance Party members represented nineteen of the twenty-seven senate candi dates Farmer Featured In Symposium On Discrimination rell, professor of education and psychology at the State University College at Buffalo; Mr. Ambrose Lane, program development director, Community Action Organization of Erie County; and the Rev. M. Moran Weston, rector, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, New York City. 1942. Named national director of CORE in 1961, he led the first “freedom ride" in the South. Born in 1920, he received a bachelor’s degree from Wiley Col- lege (Texas), and the bachelor of divinity degree from Howard University in 1941, He has organized and led many civil rights (Cont’d on Pg. 10) Dr. Burrell will discuss, "Can the Alienated Become Related?” at 7:30 pm Friday, April 1. Mr. Lane, who will discuss, “What Powers and People Do We Have to Use?” will speak at 8:45 am Saturday. Rev. Weston will speak at 10 am Saturday on the subject “What More Do We Need?” At 11 am, the Rev. R. Sherman Beattie, chaplain of the Centerbury Association, will moderate a panel discussion. Farmer, head of the new government program aimed at improving literacy and job skills among the chronically unemployed, helped organize CORE in CORE DIRECTOR JAMES FARMER -s �PAGB TWO SPICTRUM Friday, March IS, 1M6 Furnas Announces Dr. Paine Appointment To Position of Dept. Chairman of Surgery Dr. Clifford C. Furnas today announced the appointment of Dr. John R. Paine as chairman of the Department of Surgery at the University’s School of Medicine. In commenting on the appointment, Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, dean of the School of Medicine, said, “Dr. Paine’s appointment represents the culmination of plans of the School of Medicine to unify the Department of Surgery, one of the largest and most important departments in the School of Medicine. Dr. Paine has outstanding qualities of leadership and his appointment represents an important step in the University’s plans for developing a major Health Sciences Center in Buffalo.” Prior to September, 1965, Dr. Paine and Dr. John D. Stewart, professor Of surgery, served together as co-chairmen of the Department of Surgery. Since September, Dr. William J. Staubitz has been serving as acting cochairman of the department with a Pr served with the 26th General Hospital Unit. He was appointed professor of surgery at the University of Buffalo School of Medicine and head of the Department of Surgery at the Buffalo General Hospital in 1947, Dr Paine is a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and the Board of Thoratic Surgery. Dr. Paine. With Dr. Paine’s new appointment, Dr. Staubitz will continue to serve as head of the Division of Urology in the Department of Surgery. Dr. Paine received his M.D. degree from Harvard Medical School and his surgical training at the University of Minnesota. During World War II, Dr. Paine He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He is also a member of a number of other professional societies. He is currently serving as Chairman of the State Board of Medical Examiners. Dr. Paine is the author of a large number of publications in the field of general surgery. Advisor Comments on Cream's Charges Pre-Law Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Opler disclosed today that a check from Douglas Cream made out to the State Education De- partment was cashed by the Office of the Bursar due to a misunderstanding on the part of an inexperienced clerk. ‘The clerk who used Cream’s check mistakenly for his transcript fund misunderstood (because she was new at the job), and instead of sending the check to Albany, thought she was using it to pay for five of the twelve transcripts Cream had ordered. The inexperienced clerk is hardly to be blamed tor embezzling.” $5 The Company’s first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. Mrs. Opler explained that “in addition to the $1 fee for Cream’s transcripts to the State Education Department in Albany, there was a charge of $12 for transcripts sent to twelve different schools.” The $5 check was in payment (also to the State Education Department) for a Law School Qualifying Certificate which Cream thought was required with Law Schoo lapplications for acceptance, Mrs. Opler related. The Pre-Law Advisor continued that Cream was misinformed as to the necessity of obtaining a Law School Qualifying Certificate. She said that application and initial acceptance to Law School has nothing to do with the Qualifying Certificate. “The Certificate is only necesfor persons entering Law School who have not graduated from college and are presenting three years of college work,” she explained. She added that Mr. Cream is expecting to graduate in August, after four college sary years. “I don’t want Mr. Cream to blame UB if he is not accepted to Law School,” commented Mrs. A Future and Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company's continued success. Engineers and scientists at Pratt Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aero& space. marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader- e Opler. She added that Cream says he sees no connection between the outstanding traffic fine and the refund of his check, it is a state rule that no refunds may be granted until all debts are cleared up.” ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Choral Groups Present God and Love' Concert Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You’ll find the spread of Pratt Whitney Aircraft's programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: & "God and Love” are the themes of a concert to be given by the UB Choral Ensembles Saturday, April 2, at 8:30 pm in Clark MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS METALLURGY CHEMISTRY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • • • • • Gymnasium. • • Mr. Robert S. Beckwith, University choral director, and Mr. • • For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your coHege placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. ... Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF All Irml CORP, H OmrtmKt t»n»rif, M4 f Robert D. Sacks, assistant director, will conduct. The chorus will be accompanied by a chamber orchestra and two local student pianists, Miss Karen Reed and John McGroder, also members of the chorus. “Songs of Amourous Disposition” are to be featured in the second half of the program. Included will be a group of French Chansons. Music of religious inspiration from Gregorian Chants to twentieth century compositions will be performed during the first half of the program. Tickets are available at the ticket offices of Baird Music Hall, Norton Union and Denton Cottier & Daniels. General admission is $1.00: student tickets are $.50. �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Women Live In Dream World' Father DeJaegher According To The Daily Texan' In Panel Discu (AOP) College women live in a dream world, says the Daily Texan, University of Texas. For four years they are equal to men. They compete with them for grades, for honors, for recognition, They can even become student body presidents or newspaper editors. The Daily Texan said in an editorial: — Many women graduate expecting to find careers in which they can use their educations, where they can be “fulfilled.” “Me? A mere housewife? Never.” they say disdainfully. Most will find that while their undertstanding of Eliot and Toynbee and Kierkegaard may make life infinitely richer, it may not make them materially as well off as a few courses in shorthand and typing. Some persons still insist that women simply are not as intellectually agile as men. That’s why there have been no female Tolstoys or Beethovens or Nietzssches, they argue. There haven’t been any Negro Beethovens either, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be. Women and Negroes are both second class human beings in this society. According to a recent magazine article by satirist Jules Feiffer, Negroes are “star victims” while: “Women’s position is far less dramatic and, consequently, less conscience-demanding (than the Negro’s). Lost in the shadow of our greater prejudices, she drags along, her problem not taken seriously by either herself or anyone else, her identity a mess because she has neither a rock of acceptance nor rejection to anchor it. Woman is a second class victim. And what is her problem? We all know it is man.” According to Feiffer, men created women simply to become “deliciously conscious of themselves.” They really, don’t .like women at all. Whether or not women are liked by men, most of them will choose or be forced into a role basically of satisfying a male counterpart. There seems to be a basic motivation for women to look up to men, for men to look up to men, and for no one to want it any differently. A renegade female can choose a career, but she will be branded a misfit by most of society. Or a woman can choose to juggle both a career and marriage, but here probably will be a second class career. When hubby is transferred, she will quit her job and administer the moving. When the children are ill, she will take a leave of absence to mother them back to health. We see no way for the female to evade her own particular kind of necessity. One writer in Look magazine’s special January issue on “The American Woman” suggests that she find her “way back to true womanhood’ so that “the American man will recover his pride and his manhood.” By RICHARD MILLER "China is not the very strong power that people believe it is.” commented Father DeJaegher, former advisor to the late President Ngo Diem of South Viet Nam. at a Panel on Viet Nam in the Norton Conference Theater last Wednesday. Sponsored by the Committee fop Victory in Viet Nam, Father DeJaegher was present as a gubst speaker and authority on the internal affairs of the Southeast Asian country. Having spent 30 years in China and Viet Nam, he felt himself qualified to make observations concerning the religious climate in Indochina. He implied that, under Diem, there was no friction between the Vietnamese Buddhists and the Saigon government. Whatever ill feeling there was present, he said, was the product of Buddhists infiltration of the country by Communist China. When asked by panelist Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, advisor to Students for the United States in Viet Nam, about the Buddhist suicides, Father DeJaegher replied, "Monks burned themselves to create the impression that there was a conflict.” The former member of the Diem government opened the discussion with a brief introduction to the present Vietnamese situation. He drew a parallel between the cultures of China and Viet Nam, but added that the French Upholds U.S. Policy CVV Father Raymond Da Jaaghar Photo by Alan have had an influence on the country’s ethnic background. Turning to the contemporary question of Communist popularity in South Viet Nam, the Father remarked that “The people and the government are anticommunist." Father DeJaegher advocated the invasion of North Viet Nam, dismissing the possible entry of Communist China into open war fare. "The Chinese Communists arc preparing missiles for later use; therefore, China will not come in for fear of losing its bases to U.S. bombing.” Or. Zimmerman asked the Lecture Conference In Given Theatre McGrowrey Will Serve As New Nursing Dean By Dr. Schneidau on Frost's Poetry Dr. Ruth McGrowrey is the new Dean of the School of Nursing at UB. The former dean, Mrs. Anne W. Sengbusch vacated the position after the 1965 spring semester. Mrs. Jean Simpson, the assistant dean under Mrs. Sengbusch has been acting dean in the interim. Dr. McGrowrey is currently an Associate Professor of Nursing at the University of Colorado. In the past she had been consultant of the UB School of Nursing in Paraguay for 4 years and on the faculty of UB for I year. Mrs. Sengbusch was the Dean resigned as Dean in favor of teaching because she no longer wanted the administrative responsibilities, according to Mrs. Simpson. She is now teaching on the staff of UB. years. She “Robert Frost’s Poetry” was the topic of a lecture given by Dr. Herbert Schneidau, Monday, in the Conference Theater. Dr. Schneidau’s presentation was the last in the Spring Lecture Series, sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama CommitAccording to The sythe of cutting edge image Dr. Sehneidau, this white-haired, comfortable, nice old man, as Frost is usually imagined, is an often “misunderstood poet.” He asserted that Frost’s poetry is in a real sense “terrifying, uncomfortable, "It is Frost's typical strategy to present unknown dangers unnoticeably under covers of hu is the most painful poem by Frost ever put on record, and “The Vanishing Red" has interest in senseless All There’” said Dr. Schneidau He continued, “This poem also comments on mental instability. God is not there, he is hiding behind a white veil. That’s really “Home Burial" irritating." Dr. Efron is the founder, editor and publisher of “Paunch” magazine, a journal of Romantic criticism. He is currently at work on a full-scale study entitled “Don Quixote and the Dulcineated World.” Dr. Herbert Schneidau completes Spring Lecture Series with talk on "Robert Frost's Poetry." Photo by Russell Coldherft Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Schneidau feels it does not matter if Frost believes in God. The principle of discomfort and despair still remains the same. As evidence for this as sertion, he quoted, “Forgive, O Lord my little jokes on Thee, and I’ll forgive Thy big one on Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care Patronize Our Advertisers The SPECTRUM gratuitous cruelty," commented Dr. Schneidau. "This curclty occurs in images of seemingly benign poems”. is present in every third poem by Frost. Dr. Schneidau cited the "crystal teeth” from “Two Tramps in Mudlime" and the “sharp edge of the old chairback” from "Death of a Hired Man" as evidence. tee. Sociology Club Series Assistant Professor of English Arthur Efron, final speaker in the Sociology Club series, “Technology: The Virgin and the Dynamo,” will speak on “Art and Technology” Wednesday, March 30, at 3 pm in 146 Diefendorf. horror and u UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. M226 Phone: 835-3311 ® «xfs HERE you may get more Buffalo Texfbook Sfores 3610 Milo (nut Biilny) printed by Partners’ Press, ~3nc. 4l Smill P, ■infill g oll & y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delewere) Phone 876-2284 Everything Photographic for Professional Amateur Use & DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Supplies • * Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 by YAF and CW. Tf 3-7131 ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specialize* in email cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately guest about China’s Gntbar entrance into the Korean conflict. He wondered if they would not do the same in this instance, father DeJacgh er rebuttled, “It was a small police action in Korea. They would never take this risk.” Also present at the panel discussion were Dr. Elwin Powell, SDS advisor; Dr. Post, advisor to the Committee for Victory in Viet Nam: and Mr. Frank Klinger, Co-Chairman for the Committee for Victory in Viet Nam. The next regular edition of the Spectrum will appear on April 1, 1966. Copy deadline is Tues., March 29. DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS If we can't fix your watch throw it away Theatre) m /{TO m k W; \ V /1 • \ fl\ m SWART VXBMIff FASBHWS The skipper of this store has roped in a batch of belts quite unique in appearanceand con- struction. They are meant to improve the appearance of the male midships, or at his mid- dle: the beltline. From $2.50 gf* Campn* Corner M Hia tianr �I* 1 * Editorial Comment . The events of the past weeks have indicated beyond a doubt that, despite lip service payed to the arts within the academic community, the university itself is cautious to the point of Comstockery when it comes to viewing and discussing the “avant guard”. The recent Spring Arts Festival was reduced to a slim collection of “period pieces”, mainly as a result of the fear of controversy Even the innocuous poster announcing the Festival was resisted on the grounds that it might “reflect badly" on the University because it included the rough outlines of a nude girl The films presented at the festival were pale and banal in comparison to the films (Scorpio Rising, Pull My Daisy, and Flaming Creatures) which were originally projected. The hypocrisy of presenting the events of the Festival as the “newest and most exciting” innovations in the arts is painfully obvious without expanding the list of censorship and nervous mediocrity to include every incident. Perhaps in the future it would be wise for those involved in the planning and execution of the Arts Festival to admit at the outset that the university is the bastion of criticism and social nicity, and that the arts are, at best, secondary. Perhaps the watch-word for the There is, it seems, a current feeling among a number of my acquaintances that I have been slacking off of late. The argument seems to he that since I ran off and got married I just haven't had the old spark, the oH fire, the proper enthusiasm, etc., about attacking things. this charge is difficulties. It is rather difficult to envision myself sitting here and writing a long discourse about my being as abnormal as I ever was. Strategically it is of very doubtful value, what with the commitment hearings coming up and all. Answering fraught with After all I am not really abnormal. Just a bit warped, and anyone can be a little warped can’t they? . . . Pooh! they can so, too. By most standards I have, what could be most safely described as a somewhat awry outlook on life. Things which bother me do not seem to bother most people. On the other foot I seem to find some things amusing which upset a number of other good souls. I am aware of the fact that somebody may have wired me wrong. One comes to accept a few abberations after more than twenty years of living with someone, even yourself. The claim that I am not being snide as consistantly as I used to, is apparently rather widely held. Since I never read my material, just write it, I am going Artists Who Enter Here”, or perhaps “AH the Art That’s Safe to See.” At least these slogans would avoid the awkward posture of peeping at keyholes to see “Whistler’s Mother" THE ELECTIONS What elections? In one race, a total of thirteen votes were cast (and that was for a contested seat!) SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week In May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief DAVID Managing Editor EDELMAN RAYMOND D Feature Editor JOHN STINY JO ANNE LEEGANT Assistant Staff —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Sharcot Staff —Joanne Layout Editor Bouchier, Stephanie STEVE SCHUELEIN Steve Farbman, Bob Frey. Scott Mancini. Forman, SHARON HONIG Parker. Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff— Carol Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg Staff —Terry Advertising Manager Angelo. Audrey Cash. Pat RON Rosenfeld. HOLTZ Steve Betsy Ozer, Silverman. Joseph EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR IN CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15.000 $3 00 Paid at per Buffalo. year, N Y circulation Represented for advertising by national National Advertising Service. Inc , 420 Madi son Ave New York. N Y . L.\<* LV5 By STEPHEN KRAFTS Although the vast majority of Americans would side with the United States even if it were fighting God (who may, in fact be a Chinese-Jewish-Negro), and although our leaders do not even know who they are fighting (every Vietnamese is a suspected Viet Cong and Dean Rusk still thinks he is fighting North Vietnam), the rest of us have to decide if any virtue lies with the other side. 1 should like to consider one aspect of the Vietnam war: the conflict between primitivism and civilization as symbolized by the bamboo shoot dunked in dung and the B-52. The Viet Cong are the only people in the world today who can stand up to American technology. Highly mobile, well equipped are delayed by primitive traps such as the tetanus-infected bamboo shoot mentioned above. Radio-dispatched Now that all the excitement of the Student Senate elections is over and the flurry of voting is finished for another year, we can finally settle down to consider such banalities as the minimum wage legislation pending in Albany and Washington. A state minimum wage of $1.50/hr, by the beginning of next year is virtually assured, and the “great reflecting the deepdebate" seated principles of all parties involved—is whether to have it $1.40 or $1,50 from October to — Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff —Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Lo viewpoint. There would seem to be a variety of possible reasons for my cessation of hostility. One could be that I have become totally disgusted as to reach a point of apathy. For example, there is little sense to turn out (ho!) prose about the new game of instant campus when all of you can see the buildings by Dupont going up around you. What the hell do you need me for, mud is mud, yes? On the other hand I did get married not so long ago, after a somewhat uneven engagement. The resulting period of adjustment has resulted in the discovery that marriage seems to have some aspects of interest even to a confirmed rake like myself. It may be that in an effort to Marriage, pass German and Psych (I would like to say something about, not necessarily that order, but discretion, valor, and all that) I have been shunting outside data and have become a trifle insular. A somewhat nasty suggestion has been offered by some that perhaps the difficulty simply is that I do not have the energy to get mad at anyone any more. The suggestion may have merit but I do not feel a family newspaper is the proper place for the discussion of same. The major problem in replying to this foul canard about my batallions on clean and sweep operations arrive to find a few old women and miles of underground tunnels. If a moral can be drawn, it might be this: the way to beat technology is to refuse to play according to its rules in the hope it will take its ball and go home. American technology, of course, will not do this. Instead it builds a steelreinforced shoe through which bamboo shoots cannot penetrate. This seems to correspond to the steel-reinforced minds in the government who refuse to believe that military technology cannot solve all the world’s problems. The Viet Cong know this and they are winning the war. Seeing its tecnnoiogical bully- ing ignored, the United States perpetrates the Yellow Menace Thesis to justify strategic bombing and napaiming, the vindictive forces of civilization and the sure sigjn of frustration. The by STEESE moderating in my dotage is that I feel as mean, nasty, and intransigent as ever, I just do not communicate as well any more I guess. I still feel that the ROTC needs its damned drill field less than the other ten thousand students could use someplace to flop under a tree on some grass. Apparently sting has gone from my needle. There may be migrating circumstances, however. In case you hadn’t noted the calendar has crawled back around to the rough vicinity of Spring. This is a very trying time of the year for me. I am a rather unhomogenized mixture of cynic and romantic. Spring unfortunately seems to bring the latter bubbling to the surface. Last spring things were fine. I got out of the army in March and bummed for a month. Now I have been here for a year and the way I am amassing credits I shall probably be here for several more. This results in such tell tale symptoms as rereading Tolien's Ring Trilogy for the umpteenth time, finding makework excuses to go wandering about the campus, and leaning for prolonged periods of time on window sills. Suffice it to say that I apologize for not being miserable and crabby over the last few weeks and I will try to make it up to you all by finding a fool proof method of making myself miserable . , . but if it is fool proof will it work on me? January. What is a $1.50/hr. minimum wage going to do to this state? Hie concerns it will effect are those like McDonald's or Adam. Meldrum and Anderson, those which employ a large number of students and unskilled adults. Let’s take the case of Adam. Meldrum and Anderson to predict the effects of the forthcoming law. What will the ownership of that company do when they find themselves forced to pay Viet Cong patiently rebuilds its supply routes, carries off its wounded so that they cannot be rehabilitated, and plants more primitive traps. The Viet Cong is disproving most of the basic assumptions of modern American foreign policy: nuclear deterrance means nothing in Vietnam and military strength as an arm of diplomacy has been proven useless in the face of the social problems of underdeveloped nations. The Cold War mentality has been proven, in effect, to be fraudulent. It took the inscrutable, illiterate, and undernourished Viet Cong to teach us that. That the primitive Viet Cong logically advanced nation of the world indicates that they must love their land and independence dearly. How would the American defend his homeland? With an electrical can opener? the right VOLPE News Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Sports Editor Mike Dolan. there has heen an alteration of JAMES CALLAN SHOHET LARRY Business Manager Staff —Mike Castro. to have to accept the idea that JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-Elect . Cacotopia and Eutopia next Festival should be; “Abandon Controversy All THE grump. . . THE UNIVERSITY AND THE ARTS J. B Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR every salesgirl a quarter more per hour? They may 1) charge more for their goods, 2) fire some of their workers, or 3) cut down on workers’ hours. They’ll probably do a little of all three, and who will benefit? Certainly not the consumers, who will have to pay higher prices and get poorer service from fewer salesgirls; definitely not those who will be fired; probably not the lucky ones who are kept on, for their higher wages will be counterbalanced by fewer hours—changing their total income very little. And what of the office workers and other semi-skilled employees engaged in running the store, whose wages are about $1.50/hr. right now? Their income will be the same as that of the most menial of the menial workers. Is this incentive to greatness? And how about anybody’s chances for a raise? Not so good. Let me ask you again, WHO WILL GAIN? Those of you devoid of prin ciple, who care only for the practical aspects of politics, your part of the article is over—you can now skip over to The Grump or something. (I can’t help feeling that my already meagre audience has dwindled considerably.; The pending federal law is even worse. The only question seems to be how soon to make the minimum wage $1.60/hr. (no kidding, it’s a real big deal; Lyndon wants to make it $1.40 for a year and labor's all hot and bothered about it). The state law may be termed unwise, but the federal law would be manifestly unjust as well. States may be thought of as “experimental grounds” where governments may pass laws restricting certain freedoms, but always with the stipulation that a man may pull up stakes and go elsewhere if he doesn’t like his own state’s policies. A federal law restricting basic rights is quite another matter, however. You can’t “pull (Cont'd on P. 7) �Friday, March 18, 1966 St. Johns Seeks Settlement Between Staff, Administration NEW YORK (CPS)—The United Committee to End the Strike at St. John’s launched its first major campaign last week with full-page ads in the newspapers on both campuses of the university. The committee, first organized by 300 members of the Alumni Association, has received the backing of the Jamaica campus Student Council, the University College Student Council, both student newspapers, and the members of the faculty who are still on strike. The strike began on Jan. 4 and has continued since, with all efforts to bring the striking teachers and the administration together for talks having failed so far. The strike is viewed as the culmination of a 10-month old dispute between the administration and the faculty over the faculty’s role in university decisionmaking. The immediate cause of the strike was the dismissal in mid-December of 31 professors by the school’s administration. The Committee to End the Strike has not taken sides in the dispute but has asked that both the administration and the dismissed teachers accept hearings conducted by a committee of six teachers, chosen by both groups from a panel of 15, The 15 on the original panel were to be Catholic educators nominated by the presidents of three or more Catholic universities. St. John’s is the nation’s largest Roman Catholic institution, with slightly more than 13,000 students. In a letter sent to the Very Rev, Joseph T. Cahill, president of St. John’s, and the Rev. Peter O’Reilly, one of the dismissed teachers, the alumni committee said, “It is undisputed that the discharged members of the faculty were not afforded a hearing, in the accepted and traditional meaning of the term . . . this remains the central tact which has led to the current crisis and it is here where the first steps must be taken.’” The group’s letter emphasized that “this committee has consciously sought to avoid, as a committee, adopting any partisan stance with respect to the merits of the dispute.” The committee said its only aim is to end the dispute which tes brought “irreparable damage to the standing of the univer- sity.” Since it has had no response from the university administration, the committee ran a fullpage ad in the two student newspapers and is asking that all students and their parents sign a petition that is a part of the ad and send it in. In this way, a committee spokesman s a i d, they hope to convince the school’s administration that is has no support to continue its hard line with regard to any possible settlement. Meanwhile, with the strike well into its third month, the strikers are apparently taking things in stride. Unless there is some reaction fromthe administration to the alumni bid, there seems little hope for an early settlement. New IFC Officers Elected At Last Council Meeting Election of officers was held at the Interfraternity Council (IFC) meeting last week. New officers are: R. Curtiss Montgomery, President; Joseph F e 11 o, Vice-President; Charles Lusthaus, Treasurer; Peter Doukas, Corresponding Secretary; Steven Rush, Recording Secretary; George Ehresman, Sergeant at Arms. Interfraternity Council is a coordinating body comprised of three representatives from each sixteen fraternities on the president, a senior representative, and a junior repof the campus: Of major concern to the fraternities at the present time is securing housing on the new campus, according to Joseph Fetto, although it has not yet been discussed with university officials. The fraternities’ ultimate goal is a Fraternity Row, but they are also considering a dormitory complex, Mr. Fetto disclosed. They hope that this would make the Greek system more cohesive. Plans for next year include an attempt to get block seating in units for the fraternities to increase turnouts for games, and to revamp the rushing system in order to interest more fresh men in joining fraternities. I.F.C. also hopes to sponsor an additional Greek weekend in the future, Mr. Fetto said. For the second year, I.F.C. will award a scholarship of $250 to the fraternity member showing the most need and the most participation in the fraternity. On campus this year I.F.C. sponsored such events as the concert by Dick Gregory and Carolyn Hester, and a Greek weekend which included Greek sing and The policy statement was issued as a result of a resolution passed on March 10, by the Tower House Council. They hiled that no door-to-door campaigning will be allowed above the first floor of Tower Hall as of March 10. A candidate for a Student Senate seat appealed to the Student Judiciary on March 11. to test the legality of the House Council resolution. The Judiciary issued an order which stated: “The Tower House Council Resolution of March 10 on its face consti- tutes a dangerous impediment to the exercise of the basic constitutional privileges of freedom of speech and assembly: therefore, the Judiciary enjoins enforce- oCetterA the Editor to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Free University Editorial Scored TO THE EDITOR The factual misrepresentations and misunderstandings together with blatantly poor journalistic practice demands a reply to both the editorial and feature story about Free University appearing in the Tuesday Spectrum. Firstly, the initial conception and working paper about the formation of Free University of Buffalo made it explicitly clear that the school was not an SDS project. However, all primary attempts at organizing FUB were undertaken by individuals who saw the need for such an institution, and who happened to be SDS members acting independentlySecondly, the notion (editor’s) that the Free University “must be a training ground for political radicals” (especially of a MarxistLeninist bias) is totally unfounded. We do want to build a radical and revolutionary school, but believe that it is impossible to envision any radical structure with truly revolutionary goals as being “an independent university, free of political ties.” The all-pervading nature of today's political systems (regardless of ideological slant) makes every real problem facing man, one of a political na ture. Thus, for example, an individual's sexual practices fall within the tentacles of a social framework, ruled, influenced, and con- trolled by a cyclopsian political octopus. We must note that the scope of our commitment is far broader than the fight “against the military-industrial complex.” In order to build adequate structures capable of nuturing the milieu for social change, we must set down certain principles which point to those problems which we must attempt to explore and solve, and in such a sense we must be dogmatic (take a principled or committed stand). The following is the statement of principles of Peace and Freedom University: The development of Peace and Freedom University of Buffalo will begin to let us explore, through radical methodology, some of the basic problems and issues that the nature of today's universities, functioning within the system, must let go unanswered. The world situation today—(the desperate state of nation states) U. S. support of United Fruit Company's exploitation of Costa Rican labor, American maintainance of dictatorial anticommunist regimes in Asia, Africa, Latin America, Mississippi, Soviet Union’s suppression of Yevtushenko, and other Russian writers and artists the total insanity of the Cold War with its concomitant nonsensical rhetoric, de— — mands of every human being a committment founded on sincere introspective analysis, free of the control of military-industrial comp 1 e x and “the bureaucracy,” whether in corporate enterprise or the university. Peace and Freedom University will provide the milieu necessary to initiate, sustain and focus one’s committment to corporate and governmental interests, whether manifested in the acceptance of research funds for essentially bellicose ends, compliance with Selective Service regulations that demand the multiversity to send students to their deaths, or the oriental ton of the “academic program" towards the “manufacture" of technicians, Peace and Freedom University will attempt to remove the "intellectual" from his retreat to Ivory Tower academism, and end his alienation from both the tangential community and the “community of man.” In Peace and Freedom University traditional roles of faculty and student are to be rejected and will be replaced by a community of freely interacting and interested people. There will be no administration, no grades, no examinations and no qualification for cither faculty or students. Participants are encouraged to undertake serious study and engage in meaningful dialogue. Barbara Brody Irwin Epstein — Cuban Refugees Series Hailed Inadequate TO THE EDITOR: Betsy Cohn’s article about Cuba appearing in the March 8 Spectrum tries to give the impression that the Cuban government is trying to hide something when it says that “it is hard to be certain exactly what is happening in Cuba today.” The article fails to mention that one of the reasons for this is that the State Department forbids journalists to visit Cuba. Another reason for this is that so many articles like hers are turned out in the United States, which are tailored to serve the interests of false propaganda instead of truth. Her main source of informa tion seems to be Jose Gonzales Puente, a proud graduate of the segregated State University of Louisiana, and a Batista politician. He forgets to mention in his long quote, incidentally, that racial discrimination, to the ilismay of those who believe in the “righ” to engage in it, noyv punishable by jail sentence, has been abolished. Of course, he sticks to the old stories about the “600,000 refu gees” out of a population of six and a half million. Claims are made in the article that "onesixth of the Cuban population are anti-Castro.” He does not ex plicitly state, however, that this means that five-sixths of the population are other than anti Castro. He also neglects to mention the 1,000,000 Puerto Ricans, out of three million, who have recently migrated to the ghct toed slums of New York City, rather than continue life in the squalor of what the State De- partment calls the showcase of democracy. Why is no mention made of the fact that Cuba is the first country in Latin America to have eliminated illiteracy? Or of the fact that medical care is available even to the most povertystricken of the emancipationminded rural poor? Why doesn’t the article mention that no one starves in Cuba, in spite of the cruel and cynical blockade imposed by the United States? Betsy Cohn and her “patriotic” friends, whose article would be of refutation only in America, ought to leave Cuba for worthy the Cubansl Gerald Gross the Greek ball. Student Judiciary Rules On Tower Resolution The Student Judiciary has ruled that those persons denied access to the residence halls in election campaigning have recourse to the Student Juidiciary. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM ment of the resolution pending a hearing." In addition, it was suggested by the Judiciary that the Tower House Council meet again and redraft their ruling in more precise and narrow terms, stating specific prohibitions on campaigning in the halls, rather than their present “sweeping resolu tions”. The Student Judiciary feels that its power to act in this mat ter is clear as specified in the Student Association Constitution which states, “The Supreme Judicial powers of the State Uni versity of New York at Buffalo Student Association are vested in the Student Judiciary." further remarked that any attempt to enforce the origTower inal House Council resolution would probably be set They aside on appeal to the Student Judiciary Campus Alliance Defended TO THE EDITOR •I have heard the issue of party bossism in Campus Allian ce politics for almost four years now. It has usually been raised by irresponsible and/or ignorant people. Though I don’t know the author of YAT Soundboard, I would assume that he fits into one or more of these categories. I helped to found Campus Al- Party (then called Student Alliance) in 1962-63 and have liance served as its secretary and twice as its chairman. party has never accepted a bribe or attempted to bribe anyone at any time. I challenge the author of YAF Soundboard to document one instance of C A P, bossism or retract his statement Candidates seeking C.A. en dorsemenl are interviewed by the four officer candidates the party ran the previous year, along with the party chairman and two senators elected by the party senators lo represent them in the Committee. The candidates write the party platform together. All plank decisions must be unani mous. The party chairman is selected by the members of the I also hasten to remind Thermopylae and others who would believe C.A.P. to blame for the one party situation on campus to remember it was not C.A.P. that withdrew from the political scene on the last day of petitions, but rajher its opposition. Surely ho one believes that C.A.P. should create its own opposition —or do they? Nominating and Platform Com mittees. Neither I nor the other two chairmen have ever asked for or received gratis before, during or after our service; neither I nor the other two chairmen have ever received one cent from the position—indeed, we have had to pay for many of the party’s campaign bills out of our own pockets. The party has never asked for or received a party line vote on or off the senate floor; the The author of YAF Soundboard states in his “brief review of campus politics” that “last year Campus Alliance won a lop-sided victory . . ." May I point out that Campus Alliance won 14 out of 31 Senate seats last year? If this is indeed a “lopsided victory", then Thcrompylae’s math is as faulty as his reasoning power. Date of petitions could been have extended merely by having any eight senators call a special senate meeting and ask for a vote on its extension. To blame C A P. for the supposed lack of “free elections" because it is the only surviving political party would be similar to blaming a speaker on behalf of driver safety for thus causing all the nation's traffic accidents. Arthur Burke �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX New Workshop Theatre Presents Plays Works of Hazlitt Displayed In Lockwood Until April 15 The new Workshop Theatre at 719 Elmwood Avenue on March 3 with two absorbing one-act plays. The first was Samuel Beckett’s "Act without Words”, and the second was David Compton's "Soldiers from the Wars A selection from Returning.” Both these plays have striking in their subject matter and their method of dealing with the “human dilema". Beckett’s approach is from a more general viewpoint, the theme being man’s struggle with his environment. Compton's comment is a more specific one, “war heroes." contemporary relevance According to Mr. Sy, curator of the rare book collection, Hazlitt’s literary criticism had a remarkable influence on cultivated opinion. In his day, he was regarded as a “way out” liberal and non-conformist. Well acquainted with Woodsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Lamb and many other prominent men of his time, Hazlitt showed keen insight in his judgement on contemporary writers as well as on authors of With the competent work of the actors and the professional grade of lighting and set design, the viewer is assured of engrossing dramatic entertainment. Live theatre is a rare commodity in this area, and it is hoped that productions of this quality will be continued, and will enjoy a wide area of support. Jo* Krysiek appearing in "Soldier From the War* Returning", currently on the boards at the Work Shop Theater on Elmwood Ave. Student Poet Weiners Awaits 3rd Publication BUFFALO, N. Y. “I see the unknown words written in my brain before they are set down on paper,” writes John Wieners, a master's candidate and teaching fellow in State University at Buffalo’s Department of English, awaiting the publication of his third volume of poetry. "Gardenia* for Billie Holiday," the volume to be published early in 1966 by Buffalo’s Frontier Press, will join "The Hotel Wentley Poems" and "Ace of Pentacles" in a canon which has already won considerable critical acclaim for the young poet. — — - - - 1111 Lockwood Library’s collection of the works of William Hazlitt is on display on the balcony of Lockwood Library through April 15. Hazlitt, born in 1778, had hopes of becoming a Unitarian minister. He worked as a painter for several years, then turned to public lecturing and journalism. tival of Two Worlds, held in Spoleto, Italy. The six other American poets invited to Spoleto ineluded Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Allen Tate, and Charles Olson. At Spoleto, Mr. Wieners read from his work in an afternoon program with Ezra Pound. He has written about his meeting with Pound for Agenda, a British magazine which devoted a recent issue to the expatriate poet, who celebrated his 80th birthday on October 30. Before resuming his studies and teaching duties here this fall, Mr. Wieners went to Berkeley, California, to participate in the Berkeley Poetry Conference. As a re- sult of his reading there, he will appear on National Educational Television in 1966 in a series of half-hour portraits of 13 American poets, Mr. Wieners describes Charles Olson as his “guru,” the great spiritual and intellectual influence of his life. The poets first met in 1954, shortly after Mr. Wieners heard Olson give a poetry reading at Boston’s Charles Street Meeting House on the night of Hurricane Hazel. Mr. Wieners says that it was Olson, who recently served on the faculty of the University’s English Department, who first attracted him to Buffalo. mg from the book Characters of Shakespeare's Plays, to an essay, “On the Want of Money.” Lecture Given By Novelist & Critic The Department of . Modern Languages will sponsor a public lecture in French by novelist and critic Michel Butor, Monday, March 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. The subject is yet to be announced. in the exhibit are According to French instructor William W. Thomas, Mr. Butor’s novels, such as L'Emploi du temps. La Modification, and Degree, established him as a leading representative of “le nouveau roman.” He has published two volumes of criticism, Repertoire I and Repertoire II, and is a regular contributor to La Nouvelle Revue Francaise. editions of several of Hazlitt’s books. His essays on “Painting and the Fine Arts,” written for the seventh edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, appear in book form. A variety of topics are presented in the exhibit, rang- Mr. Butor has been a frequent visitor to America. In 1962, he was Visiting Professor of French on the Jones Foundation at UB. He has written two books on America, Mobile, and most recently 6810000 Litres d'eau par seconde, about Niagara Falls. the past. His best known quote is, “We are not hypocrites in our sleep.” Included original manuscripts, letters, and penciled notes, as well as first 'Eros And The Machine'; Title of Lecture by Wiek Eros, the irresponsible potential in man toward individualization and irrational passion, will eventually prove superior to the coercive and dehumanizing pressures of automation and cyberna- tion. This was the argument presented and document by Dr. David T. Wiek in a lecture entiled “Eros and the Machine," third in a series of programs sponsored toy the Sociology Club. Franconia College's New Admission System; Designed To Allow Students To Start Clean' It’s not unsual to hear of a student refused admission to a college because of his past record. But Franconia College in New VH m One of the most outstanding of a prolific group of faculty and student poets at Buffalo, Mr. Wieners has been lauded by poetcritics Robert Duncan and Denise Levertox, who published major reviews of his work in The Nation and Poetry earlier this year. He was awarded $1500 by the Poet’s Foundation in 1962, and was recently named to Who's Who in America. Mr. Wieners was honored this summer with an invitation to participate in an International Poetry Week, sponsored by Gian Carlo Menotti as part of his annual Fes- He “clean.” dent Franconia, a small liberal arts college, has invited every third person inquiring about admission to participate in the experiment. If he agrees to do so, the student sends his admissions application to a neutral consultant from Boston or Brandcis University. The consultant keeps plication confidential and Franconia officials only is an extreme academic ical problem. the apnotifies if there or med- The student is then invited to visit the school and to, in a small way, become involved in the student life. He lives in the dormitories, is given ample opportuni- ty to talk to students, and attend classes that interest him. Union Board Adopts New Constitution ; Executive Board Powers To Increase Union Board Presdient Joanne Osypiewski disclosed that Union Board adopted a new constitution Tuesday night which will increase the power of the execu- tive board. Under the amended constitution the executive board, composed of Union Board officers, will handle most of the issues that previously were voted upon form the school of his decision. will automatically be “accepted” on the basis of his decision alone if there is room in the stu- Hampshire is experimenting with a new admission system that's designed te let a student start The basis for the system is that the student makes the decision for admision himself. JOHN WIENERS After this visit, if the student feels Franconia is where he wants to go to college all he does is in- by all Union Board officers and committee chairmen. According to Miss Osypiewski, a committee will be formed to conduct elections for Union Board officers. Applications will be available for candidates after Spring vacation. Students who have served on Union Board for at least one semester are eligible for officers. body. During the entire process, the college does not ask the student to give them any information about his background, academic or otherwise, that he does not want to reveal himself. Robert G. Greenway, director of educational research at the college and designer of the study, said, "By allowing students to Blues Project Presents Concert in Haas Lounge The Blues Project presented an informal concert last night in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, The group is made up of five young men, including Danny Kalb, Guitarist; Al Kooper, who plays organ on Dylan's latest album; and guitarist Andy Kulberg, formerly of Buffalo. The Blues Project is representative of the recent trend in folk rock and rhythm and blues. In an interview with J.R. Goddard of the Village Voice, Danny Kalb commented, “We’re not reviving the blues. We’re looking to interpret what's happening today". Recently, the group recorded Eris Anderson's "Violets of Dawn’’ and “Back Door Man”, both of which they feel are indicative of their scope and involvement. come in ‘clean’ we hope to try to break the vicious circle of academic success or failure which frequently results when students are judged on the basis of their past record." Periodically, during their stay at Franconia, the students will be studied and their academic record will be analyzed to determine the outcome of the study. Dr. David Wiack, associate profesor of philosophy at Rensselaer Dr. Greenway said he hopes Polytechnic Institute. that these students will feel a Dr. Wiek, before an audience higher obligation to learn and a of about 35, ranged from libermore candid relationship with the tarian criticism of the current school than if they had been adsituation in America, to a dismitted in the conventional way. cussion of revolution and radical propaganda during the two hours He predicted that the study he spoke and answered questions. would prove students who have Dr. Wiek, who currently teachdefined their goals more carefully es philosophy at Rensselaer Polyafter an earlier failure can suctechnic Institute in Troy, New ceed in college and go on to sucYork, is a frequent contributor cessful careers in graduate to liberal political journals and schools. He points out it will be has done extensive work in the sometime before any conclusions area of libertarian ethics and can be drawn. anarchism. LATIN AMERICAN LECTURES WASHINGTON (CPS)—‘Yankee will become increasingly prevalent in Latin America if the United States does not change its policies there, according to a series of speakers at a student conference on Latin American affairs held a week ago Go Home’ feelings Johnson, a professor of history at Stanford University and a consultant on Latin America for many firms; Estaban E. Torres, the Inter American Representa■ here. tive'for the United Auto Workers: Dan Kurzman, Latin American correspondent for the Washington Post; and Frank Mankie- Featured speakers at the conference were Sacha Volman, one of the leaders of the democratic reform movement in Latin America and a co-founder of the International Institute for Labor Research: William P. Rogers, a Washington attorney who was deputy coordinator of the Alliance for Progress during the Kennedy administration; John J. Director for Latin America since 1964 and formerly director of the program in Peru. Sponsored by the U.S. National Student Association and the Collegiate Council for the UN, the lectures were designed to acquaint students from all over the country with the problems faced by Latin America. wicz, Peace Corps Regional �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM UB Graduate Addresses Air Cadets; Speaks on Educational Opportunities First Lieutenant Robert Kinkle, a 1963 UB graduate, addressed an audience of over 170 Advance Course Air Force ROTC cadets at the Spring Seinester Dining-In at Niagara Falls Air Force Base, Friday, March 11. According to ROTC Cadet Wing Information Officer Charles Cummings, Lt. Kinkle related the educational opportunities the Air Force provides its personnel. He called Air Force life “a continuous educational process” composed of “tangible and intangible" types of learning. He described intangible learning as knowledge gained from experience, and tangible learning as knowledge de- rived from academic programs in schools and universities. Lt. Kinkle went on to list the educational opportunities the Air Force offers: the GI Bill, the Tuition Assistance Program and the Command Short Term Training Program. An analytical chemist at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Lt. Kinkle spoke of his two and one-half years in the service as “a most rewarding, experience.” He recommended service with the Air Force for anyone who wanted to become a member of “one of the most influential forces in the world.” Earlier, during the Dining-ln, Lt. Col. Huddleston, who has been reassigned and is leaving the university, was presented with a trophy by the cadets for his four years of service at UB. tangible Dept. Head of Aerospace Studies Reassigned To Active Duty In Texas Lieutenant Colonel Thomas L. Huddleston, professor of air science and head of the Department of Aerospace Studies (Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps) at UB since 19662, has been reassigned to two-months training at Sewart Air Force Base, Nashville Tennessee. Colonel Huddleston, who leaves this Sunday, will command a C-130 Troop Carrier Wing at Dyess A i r Force Base, Texas, following the training program. Until a replacement is named, Major Phillip M. Ozenick of the University’s air science faculty will head the unit. Prior to his appointment to the University, Colonel Huddleston served as commander of the 67th Air Rescue Squadron, Prestwick, Scotland. He has also served as pilot for the 72nd Reconnaissance Squadron in Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska, and the 5th Bomber Wing at Travis Air Force Base, California. Since receiving his Air Force commission in 1945 at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia, Colonel Huddleston has 'been awarded several military decorations including the Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Medal and Air Force Longevity Service Award, In 1959, he was graduated magna cum laude from the University of Southern California with a bachelor's degree in industrial management. Colonel Huddleston is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and the Society for Advancement of Management. the the the the PACE SEVEN ROUNDABOUT...... The Spring Arts Festival 1966 was, as was last year, centered around the 'modern’ scene in the Arts—and the modern poetrythe modern- scene in specific. On poetry-and-Lower-East-Side part of the calendar, the Festival consisted of the following: a happening that didn’t occur, a substitute happening that didn't oc- cur. a poet (Denise Levertov) who had a previous engagement and couldn't read, an Open Poetry Reading (later) a small reading by Herbert Hunche, a reading by Allen Ginsberg and Diane DePrima to an incredibly misdirected. through large, audience. Mr. Ginsberg is very well known and popular, and it will suffice to say that he and Miss Levertov, who was originally invited, were very good choices for the Festival for many reasons in addition to that they would draw large audiences. What I am driving at is that this part of the Festival had a potential which was unfulfilled. At last year's Festival Charles Olson, poet of the Maximus Poems and Professor of Poetry here. John Wieners, author of the Hotel Wenttey Poems and Ace of Pentaclcs, and Ed Sanders, editor of Fuck You: A Magazine of The Arts, and author of Peace Eye (including the Gobble Gang’ poems) read their poetry to an appreciative audience in what could be viewed as an precursor to the Berkeley Poetry Conference in Berkeley, California, last summer. Culminating in that Conference, last year seemed, among other things, to be the ‘Year of the Poet'. Mr. Olson had read some new work; Mr. Wieners read from the Ace of Pentacles; Mr. Sanders read from Poem from Jail and the 'Gobble Gang': the reading was ‘just right’. Buffalo had become through the previous two years the sort of ‘open’ society for modern poetry (in the tradition of Olson, not Merwin) rather than a ‘closed’ group, such as those of the San Francisco poets, or the Power East Side. At the beginning the attraction was, of course, Charles Olson, former rector of COL THOMAS HUDDLESTON THE RIGHT . . the experimental Black Moun- tain College in the mid 50’s and sort of ‘father’ of the school of poets from 1950 and on. The summer after Olson’s ar rival (1964) saw the 'First An . decides to become his employee, out” of the whole country in the the employer owes him exactly same way you can move from what they agree upon, and nothone state to another. The very ing else. If the man doesn’t like existence of the federal government is what keeps the states in the deal, he can go elsewhere. line and guarantees the privilegThese are the essentials: 1) there es of interstate travel. There is is no third party to get hurt, no such effective super-government to keep countries in line, whatever the results of the exand hence each individual nation change; 2) no agreement will be has a duty to its citizenry to made unless it proves satisfacprotect their rights and to retory to both parties involved; 3) frain from restricting those if an agreement is made, both rights. I believe the United States has violated an essential parties are better off; 4) if no agreement is made, neither party and basic human right in its minimum wage legislation and is is worse off. Now the government threatening to make the situasteps in and says to the employtion considerably worse. er that no matter where he goes, What right have you, or I, or no matter who he hires, no matter who he hires, no matter what Lyndon Johnson, or anybody, to tell two people they can’t enter he does or his workers do, that into a mutually voluntary agreehe can’t deal for less than $1.60/ment no one? How hr. This is wrong, this is immorcan we tell an employer and an al, this is evil. The only things employee that they can't trade an hour of work for $1.40, or on earth more immoral than this $1.25, or whatever they decide differ from it only in degree. on? What about freedom of conall I can say. That’s tract, 0 you who are always crying about freedom of speech? Is a man’s right to choose the Norton First Floor terms of a contract any less basic will be closed Lounge or less evident than his right to March 24 through 28 to speak his opinions? The word prepare thearea for The freedom you throw around so loosely—doesn’t it include this Medical Alumni Associafreedm of men to trade on mution Exhibit to be held tually acceptable terms? An emMarch 25 and 26. ployer doesn’t owe the man on the streets anything. If that man (Cont’d from Pg. 4) ' ....... nual Summer Program in Modern Literature' with Ed Dorn, LcRoi Jones, Robert Kelly and others teaching courses and giving readings. Mr. Weiners came the following winter. Then came the Spring Arts Festival of 1965 and the Berkeley Conference of the summer. At Berkley virtually all the modern poets were present with a few notable exceptions. Even though the Conference had a ten dency to be dominated by the San Francisco group, and suf fered from semi incompetent planning, the Conference was a success. Its timing was perfect in the view of the past decade and a half. They had finally made it. They were at the top. The Poet was. and would be, running the country. The end of the Conference left a vacuum as the poets dispersed. There was a tremendous amount of good feeling. It was in the wake of this partial, yet highly potential vacu um of several months that the Spring Arts Festival of 1966 was being planned. It could have been the next, necessary drawing together. As it was, Allen Ginsberg, whose reading and presence were superb, was here by a fluke in administrative planning. The only things in this part of the Festival that went well and according to plan was Mr. Hunc ke’s intimate, four hour reading, and the Open Reading in the Haas Lounge, Friday Night. The lounge at all times was POET ALLEN GINSBERG filled to capacity at the Open The audience would have had Heading, and the poets attending to have been exceptional even and teaching at the University for someone of Mr. Ginsberg's and from the Buffalo area, in power. And the audience was addition to the invited poets, anything but that. had a chance to read selections The Gym was packed with from their work. The evening about 1200 people of which at seemed to be highlighted by the least half seemed to be expectreadings of Ginsberg, John Wieing a 'camp', or at least popular ners (who also acted as moderaperformance. tor) and John Temple, a young Boorish clapping ended GinsBritish poet studying and leach berg's Hymn in praise of Visnu, ing here this year. The audience There was clapping at the end seemed to be digging what was and in the middle of nearly all happening, from the Mantras of the pieces Miss DiPrima read. Ginsberg to the carrying-on of There was a fellow and girl bePeter Orlpfsky, to the poetry of hind me who were thoroughly I he poets. entertained, and laughed and A Poetry readme is different applauded everything, especially from the performance of a popual each of the outdated hippie lar singer. Good poetry read will, words In Miss Dil’rima’s early or with duende, as l.orca would work which were no longer 'in’ say, deserves not to be erected or funny, which leads me to with clapping, but rid her, silence. wonder why she read them in The poet divine of himself to the first place except to expect brine to the fore the orieinal a response such as theirs. fight for the creation of the However Ginsberg coped well poem is not a matter for popuwith the scene, read well, and lar entertainment, but rather for at one point sang a hymn to a communion of poet and listenremove all laughter from the er. Sincere applause comes only room It worked well: some left. at the end of the readme when Al the intermission he was swarmthe air has been shattered. How ed. With the audience a bit ever, much depends upon the smaller and more settled, and he poet and the setline as well as reading alone, the second half the audience. went considerably better. The main readme of Mr Gins A reading is a serious matter, here and Miss DiPrima Saturday nieht in Clark Gym was some but by no means one not to be thine else. The Gym, simply, was enjoyed. But the enjoyment is too large and barn like for the of a different order else a festinecessary angel to fill the air. val become a carnival. Requiem Mass Held For UB Professor A Requiem Mass for Dr. Roger Mantsavinos, 37, of 275 Winde mere Eggertsvillc, was at 10 am. Tuesday, Blvd,, celebrated March 8, 1966, in the Annuncia lion Hellenic Orthodox Church of Buffalo. Dr. Mantsavinos died Saturday, March 5, 1966. Dr. Mantsavinos was an assoprofessor of biochemical pharmacology in the School of Pharmacy, State University of New York at Buffalo. His death terminated a long illness. ciate A native of Nashua, New Hampshire, Dr. Mantsavinos joined the UB faculty six years ago and for the last three years had been working under a National Insti- tute of Health grant for nucleic acids biosynthesis. He was a 1953 graduate of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and received his Master's and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Purdue University, yette, Indiana. Lafa He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothea Matsas; two children, Charles and Marea; his mother, Mrs. Mary Mantsavinos, also of Eggertsvillc, and a sister, Mrs. John White, of Cleveland. Religion on Campus NEWMAN Newman Apostolate members and guests will attend “A Dialogue on the Death of God" presented by Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, Hitlel Chaplain, at 7 p.m. Newman Discussion classes continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lenten Masses are offered daily at Newman Hall at 11 a m. and 5 p.m. and at Saint Joseph's Church at 12 Noon. Sunday suppers are served weekly at 5:30 p.m. �PACE EIGHT 3MM2 anwai As far as I’m concerned, the best movie theatre on the North American Continent is the Beekman on 2nd Avenue in New York City. 1 don’t mean the Beekman consistently shows the best movies available, but that it is the most pleasant place I have ever watched a motion picture. There is nothing remotely like it in Buffalo. Most of the movie houses in the downtown “theatre district” are dank old barns that were garish when they were built and have not gained any charm in their declining years. The obscure “neighborhood theatres” have been turned into department stores and bingo parlors, although some of them still show movies too. Even the Circle Art which at least tries to make its patrons comfortable, has seats which must have been bought at an auction of old trolley car parts. The situation has been improved considerably by the recent opening of the twin theatres Cinema I and Cinema II on Niagara Falls Blvd. just past Sheridan. They are new, clean and only moderately ugly; the seats are designed for a recognizable species of human beings and the management is actually courteous and friendly. Both theatres seem to be quite crowded on weekend nights, but they are rarely more than half full the rest of the time and. as the ads say, “there are acres of free parking.” In addition to all of these goodies, both theatres appear to be embarked on a program of current hits. For instance, The Flight of the Phoenix, now at the Cinema I, is a widescreen, expensive local product which is done so well that its cliche situation is infused with an excitement that justifies its repetition. The story involves an airplane which crashes in the Arabian desert. The survivors include the following: the pilot, a rugged, plain-speaking, genial, comfortable-asan-old-shoe type played with his casual competence by Jimmy Stewart. That is, Stewart plays himself. If you don’t care for that cunning characterization, forget this flick, but if you like or don’t mind this avator of a vanishing tradition, I think you’ll find Stewart is up to his usual standard. Aside from Stewart’s portrayal, the players are all original variants of provocative personalities. There is Stewart’s co-pilot (Richard Attenborough), a lush without any special talent whose essential humanity is especially striking as the crisis worsens; a very British British Colonel (Peter Finch) and his “subordinate” sergeant; a huge bear-like wildcat oil man whose mind has snapped (Ernest Borgnine) ; a kindly, sensitive, sophisticated and courageous French doctor (Christian Marquand) a wiseass free-lance trouble maker (Ian Bannen) a bookish, urban accountant and a couple of others. But best of all, a young, over-intellectual aircraft designer who conceives of the fantastic idea of building a new plane from the ruins of the wreckage is played by Hardy Kruger (Sundays and Cybele). He gives a totally convincing professional performance. I’ve spent a long time sketching the men involved because that’s what the picture is about that, and the building of the new plane. The picture is like The Great Escape in its detailed and impressive account of the actual construction, but the sense of melodrama is controlled by the fact that the enemy is not another man in uniform but the elements themselves. The sun is hot, water is running out of course, some of the men are injured and hone of rescue is small. From this dramatic crucible, the interaction among the various personalities and the struggle to finish the plane and make it work before the water runs out for the men’s will to survive crumbles completely) provides the material for a tense, engrossing film. The movie is an adventure story and it is a good one. I have the feeling that someday in the future, people will enjoy it very much on the late show. ; ; — Undergraduate MedicalSociety Aids Pre-Med Students And Med Schools The Undergraduate Medical Society (U.M.S.I is presently being organized by a group of premedical students. ■ Acting President Neal Slatkin commented that "any student on campus \yho is interested in the medical profession” is encouraged to join. The U.M.S. will provide additional guidance and information for the pre-med student, Slatkin said In addition, it "will provide the admissions offices of the na tion's medical schools with additional criteria upon which to judge the qualifications of the students of this university." Programs of interest to its members will be sponsored by the U.MS , Mr. Slatkin noted. Includ ed will be a series of lectures and panel discussions with representatives of diverse medical fields. A student board to answer inquiries of pre-med students will be eMafcliMicd, and hospital and Friday, March )8, 1966 SPECTRUM laboratory tours will be conductArrangements will be made for student participation in hospital routine and general practice. Slatkin said. Limited funds promised by the ed. UB Medical School, combined with U.M.S, dues, will be partially used for a newsletter or quarterly bulletin. Columbia University has recently invited the planned U.M.S. to join its efforts to establish a national pre-med organization. Mr. Slatkin suggested that the U.M.S. on UB campus may pave the way for such a nation-wide society. Faculty advisors to the U.M.S. are Head of Medical School Re- James commendations Board O'Rourke and Dean of Admissions Philip Weis. The first U.M.S meeting will be held March 30. Place and time will be announced. Union Board Film Committee Chairman Announces Funds Shortage In Union Union Board Film Committee Chairman Martin Sadoff recently announced that the showing of films, in Norton Union may be discontinued due to lack of funds. According to Sadoff the use of a new 35 millimeter projector has rendered the Committee’s $2000 allocation from Union Board inadequate. The new machine costs $400 a week to operate and requires the hiring of state operators, while the old 16 millimeter projector cost $100 a week and was run by students. A $3000 debt from the installa- tion of the new equipment must also he repaid within the year, added Mr. Sadoff. “The 25c admission price may be raised so that the committee can break even,” commented Mr. Sadoff. “We need the support of the entire student body to continue,” he added. Union Board Committee member Paul Blatt explained that the Board receives funds from the Student Sub-board of the Faculty Student Association. Monies are allocated to Union Board Committees by the Board’s executive. GREEK NOTES Alpha Gamma Delta installation of officers will be Monday, March 28 in Norton Union. Alpha Kappa Psi's new officers are. Tom Rogers, President; Mike Sonnenreich, Recording Secretary; Steve Farbman, Vice? president; Steve Schuelein, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Frey, Trasurer; Brian Rolph, Master of Ritual. Peter Doukas of Alpha Sigma Phi has been elected Corresponding Secretary for the I.F.C. The brothers and pledges will meet Friday afternoon for drinking at the Beef and Ale House. The Spring pledge officers are: Charles McDonald, President; Dave Hickey, Vice-president; Olin B. Fellows in, Secretary; Bob Sirkis, Treasurer; Jim Remillard, Marshall. The “F Troop” of Phi Kappa Pti will lead a national attack on the beach of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this weekend. Our boys have been preparing themselves for weks for this invasion. A victory party will be held at the Sun Colony next Friday night, March 25. All UB students are invited. Pi Lamda Tau's Spring trip to Florida will leave at 4 p.m., Friday. The Spring officers are: Tim Herlehy, President; Elliott Cole, First Vice-president; Neil Love, Second Vice-president; Ron Presant, Treasurer; Clyde Adam, Recording Secretary; Bill Pomerhn, Alumni Secretary; Denny Smith, Corresponding Secretary, and John Bolton, Chaplain. Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its 50th Anniversary Blast April 1 at War Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are available at a table in Norton. Featured are Lou Christie, the Crystals, the Uncalled Four, and the Buffalo Beatles. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s officers for the Spring Pledge Class are: Eldon Mains, President; James Olsen, Vice-president; A1 Mattson, Historian; Ken Jurgens, Recording Secretary; Carlos Centurion, Chaplain; and Gerald Schwartz, Treasurer. Weekly FRIDAY Coffee Hour: Graduate Student Association, 2 pm, Norton 356. Lecture: “Fritz Fischer and the World War I Controversy in Germany”, speaker. Dr. Klaus Epstein, professor and chairman Department of History, Brown University, 3 pm, Norton 231. Lecture: “Metabolism, Sensory Physiology and Ecology of Cave Fish,” Dr. Thomas L. Poulson, Yale University, 4 pm. Health Sciences 134. Lecture: Douglas P. Arnold Series, “Heritable Diseases of Connective Tissue”, Kinch Auditorium, Children’s Hospital, 8: *5 pm. SATURDAY Spring recess begins at close of classes. . . be shown the first week following spring vacation. Films are chosen by the Union Board Fine Arts Film Committee. Anyone may attend the meetings, said Mr. Sadoff. Students wishing to join the committee may contact Martin Sadoff, Room 215, Norton Union. BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — Calendar NOW OPEN He noted that the Board would probably increase Film Committee funds. According to Mr. Sadoff the only four films which grossed a profit were Mondo Cane, 8Vi, Sundays and Cybele, and A Taste of Honey. More that $200 was lost on the documentary Point of Order. Mr. Sadoff mentioned that the Committee desires to bring in more art films, although these are not always the most profitable. Charade, a Universal International Film in Color with Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn will 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Guitar Lessons All Types Sign up now lor folk guitar group lessons JAM SESSION Sunday S p.m.-9 p.m. Dick Russo Quartet Town Edge Restaurant 1496 Kenmore Avenue . malcolm’s music shoppe CtrnmlmPmifmyBUL MMki 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS forthPariS M** 1428 HE«m AVI.-TF6-7411 & �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM Symposium For Student Composers The UB Music Department will host the 1965-66 Symposium for Student Composers, March 2021-22. Participating in the Symposium this year will be over 110 students, performers, and faculty from Princeton, New and Frederic Myrow of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts will participate and Allen D. Sapp, composer and Chairman of the Department of Music at the State University of New York at Buffalo, will moder- ate. A Chamber Orchestra will take part on Monday at 1:30 p.m. in England Conservatory, Bennington College, University of Pennsylvania, Royal Conservatory of Music of the University of Toronto, Mannes School of Music, Eastman School of Music, and UB. The Symposium will open with the Evening for New Music Program of the Center for Creative and Performing Arts on Sunday, March 20th, at 8:30 p.m. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. On Monday, March 21st, at 10:00 a.m. in the Baird Band Room a panel of speakers will consider the subject, Composition 1966. Henri Posseur, Slee Professor of Composition at UB; Eric the Baird Recital Hall. Richard Dufallo, Assistant Conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, will conduct a chamber orchestra in works by the following studeht composers; Robert Jones of the New England Conservatory, Norman Dinerstein and Philip Werren of Princeton University, and Alice Webber and Joan Harkness of Bennington College. The student composers will attend the rehearsals and performances of their works. The balance of the Symposium will consist of performances of student works prepared by the Salzman, composer and critic of the New York Herald Tribune; schools. These Chamber Music Recitals will be given in the Baird Recital Hall on Monday, March 21st, at 8:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, March 22nd, at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Following the performance of each of the student works there will be a discussion of the composition. participating The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in GENERAL NOTICES Library Hours During Mid-Semester Holidays Lockwood and Harriman Libraries (including Art and Music Libary) Regular Hours. — Poetry Room Regular Hours Chemistry Library 8:30-9 Monday-Friday Saturday 95 Closed Sunday Engineering Library 8:30-5 Monday-Kriday Saturday JClosed Sunday Closed Mathematics Library Regular Hours Physics Library Monday-Friday (including March 18) 8:30-5 Saturday 9-5 Sunday Closed Health Sciences Library Regular Hours I s, ELIZABETH HARTMAN B«»d on Bi WADY WITH HUS and DRUMS by (UZAKTH (ATI Wnntn lQ> Itit Soten and Oi-ecled by , Maple bmhi & GUY GREEN ' Product* PANORO S. BERMAN • In PANAVISION* MALL 83?8300 Niagara Falls by Blvd Weekdays & Sun.: X 3:49, 5:40, 7:40, 9:90 Sat.: 2:00, 3:59, 5:40, 7:49, 9:90, 11:49 'Tffetrf/ISClS OH... “Blows the lid off a snake pit of evil!” atCollege Reveals Cheating A survey at Ferris (ACP) State College, Big Rapids, Mich., found nearly half of the respondents admitting they had cheated — in some way in the course of their college careers. The survey, conducted by a marketing research class, revealed that scholastic dishonesty including such acts as copying — during an exam, purchasing exams, or lying about absence was most pronounced among upper classmen (44.2 per cent), and especially among seniors (51 — Respondents holding a 3.0 or higher grade point average displayed the least tendency for cheating, while the 2.0 to 2.5 group was found most prone to cheat. The next regular edition of the Spectrum will appear on April 1, 1966 Copy deadline is Tues., March 29 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. SIDNEY POITIER-SHELLEY WINTERS Survey per cent). TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. 0MINATE PAGE NINE Law Library Regular Hours College Student Personnel Preparation program in the graduate School of Education student applications for admission to the fall semester 1966 will be accept ed no later than March 31, 1966. Prospective applicants to the — program may obtain information and application forms in Room 120 I, Foster Hall. All Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences may pick up the necessary preregistration materials for the Fall MARCH 24 The Department of Psychiatry — of 1966 in front of the Bursar's Office, Room 243, Hayes Hall between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. Thursday. April 7, Friday. April 8, and Monday. April 11. Students who do not wish to pre-register or do not obtain their registration materials on the above designated days will have to register September 8, the regular registration day. University College Students (exthose on strict academic probation) registration for next semester. September 1966 is as follows: March 28 through April 1 H. A. N, E, Z. April 4 through April 8 cept — S, Y. Q, X April 11 through April 15 M T, U. V. April 18 through April 22 G, P, I. April 25 through April 29 W, D. May 2 through May 6 B. F. presents a Psychiatric Guest Lecture featuring Dr. Edward Stainbrook, Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, Los Angeles, Butler Auditorium, Capon Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS — A reminder appointments — for interviews should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible Literature describing the current opportunities with recruit ing organizations is available at the University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311. Candidates are advised to review the literature before interviewing the organization. MARCH 25 Baltimore County Board of Education MARCH 28 Consolidated Kreightways Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies Gannett Co., Inc Niagara Kails Gazette Western Printing L tho Co Addressograph-Multilith Corp. MARCH 29 New York Life Insurance Co. John Hancock Insurance Co. American Optical Instrument WEEKLY CALENDAR & ; — MARCH 23 ivision The Department of Biology presents Dr. R. J. Harvey, Assistant Research Bacteriologist, Department of Bacteriology, University of California at Davis. The topic is “Kinetics of Growth of Individual Bacteria," 134 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. The Linguistic Circle of Buffapresents Jerrold J. Katz, Delo partment of Humanities and the Research Laboratory of Eleetrorics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whose topic is “Transformational Grammars," 234 Norton Hall, 8 p.m. — — MARCH 29, 31 Hunt Real Estate Corp MARCH 30 Acme Markets, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, Bureau of Federal Credit Unions Quaker State Oil Refining Corp Texaco Petro Co. MARCH 31 U. S. Marine Corps Household Finance Corp. General Electric Credit Corp. APRIL 1 Ingersoll Rand Co, �f PAGE Friday, March 18, 1966 Tkto oCetterA to the Editor Orestes Review Assessed TO THE EDITOR: I read Beth Krauner’s review of Orestes which appeared in the Spectrum, Friday. March 11, 1966, and I saw the production during its last performance. I agree with Miss Krauner that the play was not “perfect,” but I find greater imperfection in the play itself as a representation of Greek performing art. Granted, the Electra was indistinct at times and the Oreste* did not have Electra’s “ability to generate emotional impact," but attention should also be given to the fact that this prod u c t i o n loses sight of what is particularly Greek tragedy near the end of the play. It is commonly known that Greek tragedy is wholly serious; there is no such thing as comic relief. It was not until Shakespeare and his — contemporary Elizabetheans that “comic relief" figures enter into high tragedy. Now, Apollo in Orestes, is supposed to enter the spene of tragedy near the end of the play in the pose of a “divine intelligencer” or judge-figure. His pronouncements resolve the conflict of the play, and his physical duties are mainly to conduct Helen from earth to her mortal abode on Mount Olympus. Most classical scholars (e.g. W. K. C. Guthrie and H, J. Rose, to cite two) point out that Apollo lacks that “way with women” which most major Greek gods possess. The Apollo in the past week’s production of Orestes destroys any classic sense of tragedy, which the play might otherwise have rendered, for two reasons; (1) he was portrayed as the winner in a love triangle, causing (naturally) a measure of laughter, and (2) he ends the tragedy on a comic note which out-sounds the play’s deep tragic tone. I got the feeling when Apollo began making his pronouncements that I was more in the presence of Hamlet'* Osric, than the classical god who comes to earth to pass judgment (i.e. the feeling that this was a minor character introduced at the end to bring a message, get a few laughs, perform some minor mechanical function on stage, and lightly depart). by letting air out of a balloon. Last Saturday night when Sonny Murry’s orchestra started playing Murray’s orchestra started playing in the Rathskeller. I came to the conclusion that music and noise are almost synonymous. The group did such an excellent job of bringing these qualities together. One thing 'bothered me though: if the orchestra was as much in the realm of noise as music why did they restrict themselves to musical instruments? It seems that they could have made many of their sounds more easily rhythm. Yet I just couldn’t help feeling that a railroad train might have done a better job. But don’t get me wrong, I like the clickity- At any rate, the noise was in clack of railroad trains. Another thing which seemed to detract from the performance was that the clarinet sounded like a Catfight for Alley, Tom and Continue. However, perhaps I should suspend judgment, because I am ignorant of the difference between a good catfight and a sloppy, amateurish one. By MIKE DOLAN Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini, head UB varsity basketball coach for the past ten years, and Assistant Professor of Education in Health. Physical Education and Recreation, has- recently been honored by an invitation to the NCAA finals (university division) and has been requested to address the convention in a basketball clinic presentation. This is the first such honor bestowed upon a UB coach of intercollegiate athletics and one of the highlights in Dr, Serfustini’s coaching career. The NCAA finals (university division) will be held in Washington D.C. this year, matching Wilfred T. Elliott the nation’s colleges and universities have to offer. Since NCAA rules mandate that the tourney must he played on campus soil, College Park, Maryland, site of the University of Maryland has Music and Noise Are Synonymous TO THE EDITOR Dr. Serfustmi To Speak At Basketball Conclave To end on an affirming note, the musical and technical aspects of the play were remarkable, as Miss Krauner has well pointed out. As for the other instruments I think the saxophones were all right, I actually heard a pleasing tone from one of them. The trumpets wouldn’t have been so bad either, only they sounded as if they were being played both on the inhale and the exhale like a harmonica. Nevertheless, I say in conclusion that the twenty minutes I spent listening to them was worth it: the experience of such a radically new art form more than made up for the damage to my nervous system. Stanley Dayan the finest basketball talents that been chosen. The semi-finalists and finalists will play in the U. of Maryland’s spacious Cole Fieldhouse today and Saturday. Besides bringing together the classiest basketball teams in the country, the NCAA finals also represent a gathering of the nation’s finest coaches for a meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of America. Dr. Serfustini will be staying in the Hotel Shoreham, Washington D.C., along with the other coaches, from March 16-19. UB’s varsity basketball coach is scheduled to make his clinic presentation this morning at 11 a.m. Coaches listed on the program for presenting clinics are the following; Ray Meyer, DePaul University; Vic Bubas, Duke; Bernie Hickman, U. of Louisville; Dean Smith, U. of North Carolina; Ray Mears, U. of Tennessee. Calt&aJ The Anthropology Club will present 'Dr. W. W. Taylor, an archeologist from the University of Southern Illinois speaking on “HoHnistic and Partitive Culture: Some Insights”, this evening at 8:30 p.m. in Norton 231. There will be no meeting of the Photo Club today. Supplies will be distributed between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. in the Photo Club room, 353. The Engineering Student Council will present its “Twentieth Annual Conference on Advances in Engineering” April 2 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the School Of Engineering. Discrimination... “Art Critic” Rebuked TO THE EDITOR: Though Miss Bartow may feel that the painting exhibit leaves much to be desired, I feel her article leaves much more to be desired. It is possible that Miss Bartow has no former background of art and made no attempt to acquire any before nominating herself a connoisseur of what is a good painting and what is not. Her apparent ignorance of stu- dents being at a disadvantage (if handed a pen and asked to paint a sketch from life). If our critic was really so disturbed at the display exhibited, would it not have been wise for drawing and are trying to expand our ability. menting with hard edge paintings; or, we are very capable of and aspects of art curriculum. Vivian Lowy her to inquire as to reasons why a particular kind of painting was done. She might have received such answers as: we are experi- No critic should have the authority to pass judgment on a student’s ability or future, on observation of a single painting. Apparently the critic expects an artist to execute in one painting all characteristics of art history • •' ' Grades Do Not Ascertain Social Attitudes of Student TO THE EDITOR Levine, Cooper, et. al. have taken a strange position on the issue of true scholastic ability and the means of evaluating it. In fact scholarship as I know it seems to have been replaced by humanitarian yearnings, and the true scholar is now a man with an acute social conscience. So we would be led to believe that the methods which heretofore have been used to evaluate scholarship are no longer valid. A deep concern for man, whether he dwells in the city slum or the Vietnamese forest, is a noble attribute but this concern cannot be substituted for real scholarship that derives from intellectual ability. It is a fact of life that some individuals reason beter and some are more creative than others. Neither an intense interest in social problems nor philosophical questioning can disrupt this natural inequality of human ability. As imperfect as they may be, exams, of whatever type and the evaluation of the student by a qualified instructor are attempts to measure the retentive, reasoning, and creative powers of the individual. They do not, need not, and should not ascertain the social attitudes of the examinee, Charles Suchma "An individual involved in a true learning process is one who attempts to deal with questions of fundamental human concern." So stated twelve students, in some sense or other of the term (Letter to the Editor, March 11). Their point was that the grading system in reality is not "the selfearned expression of a student's academic worth.” It must be admitted that the predictive validity of any testing system with regard to academic worth is less than 100 per cent. Indeed, some techniques are notoriously inane and are utilized presumably because of greater simplicity of processing in certain mob-lecture type courses Certainly such situations are deplorable and represent an insult to the true student's intelligence. But in the absence of the grading system, what alternative meas- ure of academic worth would these "students" propose? Length of hair, number of protest buttons worn, or perhaps an inverse measure of the use of soap? Let it not be forgotten that many of our protestors are the counter-parts of the “sophisticated test-taker,” that is, participants in the forms, whether tests or picket signs, “without necessarily understanding underlying theories." A major premise of student activists seems to be that coursework is some insipid exercise of cephalic tissue which is to be endured only as a necessary evil while learning and promoting agitation-propaganda of romantic ideals. A corollary seems to be that professors are ivory tower neurotics who have withdrawn from the world and share no concern over “important human problems.” The result of these assumptions is the “free university" movement, another of the 20th Century non-institutions, like non-art and non-morality. If coursework consists of “fractured bits of information . . which lack . . . coherent interrelationship,” where will students find answers to important human problems? If courses of study are not useful tools for approaching pressing human concerns, what will the students’ source of insight be? Intuition, the “light of pure reason,” voices from within or without? Shaky grounds, I submit. Some of the world's most perfidious agents of evil (e.g.: Hitler) used similar grounds. . TO THE EDITOR DR. PORTER AMBROSE LANE (Cont’d from Pg. 1) demonstrations throughout t h e South. He received an honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities from Morgan State College (Baltimore, Maryland) last year. Dr. Burrell, who has taught at University College since 1948, received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. She re- State Student Responsible For His Own Grades Imperfect as the grading system may be. it is nonetheless the best indicator of scholarship we have, and regardless of the grading system’s legitimacy, as long as the student acts within that system, it is he who is responsible for his grades. David L. Schriber 1 ceived her doctorate from New York University in psychology and human relations, and served as a Fulbright professor to India during 1959-60. Mr. Lane, who is the former editor of the “Buffalo Challenger,” was graduated with honors from the University of Pittsburgh. He attended the University off Pittsburgh Law School and received a master’s degree from the same university’s School of Social Work. He is a member of several professional and honorary associations including the National Association of Social Workers and Alp ia Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology fra- ternity. Dr. Weston received his doctorate from Columbia University in 1954. Prior to serving as rector of St. Philip’s, he served for six years as executive secretary REVEREND WESTON of the Division of Christian Citizenship for the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He is a founder and member of the board of directors of the Carver Federal Savings and Loan Association in Manhattan. He is a member of the board of directors of the Community Council of Greater New York, the New York City Mission and many other social welfare agencies. �18, 1966 Friday, PAGE SPECTRUM ELEVEN INTRAMURALS Cassius, Buffalo Awaits You Today is the deadline to hand in entries for the volleyball league, which will begin play the week of March 28. Leagues will play on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30, so indicate your preference for which day your team wants to play. By STEVE FARBMAN Steve Walsh of AEPi defeated Les Brassington of Sig Ep last Thursday to capture the championship of the paddle racquets tournament. The final team standings in that event are: 1. SAM 42 points 34 points 2., AEPi 26 points 3. Sig Ep : 22 points 4. Gamma Phi 18 points 5. Phi Ep Farb wishes all you intramural fans a good TIME over the vacation. The results of the wrestling meet, which was held in Clark Sanford On WBFO Gym last Saturday, are as fol- lows: WT. CLASS WINNER Jim Bonnie —Theta Chi Bob Weis—AEPi Sandy Kesend —Beta Sig 137 145 Brian Vandenburg—GDI’s 152 Stuart Goldstein—GDI’s Richard Katz—GDI’s 160 Jay McFadden—GDI’s 167 Les Brassington—Sig Ep 177 191 Don Grayson—Phi Bp Heavyweight Sam Ratick—AEPi Mr. William Sanford III, UB’s varsity coach in tennis and swimminy, will be the special guest on WBFO’s SPORTS TALK, tonight at 5:50 pm. The team winners in that event Sanford, winner of many honincluding national NCAA and ECAC committee membership, will speak both on collegiate swimming and the fast-moving game of tennis. ors, are: 81 points 60 points 47 points 33 points 26 points 1. AEPi 2. GDI’s 3. Sig Ep 4. Phi Ep 5. Beta Sig ... _ Wally Blatter will host the pro- gram. The Pahlowitz Trophy standings of the top nine teams includes all sports played to date. The only events that remain are volleyball, fencing, and track. There will be no softball this Support TOTAL PTS. Our 327 306 2. SAM Gamma Phi Sig Bp Phi Ep Alpha Sig Beta Sig Theta Chi AKPsi 299% .... .. .... 296 292 260 237 226 ,7_.. 219 Advertisers Buffalo’s Memorial Stadium is another possibility its 40,000 seats would be ideal to show the vast, empty chairs. But Buffalo’s climate not- even Cassius would agree to endure, what with the possibility of his tongue freezing over becoming a reality. Where to, then? Only Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, (henceforth known as the Aud), remains as a competent compromise between Clark and the stadium. Assuming that we have all settled on this site, let us examine BULL PEN... (Cont’d from Pg. 12) During the last two months of the season, the Lancaster hydroplane seemed to rewrite a record each time he entered the water. After setting a pool mark at Os- 200-yard freestyle school and pool marks, which he established three times this season, by churning to a 1:54.3 clocking in UB’s curtain-closer against Niagara. In the 500-yard freestyle, UB’s version of Buster Crabb splashed to a 5:27.6 timing against Geneseo on February 23 to shatter another UB record. Troppman’s record-breaking accomplishments this season should stand for some time at UB. wego State, Troppman lowered his own For Frank Sinatra, another relatively small man, 1966 has been “a very good year” so far. Three other little giants have more than just made their presence felt in the UB sports world this year. Greatness is not measured by size alone. � Now that we have agreed to stage the battle in Buffalo, we must find a suitable location within the city itself. Clark Gymnasium presents itself as one alternative. Its one thousand seats could probably be filled, and the remarkable floor composition would make a danvas ring unnecessary. Alas, beautiful Clark Gym must be passed over, for the cameramen who televised the bout for closed circuit customers would not be able to stand the cold on their backs. — year. TEAM 1. AEPi By SCOTT FORMAN I propose that the Cassius ClayGeorge Chuvalo boxing bout for the 'heavyweight championship of the "world" which is scheduled to take place March 29 in Toronto, be brought instead to Buffalo. I believe that such an arrangement would prove to be the greatest possible boon to boxing in the United States today as the abolition of this brutal sport would certainly follow. Let us ponder for a few moments the amazing advantages which a Buffalo bout would bring to bear upon such an ultimate result. We must assume for our purposes that the State of New York has lifted its ban on Cassius’ fighting within its borders, before we may go on. � � The future of UB basketball and the Aud should have been resolved during the week when Canisius Coach Bob MacKinnon and UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle conferred at College Park, Md., during NCAA meetings. The Bulls have already booked three weekday games in the Aud—Syracuse, Cornell and Buffalo State—for next year, but the main purpose of the MacKinnon-Peelle conference was to determine if and how the Bulls would fit into the Canisius Saturday night program in 1966-67. the nature of the spectators who would pay to watch the great battle between the modern day gladiators. We may immediately eliminate from the crowd the huge throng which actively supports the Buffalo Bills, for in the Aud the pitching of beer cans into the arena is absolutely forbidden and well enforced. Wc may also eliminate the great majority of the Batavia Downs clientele, since Tuesday is a strong betting night. Here, however, a few stragglers might wander into the Aud with the expectation that the usual fix will take on a new angle from that usually seen at the track. The Bison hockey fans might be driven into journeying back to their home field, but certainly all 1500 of them will not fill the stands. The Bison baseball fans likewise might be tempted to go to the affair, for the smell of a loser seems to appeal to them. But, chances arc these hearty souls would rathr fight than switch sports allegiance at a time when their baseball club is getting better every year (it can’t get worse). CLASSIFIED -ADS- CASSIUS CLAY The students at UB, having shown an aversion to the Aud this year, could also be counted on to stay away from the contest. All in all, probably some three or four thousand boxing enthusiasts from all quarters could be presumed to appear at the Aud on the bif! ngiht—about one-third capacity. The impression this would lend to the myth of interest which boxing tries to create would be staggering. And the SDS, which is sure to picket, could perhaps lend an aura of added violence to the environment. Certainly, Chester Kowal could be persuaded to come out of hiding to referee the bout. And to broadcast the clash over radio surely Bill Mazur could be in- duccd to leave his microphone temporarily in New York and once again dash into the secondCounting for knockdpwns ary. could be Joey Reynolds, and the two judges. Joe Romano and Mike Melody. And perhaps the bell ringer at Hayes Hall could be talked into handling the timeaccuracy isn’t keeping chores really important anyway. — Think for one moment of the value that such an event could have for our country. After being thoroughly reported by the Buffalo Evening Newt on March 30, the final bell for boxing would certainly have been sounded. And Buffalo would have struck the final “right to the jaw”, Toronto, please, give us a chance first. ft] ml Him W TO Ml icz. 3 L I Li " - FOR SALE You can afford to BE COOL this spring with a 1959 Oldsmobile Top and motor in superb shape. Call eves. 837-3773. 175cc ’57 Allstate, Motorcycle completely reconditioned and repainted. TR 7-5703, 3-4 p.m. or convertible. — YOUR WARDROBE CLEANUP STARTS RIGHT THAT COMES FROM LOOKING YOUR BEST after 10 p.m. Crest LOST AND FOUND White gold ring, oval stone, brown with black markings, financial value small, sentimental value great. Family heirloom. Reward. Call TF 2-9096 or TR 7 8910. PEEL THE LIFT HERE IN OUR STORE MEN'S SHOPS TRANSITOWN PLAZA L_„- UNIVERSITY PLAZA i �SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE Friday, March IS, 19M - M nA=iE= Fencers Capture Second i THE BULL PEN by sieve schuelein By Gary Fowler, Joe Paul and Roy Troppman are all relative Lilliputians in a collegiate sports world dominated by giants. These three UB athletes, however, share something much more important than size (or lack of it) they have proven themselves to be the standout performers in their respective winter sports this year. Wrestler Fowler, fencer Paul and swimmer Troppman should long be remembered for their sterling contributions to UB’s three “other” varsity winter sports. A nostalgic tear may be shed for departing seniors Paul and Troppman, but Fowler, a mere sophomore, has two more seasons to impress his name deeper into the annals of UB wrestling. Fowler’s 9*1-1 mat mark this season was much more than just a brilliant individual campaign for the Cheektowagan. UB’s wrestling demise from 9-1 to 5-5-1 this year can be contributed to a number of factors. Such 1965 standouts as Bob Jackson, Bert Ernst, Len Ardieta, A1 Classman and A1 Worden were stripped from this year’s roster because of either graduation or personal reasons. George Ehresman was with the team for only two weeks. Bill Miner was plagued by a rash of injuries. Norm Keller didn’t develop as well as his junior potential indicated, and muddled through a mediocre season. These developments left Coach Ron La Rocque with his leanest, greenest squad in years at UB. Then even some of these inexperienced grapplers were shelved with injuries sustained during the course of the season. This surrounding atmosphere of futility, however, didn’t seem to faze Fowler in the least. An eminent historian once described Secretary of State Hamilton Fish as adorning President Grant’s cabinet like a jewel in the head of a toad. Fowler has similarly emerged as the lone pearl in Coach La Rocque’s oyster bed. Fowler’s value in keeping the team at a .500 level can be measured to a degree. Only two of the grunt ’n’ groaners’ victories, a 21-11 win over W. Ontario and a 23-14 verdict over Alfred, could have been achieved without Fowler. UB defeated Plattsburgh 19-16, W. Ontario a second time, 21-18, Rochester, 23-18, and tied Brockport, 16-16. In these four matches Fowler scored two pins, a decision and won once by default. A loss by Fowler in any of these matches would have spelled defeat for UB as a team. And it doesn’t seem too unlikely that such would have been the case without the 123-lb. whiz. A 2-9 record would have been a strong possibility had Fowler failed on the mats. That old hackneyed “Foiled again” cliche ma have been originated bylhat epitome ot villainy, Oilcan Harry, but a large number of Joe Paul’s fencing foes this year have echoed the same sentiment (or at least a homonym of it). Paul, a short but sturdily-constructed Rochester native, worked with one distinct disadvantage Fowler was free from in weighing his value to the team; most of Paul’s sword-wielding comrades performed quite capably this year, thereby not establishing the glaring contrast that existed between Fowler and the curds and whey on the wrestling roster. Although Jim Mondello, Dave Kirschgessner, Bob Frey and John Houston each copped thirty or more bouts apiece this season, Paul’s 42-8 record still ranked at the top of the list. Sid Schwartz’s swordsmen finished the season with a 12-4 slate in dual meets. Although the entire team deserves praise for its clutch performances in subduing such powers as Syracuse, the consistency of Co-captain Paul in foil kept the team’s head above water at all times. Not once this year did UB’s cross between D’Artagnan and Zorro finish with worse than a 2-1 record in dual meets. Durendal would have been nothing without Roland, just as the Singing Sw'ord would have been an unknown entity without Prince Valiant. Alas, not everyone will be able to associate a similar relationship between Paul and his beloved foil weapon in the years to come. But if you see a grown man who answers to the name of Sid sniffling at a fencing meet next year, three-to-one says that he is feeling the pains df that memory. On a team labeled by Coach Bill Sanford as his best ever, Roy Troppman developed into the highest spire on Sanford’s lofty swimming edifice. Although such capable tankmen as Captain Carl Millerschoen, Charlie ZetterHowie Braun and Rick Rebo enjoyed banner years, Troppman’s masterful exhibitions in the 200 and 500yard freestyle events were truly remarkable. (Cont'd on Pg, 11) ; JON RAND In its strongest team effort of the year the UB fencing team finished second out of 12 teams in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Competition at Drew University in Madison, N.J., Saturday. The team, which consisted of Captain Joe Paul, Jim Mondello, Carl Engel, John Houston, Bob Frey, and Dave Kirchgessner, was almost successful in bringing back the Broad Sword (emblematic of the overall championship), but a strong finish by Paterson State College of New Jersey cut short its efforts. From the outset of the tournament both UB and Paterson were no more than one point apart. Six different times the score was tied and the eventual outcome was not decided until the last round when Paterson finally edged out UB, 49-47. Third place went to Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore with 44 points. Not since 1960, when UB placed first, has the team been able to do so well. The competition has fairly well been dominated by New Jersey teams. Individually, each member of the team did exceptionally well. In epee, John Houston and Carl “The Equalizer” Engel contributed 13 victories. In saber, Bullet Bob Frey, the Brooklyn Yarmulke Bopper, and Dave Kirchgessner won 16 bouts. Frey, a junior, placed fourth in the individual finals. Frey and Kirchgessner also placed second overall in total saber victories to —who else—Paterson. The foil team was amazing. Not only did it win the most bouts, 18, but it also brought back the Buffalo Trophy, awarded to the top foil team in the tournament. Jim Mondello had a great day, posting 10 victories and also placing fourth in the finals. J.P. “Epee” Paul accounted for the other eight. The tourney, which is in its Ifith year and reputed to be only second in stature to the Easterns, was physically exhausting not only for the team but also for Sid Schwartz, the team’s chief coach, statistician, and cheerleader. Although slowed down a bit by a nagging Flipidonis Floperis ailment contracted during the war (which one, he didn't say), he has more than earned the respect and admiration of the team and also of his coaching staff, Jules Goldstein, Tony Buzzelli, Mike Marion and Barry M. Benisch, student doctor of the Erie Nursing Home and UB fencing - team. Meanwhile, back at the tournament, the competition was completed by an award ceremony and a school drinking contest. UB got a slow start and finished third because no one could find a can opener and only one member of the team was old enough to drink. Next for UB are the Nationals olina. So let’s show some of that UB spirit and see the boys off when they leave by plane on Thursday, March 24, at 10:30 am. It will be a very fitting close to a successful season. Matmen End Long Season By BOB FREY Although the UB wrestling team officially ended its season two weeks ago by absorbing a stunning 35-0 thrashing at the hands of Oswego State, Coach Ron La Rocque and two of UB’s finest, Bill Miner and Gary Fowler journeyed to Cleveland to participate in the Interstate 4-1 Wrestling Championships. Miner, the defending 130 pound champ, compiled a 3-2 record and was eliminated in the s e m i-finals alter incurring a neck injury. He lost to an Indiana State Universtiy grappler, 7-6. Fowler, our 123-p o u n d representative, did well but was eliminated in the consolation match to another Indiana State grappler and finished with a 2-2 record. Last year UB sent five wrestlers to this tournament and copped three individual championships and placed second as a team among the forty competing schools. This year’s record (5-5-1) was far below last year’s in which the grapplers were bested only once in the entire sason. However, Coach La Rocque was forced to work with a young and inexperienced squad, as most of last year’s championship squad graduated. To compound this handicap, Coach La Rocque’s grapplers were sidelined with more injuries this season than in any other that he has directed. Next year’s squad should be quite formidable, as most of this year’s lettermen will return with one full season of experience under their belts. Coach LaRocque was quite pleased with this year’s squad and echoed: “It was a pleasure to work with the squad.” 21 16 19 16 10 2 UB UB 23 21 23 0 UB UB Season's Results: Ontario Aggies 11 UB UB UB UB 5 UB UB UB RIT 21 Plattsburgh 16 Brock port 16 Colgate Cortland Ithaca Alfred W. Ontario Rochester Oswego 22 36 28 14 18 18 35 HERLAN TO ATTEND UB Scott Herlan, the sensational halfback from Grand Island High School, will enter UB this September. Herlan’s acceptance by the University was disclosed by UB head football coach Richard “Doc” Urich. Herlan was virtually a one-man gang for the Grand Island team this past season. He gained 666 yards rushing in 77 carries, caught 17 passes for 346 yards and 6 touchdowns, returned kickoffs for 260 yards and scored 90 points on 15 touchdowns. He was selected as his team’s Most Valuable Player for leading them to a 7-1 record. The 6-1 185pound Herlan was a unanimous All-Conference choice for BCIC Division 3. Coach Urich expressed satisfaction that Herlan has decided to come to UB and said that he regarded the lad as “an outing student. He’s a college prospect of exceptional promise.” Herlan will matriculate in UB’s University College. Hansen Takes Carling Open Brian Hansen, ace punter for the UB football team, captured the Carling State University of New York at Buffalo Bowling Tournament at the Amherst Bowling Center Saturday. Hansen, a sophomore from Detroit representing the eighth floor of Tower, rolled a 609 triple to gain first place in the best-three-out-offour competition. Runner-up honors went to Sandy of Alpha Sigma Phi total. Sid Weiss of Omega placed third ney in the tourFinkelStein with a 601 Alpha Phi with 579. More than fifty bowlers, representing various UB organizations, participated in the event sponsored by the Carling Brewing Company. At a buffet luncheon immediately following the tourney, Wally Grayson of the Carling Company presented placques to Hansen, FinkelStein and Weiss. Hansen also received a tape recorder to be used by the eighth floor of Tower. •MAN HANMN at Duke University in North Car- After the awards presentation, Grayson introduced five other Carling representatives, UB Ath- letic Director Jim Pee He and various UB Resident Advisors. Grayson added, “The tourney seems to have been a great success, so I see no reason why we can't have it again next year.” Then, after a deluge of rolls, cold cuts, salads and Mabel’s favorite beer, the appreciative audience was shown film highlights of the Cleveland Browns’ 1964 season. The Spectrum wishes to thank the Carling Brewing Company for making this tournament possible. A column by Richard “Doc” Urich, UB’s new head football coach, will make its debut in the Spectrum after spring vacation. In his column, Urich will discuss and evaluate various facets of the UB football program. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-18 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 32. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n33_19660318 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[33] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f808595a600b94e70a1f6e6bd2563b8.pdf 0ee33895e338de95668e34890a8fb548 PDF Text Text , J FEIDLER STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO , OKN FORUM (See Page ,See page 5) VOLUME 16 TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1966, BUFFALO, NEW YORK House Council Rejects Student Judiciary Order Tower Move Will Restrain Campaigning By JOAN ROBERTS Tower House Council unanimously agreed to ignore a Student Judiciary injunction against its prohibition of door-to-door dorm campaigning at a meeting last Sunday. According to Tower President Stan Brodsky, the Council "is being forced to dishonor this injunction in order to protect the rights of Tower residents.” The Judiciary injunction issued Friday, March 11, stated that the Tower Council resolution outlawing campaigning above Tower first floor constituted a danger to the exercise of basic freedoms of speech and assembly. Enforcement of the resolution was forbidden. pending a hearing before the Judiciary. The Tower ruling was a result of an Inter-Residence Council decision of February 27, which gave the individual house councils the right to decide campaigning procedures in their respective residence halls. Mr. Brodsky noted that since the Judiciary hearing will not be held until after the elections, the Council must continue to represent the majority of residents who "do not want to be bothered by door-to-door campaigning. All we want is the right of privacy," he commented. Student Judiciary Chief Justice ANNUAL SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL PRESENTS VARIED PROGRAM. Photos by Don Blank, Anthony Walluk, Carol Coodson, Richard Jaross said that “a house council cannot go against an injunction,” nor can any student “under any circumstances violate and Alan Gruber SDS Abandons Free University Following an Ideological Split New Group Will Attempt Organizing F.U.B. By LORETTA ANGELINE SDS sponsors of a former Free University of Buffalo have redirected their committee in favor of a Peace and Freedom University, A faction of the original Free University Committee has broken alliances to form a new FU. The original FU was designed “to provide a real educational experience for the participants—faculty and students,” according to the original FU initiator, Barbara Brody. In the new Peace and Freedom University, SDS members now seek to establish a university committed to fighting against the “military-industrial complex and the system.” related member of the new FU faction Larry Rubin. Rubin said, “Our idea of a FU is one which offers a completely free education, where the courses are decided by the professors and students, a radical, independent university, free of political ties.” A compromise agreement failed, resulting in the organization of a new FU. “We wish to establish an FU embracing all ideolo- gies, including SOS-oriented ones," commented Rubin. He further stated, “The new FU holds as its goals radical experimentation, tremendous striving for knowledge, where a professor has a responsibility only to his class.” On Tuesday, March 15, Barbara Brody will release a statement “making clear the distinction between the Peace and Freedom University and the new Free University.” The new FU will have no official titles. According to Rubin, “It is usually the case that a bureaucracy formed to become a servant ends up becoming the master, and legislates for its own limited purposes. Our FU will have a responsible experimental bureaucracy directly controlled by the students." The members of the new FU plan to visit the Free University of New York during Spring Vacation to view how the FU is set up, how its problems were solved and if they apply here. Tuition will be kept minimal and will be supervised by the genera! body of students. After Spring Vacation, they will begin recruiting professors, and open meetings will take place. Rubin said finally, “The FU will die from slow decay without student support. We want all the help we can get." a judiciary ruling.” He explained that it was “impossible” to schedule a hearing at any earlier date. Independent Student Senate candidates Martin Feinrider and Jeffrey Lewis expressed dissatisfaction with the Tower resolution, explaining that “it violates our rights of freedom of speech, association, and assembly.” They noted that “the Student Judiciary is the supreme legislative body and has made election rules which no subordinate legislative body on campus can supercede.” “The Tower Council resolution violates rights of resident students by restricting their access to candidates,” Mr. Feinrider and Mr. Lewis added. ... Mr. Brodsky commented that distribution of literature in floor lounges will be permitted candidates by the House Council. Dean of Students Richard A. Siggelkow said that the issues involved in this conflict are “the right to privacy and the freedom to campaign openly.” He continued that since candidates are permitted to disseminate literature within the dormitory, “there is essentially no issue here." Both privacy and open campaigning are honored through this agreement, he suggested. Student Objects to Unauthorized Actions' Of Bursar's Office Douglas Cream may bring criminal suit against the Bursar’s office which cashed a $5 check made out to the State Education Department as payment for his Law School Qualifying Certificate. Cream, a transfer student, will finish his undergraduate studies in August and has applied to several law schools. To complete his applications, a Law School Qualifying Certificate must be obtained by filling out an application from Albany, and attaching a $5 payment. The Bursar’s Office then sends the application and fee, along with the transcript, to Albany for evaluation. According to Cream, his application and fee were submitted to the Bursar’s Office to be sent to Albany with his transcript. When he received a letter from Albany requesting his $5 fee, he checked with his bank. He was presented with his cancelled check, endorsed in longhand. "State Education Department." Mrs. Hcnsler, of the Bursar's Office, told Cream that there was no record of the payment. She suggested that the $5 was used to pay for the transcript. The transcript fee is $1, and Cream has in his possession, the cancelled check, for $1, which he used to pay for his transcript. Later Cream was told that the Bursar’s Office was not responsible for the mistake: that it was his fault for not sending the check directly to Albany. (Cont’d on P. 7) Pinkertons to Continue Sticker Enforcement Safety Coordinator Ernest A, Edwards announced that Pinkerton officers will continue their temporary drive to enforce automobile parking registration on campus. Any vehicle lacking a 1965-66 registration sticker will receive a ten-dollar fine. The sticker requirement is necessitated by the lack of control resulting from the removal of gates and meters, Mr. Edwards said. He emphasized that the loss of these devices has encouraged cars to enter full lots, blocking roadways and entrances. Mr. Edwards noted that although all meters have been removed, “cars cannot park in meters did not for exist.” He pointed out that automobiles often block hydrants and create unsafe condi- spaces where merly tions. “The situation will never get any better on this campus,” Mr. Edwards said, “and no more parking spaces will be furnished.” Chief Institutional Safety Officer Gene Murray recently commented that the main problem in controlling parking “is keeping students out of faculty lots.” A student parked in a faculty lot is subject to a five-dollar fine and judiciary action by the dean of students, according to Mr. Edparking wards. Faculty lots are located behind Acheson, Diefendorf and Capen Halls. All monies collected from fines are forwarded to New York State, according to Assistant Vice-Presi- dent for Business Affairs Charles Balkan. Mr. Balkan said that the University is awaiting comment from the state on the re-routing of monies to the Grace Capen Loan Fund. Students may still obtain registration stickers at the Bursar’s office. Faculty and staff members may pick up stickers at the Hayes Hall Personnel office. �PAGE TWO Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SPECTRUM Tentative Plan for New Campus Announced Several departments of UB have indicated tentative plans for the new campus. According to Athletics Department Director Mr, Peelle, the new campus will include facilities to entail all sports. “They will be as fine as any in the east,” said Mr. Peelle. “There will be boating on the Barge Canal, an eighteen hole golf course, horseshoe courts, 8h area for picnics, and hot dog and hamburger stands.” Mr. Peelle further commented, “Although the program will include intercollegiate sports, the emphasis will be on intramural sports.” Professor Parker of the Mathematics Department reported, "We are hoping for 'better facilities, i.e. one building devoted solely to Mathematics. Included in it will be a statistics and computer center, faculty offices, a Mathematics Library, and lounges for study and relaxation for students and faculty. Our student-oriented program would include more small classes.” Professor Stuckwisch of the Chemistry Department stated, “There will be a general emphasis on instrumentation. Changes in the curriculum are a natural consequence of changing plexion of material.” com- “The Physics Department hopes to have two large lectures rooms with specific facilities for demProfessor onstration,” related Borst of the Physics Department, “We are requesting a planetariurn and telescope of appreciable Language Table Programs All students of foreign languages, resident students in particular, can now take part in the language table program, announced Dr. Boyd-Bowman of the Modern Language Department. Dr. Boyd-Bowman explained that Russian and Italian tables Union Board Amendment have been added in addition to the French, German and Spanish tables which have been operating in the past. At each dinner, one or more natives speakers or Modern Language Department instructors will be on hand as conversation leaders for each language. According to Dr. Boyd-Bowman, He didn’t change his hair cream W or his mouthwash A or his deodorant... size. Future plans also include a colored television to view stars in color in the laboratories. This might be broadcasted over network stations.” French, German and Spanish tables are held every Tuesday and Wednesday; the Russian table meets every other Wednesday the Italian table meets every other Tuesday. Students can be informed of the exact dates of the Russian and Italian tables from their instructors. All language tables are held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Tower Private Dining Room. Resident students must notify RA’s to have meals transferred to Tower. Commuter students may purchase dinner tickets at the dining hall. Union Board will meet tonight at 6 p-m. to vote on an amendment to change its constitution. According to Union Board Secretary Sandra Atlas, the proposed changes would increase the power of the executive board. Under the amended constitution the executive board, composed of the officers of Union Board, would acquire the power to handle most issues that previously were voted upon by all Union Board officers and committee chairmen. Union Board would be required to meet as one body just twice a year, and special meetings could be called. It would have the power to veto decisions by the executive board. Last year similar changes were proposed but failed to be accepted. Union Board President Joanne Osypiewski commented that the failure was due to the belief of some members that such a reorganization would concentrate too much power in the executive board. /TRIAL %14£ SIZE BOTTLE OF ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL A Bring This Ad to HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVE. — on* block from the Water Tower SUNYAB Student end Faculty are "preferred customers" at Just show your student or faculty I.D. Card. our store He Just earing pants . Tapered to a no-iron, permanent press. That’s why guys who are "in” are in Lee Leens. Shown, Lee-Prist Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a blend of 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% cotton. In Pewter, Sand, Black. $6.00. Leens: $5.00 to $7.00. L66PR6ST* L86I1S TNrkteaKputi H 0. J* kdratrok .forTMurklaaKaetlM In Ca.. laa.. Kaaaai Ot>. Ha MUI ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. — �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 PACE THREE SPECTRUM YAF And CVV Sponsor Lecture On Mailer And Bellow Given By Fiedler Lecture By De Joegher culture, and are urban JewishAmerican scholars.” Both writers have moved into society the same way, and both have drawn from Freud, Marx, Trotsky and Hem- By PETER LEDERMAN Young Americans for Freedom and the Committee for Victory In Vietnam will sponsor a lecture by Father Raymond De Jaegher Wednesday, Mar, 15, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theater, according to Committee for Victory in Vietnam co-chairman Steve Sickler. As a young priest, Father De Jaegher lived under the Communists in China from 1937-1943, Mr. Sickler related. He was in a Japanese concentration camp from 1943-1945, and worked against the Communists in China until 1949. His experiences are told in his book, The Enemy Within (Doubleday), which has been translated into seven different languages. He was Regent of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies at Seton Hall University from 1950-1953. From 1954-1964, Father De Jaegher worked in South Viet- nam, where he founded two high schools, with 4,000 students, Mr. Sickler said. He started the Free Pacific Association magazine in Chinese, as well as a magazine in French, and agency, with 30 employees, which supplied the press with daily information on Com- munist China, Father De Jaegher rendered extremely valuable service to the late President Diem from 19541963. Following the lecture there will be a panel discussion and questioning of the speaker. Panel members will be Frank Klinger, moderator, Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Dr. Howard W. Post, one representative of Young Americans for Freedom, and two representatives from Students for a Democratic Society, yet to be named. Language Dept. Expanded New Faculty appointments which have been made for next year will allow the Department of Modern Languages to introduce the study of Elementary Portuguese and to expand course offerings in Russian literature, Department Chairman Gordon R, Silber announced. While only one course on the 300 level, Russian 303-304, Literary Masterpieces of the 19th and 20th Centuries, will be added next year, the Department expects to accelerate the expansion of upperclass courses in 1967-68 so that present Freshmen can Alpha Epsilon Phi, the Ripon Society and the Indees will participate in the Fourth UB Trivia Tournament, March 16 at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Tournament will be broadcast live by WBFO AM and FM. WRANGLER LEAN, • SLIM, TRIM Denim Blue • Burgundy • Loden • Wheat • White Knee f *\f5 J Pants look forward to having a major available by the time they reach upperclass status. program In addition to the new course, the present course in Russian Literature in English Translation (323, 324) will be offered again next year. The new appointee in Russian is H.G. Hedrick who is completing work toward his Ph.D, this year at Princeton. Elementary Brazilian Portuguese will be taught next year by another new appointee, Kenneth Rasmussen, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin. The course will be a regular 101-102 language course meeting five days per week with four hours of credit per semester. It is expected that this course will be of interest to students planing to work in the Latin American field in such Departments as History, as well as to The lives, literary approaches and best selling works of Norman Mailer and Saul Bellow were analyzed last Wednesday by Dr. Leslie Fiedler. Dr. Fiedler is a professor of Graduate English and author of Back to China, Waiting for tho End, and Love and Death in the American Novel. The lecture dealt with Mailer’s The American Dream and Bellow’s Henog. Dr. Fiedler discussed the similarities and differences between the two authors, indicating that “each book could be used to illuminate the other.” Norman Mailer's conception of the contemporary is he who ‘loves himself above all and despises all he is.” Mailer lived for ten years in the public eye and tried everything he could to expand his experiences, Dr. Fiedler said. The professor continued that the ironic touch to Mailer was that his hereos couldn’t “make it” and neither could he. Saul Bellow’s life, Fiedler explains, falls into the stereotyped mold of the passive bourgeois scholar who works toward the creation of a future great novel. In discussing Herzog, Dr. Fiedler said that it was an “exercise in genteel paranoia and becomes stifled and lifeless because of its Yiddish influence and tedious letters.” Despite Bellow’s attack against the “conventional insanity and pessimism” of Mailer, and Mailer’s contempt for Bellow’s “portrait of the anti-hero reduced to total impotence,” Dr. Fiedler found several similarities between the two. Both Bellow and Mailer are products of the "same moment of mingway. Dr. Fiedler concluded the lecture by giving a study of the markets for each book and their contrasting appeals. Mailer’s book he cited as “a pop novel that reads more like Ian Fleming than Dostoevsky." He described Bellow’s Heriog as being “more of a square novel that has not really impressed the young.” WBFO will hold an interview with Gordon McLendon, owner of WYSL, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Phone; 835-3311 Professor Leslie Fiedler speaks on "Saul Bellow's Herzog and Norman Mailer's An American Dream." J J ■ PASSOVER RESERVATIONS Please complete this Reservation Blank and return it with the proper remittance to HILLEL, 40 Capen Blvd., Buffalo 14, N. Y. by Monday, March 21. Q Seder, Monday, April 4, 6:30 P.M. (at 500 Starin Avenue) □ Supper, Thursday, April 7, 5:30 P.M. d ! • (at Hillel — $2.00 — House) Lunch, Friday, April 8, 11:30-1 P.M. (at Hillel House) — $1.00 50c For Home Hospitality for the Seder, contact Hillel at TF 6-4540 by March 21. Spanish majors. Pizza by DiRose 991 for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 2.95 Bell Bottoms 4.95 Batik Prints 4.95 Corduroy Jeans 4.95 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 «.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - - • Poise'n lyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pina 2 Bottles with Largo Pina plus deposit Offer Limited You couldn’t be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authentic from the very first stitch to the last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest with black saddle. Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or black cherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., SI. Louis, Mo. Available at these fine stores: JULIES SHOES 3097 Ballay A v*. Buffalo, N. Y. JULIES SHOES Mid City Plaza No. Tonawanda, N. Y JACKSON'S SHOES A Union feta. Buffalo, N.Y. �PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . The Murder . A FREE UNIVERSITY? The ill-fated “Free University” experiment at this campus has been plagued from its inception with internecine squaggles and “ideological factionalism.” The latest chapter of its peg-legged history records the splits widening into a rift so that there are two “Free University Committees,” each weaker and more uncertain than the original. Barbara Brody, who served as chairman of the original committee, deserves a great deal of credit for the effort she devoted to the idea of a free university, although her tact, sophistication, and over-all philosophy (or lack of it) have left a great deal to be desired. Miss Brody, with uncritical, authoritarian logic, has declared that the free university must be a training center for political radicals, and that it must include a “revolutionary” (one must suppose “Marxist-Leninist”) bias. The members of the ‘new” Free University CommH+eo have resisted this doctrinaire attitude and have called for open debate of the questions which Miss Brody presumes are closed. In so doing, the members of the "new” committee have reasserted one of the basic principles of respectable learning and scholarship, as well as one of the basic principles of the “new left” the belief that no authority should go unquestioned, and that the very process of questioning will bring us all closer to the truth. In the final analysis, a truely “free” university could not help but spawn dissatisfaction with the status-quo and, concurrently, political radicalism. A university where all perspectives on important issues are presented allows its students to make informed decisions, and a university which does not fragment and compartmentalise the search for meaning, or shy away from the issues of pressing concern to its students and faculty as ours does, could not help but produce more humane and educated “graduates.” The truly free university is not merely a tool of social revolution, but an integral part of the society that revolution seeks to create. If either free university committee is to be successful, it must realize this. The structure of higher education in America and this University in particular, is in dire need of radical reform. But a “free” university which simply serves the vested interests of a different power structure, or peddles a different kind of social propoganda, is little better than the one which is miseducating us now. True, where only one brand of propoganda is available, there is a great need to hear another, and even Miss Brody’s “free university” would be serving a genuine educational need on this campus, but a real free university, where one brand of social criticism could be taught contemparaneously with other brands, and with the tired defenses of the status-quo for that matter, wquld 1 be infinitely better. It should also be remembered by the members of both committees that the ultimate function of a free university is not solely to deal in politics, but to offer meaningful education. The need for free universities will hot end when there is no need for politics. In fact, if the education offered at a "free” university is solely political, then the need for real free universities is even - DIRTY WAR By JOHN MEDWIO While the bloody war in Vietnam continues, casualties mount on both sides and the American military commitment increases, there is little talk about real alternatives to killing people. There is, of course, conscientious objection, but it is difficult to get and limited only to people who oppose war on religious grounds. The non-pafifist has only two choices; he can be inducted and hope that he won't have to fight or he can dodge the draft in various ways—staying in school, marrying a widow with a dozen children, cutting off his foot, joining the Communist Party, committing a felony, etc. Most Americans are willing to serve their country by serving greater. THE in the armed services but many of us who are not pacifists have an important commitment to building rather than to destroy- L & showing through.) From what I’ve been able to fathom from former utterances, Feinrider and Lewis are Liberal Republicans that is, they claim membership in the Republican Party and subscribe to the tenets of Liberalism. To be more technical, they are liberal as far as Republicanism goes, but moderate with respect to the entire political spectrum. The essence of Liberal Republicanism, to them, is that it works through existing social and political institutions, by their built-in capacity for change. — to meet the varying needs of society. This is opposed to the no- tion of conservatism, which advono change at all, and to that of radicalism, which would change the basic institutions. They claim that the Republican Party is not the exclusive domain of conservatism, as the Democratic Party is not the exclusive domain of liberalism. When it becomes expedient to use the avenue of the GOP to effect their ends, they see no reason to refrain from cates doing so. What do I think of all this? Not that any of you care too much, but their candidacy strikes me with mixed emotions. They are activists, and their political philosophy is probably to the right of that of most of their opponents. On the other hand, I have a vested interest in seeing the Republican Party remain a vehicle of conservatism. Anyway, as I said, I’m not going to back anybody (it would do more harm than good anyway). In fact, I don’t even know how I’ll vote, if I vote. This is as good a time as any to review the administration of Clinton Deveaux and the Campus Al- liance Party. Last year at this time I was very, very pessimistic about the coming year. The newly elected officers were ardent, activist, lefists. Those senators I knew anything about were just as bad. I had been satisfied, if not pleased, with the Finkelstein administration, and I could easily visualize a sharp turn to the left in the Student Senate. To my surprise and relief none of this materialized. Deveaux had enough sense of justice to refrain from using student money for partisan purposes as opposed to the infamous HUAC demonstrations of the previous year. His administration also had the good sense to stay out of national politics and confine its activities to student affairs. In the latter it was excellent, the shining example being the Student Book Exchange a perfect example of the type of activity a student government ought to engage in. I am going to give the officer candidates of Campus Alliance a vote of confidence to express my satisfaction with their efforts of the past year. I urge you to do the same. — — YAF Soundboard Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Managing Editor By THERMOPYLAE LARRY SHOHET Business Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE News Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green Peter Lederman Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Sharon Shulman. Schroeder. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg Feature Editor JOHN STiNY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Stall—Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb Audrey Logel, Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein ' Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Mike Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman J. B Sharcot Layout Editor Stephanie SHARON Staff—Joanne Bouchier. Parker. Steve Editor Eatelle Fok. Copy HONIG Silverman JACOBS LAUREN Staff—Carol Becker Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman. Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg Advertising Manager An,e '° Audr#y CMh Pal RON Betsy Ozer. HOLTZ ftosenfeld. Steve Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff -Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber. Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor POLICY IS FIRST the right . Feinrider and Jeffrey Lewis' for Sciences, It’s not my inArts tention here to support or oppose their election, but just to present a few facts about them to aid you in making your decision, which will no doubt be the right one. (I’d better watch out—my underlying democratic instincts are more favorably on the student activist; Vista, a sort of national peace corps; International Voluntary Service, which has workers in Viet Cong controlled sections of Vietnam; American Friends Service Committee; or any of the student organizations like S.N.C.C., S.D.S., C.O.R.E., SS.OC., S.C.L.C. who are committed to preserving the democratic tradition in America by extending it to the poor and dispossessed. It is typical of, the Administration’s beligerent attitude toward anything which might bring peace to Southeast Asia that they would not accept the students’ invitation to talk about alternatives to killing. The possibility of real alternatives to war might upset the traditional system of the old men making the policies and the young men dying for them. It would also present the young men of this generation with a moral choice when the old men are more interested in expediency, success, and victory, whatever that means. SPECTRUM Editor in-Chief Editor-Elect EDITORIAL . Student Senate elections are being held today and tomorrow so I guess it’s apropos to say something about them. About the only point of interest in this, the most boring “election” ever staged, is the candidacy of Martin Th» official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. home. On October 20 of last year the Marine Corps Commandant suggested that the war protestors volunteer for humanitarian work in Southeast Asia. On the same day Paul Booth, national secretary of Students for a Democratic Society, said, “We are fully prepared to volunteer for service to our country and to democracy. Let us see what happens if service to democracy is made grounds for exemption from the military draft.” Telegrams were sent to the President and to the Attorney General asking to meet with them immediately to discuss SOS’s proposal. Unfortunately, the President and the Attorney General did nothing. Alternate service might include the Peace Corps, which is reported to be in the process of reassessing its aims and now looks i JAMES CALLAN of Gonzago ing and who see the war in Vietnam as a real threat not only to the Vietnamese people but to the quality of American democracy at AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE - Jfancin**"* Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SPECTRUM IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER DETERMINED 1Y THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Subscription 15,000 Postage Paid at Buffalo. N Y. $3 00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc . 420 Madi son Ave. New York. N. Y. Today is the day we have all been looking forward to—the day we endorse our own Campus Alliance Senate. The spine-tingling suspense over the outcome of the senatorial contests is matched only by the candidacy of Jeffery Lynford for the office of National Student Association Coordinator —he is running unopposed. We expect such undemocratic tactics from NSA because it is one of that organization’s most time honored traditions. Amazingly enough, this year is the first time that NSA has ever elected its coordinator so perish the thought that there should be two — candidates. We wish Mr. Lynford luck as he triumphantly carries his electoral mandate off to the NSA national convention as the true representative of the UB student body. He, dear students, will represent you; does anybody know what his views are? Does anybody care? If you do care, don’t waste your time finding the answers because we’re not engaged in a true election anyway; we have little choice who is elected. This year the four Campus Alliance candidates for the all important offices of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer are running without opposition. Assuming a 11 Independents win, eight other Campus Alliance candidates are already guaranteed victories. How did this happen? A brief review of campus politics is in order. At UB there are two major political parties, the Campus Alliance Party, which is currently in power, and The United Students Party, which is presently out of power. Last year Campus Alliance won a lopsided victory to put United Students out of office. The important facts to be gathered from this are that 1) there has always been at least two parties which supposedly have offered different philosoph- ies of student government, and; 2) no matter which party was in power, there was always an organised minority which demand- ed competence from the majority group. This is no longer true. What has happened this year? One party—United Students—has withdrawn from the election and has not endorsed a slate of candidates. Since the dangers of oneparty government are only too obvious, we must consider the possibilities of organized opposition arising spontaneously within the new senate. There are a limited number of people who might lead such an opposition, for example, Mr. Montgomery, the lone US-supported senator running in this “election”. Even if Montgomery wanted to resist CA party bossism there will be a pitifully small number of others to stand by his side. Although things look very, very bad right now, you may be sure that things are much worse than they look. Assuming that all Independents will oppose Campus Alliance, the situation is horrible. We shall now point out that even this assumption is presumptuous. All Independents are (Cont’d on Pg, 5) �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 Non-Credit Seminars Conducted at City College THE OPEN FORUM By HAROLD A. BONER Department of English It is clear that the American ' people overwhelmingly favor a negotiated peace in Vietnam They support the continuation of the war only because they have been convinced that we cannot with honor and safety any terms for peace beyond those which Hanoi has re- offer PACE FIVE SPECTRUM jected. This conviction arises chiefly from the belief, forstered by every voice of the Johnson administration, that the forces opposing us in Vietnam are invaders, aggressors, and tools of a Communist conspiracy for world conquest. Obviously, this -claim is the essential element in the justification of the war policy. If it is true, then every American concerned for the rights of small nations or the safety of his country must agree that no further concession should be made to the demands of Hanoi and the Viet Cong forces. I do not, however, believe that the picture is quite as clear as this, I accept the claim of Mr. Rusk and others that the Viet Cong are trying by force to overthrow the Saigon regime, and that they are now receiving help in both troops and supplies from North Viet Nam. But I am also aware, as Senator Fulbright and others have pointed out, that it was the refusal of the Diem government, under the influence of Mr. Dulles, to permit the election promised by the Benova Agreement, which motivated the Viet Cong revolt. I also observe that even by the statements released by our own Defense Department, North Vietnamese troops are even now but a small part of the forces we are facing, and are far fewer than the forces we ourselves have brought into the country. In view of these facts, it seems to me that the Viet Cong cannot truthfully be called either foreign invaders or aggressors, and our government’s effort to stigmatize them as such is a classic case of the pot calling the kettle black. If this view is sound ,it is sim- ply not true that we should not and cannot go beyond the peace terms we have already offered. We should state unequivocally our readiness to accept the Viet Cong as an independent party in peace negotiations; to request an immediate cease-fire; to agree to a swift withdrawal, under the United Nations or other international auspices, of all foreign troops from South Vietnam; and to declare our desire for and willingness to accept any result of tree elections in South Viet- nam. Mr. Rusk has said, of course, that ail such proposals have already been made, and rejected. I agree that some of them have been made, but always in such equivocal terms, or accompanied by such contradictions, as to suggest a lack of clear and honest intention. What President John- son says one morning. General Ky contradicts in the afternoon. We say we will support free elec- tions—and then that we will never allow Communism to take over in Vietnam. We say we offer unconditional negotiations, and then stipulate conditions that the Viet Cong can see only as a de- mand for unconditional surrender. I believe that it may well be these evasions and ambiguities, rather than a total intransigence, that account for the rejection of our terms by Hanoi, let us abandon these evasions, and offer clearly and candidly terms that show respect for truth and justice. In this way we may be able to bring the Vietnamese War to the conference table. A series of noncredit, informal seminars is being conducted by a group of professors at City College of New York in an effort to “bring their specialized knowledge to bear” on current issues. However, the interest in world affairs among students has greatly increased in that time, Dr. Bierman said. The idea for these seminars a study several professors made on the campus when they asked, “Is City College properly preparing its students to make sound judgments on such problems as the war in Vietnam, increased draft calls, end the growing number of nuclear the escalation of the Vietnam war,” Dr. Bierman said. “These stems from weapons?” The professors decided the classroom “leaves a gap and does not tend to focus on the immediate controversial issues of the day.” “Most students are concerned with these problems,” said Dr. Arthur Bierman, secretary of the group which calls itself the Universal Committee on the Problems of War and Peace. Bierman said most students “don’t feel they know enough to make judgments and they just shrug the questions off.” This committee is one of several formed on college campuses, varying in levels of activity. A group was formed at CCNY three years ago but failed to generate a substantial amount of student and faculty enthusiasm. YAF Soundboard (Cont’d from Pg. 4) not independents—some are CA sympathizers. We said before that there was little choice of candidates. Perhaps this one story will illustrate how little, “little” is. There are five Campus Alliance candidates for the five Arts and Sciences seats. According to the Spectrum, there are three Independents running in A&S also. Actually, Mr. Flynn, one of these three, has withdrawn his candidacy and is not running. Mr. Flynn admits freely that he likes neither party —he would have been a- true Independent. Actually, only two independ- ents, Marty Feinrider and Jeff Lewis, remain to run against Campus Alliance. When viewing the Feinrider-Lewis posters say- ing “no entangling Alliances”, one can’t help but remember last year when these two men were all too entangled in Campus Alliance affairs. In fact, Mr. Feinrider was the Campus Alliance Party Campaign Manager!! Of course, Mr. Lewis is only Mr. Feinrider’s roommate: three guesses whose side he is on. Thus, when one sees these Feinrider-Lewis posters With a United States twentyfive cents piece pictured on them, one must conclude that it means heads or tails—Campus Alliance always wins. It is also a fact that Campus Alliance has editorial control of the Spectrum; David Edelman, last year’s CA Chairman, is this year’s Editor-elect and has authored the last few editorials. This is not to condemn Campus Alliance for having control of the student newspaper, because that is the goal of both parties. It is merely to point out that the student which now rests in the hands of so few, probably will stay there for a long time to come. We wish that there were some “Many of us are concerned, for example, with the probleihs of are really dangerous problems and the aired.” should questions be said, “Students must be drawn into a more active search for the truth. They ought to be concerned.” He The seminars, sponsored by about 40 professors, will not “present a party line” on the various topics, Dr. Bierman said. He noted, however, the instructors leading the discussions “tend to be liberal and opposed to many aspects of the Vietnam situation. The first two-hour seminar, a loosely organized debate on “The Role of the University in Modern Society,” was attended by about 40 students. Dr. Leo Hawaiian, a dean at the college, posed the afternoon’s central question. "We must discover,” he said, “the means whereby the university can participate in the society around it The SPECTRUM and yet maintain its traditional apartness.” Dr. Brayton Polka, a history professor, said, "the university should become increasingly critical of society’s ends and means” and “it should become more resourceful in terms of developing new thoughts.” History Club Lecture The Department of History and the Graduate History Club sponsored a lecture on “Historical Research in Latin America; Mexico adn Chile" by UB History Professors Albert L. Michaels and G. Frederick Young last Thursday. Michaels spoke on the problems of researching in Mexico, particularly the effect of Mexican social atmosphere on research. He included a discussion of the progress of the oral history program in Mexico, Methods of researching in Chile and problems encountered in discovering and using original source materials in Chile were discussed by Mr, Young. Mr. Michaels, who teaches courses on Latin America and Spain, is currently working on his doctoral dissertation which is concerned with nationalism in Mexican politics during 1930-1940, He delivered a paper on nationalism and the Mexican Revolution before the American Historical Convention in December, 1965. Published by Partners Preii, -3nc. Professional 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Movie Rentals Supplies Phone 876-2284 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 8754114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 «s<5§58fr>n The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specialize* in small cycle insurance. Call us for rate* between 9 and 5. Amateur Use Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Delaware) ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS & DELAWARE CAMERA MART J^tinlinq Of — Everything Photographic for H r THE QUESTION IS: AM I A HAS-BEEN OR A NEVER-WAS? plan of action that would restore free elections, but the sad truth is that it is too late. We all feel that sense of loss, of frustration and helplessness. Perhaps it comes from being deprived of something we take too much for granted. Perhaps we will have learned our lesson well, only time will tell. In any case, this one thing is certain: if there were a place to vote NO on the ballot today, all records would be broken as students flocked to the polls. But there isn’t even a place to vote no. WBFO will hold a Trivia Tournament Wednesday, March 16 at 7 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. WBFO will hold an interview with Gordon McLendon, owner of WYSL, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PSYCHIATRIC MELP 54 Tue cxxrroK REAL IN (6 YOU NEED HELP, CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW PEANUTS CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz ONLY a Mol w ■ When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore �our natural mental vitality ...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee Anytime . when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wit* with NODOZ. SAFE AS COFFEE -‘dAHRMI your college bookstore Htlt, Rinehart and Wlnsten, Inc IHIHHI �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX 'The Bernard Shaw Story The Bernard Shew Story will open Tuesday evening (March 15) at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Adapted from the writings nine years as a struggling author. He is shown as newspaperman, music critic, novelist, dramatic critic and, finally, the emerging of the foremost playwright of this century, it will continue to play nightly at 8:30 through Saturday, March 19, with 2:30 matinees on March 19 and 20. playwright. This work was compiled by Bramwell Fletcher from various works; mostly non-dramatic, by the Irish wrfter and includes his ideas on everything from sex to baseball. Shaw’s story covers a long period in history from the Victorian era to post-World War II. The production is divided into two parts. Fletcher appears in both, as Shaw, the writer, considered to be in the prime of life—the late fifties or early sixties. Part One reveals Shaw's early life—his in Dublin, his years as man in London during Bernard boyhood a young the first Ski Club Elections The Schussmeister Ski Club will hold a general meeting, with elections and a dance. Thursday, March 17 at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, according to Ski Club member Robert Brodey. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer will be elected. All those interested in running for office must submit a petition of 20 members by this afternoon to the Ski Club Office. 320 Norton, Mr. Brodey said. Mr. Brodey asserted that the 'Schussmeisters were, for the second year in a row, the largest student organization on campus, with a membership of approximately 300 persons. He continued that during the past season, trips of A up to 200 people were sent out for Tuesday night skiing at Kiss- ing Bridge, while smaller trips were sent out for all-day Sunday skiing at Holimont. The Ski Club sponsored a trip to Stowe. Vermont over intersesion. A trip to Hidden Valley. Ontario is being planned for midsemester break. Part Two finds Shaw as a fully mature man, dealing as such with the problems that beset all of us in our civilization today. Tickets are available at the Theatre Attractions Box Office, 674 Main St., Wurlitzer Store. Five Centuries Of Art Shown At Art Gallery A collection of paintings spanning five centuries and includ ing the work of some of the most famous names in art history will go on display March 15 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The exhibition is comprised of 102 works on loan from the Montreal Museum, of Fine Arts. It is entitled “Masterpieces from Montreal” and will remain on view through April 21, The collection has been loaned to a number of U. S. museums while the Montreal gallery is closed for refurbishing in preparation for the 1967 World Exposition in Montreal. The earlist works date to about 1480 and are by Andrea Mantegna. The latest is a portrait by the contemporary Dutch artist Karen Appel, painted in 1962. Courbet, Since its first broadcast in January, 1959, WBFO has pro- vided UB with the radio facilities vital to a large campus. Due to the amount and complexity of its work, the station is divided departments; the News department, which informs students of campus and outside events; the Program department, which sets up the broadcast schedule; the Music department, which gives the listener a variety of musical broadcasts; and the Engineering department, which deals with the Station’s technical operation. WBFO News is under the direction of Daivd L. Sohriber and J. Z. Friedman. It is handled through two divisions: Campus News, and News and Special Events. Directed by J. Z. Friedman, Campus News presents regularly scheduled programs which familiarize the student with school events and other points of interest. “Meet the Faculty,” for example, is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. Other programs at 6 p.m. are “Student Senate Report” on Wednesdays, “Campus Calendar" each Thursday evening, and “Campus Interview” on Fridays. “University Convocations,” features recordings of outstanding lectures by prominent people, each Saturday evening at 7 p.m. A series of special programs by the News and Special Events Department will mark “University Month” this May, commemorating UB’s 120th anniversary. The The years in between are represented by works by El Greco, Rembrandt, WBFO Provides UB Campus With News, Music, and Special Events Reynolds, Lawrence, Corot, Roualt, Breu- ghel, Hogarth, Hans Hofmann, Sam Francis and others. In order to fit the Montreal exhibition into the gallery schedule, it was necessary to re-schedule the annual Western New York Exhibition traditionally held at this time of year. It will be held next October. first of this series will deal with the UB history, and will be followed by broadcasts featuring such topics as the nature of the student protester, the growth of the Greater Buffalo International Airport, a cross-section of UB opinion, and the history and future of the State University of New York, The WBFO News Department broadcasts information from various sources, including newspapers from several cities, the SUNY and UB press Services, the State Department, United Nations press releases, and the Nawork. Although the station now uses a United Press International Teletype, it hopes by next year to acquire the UPI audio tapes which actually record news events for direct broadcast. WBFO also plans to include the Collegiate Press Service among its sources of information. In addition, a SUNY radio network may be set up in the near future. To augment outside sources, the station uses live coverage as a vital part of its news broadcasts. The IRC election debates and the events of the Clifford C. Furnas Recognition Day will be covered in this way. The Senate election results will be announced as soon as complete returns are received. According to Assistant News Director J. Z. Friedman, “WBFO presents by far the best newscasts in regard to content of any station, network or non-network, in Western New York. Our fifteen and twenty minute newscasts are thoroughly comprehen- sive and completely devoid of trite and annoying adviertising.” Presently located in Baird Hall, the station hopes to move into an eleven-room complex in Norton next year. This would not only facilitate broadcasting, but would link WBFO’s work more closely with other activities in the Student Union, Friedman said. Weekly Calendar TUESDAY Lecture: School of Social Welfare, 11:30 p.m., Norton 233. Discussion: Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., Norton 233332. Coffee Hour: UB Faculty Woman’s Club, 12:30 p.m. Norton 240-248. "Russian Evening"; Modern Language Department, 7:30 p.m., Fillmore Room. Coffee Hour: School of Education, 2:30 to 5 p.m., Norton 335. Meeting; Housing Office, 1 to 3 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Lecture: Arts and Sciences Department, 3 to 5 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Coffee Hour and Lecture: International Club, 3 to 5 p.m., Norton 233. Meeting: Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Norton 242- 244. Committee, 3 p.m., Conference Theatre. Meeting; International Association of Students of Economic and Commercial Sciences, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Norton 330. THURSDAY Phychology Colloquium; Dr. E. Hovorka, Room. 3:45 Art Exhibit: p.m. Fillmore All day, Third Floor, Foster Hall. Hootenanny; Goodyear South Lounge, 8 p.m. Lecture: “Production Functions and the Stability of Growth Equilibrium,” Dr. Ryuzo Sato, Crosby 319, 3 p.m. FRIDAY Lecture: “Fritz Fischer and the World War I Controversy in Germany,” 3 to 5 p.m., Norton 231. WEDNESDAY Lecture; Cantebury Association, 1:30 to 4 p.m., Norton 266. Lecture: Victory in Vietnam Caif Hoard Dominique dc Reilhac will speak at the next meeting of the International Club on the history of the Panama Canal, on Thursday, March 17 at 7;30 p.m. in Norton 340. Dr. Slefern F. G. Grunwald will speak at the next meeting of the Italian Club on the topic "An American in Italy," on Tuesday. March 15 at 3 p m in Nor- class! ton 233. 1 Kept searching for objects unique. The Ukrainian American Student Club is sponsoring a field trip to the University of Western Ontario on Saturday. March 12. Members and guests will participate in a literary banquet honor ing Ivan Franko. The main ad dress will be given by Dr Sheen All interested are requested to snicker Except Colt Malt Liquor— They caused him to So he sat down and drank his critique! St leave their name and telephone number in Norton Box 18 Departure will be from Norton Lounge at 2 p.m. JAM SESSION Sunday $ p.m. ■ 9 p.m. Dick Russo Quartet Town Edge Restaurant 1*94 Ktnman Avpnu* UQUOf What do the imaginative go for? Trousers by Corbin, Ltd. Plaid. Prophetic. In Dacron polyester arid cotton from Galey and Lord. 1407 Broadway, New York 18. A Division of Burlington Industries. Galey Lotv/% Nati A completely unique experience! * ® SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO.. BAIT., MO. �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 oCetterA SPECTRUM to the Editor Practical Use For Wasted Land TO THE EDITOR: Since the administration is finally dealing with the deplorable abundance of grass and unused land on this campus, I feel that I should do my bit by making a suggestion which will put to further practical use this wasted land. Between the Main St. side of THE EDITOR; It is now abundantly clear that the author of the really comic strip, S.U.N.Y. Daze, has completed his movement, bag and baggage, from reality into his own little fantasy world and I for one Graduate School Assistant Dean Andrew W. Holt announced that English Literature major Gayle E. Whittier has received a 1966-67 Woodrow Wilson Fellow- should like to know how long he will be permitted to continue his auspicious use of the Spectrum as his personal cerebral laxative. I feel that his incompetent mind is badly in need of diapering. Thomas Fabian Jr. Then bury them Side by side Foe and friend Beneath a monument to peace. Gary R. Owen Cream believes that someone in the Bursar’s Office cashed his check, and that he has adequate grounds for a criminal suit against UB, according to Mrs. Randles, of the State Education Department, UB had no authority to cash the check. The matter has been further complicated by a $5 parking violation which appears on Cream’s record. According to the Bursar’s Office, Cream never paid the fine, and they are willing to credit the missing $5 toward its payment. Cream received notification of a traffic violation in February, but ignored it, since he thought it pertained to a violation incurred in December, which was waived by the Student Parking Court. rixirs The Plight of the ROTC Man TO THE EDITOR: Walking several miles to school each day is not unbearable unless one is compelled to wear an R.O.T.C. uniform once a week. Hitch-hiking in said apapparel and making additions to it are prohibited. It is required that one’s military oxfords appear spit-polished after wading the yards of snow frequently encountered on suburban roadways. I question whether the mass of the overcoat is outweighed by its merit as protection against flak and dogbite. Cadets are issued gloves designed to fit the average hand apparently before the evolution of the opposable thumb. An officer, evidently the Proper Wear of Gloves Inspector, recently demanded “Okay mister, form five,” at which I extended four digits and the lump in the NOW OPEN . . The Fellowships are granted annually by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation to undergraduates intending to teach at the college and/or university level. Student Objects Hail America! TO THE EDITOR; Hail, America! Rid the world of communism! Banish tyranny forever! Victory in Viet Nam! Back our boys! Whittier Receives Woodrow Wilson the Student Union and the sidewalk there is a strip of land 2 ship. or 3 yards wide and extends the length of the Union. I propose that a number of “Johnny-onthe-Spts” be placed on this otherwise wasted land. This would (Cont’d from Pg. 1) also help to alleviate the congestion in the Union. (The instructions specified that Gerald Neal UB was to forward it to Albany). Comic Strip Censured TO PAGE SEVEN middle of my palm where my displaced thumb was tucked. The flight cap covers the already furry portion of one’s skull but hardly protects the ears. Oh well, official Aerospace Earmuffs would probably only fit a guy with two left ears. HERE you may get more Buffalo Textbook Stores 3610 Main (near Bailay) TF 3-7131 . . . “I am a resonable individual," explains Cream. “I will consider the possibility that I might have gotten a ticket which was taken off my car. But they may have made the whole thing up.” He is willing to pay the fine if the Bursar can prove it is legitimate, by indicating the time and place of its occurence. But he sees no connection between the outstanding fine and his check. While the matter remains unsettled, Cream runs the risk of missing application deadlines for law school. He wants his five dollars back, and, if necessary, is willing to bring the matter to court. All students interested in becoming a studio operator for WBFO are invited to the studios on the second floor of Baird Hall or Room 323 Norton. No experience is necessary. The fellowship will entitle Miss Whittier to one academic year of graduate education with tuition and fees paid by the Foundation, in addition to a living stipend of $2,000. The graduate school she attends will receive an additional grant. UB student Susan A. Adler, Vincent J, DiMarco, James H. Capinski, and Mary H. Leary received honorable mention from the Foundation. Fellows were chosen from over 11,000 nomdness. Panels of college teachers and administrators in the Foundation's fifteen regions screened applicants and chose the final 1,408 winners. Using funds provided by the Ford Foundation, the fellowship Foundation will spend $5.7 million in 1966-67 to encourage and support potential college teachers. The new Fellows came from 380 different colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. VoiLls / RICORDIX A* M2 Broadway 1271 Jaffwaon '<Vll4j| UodoiH BMvmo Ritar k 13M Fllbnora Ava ffi PIVim/ * SOCIALISTS \ Malcolm Tent BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — 839 Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Niagara Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Sign Guitar Lessons All Types up now for folk guitar group lessons . malcolm’s music shoppe^ V 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, & accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS "New York Pizza" “An Incisive critique... easily the most significant social commentary since 4Bambi FROM " ROMA A ROSS HUNTER Production LANA TURNER Free Delivery We Deliver On end Off Campus I 8:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m. Sunday — 4-12 832-9044 9 * Technicolor 8 JOHN FORSYTHE-KEIRDULLEA alto short subjects "ON THE TEE" with Jack Nicklaus Starts THURS.-2 p.m. BTWlTilililiBB —Peaches Parmigiana, noted ecdyaiast “This sagacious work is positively recherche." —Big Louie, Itinerant torpedo “Destined to live forever In the annals of American podiatry.” —Dr. Fenster Bunion (Father of the Cornplaater) THE ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS^ IN: / �PAGE EIGHT Tuesday, March SPECTRUM � gjpsKg^psaiuaa "K- - Hockey Team Ends Season With Tie The UB hockey team ended its season last Saturday by skating to a 3-3 standoff with Brockport at the Amherst hockey arena. The Bulls jumped into a 30 lead at the end of the second period, but the Tigers roared back in final 20 minutes to secure the tie. UB scored at the four-minute mark of the first period when Tom Robertson deflected a long Zebras break Cohen (on ice - . missed a golden opportunity to put the game on ice by hitting the left post with a shot, At the 18:06 mark Korcenclski skipped a rebound past UB goalie Chuck Huber to create the 3-3 tic. The Bulls finished the season with a 5-6 1 mark, good for fourth place in the Finger Lakes Conference. up brawl during BrockportUB game between Fred at right under ref's knee) and Edwards of Brockport. Sports Trivia By J. B. SHARCOT Here is this writer’s attempt to join in the latest campus rage by issuing a trivia quiz. I’m going to start with the eight most-oftenanswered questions, and then step up the pace quite precipitiously by going straight to the 14 questions no one has, as yet, been successful in answering in their entirety. Any kind of a trivia expert should be able to answer at least five of the first set of questions, 1 feel each item appearing in the second set, however, is of sufficient difficulty that anyone knowing any of the answers should jot them down and leave the answers along with his name at the sports desk in the SPECTRUM office. Of course, anyone who has seen the answers in The Sporting News is disqualified from entering. SET 1 1) Who played the lead in the Babe Roth Story? 2) Who played Crazy Legs Hirsch in All-American? 3) The pitcher who gave up Stan Musial’s 3000th hit? 4) TV actor who played first base in the Dodger chain? 5) Who wrote, “A Characterization of the Set of Asymptotic Values of a Function Holomorphic in the Unit Disc?” 61 Who was the Cleveland Browns fullback before Jim Brown? 7) The last hitter in Jim Bun- —tA s =ft = CROWLEY WILL SPEAK AT ATHLETIC DINNER “Sleepy Jim” Crowley, one of the gridiron, will be the principal speaker at the 59th annual UB Block “B” Athletic Banquet, to be held on Monday, April 4, at 7 p.m. at the Leonard Post VFW, 2000 Walden Avenue, according to an announcement made last week by the immortals of Athletic Director Jim Peele. Peele also disclosed that Dick Johnston, sportswriter of the Buffalo Evening News, will preside at the dais as Master of Ceremonies. Crowley, a member of the Football Hall of Fame, was one of the famed ''Four Horsemen of Notre Dame,” the backfield which spearheaded Knute Rockne’s greatest team to the national championship and victory in the Rose Bowl. After graduation Crowley become one of the game’s outstanding coaches, enjoying h i s greatest success at Fordham in the late 1930’s and early 1940’s when he guided the Rams to the pinnacle of pigskin renown. He later served as Commissioner of the All-America Football Conference and chairman of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commis- sion. More than 400 people are expected to attend the gala affair where varsity letters and freshman numerals are presented to athletes representing the University in ten sports. Most Valuable Player trophies will be awarded for each sport, along with a number of special honors. Highlight of the evening is the Dorn Grossi Award to UB’s “Athlete of the Year,” perpetuating the memory of the great UB sports star who was killed in action on Iwo Jiroa. Students, alumni and friends who wish to attend the dinner may make reservations by calling the UB Athletic Department at 831-2934. Tickets are $7 per person. ing on the harmonica in that infamous incident with Yogi ning’s perfect game? Who played Jim Piersall and his dad in Fear Strikes Oof? SET 2 1) The name of the girl who shot Eddie Waitkus? 2) Who was on base when Dick Sisler hit his homer to win the 1950 pennant for the Phils? (2 men) 3) What song was Phil Linz play8) Berra? Who played Lou Gehrig’s wife in Pride of the Yankees? 5) The third basemen who played alongside Tinkers to Evers to Chance? 6) Manager of the Phils between Eddie Sawyer and Gene Mauch? 4) shot by Kevin McCullough past the Tiger goalie. Paul Kubiak also assisted on the goal. Ten minutes later A1 Dover took a pass from Fred Cohen and picked the left corner to make the score 2-0. In a fight-filled second period UB upped the lead to 3 0 as Ku biak scored on passes by McKowne and Robertson. Jim The period was highlighted by several fights. the most decisive being between Hit’s John Schleifer and the Tigers’ Jim Korcenelski. Schleifer, a guard on the I IB fool ball team, knocked Korcenelski to the ice five times before the referee was able to intervene. In the third period Brockporl scored on goals by Goodfellow and Ketchum to narrow the margin the 3-2. In the closing minutes Dover CLASSIFIED -ADS- ('hcn llr SS /mpala Sport Sedan FOR SALE during day. 60 MGA roadster, Buick engine, transmission racing tires; must sell. Call TT 2-9508 after 2 p m. „ LOST AND FOUND White gold ring, oval stone, brown with black markings, financial value small, sentimental value great. Family heirloom. Reward. Call IT 29006 or TR T-8010 Corrtiir Mon:,i Sport Sedan. Chevy D \'ora SS Coupe. 1 You can afford to BE COOL this spring with a 1959 Oldsmobilc convertible. Top and motor in superb shape Call eves 837 3773. Honda 160 Perfect condi lion, tenderly careil for. lug gage rack. 3000 miles, $475. 882 5281 62 Valiant. 2 door, radio, heater, white walls, snow tires, stan dard transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 2138 Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer’s! CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS I 1 NO. BUTS • NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s 15. 1966 Z ZT) Right now you’ll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's during Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice, Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy A or Corvair with a huge selection of colors! custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! Eight features now standard for your safety include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten them before starting. All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s-Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy n Corvair Corvette • • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-15 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 31. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n32_19660315 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[32] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cb500b986e6bdb60f545754fe325151.pdf 7364203968381df56fd09c5eb49ba9ee PDF Text Text Ginsberg & Hawkins Featured In Final Two Days of Festival Poets Allen Ginsberg and Diane DiPrima, composer-pianist Emmanuel Sinderbrand, jazz musician Sonny Murray and the Erick Hawkins Dance Company are the artists who will perform during the two remaining days of the Spring Arts Festival. Ginsberg will read his poetry this evening at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. He will be joined by Miss Diane DiPrima, author Mr. of This Kind of Bird Flies Backward and A New Handbook of Heaven. Experimental films by independent directors will be shown continuously thsi afternoon and evening in the Conference Theater. Sponsoring the films are the Union Board Film and Fes- tival Committees. A reading by prose writer Her- bert Huncke will be given tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Norton 232. Emmanuel Sinderbrand will present an original work composed for the Spring Arts Festival entitled “A Piece for Piano and One Hundred Forty Children’s Toys,” tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Creative Associate John Bergamo will accompany him. The Erick Hawkins Dance Company with composer Lucia Dlugoszwski will give a performance in dance and music tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall, Free tickets for the event are available at the Norton Ticket Booth. Concluding the weekend will be Sonny Murray’s Turn of the Century Orchestra, entertaining in the Rathskeller at 11 p.m. College. Voting will be held in the residence halls Tuesday from 11 a m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Students in University College and the College of Arts and Sciences may vote in Tower, Goodyear and Clement Halls, Seniors may vote in Tower and Clement Halls only. The .Norton voting area will be open Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students secretary Miss Cargu though the individual presentations will be conducted in Russian, there will be a commentary in English proceeding each,” She commented that the choral singing can be enjoyed even by those who do not understand Russian. Miss Cargill added that it is to bo an instructive and enterParticipating taining program. students have incorporated the presentations into their academic work for the semester. The program is open to every- one, Miss Cargill said. She added that invitations have been extended to other colleges and high schools, including adult education divisions in the Buffalo area. Selective Service Is Controversial Topic The WASHINGTON (CPS) draft system has become a controversial topic on Capitol Hill as well as college campuses. First there was general disagreement with Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selective Service System, when he supported Michigan Selective Service officials in reclassifying students who had demonstrated at the Ann Arbor office as 1-A, or ready for immediate induction. Then there was talk about a ‘universal draft” as opposed to the present “selective service system” and still more talk about who student deferments and — Barrel Drive Collects for WUS The 1966 Campus Barrel Drive netted $422.88 for the Asian Fund of the World University Service, a figure which is far short of the $2,500 goal. This year’s CBD was originally headed by student Association President, Rosemary Brown, and Marjorie Silberman. Before the drive began Miss Brown joined the Peace Corps, and Miss Silberman resigned due to illness. In January, Student Association President, Clinton Deveaux appointed Robert A. Potter and Robert A. Martin as co-chairman for the 1966 CBD. The drive started Sunday, February 6, with a dance in Tower Hall. According to CBD spokesmen, the dance was successful and would have been followed by another, had the plan not been faced with opposition from the Inter-Residence Counci). Large wooden barrels were set up in Norton Hall and Tower dormitory. Collecting containers were division in which they plan to be enrolled as juniors. Freshman will vote for school Officers and for senatorial candidates running from University placed by several of the cash registers in Norton. A WUS film entitled “Light Along the Way,” was shown to the Student Senate at its meeting of February 8, and, to the resident students in Tower Hall on February 20. Letters explaining the CBD and the World University Service were sent to all student leaders on campus and to the faculty. Each of the recognized student organizations on campus received a packet of information and instructions delivered by student senators. From Monday, February Pan 21, to Friday, February 25. WUS hellenic Council provided girls who received donations in the lobby of Norton. that CBD spokesmen explained was based the 2,500 dollar goal of the on the thought that ifat each UB would 10,000 day students goal would be give 25 cents, the thought easily reached. “The proved to be wishful thinking. should get them. Now a group of 30 Republican Representatives have called for an “immediate” Congressional investigation of the draft. Spokesmen for the group said the call was not a political one. No Democrats were listed simply because the announcement was made before the matter had been discussed with Democratic Representatives. The Republican group, led by Representative Robert F. Ellsworth of Kansas, said there was mounting evidence of “gross inefficiency in the National Selective Service System and the Department of Defense administration of the draft." There was no immediate comment on the proposed investigation by Selective Service officials refer but General Hershey did to it indirectly at a luncheon appearance, “I have always understood one of the functions of the Congress is to look into how well the laws they pass are carried out,” he said. Hershey was explicit, however, when asked if he thought the Selective Service System ought to be reorganized. “No,” he declared, “That’s the plain and unadulterated answer. You shouldn’t do anything to something that is working.” The general conceded that some inequities existed but said “absolute equity has never been attained.” He said the system has an “unmatched record” for efficiency and in the past five months over 170,000 men had been provided for conscription. He would make no comment on charges by the Republican group that the upcoming deferment test will favor science students. The question of reclassification came up after the general briefed the education subcommittee on his plans to furnish local draft boards with new guidelines on the deferment of college students. Hershey was closely questioned on the reclassification by Rep- resentative John Brademas (D., Ind.) and Representative Phillip Burton (D., Calif.). After the hearing, subcommittee chairman Representative Edith Green (D„ Ore.) issued the charge that the general had acted as "judge and jury. Over 3,000 voter) Senate elections. in lest year's son, Saralec Rubenstein, Jocelyn Lundquist, Ellen Cardone and Marion Michael. Independents are Jeffrey Lewis and Martin Fein- rider. Campus Alliance candidates for five University College seats are: Michael Warren, Daniel Rotholz, Robert Weiner, Joel Gershowitz, and Gcorganne GUels. The Independent candidate is Richard Evans. Dr. H. Schneidau Discusses Poetry By Robert Frost Assistant Professor of English Herbert Schneidau will discuss “Robert Frost’s Poetry” Monday, March 14 at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. Dr. Schneidau is the final speaker in the Spring Lecture Series, sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee. According to committee chair man Paul Blatt, an open discussion will follow the initial address on “this often misunderstood poet" (as described by Dr. Schneidau). Past speakers in the series include Dr. Marcus K 1 i e n, Mr, Thomas Hanna and Dr. Leslie Fiedler. Candidates for the seat of the School of Business Administration are Douglas Braun, Independent, and Allen Bassuk, Campus Alliance. Running for Senator of the School of Education are Christine Bowe, Independent, and Paula Sheinberg, Campus Alliance. Candidates from the Campus Alliance Party running unopposed are: Kathleen McDonough, School of Nursing, Florence Bluegrass, School of Health Related Professions. Independents are; Reginald Ameele, School of Pharmacy. and Allen Paglia, School of Law. Robert Montgomery, candidate for the seat in the School of Engineering, is running as an Independent. The United Students Party is not running a slate of candidates in this Student Senate election (see Spectrum, March 1, page 1). A question and answer session will be held in Tower Private Dining Room, Sunday, March IS at 4 p m. AU candidates will be present and available for questions. �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Adelphi University Boycotts Cafeteria Reprinted with permission from NEWSDAY, March 3, 1966. Garden City One hundred fifty pounds of rare roast beef was boycotted here yesterday, the victim of America’s latest college — protest. Sit-in? Sleep-in? Teach-in? Forget it! This was an eat-out. Adelphi University’s students have shoved aside the mundane protest topics of academic freedom and peace in Vietnam. Instead, they are concerned about food. And yesterday, the collegians boycotted the university’s Post Hall cafeteria in wholesale numbers to make their point known. Only a handful of Adelphi’s 661 dormitory residents showed up at dinner time to claim their roast beef, although all are on the university’s pre-paid compulsory food plan. Each student is charged $600 a year, part of mandatory college fees, for food at the cafeteria, whether they eat there or not. dents appeared, not to eat, but to beef about the beef, and the salads, and all things served at the cafeteria. One displayed a sign: “Adelphi Food-Yeech!” “I once found two cockroaches in the food,” said Les Lowinger, 19, a sophomore Biology major from Troy. “And I’ve pulled enough hair out of my food here to make a wig.” The insults, and epitaphs came hard and fast as the picketing students milled around the cafeteria at 5 p.m. Cold food, old food, bland food, bad food. A corpulent man in a white Sociology Club Sponsors Discussion On Technology Dr. David Wieck, associate professor of philosophy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, will discuss "Eros and the Machine," Monday, March 14 at 3 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. One of the food-strike organizers, Alan Louzin, 19, of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, said the administion has not needed previous student requests for improved quality. Louzin said the boycott was a two-day affair, ending today. And he said a petition has been signed by more than 80% of the students, saying they will not pay for the university food plan next semester unless things improve. University officials declined to say what they could or would do if students did refuse to pay. At the cafeteria, about 25 stu- chef’s hat strode out of the,, kitchen carrying a pot of burning bread and a sign saying “Counter Picket.” It was Adelphi’s chief chef, Ralph Tramell, and he strode smiling into the midst of his gallery of critics. Someone commented that it was an act of courage befitting only an Army mess hall chef, and Tramell said. “How’d you know I used to be one?” Tramel said the complaints didn’t bother him. “Heard plenty when I was a mess sergeant in World War II,” he said. “Maybe these kids ought to try the Army chow first.” Dr. Wieck is the third speaker in a series entitled “Technology: The Virgin and the Dynamo,” sponsored by the Sociology Club. Sociology Club program director David Gardiner described Dr. Wieck as “a philosopher and social analyst in the tradition of Herbert Marcuse” who “has written brilliantly on topics as diverse as Civil Rights and erotic freedom, Science and the erotic imagination.” According to Mr. Gardiner, Dr. Wieck has indicated that he will emphasize “social eros, the bonds between person and person, and the eros of everyday creativity, and of human love, and of the striving for knowledge.” Dr. Arthur Efron the fourth speaker in the series, will lecture on “Art and Technologgy,” Wednesday, March 30. International Student I.D. Cards are available in the Prism Office, first floor Tower, Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m. and Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m.; phone 8313457. Students must bring a 2” x 2” photo for the two dollar I.D. Card. Applications for SUNY charter flights are also available. New York's Largest KEEPSAKE dealer. Diamonds priced to fit your budget. 'lAJeidberfy Buffalo, N.Y. 380 Main Street n. On Campus (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) WAKE ME WHEN IT’S OVER The trouble with early morning classes is that you’re too sleepy. At late morning classes you’re too hungry. At early afternoon classes you’re too logy. At late afternoon classes you’re too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well face it—there is no good time of day to take a class. What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and the world’s largest producer of butterfats and tallow by running away from a fight! If you’re always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let’s hold classes when you’re not too hungry or sleepy: namely, while you’re eating or sleeping. Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer lecture while, the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat. Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleeping. First, can it be done? Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it repeated three statements in Wrobert’s slumbering ear: 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called “The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy.” 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb. 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who has been called "The Trigger of World War I.” When Wrobert awoke in the morning, the psychologists Spencer lived to the age of 109. What said to him, “Herbert is he called?” Here's the penny loafer with loaf to spare: the inside is leather lined and insoled with a cushion of foam. The outside with handsewn front* is yours in a Scotch grained leather of black cherry, black forest or golden harvest. Smooth leather in black, black cherry or palamino. City Club Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo. Available at these fine stores: Goldman Shoes Wexler's Southgate Shoes Settlers' Dept. Store BM. MaH Buffalo, N. Y. Southgat* Plaza 9*8 Broadway Ava. Buffalo, N. Y. Wort Sonata, N. Y. Wrobert promptly answered, “Perennial Herb.” Next they asked him, “What has Mjilas Cvetnik been called?” Wrobert replied, “Perennial Serb.” Finally they said, “Is the banana plant a tree?” “To be honest,” said Wrobert, “I don’t know too much about bananas. But if you gents want any information about razor blades, I’m your man.” “Well,” said the psychologists, “can you tell us a blade that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or flensing?” "Yes, I can,” said Wrobert. “Personna® Stainless Steel Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and barrels of true luxury shaves—each one nearly as truly luxurious as the first.” “Land’s sake!” said the psychologists. “Moreover,” said Wrobert, “Personna is available not only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injector style blade.” “Great balls of fire!” said the psychologists. “So why don’t you rush to your dealer and get some Personnas at once?” said Wrobert. “We will,” said the psychologists, twinkling, “but there is something we have to do first.” Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B. (Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms, they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the campfire had turned to embers. * * * <S> 1966. Max Shulman If you're looking for an honorary degree yourself, ire recommend B.S. (Burma Share> )—from the makers of Personna. It soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in regular or menthol. �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Veteran's Assistance Bill Gains LB.J.'s Signature WASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS)— A new veteran’s assistance bill that will pay ex-Gl’s up to $100 a month while they are in school has passed Congress and has received the President’s signa- fall quarter should apply just prior to their return. An estimated 240,000 students per month will participate in the ture. Affairs Committee said that the education portion of- the bill will use $327 million of the $358 million appropriation, with the remainder to be used for housing and medical care. The Korean War education benefits for ex-GI’s ended in 1955 and men have been discharged from the service since then without assistance for The bill, applicable to men who have served since 1955 for six months or longer, would pay the basic allotment for the same number of months a man served, up to 36 months. Thus, if a man served for 36 months, he would March Thursday, up volunteers for its 17, Arnold Air Society signs receive help toward his educaby Alan Gruber Blood Drive. Photo tion for three years, A student with dependents will receive an additional allotment of $25 per month for each of his first two dependents. Arnold Air Society Sponsors Annual Blood Drive With Red Cross Chapter Assistance will be available on June 1, 1966, for students who will be in school for the entire month. Students not attending sessions, but returning for the ported 200 donors as of March 8. An additional 144 donors are The Arnold Air Society will drive, in cooperation with the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross, Thursday, March 17 from 9 am. to 3 p,m. in Tower basement cafeteria. sponsor its annual blood needed. AKPsi Sponsors Lectures In co-operation with Mr. Drake of the Placement Service and area business firms, Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring an informational lecture series on job opportunities in business. Mr. Drake announced, “All business students and liberal arts students with an interest in business careers are urged to attend.” He added, “It is hoped that the series will both broaden students’ knowledge of the job opportunities around them and introduce them to the particular nature of these jobs.” According to Administration Officer Patrick Morgan, donors can register at a table in Norton from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. until Wed- nesday, March 16. Applications are also available at the Candy Counter. For those under twentyone a parental permission form is required. Mr. Morgan announced that the Arnold Air Society will present a trophy to the fraternity, sorority or other organization that donates the most blood. He re- The content of each lecture will deal with preparation and completion of interviews, job opportunities available in different areas of business, and preparation for different careers in business. All lectures will be held Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. in 344 Norton. The topics will be: Ernst and Ernst (CPA)—March 16; Philips Wertman (CPA Ford Motor Company—March 30; International Business Machines (IBM) Upjohn Pharmaceutical Com pany—April 13; W. H. Grant. program. A staff member of the Veteran’s schooling Some congressmen felt assistance should be provided only to men serving in “hot spots” such at Vietnam and West Berlin. Finding a definition of i "hot spots” proved a problem however and the bill was extended to all service men. Katz explained that the organization is composed of students and members of the community subscribing to the following beliefs: "Violence is an unacceptable means of solving of violence must be protested; the responsibility for a peaceful society rests upon each individual human being.” “In accordance with these principles, the Western New York CNVA calls for a weekly demonstration to protest the war in Vietnam," Mr. Katz continued. He added that the demonstrations will be held each Saturday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in Lafayette human conflict; beliefs in and tactics of non-violence must be spread to make possible a peaceful world; viable alternatives to violence must be sought and acts Further information may be submitted to or obtained from 1106 Main St., Apt. 4, Mr. Katz said. The Western New York chapter of the Committee for NonViolent Action (CNVA) was established Monday, according to CNVA member Daniel Katz. Square. Special Meeting of Senate Committee Approves Budgets view budgets last Tuesday evening. The Senate meeting scheduled for that evening was adjourned because a quorum was not present. The Executive Committee approved the following budget: Bridge Club, $403; German Club, $263; Spanish Club, $90; Accounting Club, $108; Student Zionist Organization; $171; Bisonhead, $105; Society of International Medicine, $1,475, Sociology Club, This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar role in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and loop; back collar button. Lots of unusual stripes to choose from. $5.00. You expected to pay more? Bold New Breed from $1,675. 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SAFE AS COFFEE PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retail- ing of the drug.trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. .•Idmission for matriculated graduate students is limited to thoee who possess BS. in Pharmacy depress. LIU I fWoPoifi leading to MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with apecialization i„ r rn V to ; A button-down in a basket weave. (Something old, something new.) '• readjustment CNVA Chapter Established Weekly Protest of Vietnam A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Student Senate was convened to re- ’ or civilian life. Congress has proposed several bills to remedy the situation. One of the important questions in drafting the bill was who should be included in the provisions. Writ* or H>»w lor ftUUITIN •« • • INFORMATION APPLICATION FOAM �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . T* 16 . gFUnnp . . by STEESE A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING It might be hoped that at a university, most people would know at least how to read. Unfortunately, this is apparently not the case. The editorials in this newspaper have been misunderstood and misinterpreted regularly, the latest case in point being the responses to the editorial “Who Is Responsible?”. That editorial clearly stated that the administration which allows itself to be used by the Selective Service as a means of conscription is responsible for its actions and responsible for a massive betrayal of the values of higher education. It stated further that when the administration acts in bad faith and refuses to accept that responsibility, as it has done at this university, then the faculty who give the grades are made responsible by default. This column was to begin with several nasty remarks concerning the proposition “The left complains loud and clear, but God help us if we ever have to reply on them for constructive alternatives.” But it occurs to me that it would do very little good to even say anything. Those who 'believe that this country is dying from lack of free enterprise and tend to tell people to turn either right, or non-right at traffic lights are not going to listen to a representative of the great pink bogey man who rises nightly from the swamps of the great American decay and goes out seeking to bury the “Great American Way” with such weapons as appeasement and the graduated We have seen all manner of indignation and righteous outrage expressed in the Letters to the Editor evoked income tax. by this statement stridently suggesting that the student is the only one responsible for the grades he receives. And Staring at them across a unbridgable This not only begs the ethical question, but stems from a vast and apparently gulf are their opponents who see most rudimentary misreading of the words on the page. not people but the great grey Of course the student is responsible for the grades he shapes of nameless forces movreceives but he can in no way be considered responsible ing in the night which can not be rationally opposed but must for the way those grades are used after he receives them. Presumably the people who were exercised enough to direct letters to this paper in response to the editorial, read that editorial in the first place. Although this assumption seems reasonable, it is in no way verified by the texts of the letters. Had these erroneous responses come only from students, they might well have been used by the powers that be to document the perennial charge of student irresponsibility, but in fact they came from “responsible” faculty members as well . . . be destroyed completely and irrevocably, never again to rise from its burying place to trouble the minds of free men. I find myself down at the bottom of the silly gulf that separates the right and left and I am getting sick and tired of getting hit on the head with rocks they try to throw at each other. To me the war in Vietnam is a very poor substitute for the The problem, for purposes of clarification, is simply this: students “earn” grades by the quality of their work. They take the risk that they may fail; that they may be forced to leave school. That is a “legitimate” part of the academic endeavor. But to take those grades and make them an arbitrary criterion for military service is not a legitimate function of any university, and furthermore, it is not something for which the student is responsible. In fact, if a university cannot create and support an academic community capable of reading accurately, then perhaps it has no “legitimate” function whatsoever. ;L SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-In-Chief DAVID EDELMAN Editor-Elect Managing Editor LARRY SHOHET RAYMOND D VOLPE Business Manager New* Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg. JOHN STINY JO ANNE LEEGANT Feature Editor Assistant Staff—Bonnie Bartow. Ron Elfsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel. Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro, Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman, Bob Frey. Scott Forman, J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff —Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Staff—Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Mancini. Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor DIANE LEWIS Circulation IRENE WILLET DALLAS EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED GARBER BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3 15000 00 Paid at Buffalo. per year, N. Y. circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. search for the Holy Grail of Freedom. Yet is is very possible on the basis of much of human history that on the basis of sheer political necessity we are stuck in that cruddy little Asian nation. We are not protecting Vietnamese people or freedom, we are protecting our own, and 1 would think that it might be the most refreshing thing in years if somebody would admit that we are there cause we don’t care much for the idea of anybody else being there. I think that we, as a nation, near enough to pay for the privilege of fighting our war on Vietnamese terri- are doing nowhere tory. If this country does not feel it Can afford to put a tenth of the effort into winning the population, and in some trivial way making life more rewarding for those that have not been killed by one side or the other, that it is spending in prosecuting the damn war, then we deserve to lose it. And hindsight or no, it is incredible that this has not been seen and operated on before. Guerillas have not overthrown a single Southeast Asian country in which the population was behind the government. Malay and the Philippines being examples in which efforts at a common front failed dismally. But what I think about the Vietnam situation is not really that critical now is it. What is much rjCetterd to the more real and much more dangerous is the growing inability for anyone to talk to anyone else. You can be independent in the Gallup Poll sweetheart, but in real life? Baby where is your cool? And the really, really gut issue is that this is not going to change anybody’s mind. Any damn fool can type up opinions on a typewriter; I am a most worthy example of that, but it takes a nice grumpy cynic to realize that the only people he is going to get through to are the people who already agree with him. I suspect that the question I am really trying to ask is what happens to a system that is essentially based on compromise when no one is willing to do so any longer? And as sort of an ironic addition why is it that while various federal agencies are trying to force at least halfway honest identification of a number of products on their labels most of the rest of the country seems to be growing to 'believe in labels, generalities, and anything else that will be of use in proving that WE are right, and THEY are wrong. Regardless of course of the validity of arguments that THEY might hqve. When one considers the infinite versus THEY in .this country it could be just a bit Sticky, but then it shouldn't be very dull. possibilities of WE Editor Students Comment On Grading System TO THE EDITOR: Without specific discussion of the Selective Service System, we find it necessary to comment upon the contention that the grading system is a measure of a student’s intellectual ability. Tne idea that ". . tt ts he (the student who determines the grade—not the professor,” (Letter to the Editor March 4) seems to be peculiarly devoid of the realities of our present grading structure. In what sense does the so-called “objective” or multiple choice examination become the creative or even the self-earned expression of a students academic worth? On the contrary, such exams are merely a measure of his ability to “take an exam” and to memorize certain facts without necessarily understanding underlying theories. It is obvious that the sophisticated test-taker will receive high grades which, in fact, do not reflect the quality of his scholarship. Even essay tests, which supposedly allow more latitude of thought, in many cases, reflect the idiosyncratic preferences of the grader rather than the knowledge of the stu- dent. and Mr. Scriber the student who doesn’t study for an exam or write a required paper is abrogating his intellectual responsibility, perhaps, however, the reverse is Mr. Prosser assert that who seek the portant human than the ones exams that are their scholastic answers to improblems rather who study for truly fulfilling and intellectual responsibilities. It is impossible to be both scholar and grade seeker. Mr. Jonak (Letter to the Editor, March 4) asks, “. . . how far would the actual learning process be pushed in a course which gives no grades?” An individual involved in a true learning process is one who attempts to deal with questions of fundamental human concern. This does not mean obtaining fractured bits of information in a half dozen areas which lack any kind of coherent interrelationship. It does mean asking relevent questions about the nature of man and the nature of his society. It means asking such questions as why is the United States in Vietnam and why did the Negroes revolt in Watts, Rochester, Harlem, etc.? We, as human beings, must find answers to these kinds of questions so that we can initiate social change and establish a community of man. Grades can provide neither incentive nor meas- urement of such scholarship. As students, we are opposed to assigning grades which, not only don’t assess the intellectual ability of a student, but also compel faculty members to be participants in the Selective Service System. Ellen Levine Barbara Cooper Joan Kriegman Barbara Brody Robert R. Simon Ken Cumberland Laura Sturtz Robert J. McCubbin Sidney Sugarman Janet Shapiro Lauren Jacobs Ronnie Bromberg Campus Barrel Drive Thanks Contributors TO THE EDITOR: We sincerely thank each of the donors to the Campus Barrel Drive and know that they will be pleased with what their gift is doing in the World Academic Community. We extend special thanks to the following: The Student Association, supplying the materials and ering the cost of the Drive, for cov- The Inter Residence Council, for handling the Drive in the residence' Halls. * Panhellenic Council, for the services rendered by the “WUS Girls” to collect money in Norton's lobby. Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students) for their service in delivering most of the twelve hundred letters dispersed on the campus. Miss Jocelyn Lundquist, for designing and making the posters and oil-cloth for the Drive. Kim Darrow and Stewart Edelstein; for their continuous efforts in promoting the Drive through the Senate Office. We, with the World University Service, thank the following organizations for their donations: The Senior Class of the School of Nursing. The Freshman Class Council. The Allenhurst. Most sincerely, Robert A. Potter and Robert A. Martin. Co-chairmen of Campus Barrel Drive �Friday, March II, MM IMCTIUM Israeli Psychologist Gives Lectures; Herman Talks To HUlei and Faculty the Bnai Bnth Hillel Foundahons He currently lectures on Social Psychology and Group Dynamics at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, while directing several research projects. For several years he was research assis- tant to the late Professor Kurt Lewin, Director of the Research Center for Group Dynamics at M.I.T. He has contributed to social science journals in the United States, Great Britain, and Israel. BOB A RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — DR. SIMON H. HERMAN Israeli psychologist, educator and author. Dr. Simon H. Herman will speak to faculty, graduate students, and interested undergraduates at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., Sunday, March 13, at 8 p.m. His topic will be “Israel and the American Jewish Community; a Study in Interdependence.” Dr. Herman will conduct an informal discussion with members of the Sociology and Psychology Departments on his research in integration, acculturation, and high school students, Monday, March 14 at 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Faculty Club. Any interested faculty are welcomed to take part. Dr. Herman is on a 4 week tour of 9 universities sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and 2nd Slee Lecture Given by Posseur Henri Posseur, Belgian com- poser and Slee Professor of Mu- sic Composition for the present semester, will present the second of his lecture-demonstrations at Baird Hall on Monday, March 14 at 8:30 p.m. The lecture, entitled “Harmony, a Renewed Question,” will 'be ac- companied by a performance of Posseur’s composition “Miroir de Votre Faust” by Soprano Sylvia Diminiani and pianist Frederic Rzewsky. Works by Mr. Posseur will also be presented as part of the pro- gram of the Creative Associates’ “Evening for New Music” concert on Sunday, March 13, at 8:30 in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The last of Mr. Posseur’s lecture series, “Webern and Si lence,” will be presented on Monday, May 2. Book Exchange Funds Uncollected Student Association Treasurer announced that the following people have not collected funds received from the Student Book Exchange: Robert Cams, Karen Leff, James S. Stencel, Audrey Logal, Barb lannone, Robert Rix, Gordon Eddy, Stuart Gartman, Louis Ollarek, Paul Schwarymyer, Mary Kay Sand. Other students are Howard Wagner, Jose S. Confn, Jill Weinstein, Arlene Stalzer, Diane Billman, Michelle Rizzo, Ken Buss, Carl Smugor. According to Mr. Seide, checks may be picked up any time during the week in Hie Student Senate Office (205 Norton) with proper identification. The compositions of Mr. Penn will be played by student instrumentalists William Thiele, James Miller, Nelson Starr, and Joel di- OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. general meeting appointments can be scheduled for individual interviews for the following day, March 18. The Board of Education of the City of New York wishes to remind teaching candidates of the following closing dates for application for the “Regular” New York City tests: March 18, 1966—Early Childhood, Common Branches. March 23, 1966 Guidance Counselor, Elementary and Junior High School; Mathematics, High School and Junior High, March 25»/1966—English, D. H.S.; Fine Arts, D.H.S. April 18, 1966—Spanish, High School. — GENERAL NOTICES University College students (except those on strict academic probation) registration for next semester, September 1966 is as follows: March 14 through March—R, C, J. March 28 through April 1—H, A, N, E, Z. April 4 through April 8—S, Y, Q. X. ApnT 11 through April 15= M, T, U, V. April 18 through April 22— G, P, I. April 25 through April 29— W, D. May 2 through May 6—B, F. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Please contact the University Placement Service, Schoelkopf Hall, telephone 831 3311 for additional information. Several local companies are seeking candidates with accounting skill. A degree is not necessary in many cases course work and experience can be substi- tuted. The University Placement Services has a number of full-time secretarial positions available. The American National Red Cross has openings for 400 college graduates. Interested candidates should call Miss Helen Schweitzer, TT 6-7500 for an appointment. graduate students Canadian are invited to meet with a visiting team representing the universities and colleges of Canada and federal civil service to discuss career opportunities in Canada for persons with advanced university degrees. A general meeting will be held at 3 p.m., Thursday, March 17, in Room 231, Norton Hall. Following the PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS MARCH 11 Maritime Administration—U.S. Dept, of Commerce. Sign up now for folk guitar group lessons SUZUKI OPEN HOUSE SAT., MARCH 12th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUN., MARCH 13th 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. � FREE BALLOONS ir FREE BUMPER STICKERS � � Cr Y| S J JLx VVja Model M 31 S 32 T 20 715 ELMWOOD AVE. y C.C 55 80 80 Elec. Start Twin Cyl. ISO PlWIIMl OvffaU MARCH 16 Security Trust Co. of Rochester. Service Bureau Corp.—IBM. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. U .S. Navy Cheektowaga C.S.D. No. 1. Public Montgomery County Schools (Md.J MARCH 17 Sealright Co., Inc. Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc. Taylor Instrument Co. Strassenbourg Labs. Liverpool Central Schools 38-60 $252.00* P.O.E. $334.00* P.O.E. $364.00’ P.O.E. 80 $463.00* P.O.E Tkrvway Plata ■Mtovard MaN impart $hap And fflalleijr Shop All Wool & Sport u--/ s33 5# MARCH 14, IS General Motors Corp. Hornell Public Schools. Price Speed 45 60 KLEINHANS U.SJ). (Calif.) (Calif.) Phone: TT 2-6323 105 250 $698.00* P.O.E. ‘Plot set-up, freight, sales tax 12,000 Miles or 12 Months warranty on parts and labor (Pa.) MARCH IS H. J. Heinz Co. Oscar Mayer & Co. Marine Midland Trust Co. U. S. Air Force Oxnard Elementary Schools 8 Blocks South of State Teachers College / X/ K 10 K 15 Trail FREE SUZUKI BUTTONS FREE PRIZES Ed's Suzuki Shop nr. Good Humor Corp. YMCA of Buffalo and Erie County. Armour Grocery Products Co Roswell Park Memorial Insti tute. Shippensburg State College San Leandro 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately Guitar Lessons All Types Bartolo and will be discussed by the composer. Local MENC president Piero Hadjikako explained: “It is our purpose on this campus to promote as much interest in the many forms of music as possible. Students of the Drama department put on many free productions during the course of a semester, and we feel it is our duty to give the many talented music students a similar opportunity to perform on campus.” The organization will present its next concert, “Student Happenings”, March 31. The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specializes in small cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Jazz Lecture & Demonstration Given by William Penn, lues. There will be a free lecture demonstration entitled “Compositions in Jazz”, by graduate assistant William Penn, on Tuesday, March 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. This is the first of a series of student concerts sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of the New York State School Music Association and Music Educators National Council. <MENC) ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS p Fresh Spring arrivals in all wool sport coats with authen tic university natural shoulder styling. Rich fabrics with the look and feel of tine homespun in plaids, checks, and tweed mixtures. Styled by famous Donald Richard. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. Wool Slacks $1595 The slim, tapered styling you like to go with your natural shoulder sport coats. All wool reverse twist fabric that gives plenty of wear. Charcoal grey, Cambridge grey, olive, charcoal blue and charcoal brown. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. MARCH 18 Erie Co. Savings Bank U. S. Dept .of AgricultureOffice of the Inspector General General Electric Co. Kurt Salmon Associates. ALL WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS. Natural Shoulder Styling and Metal Button Trim �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Cjoodman — Asked about the criticism of the Vietnam war in the Senate, Senator Dodd of Connecticut said, “It is the price we pay for living in ' a free country.” This routine response is quite taken for granted. But what an astonishingly negative estimate of the democratic process it is, as if free* discussion were a weakness we must ptit up with in- order to avoid a greater evil. To Milton, Spinoza, or Jefferson such discussion was precisely the strength of free society; to them, truth was a power, admittedly weak but steady and cumulative, and in free debate the right course would emerge and prevail. In classical democratic theory there is no other method for truth to prevail, since there is no final authority but all the people, and therefore it is an advantage if there are combative opinions, widely disparate and searching. Senator Dodd seems to have the following epistemology of democracy: we elect governors who then have inside information, through spies and secret diplomacy. They alone, therefore, can make policy and commit- ments. (Presumably we can repudiate these at the next election, but usually commitments lead to faiti accompli* which make it hard to repudiate a policy.) More important, there is a permanent group of selfless and wise experts who alone understand the technology involved, e.g., material, strategy, and tactics; we must perforce do what they advise. The fact that they make bad predictions and, on the evidence, are partial or at least narrow in their commercial interests and political views, does not alter the picture. It follows that public discussion is irrelevant and harmful because divisive, but it is “the price we pay.'’ What is the attraction of such diluted democratic faith? Partly it is our laziness, which Morris Cohen used to call the first principle of political theory. Mainly, I think, it is that we live with a sense of chronic low-grade emergency. Senator Dodd’s is the philosophy of emergency, for in an emergency it is rational to concentrate temporary power in a few hands, to decide and make commitments, and for the rest better or worse. But since it is a low grade emergency—nobody is invading San Francisco—we to go on as usual, including criticizing, so long as it does not affect policy. Unfortunately, this attitude keeps the low-grade emergency chronic. There is no way to get back to normal, no check on new fait* accompli*, no accountability of the decision-makers, no chance for a philosophic view to emerge UB National Student Association Joins Schools In Week Against Apartheid' — In the Senate debate itself, excellent and useful as it was, By BOB MARTIN we saw that not a single Senator was able to raise basic huUnited States National The man issues that could put the Vietnam Situation in a fair light Student Association, of which UB and perhaps undercut the dilem- is a member, has designated this mas, e.g., we live in a period week as “National Student Week of worldwide communication and against Apartheid,” Joined by spread of technology, and there- six other national student organifore of—rising aspirations,”' yet zations, 200 colleges throughout a majority of mankind is fast the country will make coordinatbeComing relatively and even ed effort to activate educational absolutely poorer; hundreds of programs such as films, teach-ins, raismillions are starving who used petition drives, and fund to make do under simpler con- ing drives for South African Deditions. For our own country, is fense and Aid Fund, and other it really in our national interest programs designed to aid the Nato oome on as a Great Power, live South Africans in bringing touchy about saving face and latent public opinion to the surtelling other people how to act face. Pressure will be directed or else? Are Englishmen, French- against present U.S. policy toward men, and Dutchmen worse off South Africa, Apartheid is the term given to since they bowed out, not to speak of Danes and Swedes who South Africa’s policy of “separbowed out long ago? Most cru- ate development” in her adminicial of all, in the present era of stration of the territory of SouthOne World and the atom bomb, west Africa. By decision of the is there not something baroque International Court of Justice in and unreal in the proud soverign- 1950, it has a responsibility “to ty of nation states and the le- promote to the utmost, the magalisms of who has “aggressed” terial and moral well-being and social progress of the people of on whom? the territory.” These responsibilObviously such “anti-national” ities were delegated under the issues cannot be raised by Sena- League of Nations Mandate tors, even in a free debate. All Agreement. The anti-apartheid the more reason why others of leaders feel that a penetrating us must freely raise them, if we look at the present South African policy will show that it is not are going to make sense and perhaps live on at all. directed toward this end. , , ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization will present two thirty minute color films. The Story of Christian Science and Assignment: Mankind, Tuesday, March 15, in Room 242 Norton at 7:30 p.m GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will meet Wednesday, March 9 in Room 344 of Norton Union at 66 p.m., preceded by dinner in the cafeteria. After the meeting we will attend Lenten services at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church < BAG Attempts Interracial Movement; Deals With Ghetto Community Needs TERRY SEAL “Man, they say go North, so I come to Buffalo. But it ain’t no different. The ‘sip (Mississippi) is down south, Buffalo is up south.” Buffalo may be up North, but its Negro ghetto rivals those of the South. The ghetto covers about 40 blocks and is over 90% non-white, with 222.66 per thousand of its inhabitants on public assistance, medium education level of 8.3 years, and a median family income of $3989. This area has one drugstore and two non-resident doctors for about affiliated with the Economic Research and Action Project (BEAP), a program of Students for a Democratic Society. Currently, ERAP is sponsoring the Buffalo Action Group and the Perry Project Tutorial, which is giving instruction to over 60 children. The BRAP technique consists of a group of students working in an area to locate its leaders, and seeing its conditions and immediate needs. According to an ERAP spokesman, these workers are vital, since the disor- 15,000 people. discrimination in education, em- is attempting to form grassroots organizations in the ghetto to deal with the needs of this community. It is an interracial movement of the poor. BAG spokesman Phil Cook summed up their purpose as, “To organize the poor to organize themselves, to make their own program, to present their own views to the individuals and agencies most concerned with their problems.” Their slogan is “Let the people decide.” The Buffalo Action Group is public services rendered by the city. Once the have By (BAG), ganized poor cannot overcome been evaluated, the students organize and support such projects as freedom schools, voter registration, and welfare projects. In Buffalo, ERAP has plans for a summer Freedom School and housing improvement. According to Phil Cook, objections to the projects have been raised by outspoken individuals, and owners of dilapidated slum dwellings. BAG also reports “mild harassment” from local police. Religion On Campus CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Although there are 11 million Africans to 3 million Europeans in the territory, there exists differences which indicate that the indigeneous African population does not have equal opportunities. In the mining industry the average wage for white workers is $3,587, compared to an annual wage of $216 for Negroes. The average expenditure on education is $182 per pupil for the white population and $18 for the native. Included in the policy of “separated development’ is the practice of land reserves that is, arears Where land is reserved for each race and where the other race is not permitted to town land. The whites have 87% of the total land area in their reserve and the blacks have 13%. There is suspicion among the anti-apartheid groups that the trade unions exercise discrimina tory policies against the native population. There are 340,000 Whites registered in all of the trade unions and no Negroes. It is felt that the general aims of the South African government are summarized in a statement addressed to the parliament by Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd in 1963: “We want to make South Africa white . . . keeping it white can only mean one thing, INTER-VARSITY CHRISITIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a bowling party at the bowling lanes in Norton, Friday, March 11, at 7:15 p.m. Those wishing to attend the Bible Study Conference in Syracuse should contact Billie Knapp (835-2048) by March 12. IVCF also sponsors Bible studies (Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 11 a.m.) and 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m.) in Norton 217. An open discussion group meets Friday at 3 p.m. in Norton, Room 333. prayer meetings (Tuesday at HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. A delegation of students from Hillel of Buffalo will participate in a weekend institute to be held in Rochester. A meeting of the Hillel Fellowship will be held on Sunday, March 13 at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House when Dr. Simon Herman will lecture on: "Israel and the American Jewish Community: A Study in Interdependence.” U.J.F. returns are requested as soon as possible. There will be a Freshman Baseball Meeting this Friday, March 11, at 4 p.m. at Clark Gym. There are presently two organizations combatting poverty in Buffalo, the Community Action Organization (CAO, of the War on Poverty agency) and the East Side Community Organization (BSCO, the organization seeking to bring Saul Alinsky to Buffalo). The Buffalo Action Group intends to join with these groups to provide a different perspective on the problem of poverty. BAG is seeking aid from all interested individuals. Community workers and money are needed. BAG can be contacted at its headquarters at 164 Sycamore St. in Buffalo. namely white domination, not leadership not guidance, but control, supremacy.” Leaders of the stfident protest hope present activities will help to alter the Johnson Administra- tion’s policy. Additional pressure will be placed on the administration by Senator Robert Kennedy’s proposed trip to South Africa where he will address the national Union of South African Students, the counterpart of NSA. Sometime this year, the International Court of Justice at The Hague is expected to rule that South Africa must accept UN supervision over her policies in Southwest Africa. It is probable that South Africa would refuse to comply with this order, whidh would greatly enhance the chances of UN passing economic sanction against her. The US, thus far, has constantly aided in blocking this type of action. If the court riding takes place there will be intense diplomatic pressure from the African nations for a change. The main objections to present US policy are her extensive trade with South Africa, and the large amounts of private investment by over 200 United States concerns. According to G. Men- non Williams, former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, this investment gives psychological support to the South African regime. Williams feels that US policy in South Africa is causing increasing resentment among the independent Af- rican states. Williams advocates changes in US policy, which admittedly, would have 'both positive and negative effects. A cutoff in investment and aid would damage the economic, scientific, and strategic interests of the present regime. It might also cause the union of South. Africa to become more defiant, and create increased internal resistance to policy changes. However, the proposed American policy alterations might force the Union of South Africa to seriously consider modification of the internal policy, and at the same time, improve American relations with other African states. WEEKLY CALENDAR MARCH 11-14 FRIDAY MONDAY Blood Drivo; Arnold Air Society, 9-3 p.m., Lobby. Recital: Beethoven Program, Budapest String Quartet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Audition: UB Blues, 12-6 p.m., Norton 344-332. Art-Photography Exhibit: Spring Arts Festival, All Day, Center Lounge. Film: “The Buffalo Bills' 1965 Season,” 12:30 p.m., Conference Theatre. Lecture; Union Board Literature and Drama Committee, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Fashion Show: University Women’s Club, 3:30-11 p.m., Fillmore Room. Children's Art Program: School of Education, all day. Second Floor Lounge. Blood Drive: Arnold Air Society, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby, Exhibit: Manuscripts and Books, George Barker, Balcony of Lockwood Library. Lecture: “Studies on SteroidSugar Conjugates.” Dr. W. R. Slaunwhite Jr., 244 Health Sciences, 4:30 p.m. Poetry Reading: Festival, 6:30-11 Spring Arts p.m., Haas Lounge. Children's Art Program: Second Floor Lounge, Norton, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. SATURDAY Exhibit: Fine Arts Committee, All Day, Norton 231. Children's Art Program: School of Education, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.. Second Floor Lounge. Art SUNDAY Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7-11 p.m., Norton 344. Art Exhibit; Fine Arts Comnittee, All Day, Norton 231. Children's Art Program: School of Education, All Day, Second Floor Lounge. Art-Photography Exhibit; Spring Arts Festival, All Day, Center Lounge. Blood Drive; Arnold Air Society, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby. TUESDAY Blood Drive: Arnold Air So- ciety, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby. Children's Art Program; School of Education, All Day, Second Floor Lounge. Lecture; School of Social Welfare Association, 11:30 a.m., Room 233, Norton. Discussion: Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., 233, 332. Meeting: “An Evening in Rus- sian,” Fillmore Room, Norton, 7 p.m. Department of Modern Lan- guages and Literature. �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PAG! SEVEN -OPEN FORUMBy BOB GAUS the seventh day of the week, I, P.C.V.T. (Peace Corps Volunteer Trainee) No. 129466, was thrown out. Deselected. Selected out. Let go. Gathering together my tattered green shirt, dusty boots, and horsy jeans, I waved goodbye to a few good people, then jetted away from Alberquerque, dining on filet On mignon, marveling at Chicago’s bundle of light on the blackened plain, osluching quite low in my seat, feeling a heady freedom in the sky. Three months have passed, thus I have acquired what is knoiwn as “perspective,” which means I find myself mired in something else, but, no matter. I wish now to share with the reader some of the conclusions concerning the Peace Corps which I arrived at while serving as a “trainee”. We begin with a solid, socio- logical typology, a simple-minded dichotomy. We find predominant Peace Corps orientations, the “missionary” which seems to be for the more idealistic volunteers, and the “agent” for the cynics, or skeptics. Both are organizational orientations, as distinguished from the personal orientations of the individual volunteers, such as beating the draft for two years, finding a husband, avoiding an impending wife, or temporarily opting out of the “rat race”. We come for the best of reasons, but I am more concerned here with why some stay, and why some do not. From the first day, the potential missionary-volunteer is assured that he will not bring about any great changes. He will work within the system, through the local agencies of the host country, will remain completely apart from the native .political activity, and he must realize that he will have very little, materially, to show for his work. Unfortunately for the Peace Corps however, he will also lack the consolation of having won over myriads of pagan souls. The definitive Statement of this orientation was uttered by the head physician at the training center that fateful day when he expressed his belief that our two years in Chile would be well spent if only we managed to get ing the real condition of the peasant, but for most of remained, “well done” was the American foreign policy seems any favorable “image" the corpsman might create, thus for example, sending the Marines into the Dominican Republic simply does not demonstrate solidarity with the revolutionary aspirations of the world's poor, or even those of its middle class. to contradict typical response. The actual project we soon came to learn, was irrelevant, a conclusion which we had anticipated after conversing with seve- ral “return volunteers” about their projects. It is no easy task to ferret out exactly what a vol- unteer’s project was, one “Yes, yes, yes, but might not the Peace Corps still be the best of all possible worlds? Surely few nations would ever welcome a A scan* from "Orest**" truly revolutionary volunteer, and any action taken by the volun1 teer which threatened the statusquo would certainly lead to his expulsion. You seem to see the volunteer as a subversive element, perhaps you would land The UB production of Orestes forms which utilize repetition him on some new-mooned beach rather than flying him in on Pan will be enhanced by the original and imitation. Ultimately, he American? Your expectations are music of Gary Cohen. The unique would like to create a piece withunrealistic, your demands, un- sounds of this music will be out a single note. made by three percussionists perreasonable.” forming on a variety of instruHe has studied under several True, they are. One cannot ments ranging from traditional prominent musicians, having atglockenspiel drums to a seriously expect a nation to exand tended the Eastman School of viport non-violent revolution which braphone. Also included will be Music for eleven years before enpianist a on a prepared piano tering UB to study under Alan itself is in such great need of it. Perhaps then, the best course for and a flutist. Sapp and Virgil Thompson. During 1963 and again in 1964, he activists is to work in the U. S. The original piece for Dr. Colewhere your project will not need man's production of the play was studied in France with Nadia State Department approval, a written in three movements. The Boulanger. In the future Gary “Rep.” will not be paying you first and longest movement will hopes to do graduate work in regular visits to check on your be half electronic taped music. composition, possibly at the New adjustment, you will not be fillThere is a leitmotif for Helen of England Conservatory. He hopes ing out your progress report Troy and there are improvised to apply his interest and talent in composition to the ballet and forms, and if you chance to get sections supervised by the comthe theatre. involved in political activity your poser. Music is also used to create theatrical sound effects which effectiveness will not automatically cease. at times will operate beneath the level of the music. As for all you non-activist, join Gary Cohen is a senior at UB up! See the world or whatever, and likes to use new sounds by putting them into traditional you will not be disappointed. got the impression that the demand for detailed description was in poor taste. The youthful head of our Community Development program did however admit to cleverly feelingout the “felt need”, and commenced to spend his stay building a cemetery wall; another veteran on the staff initiated sewing classes in a Santiago slum, taking dare however to cut all the patterns herself, since the ladies could not be trusted with scissors. At this point the attention of the trainees began to shift to the varied climate of Chile, its magnificent mountains, excellent and inexpensive wines, the rather pleasant houses for a gentleman’s pleasure, and other experiences which might make the two year stay in Chile worth- Music Score For Orestes Composed By Gary Cohen while. The rationale for Community Development it seemed, was “togetherness,” the project itself was simply a means of organizing the people into a collective effort through which they would come to know the benefits of democratic action, selfhelp, and non-violent revolution. Why it is to be expected that these people will come together when the project itself is irrelevant, and giving so little promise of significantly improving their lives, is not explained. Perhaps, then, we should consider those "intangibles” which the twinkle-eyed recruiting people refer to. Perhaps a child’s smile? A WonderOus thing, but why more significant than the smile of a Vietnamese child for a <JX who has some compassion for him? Possibly the creation of “good will?” The reader is welcome to speculate, but for myself, the real intangible ought to be that glimpse at the possibility of a better life, a life which will allow one to escape from an existence dominated by subsistence, and to volution would 'be the greatest A more realistic presentation possible success. This however, of this approach became a topic seems not to be a Peace Corps_ intangible, although it is very for hot dispute amongst the trainees. An article appeared in the much a part of their rhetoric. Peace Corps magazine (The VolPeace Corps success is measured by how few volunteers quit beunteer) in which a Peace Corps fore two years are up or by the couple described “their” Columgood-behavior record established bian village the unemployment, the miserable wages which 'by all those volunteers who never are approximately the same as were thrown out of a host counthey were 400 years ago, the try. primitive living conditions and “Goodwill” as an intangible is actually the basis of our second, the general feeling of hopelessthe ness. Their project was to operless significant orientation ate a bread co-op, thus enabling volunteer as “ideological agent,” spreading good will, making the peasants to save a bit on bread purchases. For the one friends, in general, living proof true revolutionary in the group, of what good guys Yankees really are. This poor soul is doomed this was, in effect, simply sub to frustration, working with Dean sidizing the whole miserable system, with no chance of improv- Rusk at his side, as he must. The Bard of the Ganges To Visit Campus by Night —You better watch out. Allen Ginsberg, celebrity, prophet, world traveler and poet will read from his personal book of revelations on Friday, March 11 at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. Ginsberg, if there is anyone who did not know, was one of the three of four men who gave any semblance of literary life to the beat —You better not cry. regularly. — — His first book of poetry, Howl and Other Poems (published by Ferlinghetti’s City Lights Press) became an overground testament of alienation, despair, mainlining Buffalo and 124 at the University Center at Albany The “History of Latin America" is a two-semester course of 30 half-hour programs each semester and carries two hours of credit. It is taught by Dr, Harold F. Peterson, Professor of History at the College at Buffalo. “Eye on the Universe," a course in descriptive astronomy, is being broadcast in 47 halfhour sessions. It is taught by Dr. Harry Edward Crull, Planetarian Director and Professor of Astronomy at State University collect and put into form William S. Burroughs’ Naked Lunch. —I’m telling you why. Ginsberg has often been compared to Walt Whitman and the comparison isn’t as funny as it sounds. Ginsberg has not only admitted to being homosexual, he has bragged about it. Whatever else may be said about Ginsberg, he is, like Whit man, not at all a small man. —Allen Ginsberg’s coming to and other related contemporary liams and Allen Tate testified for him. It was decided that Howl was not obscene. In its first few years in print, it sold about 50,000 copies (just about as much as Loaves of Crass). Whether you read it or not (for that matter even if you never heard of it) you grow up on Howl. —You better not pout. at Albany, and carries hours of college credit. Students enrolled three for credit have received a syllabus containing titles of required texts, course outlines, bibliographies, daily assignments and instruc- tions for studying via television. be required to pass mid-semester and final examinaThey will tions. State University began its educational television broadcasting operations last fall with a series of three broadcasts in the field of continuing education. Ahoy Mites!.. A ZEBRA IS SIGHTED town. A REAL TREAT LIKE THE ICE CREAM MAN problems. When put on trial for obscenity, William Carlos Wil- College Credit Courses Via T.V. State University Newsletter More than 416 persons have registered to take the first two telecredit courses offered by State University through cooperation of educational television stations in the Albany and Buffalo areas. A total of 164 students have registered for the course “The History of Latin America,” 97 at the College at Buffalo and 67 at State University at Albany. The course “Eye on the Universe” has attracted 252 registrations, 128 at the College at One of the things which not many people know about Ginsberg is that it was he who helped It ii stated that Noah took two animals of each kind into his ark when he took to ride out the storm. It is now sug* (tested that a gentleman of fashion take at least two zebra striped knit shirts into his wardrobe mer the 5 andymes ft the Music sum* Campus Corner are here TF 5-0091 to ride out in style. From $5.00 UU Km tnUT �Friday, March II, 1«M tPICTIUM MN MMT ILs®m ILswa^ Fellini and the Feminine Psyche When I saw SVi several years ago, I felt that Frederico Fellini was going to have a hard time with his next picture. A near masterpiece sets its own standards, but more to the point, the particular nature of 8 Vi raised a number of unique problems which even Fellini (especially Fellini, in this case) would have to face. He and hfe close friend Marcello Mastroianni had created a triple projection of the director’s ego on a shifting screen of temporal reality and psychic space. Their conception had exhausted the creator’s mind by exposing it, I thought, and Fellini seemed faced with both a loss of subject and the necessity to revitalize techniques that had been used almost to imaginative perfection Juliette of the Spirit*, Fellini’s newest film now playing at the Glen Art and Circle Art theatres, both confirms and confounds my expectations. The techniques are still there and although they are familiar, they are still workable and often interesting. As for his subject, Fellini has replaced his masculine ego with his wife’s feminine psyche. But either he doesn’t know the subject, well enough, or he is afraid to follow his artistic perceptions to their ultimate fruition. His wife, Guiletta Massina, created an unforgetable and immensely appealing character in La Strada (1955). Her winsomeness, radiant innocence and an almost convulsive humanity coalesced in an organic, Mediterranean child/earth-mother creature called Gelsomina who -be came a part of everyone’s movie experience. In Night’* of Cabiria (1957) she altered the conception without bruising it or arousing any doubts. Now, ten years later, she is about 40 and something has happened that Fellini could not or would not deal with. Putting her under harsh, direct lights with unflattering make-up for 2Vi hours is no way to make this woman attractive. Guilietta Massina is not right for the part as it is written. Perhaps Fellini felt that he was approaching an awkward situation truthfully by using a woman whose limited emotional range, harsh temperament and negative sexuality made her husband’s betrayal easily understandable, but in the process, he has failed to engage the sympathy for the woman that his attitude towards the situation demands. A fantastic appararltion flashes across Juliet's stroll in Fellini's JULIET OF THE SPIRITS. path on a garden We are supposed to accept Juliette’s departure into the world of spirits as an escape to an area of existence where there is a certain permanent and instinctual truth that combines the wisdom of the heart with the lessons of experience. As Juliette finds her immediate reality becoming less satisfactory, her visions begin to trouble her as if they too can no longer be trusted. Her eventual exorcism of the spirits 1 take to be Fellini’s suggestion that she has learned to cope with reality but maintained a strong emotional belief in and a reliance on her instincts. There is no room here to document this in detail, but I think that Fellini’s entire exposition of the psychic realm and its immediate consequences was consistantly on shaky grounds, and his final up-beat ending inconsistent with the generally miserable cast of mind which he has established for Guilietta/Juliette. The movie is in color and Fellini is damned good with it, but I’ve never found a succession of images, no matter how attractive, to be enough. When Fellini weds his mastery of his craft in its fantastic variety with a clear and revealing insight into his material (as in SV2, a movie whose depth and subtlety becomes more apparent on further inspection and reflection), the resulting unity of vision will produce a film commensurate with his genius. But in this case, the familiar rabble from his stock company in dolce vita vignettes, the beautiful camera work, the shifts in psychic perspective and even the optical spectacle unfolding kaleidoscopically in dazzling tableaus is not enough. The picture is interesting, but not resiliently tough and uncompromising in an honest application of the artist’s vision. It is worth seeing, I think, but in many ways, a failure, 'Point of Order In Conference Theatre Concerns American 'Political Spectacle ; Point of Order, a film consist- ing of stock newsreel footage of the “Army-McCarthy” hearings, produced by Emile Antonio and Daniel Talbot, is being shown in the Conference Theatre until Sunday of this week. The performances will be continuous. Point of Order is a documentary of one of America’s most dramatic political spectacles. Beginning on April 22, 1954, this country was jarred by a series of explosive occurrences. We saw Senator Joseph M. McCarthy in collision with Secretary of the Army, Robert T. Stephens. There is Roy Cohen’s battle with the “simple trial lawyer from Boston”—Joseph N. Welch, and the fateful attack by Senator McCarthy on a series of Army charts relating to Private David Schine. Point of Order is an intellectual drama ripe with the trappings of a spy story—cropped hotos and letters removed from secret Army files, with a cast drawn from the ranks of the highest echelons of American political life—John G. Adams, Ray Jenkins, Robert Kennedy, Senators Symington, McClellan and more. The Army—McCarthy Hearings shown in "Point of Order" this weekend. Paintings and Crafts Exhibited By BONNIE BARTOW Paintings and craft items produced by students are on exhibit in Norton 231 as part of the annual Spring Arts Festival. The callibre of artistic endeavor represented by most of the canvasses is questionable; while the ceramics and jewelry display is definitely worth seeing. GREEK NOTES Officers of the Spring pledge class of Alpha Kappa Psi are: Bill Pockrus, President; Hank Markowitz, Vice President; Harry VanEvery, Secretary; Ron Fishbein. Treasurer. The new pledge officers for Alpha Phi Omega are: Jack Schirmer, President 1st Vicepresident, Paul Pflanz; 2nd Vicepresident, Gary Hefner and SecretaryTreasurer, Dave Corrigan. A Toga party is planned for this Saturday night. Beta Phi Sigma's officers for the coming year are: George Skalski, President; Irwin Wechsler, VicePresident; David Burns, Recording Stenographer Stewart Siskin, Corresponding Stenographer and Alan Levitt, Treasurer. There will be a bowling party this Saturday at Amherst Lanes. There will be a Health Sciences Mixer held at Island Park on Union Road. Chi Omega is holding a “come as you are party” Sunday at the home of Elizabeth Lobe. Phi Kappa Psi is hosting the National Pajama Convention held in Buffalo in honor of National Pajama Week, March 6 to 12. A Pajama-Rama party will be held Saturday night. The Miss Pajama Contest will be judged by Denny Clements and Jim Bevalaqua. The pledges of Phi Lambda Dalta will hold a “Phi Pajama Party” at 8:30 P. M. tomorrow night above the Sanford meat market. This week’s guest celebrity will be Krazy Katz and his Fig Leaf Briefs. Pi Lambda Tau will hold a party Saturday at the home of Michael Petz in Depew. The winner of the semester academic award is Richard Stearns. Sandy Simon is the Dry Goods Committee Chairman. is holding their annual dinner dance at the Parkway Saturday in honor of the new pledges. Sigma Kappa Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a joint party with Gamma Phi and APD at the Flying ‘E’ Ranch, Saturday, at 8:30 P. M. Mike DiGiorlando, formerly of the Zeto Rho chapter, has been made the chapter adviser -of- Epsilon Chi. Theta Chi Fraternity’s new officers are: Garry McGovern, President; Garry Fadale, Vice-president; B. Allen, Secretary; R. Marko, Marshall; J. Kenyon, Chaplain J. Geith, Librarian; Stratton, Historian; L. Mackey and R. Agoglia, Guards. There will be a social at the house at 9 P. M. Thata Chi sorority will hold a sister-pledge party tonight at Maria Giglia’s home. Sig Bp Queen Of Hearts was Sandee Gunsalus. Sigma Delta Tau will hold its dated party at the Hotel Richford on Friday, March 11. Best of luck to Sue Danderson, who is running for an Arts and and Sciences Senate seat. Founder’s Day will be celebrated on Tuesday, March 15. Peace Corps Gets 100 Applicants Over one hundred students ap- plied to the Peace Corps at the recent recruiting drive, according to Assistant Coordinator Michael DiGerlando. This exceeds last year’s record of 90 students. Nationally the figure for applicants has gone down, while the percentage of those accepted has risen. Mr. DiGerlando said: John Dunham, an excellent craftsman, has on exhibit several intricate pieces of silver jewelry and a carefully wrought ceramic frog jug. Ang Comoro zzo, also a fine craftsman, has produced a group of three matching vases and a green four spout vase reminiscent of Dismal Swapp and/ or the primordial seas. There are a number of other fine pieces on display, some of which are for sale at reasonable prices. The paintings on exhibit are, for the most part, disappointing. I am not advocating a return to more traditional art forms, yet if most of these people were asked to paint or sketch from life, they would appear to be at a real disadvantage. The only paintings worthy of mention are those of Robert Cassio, Roberta Grobel, Joseph Scorsone, and Vivian Lowry. Their canvases, like the others, leave much to be desired, yet .their themes are fairly well developed and they have enough talent to Carry them a long way. While the other canvases on display are not worthless, I do not find color and geometric precision alone aesthetically interesting. NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD; BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! “Astonishing, Bawdy Fun! Bold and Bizarre!” —BOSLEY downs. N. T.Tiaa “Beautiful and stimulating! Exotic and erotic!” -JUDCn OUST. N. T. BtnU Trikaat “This is not because the standards of the Peace Corps have lowered, but rather that the quality of the applicants has risen,” he commented. The Peace Corps was reportedly “very pleased” with the response at UB. Peace Corps Placement Tests will be given Monday, April 25, 7 p.m., in 231 Norton Union. FELLINI’S NET THE SPECTRUM Partners’ Press Inc. ASOOTT S 1381 SMITH KENMORE KENMORE, PRINTING AVENUE NEW YORK 14317 TECHNICOLOR* 7:00 and 9:35 P.M. Student Rates at BOTH Theatres! Terri (ht; Printed by _ GK1S>K siae uuv eve / tm ease �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE NINE CLASSIFIED REVIEW: -ADSFOR SALE ’57 VW, new ’59 rebuilt engine, new clutch and muffler, new brake lining. 894-2471. asking $45. Guitar, worth $90 Lignitone classic, phone 8377267. Ask for Jim. — typewriter, jet black Remington. Owned by a little old lady with arthritis. Only $40. Call Buffalo Bob. 832-8450. Portable Admiral portable TV. Perfect for you Batman fans. A mere $50. ’60 MGA Roadster, Buick engine and transmission. Racing tires. Must sell. Call TT 2-9508 after 2 pm. FOR SALE; ’62 Valiant 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, snow tires, standard transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call Ext. 2138 during day. WANTED: Anyone interested in performing in a Hootenanny on April 22. Call TF 3-2174. You will be compensated. Countermen and grillmen full or part time by Mr. S. Restaurant. No experience necessary. Apply 3031 Main Street. Three girls wish to rent apartment, walking distance, summer and next year. 831-3161 or 831-3458. WANTED: Talented young ladies from southern Brie County, Evans, Collins, Hamburg, Springville, Eden, Holland, Gowanda, West Seneca, Alma, Lackawanna and East Aurora, to compete in a preliminary Miss New York State contest on May 7, 1966. Please contact Mr. Michael Howie 549-0459 or Mr. Robert Miller 5491500 immediately. PERSONAL THANKS—Dr. Ertavi would like to thank Theta Chi Fraternity for pushing his car out of the mud last Saturday. If You Want A BOOK 'Orestes' Forceful and Engrossing wo'va probably pot It. — By BETH KRAUNER Congratulations are in order for William Coleman’s production of OrastM. The full dimensions of Euripides’ play have unfortunately not been reproduced. What has been done, however, is a forceful and engrossing creation of at least two major elements of the play—fear and anguish. With a little more clarity the production would be excellent. Unfortunately, much of Euripides' prose is lost through unclear speech. The body contortions and facial expressions of Electra (Pamela Dadey) were undeniably impressive. Her makeup is good and enhances the expressions of torment. But her diction is poor, and words are lost amid groans of dispair and screams of terror. A similar situation arises with Gary Battaglia’s performance as Orestes. However, he lacks Miss Dadey's ability to generate emotional impact; his abundant gestures show a lack of human feeling in this role. Jeannette Veiling is neither guilty of excess nor restraint. Discipline is evident and her performance is unhampered by poor speech. Undoubtedly, Miss Veiling is good, but Coryphaues is not her best part. Esther Kling’s costumes leave me in a quandary. Though the chorus costumes are representative of Greek dress, I am uncertain as to the apropriateness of Helen of Troy’s outlandish headdress. In Mr. Coleman’s production there is an unsuccessful attempt at realistic dialogue delivery. In the scene between Orestes and Pylades, deliberate interruptions and omission of last words of Modern Dance Workshop Presented For Junior Woman's Club of Aurora The UB Modern Dance Workshop presented a lecture-demonstration yesterday for the Aurora Junior Woman’s Club at the Roycroft Inn. Technique, qualities of movement and a finished dance were included in the demonstration. The group consists of nine girls: Laura Barwick, Carole Bielecki, Marsha Brenner, Phyllis Lefkowitz, Pat Long, Joyce Smith, Fredda Shatanof, Gary Waltzer and Judi Wurmbrand. They are under the direction of Mrs. Bemice Rosen, Instructor of Modern Dance. Mrs. Roser, holds a Master’s Degree in Dance Education from N.Y.U. She studied dance with Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Helen Tamiris and other leading dancers. Mrs. Ros en has performed in schools and ATTENTION! Does your organization need money? Wo havo a simple proven plan, little work involved. This is a bona-fide offer from an established organization. Call evenings, 632-0066; or write: clarity. TF 1-7111 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS device. The music of the flute and the percussion instruments in addition to the mimes of the chorus, all contribute to heighten the mood of tragedy. J/J gfcKr R|NCS If wo can't fix your throw it sway K . watch/ The SPECTRUM NOW OPEN V \ . . . malcolm's Published by music shoppe -3nc. Parlntri ’ (imw DEALS Jewelers Thomas Watson's sets and lighting are in the Greek tradition of symbolism with the red-lit interior of Agamemnon’s palace representative of unseen bloodshed, an obvious and effective Jllyoll & Smith printing 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) featuring guitars, amps, & accessories Phone 876-2284 STUDENT DISCOUNTS NOW EVE. SHOW in the modern yorthPark*§ MIO Main lines do nothing to enhance the colleges in the N. Y. area and has been teaching for 19 years. The Modern Dance Workshop was formed last fall. It developed out of a need of intermediatee dance students for a place to explore further some of the ma terial covered dance classes. Buffalo Textbook Stores 8:00 * I42SHERTEL »VE •Tf(,-74ll —4 HELD OVER 3RD BIG WEEK Exclusive Buffalo Showing Curtis SINGLE? 20 to 35? (UK EMUR JOIN THE JET SET Saturday—Cunt. *;1» 9:13 (:IS Sunday—3: 10 - 6:00 ■ 8 45 - MIXER DANCES • PRICES—ADULTS 1.JS—CHILD. SOc EVERY SUNDAY NITE Town* House Hotel CrMl Room MAIN AT HIGH Glen Park Playhouse Glen Park 8:30-12:30 Williamsville, N.Y. 14221 COME SPY WITH IIS "New York Pino" Join your two favorite VU&MiSLMiM in two fantastic spy adventures that made them America’s most famous secret aBents! FROM ROMA Free Delivery We Deliver On and Off Camput I 8:30 p.m. ■ Sunday 12:30 a.m. — 4-12 832-9044 Summer J Employment | Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, f | Guaranteed Salary; Safes A Advertising Contact: Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. ) 2488 Delaware Ave. | Phone; 876-1250 ' | �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK TIN Basketball Summary UB opened with a winning performance, by defeating a physically strong Brockport State, 79-63, in Clark Gym- Then the hoopsters from the Queen City ventured to Syracuse, which turned out to be a mistake. After a real good first half against the Orangemen, UB took it on the chin, absorbing its worst defeat during Dr. Serfustini’s tenure, 110-60. A sensational performance by Syracuse University’s All-American guard, Dave Bing, left UB fans in awe. Bing ended the game with 43 points, a Manley Fieldhouse rec- offensive spurt and whipped Albany State, 80-66. UB returned to Buffalo and played host to the Nittany Lions of Penn State (NIT Bound), an Eastern powerhouse. Before a The UB hoopsters traveled to Canada for another weekend road trip. On Friday they defeated Windsor University. 87-80, overcoming a tough zone press defense to notch the victory. Saturday they ventured back across the border and defeated Wayne State of Detroit, 80-76, in another touch and go contest. ord. With a 1-1 record, the Bulls made their first weekend road trip a victorious one, chalking up a pair of victories. On Friday, they defeated Ithaca College, 7166, with a great first half, and Saturday, the UB basketballers tame up with another first half DR. LEONARD SERFUSTINI Fencers in action against Hobart and Notro Dame. Photo by Alan Gruber Fencing Team Is NCAA Bound After closing their regular season this past weekend, six members of the fencing Bulls are journeying to Drew College at Madison, New Jersey today to compete in the 16th annual North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament. The North Atlantics serves as an excellent preparation for the NCAA Championships at Duke University where the Bulls will compete later in the month. Representing the Bulls in the North Atlantics will be the two top men in each weapon. Fencing foil will be Captain Joe Paul, who finished the year with an outstanding 42-8 record, and Jim Mondello, 31-19, Fencing saber will be junior Bob Frey, 31-11, and senior Dave Kirchgessner, 30-14. In epee will be John Houston, 35-9, and Carl Engel, 17-12. The Bulls stand an excellent chance of copping a few medals after last year’s fine showing where John Houston placed second in epee and Bob Frey took third place in saber. Coach Sid Schwartz, whose dedication and tireless effort are largely responsible for the perpetuation of this tournament, will accompany the Bulls to New Jersey. On Saturday, the Bulls finished their regular season by splitting a triangular meet, defeating Hobart 16-11, and bowing to Notre Dame by the same tally. The foil team, led by the two victories of the consistent Joe Paul and Jim Mondello, beat the Hobart foilmen, 5-1 Soph Tony Walluk's three wins led the epee team to a 6-3 winning margin, while the two victories of John Rand and Bob Frey gave the saber team a 5-4 edge. A sharp reversal of form occurred against the Irish, however, as epee was the only weapon in which the Bulls held an edge. Led by the twin triumphs of J o h n Houston and Herb Boedecker, they beat the Irish in epee, 5-4. The saber team bowed 5-4 as Bob Frey won a pair of bouts, and the foil team was solidly beaten 7-2 as NCAA bound Joe Paul accounted for the two lone triumphs. The Baby Bulls finished the season with a 5-4 log, trouncing the Hobart frosh 13-5. Top frosh fencer Steve Morris had a perfect day with six victories, with George Wirth copping five of his six bouts. The Bulls concluded the season with a 12-4 record and look forward to further success in the North Atlantic and NCAA Championships. UB Student Wins In Weightlifting Nicholas Mortellaro, a sophomore physical education major at UB, captured first place in the I98-lb. class of the Niagara District AAU weightlifting championships at Rochester Saturday. In three Olympic lifts Mortellaro pressed 255 pounds, snatched 235 pounds and eleaned-andjerked 320 pounds for a total of 810 pounds. Mortellaro thus qualifies for the NCAA national championships Jo be held at a later date, of these final ten games only one of these was played at Clark Gym. 11118 proved disastrous for the Bulls, since five of the eight losses incurred throughout the entire season were during this final stretch. At the Auditorium, UB hosted a fine Northern Illinois team and outplayed them for the first half, but a hot hand by the Huskies in the final half, spelled a 90-77 defeat for the Bulls cagers. terrible student gathering, the Bulls made Penn State look like an ordinary ball club. A tremendous effort on defense kept the Lions from doing much of anything on offense. Also the hoopsters from UB were really overcoming State’s zone defense by their outside shooting. However, UB ran out of steam and Bulls went down to defeat by a score of 68-60. As we all know, the home advantage in basketball exists. Yet, for UB, which must play several of its games in the Auditorium, this is not so, since the school body just will not follow them while they are at the Auditorium. Certainly the element of emotion could have turned the tables in the Penn State game. This reporter is not alibiing UB losses, just trying to initiate a positive student attitude towards UB intercollegiate athletics. “Another three or four thousand UB fans at the State game may be the stimulus necessary in this situation,” was that Dr. Serfustini said after the Penn State loss. The Bulls notched two more victories before their Christmas and finals break, defeating Bucknell, 72-61, and San Francisco State, 80-62. UB held a 5-2 record as the recess began. After a two week layoff, UB hosted Colgate at Clark Gym. The game was not decided until the final five seconds when the Red Raiders scored on a corner shot and nipped the Bulls, 76-74. The next night, Akron University, unbeaten (9-0) and third-rank nationally among small colleges, came to Buffalo for an Auditorium doubleheader. The Bulls turned in their best performance of the season as they defeated Akron, 73-70, in another game that wasn’t decided until the final five seconds. Harvey Poe turned in a stellar performance with a career high of 29. A phenomenal series of 12 straight field goals highlighted Poe’s exhibition. Fresh from the Akron win, the UB cagers continued their dominance over Canadian basketball teams. On the road, Western Ontario fell prey, 88-50. At Clark Gym, Toronto, one of UB’s weaker opponents ifor the year, took a 106-50 trouncing before the hometown crowd. For the second straight game, UB went over 100 After the road trip, the Bulls lost their steam. This, coupled with a physically demanding schedule of five games within an eight day period, really took its toll. Then UB lost a pair of local contests; one to Niagara, 72-53, with Niagara’s Manny Leaks turning in a great game and the other' to Buffalo State, 73-68. On their final road trip of the season, UB hoopsters established a modem defensive record against McMaster, routing them, 75-31. UB played its Clark Gym finale before a jam-packed crowd. The Larry Brassel Jim Williams •Dick Smith Rick Mann John Cavanaugh Dan Curran Reid Crete TOTALS —graduating senior ... Two more tournaments have a close. The basketball championship of the school was captured by the Grad Business team last Friday afternoon when they defeated AEPI by a 49-40 score. The following scores will give a more complete picture of the playoffs, which began on March 2. come to QUARTER-FINALS 2nd Floor Avengers Grad. Bus Raccoons A EPS SAM son. It is interesting to note that Overall, this season can be looked upon as quite successful, in light of the number of ineligible ballplayers injuries (Bevilaqua’s broken arm), illness (Bill Barth) and the small number of home games. According to Dr. Serfustini he felt jhat the biggest disappointment this season was our performance at the Auditorium. The exception he said, “was our great game against Akron.” The Auditorium has usually brought out the best in UB cagers, but this year the Bulls lost four out of five games in the downtown arena. G FG 22 20 22 12 12 22 22 21 20 6 12 16 10 4 7 128 105 109 45 40 57 48 41 30 7 9 10 8 1 1 I 0 22 639 423 1701 ready at this writing. Walsh of ABPi and Brassington of Sig Bp gained entry into the finals by defeating Harris and Nathanson, respectively, of SAM. The wrestling tournament will be held tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. Weighins will be conducted from 9-11 a.m. The next event coming up on the intramural calendar is volleyball. The leagues, which will be held pn Wednesday and Thursday evenings, will be limited to eight teams, and will be filled on a first come, first serve basis. The entry deadline is Friday, March 18. The league play will begin the week of March 28, at 7:30 pjn. SEMI-FINALS 38 18 Grad. Bus 2d Floor AEPi .. bye FINALS Grad. Bus ensea- .... By STEVE FARBMAN AEPi a 9-3 record, UB torium and then bowed to U of R, 82-77. Both games were played without Barth, who was hospitalized for a check-up and never was the Fredonia native missed more. His choice as MVP seemed vindicated by UB’s two performances without him. INTRAMURALS offensive effort. Sporting In UB’s final games of the season, the Bulls dropped a 63-55 decision to Kent State at the Audi- • points, defeating Plattsburgh State, 117-94, with a tremendous teredthe. homestretch, of the Bulls broke open a close game in the second half and won their second victory of the year over Albany State, 88-63. In this game, Bill Barth played the final game in his basketball career. As he left the game, the students gave Barth a standing ovation as he turned in his best game as a UB athlete. Bill broke UB’s rebounding record with 26 and scored 28 in his phenomenal performance. FINAL STATISTICS Individuals ‘Harvey Poe •Bill Barth •Norward Goodwin •Paul Goldstein Bob Thomas Artie Walker Doug Bernard Jon Culbert •Jim Bevilacqua . MIKE DOLAN UB closed out its 65-66 Varsity Basketball campaign last Tuesday on a losing note, going down to defeat at the hands of the University of Rochester, 82-77. This game could be considered an example of the type of ball that the Bulls played all year. They hustled on defense and fought with a determined effort that gave the Buffalo cagers their initial win against Brockport, but fell short in gaining the victory. Although the Bulls lost by five, it might well have been the reverse. As a matter of fact, UB could very well have ended 21-1, since the Orangemen of Syracuse were the only squad that really gave the Bulls a beating. A combination of the other losses, a few breaks in our favor, taking advantage of given opportunities, and a strong healthy team could have made the difference. The paddle racquets tournament oame to an end yesterday, but the final results were not Poe Picked Harvey Poe, UB’s standout guard from West Orange, New Jersey, has been selected to the Buffalo State All-Opponent Team. Also picked on the theoretical team were: Manny Leaks of Niagara, Dave Bing of Syracuse, Joe Nigro of Youngstown, and Tony Ames of Delaware State. �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN UB Karate Club By ROBERT LEBOW The University Karate Club has been in existence since September but is known to relatively few students. The club consists of about two dozen active members, male and female, who receive weekly lessons in Isshin-Ryu Karate from Mr. A. S. Reynolds, Jr., a holder of the fifth degree black belt in karate and the first degree black belt in judo. Mr. Reynolds has been a senior judge at the Canadian Karate Championships, the All-American Karate Championships, and will be a judge at the National Karate Championships to 'be held in Washington, D. C., this April. Paul Hollenbeck, a green belt who assists in the instruction, was a competitor at the All-American Karate Championships. Bill Kawa, a UB student and a member of the karate club since September, won first place in a kata competition (i.e. a judgment of form) in a Chinese Lunar New Year’s celebration here in Buffalo. Bill had had no experience in karate prior to the training he had received here at UB. In Isshin-Ryu karate the beginning karata-ka or student is assigned the grade of tenth kyu (pronounced as the letter) which entitles him to wear a white obi or belt on his karate uniform or karata-gi. The student is pro- moted in steps until he readies first kyu. The lowest grades of kyu, viz. tenth through seventh kyu wears a white belt, sixth through fourth kyu wears a green belt and third through first, a brown belt. After obtaining the rank of first kyu the student may attempt to earn the first degree black belt or first dan; thereafter he progresses through the higher dans, the highest of which is tenth dan. Competition is not engaged in unless one is of green belt rank (i. e. sixth kyu) or higher; several UB karate-kas are expected to attain green belt rank by the end of this semester. Karate originated in Okinawa in the Fourteenth Century as a means of self-defense and was used against the Japanese of the Nineteenth Century who practiced jiu-jitsu. The Japanese later adopted karate and introduced it WBFO News will rebroadcast the speech of Ambassador Alexis Johnson on Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Ambassador Johnson discussed “Vietnam —From Foreign Legionnaire to American G.I.” at the Amherst Central Senior High School Tuesday evening. WBFO is located at 88.7 me. on the FM band. into their colleges. Intercollegiate karate competition is just beginning in this country; The University Karate Club will compete on an intercollegiate level this fall starting with Canisius College which has recently formed its own karate club. The most spectacular part of karate is, of course, the breaking and puncturing of bricks, boards and roofing tiles with the bare hands and feet. Such exhibitions are not an important part of karate but do serve the function of enabling the karata-ka to demonstrate his potency as no actual Swimming Published by Parlntri Pr.,.. JU Jlfoil &S~ui Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 mitted in the contests. The club’s charter is currently being written under the direction of its president, Peter Cohen, who expects the club to be recognized by the Student Senate when the charter is filed next month.’ Those people casually intrigued by this exotic sport are welcome to come and watch, and all students, both graduate and undergraduate, male or female, are not only welcomed but urged to join; meetings are held on Fridays at 7 p.m. in Room 246 Norton. ... second in that event. Howie Braun set a new school and pool record in the preliminary 100 yard backstroke heat (1:04.5) and then went on to capture a third place in the entire contest. Carl Millerschoen took a fourth place in the 100 yard freestyle and a third in the 50 yard free. Charlie Zetterberg fared well in the 100 yard backstroke as he captured a fourth place berth. Among other varsity placers were Troppman (sixth), Grashow (eighth), Pleischmann (fifth), Conroy (sixth), Perkis (tenth), Danahy (eighth) and Mitzel (fifth) in their various specialties. In addition the UB 400 yard relay team of Conroy, Fleischmann, Millerschoen, and Troppman took a third place as he set a school record of 3:31.3 seconds. Braun also set his own record for UB in the 200 yard breaststroke as he hit home in 2:25.4 seconds. The freshman team also produced its waves, as Mark Clarcq, Jim Gauthier, Bob Miller, Roy Hulbret, and Jim Bennet all took berths in the final standings. Commenting on the year as a whole, Coach Sanford remarked that “I just wish I could have the same team next year, but we are losing eight mem|bers. It’s going to be a rebuilding job but we’ve certainly got some outstanding freshmen who will help us out. Mr. Bedell deserves a lot of credit for taking over the way he did while I was in the hospital.” Mr. Sanford now looks forward to the opening of the tennis season on April 1st and for a record as fine as the swimmers, 9-5. MllOlfRllElfy Clothing Fashion Caniar for Man 3151 BAILEY AVE. at R. Amherst FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT on many itoms The SPECTRUM physical contact, other than certain blocking techniques, is per- (Cont’d from Pg. 12) petition the entire year, placed Buffalo, Now York 1C1S There will be a Freshman Baseball Meeting this Friday, March 11, at 4 p.m. at Clark Gym. BULL PEN (Cont’d from Pg by showing ID Card Everything Photographic for Professional 4 Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movio Rentals Supplies • Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 . . . 12) would tell us something definite, we could get started. The delay is what kills us because we can only get a Buffalo State of a Gannon at this time of the year. Last year MacKinnon asked us why we couldn’t schedule Penn State or Cornell as part of a Saturday doubleheader, and I told him they have all their weekend games booked a year or more ahead of time. So we have to schdule them on a week day and the attendance (Penn State, 2,200) is hurt. If we had the date ahead of time, this could be avoided. And we don’t want anyone to be hurt financially. If we were given a certain number of tickets say 1,000 to sell, we would try to do so and then expect to settle financial matters on a proportional basis.’’ One possible answer to the problem is a formation of a Western New York League where UB, Canisius, Niagara, St. Bonaventure, Buffalo State and possibly ECTI would agree to some sort of Aud arrangement. Peelle and State Head Coach Howie MacAdam have both emphatically favored such a proposal. Each team in this group wouldn’t necessarily play every other member, but an ample number of games could be arranged, and most of these proposed tilts don’t appear to be mismatches. These contests would certainly generate more enthusiasm than some of the games that annually dot the UB schedule with such perennial powerhouses as Black Hills A&l, Okefenokee Institute and Southwestern Saskatchewan State supplying the opposition. And since the number of tickets sold is still of prime importance to all schools involved, this seems to be the best arrangement possible. — — Since Canisius should have enough foresight to accept the fact that it can not play alone in the Aud and prosper, the Griffins should realize that this is not only a possible alternative, but the only answer which even hints at breathing life back into the collegiate basketball picture in Buffalo. Aquamen Down close of season. Niagara near Despite this promising solution, however, the vision of that “A” still burns brightly. And should it become a sordid reality, most of you can take the bows for this ignominy. • - NO MAHER WHAT THE SITUATION- SMART STUDENTS WEAR Post Grad Slacks by h.i«s» I Press-Free dry ’em Wash ’em wear ’em! What could be easier for — — the student who does his own laundry and wants to devote more of his time to his studies! 65% Dacron Polyester 35% combed cotton that go in and out of the machine without a wrinkle. Koratron processed to hold their crease forever! Ivy belt loop model, tapered just right! Navy, tan, olive, blue/ olive. Sizes 29 to 42. Men’s clothing Hertel Ave., Walden Ave. — — f 6 95 �* Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE SJPKSfllilSM —t =( -jA=*= s Doc Urich Completes Staff THE BULL PEN by steve schuelein That big, red letter “A” you’ll see emblazoned upon the rows of empty seats in Memorial Auditorium next year won’t be an abbreviation for Auditorium, an advertisement for Hester Prynne’s embroiderer or even a rendezvous point for a lost legion of Arnie’s Army. It will be standing for the apathetic or anti-athletic attitude on the part of UB students that have seemed intent upon destroying collegiate basketball in the Aud—and may have succeeded. The “A” will serve as a fitting epitaph on a tombstone-like section of the basketball graveyard of Western New York How has the situation reached such grave proportions? In recent years collegiate basketball at the Aud has been flourishing under the Canisius-St. Bonaventure doubleheader program. The Bonnies, however, will have completed a multi-million dollar fieldhouse by next season, and have said their adieus to regular appearances at the Aud this year. The Clean team will play in the Aud only four times next year. To fill this void, Canisius would undoubtedly have been all too willing to allow UB to open the Saturday night twinbill program next year, providing this venture would prove profitable. The UB student, however, anemic in spirit and indifferent in attitude, has made certain such ambitious strides forward can not be taken. UB met five opponents in the Aud this year N. Illinois and Kent State on Saturday nights as part of the Canisius doubleheader program, Akron during vacation, and Penn State and Buffalo State on weekday nights and attendance at all these games was disappointing to say the least. Figures for these games show a total attendance of less than 20,000, of which UB students comprised less than 7,000. In contrast the two St. Bonaventure-Canisius clashes at the Aud attracted more than — — 23,000. Since most of the better “name” teams require monetary guarantees, the results of this year’s experiment indicated that retaining UB at the Aud would end in financial holocaust. According to Bob MacKinnon, head coach of the Aud’s leading tenant, Canisius, “I know that St. Bonaventure leaving will hurt tremendously. But there’s no sense in playing two game to a poor crowd, especially since the other team’s opponent must be given a financial guarantee.” MacKinnon’s logic seems plausible enough, but it does little to solve the bleak basketball future at the Aud. Now that the Griffins have erected statues of the late Jim Norris and Stafford Smythe for their roles in keeping hockey out of Buffalo and consequently retaining Saturday night basketball in the would-be site of the NHL franchise, the Canisians are in somewhat of a predicament. Minus the Bonnies, Canisius alone does not offer the same kind of drawing appeal that these doubleheaders had. Yet the Griffins can not reconcile differences with Niagara, and a condescending attitude toward the thoughts of allowing such teams as UB or Buffalo State to share their Saturday evening facilities doesn’t offer an answer either. Yet, to go one step further, no such situation would exist if the Bulls had proved themselves “worthy” of sharing Canisius’ hallowed hall on Saturday evenings. By worthy, of course, doesn’t mean the Bulls would have had to prove themselves a first-rate basketball power, but rather to have been able to produce a sizable turnout with some degree of regularity. UB, or more specifically its student body, has failed its test so regularly the past three seasons, however, that skepticism about any improvement must reign supreme. The majority of the student body, comprised of the group stricken by an acute case of apathy and the fanatic fringe waving the “down-with-athletics” banner, is not only limiting the success of UB basketball, but is also on the verge of destroying the collegiate sport for the entire area. Although an entire column could be dedicated to how the apathetic element is cheating itself out of a vital part of college and how the anti-athletic fringe is viewing the matter irrationally through its jaundiced eyes, this is an issue that can be explored at a later date. Although lack of student support lies at the core of the problem, other factors have also hurt the basketball situation. For instance, let’s take next year’s Bull hardwood schedule. UB has been able to plan practically nothing, simply because Canisius hasn’t informed UB what dates, if any, will be available to the Bulls in the Aud. The problem arising from this seems obvious. In Athletic Director Jim Peelle’s words, "If MacKinnon (Cont'd on Pg. XI) * Bob Geiger, head football coach at Earlham College in Richmon, Indiana, will join the UB staff as offensive line coach. The announcement of Geiger’s appointment, made this week by UB’s new mentor, Richard “Doc” Urich, completes Urich’s staff. Geiger, 30, is a graduate of Michigan University. Western While there, he won three letters in varsity football and was captain of the team in his senior season. He received his B.S. in 1958. He was assistant frehman football coach and assistant varsity coach at Ohio Univerity in 1958 and 1959. In 1960 and 1961 he was assistant coach at Mansfield, Ohio, High School. He moved to Ashland, Ohio, College in 1962 and served as line coach and offense coordinator during which period the Ashland team won three consecutive Mid-Ohio Conference championships. In 1965 Geiger became head football coach at Earlham and directed his charges to victory in seven out of nine games. Besides his B.S. from Western Michigan, the new UB coach holds an M.S. from Ohio University. He reported for work at Buffalo earlier this week. The other members of the UB coaching staff, previously named by Urich, are: Bill Dando, formerly of Southern Methodist, as defensive line coach; Bob Doming, the lone holdover from the old coaching staff, as defensive back- field coach; Jerry Ippoliti, of Coshocton, Ohio High School, as offensive backfield coach; and Mike Stock of South High School in Akron, Ohio, as freshman coach. URICH ON WBFO Richard “Doc” Urich, new head football coach at UB will be the special guest on tonight’s UB Sports Talk with Wally Blatter. Baseball Schedule... Jim Peelle, Director of Athletics and head baseball coach at UB, has released the hardballers’ schedule for the 1966 campaign. There are 16 games on the slate, opening with Erie Tech at UB on April 14 and including doubleheaders with Buffalo State, St. Bonaventure and Niagara. The Bulls will be defending champions in the Western New York Intercollegiate Conference. They have won the title for seven straight seasons, since the inception of the league. In 1963 and 1964 they played in NCAA tournaments. Last year’s team, hampered by poor spring weather, was able to play only 12 games, winning nine times. The schedule: April 14—Thursday �Erie Tech Home 3.00 April 15—Friday �Brie Tech The swimming Bulls, better known as the aquamen, finished a highly successful season last week by trouncing Niagara University in a rematch by a score of 67-25. Three days later the swimmers journeyed to Syracuse for the Upper New York State Swimming Championships in which seventeen other schools participated. The Niagara contest was m|arked by the setting of three school records and four tank records all captured by the spirited Bulls. Roy Troppman continued his fantastic pace as he touched home in the 200 yard freestyle event in 1:54.3 seconds, as Mike Conroy shattered the old 200 yard butterfly mark a bit later 2:25.4). Still later Charley Zetterberg, (200 yard backstroke), and Howie Braun (200 yard breaststroke) set records at 2:10.5 and 2:25.6 seconds respectively. In addition to the record-breakers, UB captured the 400 yard medley relay, 60 yard freestyle (Conroy), 160 yard individual medley (Bill Fleischmann), diving (Rebo), 100 yard freestyle (Mike Perkis), and 500 yard freestyle (Troppman). As is most obvious from these results, the Purple Eagles certainly haven’t been helped by all that rushing water which dominates their fair city. — At Syracuse last Saturday the Bulls, as might be expected, did not come out so clearly on top, although as Coach Sanford pointThe UB wrestling team closed its season on a sour note by ab- April 18—Monday Roch. Tech Home 3:30 April 20—Wednesday Buffalo State Home 2:00 April 23—Saturday Colgate Away 2:00 April 26—Tuesday �Oanisius r Hoime 3:00 April 27—Wednesday Syracuse Away 3:00 April 29—Friday Geneseo State Home 4:00 April 30—Saturday Rochester Tech Away 2:00 May 2—Monday �Canisius Away 3:00 May 4—Wednesday *St. Bona Home 2:00 May 7—Saturday �Niagara Away 1:00 May 10—Tuesday Away 3:00 Rochester (••) (•*) (**) (••)—doubleheader .Away 3:00 Swimmers Crush Niagara 67-25 By SCOTT FORMAN Coach Urich, formerly of Notre Dam|e, will speak on such topics as his recent changeover, his newly appointed coaching staff, this year’s spring practice and next year’s offense. The program will begin at 5:50 p.m. on WBFOFM (88.1mc) and WBPO-AM (760 to all dorms). Be on top of UB sports by listening to "the voice of the Bulls,” campus radio. ed out, “We did a very fine job.” In a meet dominated by Colgate, Syracuse, and Brockport, our boys did manage to make their presence widely felt. Rick Rebo, who had not dived in three meter com(Cont’d on Pg. 11) UB Freshman Baseball Schedule coach: Bill Monkarsh) (Head April 23—Jamestown Community College (doubleheader), 1:30. April 26—at Univ. of Rochester April 30 Monroe Community College (doubleheader), 1:30 — May 7 Brockport State, 2:00 — May 10—Univ. of Rochester, 2:00 Bryant & Stratton May 11 (douibleheader), 1:30 — Oswego Blasts Mat men, 35-0 a 35-0 thrashing at the hands of powerful Oswego State at the losers’ gym Saturday. The Bulls closed their regular season with a 5-5-1 mark, compared with 9-1 last season. sorbing lia; 145 Kramer (0) d. Misener; Parshley (0) won by for152 Toner (O) d. Heidt; feit; 160 167 Gustainis (O) won by forRyan (O) p. Keller; feit; 17 Garey (O) d. MacKellar. Hwt; — — — — — — Jim Howard’s Laker contingent copped five decisions, one pin and three forfeits to account for the 35-0 verdict. the most hotly-contested match of the afternoon, Oswego lightweight Bob McCann outpointed UB’s Gary Fowler to hand the Bull star his first loss of the year. Fowler’s record is 9-1-1. In The Bulls are currently competing in the 4-1 Championships at Case Tech, Cleveland, Ohio. Bill Miner, who was idled by a bout with the flu last week, will defend his 130-lb. crown. The results: Otwego 35 123 — UB 0 McCann (0) d. Fowler; Mullady (0) won by for- — 130 feit; 137 — — Frisicano (0) d. Gul- SPECTRUM TOP 20 1) Kentucky 2) Duke 3) Texas Western 4) St. Joseph's 5) Loyola 6) Davidson 7) Dayton 8) Michigan 9) Cincinnati 10) Syracuse 11) Vanderbilt 12) Penn State 13) Colgate 14) Northern Illinois 15) Kent State 16) Niagara 17) Rochester 18) Buffalo State 19) UB 20) McMaster �SPECIAL ELECTIONS SECTION ELECTIONS TIMS. WED. & m "<; "� University College SPECIAL EDITORIAL: FUN AND GAMES That time of the year has once more rolled around | when students who can find nothing better to do can run for office in student government. This year the “demo-1 cratic process” has degenerated to the point where one I of the two major parties (under the brilliant leadership | of clever politicos ) has given up the ghost and left the | field to Campus Alliance and a smattering of indepen-1 dents. The Roll Over and Over Boys, Lewis and Feinrider, | have mounted a trivial campaign based on puns, while | Campus Alliance appears to have selected a slate of can- i didates on the basis of who has the best chance of winning, | rather than any kind of coherent concern for enhance-1 ment of student life. The IRC has decided to run, en | masse, as a candidate for Emperor and the secessionist | province of Allenhurst has asked the Faculty Committee | on Student Affairs to withdraw recognition from the | Student Senate, which raises an interesting question: “Is | the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs ready for self-1 government?” “Never trust a man who’s interested in politics,” || that is a safe maxim for any society. There are some few candidates who are not interested in politics, and these | people deserve to be put in office. Kim Darrow, Clint Deveaux, and Ellen Cardone are all seeking office out | of a desire to see improvements in the lot of the student |; and in the quality of education available at this campus,; and not out of any purile or egotistic interest in “poli-f tics”. Politics become relevant only when they are a | means to an end (something of which most of the can-1| didates appear to be sublimely unaware) and finally ;| it is in the best interests of every student to put people in| office who recognize this, because these are the people || who keep their campaign promises, beacause it is those | very promises that they are interested in, and not in merely being elected. It is almost a cliche in student activities, particularly | among the professional staff, that student participation ! in co-curricular and academic activities is on the decline, p There are only about 150 students all told who work ac-| tively in student affairs. This is a great shame, not only : because of their personal frustrations, but because the | entire student body is ultimately the loser. Every year g at this time the student body has another chance to change this sad state of affairs with a minimum of effort, g: and although the possibility is slim, perhaps they will. i ;: ' National Student Association WF ternational Jff Bn Member; Stu- ;_Tj W ate Bookstore Discount /■* Parking Investigatory Committee; NSA Regional Conference. A true academic community is one in which faculty and students participate as equals in the free interchange of ideas, both inside the classroom and in co-curricular functions. Such is not yet the many decisions of the faculty and administration which are of vital concern to the students are effected without significant student input, which is not only desirable, but essential. Student affairs should be run by students. Certainly the knowledge and experience of the faculty and administration s a valuable resource, and should be used as such, but these people should not have the power to curtail our fredom, as is the case each time the Faculty Oommitee on Student Affairs ignores the democratic process by vetoing an amendment passed by the Student Senate. The present Senate has begun Queens bor- ough Community College — President of the Student Government Association; Editor-inCh i e f of the Student Newspaper; President of the Lambda Sigma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. have been able to use my initiative in creativity. Student Government has become an integral part of my thinking. With the vote of the majority of the students in or about to enter the School of Business I shall gratefully continue to serve my peers as I feel they should be served. I will attempt to relate my knowledge and my ability to constructive solutions of the problems which confront our university now and in the future. Baruch City College of New York—Student Government Rep.: Member 6i the Ticker Association (student newspaper publications board); National Student Associaation Co-ordinator. Student government Douglas G. Braun The c a n d i dates activities • is much more than a mere part of the intricate legislative organ of the student body. Its scope is of infinite size as it encompasses anything and everything that affects its constituency. Clearly the student government serves as a liai- son between student and administration as much as a union serves pant affairs, proradio ® F camfor paigning ■i •,*■ JrjK John Lindsay, "* attending U. N. V. v JR,, (functions as a represtudent sentative, participating in high 9 *. sfw grams, £ A 1 as such between its members and the employer. Student government must have capable leadership to be efficient and this leadership must have the united support of the student body. school government. In the past I have had much experience with the different phases of student government. 1 find that things are in constant Being an independent nominee, I am not bound by party affiliation in my attempts to put forward a progressive and reward- As an independent candidate for the Business School’s seat in the Student Senate, 1 feel that I can represent the greatest interests of the school's students. Robert Weiner Publications g Board Member; ■ A I Orientation Committee Member; Allen- A good student government is aware student government, of the aware of the basic needs same an o Vice President Student Association; Student ■ Faculty • Administration Forum; American Association of University Professors Ad Hoc Committee to appeal the tional Student Association Tu toring Project at St. Augustine’s: Member International Student Affairs Committee. um; Student Body Presidents’ Conference Advisory Board; Debate Society. unteer ■ S At the for Na- ces. Ideally, learning implies an unrestricted ability to pursue individual academic goals. We at UB aren’t afforded k this oppor- tunity. What can be done to improve our situation? The first step is official student input into every phase of university policy. The student viewpoint is absolutely essential, particularly with respect to curriculum planning.Second, I advocate a marking system on a pass-fail basis. This calls for gradualism and student reponsibility. The present system corrupts the motivation and stifles intellectual curiosity. Next, I advocate a system of independent study for anyone who wishes to take advantage of it. This would be conducted on a departmental level. 1 am in favor of the liberalization of distribution and credit re- Why does an academic community associate itself with the State? The State is undoubtedly helpful in administrating the paperwork created by a multiversity and it is from here we receive our finances. This, however, does not justify the present authoritative role assumed by the State, a body not motivated by The academic community cannot look only inward toward improving itself. It can and must play an important part in the world community. The collective intelligence of the community must function at all times in helping to create a better so- quirements. Also. I am to even the unalterably opposed slightest breach of academic freedom. 1 stand committed to this program and these ideals. ciety. Student activism is the base of all progress in the university. Student government is an excellent means toward achieving this Spectrum Re- The c a n d i dates activities include: High School: Representative in Stud e n t Council; member of Debate Society; - mem- ber of Student Welfare Committee With only one political party having a complete slate in the upcoming election, I find myself as the only opposition to the for the University College Senate seats. Being in this position. I find it necessary to question the policy of the Campus Alliance in order to place a check upon the possi National ■Jk Stu- dent Association 18th National Student Congress Delegate; NSA Committee, chairman; Freshman Orientation Committee Executive Board; NSA Collegiate Council for the United on Latin Nations Conference America Delegate " Carl Lavlna Sue Loren Treasurer Secretary High School—Cabinet Scat National Honor Society; Editor of Literary Magazine; Senior Councilman; General Organization Rep.; Secretary of Democratic Youth Group. College — Secretary Goodyear Bast Scholarship Committee; Stu 7 I university is At present, this of its metain the early stages morphosis from university to a ■■multiversity.” Each student he-rb would not only be affected Iran but also affect th Student Senate Executive ComN. Y. State Chairman. U. S. National Student Association; Member of the Studentmittee; Faculty-Administration Forum; International Student Affairs Sigma Committee; Debate Team; Alpha Mu Fraternity. dent Senate Activities Committee; Student Book Exchange; New Student Review; Ski Club. & SCIENCE will find the word “com munity” mentioned many times in our platform. Our chief concern is our campus as a community the academic freedom and op portunity and the welfare of its members, the need of the community to decide its own future (in the face of increasing outside pressures), and the responsibility of educated people to enhance the larger communities: the city, nation, and world. You porter; Freshman Orientation Group Leader; Richard Evans * W'M ARTS Marion Michael candidates dent-Faculty-Administration For- Feinberg Decision; University College Senator; Academic Affairs Committee. A university is, above all, an institution for learning, not a steppingstone to monetary suc- ing together. College: jjf President Student Association; Faculty-Student Association Member; FSA Reorganization Committee, chairman; National Student Association Congress; Foreign Student Orientation; International Student Affairs Committee; Stu- ' goal. Student government on this and every other college campus is a multi-purpose organization. On the surface, student government serves the student by co-ordinating student activities, providing a voice in university affairs, and making available to the student body various benefits and servgovernices. However, student It ment has a deeper meaning. the obtaining is the method of real goal of the student—the goal of individual freedom: social free dom as well as academic freedom. - Kim Dorrow Vico President idence Council; n^er Residence Council Election Committee Chairman; Vol- The academic community, supposedly an assembly of scholars, cannot deny its membership in the larger community. Both faculty and students have a collective responsibility to society. The university has as its primary goal the education of its members; to make this experience beneficial to all, there must be a basic plan of of organization. The position the student and the faculty should be that of equality, as both have many ideas to share. Another member of the university community, the administrator, performs an invaluable function. However, the role he plays must be subordinate to that of the faculty and the student. His job is to administer the decisions that the faculty and the students have reached by work- — Clinton Dovooux President Committee; tion Committee, chairman; Baby Bull; International Student Affairs Committee; Senate Welfare Committee; Senate Discount Committee; N.S.A. Steering Committee; N.S.A. Regional Conference Representative; Union Board House Council. i—i. Representative t° the Inter-Res- the same concerns of bers of the university, School of Business Alton Batsuk Allenhurst Cultural - Jfk Joel Gershowitz ber of the Allenhurst Committee. Major; Philosophy. mittee; Student Discount Service; Allenhurst Welfare Committee; IRC Elections Committee; Freshman Newspaper Staff; Publications Board; Academic Affairs Committee; Course Evaluation; mk ity. Tutoring MemProject; Welfare Com- case at this university, for Inter- dent Orientation Volunteer for .iBkvB I tine Bk'H ■ Com- * ment. UB has a great deal to offer to the student. Let us work together to seek out our individual interests, thus improving our campus as well as our commun- Affairs Commit- Their work must be continued. « National Student Associa- dent Affairs Committee; Foreign Student Or- J _23f V on campus, I believe that the use of referendums on critical issues before the Senate will increase the students’ feelings of involve- Michael Warren Dan Rotholz Our party believes that ideals and action must be united. In the past year we have demonstrated this in a number of successful programs. In the future I will be especially interested in aca planning and student free demic several reasons. First. I feel that as someone active in student government I have a responsibility towards the maintenance of a democratic student govern- ment. Because campus politics is now a one-party system, I had to run an Independent to as make sure that those students who vote have more than a yes or no choice Second 1 feel that 1 am qualified for the Senate because of my experience and bucause of my perspective oi stu- dent government The Senate and student gova whole has several directions in which it should and must move. First, it should ernment as provide for the welfare students. Second it « should at- intellectual academic community And third, it should realiie that as tempt to insure an deas, th students we cannot remain as micro- running Areas of concern include a demic reform,- through melh< such as an extension of a cou we must, as ands on sues of our times. to accomplish the u.ials and it must world. but ducated people » �Discount Com- Senate m Welfare Committee; Student Discount Service; Allenhurst Welfare Committee; IRC Elections Committee; Freshman Newspaper Staff; Publications Board; Academic Affairs Committee; Course Evaluation; Parking Investigatory Committee; NSA Regional Conference, i A true academic community is one in which faculty and students participate as equals in the free interchange of ideas, both inside the classroom and in co-curricular functions. Such is not yet the case at this university, for many decisions of the faculty and administration which are of vital concern to the students are effected without significant student input, which is not only desirable, but essential. Student affairs should be run by students. Certainly the knowledge and experience of the faculty and administration s a valuable resource, and should be used as such, But these people should not have the power to curtail our fredom, as is the case each time the Faculty Commitee on Student Affairs ignores the democratic process by vetoing an amendment passed by the Student Senate. The present Senate has begun to implement these principles. Their work must be continued. School of Business have been able to use my initia- Queens bor- ough Community C o 11 e g e — President of the Student Govern Associa tion; EditorinChief of the Student News paper; President of the Lambda ment Sigma of Phi Theta Kappa. Chapter tive in creativity. Student Government has become an integral part of my thinking. With the vote of the majority of the students in or about to enter the School of Business I shall gratefully continue to serve my peers as I feel they should be served. I will attempt to relate my knowledge and my ability to constructive solutions of the problems which confront our university now and in the future. Baruch City College of New York—Student Government Rep.: Member of the Ticker Association (student newspaper publications board); National Student Associa ation Co-ordinator. Student government is much more than a mere part of the intricate legislative organ of the student body. Its scope is of in finite size as it encompasses anything and everything that affects its constituency. Clearly the student government serves as a liaison between student and administration as much as a union serves as such between its members and the employer. Student government must have capable leadership to be efficient and this lead ership must have the united support of the student body. In the past I have had much experience with the different phases of stiidept government. 1 find that things are in constant change and, although it might be a minor role, serving on stu dent government has made me part of that change. Through the various committees and organizations to which I have belonged I School of Engineering R. Curtiss Montgomery Curt’s activi |ities are: President, Freshman end Sophomore j (VS* S» W JL. f Classes in the Engineering School; Engipeering Student Council; Sena- {tor. of Engineering; President, I n ■ American Institute of Aeronautics and AsterfnrtemKy Council; tronautics. I am running as an independent candidate in order that I may represent the interests of the engineering students of my constituency, rather than obligate myself to support the program of the dominant Campus Alli- ance Party. f7B> j *L I V -t candi- If, dates activities include: participatnt affairs, proradio jA fo r i grams, paif nin g ca in jTwh* Jojin Lindsay, J 4r i P u b 1i cations | attending U. N, as a .\iw:iw student representative, participating in high school government. As an independent candidate for the Business School’s seat in the Student Senate, 1 feel that I can represent the greatest interests of the school’s students. Being an independent nominee, I am not bound by party affiliation in my attempts to put forward a progressive and rewarding program for my constituency. I will not function in an impersonal political machine, but as a receptive delegate, able to truly reflect the wishes of my fellow students. NATIONAL STUDENT CO-ORDINATOR fast for trum Staff Writer; International Student Affairs Committee; Student Hoc Committee Examining Athletic Standards, chairman; Member N.S.A. Committee. Major: American Studies. Representative to the Inter-Residence Council: The academic community, sup- posedly an assembly of scholars, cannot deny its membership in the larger community. Both fachave a colleculty and tive responsibility to society. The university has as its primary goal the education of its members; to make this experiertce beneficial to all, there must be a basic plan of organization. The position of students the student and the faculty should bp that of equality, as both have many ideas to share. Another member of the university community, the administrator, performs an invaluable function. However, the role he plays must be subordinate to that of the faculty and the student. His job is to administer the decisions that the faculty and the students have reached by working together. Why does an academic community associate itself with the State? The State is undoubtedly helpful in administrating the paperwork created by a multiversity and it is from here we receive our finances. This, however, does not justify the present authoritative role assumed by the State, a body not motivated by the same concerns of the members of the university. The academic community cannot look only inward toward improving itself. It can and must play an important part in the world commufiity. The collective intelligence of the community must function at all times in helping to create a better so- Inter Residence Council Election Committee "’jMM. Chairman; Voluntecr for National Student ■ Association Tu toring Project at St. Augustine’s; Member International Student Affairs Committee. President Student Association; Faculty-Student Association Member; FSA Reorganization Committee, chairman; National Student Association Congress; Foreign Student Orientation; International Student Affairs Committee; Student-Faculty-Administration For- Student government on this and every other college campus is a multi purpose organization. On the surface, student government serves the student by co-ordinating student activities, providing a voice in university affairs, and making available to the student body various benefits and services. .However, student government has a deeper meaning. It is the method of obtaining the real goaf of the student—the goal of individual freedom; social freedom as well as academic freedom. corrupts"the motivation and stifles intellectual curiosity. Next, I advocate a system of independent study for anyone who wishes to take advantage of it. This would be conducted on a departmental level. I am in favor of the liberalization of distribution and credit requirements. Also, I am unalterably opposed to even the slightest breach of academic freedom. I stand committed to this program and these ideals. Bfta A good student government is an aware student government, aware of the basic needs of the body it represents. At the same time this government shoul.d be aware of its own the outside community, the state, the nation, and the world. We must no longer be concerned only with campus affairs. Through my previous work in student activities I have gained an insight of the basic structure of student government. With the knowledge I have retained and the quest for further knowledge. I commit myself to reach these goals of freedom and responsibility. Georganne Gilels High School— Student Council, Editor of Girls’ Sports. , College —IRC Rep. from Gooi; yearEast; Chairman of IRC Publicity and Orien- tation tees; staff CommitSpectrum Group The c a n d i dates activities |L I dent bate Society; College: mem ber Welfare Committee • Council; member of De- of Student With only one political party having a complete slate in the upcoming election, ! find myself as the only opposition to the candidates running’ for the University College Senate seats. Being in this position, I find it necessary to question the policy of the Campus Alliance in order to place a check upotf the possibility of that party going unopposed. I believe it is every students’ obligation to examine each candidate thoroughly and choose the one who is willing to aid the Student Body as a whole. I would like to propose a 10% discount on ALL items in the bookstore . . NOT just books. In examining our general University Fee of $47.00 I find that it ranks extremely high as compared with other colleges in the U. S. An investigation into this fee must be carried out. I feel that longer curfew hours are, in order and that studying hours in the library may be extended. I would also like to see longer curfew hours on thd weekend. The possibility of sophomore girls living on campus must also be investigated, especially since many rooms in Clement and Goodyear will be tripled up next semester. An investigation must be organized to examine the profits being by F. S. A. on vending machines. On cigarettes alone, F. S. A. is netting a profit of $500.00 a week through these machines. It is my sincere hope and wish to bring the Senate closer to the student body In order to decrease the feeling of apathy Committee. X2 Leader; National Stu dent Association 18th National Student Con- gress Delegate; NSA Committee, I chairman; Fresh ■■ man Orientation Committee Executive Board; NS A Collegiate Council for the United Nations Conference on Latin I America Delegate. At present, this university is in the early stages of its metamorphosis from university to a "multiversity.’’ Each student here would not only be affected but also affect this transition now and on the new campus. Areas of concern incline aca demic reform, through methods such as an extension of evaluation program and an expanded student welfare committee for improved study and relaxation facilities. Furthermore, as the university student is also a member of a world in transition, there, is a definite need for improved internatidhal programming on this campus. Now is the time for planning and for constructive participation by the student. As a Senator. I would like to further the repre sentative role of the Student Senate by polling ideas and working to have these demands realized in future plans for an improved university with improved education. gamzation I -i / : .mmagk mittec; Student ’Faculty - Admin istration Forum: Delegate to 1965 Student A-VICKI Congrc—. tion Foreign Student Orientation; Summer Spectrum, Delta; Former CoAlpha Lambda chairman of Convocations. Carl Lavlna Secretary Treasurer High School —Cabinet Seat National Honor Society; Editor of Student Senate Executive Committee; N. Y. State Chairman, U. S. National Student Association; Member of the StudentFaculty-Admindstration Forum; Literary Magazine; Senior Coun- General Organization cilman; Secretary of Democratic Youth Group. Secretary Goodyear College Rep.; — East Scholarship Committee; Student Senate Activities Committee; Student Book Exchange; New Student Review; Ski Club. & the academic International Student Affairs Committee; Debate Team; Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. SCI HCE You will find the word “community” mentioned many times in our platform. Our chief concern is our campus as a community freedom and op- portunity and the welfare of its members, the need of the community to decide its own future (in the face of increasing outside pressures), and the responsibility of educated people to enhance the larger communities: the city, nation, and world. Our party believes that ideals and action must be united. In the past year we have demonstrated this in a number of successful programs. In the future I will be especially interested in academic planning and student freedoms. In expressing its own ideas, the Senate has often failed to realize its potential for informing the students and activating their interest in the issues confronting us. Well-planned discussions of such issues will be conducted through our proposed series of Senate Forums. Our candidates for the Senate have a great variety of interests and experiences. We share the basic commitments expressed in our platform because they are things we believe in as individuals. We hope that you will express your approval of our individual commitment to group action. several reasons. First, I feel that as someone active in student government I have a responsitowards the maintenance of a democratic student government Because campus politics is now a one-party system, I had to run as an Independent to make sure that those students who vote have more than a yes or no choice. Second. I feel that I am qualified for the Senate because of my experience and because of my perspective of student government. bility The Senate and student govseveral should ernment as a whole has directions in which it and must move. First, it provide for the welfare should of the students. Second it should attempt to insure an intellectual academic community. And third, it should realize that as students we cannot remain as hermits within our own microcosmic world, but we must, as educated people, take stands on the vital issues of our times. only way to accomplish the above three goals and it must accomplish them. As an Inde* “no entangling alliances,” and I pledge myself to strive for the realization of the three goals of: 1) student welfare 2) an intel- lectual academic community; and student voice, an educated voice on the issues of the day. 3) a Su« LwxUrson Chief Justice of Traffic Court; Member Martin Feinrider Secretary, Stu- ■S' it Sue Loren EMan Cardone tion FSA Rcor- m * ' ARTS Richard Evans Bjt - Student Body Presidents’ Conference Advisory Board; Debate Society. reponsibihty. The present system Spectrum Re- include: High School: Repre sentative in Stu- - um; A university is, above all, an for learning, not a steppingstone to monetary sueces. Ideally, learning implies an unrestricted ability to pursue individual academic goals. We at UB aren’t afforded this opportunity. What can be done to improve our situation? The first step is official student input into every phase of university policy. The student viewpoint is absolutely essential, particularly with respect to curriculhm planning. Second, I advocate a marking system on a pass-fail basis. This calls for gradualism and student porter; Fresh man Orientation I; Vice President Student Associ- ation; Student Faculty Adminis tration Forum; American Association of University Professors Ad Hoc Committee to appeal the Feinberg Decision; University College Senator; Academic Affairs institution Marion Michael ate Discount Committee; N.S.A. Steering Committee; N.S.A. Regional Conference Representative; Union Board House Council. Vice President President ■ Wry ~ Kim Oerrew Clinton Dovoaux goal. ■ ing Allenhurst • Student activism is the base of progress in the university. Student government is an excellent means toward achieving this Student Faculty Adminis- Freedom; Spec- Joel Gershowitz ail Jeffrey Lynford tration Forum: Co-chairman of the Thanksgiv- ber of the Committee. Major: Philosophy. ciety. tion Committee, chairman; Baby Bull; International Student Affairs Committee; Senate Welfare Committee; Sen- Douglas G. Braun The Robert Weiner Mem- ity. , Allan Bassuk I Project; Allenhurst Cultural mittee; ' dent Orientation Volunteer for Jjj W ate Bookstore interests, thus improving our campus as well as our commun- j flpT Martin’s activities include: Chairman, Bookstore CommitChairman tee; Discount Service of the National Student Asso ciation, cations tee; Tower House Council; President, Ripon Society; Debate Society; Chair man, Displays Committee. Discriminating about Discrimination. I have decided to run for the Student Senate from Arts and Sciences as an Independent for dar and Student Welfare Com- ': ’• <&\W* jti*' mittee; InterResidence Council Representa/ tive: Clement Council House Representative; Member Schoelkopf Housing Committee; Sister of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority; Member of the Political Science Club. Major: Political Science Alienation of the student from his peers, his community, and his government, is a truth that describes our campus. It is a (Continued on Ravorao Sido) . Committee; Foreign Student Orientation; Sen- ' The Roll Over and Over Boys, Lewis and Feinrider, have mounted a trivial campaign based on puns, while ;| Campus Alliance appears to have selected a slate of canI didates on the basis of who has the best chance of winning, | rather than any kind of coherent concern for enhanceIment of student life. The IRC has decided to run, en I masse, as a candidate for Emperor and the secessionist i province of Allenhurst has asked the Faculty Committee | on Student Affairs to withdraw recognition from the p Student Senate, which raises an interesting Question: “Is | the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs ready for self| government?” “Never trust a man who’s interested in politics,” 1 that is a safe maxim for any society. There are some few || candidates who are not interested in politics, and these I people deserve to be put in office. Kim Darrow, Clint || Deveaux, and Ellen Cardone are all seeking office out in the lot of the student f of a desire to see improvements |i and in the quality of education available at this campus, || and not out of any purile or egotistic interest in “polithey are a II tics”. Politics become relevantof only when which most of the cani means to an end (something unaware) and finally 11 didates appear to be sublimely it is in the best interests of eveity student to put people in § office who recognize this, because these are the people || who keep their campaign promises, beacause it is those ||very promises that they are interested in, and not in 1 merely being elected. It is almost a cliche in student activities, particularly | among the professional staff, that student participation || in co-curricular and academic activities is on the decline. There are only about 150 students all told who work ac|; tively in student affairs. This is a great shame, not only || because of their personal frustrations, but because the 1 entire student body is ultimately the loaac- Every year | at this time the student body has another chance to change this sad state of affairs with a minimum of effort, | and although the possibility is slim, perhaps they will. �I Arts 6l Science School of (Continued from Front Pago) truth that has become more evident in this election. But it does not have to be a truth. I believe that “RESPONSrBIUTY” is the remedy to our situation. If each individual is aware of and concerned with the “whole responsibility,” i.e., his responsibility to himself, and his fellow man, there would be little room left for alienation. We have the ability, we have the means, and we have the capacity to foster “connection" between the student, the community, and the government. We need only the will. Student Government encomits own responsibilities. But it alone cannot do the job that needs to be done. It cannot be a truly functioning body without the support of the student body. Hie vast expansion in the number of students at this university seems to be a detrimental factor to participation rather than a revitalizing one. This need not be. This should not be. Yes—we need only the will. passes Jeffrey Lewis Jeff’s activities are: Chairman. Student Activities Committee; V i c e President, Ripon Society; former P r e s i f V"«' ' - —* . A SaralM Rubenstein ■ dent, Republi can Club of SUN YAH; Co Chairman, Tow- T er Goodyear Cul- ture Committee; Spectrum Copy Staff; Sophomore Sponsor Big Sister; Foreign Student Orientation Group Leader; Spring Arts Dance Com- House Culture Committee; Film Committee former Social Chairman. Hillel. One of the basic motivating factors in my decision to run for the Senate from the College of Arts and Sciences was the fact that one campus political party is running a virtually unopposed slate of candidiates. I feel that a choice of sort must be given to the students on this campus. They should not be forced merely to approve a list of people handed to them by the party. In addition, I feel that my experience as chairman of the Student Activities Committee and my varied experience with other groups has given me a great deal of insight into the workings and probMl of Hie Student Senate as well as into the problems of extra-curricular activities on this campus. 1 feel that one of the prime responsibilities of the Senate is handling the "bread and butter" issues which affect the gen- eral welfare of the students. Another realm of activity in which the Senate must take part concerns the more abstract but nonetheless important problems on this campus, such as academic freedom. Finally. I feel that the Student Senate must take stands on issues which occur outside the campus which have relevance at UB and at other schools in real ixation of the fact that there is more to the world during our years at UB than 178 acres of land on the northeast corner of the city of Buffalo M Lundquist Union Hoard Com Publicity ■ ’• 3rl Jk I ’ ■ ■L • I milt,, I jp R milter Wet , Board i n i (i n Mu-u 111 1,11 1 l''' Freshmen entalmn mitlee Union ° Board ’ 111: Holiday Decorations. *■•»■■■; Organized the Commu nity Aid Corps: Emergency Com, mittee. Kathy McDonough High School— Student Governm e n t Prefect; Debate Society; National Latin Honor Society; French Club; Scholarship Association (Regent’s Scholarship & Regent's Nursing Scholar- ship), College—School of Nursing Activities; Newman Club Member. If the student government is to be effective and worthwhile, it must be supported by the entire student body. Each individual has a unique and meaningful role in the university—either as a student, a professor, or an ad- these individuals determines the success of the university; the student Senate must enhance this interaction. However, this organization requires unity and support if it is to be effective. Sensitivity to international, national and local affairs is the first step to communications with individuals. I believe that Campus Alliance has the sensitivity vital to the relationship of the university to these interactions. Individuals must be sensitive to the dilemmas and needs of a university not only to improve the situation, but more so to help the university grow and expand. This is beneficial to the community and to society, as well as to the individual student. I chose to run with the Campus Alliance Party because the party’s ideals agree with my own. Academic freedom, student responsibility. alienation, are terms which have heen written up in so many articles and posted on too many walls. They are misused and mocked because of the pedantic way they sum up the ideals which they express. They still stand, however, and the ideals which they stand for are too important to be lost in a jumble of words Academic freedom in real terms means that the student would be as free as possible from any inhibitions in his search for education These can be physical as well as purely scholastic inhibitors. an encumbering system of course requirements as well as unsatisfactory study space on campus The responsibility is first to assure these freedoms and then to be faithful to them. Of course there's a lot to be done, but now that it has been begun, please let us con ours, Health Related Professi We will try to secure a greater student role in all phases of university planning. In order to be free to pursue understanding as he see fit, a scholar must not be encumbered by unnecessary restrictions. We will work for a liberalization of present regulations in such areas as distribution requirements and grading policies. Academic freedom, that is the constitutionally guaranteed freedoms of expression, assembly and association, as they apply to the university, must be zealously guarded against abridgement by those within and outside the academic community. Students and faculty at this university have for the last several years fought such infringements as speaker bans and the imposition of a political disclaimer. We have been successful more often than not. Campus Alliance continues opposing violations of our rights and supports the American Association of University Professors in their efforts to obtain a Supreme Court hearing on the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law. PROPOSALS SCHOOL OF '• — ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The academic community must be more than a means to a professional or vocational success; it must be a primary ideal of society. Its aims should he to stimulate individual curiosity and to provide the opportunity and means for the satiation of that curiosity. Vital to this aim is the freedom and equality of each member of the community. This implies a system whereby students and faculty members cooperate in policy determination. ministrator. The interaction of mittee Member; Freshman OriNew Campus Co-chairman Senate Convocations Committee; Publications Board Voting Member and Secretary. Major: French. The university experience is t he most influential in our lives. It is essential that each student have some kind of consciousness of that fact lest he leave here with a serious gap in his education. Student government can do very real things about completing the circle. And because we are students interested in our own welfare, as well as that of the rest of the community, we want to see progress made in the areas in which we feel it is needed NOW, during our four years here. That is why it is important to us that we be elected we know which changes we want to make and we know that we are the people who will make them. [SELECTED EXCERPTS] Nursing Jocelyn Lundquist Since I have been at UB, I have become involved in many activities—in programming, participating in, and publicizing events. These experiences have been an integral part of my education. But the responsibility I felt was limited to the activities themselves and the part I played in their production. As a candidate for the Student Senate, I perceive a new responsibility which extends to my fellow students in Arts and Sciences, not only in terms of programming for their needs, but also in terms of initiating changes to meet new demands of the entire campus community. On a campus of this size and complexity, it is very easy for the student to become alienated and lose his sense of effectiveness within his university environment. As a commuter, I feel the importance of integrating the commuter into the academic community and I will endeavor to do so in all matters brought before the Stuednt Senate. But aside from these responsibilities, it will be my personal goal to try to make more of the students aware of their effectiveness and their own repsonsibility, not only to themselves, but to their university. Campus Alliance Platform EDUCATION Paula Schainberg ment can be a meaningful one for every student within the boundaries of UB. It can mean the difference between reliving the traditional four year high school experience and living life on a richer and fuller academic, social and cultural level. Government is meaningless to all but a minority of those who attend UB. What is the reason behind this? Perhaps it stems from the student’s fear of stepforward to present new ideas. Perhaps the student feels his opinion will not and cannot change school policy. Perhaps he feels that it is too ' late to h6p onto the merry-go-round of student affairs which is already in motion. Perhaps he is afraid to “get involved," or perhaps, just perhaps, he really does not care. ping No matter in which category you fall, pick yourself up and listen! Your feelings about student issues can and do make a difference as to the direction this university will take in the fu- ture. Freshman, sophmore, junior. senior, now is the time to 9»t involved, to take a firm stand on all school issues from academic freedom to the parking situa lion Student government is not for an elite group It is an organiza lion looking to you, the student body of UB, for new Ideas, sug Following are some of the programs we hope to initiate: 1. Student Input in Planning. Academic a) We propose the placement of students on the curriculum planning committees of departments and divisions. b) We will expand the course and teacher evaluation program undertaken by this year’s Student Senate. This program entails the preparation from student questionnaires of booklets which evaluate courses with regard to teachers, textbooks, class organization and procedures and course content. These evaluations will serve a three fold purpose: they will assist students in determining schedules at registration, aid student and faculty members of curriculum planning committees, and provide teachers with an indication of teaching effectiveness. The course evaluation program will be extended to all departments of study and booklets will be available to students preregistering for the Spring 1967 semes- quate. Academic advisors often fail to supply the student with satisfactory insight and information. We will work for a better advisement system and will continue to work with the faculty committee chaired by Dr. Murphy which is investigating Arts and Sciences advisement procedures and will focus similar efforts on University College advisement. STUDENT AND COMMUNITY Our responsibilities as students go beyond the academic community. We, as citizens, must be concerned with the problem and issues which face the local, national and international communities. Our concern must be an intelligent and active concern, faculty programwith student ming demonstrating the relevance of these issues to the university student. We must attempt to extend the freedom and opportunity of the university to the community, the nation and the world. - We propose a co-ordinated community involvement program including the betterment of university—Buffalo relations and active student projects to resolve many Buffalo community prob- lems. We propose full co-operation with and support for the recently created Union Board Community Aid Corps, insuring that all students can be aware of and can participate in tutorial, community organization, and civil rights programs in the Buffalo community. We propose the extension of the present Student Speaker Bureau program to involve more UB students and to reach the Buffalo community. Local high school student leaders should be invited to the University at Buffalo to learn about the university and its goals. Only through this kind of close communication can the Buffalo community be fully aware of the important role which the university plays in today’s world. We propose that the student government become affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. International Issue Study programming can be focused around the problems which face this international body. The Campus Alliance Party proposes an active student government role in the international ly aware of the importance of understanding the intricacy of international affairs. We must also develop a greater understanding of cultural similarities and differ- ences. This cultural sensitivity come through co-ordinated can international programming on a university-wide level. participate. UNIVERSITY AND STATE With the co-operation of the Office of Foreign Student Affairs §nd the soon to be appointed International Education Director, the Student Association will sponsor student-faculty cultural seminars. The goal of these seminars will be to provide crosscultural sensitivity for a large number of students and faculty and to give an international dimension to extra and co-curricular programming. We propose the establishment of an International Education Committee of the Student Senate. The committee with the co-operation and resources of the International Commission of the United States National Student Association will co-ordinate international programming on our campus. The developing interests and commitments of the State University of New York to international education can be channeled through the International Education Committee. As the State University unit with the students and faculty. It is important that we make “Albany” aware of our ideas and needs in the international area. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government remains the most important instrument through which the students can bring about university improvement and reform. It is also a valuable source of meaningful student involvement in both cocurricular and community activities. The parts of student government that we will concentrate on here are the Student Senate and the newly created Student Association Executive Board. The Student Senate works as a deliberative body and through its committee system as an acting THE STUDENT AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS era! Senators would prepare fact sheets and position papers, and members of the faculty and administration would be asking to body. The Campus Alliance Party firmly believes in the academic integrity of the University at Buffalo. This integrity must be maintained. The faculty and students here must have primary responsibility and authority for policy making for this unit of the State University of New York. The interest and opinions of the individual members of this academic community, or any other academic community in the state system must not be sacrificed to the “good” of the system. The system must be made to adapt to these needs and interests. We are faced with a State University system which is growing at an almost uncontrolled pace. The power of “Albany” seems to be ever increasing, while the responsibilities of SUNY and the individual units lack the necessary definition to make the learning experience totally beneficial for all students and faculty. These responsibilities must be defined with the individual .student and faculty member as the most important element. We believe that “greatness” will only come when each unit of SUNY provides for the full extent of academic fredom to each student and faculty member and autonomy for each university unit. Academic policy and structure must be determined by the faculty and students at each unit of the state university. Extra-curricular and co-cun icular programming needs can only be properly determined by the students and faculty of each unit. The responsibility and control of such programming must remain in the hands of each college and university in the state system. Nonacademic policy and structure intercollegiate athletic policy, — This party feels the Student Senate should provide a more thorough discussion of the issues confronting us as students, than what is brought out in the debates on motions at regular meetings. We propose a series of Senate Forums, to be held alternately with regular business meetings, on such topics as athletic policy, the draft, the new campus, and community action. Sev- ing policies, student fee Structure and' long-range student union planning—.must also be under the control of each unit. The FacultyStudent Association of each unit must be controlled completely by students and faculty at those colleges or universities. WELCOME TO OUR FIRST BUFFALO FAMILY DRIVE-IN ter. 2. Academic Programming a) The present system of established majors and interdepartmental study programs often fails to meet the academic needs of the individual student and places significant limitations on individual creativity in study program- ming. We propose a system by which a student may determine his entire course of study subject to approval by an interdivisional faculty committee which would authorize an interdisciplinary b) Smiling Speedy Service degree. Relaxation of distribution requirements would allow students to better adapt their programs to individual needs. We propose a system which enables students to be exempt from one or more of the distribution requirements subject to approval by their academic advisors. If a student's advisor denies such ap- proval. appeal to a committee of faculty member advisor granted dual basi 10‘ HAMBURGERS last Broiled — Not Fried �activi t' es are: Chair- man,, Student f ' v A & Activities Cam mittee; VicePresident, Rip on Society; former P r e s i • SaralM Rubenttein B dent. Goodyear Cul- Republican Club of CoSUNVAB; IBBcM ture Committee; Spectrum One of the basic motivating factors in my decision to run for the Senate from the College of Arts and Sciences was the fact that one campus political party is running a virtually unopposed slate of candidiates. I feel that a choice of sort must be given to the students on this campus. They should not be forced merely to approve a list of people handed to them by the party. In addition, J feel that my experience as chairman of the Student Activities Committee and my varied experience with other groups has given me a great deal of insight into the workings and problems of the Student Senate as well as into the problems of extra-curricular activities on this campus. I feel that one of the prime responsibilities of the Senate is handling the "bread and butter” issues which affect the general welfare of the students. Another realm of activity in which the Senate must take part concerns the more abstract but nonetheless important problems on this campus, such as academic freedom. Finally, I feel that the Student Senate must take stands on issues which occur outside the campus which have relevance at UB and at other schools in realization of the fact that there is more to the world during our years at UB than 178 acres of land on the northeast corner of the city of Buffalo. Josh LundquUt Union Publicity Board Com- mittee; Spring Weekend Committee; Union Board Music Committee; Freshmen OriComentation mittee: Union Board Holiday D e e o r a t i ons, ehaimnn; Organized the Comma nity Aid Corps; Emergency Committee. Copy SophoSponsor Staff; Chairman, Tower House Culture Committee; Film Committee former Social Chairman, Hillel. more Big Sister; Foreign Student Orientation Group Leader; Spring Arts Dance Com- mittee Member; Freshman OriNew Campus Co-chairman Senate Convocations Committee; Publications Board Voting Member and Secretary. Major: French. '• , The university experience is the most influential in our lives. It is essential that each student have some kind of consciousness of that fact lest he leave here with a serious gap in his education. Student government can do very real things about completing the circle. And because we are students interested in our own welfare, as well as that of the rest of the community, we want to see progress made in the areas in which we feel it is needed NOW, during our four years here. That is why it is important to us that we be elected we know which changes we want to make and we know that we are the people who will make them. — I chose to run with the Campus Alliance Party because the party’s ideals qgree with my own. Academic freedom, student responsibility, alienation, are terms which have been written up in so many articles and posted on too many walls. They are misused and mocked because of the pedantic way they sum up the ideals which they express. They still stand, however, and the ideals which they stand for are too important to be lost in a jumble of words. Academic freedom in real terms means that the student would be as free as possible from any inhibitions in his search for education. These can be physical as well as purely scholastic inhibitors, an encumbering system of course requirements as well as unsatisfactory study space on responsibility is ours, first to assure these freedoms and then to be faithful to them. Of course there's a lot to be done, but now that it has been begun, please let us concampus. The tinue! Health Related Professions Flo rone* 2 Blueglax Corridor Representative; Goodyear Social Committee; CleBent Judicial Board SecretaryChildren's Hospital Volunteer: Occupational Therapy Club Charity Drive, chairman; OccuPtWwl Therapy Club Publicity Chairman. The programs of Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Medical Technology have recently been united to form an overall division—the School of Health Related Professions. An important aspect of the medical profession is that of team work—the joint cooperative practices of the allied medical professions for the benefit of those people requiring medical attention. This "new division of the University is a big step in the fur ther unification of the medical team, yet a special division is not enough to further the idea of team work. It is of the utmost importance that we. as students and future members of the health professions, begin this unification now. We must develop the spirit and enthusiasm so necessary to expand our professions and ideals. It is up to us to carry on and lead someday—why not begin now! With the senate scat created for the Health Related Professions we have been presented with the opportunity to begin. A beginning to further our ideals and hopes for the future. Are \ve going to sit back and let this seat go to waste, or are we going to show that we have the spirit to begin a long standing tradition for the School of Health Related Professions? As a member of the School of Health Related Professions. I would like to add something to its growth and success, but one person alone cannot carry out the spirit or ideas of an entire school. It is up to all of us to use this seat in the Senate to its fullest capacity. Sensitivity to international, national and local affairs is the first step to communications with individuals. I believe that Campus Alliance has the sensitivity vital to the relationship of the university to these interactions. Individuals must be sensitive to the dilemmas and needs of a university not only to improve the situation, but more so to help the university grow and expand. This is beneficial to the community and to society, as well as to the individual student. demic community. Students and faculty at this university have for the last several years fought such infringements as speaker bans and the imposition of a political disclaimer. We have been successful more often than not. Campus Alliance continues opposing violations of our rights and supports the American Association of University Professors in their efforts to obtain a Supreme Court hearing on the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law. PROPOSALS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Paula Schainberg Summer Nursery School Work; Interested in Elementary Education: Sophomore with a Dean’s List Average. The phrase Student Govern- ment can be a meaningful one for every student within the boundaries of UB. It can mean the difference between reliving the traditional four year high school experience and living life on a richer and fuller academic, social and cultural level. Government is meaningless to all but a minority of those who attend UB. What is the reason behind this? Perhaps it steins from the student’s fear of stepping forward to present neiw ideas. Perhaps the student feels his opinion will not and cannot change school policy. Perhaps he feels that it is too late to hop onto the merry-go-round of student affairs which is already in motion. Perhaps he is afraid to “get involved,” or perhaps, just perhaps, he really does not care. No matter in which category you fall, pick yourself up and listen! Your feelings about student issues can and do make a difference as to the direction this university will take in the future. Freshman, sophmore, junior, senior, now is the time to get involved, to take a firm stand on all school issues from academic freedom to the parking situation. Following are some of the programs we hope to initiate: 1. Student Input Planning. in Academic a) We propose the placement of students on the curriculum planning committees of departments and divisions. b) We will expand the course and teacher evaluation program undertaken by this year’s Student Senate. This program entails toe preparation from student questionnaires of booklets which evaluate courses with regard to teachers, textbooks, class organization and procedures and course content. These evaluations will serve a three fold purpose: they will assist students in determining schedules at registration, aid student and faculty members of curriculum planning committees, and provide teachers with an indication of teaching effectiveness. The course evaluation program will be extended to all departments of study and booklets will be available to students preregistering for the Spring 1967 semes- live student projects to resolve many Buffalo community problems. We propose full co-operation with and support for the recently created Union Board Community Aid Corps, insuring that all students can be aware of and can participate in tutorial, community organization, and civil rights programs in the Buffalo community. Student government remains the most important instrument through which the students can bring about university improvement and -reform. It is also a valuable source of meaningful student involvement in both cocurricular and community activities. The parts of student government that we will concentrate on here are the Student Senate and the newly created Student Association Executive Board. THE STUDENT AND The Student Senate works as a deliberative body and through its committee system as an acting INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS School of Pharmacy Reginald Ameele ST h e candidate's activities include: Vicepresident, Junior Class delegate, 87th Conven t i o n of the Pharmaceu- of New York; Treasurer, School of Pharmacy Student As sociation Floor representaive, Tower Hall Member, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternitv, sary definition to ing experience totally beneficial for all students and faculty. These responsibilities must be de- fined with the individual student and faculty member as the most important element. We believe that “greatness” will only come when each unit of SUNY provides for the full extent of academic fredom to each student and faculty member and autonomy for each university unit. STUDENT GOVERNMENT We propose the extension of the present Student Speaker Bureau program to involve more UB students and to reach the Buffalo community. Local high school student leaders should be invited to the University at Buffalo to learn about the university and its goals. Only through this kind of close communication can the Buffalo community be fully aware of the important role which the university plays in today’s world. Academic policy and structure must be determined by the faculty and students at each unit of the state university. Extra-curricular and oo-cumcular programming needs can only be properly determined by the students and faculty of each unit. The responsibility and control of such programming must remain in the hands of each college and university in the state system. Nonacademic policy and structure intercollegiate athletic policy, bookstore, food service and vending policies, student fee Structure and long-range student union planning—must also be under the control of each unit. The FacultyStudent Association of each unit must be controlled completely by students and faculty at those colleges or universities. body. The Campus Alliance Party proposes an active student government role in the international area. Today’s student is constantly aware of the importance of understanding the intricacy of international affairs. We must also develop a greater understanding of cultural similarities and differences. This cultural sensitivity can come through co-ordinated international programming on a university-wide level. — This party feels the Student Senate should provide a more thorough discussion of the issues confronting us as students, than what is brought out in the debates on motions at regular meetings. We propose a series of Senate Forums, to be held alternately with regular business meetings, on such topics as athletic policy, the draft, the new campus, and community action. Sev- WELCOME TO OUR FIRST BUFFALO FAMILY DRIVE-IN ter. Academic Programming The present system of established majors and interdepartmental study programs often fails to meet the academic needs of the individual student and places significant limitations on individual creativity in Study programming. We propose a system by which a student may determine his entire course of study subject to approval by an interdivisional faculty committee which would authorize an interdisciplin2, a) Smiling Speedy Service ary degree. b) Relaxation of distribution requirements would allow students to better adapt their pro- grams to individual needs. We propose a system which enables students to be exempt from one or more of the distribution re- quirements subject to approval by their academic advisors. If a Iff HAMBURGERS student’s advisor denies such ap- Student government is not for an elite group. It is an organization looking to you, the student body of UB, for new ideas, suggestions, opinions, and criticisms. Care enough to keep the merrygo-round of student government in motion? Support me for your Senate and together we can make it go faster . . . faster . . . fast- national education can be neled through the International Education Committee. As the State University unit with the students and faculty. It is important that we make “Albany” aware of our ideas and needs in the international area. proval, appeal to a committee of faculty members or advisors should be granted. c) Study on an individual basis away from the classroom experience is invaluable. It provides an opportunity for independent research and creative production. General university policy should require that each department or division offer a credit program of independent study for any student who requests it. d) Grades too often become the primary goal of the student. This corrupts the learning process by relegating understanding and creative development to subordinate positions. As an initial step to eliminate the flaws of our marking system, students should be permitted to select one course per semester on a pass-fail basis. e) Fruitful interaction among scholars must be incorporated within the academic structure. Excellent means of such incorporation is the seminar. We propose increased availability of seminar courses for lower division students. Small seminars should also be offered to supplement large lecture classes. f) Students must collaborate with well trained and experienced advisement personnel in planning their academic programs. The present advisement system is inade- Tasty Broiled - Not Fried Maximum of six per person OUR Delicious Hamburger Tasty Doubleburger Cheeseburger Double Cheeseburger Tempting Coney Islands Fish Sandwich Golden French Fries March 12-13 MENU Coca Cola Hires Root Beer 10£ and 150 100 and 150 Orange 100 and 150 Milk 120 Coffee 100 Hot Chocolate (in season) 150 Shakes (Van.-Choc.-Straw.) 220 "TREASURE CHEST" CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN DINNER BANQUET FEAST PLUS 3 pieces of Piping Hot Chicken plus Golden French Fries "Feed the Geng" 10 pieces of Delicious Chicken 79° Food tho Family 20 piacas of Savory CKickan *1.85 s3.49 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n31_19660311 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34d09c6271971a0e302da55153a61fa9.pdf 1fb85a728095a7915ff9633fcfc74fd7 PDF Text Text H OPERATION match (See'Page I VOLUME 16 ~ EWELL ON (fcBff Page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 NO. 30 Senate Proposal Vetoed Faculty Committee Rejects Move To Curtail Its Authority; Defers Action On IRC Amendment At a meeting of February 21, the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs vetoed a Student Senate amendment to eliminate that Committee’s right to approve or disapprove amendments passed by the Student Association. At that time the Committee also refused to take action on the amendment which proposed that one of the two Inter-Residence Council representatives to the Student Senate need not be the IRC president. The Student Senate unanimously voted at the October 26 meeting to eliminate the last phrase from Article 5 of the Senate Con- Sonny Murray's Turn of tho Century Orchestra will be featured during the Spring Arts Festival. The group will entertain in the Rathskeller on March 12, beginning at 10:00 p.m. The Erick Hawkins Dance Company will present fresh statements in dance on March 12 at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Spring Arts Festival Begins Tomorrow With 'Works In Collaborati on' And Play Spring Arts Festival Chairman Pat Jones announced several changes in Festival programs scheduled to begin this week. The Festival will begin tomorrow with an art display entitled “Works in Collaboration” by the faculty members Charles Gill and Donald Blumberg. The play Orestes will be preseined Wednesday through Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m, in the Fillmore Room. According to (Miss Jones all undergraduates, graduate and faculty poets may participate in an Open Poetry Reading Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Frederic Rzewski will present “A Con- cert with Discussion,” which will include electronic music, Thursday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in Capen 140. Rzewski has received Wilson and Fulbright Fellowships and the Ford Foundation Fellowship for 1963-65 in music composition. Experimental films, sponsored by the Union Board Film and Festival Committees, will be shown throughout Friday afternoon and evening in the Conference Theater. Richard Haber of the film committee commented that these short films will “show how independent directors are working with cinema today—finding new means of expression.” He added that the committee attempted to select representative and interesting films. These will include Bruce Conner’s Vivian, Stan Brakhage’s The Wonder Ring, and Blue Moses, and Richard Preston’s Nightscapes and Candidates. Lifelines, Ed Emshwiller’s Bruce Baillie’s On Sundays; Stan Vanderbeck’s Skullduggery and Aehoo Mr. Keroochev,; Ken Jacobs’ Little Stabs of Happiness, and an excerpt from Andy Warhol’s Kiss will also be shown. Poet Allen Ginsberg will read his works in Clark Gym at 8 p.m. Friday evening. Joining him will be Miss Diane di Prima, author of This Kind of Bird Flies Bockwards and A New Handbook of Saavon. Events will begin Saturday with a reading by prose writer Herbert Huncke in 232 Norton at 1 p.m. Composer-pianist Emmanuel Sinderbrand will appear in the Fillmore Room at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Sinderbrand has composed several sonatas. He will present his original work composed specifically for the Spring Art Festival called “A Piece for Piano and One Hundred Forty Children’s Toys.” John Burgane, Creative Associate, will accompany him. A performance in both dance and music by the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will be given Saturday evening at 8:30 p-m. in Baird Hall. Reviews by the Now York Time* have noted that Hawkins and his composer Lucia Dlugoszewski are “two of the most independent and original artists in dance today.” stitution. The article reads: “This constitution shall be amended by the Student Senate or the student body, with the approval of the proper University authorities.” The Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs, which has the power to approve or veto Senate amendments, voted to retain its authority over the Senate. According to a letter of March 2 addressed to Student Associa- tion Secretary Ellen Cardone from Faculty Seante Committee on Student Affairs Chairman Raymond Hunt, “The Student Association operates upon a delegation of authority from the faculty and administration of the University.” Performing avant-garde dance, the Hawkins Company announced that their “fresh statements” in both dance and music have been Dr. Hunt continued: ‘There“creating their own culture exfore, it would be inconsistent plosion” across the country. The with its obligations and responsi(Cont’d on Pg. 3) bilities for the Committee to fail IRC Meets to Establish Judiciary The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) Judiciary Committee held a public hearing Wednesday, March 2, concerning the establishment of an Inter-Residence Judiciary (HU). The purpose of the Judiciary would be “to invest supreme judicial powers of residence” in a single system of courts, according to the HU Constitution. The proposed system would consist of a five-judge court dealing solely with residence problems and a Women’s Curfew Court dealing with all curfew violations. The Judiciary would be empowered to establish other lower courts at its discretion, since the new campus may necessitate a large number of hearings, Judiciary Committee Chairman Kathy McDonald explained. Inter-Residence Council President Gary Roberts commented that the Judiciary will benefit residents by “preventing arbitrary decisions by Administrators and Head Residents, and by insuring uniformity and impartiality" The Constitution of the Judiciary would provide that the IRJ have the power to summon, adjudicate, and impose penalties on students in residence. A “fair hearing and decision in cases of stuthe regulation of residence guaranteed, is conduct” also dent Mr. Roberts added. ' Original jurisdiction in matters concerning the constitutionality of any Inter-Residence Council act would be given to the IRJ. In addition, all disputes between residence organizations and all appeals from lower courts would be heard. Matters of resident students’ misconduct would also be brought directly to the Judiciary, As a result, all existing dormitory courts would be abolished. The HU would convene at least once every month of the academic year and as ordered by the Chief Justice. The manner of choosing the five judges was debated at the hearing, although no definite was decided upon. Judges would be appointed course of action rather than elected, the Committee pointed out. All decisions would require the agreement of three judges. Specific penalties for infractions were discussed and the question of fines was raised. If fines were to be imposed, all monies would be placed in the Grace W. Capen Loan Fund, the committee decided. (Cont’d on P. 7) to insist upon ultimate rights to review changes in the instrument of delegation which it previously, explicitly or implicitly, has recognized to be the operative basis for its relations with the Association." Miss Cardone commented: “The ‘interests and rights of the students are guaranteed by the rights of referendum and by free elections. The abuses possible in a democracy must be met by democratic means not be the insertion of authority from above." Miss Cardone added: “At this point it is clear that the right and competence of students to manage their own affairs is viewed with great reservations by the Faculty Committee.” Inter-Retidonce Council Amendment According to Miss Cardone, the Committee on Student Affairs deferred action for almost four months on the amendment proposing that neither Inter-Residence Council representative to the Student Senate necessarily be the IRC president. Unlike the amendment dealing with the delegation of all authority to the Student Senate, this amendment deals with the internal Structure of the Constitution, Miss Cardone explained. On this basis, Dr. Hunt related in his letter to Miss Caroline that the reason for the deferment is that the committee does not feel it has sufficient information “concerning operations within the Student Association" to evaluate the IRC amendment. Dr. Hunt said that this situais “seemingly consequent upon faulty liaison” between the Student Association and the Faculty Senate Committee. He continued that “actions modifying the Association’s Constitution” are . until “inadvisable these uncertainties are eliminated." tion . . “I trust this will not be construed as symptomatic of a ‘hardline’ toward the Student Association nor toe received in a spirit of contention," Hunt said. Ambassador Rau Speaks on Viet Nam South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Khac Rau lectured on “The War as Seen by the Vietnamese” last Thursday evening. Rau emphasized that the Vietnamese will continue to fight, with the aid of the United States, because “it is our last chance to save our country and our freedom.” Rau remarked that the present government in South Vietnam is fairly stable and will continue its efforts to stop Communist aggression. He was confident that the existing government will improve with time “to prepare the people for democracy." “Hie present war,” he said, “is not a military or a conventional one, but is political. He commented that many Vietnamese still envision Ho Ohi Minh as a national hero in view of his past actions against the French. As a result, the United States must “win the hearts of these people who have been ruled by Communists for South Vietnam#*# Amtiimitnr Pham Khae Rau «p#ak> on "Th# War a* Sa#n by th# Vietnam###" many years.” Rau noted that sev- eral economic and social projects have been, or are being, implemented. Regarding his position on Communism, Rau said: I can assure yon that Hie Vietnamese want to “ have their own land, the fruits of their labor, and their families with them . . . and Communism is a negation of all these things.” He emphasized that he himself would never choose to live under suoh a regime. Rau concluded his speech by commenting that "war is a part of our lives . . . and this war is our last chance.” He cited that South Vietnam realizes that it has been deceived by the Communists, and therefore "this is as much a Vietnamese war as it is an American one.” He advocated a free election, but stated that the Communist pressures would first have to be eliminated Rau has served as Ambassador to Malaya and Director of Public Relations for the Saigon Government for the past eleven years. The Rau lecture was sponsored by the Committee for Victory In Viet Nam and Young Americans for Freedom. �l> 1946 Tuesday, March SPICTRUM PAGE TWO Ripon Society And SDS Participate In Political Symposium Members of the Ripon Society and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) participated in a symposium last Wednesday entitled “Can the Political Institutions of Today Provide for the Socio-Economic-Politicail Needs of the Present and Future?” Ripon Society member Marlin Feinrider explained “a conservative would assert that societal institutions meet present and future needs of our society, the liberal would say that the institutions have a built-in capacity for change and the left would insist that present institutions cannot meet human needs in a changing so- ciety.” Mr. Feinrider cited changes in American society accomplished through existing social institutions, mentioning social legislation and civil rights bills as ex amples. SDS member David Gardner said “to meet human needs, the political institutions, i.e., power, uted to a genuine improvement of the Negro position. He cited testimony of unfair employment and must be abolished; the American economy must be mobilized to feed poverty areas throughout the world, including communist countries; air pollution and insecticide poisoned food must be eliminated; the military must be disbanded.” Mr. Gardner added, “to be accomplished, these ends need an organized society. Our economic institutions are set up for profit and efficiency. “The state exists to promote the economic institutions. The military institution exists to make war, to perpetuate itself, and to create jobs. "These institutions do not fulfill human needs and have nothing to do with freedom.” Ripon Society members Jeffrey Lewis argued that the air pollution problem is being improved. He said, “There is no reason why it cannot be done through our present institutions." Daniel Katz of SDS quoted several sources which denied that present institutions have contrib- discriminatory voting practices against the Negro from I. F. Stone’s Weekly. Mr. Katz concluded that liberal- ism sustains the economic system, declaring “there will be no renothing versa! of this trend short of revolution will change — it.” Non-Western Language Courses Offered Beginning in September 1966, the Department of Modern Languages will admit a limited number of “able and highly motivated students, both graduate and ■undergraduate, to its self-instructional program in non-Western languages,” announced Professor Boyd-Bowman of the Modern Language Department. A sequence of up to two years of work will be available to participating students in any one of the following languages; Japanese, Vietnamese, Mandarin Chinese, and either Swahili or Hindi. Professor Boyd-Bowman explained that emphasis will be placed on mastery of oral patterns through the use of drill tapes. Tbese will •be supplemented by live drill sessions with native-speaking informants. Students will be examined periodically by specialists from other institutions to evaluate their progress and determine their grades. Professor Boyd-Bowman noted that although participation in the program carries the same credit as corresponding courses in the more commonly taught languages, these courses will not satisfy the language requirement. Professor Boyd-Bowman, who Pass this quiz and Eastern will fly you to Florida or 79 other places for half fare. Any 12year-old can pass it. has directed this and similar programs for nearly three years, will be present at two orientation meetings to explain the work and to interview prospective applicants. He said that all students, regardless of major, who feel attracted to non-Westem language and area studies, may attend one of the two meetings. The two identical meetings will be held in Norton Union at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 329 Norton and tomorrow night in 330 Norton. The Department of Aeorspace Studies (AFROTC) will administer the Air Force Qualification Test 10 March at 0830 in G-5a Clark Gym for freshmen and sophomores in applying for the 2-year AFROTC program. Interested students may contact the Department of Aeorspace Studies or call 831-2945 before 1600, 9 March. I" 1. I am 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 17, 18, 19,20,21 years old. (Circle one.) 2. I would like to spend $3 for an Identification Card entitling me to at Half fare when a seat is available on Eastern fly Coach flights to 96 destinations. □ True □ False j Airlines 3. My nameis'^SEPKiNTi 4. My home address is ,STREET| ICITY) (STATE) 5. I was born on (month) 6. To prove the answer to Question 5, of my: (ZIP CODE) (YEAR) (DAY) I will submit a photo-copy □ Birth certificate □ Driver's license □ Draft card □ Other ,PlE^E EXPlAIN i 7. I am a male/ female. (Cross out one.) _ _ . 8. I am a student ati*CHOOL NA^E > 9. My residence address there is ,STREEI l (CITY) (STATE! izip code: 10. Eastern Airlines should mail my ID Card to: □ Home address □ School address I attest that all HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Tom Sawyer are easier when you let Cliff’s Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and answers above are true, .IGNATUPI Now, mail the quiz, proof of age and a $3 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to: Eastern Airlines, Inc., Dept. 350, Ten Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y, 10020. Or take same to any of our ticket offices. If you're 12 through 21 and qualify, you'll soon get your ID card. It entitles you to an Eastern Coach seat ot half fare, on a space-available basis. Except on April 7 and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Chrisfmas holidays, you can fly to any of Eastern's destinations within the continental U.S, Including Florida. novels-including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in ail-among them these favorites: Hamlet Macbeth Scarlet Letter Tale of Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment The Iliad Great King Expectations Huckleberry Finn Henry IV Part I Wuthering Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver's Travels Lord of the Flies • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 EASTERN NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN • • $1 at your bookseller or write: Mmm* currsMiuMt Mh| Statin Uuk Mr IIU1 �Tuesday, March S, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE 'Operation Match' Arrives Here From Harvard Conference The college craze that had caught the fancy of college stu- dents from Maine to the West Coast will offer UB students the chance to “take the blindness out of blind dating,” according to George Cloutier, Harvard undergraduate and eastern regional manager for Match, Within two to three weeks after the UB student has filled out a Match questionnaire, he will receive a list of a minimum of 5 The SPECTRUM printed by Parln PreAA, erA ’ -rAlgoll & 'mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) names of gals or guys in the Buffalo area who would make “an ideal date.” Operation Match, which began approximately one year ago at Harvard University, provides each, college student with a 105-question, multiple choice questionnaire to be filled out. When completed, the questionnaire allegedly reflects the personality of the student and what he or she seeks as the “ideal date.” The self-mailing questionnaire, with a $3 fee, is mailed back to Harvard where a computer, nicknamed EROS-G (Early Return of Selections Guaranteed), selects the “ideal dates” from the Buffalo area. When the college student receives the list of at least five dates, Operation Match lets nature take its course. The questionnaire, composed by two Ph.D’s at Harvard, contains such questions as ‘‘How important is it that your date share your attitude toward sex? Do you believe in a God who an- swers prayers? Phone 876-2284 Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Operation Match has produced a multitude of great dates and some humorous situations. In one instance, a junior at a western university received the name of a co-ed he knew very well: his sister. In another case, a varsity swimmer from an eastern ivy league college wanted a date from Match who would time his laps in the pool, and wake him up at 3 a m. to watch comets in the sky. EROS-G did not failcoming up with a Radcliffe girl who, disgusted with “those Harvard intellectuals,” sought someone with whom she would enjoy sports, both indoors and out. They are now going steady. Operation Match will select New York in the next few weeks. The lucky co-ed will reign over a spe“Miss Match” of Western cial Operation Match being plan- ned at UB. Cloutier emphasized that the greater the number of students who participate in Operation Match, the better the "ideal dates” will be. He pointed out that co-eds in particular should fill out the questionnaire. “When the girls get their list of dates back, they don’t have to be embarrassed about calling a guy for a date because, since he sent his questionnaire into Harvard’s computer, he’ll be expecting the phone calls,” he said. The English Graduate School will sponsor its second annual Conference on “Modern Literature and Ideas” March 10 to 12 in Baird Hall. The theme of this year's Con- ference. which brings prominwriters to the campus, is “The Literary Image." ent critics and , Cupid’s computerized arrow, slung from the middle of the famed Harvard Yard, arrived on the UB campus yesterday in the form of Operation Match. On literature, Ideas' Presented By English Grad School English Professor Mac S, Hammond. an organizer of the conference, said “the speakers will explore the relations of literary present to the mind an image which relates to the outside world.” ' Mr. Geoffrey Hartman, Professor of Comparative Literature at Cornell University and the University of Zurich will discuss “The Concept of the Image from the Romantics to Wallace Stevens" at 4 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 10. Winner of the Cristian Cause Prize, Hartman is the author of The Unmediated Vision, Andre Malraux, and Wordsworth. Mr, Richard Howard, poet, critic, and translator will speak on “The Image of Boredom in Modern Literature” at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 10. Howard has published a book of poetry, Quantities, and has a book of criticism forthcoming entitled, Fifty American Poets. He has translated the memoirs of Charles De Gaulle and the works Fiedler Lectures Tomorrow Graduate English Professor Leslie A. Fiedler, poet, novelist, and literary critic will speak on “Saul Bellow’s Henog and Norman Mailer's An American Dream at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theatre. The lecture is sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Commit Literature and Drama Committee Chairman Paul Blatt said that Dr. Fiedler has lectured throughout the world. Blatt added that Dr. Fiedler was the fiction judge tee. by the Dell Publishing Company. 1946 National Book the Award and is currently a fiction for judge for the annual contest held of playwright Arthur Adamov. “The Image as World and Idea" will be discussed by Mr. Charles Feidelson, professor of English at Yale University at 10 a.m., Friday, Mar. 11. Feidelson wrote Symbolism In American Literature and was co- editor of The Modern Tradition. Mr. John Berryman, professor of English at the University of Minnesota will read his poetry at 3 p.m. Friday, Mar. 11. Berryman is the author of The Dispossessed, Homage to Mistress Bradstreet and 77 Dream Songs which won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1965. Wesleyan University day, Mar. 12. Ohmann is the author of Shaw; The Style and the Man and coauthor of Inquiry and Expression with Harold C. Martin. The lectures are open to all undergraduates, graduates and faculty members, Professor Ham- mond disclosed. Spring Arts from Pg. 1) San Francisco Chronicle has credited the company with presenting a “score which is a work of enormous complexity, paralleling and counterpointing the rhythms of the dance, and full of enchanting novelties of sound.” Sonny Murray and his jazz group will appear in the Rathskeller Saturday evening at 11 p.m. Artists Albert Aylers and Marion Brown will be featured. Tickets for and the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will be on sale at the Norton Ticket Booth. All other events are free of charge. Jerry Benjamin’s happening, "A New Theater Piece,” scheduled to take place from 12 midnight to 6 a.m. has been cancelled. (Cont’d Five ideal dates. Three dollars( 3) $ Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operation Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world’s most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in! Just send us the coupon. We’ll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you’re like and what you like will be translated into our 7090’s memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you. You’ll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You’ll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches will be mutual. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml T mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! • School Name Address City State English Professor Richard Ohmann will speak on "The Image as Syntactic Structure” at 10 a.m. Satur- Zip Code Operation Match Compatability Research, Inc. 671 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts �(Editorial Comment . . The Murder . The Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affars has reaffirmed its right to negate all structural changes in the Student Association constitution (see news story on page 1). By doing so, it has dealt a rather severe blow to the concept of the student as a responsible member of the academic community. The Student Senate amendment to eliminate the committee's veto power never presumed that the right to both exist and function as a group at the university was derived in any manner other than faculty delegation of authority. This was an unfortunate error and is diametrically opposed to the idea of governmental power and legitimacy residing in the hands of the governed. The Senate concession makes the Faculty Committee decision all the more deplorable. Not only has the committee tampered with unrestrcited association, it has also refused to allow the student to effect the governmental structure which best suits his needs. While the topic of authority was before them, the Faculty-Senate Committee chose to extend its power of review to all matters that could conceivably reach the floor of the Student Senate. In its memorandum to Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone, the committee established a prerogative to the protection and preservation of the interests and rights of the university commuApparently, the committee members felt renity stricted possessing authority to meddle only in regards to constitutional amendments. . Tuesday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR . The gross inefficiency of the Faculty Committee was adequately demonstrated by its unimaginably poor handling of the amendment on IRC representation. After more than four months of inaction, the committee decided to defer its decision on an amendment which did nothing more than free the Inter-Residence Council President from serving on the Student Senate. Among the committee’s reasons for delay was the unfamiliarity of committee members with Student Association operations, in addition to their dissatisfaction with the Senate’s “presumptive and therefore unauthorized action” of functioning as if the amendment were already in force. Obviously, it is too much to expect that a committee whose specific function is Student Affairs would keep abreast of Student Association policy or, for that matter, realize that since the inception of the Student Association, constitutional amendments have been operative upon passage. Of itself, the Faculty Committee’s veto power is unwarranted and oppressive; the committee’s rejection of a unanimously approved Senate amendment is irresponsible. David Edelman American foreign policy v it would seem, is dedicated to the proposition that all right wing dictators are created equal. The case in point is Brazil. In Brazil, 62 per cent of the arable land belongs to three per cent of the population; 0.5 per cent is divided up into 400,000 parcels of less than 5 hectares; here are 9 million landless peasans of whom 4 million are not paid, wages in money. Until March of 1964 Brazil was ruled by Joao Goulart who was duly elected on the platform of moderate land reform. A military coup which used an invented Communist plot to justify their power grab and took over the country in April of 1964 and were welcomed by President Johnson. “The American people have watched with anxiety the political and economic difficulties through which your great nation has been passing . . . The relations and friendship and cooperation between our two governa prements and people are cious asset in the interests of peace and prosperity and liberty in this hemisphere and in the whole world. I look forward to the continued strengthening of those relations and to our intensified cooperation in the interests ... THE SPECTRUM EdItor-in-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-Elect DAVID Managing Editor EDELMAN LARRY SHOHET RAYMOND D VOLPE Business ALICE EDELMAN SUSAN GREENE Assistant News Editor Staff —Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT JOHN STINY Feature Editor Manager Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb. Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Staff —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Audrey Logel. Staff—Mike Castro. J. B Sharcot Staff—Joanne Sports Editor Mike Dolan. STEVE SCHUELEIN Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman, Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Bouchier. Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman, Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg. Staff— Terry Angelo. Mancini. Advertising Manager Audrey Cash. Pat RON HOLTZ Steve Rosenfeld. Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER Financial Advisor EDITORIAL POLICY IS FIRST Jk DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. $3 00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madi, son Ave New York, N. Y. Gonzago of economic progress and social ■justice for all.” On February 9 of this year, Jack Hood Vaughn, the new director of the Peace Corps, told a Senate Foreign Relations Committee that automatic withdrawal of U. S. assistance to de facto governments “could be a grave disservice to the hopes of stimulating peaceful social revolutions in Latin America.” Lyndon Johnson talks about freedom in Latin America in the same tones that he uses when he talks about freedom in Vietnam. On February 5, according to the New York Times, the Brazilian military government “sharply curtailed popular choice of national, statz and municipal executives in a decree scheduling elections this year.” The decree provided “that the next President, Governors of 11 states and Mayors of state capitals will be chosen indirectly by legislative bodies rather than direct popular vote as stipulated in the 1946 Constitution.” The Elections were held as a result of pressure by Senator J. W. Fulbright who said, “the United States investor interested in Brazil was awaiting an election that could serve as a ‘confirmation of the revolution’ before commiting major investments and to risk ventures.” The mili- tarists permitted state elections to be held for Governor only to lose in the most important states. Marshall Castelo Branco met this defeat by abolishing political parties, packing the Supreme Court and by ordering that the next President must be picked by the Brazilian Congress rather than by the people (The Congress and the State Legislatures have already been purged of all members who opposed the military dictatorship). The hand-picked militarist candidate for President is General Costa e Silva who asserts that military rule is only “transitory” and the elections show their true democratic intentions. Thus America supports another champion of tyranny at the ex- pense of democratic institutions. Freedom is faced with both the threat of Communist dictatorships and American foreign policy which created situations in which Communists thrive. In Brazil, America poses of more serious threat to freedom than the Communists. cjCetter to tlie (Editor many of us in the face of this TO THE EDITOR Many of you realize that a brutal, inhuman war is presently being waged in Vietnam, a war which threatens the lives of the people of Vietnam and those of draftable age in this country. Some of you are even willing to accept nominal responsibility for the thousands of murders being committed in your name by the United States government, and against your name by the Vietcong and the government of Hanoi. But, how many of you arc prepared to do more than lip service to your indignation? Unvoiced indignation, in fact has been the sole reaction of far too frustrating situation. However, a number of us feel that the university has been a cradle of shameful silence for too long. Actions can be taken to end murder and injustice. Two weeks ago, more than one hundred graduate students and faculty members met to investigate methods of dealing with certain irresponsible proclamations of Louis Hershey, head of the Selective Service System of this country. This Wednesday, at 8:15 in the cafeteria dining room on ered. A direct appeal is being made to your humanity and intelligence. Your special skills and sensitivities are needed now. As graduate students and faculty members, you have the potential to wield a significant range of powers. Dare we stand up for what we know to be right? The responsibility is ours. John Coe, Department of Sociology James Hansen, Department of Philosophy Dr. Jene LaRue, Department of Classics the second floor of Norton Union, the dialogue will be continued; the establishment of a united action federation will be consid- Donald Zinman, Department of Psychology Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is the last of a four-part series by Betsy Cohn, Cohn, staff writer for the Mich, igan Daily. The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. 14214 Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N Y Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in Christmas, Thanksgiving. spring and vacations. May. except for exam periods. of March 8, 1966 It is hard to be certain exactly what is happening in Cuba today. Brochures picturing blindfolded men before ruthless firing squads, starving children and devastated lands have been issued by the various exile groups. These conditions may prevail but to what extent is uncertain and ‘‘unpublished in American newspapers,” said Ramon Martin, head of the CTO (Cuban Federation of Labor in Miami.) Nevertheless, information from underground as well as recently arrived exiles indicate that in Cuba there are more than 75,000 people in jail. Conditions in the jails are bad and many are being executed by firing squads. Medical care is inadequate, and Cuba now is suffering from lack of proper sanitation, according to exiles. Food is scarce and the people are rationed to one meal a day, continued Martin, “Cuba had a population of six and one half million: at present there are 600,000 in exile; 85,000 have applied to leave in the refugee shuttle; there are hundreds in Cuba who are antiCastro—in total over one-sixth of the Cuban population are antiCastro,” Alfredo Gonzalez, a participant in the Bay of Pigs invasion, said. He told of the difficult exiles are having in trying to get their families out of Cuba and said, “Castro wants to keep the young people; it is easiest to indoctrinate school children in the ways of Communism.” He spoke of his seven-yearold son whom he has been trying to bring to America for the past several years. “In school students learn the alphabet by reciting phrases such as C is for Castro, R is for Russia . . . etc. “Nevertheless, the family is very powerful and influential so the children are taught the truth at home by parents, by letters and by the ‘Voice of Cuba,’ an exile radio station,” according to Gonzalez. Castro has restricted boys from the ages of 14 to 17 from leaving the country in order that they may serve in the military. “Women may soon be forced to participate in the military as well,” commented Gonzales. Plans for 1966 call for 400,000 women to work year round throughout the island in hopes they can bring about a $1 billion ncrease in production. In 1965 iome 200,000 women were already out of their homes, performing a variety of tasks which ranged from coffee and tobacco picking to cane-cutting and cattleraising. The 7,000 college students who occupied Cuba’s nine universities have now greatly diminshed. “Those students who are left in Cuba cannot attend the universities unless they first declare themselves Communists, Most students are anti-Castro and will not oblige this policy,” said Jose Gon2ales Puente, an ex-Cuban senator. “Those who are enrolled in the universities are being taught with Communist-censored textbooks and Communist indoctrinated professors,” he claimed. Other students, such as Gonzalez, have left the Cuban universities and enrolled in American colleges. Gonzales graduated from Louisiana State University in agricultural engineering. He planned to return to Cuba and work with sugar production. He is presently studying law at the University of Miami so he will be able to act as a “mediator between Cuban and American governments when Cuba receives her independence. “Those left in Cuba are not only the young people, but the old and proud citizens who prefer to die in their country rather than to leave it. Also left in Cuba are the wealthy ‘novice politicians’ who have given money to Castro, in turn receiving top prestige positions in Castro’s regime,” he added. According to ex senator Puente, there are widespread misconceptions about Cuba and statements have been made that the lower classes in Cuba are living under better conditions today than they did before Castro. “This is incorrect,” he said. “Hie people of the lower classes were once able to live off the land; today they are slaves.” According to Gonzalez, “There is even more poverty among the lower classes now; for there is less in Cuba to go around. Formerly, the people were able to get Jtpod from the black market; now they cannot get anything that was available to them then.” �Tuesday, March 8, 1966 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Raymond Ewell Lectures On India To International Club On Thursday Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice-President for Research and Professor a rationing system. The famine may result in a substantial breakdown of government, becoming of Chemistry and Engineering, gave an illustrated lecture on "In- mob rule." the International Club He added that if the U.S. would stop the Vietnam War, enough ships and personnel would be available to ship 12 million tons of wheat to India this year. Thursday night. Dr. Ewell spoke of the widespread famine that India will have this fall. He also discussed his the Kashmir own solution to problem. India’s drought this season lowered the rice production 20-30%, according to Dr. Ewell. He said, Dr. Ewell also felt that India would have an adequate food supply if the farmers were better educated and had better supplies. Philosophy of Religion Speaking on the Kashmir problem, Dr. Ewell said he considers Kashmir to be “one of the most worthless pieces of property in the world.” He recommends trading Kashmir, either tor a strip of Pakistan on India's northwest border rich in gas fields, or tor the northern part of East Pakistan, which has a railroad needed by India. Discussed Wednesday Mr. Rand of the UB Philosophy Department, Father Duffy of St. Joseph’s Church, and Rabbi Hoffman of Hillel discussed “New Ideas in the Philosophy of Religion” last Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Goodyear Hall south lounge. Mr. Rand opened the discussion by citing the work of the “New Theologians.” Their philosophy, appearing within the last three or four years, advocates, “secularized Christianity.” It rejects the supernatural “other- world” view, and affirms science and all other elements of secular life. These theologians have been referred to as members of the “Death of God School.” The phrase “Death of God” has been used to suggest that the view of God as a supernatural being is dead for our generation. According to Rand, the task of religious men is not merely to “withdraw and pray,” but to work with people. the tendency to view the church as separate from the world. Following the views of Jesuit theologian and scientist Pierre Teilhard De Chardin, he maintained that man can find God by going out into the world and discovering matter and his fellow men. If he cannot see God there, he will not be able to see him elseFather Duffy criticized Or. Raymond Ewatl lectures on current Indian problems. “In my experience the Indian government won’t be able to enforce Dr. Kotler Addresses Colloquium “Mathematical Models of Consumer Behavior” is the subject of an address by Dr. Philip Kotler who is the first speaker in a Colloquium Series sponsored by the Department of Marketing of the School of Business Administration. Dr. Kotler, an Associate Profesor of Marketing at Northwestern University, will address faculty and students during the all day session, March 10, on the UB campus. The purpose of the Colloquium Series is to familiarize faculty and students with current thinking and research in the field of marketing, according to Dr. Alan Andreasen, Acting Chairman of the Marketing Department. Decision-making, as it affects distribution and sales, market creation, and predictable consumer behavior are some of many aspects where. Rabbi Hoffman commented that the new emphasis on “this world” mentioned by Father Duffy and Mr. Rand was not causing much excitment among Jewish philosophers since Judaism has always been strongly “this world” oriented. He discussed Martin Buber’s conception of the “I-Thou” relationship in which individuals try to establish relationships with one another without using each other as a means to an end. Through these relationships with other individuals man develops the ability to meet the “eternal thou,” God. This was the third in a series of lectures presented by the Academic Committee of Goodyear South during “What’s New Week.” Religious Art Exhibit Displayed at Church By Terry Seal One of the most exciting and unique exhibits in the field of religious art in the Buffalo area opened Sunday, March 6 and will continue through Friday, March 25.' The theme of this shownig is the artist’s conception of religion in today’s world. The works of art range from traditional conceptions of religious expression on the artist’s religious beliefs. The chairman of the Religious Arts Festival Steering Committee, Gordon Lever, has reported the tremendous response of over 150 works of art submitted for judging. The hours of the showing are 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The exhibit is located at the MacAlpine Presbyterian Church, 2700 Bailey Avenue, and the public is invited to attend. CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED Protestant counselors willing to devote themselves to the needs of children, from July 5 opto September 3. portunity for work in unique program. Salary, meals, and lodging provided. Call Mrs. Shadle, at First Presbyterian Church, TT 4-7250, 9 -5. March 31; Dr. Paul Green, University of Pennsylvania, April 20; and Dr. Seymour Banks, Vice President of Leo Burnett Co., Inc., May 3. Pizza by DiRose 99i for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m, 2 a.m. Saturday - - - FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pizza 2 Bottles with Large Pizza plus deposit Offer Limited TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE OF Keepsake* Bring This Ad to HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVE. — one block from fhe Water Tower customers" at SUNYAB Student and Faculty are "preferred faculty I.D. Card. or your show student Just our store — The ENGAGE-ABLES go for ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL / 0 Other invited speakers who will participate and conduct sessions in the Marketing Colloquium Series this spring are: Dr. John Howard Of Columbia University, TR 3-1330 Small church camp on lake, 30 mi. from Buffalo, requires W which will be considered by speakers during the spring series, it was reported. And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement asa brilliant gem of sured) fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in ypur ring assures lifetime satis... faction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store Find him in the yellow pages under ''Jewelers.'* ["how to plan *. MM* CHMI1. IBC . dia” to lltUUWU •••• YOUK ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 1 | j [ I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-poge lull color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book. j I Maee— I ! j I I —— City. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I J �'Orestes'Presented in Fillmore Room WBFO Traces History of UB WBFO Campus News will present several special programs on UB in the near future, the WBFO News Department announced. One series of programs will be produced to celebrate UB’s 120th birthday in May which has been designated “University Month.” A proposed program is an interview in which students discuss the meaning of their university experience, their campus life, and their general views about UB. A release from the WBFO News Department stated that all students interested in presenting their views should contact John Edward Deane at 831-3406. The history of UB will be depicted in a program directed by Jesse Strash and produced by J. Z. Friedman. Four major phases of the his- A REAL TREAT LIKE THE ICE CREAM MAN the 5 andymes are here TF 5-0091 NOW OPEN Tuesday, March S, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX . Music . will be covered, each representing a period of substantial growth in the history, the news release stated. The first will cover the years from 1846, the date of the founding of UB, to 1922 when UB was established at the present Main Street sight. The second period covers 19221953 when “the University rose Dramatic the traditions of academic freedom under Samuel P. Capen.” The third phase began in 1954 under Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. The fourth phase began in 1962 when UB merged into the State University system. President Furnas and former Chancellor Capen and McConnell will appear on the program. Orestes kills his mother to avenge the murder of his father. Condemned to death, he asks Menelaus for help, which is refused. Seeking revenge, Orestes, Pylades and Electra plot to murder Helen of Troy who was brought to the city of Argos by the command of King Menelaus. The Spectrum wishes to make corrections in the elections story appearing in the Friday, March 4 Spectrum, Page One: Mr. Robert Montgomery and Mr. Joseph Tarantino are Independent candidates from the School of Engineering. Professional Gary Battaglia will star as Orestes, supported by Pam Dadey as his sister, Electra, with whom Orestes is involved in an incestuous relationship. King Menelaus will be portrayed by James Golata, and Jeannette Veiling will play Coryephaeus, leader of the chorus. Helen of Troy and Pylades take the roles of Francine Zumpano and Richard Haney, respectively, Original music for the production has been composed by Gary Cohen. William Coleman will be & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Supplies * * directing. In Orestes we will see the story of a basically good man tormented by his own inadequacy and the evil that has him trapped. The universality of characters caught in a web of evil and frustration gives the play relevance today as it did twenty five centuries ago. Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing & accessories pertinent are often identified with modern playwrights. Euripides’ Orestes demonstrates that archaic situations portraying conflict, disloyalty and animosity are easily pertinent to an audience in 1966. The Faculty-Student Theatre Guild will present Orestes which expresses Euripides’ sentiments on the stupidity of conflict and hate, utilizing his own version of a fascinating ancient myth. to national stature and developed Movie Rentals 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 situations to life in the Twentieth Century Everything Photographic for . malcolm’s featuring guitars, amps. By UB Faculty-Student Theatre Guild tory 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 STUDENT DISCOUNTS The ill-fated brother and sister, Orestes (O.. Battaglia) and Electra death in the UB Theatre production of (Pam Dadcy), plot to escape Orestes. Admission will be 50 cents for students and one dollar for others. The tickets will be sold on a reserved seat and not on a general admissions basis as in the past. Weekly Calendar TUESDAY Lecture; “Euripides’ Orestes,” Jene LaRue, Norton 335, 3 p.m. Lecture: “Vietnam From French Legionnaire to American G.I.” Amherst Central High School, 8:30 p.m. — WEDNESDAY Newman Apostolate: Nomination meeting, Norton 329, 8 p.m. Math Club: “Tilings,” Alexis Hersca, Norton 334, 8 p.m. Play: Orestes, Spring Arts Festival, Millard Fillmore Room, through March 12. THURSDAY International Club: Nomination for office, Norton 340, 7:30 Hartman, Baird Recital Hall, 4 p.m. FRIDAY Dance Interpretation: Seenie Rothier and Company, Sabbath Service, Temple Sinai, 50 Albert Drive, 8:30 p.m. Blood Drive; Arnold Air Society, 9 to 3 p.m., Norton Lobby. Audition: UB Blues, Norton 344 and 332, 12 to 6 p.m. Art-Photography Exhibit: Spring Arts Festival, Center Lounge, all day. Poetry Reading; Spring Arts Festival, Haas Lounge, 6:30 to 11 p.m. Lecture: “Corn Pollen Biology,” Dr. David B. Walelen, 134 Health Science, 4 p.m. p.m. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE '57 VW, new ’59 rebuilt engine, new clutch and muffler, new brake lining. 894-2471. asking $45. Guitar, worth $90 Lignitone classic, phone 8377267. Ask for Jim. Portable typewriter, jet black Remington. Owned by a little old lady with arthritis. Only $40. PASSOVER RESERVATIONS Please complete this Reservation Blank and return it with the proper remittance to HILLEL, 40 Capen Blvd., Buffalo 14, N. Y. by Monday, March 21. Seder, Monday, April 4, 6:30 P.M. (at 500 Starin Avenue) — $2.00 •-— Call Buffalo Bob. 832 8450. Admiral portable TV. Perfect for you Batman fans. A mere $50. Kay dual pickup solid Guitar body, 4 months old. $40.00 including ease. Call Warren 875- Supper, Thursday, April 7, 5:30 P.M. (at Hillel — $1.00 House) Lunch, Friday, April 8, 11:30-1 P.M. (at Hillel House) — 50c For Home Hospitality for the Seder, contact Hillel at TF 6-4540 by March 21. — SUZUKI 8359. mechanically sound, ’61 Volvo clean interior, snow tires, needs some body work. $475. Call 837— OPEN HOUSE 8289 SAT., MARCH 12th LOST AND FOUND 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reward for return of maroon ski parka at beer blast Feb 4. Call 649-1772. SUN., MARCH 13th 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. WANTED * Anyone interested in performing in a Hootenanny on April 22. Call TF 3-2174. You will be compensated. Countermen and grilltnen full or part time by Mr. S. Restaurant. No experience necessary. Apply 3031 Main Street. Men for part time sales display work. $57 75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657 after 5. One roommate for apartment five minutes from campus. Interest ed? Call 836-6529 Marty or Larry. Witnesses to car accident Friday 6 pan. at front entrance to campus. Testimony needed for court claims Call 832-6900 Female student with furnished 2bedrootn apartment needs roommate. Immediate occupancy. Call 880-4017 Marion. FREE BALLOONS � FREE BUMPER STICKERS it FREE SUZUKI BUTTONS it FREE PRIZES CV-QD V| J Xs Ed's Suzuki Shop 7* I -17 / y X< 715 ELMWOOD AVE. 8 Blocks South of Stoto Toachtrt Collogo Phone: IT 2-6323 Modsl C.C Speed Price M 31 45 55 $252.00* P.O.E. SO K 10 $334.00* P.O.E. 60 K IS Trail SO 38-60 $364.00* P.O.E. Elac. Start Cyl. Twin S 33 150 i SO $463.00* P.O.E. 250 T 20 $698.00* P.O.E. 105 ‘Plus sot-up, fraight, talas tax 12,000 Milas er 12 Months warranty on parts and labor Alpha Gamma Delta: Pledge induction, Linda Holt’s home, 7 to 9 p.m. Department of English: Second Annual Conference on Modern Literature and Ideas, Geoffrey Petitions for Ski Club offices signed by 20 members must be returned to the Ski Club office by March 14. �Tuesday, March I, 1966 Winners ofBrowsing Library Contest Presented With Cash Awards Friday Winners of the annual Brows- John Hurling of Lockwood Libraand Mr. Robert Trudell of the Buffalo and Brie County Public Library. ing Library Contest were presented with the Stout Book Collection awards at a tea held for contestants last Friday. ry, Sophomore Sharon Parson won the $100 First Prize for her collection on T. E. Lawrence. Senior Harriet Heitlinger won the $50 Second Prize for her collection entitled, “Birds: Books for Watchers and Admirers.” The $25 Third Prize was won by Senior Sharon Clark for a collection on India: Philosophy, Politics, Economics, Art, and Literature. a single topic, according to Browsing Library Director Dorothy Doan. The entrants must write a 1500 word essay explaining why they are interested in collecting books on their particular topic. Dr. J. Benjamin Townsend of English department presented the awards for Dr. and Mrs. David B. Stout, who are on sabbatical this year. The judges were Mr. Dennis Bodem of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, Mr. Awards are given each year for the best book collection on Support the Our Advertisers (Cont’d from Pg. 1) the accused were listed in the proposed Constitution to Include knowledge of the accusation, witnesses, and assistance of council. The Inter-Residence Judiciary will be established if two-thirds of the members of three-fourths of the House Councils give their approval. The new Judiciary would parallel the Senate Student Judiciary in many ways, Miss McDonald Clothing And Appliances Wanted By Goodwill Goodwill Industries Inc. of Buffalo as been recently granted permission by the Office of Student Housing to place one of its collection boxes on the loading platform behind Goodyear Hall near Clement. Goodwill is an independent rehabilitation agency for the physically and socially handicapped, which was established in Buffalo in 1920. As part of its comprehensive rehabilitation program, Goodwill offers prevocational BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Guitar Lessons All Types Sign up now for folk guitar group lessons their acquisition of any number of trades and skills (radio repair, appliance repair, sewing, watch repair etc.) as well as helping to provide gainful employment for approximately 450 people at Goodwill. Students are invited to visit the main store and sheltered workshop at Michigan and North Division Sts. Any student groups desiring to visit Goodwill may arrange for a guided tour by dial ing 854-3494. evaluation, prevocational training and vocational and rehabilitation counseling. Both commuting and resident students are invited to contribute any repairable discarded items such as clothing, small household appliances, clocks, watphes, dishware, radios, etc. These items provide the material for the training and evaluation of handicapped individuals, such as in Pete Longo Invites fellow U.B, IRC Judiciary Rights of PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM students to the re-opening of LONGO'S Frozen * At least half the students working 13 weeks earned $1500 or more. And here’s what others earned even those working fewer weeks; . lout of 2 earned Custard . . $)21 or roore a weak. 369 KENMORE cor. Claremont nr. Englewood 1 oat of 3 earned Opening Friday, March 11th $133 or added. 1 1JS.S earned ojdtro o m mora a wttiL You can earn as much or more this summer and you need no sales experience. You’re carefully trained and work on proven routes where people have been buying Good Humor for years. there's nothing Everything supplied, free . to invest. . . HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18 2. Need a valid driver’s license and must be able to drive a clutch transmission 3. Be in good physical condition. REGISTER NOW Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit. �Tuesday, March 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT IP IB IB SB «P®H»r8* s SIPS© iA 1= =f= 4 * .< Barth, Poe Honored Bill Barth, 6-5 senior center from Fredonia, N.Y., was chosen, by a vote of his teammates, as Most Valuable Player on the 196566 UB basketball team. Barth led the Bulls in rebounding and was of illness. Last year Barth established an all-time UB record for field goal percentage when he made 75 of 132 shots for 56.8%. Harvey Poe, 6-0 senior guard from West Orange, New Jersey, was selected as Honorary Captain. Poe led the Bulls in scoring the past two seasons and wound up his career with a total of 801 points, placing him 5th, tied with Joe Tontillo, on the UB all-time scoring list. Last season Poe set a school record for foul shooting efficiency with 79 successful shots in 94 attempts for 84.0%. Norward Goodwin, senior forward from Erie, Pa., finished his career with 657 points, placing him 8th, tied with Steve Sklar, on the all-time UB scoring list. UB's scoring leader is Jim Horne, with 1857 points in 4 years (195155). The 3-year mark is 1065 points, set by Hal Kuhn (1949- ■Len Serfustini now has seen his charges rack up 161 victories in 10 seasons on the North Main Street campus. This places him 1st Team G—Dave Bing, Syracuse G—Jim Walker, Providence C—Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt F—Cazzie Russell, Michigan F —Dave Schellhase, Purdue 2nd Team G—Bob Lewis, N. Carolina G—Matt Guokas, St. Joe's C—Walt Wesley, Kansas F—Dick Snyder, Davidson F—Elvin Hayes, Houston 3rd Team 52). MVP Bill Barth second in scoring <286 points), despite missing the last two games of the campaign because The Buffalo players picked an All-Opponent Team, as follows: G—Dave Bing, Syracuse G—Carver Clinton, Penn State C—(Emmanuel Leaks, Niagara F—-Douglas Sims, Kent State F—Thomas Chapin, Plattsburgh Honorary Captain Harvay Poo second to Art Powell in the annals of UB coaching history. PoweM's teams won 188 games in a 27-year period way back in the era of the center jump. College Skiing Is: Everyone on campus from the fraternity sweetheart queen to the physics major has heard the "Happiness is” sayings. Ski Magatina has now defined what College Skiing is . . . for the educated skiier and prospective ski buff. •In its issue. Ski feel* it has cuiled some of the best offbeat answers to the “College Sknng is . . . question. College Skiing is having your girl taken from you at the Dartmouth Carnival. College Skiing is not skiing but playing broomball hockey with the University of Washington Huskies. College Skiing is taking advantagc of any situation, and keeping your good behavior for the bigger things, Hke civil rights. SPECTRUM All-America College Skiing is the Ohio State freshman who took off for the winter quarter in order to become a folk-singing ski bum; then took off the spring quarter to become a ski bum; then took off the summer quarter to become a bum. College Skiing is the southern girl who had never seen snow be- fore she took her first ski week; eloped with the ski school direc- G—Bob Verga, Duke G—Pat Riley, Kentucky C—Henry Finkel, Dayton F—Carver Clinton, Penn State F—Jack Marin, Duke Honorable Mention Louie Dampier and Thad Jaracz, Kentucky; Steve Vacendak, Duke; Larry Millar, N. Carolina; Mike Warren, UCLA; Jack Nemelicka, Brigham Young; Westley Untold, Louisville; Ron Beatley, Texas A&M Kelly Pete, Wichita; Chris Pervall, lows; Lou Hudson, Minnesota; John Morrison, Canisius; Larry Humas, Evansville; Ron Williams, Watt Va. Bill Melchionni, Villanova; Red Robbins, Tennessee; Sonny Dove and Bob McIntyre, St. John's; George Carter, St. Bonaventure; John Austin, Boston College; Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; Eddie Jackson, Bradley; Hubie Marshall, LaSalle; Mai Graham, NYU; Joe May, Dayton; Roland West, Cincinnati; Bill Barth and Harvey Poe, UB. tor and never again the ‘Mason-'Dixon Line. crossed College skiing is the girl who wears a .pearl choker with her lowcut dress to a formal dance to cover the tan line created by Things Are Looking Up! her turtleneck shirt. College swiing is being square n Kalamazoo, Mich., and having a acu'lty advisor and his wife as chaperones to accompany young ■8rou P tour’ Now Earn EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM UB Varsity Basketball Turn—Front raw I to r: Raid Grata, Bob Thomas, Larry Brassol. 2nd Row: Ray Borkiwski (manager). Bill Barth, Dan Curran, Doug Barnard, Harvay Poa, Jon Clubart, Ed Muto (asst coach). 3rd row; Paul Goldstain, Artia Walker, John Cavanaugh, Lan Sarfuatini (head coach), Norward Goodwin, Rick Mann, Jim Williams. The SPECTRUM Published by Bull Football Ganes on WBEN Partners' Press, 3nc. Radio Station WBEN will broadcast (be UB football games this &■ Smith Printing An agreement was reached last >381 KENMORE AVENUE (it Delaware) Phone 876-2284 fall. Earn $20460 Weekly No Experience Necessary Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or week with Athletic Director Jim Peelle acting on behalf of the university, and Mr. Alfred H. Kirchhofer, President of WBEN, •Inc., acting on behalf of the station. RAY VOLPE Designation of announcers) for the broadcasts will be made by WBEN at a later date. or TR 5-6009 , 831-3610 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n30_19660308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97a0cf57f4bcca15f505f7e937c71ae4.pdf 459308df790f8aadb6f469c9a11ef260 PDF Text Text DYLAN HOCKEY __ LECTURE REVIEW (See Page (See VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Page 11) NO. 29 College and High School Students To Take Exam For Draft Deferment WASHINGTON (OPS)—The Selective Service System has announced tests that might qualify students for a draft deferment which will be given on May 14, May 21, and June 3. High school seniors who will graduate in June and college students who desire to take the test must make an application not later than April 23 to the Science Research Associates of Chicago, the firm under contract with the government to prepare and administer the tests. It was awarded the contract over two other bidders. The Selective Service office stresses the test is optional and no student is required to take it. However, beginning in the fall, local draft boards will use a combination of school grades and scores on the test to determine who will be deferred. Indications are that a student with an exceptionally high standing in his college would not need to take the test in order to be deferred. A student with a lower rank in his class might substantially improve his chances for a deferment with a good score on the and test information will be posted on college and university campuses, public buildings and local draft boards. Students considering the tests will be able to get bulletins and forms from their draft boards. The bulletin tells where and when to report for the test. About 1,200 sites throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone will be used. Rise in Enlistment Meanwhile, the Pentagon announced that a sharp upturn in enlistments has enabled it to cut its March draft call by 10,500 to the lowest figure 22,400 men since the 16,500 called last Aug— ust. The Defense Department had originally asked the Selective Service System to induct 32,900 men in March but Army enlistments in January totaled more than the highest monthly 19,000 figure in more than a decade. Marine Corps enlistments also jumped to 7,000, an increase of 165 per cent over January of — 1965. With plans finalized for the test and colleges reconstructing recording systems to furnish draft boards with grades and class standings, some college officials have expressed serious misgivings over the tighter rules for student deferments. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hersey, head of Selective Serivce, continued offering assurances to students. Hershey said if monthly calls continue between 10,000 and 30,000 probably only an “infinitesimal” number of full-time college students would be drafted to meet the needs of war. “It would probably be only a thousand or two a month,” he said, "and that’s pretty small in comparison with a pool of 1.8 million students.” He added unless draft calls rise sharply, many students will not be drafted even if they fail the qualification tests and don’t maintain required class standings. He warned, however, that “it’s not a time of complacency among students.” He said any change in the Vietnam situation could send draft calls skyrocketing and cause a major depletion of college campuses. Spring Arts Festival Chairman Pat Jones and Publicity Chairman Marilyn Burstcin. Annual Spring Arfs Festival Sponsored By Union Board By JOAN ROBERTS The Fourth Annual Spring Arts Festival, sponsored by the Union Board, will be held from Wednesday, March 9 to Sunday, March 14. Festival Committee Chairman Pat Jones commented that the ‘'purpose of this year’s Spring Arts Festival is to provide the test. Although the criteria for deferments have not been announced yet, it is expected to be similar to those used during the Korean war when a score of 70 (out of 150 questions) was considered deferable for an undergraduate student and an 80 was generally accepted for a graduate student. The test is designed to test reading comprehenfour areas sion, verbal relations, arithmetic reasoning, and data interpretation. A spokesman for the Selective Service office called the test “similar to a general aptitude test” with about 50 per cent of it devoted to verbal and linguistic skills and about 50 per cent — to quantitative reasoning. He said the test had been constructed so as not to give any advantage to any type of college major. There were charges that the test used during the Korean War was weighted in favor of math and science students. The formal announcement of the test will be made by the Seective Service office around April Conner. Highlighting Friday evening will be a reading by Allen Ten Year Plan makes enjoyable reading—Spectrum Staffers (I. to r.) Estelle Sandy .Lipman, peruse report. Fox, Lauren Jacobs, and Student Opinion On Academic Plan Sought The Schools of Engineering and Health Sciences, the Philosophy Department, and the College of Arts and Sciences have formed committees and submitted questionnaires to students in reac- Mississippi Farm Laborers Receive Aid From Students The Friends of the Mississippi Freedom Labor Union, a new student group, has organized to collect funds for .the destitute farm laborers in Mississippi. The group is especially interested in helping to relive the plight of the unemployed Negroes of Washington County, Mississippi, it is reported. In June of lart year, the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee organized a strike against Washington County plantation owners, who obtained a court injunction to have the striking Negroes evicted from their shacks on the plantation. Since that time, Negroes have 'built a “tent city” near the plantations. They reportedly have no jobs and no incomes. Stateadministered welfare programs were described as “very skimpy,” by a member of the Friends of the Mississippi Labor Union. The situation today finds some student with an aesthetic experience which will create an impetus for the arts on a growing campus." The festival will begin on Wednesday with an art display in Norton Center lounge by faculty members Charles Gill and Donald Blumberg entitled “Works in Collaboration,” The play Orattai will be presented in the Fillmore Room Wednesday through Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m. An open poetry reading will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday in the Haas Lounge. In addition, Frederic Rzewski will present “A Concert with Discussion”, a program including electronic music, between the hours of 8:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Oapen 140. Experimental films will be shown on Friday by independent film makers in the Conference Theatre throughout the afternoon. Included will be works by Andy Warhol, Stan Brakhage, and Bruce 100,000 Mississippdans in serious need. Bpsi copal Bishop Paul Moore, Jr., Chairman of the interdenominational Delta Ministry, said that the growing desperation of the unemployed farm workers was reflected in their recent attempt to move into empty barracks on a closed Air Force Base near Greenville, Miss. They were ejected by military police. A spokesman for the Friends of the Mississippi Freedom Labor Union said, “We are shocked by the situation in Mississippi. Some-’ thing has to be done to help these people. The situation will get worse before it gets better. We hope that the U.S. Government will take some action to help the plight of the Negro in Mississippi” The group is accepting funds at a table in Norton Union until the situation is relieved. tion to the Ten-Year Academic Plan, The Ten-Year Academic Plan is a report on future plans of all aspects of the University, submitted to Albany at the request of SUNY President Samuel B. Gould. The School of Engineering faculty has prepared a Faculty TenYear Academic Plan recommending a thorough study of the problems associated with the large number of students transferring into the upper engineering division. The Engineering School also advised a more thorough twophase counselling program of psychological and personal advise- ment to develop an understanding of the various programs in projects was proposed. Attention would be focused on mutual benefits in exploring unsolved prob(Cont’d on P. 2) Ginsberg in the Clark Gym at 8:00 p.m. Saturday’s events will begin with a reading by prose writer Herbert Huncke in room 232 Norton, at 1:00 p.m. The Erick Hawkins Dance Company will perform in both dance and music in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Sonny Murray and his jazz group will entertain in the Rathskellar from 11:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. The orches(Cont’d on Pg. 3) Student Senate Candidates Named; Elections To Be Held March 15-16 General Student Senate elections will fee held in Norton Hall First Floor Lounge, March 15 and 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Voting for Junior and Senior Nursing and Medical Students will take place March 14 in front of the Health Sciences Library. Campus Alliance Party officer candidates are: president, Clinton Deveaux; vice-president, Kim Harrow; treasurer, Carl Levine; secretary, Susan Loren. They are the School. The plan also calls for improvement of library services and running unopposed. expansion of fringe benefits to Candidates of the Campus Alattract and retain outstanding liance Party for the five Arts and faculty members. Sciences seats are: Susan LanderA long-range study of the exist- son, Siaralee Rubenstein, Jocelyn ing undergraduate programs is Lundquist, Ellen Cardone, Marion slated by the Engineering School Michael. Independents are: Jefto investigate the desirability of frey Lewis, Martin Feinrider, and Richard Flynn. modifying the undergraduate proCampus Alliance candidates for grams in accordance with reProthe five University College seats commendations by Nationalorganiare: Michael Warren, Daniel Rothfessional and Educational olz, Robert Weiner, Joel Gershozations. an inwitz, and Georganne Gilels. IndeThe establishment of attract pendents running are: Joseph Tar dustrial liaison office toresearch antino, and Richard Evans. more industry-sponsored Candidates for the seat of the school of Business Administration are; Douglas Braun, independent; Allen Bassuk, Campus Alliance; for the seat in the School of Nursing: Pam Meahl. independent; Kathleen McDonough, Campus Alliance for the seat in the School of Education: Christine Bowe. independent; Paula Sheinberg, Campus Alliance. Candidates from the Campus Alliance Party running unopposed are: Florence Bluegrass, School of Health Related Professions Reginald Ameele, School of Pharmacy; Allen Paglia, School of Law. Robert Montgomery, candidate for the seat in the School of Engineering, has the endorsement of the United Students Party. The United Students Party is not running a slate of candidates in this Student Senate election (see Spectrum, March 1, page 1). Elections Committee Chairman Barry Bienatock said, "The offi(Cont'd on Pg. 3) �Friday, March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Removal of Parking Gates Creates Problem; Difficulties Caused By Large Increase of Cars What has formerly been both the headache and livelihood of the Campus Police is now spoken of fondly in terms of the “Parking Problem." The State Teachers College fails to have the same problem because there is so little parking area that students are discouraged from bringing their cars. This is worth consideration. Why, they could even sod some of the lots and grow grass . . . Grass? The removal of the parking gates from parking lots has stimulated the arrivals of Pinkertons, blocked roadways and the urgent, possibly “we told you so" appeals for more funds, not only to build more parking lots, but also for more men to take care of these lots. Cr*t Shop protontt Student Art Exhibit. r r I n r » since Januj|ry with the remo . v»l of the parking gates, there Student Art Exhibit To Be Featured '"E. n By Craft Shop and Art Department s-rsrLTSSi *S . . Acting Director of Physical Plant * « _ The crafts shop will hold a student art exhibit in cooperation with the Art department, March 6 through 16 in 231 Norton Union. Paintings, drawings, prints, metal wares, jewelry and leather work will be included in the dis- sponsored by the Union Board Arts and Crafts committee and Exhibits committee. play further information, conHick», assistant coordinator in charge of the exhibit. For tact Ann Weekly Calendar MARCH 4-8 FRIDAY Displays: Spring Arts Festival, 8 to 11 p.m., Second Floor Lounge. Sabbath Service; “Purim Jewish Law and House, 7:45 p.m. in the Lore,” Hillel Photography Club; Dr. Clifford Furnas, speaker, Norton 332, 4 School of Business AdministraFaculty Research Work Shop, “Geographic Mobility and Market Learning,” Dr. Alan P. Andreason, Norton 232, 4 p.m. tion: The American Institute of Steel Construction; “Space Forms in Steel," Mr. Donald L. Murdock, Acheson 5, 6:45 p.m. TUESDAY p.m. Chi Omega and Gamma Phi: Social, Warren’s Steak House. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Queen of Hearts Ball, 9 p.m., Camelot Motor Inn. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Sig ma Rho of Buffalo State: Social, Hotel Worth. Lecture; “Euripedes’ Orestes," Jene A. LaRue, Norton 335, 3 p.m. SATURDAY CJlEoaJ Varsity Fencing: UB vs. Notre Dame. Freshman Fencing; UB vs. Hobart College. Ukranian American Student Club: Trip to University of Western Ontario. Alpha Epsilon Pi: “Toga Party” Alpha Kappa Psi; "Apartment Party” Alpha Phi Omega: Regional Conference at Oswego. Phi Kappa Psi: “Horrors of Babylon Party” Phi Lambda Delta; "Farmer Brown Hayride," 2-mile Creek. “Pledge Welcome,” Lafayette Stud Farm. Theta Chi Fraternity: “Purple Passion Party," 9 p.m. Lecture; “African Sculpture,” Dr. Ladislas Segy, 8:30 p.m., Conference Theatre. Ukranian American Student Club is sponsoring a trip to the University of Western Ontario on Wednesday, March 12. Dr. Sheen, of McMaster University will speak on Ivan Franko. All interested are requested to leave name, address and telephone at Norton Union Box 18. The group will depart from the Norton Lounge at 2 p.m. vantage of the free parking lots and, whereas they formerly parked on outside roadways, now have moved on campus. * At least half the students working 13 weeks earned $1500 or more. And here’s what others earned even those working fewer weeks: . This has led to accidents, triple parking, traffic jams, and parking on roadways. Mr. Sana’s department, acknowledging the manpower shortage, has attempted to do all it can to aid students in removing cars. However, his Department’s main concern has been clear roadways. Students who deemed it necessary to park on roadways, have returned to find that their cars have been towed to the Grover Cleveland Parking lot. Fines levied on these cars amount to $15. . . Mr. Sana added that because of the manpower shortage, funds are being sought in Albany to cope with the problem. Because of this, the fact that students have been entering faculty lots with false keys, and the need to control parking, Pinkertons have been hired for two or three weeks. Mr, Sarra, however, does not think that the State will increase funds for more parking lots, since the new campus, which will be finished in 1968, will provide sufficient parking facilities. - Les Amis de France will honor M. Camille Bourniquel at a dinner in the Tiffin Room, Saturday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Tina Kalen, 49 Tacoma St., at three dollars per person. Other immediate remedies have taken the form of warnings issued directly to the students, advising them to have car permits. Those not having car permits will be fined. There have been 13,000 student parking permits issued since last September. With only 4000 parking spaces on campus Mr. Murray’s statement of last summer, "Luckily they aren’t here at the same time,” seems now to be wishful thinking. SUNDAY Felix Montoya, Klein bans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Concert; Lecture: "Mexico's California," Buffalo Museum of Science, 2:45 p.m. Newman Supper: Newman Hall 5:30 p.m. Student Zionist Organisation: Meeting, “Israeli Trips and Experiences,” Norton 334, 7:30 p.m MONDAY Recital: Beethoven, Budapest String Quartet, Baird Hall. Play: “Music, Wit and Man ners,” Ars Antigua. Studio Are na Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Lactura; ‘Technology and Social Control,” David Wieck, Dicfendorf 146, 3 p.m. Bata Sigma Rho: Nomination of officers. Chi Omaga; Officer Installs Ulwimillllji Ten-Year Academic Plan. ifrom Pg. 1) lems in everyday design practice among enterprises in the Western New York industrial complex. The Health Science Division has developed the Decision Program “to identify programming, (Cont’d planning and construction phases through the project will pass prior to occupancy of the completed building project (the transformation of the present UB campus into the Health Sciences campus).” The necessity for decisions concerning transportation between the Health Sciences and the Amherst Campus and the availability of services at the University Hospital to the staff of other hospitals in the area was recognized. Philosophy Department Chair- man Rollo Handy said that questionnaires concerning student opinion of courses and policies of the Philosophy Department have been sent to graduate, undergraduate, major and non-major students. They have not yet been analyzed. Committee member Dr, Anton said that the long range goal for the Philosophy Department is’ to reduce the size of classes and expand upon the types of courses offered. Dr. Raymond G. Hunt, Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs disclosed that a motion was made and carried at a recent meeting of the College of Arts and Sciences to appoint a three-man faculty committee to construct a new Arts and Sciences Ten-Year Plan. He asserted that this plan would insure extensive faculty participation in development of the new plan. Committee members have not yet been appointed. HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18. and must be 2. Need a valid driver’s license able to drive a clutch transmission. 3. Be in good physical condition. . . . REGISTER NOW Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit. �Friday, March 4„ 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Lynford Runs Unopposed For Coordinator; Outlines Roles Of NSA Steering Committee Freshman Jeffrey Lynford will run unopposed for the position of National Student Association Coordinator in the March 15 and 16 Senatorial elections. This will be the first election of an NSA Coordinator on campus. Previously, the coordinator was appointed by the Student Seiiate. The NSA Steering Committee is a committee of the Student Senate. Subcommittees of the NSA Steering Committee include: NSA Fast for Freedom, Student Discount Service, Community Tutorial Project, and International Travel. Appointing subcommittee chairman and initiating new programs on campus are the prU mary duties of the NSA coordi- Sigma Phi Epailon't 12th Annual Quaan of Hoarta Dane* will ba held tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Canalot Motor Inn. Two of the Queen Candidates are Geri Gruson (left) and Sandee Gonsalus. Spring Arts (Cont’d from Pg. 1) Jn tra will feature artists Albert Aylers and Marion Brown. The highlight of the Spring Arts Festival will be Jerry Benjamin’s “A New Theatre Piece”; a “semi-spontaneous series of from Happenings, “scheduled 12:00 Saturday night to 6:31 a.m. Sunday morning. This production will be held in Norton Union and will involve the participation and movement of students in attendance. All women’s curfew regulations will be abolished for Saturday evening. All events are open to the public, excepting “A New Theatre Piece,” which involves only Faculty, Students and Staff. Tickets are available for “Orestes’ and the Erick Hawkins Dance Company, All other events are free of charge. HKemnrtam CAPTAIN RAYMOND HETRICK Class of ‘58 Veteran of ROTC Program Died in Action in North Vietnam /TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE OF ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL Bring This Ad to HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVE. —one block from the Water Tower larly the Student Senate.” She continued: “The NSA steering committee initiates programs primarily in the following areas; academic freedom, aca- demic reform, student welfare, international and national student relations, and student-corn- munity involvement.” Miss Michaels added that the coordinator should act as an assistant to other programs which are being initiated on campus, Once a committee is established it is no longer under the jurisdiction of the coordinator. !Automation & The New Humanism' Discussed In Sociology Club Lecture Miss Raya Dunayevskaya, author, philosopher and political analyst, discussed “Automation and the New Humansim” in a lecture sponsored by the Sociology Club last Monday. Miss Dunayevskaya began by nator on campus according to explaining that although autoMr. Lynford. Mr. Lynford disclosed that he mation and humanism appear to coexist peacefully and in harwill formulate plans for promony, they are, in reality, engrams on international affairs on gaged in a civil war. Miss Dunacampus. He mentioned leaderevskaya divided the years since ship training workshops for student organizations leaders as the onset of automation into three periods; 1950 to 55, 1955 part of a proposed program for to 65, and 1965 to the present. nexxt year, and proposed a reThe effects of automation were evaluation of the honors program not noticed until 1950 when the to enlarge its scope and to encourage more independent study. word “automation” was first coined, Miss Dunayevskaya said, As the representative of the She noted that contrary to popuNational Student Association on campus, the coordinator disperses lar belief, automation did not RAYA DUNAYEVSKAYA aid the workers in their jobs but information on NSA’s activities rereduced the labor force by throughout the country. job of the laborer was reduced ducing jobs. Current NSA coordinator Marto a mechanical task. She continued that automaion Michaels defined her role as JWiss Dunayevskaya cited the tion did, in fact, reduce the sta- years from 1956 to 1962 as the “making NSA resources and intus of the worker at his job. As period of the Hungarian revolt formation available to other orthe machine took control, the and the emergence of numerous ganizations on campus, particuindependent African nations. She explained that until this time only the United States and Russia had had practical experience with automation. Now, however, it became a universal problem. Assistant Professor of Socioarticles and essays in a variety To many underdeveloped nations of journals. It was reported that of the world the only path tology Sidney Wilhelm will discuss this approach to the Negro and ward industrialization seemed to “Technology and Social Control” the Civil Rights movement (see be through automation, she said. on Monday, at 3 p.m. in 146 DieMiss Dunayevskaya cited the fendorf. Dr. Wilhelm’s presenta“Who Needs the Negro" in Transto assimilate tion is the second in a series of Action with E. Powell) has been problem of how the subject of much controversy. manual labor and automation inlectures sponsored by the SoAssociate Professor of Philo- to a reliable, workable system ciology Club entitled “Technosophy at Rensselaer Polytechnic as the major question of present logy: The Virgin and the DynaInstitute, Dr. David Wieck will concern. She mentioned Marxist mo.” and Leninist theory as possible Dr. Wilhelm is the author of be the third speaker in the sesolutions to the problem. the book Urban Zoning and Land- ries. He will discuss "Eros and the Machine” Monday, March 14. Use Theory as well as numerous Sociology Prof. Presents Second Speech In Series Senate Elections .. . (Cont’d from Pg. 1) SUNYAB Student and Faculty are "preferred customers" at Just show your student or faculty I.D. Card. our store eers in this election are unopposed. This means there will be less campainging by the candidates and fewer votes cast. I expect the voting to be less than last year’s." A debate will be held Monday, March 14 in the Norton Conference Theater at 2;00 p.m. A debate will also take place in Tower Private Dining Room Sunday, March 13 at 8:00 p.m. March 14 from 10:00 am. until 3:00 p.m. has been set aside for outdoor publicity stunts, parades, — TQ H3A ]D> JtvJlC5 who’d want to spend next summer working there? • o motorcades, and bands oh the grounds between Ache son and Clement Hall. Candidate qualifications and photographs will appear in the Spectrum on Friday, March 11. • • YOU CAN! Through the 1966 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE—which lists 50,000 summer openings in the U. S. and 37 foreign countries. The GUIDE offers openings of all kinds i at resorts, hotels, dude ranches, marinas, camps, beaches, etc. as well as positions in most major industries and the government. These jobs are the cream; they offer top pay, travel, fun, or career training. The 1966 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, the nation’s largest selling, most complete guide to summer employment, is crammed with additional saseful information on items such as visa regulations, openings in Federal agencies, tips on preparation of USI resumes, etc. The besi jobs go fast. Order your copy of the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, end Ptch Voter Job, NOW! . *1 | I | FROM ROMA Free Delivery rJRj mat! *1 NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE •t'rtsl" SWSwt Etjlainaat UN UMiyiwatt An., «■•., WssSlaHn, t. C. IM capias at UM SUMMER IMM.0VCHtlwa: Plus* rush ment GUIDE. EaclaaaP is S2.H □ cart □ chad □ aaaar treat. | cmpoh , . Slraat Cltr IcRtaf— W« Daliv.r On and Off Campus I 8:30 p.m. 12:30 ».m. • __ j | I I I "New York Pina" . J I — «*• ——- J Sunday —4-12 832-9044 �Friday. March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment The First Ten Year Plan . . it 1 ® . Upon request of the State University of New York, the Office of President Clifford C. Furnas hurriedly conceived aifd issued a Ten Year Academic Plan which outlined the proposed growth of the University. Dated October 21, 1965, it was easily one month before the report was distributed for appraisal to the UB faculty. Members of the academic community were given until January 15 to record their impressions and suggestions for the final draft of the plan. The last date for reply has since been extended, and we are informed that the actual growth plan has become a matter of continual elaboration and improvement, and that numerous drafts of it can be expected. Ignoring the content of the report, one finds a rather basic objection to the manner in which it was prepared. At the outset widespread faculty and student opinion were not solicited, and many were unaware that a document of vital concern and importance to the entire campus was being engineered at the demand of the state. The plan itself clearly reflects the poverty of thought so prevalent on our campus. In addition to being nearly devoid of meaningful content, the report mirrors a smug satisfaction with the quality of our education, while demonstrating immense concern over our ability to fit snugly into the plans of the state and our proficiency at accommodating the quantitative aspects of mass education. grUlTIp When one reads through last Tuesday’s Spectrum, it is notice- able that the Letters to the Editor column dealt largely with the issue of who is and who is not responsible for the grades of the individual student. While I would personally lean towards the somewhat archaic idea that it is up to an individual who wants to be a student to do at least some studying, this is not the point I wished to raise. I wonder what General Herehey and company are going to do in the case of those schools which have decided that grades get in people’s way in the early years of college and should be dropped in favor of a pass or fail classification. The fact that this is probably the best way to run the operation —people who want to leam can learn and people who want to wave a freshly inked sheepskin in the face of the Personnel Manager can s!it over at Bitteris mans and generally slide by secondary to the enjoyment I would have of telling the local board chairman that I could provide absolutely no indication of Joe Freshman’s ranking in his class, just that he was a student in good standing. I think I am upsetting the Pink on the gate of the lot I park in. — Reaction to the plan has been sparse, but where it has existed, the need for extensive overhaul is apparent. While the current mode of reevaluation is undoubtedly well-intentioned, piecemeal repair cannot fail but to produce a haphazard result. The Spectrum suggests that the entire plan be withdrawn and that an alternate be prepared with a reflection of the principles and educational philosophy of the academic community as its base. THE Editor-In-Chief Editor-Elect JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Managing Editor LARRY SHOHET Business Manager RAYMOND D. VOLPE SUSAN GREENE Assistant News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff —Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, RIcK Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shutman, Eileen Teltler, Nancy Todar, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JO ANNE LEEGANT JOHN STINY Assistant Staff—-Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel, Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro, Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, J. B. Sharcot. Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff—Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff Carol Backer, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpem, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Angelo. Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeld, Stave Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff —Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feves, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-1 N-CHIEQ FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3.00 15.000. Those interested will find Bob Dylan as the interviewee in Playboy this month and Joan Baez covered in last Sunday’s Naw York Times Magazine. The Dylan interview is really a rather fascinating try at expressing the psychology of non-committment. Or at least the psychology of noncommittment to anything outside yourself and the development of that self. I think. The “Ray Yay UB Football Club” which has its offices directly across the corridor from my back door is highly pleased at the arrival of Coach Urich and his apparently much more active offense ideas. A fair amount of time is spent trying to convert me to a proponent of big time football, principally because they think that this column is capable of molding minds. They fail for various reasons, but the story that Syracuse University a few years ago had to their mother and her current lover spent their allotment on vodka, goes our Red Face Award. by STEESE choose between a new field house and a new library, and chose the field house, does nothing but send cold shivers up and down my back. I do agree, however, that perhaps the pump needs to be primed, for example, the hundred thou that the FSA has to pay to the state because it was illegal to collect parking fees might well have ben used to refurbish the “big time,” “corporate image” of the University since there be none foolish enough to think that this illegally collected fund could possibly be returned to those from whence it was collected. — If anybody would like the use of this column, it is not beyond the attainment of at least the more gifted writers. If you indeed feel that there is something which needs blasting and would like to do so, but feel hampered by writing a letter to the editor, something very possibly can -be worked out. No rampart political propaganda, please. It only offends people. What we really want is a column of lasting literate importance, an island in a sea of crass journalism. And if anybody else writes material of that sort don’t expect me to be able to . . . and if this column is not organized, please note that it is at least consistently disorganized. of Gonzago To the new Peace Corps Di- rector, Jack Hood Vaughn who told a Senate committee that American “assistance to military regimes (dictatorships) was not a betrayal of the liberal ideals of the Alliance for Progress,” goes our Weekly Newspeak Award. To the Armour Star Company which now sells a dog food packaged in a can that can be opened by dogs goes our Technological Breakthrough of the Century Award. To Senator Thruston Morton of Kentucky who strongly supports a government made propadanga film extolling the virtues of to- bacco entitled “World of Pleasure” goes this column’s Cancer Salesman of the Year Award. To the twenty Rhode Island College students who burned sev- eral armfuls of peace literature of The New England Committee for Non Violent Action to show their support for Johnson’s war instead of enlisting in the Army and taking their places on the battle line goes the Bookbumers for Intellectual Freedom and the Cowards of the Week Awards. To Congressman Thaddeus Dulski of Buffalo who wonders why the Johnson administration wants to restore recently eliminated excise taxes on automobiles and telephone calls but refuses to close the 27% % depletion allowance for the oil industry in order to help pay for the war goes our What's Good for Texas Is Good for the Country Award. THE RIGHT The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spnng vacations. cup because SPECTRUM Publication Office at Norton Hall, Staff —Terry Mancini. Batangova “a heroine mother” for giving birth to ten children and later discovering that the children were fathered by ten different men, that eight of the children are now in government homes, and that the two youngest are suffering from malnutrition . I don’t dress well enough to be a member of the faculty and who ever heard of a staff member with a beard? Lord knows they are subversive. Anyway the poor Pink watches me trudge up the walk carrying two brief cases and a thermos bottle and I wonder what he is thinking. The Murder By JOHN MEDWID Other objections to the plan include its apparent lack of any coherent educational philosophy upon which To Mrs. Robert McNamara who its programs are based. With the notable exception of told Lloyd Shearer in an interthe section dealing with Health Sciences, the plan is view in Parade Magazine that “Secretary of Defense is a sorely in need of a unifying thread. Where general being man-killing job” goes our Underpolicy is implied, it appears to reinforce a sacrifice of statement of the Year Award. individual creativity and identity, in addition to a massive To the Soviet government offideemphasis of Social Science and Humanities programs. cials who proudly declared Olga . Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. year, circulation per Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madi son Ave., New York. N. Y. There’s been a lot of talk late- ly concerning the draft, especially in its relation to the college student. The position of the far left is that the draft is immoral on two grounds; 1) it is inextricably intertwined with war, and war is immoral, and 2) it is coercive. Furthermore, drafting the lower quartile of male college students is immoral because 3) in- sructors thereby pass judgment on the future, and possibly the lives, of their students. Thus war the compulsory draft, and the sys- tem of classification all fall prey to the vociferous left. What is the position of The Ripht in regard to these questions? Let us try each case separately. Point No. 1) War is not necessarily immoral. In a great number of oases it is the lesser of two evils. Even the farthest of the far-outs will admit that when Hitler marched on Poland the Allies did the just, proper, and moral thing when they declared war on Germany, and that the Uited States had no recourse but to fight Japan after Pearl Harbor. In the particular instance of the Vietnamese War the U. S. is again in the right it is protecting the helpless na— tion of South Vietnam from the aggressor nations Russia and Red China, hiding under (he flimsy disguise of North Vietnam. Point No. 2) The draft is adcoercive. This country forces individuals, under pain of mittedly severe punishment, to serve some capacity in the armed forces. My general position that force is to be avoided whenever possible leads me to regard the draft, probably the most blatantly forceful institution we have, with res- ervations. Yes, the ranks must be filled and if no other way can be found we must rely on compulsory conscription. However, I believe there is an alternative. I believe that by sizably increasing the salary of enlisted men this nation can fill the ranks much faster and also greatly increase •the number of career men. If we can make the pay scale competitive to that of industry, men will enter more rapidly and stay longer, thus accounting for the lost draftees. Point No. 3) Any professor who marks fairly need not fear that he is doing his students injustice. The mark a student receives, is the product of that student’s intelligence and industry. The point that the mark a student receives may affect his ultimate destiny has always been valid, and should be or else the marking system is quite useles. What scares me here is that certain professors, sympathetic to the leftist cause may raise the grades of all their students in an effort to protect them. Then and only then is the student relieved of the responsibility of his destiny. A second objection is that students with a lot of gaff courses has an unfair advantage over one who sincerely wants a productive education. Should a Sociology major with a 1.8 be given preference to an Engineering student with a 1.77 And doesn’t such a system encourage the student to make simplicity rather than interest his criterion for the value of a course? To carry this argument to its logical extreme, doesn’t this system make Erie County Tech shine far brighter than Harvard of MIT? To remedy all these inadequacies of the grade-point criterion I suggest that a comprehensive draft deferment exam be administered universally and that the lowest quartile on this exam be reclassified. The left complains loud and clear, but God help us if we ever have to rely on them for constructive alternatives. �*■. >» k I Friday, March 4, 1966 . . Ours is a young army; not young as a force, but young in nature. The weapons are mostly new and untried, as are many of the men who serve. Fully seventy-five per cent of our present standing forces (including reserves have been attached since the Korean War. These young men who make up a majority of our nation’s fighting forces have never been in war. Do not misunderstand me; I am not saying that these men have not been in combat. I say that the average U. S. military man has never been in a real War an actual bloody slaughter! Further, I can say that less than ten per cent of our men have lived with an enemy on Even if it were true that the National Liberation Front was an agent of the very Devil, wouldn’t it be better for the South Vietnamese to live under a form of “tyranny” than to die of starvation in a land made barren and useless by the forces of “freedom”???!! In order for Americans to be willing to give aid to Cuba when the time comes, .they must be well informed about the situation in Cuba. Cubans are practical, they know that their only chance to get back to Cuba is to get help from Americans, a refugee said in a recent interview in Miami. Alfredo Gonzalez is currently a law student at the University of Miami. He participated in the Bay of Pigs and was president of the Brigade 2506, an active exile group in Miami. The Brigade 2506 is one of the 40 exile groups dispersed throughout the United States. Each group has its own tactics and schemes for overthrowing Castro, yet all of them are basically united around the one purpose of going back to Cuba. particular organization The works to oust Castro by means of propaganda in Cuba. By working to incite revolution among the Cubans still in Cuba they hope eventually to demoralize Castro. “Castro’s army is in bad shape,” Gonzalez said. “Many of its members harrass him, and he must spend money to keep them mobilized. Brigade 2506 also works to demobilize and demoralize Castro’s forces by shooting at Cuban ships off the coast which trade with Europe. This works to increase insurance rates and eventually decrease trade,” he continued. Tactics such as these are borrowed from the Communist dictum, “To gain a country, one must first stifle its economy.” Exile radio broadcasts on a “Voice of Cuba” program directed to Castro’s forces say, “In your hands, Cuban soldiers, are the arms, and in your heart is the courage to overthrow the dictator.” The maneuvers of the Cuban exiles give hope to the people left on the island as well. The refugee group also plans military strategy such as war of peripheral attack, a demolition of ail Cuban embassies and sabotage by Cubans within Cuba. Other groups, like the “MIRR,” does commando work in coastal towns; the MIRR works by infiltrating people into Cuba to incite antagonism against the Castro regime. 'Another group, “RECE,” also does commando work, but acts mainly through diplomatic channels. The CTO (Confederation of Cuban Labor) has been imported to the United States as an active exile group with nearly 6000 members throughout the United States. In Cuba, the CTO was the Cuban counterpart of the CIO and had over 1.5 million members. Prior to Castro, its function was to improve salaries and conditions for the workers. Today, past members of the CTO have regathered in exile for the main to the Editor — — Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is Part 3 of a four-part series written by Betsy Cohn for the Michigan Daily. PAGE FIVE rjCetter . their native soil and don’t stand up so proudly!! America has never had a European or Asian invader on its shores only because the technologies and resources of the warring European and Asian countries were behind ours. We were not as safe as we thought but that is another story. At any rate, how can we propose to tell any other country how to feel about an invader, Eastern or Western, devastating its land? ... 1 I SPECTRUM Commentary By JOHN BONER t I of someday returning to Cuba. Ramon Martin, currently the head secretary of the CTO in Miami, and formerly a member of the Confederation of Cuban Labor, Federation of Medicine, said, “Here <in the U. S.) the CTO cannot serve our members as it did in Cuba. Rather, we must work as a liason with others in order to gain better conditions for our laborers. We also work ■with our laborers to help them in their relations with American workers, but our main purpose here is to free Cuba; to do this we need the support of all Americans and Latin Americans such as Cuba received from Russia.” Martin explained that while he thought the majority of Americans are misinformed or totally uninformed about the Cuban situation, ‘The American government as well as all the exile organizations has spies in Cuba and an active underground which keeps the government and agencies well-informed about what is happening in Cuba today.” The Cuban exiles are an idealistic group. They have a strong love for their country. Unfortunately these are the strongest factors in their favor at present. They realize that the only way to return to Cuba is to rid the country of Castro, or to take advantage of an internal uprising in Cuba. “In either case,” Gonzalez said, “the United States will have to give Cuba full support. If Castro were to 'be assassinated, the Americans would be the only power which Cubans would respect; they would have to help Cuba build a democracy. ■purpose “If there was to be an uprising within Cuba, it would have to coincide with an external attack from U. S. and Cuban forces.” Other Cuban officials expressed the same viewpoint. A former high official, wishing to remain annoymous, said, “The U. S. will have to aot in this hemisphere, otherwise they will repeat the Dominican defeat. The Communists have penetrated this hemisphere and the cancer is in Cuba.” Menocal, ex-mayor of Havana, agreed. “The first blood will be Cuban. There must be a well organized front but it will have to be backed by the United States. An internal uprising in Cuba must be spontaneous but it must also coincide with an outside at- IRC “Takes Issue” With Editorial one might have of the Inter-Residence Council as a “condescending tool of the Housing Office,” Centainly the close working relationship Inter-Residence Council has with the University Administration to better the milieu of residence students cannot be misconstrued as University Administration domination over a representative student government (a true form of democratic functioning). ■to convince students of the many merits of the UB Food Service.” These matters will remain with the competent Inter-Residence Council Activities Council and Food Committee. Instead, InterResidence Council will continue to legislate and initiate action on those matters directly concerning residence students, the people who faithfully electe Inter-Residence Council to thi position. Yours very truly, Michael Kayes, Vice Chairman Paulette Bohnen, Secretary Andrea Roth, Treasurer Daniel Becker, Activities Council Chairman Joel Feinman, Food Committee Chairman We would like to conclude by saying that, contrary to some public opinion, Inter-Residence Council does not plan to secede from the campus. To your further dismay, we will not “return to movies, dances, or even attempts "Temporary” Demise Is Monument to Newspaper TO THE EDITOR: I would like to take issue with your editorial of Tuesday, March 1, 1966. The “temporary” demise of the United Students Party is not a monument to the disinterest of the students on this campus. To a igreat extent, it is also a monument to a newspaper that presents but one view, to a newspaper Whose management is linked with the now dominant party, Campus Alliance. The decision of the Executive Committee of the United Students Party was definitely not beneficial to student government. The decision serves as a poor reflection on the Student Association, for it tells us that only one set of ideas and ideals shall be presented in our student government. The student body encompasses a broad range of opinion. When are the representatives of these views going to come forth? Are there no independent thinkers left? I must admit that I was rather surprised to read an editorial, that in essence, came out for a continuance of power oligarchy without dissent. Does the Spectrum honestly believe in a oneparty system, or is this political bias at its best? . Joseph M. Epstein “Ode to the Left” Defended TO THE EDITOR: In reply to the two letters to the editor concerning my poem “Ode to the Left,” may I briefly comment first on Miss Kaplan’s To Miss Gold (obviously a per- son of rhetorical wit) who has letter. Stripped of its overemotional and self contradictory facade, the essence of her criticism is “however, they (the Left) have every right to express their Opinions.” She tacitly assumes that I have expressed a desire to deny them this right. This, of read more into the poem than was there, I wish to rectify some of the more serious misconceptions on her part. First, I have not expressed a desire to deny the Left a “right to a table in Norton” as she implies. Secondly, I have used the word “subjugated” to imply the eventual result when appeasement is the order of the day. It was not meant to accuse the Left implicity implied in that poem. In fact I agree wholeheartedly with her that differences in opinion are essential. She further implies that I believe that a criterion of validity of an individual’s thoughts is somehow related to how clean shaven he is. If that were true then I would have to deny any value to such bearded individuals as Christ, Einstein, Shakespeare, Buber, Freud, and Lincoln, to name but a few. Finally, as I did indeed borrow more popular typecasting labels for certain elements of the Left and used them as generalizations, Miss Gold has pointed them out quite honestly and some of the generalizations emphasizes this danger against which one must always be on guard. Jon Simplicio Graduate Student Opposed to Eliminating Grades TO THE EDITOR: I am a graduate student, and I am truly chagrined by the student proposal to eliminate the grading system just because it will be used in conjunction with the new Selective Service laws. Several thoughts come to mind: 1—Granted, it might be more adult not to give grades, but, how far would the actual learning process be pushed in a course which gives no grade? 2—The notion that the professor, in issuing a grade, “signs the student’s life or death sen- tence” is childish ,to say the least. This seems to indicate that the student is a passive object in the academic process. On the contrary, it is he who determines the grade—not the professor. If it were really believed that his life depended on passing a certain course, the student would undoubtedly strive harder to attain perfection. Money When asked when they hope to regain their country, some nod solemnly and say that realistically they know it cannot be done until problems in Vietnam have ■been settled; others grin and say “Volveremos con Dios,” we will return with God, while others, such as labormen in the CTO office, point to a well used blade- of board any possible misconceptions However, it is felt necessary at this time to elaborate on the “dynamic leadership" of this year’s Inter-Residence Council. Among the recent accomplishments of the Inter-Residence Council have been the abolition of dress standards, the extension of senior women’s curfews, the elimination of needless residence hall rules, the separation of room and board contracts, and the suggestion and institution of a workable policy within the Food Service to combat wastage. It is hoped that these achievements TO THE “Cuba en 1966." dence newspaper, student involvement in Faculty-Student Association residence operations and meaningful review of said operations will help to correct The Inter-Residence Council takes issue with the Spectrum Editorial of February 25, 1966. Any clarification of Inter-Residence Council policy as ridiculed in said Editorial will be made to the proper authorities (i.e., the Student Judiciary) at the appropriate time. tack by Americans and Cuban exiles,” he said. saying plus the establishment of a resi- TO THE EDITOR: EDITOR: There is much talk on campus and mLs proTrtionmusteducation play a sub- toTKudent ordinate role to the omnipotent machine but tyranny is tyranny, something I will not tolerate, and course, on the I am speaking, of hostile, moneyvending machines which insult and thus do a the dehumanizetion process ot the student. nnsTruoulous Sin 3—It is unfortunate to state, but not everyone is meant to be college material. Class attendance alone should not be the criterion for draft exemption. We come to school to learn; the grading system is a measure of this ability. Those who can’t measure up to academic standards imposed either by the university or government (in time of national emergency) should make room for those who can. James P. Jonak. Machines Attacked Until recently, I thought that there was little I could do when thwarted by the multi-armed mon- ster (excluding, perhaps, a stralogically located kick). But now have found a way to “beat the system,” so to speak: the bureaucrate in the Bursar Office will gladly (?) refund every cent lost to any machine on campus. One must only fill out a Refund Voucher In triplicate. (And you thought the FSA had no heart!?) This startling dtecovery may seem rather insignificant, but I have in mind a campaign to stamp out this one form of despotism at the Uniformity. I urge every student to join me in a march on Hayes Hall, ready and willing to stand in line and sign mountains of Refund Vouchers to the tune of “We Shall Overcome.” Maybe then we can put the machine in its proper place. Sincerely. Mervln u King �PAGE SIX Friday, SPECTRUM Take an interesting tour thru the Iroquois brew and enjoy the hospitality of the new Rathskeller, Discover how we brew quality and good taste into Iroquois. For group tour reservations call tour director 852-5330 - IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N Y. (DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES. INC.) March 4, 1966 �Friday, March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Horse Enhances Brecht's Threepenny Opera'; Plans AnnouncedFor Spring Concert Pegasus Makes Acting Debut Amidst Fanfare Tour of University Band In March The 'University Concert Band Of UB has announced plans for its 1966 Spring Concert Band Tour. The band will tour New York State from Saturday, March 19, through Tuesday, March 22. It will perform at Seneca Falls, Rochester, Coming, and Savona, under the direction of Frank J. Cipolla and Richard W. Rodean. By BARBARA CONIGLIO Pegasus, a show horse from the Foxhall Village Stables in Lancaster, makes his stage debut during .the .third act of the Threepenny Opera. The horse enters amidst fanfare and song with actor Nick Lyndon on its back. The seventy member band will Although Pegasus surprises an unsuspecting audience, he has 2 pan. Many varied band music pieces have been prepared, from the traditional Oberon Overture by C. C. von Weber/Lake, to the highly challenging Emblems by Aaron Copland. Restoration Revival backstage.— While on stage, Pegasus’ behavior is quite unpredictable. One wrong turn would send him Rochester in Eastman Kodak Park, on Sunday, March 20, at perform public concerts and high school assembly programs designed to bring the finest symphonic band literature to the been the cause of much backstage trauma. A rug was needed to silence the horse’s hoofs on the concrete floor in Baird. Since only one four foot rug was available, it had to be moved along with the horse till he arrived Many students in the cast feared Pegasus at first because of his size (16 hands, 1600 lbs.) and his tendency to step on people’s feet. Carrots and apples have solved a few of these problems. concert stage. The highlight of the tour will be the concert in Pegasus is a major attraction in "Threepenny Opera." through the scenery or into the orchestra pit. To insure relative tranquility, he is given a sedative at 10 p.m. Director Henry Wicke Jr., feels that Pegasus enhanses Brecht’s of the theater, “Theater is not theater, unless it is exciting.” Threepenny Opera will continue from March 3 through March 6 in Baird Hall, Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. interpretation The Studio Arena Theatre will present a revival of the Theatre Royal of Charles II, through an English Restoration “Impromptu" on Monday, March 7, at 8:30 p.m. The program is entitled “Music, Wit and Manners,” and will be an authentic reproduction of Theatre Royal comedy, directed by Dorothy Amandos. Admission to the one-night-only performance will be $3 to the public and $1.50 to students. Your “kreatamoifess” grows at DuPont Everything else does. What’s “kreatamorfess”? "Orastas," starring Gary Battaglia and Jaanatta Valing will opan March 9. Volunteer Tutors WANTED for 9th-10th Graders Tuaaday or Thunday 7-9 p.m. Science, Math, History, English Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church Call TT 4-7250 for dafails A chemistry major named Bleaker Drank his Colt 45 from a beaker. He said, “It’s more fun! It holds two cans, not one. As an experience... it’s even uniquer.” ideas for new products, new applications, new markets. It s a name we cooked up Tor a tecnnical man’s ability to come up with new "kreatamorfess.” Learn more about DuPont. Send this coupon ideas, to grow fast in fast-growfor a subscription to the Du Pont magazine. ing projects. r E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.) As a graduating technical 2531 Nemours Building man* you should look into the Wilmington, Delaware 19898 1 & Please send me the Du Pont magazine. kind of career Du Pont offers. We’re entering many fields, Degree expected. Class. other than chemistry, that are College. new to us: instrumentation, My address. metals, heat transfer and building products, to name a few. Your chance to get in on the �This year, our recruiters will be at your ground floor has never been better. M.E., You grow with the project to which school looking mainly for: Ch.E., I.E., E.E., C.E., chemistry, physics, and you’re assigned. You’re encouraged to apply your mathematics graduates. Du Pont is an individual approach to problems... to equal opportunity employer. Colt 4 1! ®s MATIOH^ (fp A completely unique experience ■RTSS* Better Things for Better Living ... through Chemistry ® SPECIAL products DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO., BALT. MO. �s r :) *i ; Friday. SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Miitli 4, 1966 Sir Thomas More Faces A Dilemma In Bolt's "A Man For All Seasons" By MARTHA B. TACK Sir Thomas More must choose between renouncing his religious beliefs and upholding his moral principles in Robert Bolt’s A Man for All Seasons, currently at Studio Arena Theatre. Created and Directed by Federico Fellino, "Juliet of the Spirits" stars Giuliatta Masina, his actress-wife. The film opens soon at the 4 Circle Art. S?3IL®fl2 J3i(f Gherman King Henry the Eighth desires an heir to the throne, and requests a divorce from his sterile wife, Queen Catherine of Aragon. Because divorce is forbidden by the Catholic church, King Henry and his council turn to the highly influential Sir Thomas More for support. Due to More’s devotion to moral principles, he the divorce, arousing opposition from Cardinal Wolsey, Thomas Cromwell, Lady Alice More, and King Hendoes not support ry. Same old story—no new films worth reviewing—which gives me another opportunity to devote a column to JeamLuc Godard. Before beginning, however, I should point out that there are two developments worth noting. First is that the new cinemas out at the Boulevard 'Mall really are NEW! They are the only large commercial cinema houses in Buffalo which do not smell like old stables. Second is that Jeremy Taylor is organizing a picket of Walt Disney’s Wlnnl*-Th*-Pooh film now playing across from campus at the Walt Disney Theatre. Godard’s Tha Married Woman is in tis final week at the Circle Art. At the risk of stating the obvious, I would like to point out just a few things which go on in the film. The reason for this is that no one to whom I have talked about the film has understood it. Many people have told me the film was “beautiful” or that it was “boring” but no one has taken the time to really think about what Godard is attempting to communicate, and how he goes about it. So a few points of clarification follow: The Married Woman is Godard’s most violently anti-femininist film to date. For Godard, “love" and “betrayal” are almost the same, and ever since Lc Mopris (Contempt) when he stylized the archetype by having Brigitte Bardot wear a black wig, he has aimed at a synthesis of the Fair Lady and Dark Lady. Miss Meril plays the lead in the film because, at the time of shooting, Godard's marriage to Anna Karina was breaking up. On the most simple level, Godard is portraying “modern woman” and picturing her as a mindless bitch. Under her surface beauty is a cruelty and a vanity which God.ird explicitly rates to Fascism. This is made clear by the brief discussion of concentration camps at the airport in the beginning, and the shots of Night and Fog in the cinema at the end of the film. Her first husband was an SS man under Hitler (she still keeps the photograph) and the “cute” little boy is their son. The child’s speech is the only one of the vignettes in the film NOT improvised. His set piece on “childhood” Godard has taken almost exactly from Moin Kampf. The implications, then, extend beyond the woman and became a comment on the relation between “memory" and Lester Rawlin’s performance as Sir Thomas More is superb. We ■follow him through his decline in status from chancellor to alleged betrayer. We observe his devotion to his beliefs despite his family’s criticisms, his colleagues warnings, and his friend’s betrayal. We chuckle at his subtle remarks. Betty Lutes as Lady Alice More portrays a strikingly embittered wife who refuses to understand her husband’s conviction. Kenneth McMillan as The Common Man is a competent performer despite his frequent his frequent switch-over from a cockney English to a New York accent. The cast as a whole provides an intense display of emotions in their relationships towards Sir Thomas, with the exception of Charles Gaines (Duke of Norfolk), Peter Bromilow (King Henry the Eighth), and George Cotton (Cardinal Wolsey), whose performances are a bit too loud and mechanical. Hy Kalus’ smooth direction has undoubtedly been aided by Thomas Watson’s settings. The pillars and stairs that connect the upper and lower levels, facilitate the use of the same set with minimal change. One by one the cast members descend the stairs in Miss Esther Kling’s very appropriate fashions. More’s wife and daughter, clothed in the somber, cinch-waisted dresses of the period are in direct contrast to King Henry’s more elaborate costume. But Studio Arena’s production is surely lighting designer, David Zierk's triumph. A magnificent blue background against the pink of the roses in Sir Thomas More’s garden makes a pleasant picture. The gradual illumination while an actor ■lights a candle is unusually deceptive; one cannot tell if it is the candle or Mr. Zierk’s light- ing that brightened the stage. The reflection of the prison bars, the flow of the water, and the precise dimmings and blackouts are remarkable. One light focuses on Sir Thomas’ path to the executioner, while impressive figures shadows of political loom in the background. There is a blackout as the executioner’s axe falls, and then a brief illumination as a large crucifix descends from the fly, marking the conclusion of a very fine production. NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD; BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! “A MASTERWORK! Oae of the most beiitifol aid stimalatiag films era made! Afire with exotic aad erotic! FcUuri ex- plores the aahrersals of ftastraA REAL TREAT LIKE THE ICE CREAM MAN the 5 andymes tioa ami desire! Brilliut!” -JUDTTH OUST, N.Y. HenMTrtac “����! Bold and Fasdnatiagr -KATE CAMERON, N.Y. tail; Nm are here TF 5-9901 Music Royal Arms 19 WEST UTICA 885-6262 Opens Monday, March 7 March 13 (except Tuesday, March 8) — MILES DAVIS QUINTET “history.” Godard feels that man must use his power to conceptualize, but simultaneously believes that any attempt to verbally articulate the abstraction becomes a lie at the moment it is articulated. This is the point (at least the obvious one) of the improvised discussions in the film when the camera remains stationary and the characters just talk to it as if it were a psychiatric tool. The last vignette, the one with the actor, is the only one meant to be taken with total seriousness. The film is a very funny film, and to miss the humor and irony is to miss the core of it. For example, the panning in on “danger” signs and “one way” signs is a joke. Just as the music in the film —which never gets beyond the introductory cadence—is part of the ironic structure. The scene where Miss Meril falls down on the street serves as a one-shot microcosm for the irony at the heart of the picture. What is at stake, ultimately, in this film is how to communicate what is “real” when nothing is real. The only reality, Godard is saying, is the projected celluloid on the screen at any given moment. But since the essence of cinema is illusory motion, even that is unreal. So Godard refuses to accept the stability of the shot. As I said in my last column, he tries to liberate the fihn from its own consistency. The scene at the swimming baths demonstrates this, as Godard actually projects the negatives on the screen. And it is no “trick,” but is functional because Miss Meril is a model and is being photographed It is she—the woman independent of the film—who serves as the girl in the bra ads. But like the actor reading Berenice (and before he made the fihn, he actually did play it), the question of reality outside of the film is unanswerable. Godard is a poet, and every one of his films is a kind of tone poem in which he confronts the “silence (as John Cage wdbld say) of the celluloid and tries to transcend it. This column is not meant to be an “explication” of the films of Godard or of The Married Woman. What I have tried to do is to point out some of the issues involved in Godard’s art so that, in the future when Ms work is discussed, it will at least be discussed in the proper context. ANGELO MZZOU FEDERICO FELLINI Spirits GIUUETTA MASINA SANDRA MHO iSYLVAKOSONA TECHNICOLOR* STUDENT RATES GKSIbR 9109 BAH.EY AVI. / TF4 0900 �Friday, March 4, 1966 PAM NINE SPECTRUM Hanna Calls Bob Dylan Non-Social Anarchist' OK CAMPUS music During Lecture In Conference Theatre Monday By PETER LEDERMAN Faced with the extremely difficult task of constructing unity and meaning in Bob Dylan’s works, Tom Hanna spoke to an overflow student crowd last Monday. iMr. Hanna is presently the Assistant 'Director for University Relations and has taught freshman English at the University. The subject of his lecture was “Desolation and the Solid Chrome Diplomat.” Mr. Hanna plowed vious ones and is therefore the The Buffalo Philharmonic’s work to best explain his ideas. Sunday, February 27 concert ofHe related how Dylans image of fered a program of works outlaw and inhabitant of “Desolthoughtfully chosen by Lukas Foss ation Row” was typical of the to show the evolution of the Ropoetic need to experience life mantic expression in music. from its poverty and chaos to Works by Schubert, Schumann, its ease. Wagner, R. Strauss and Berg proThe lecture reflected a need vided a very good cross-section of for people to come to terms with Romantic music from the 1820’s a brilliant and rapidly rising to the 1930’s (although they were young mind that refuses to let not presented chronologically). you know “where it’s at.” The beginning Military March through Dylan’s always poignant but sometimes obscure words, in a manner that pointed out Hanna’s own desire for better under- OFFICIAL BULLETIN standing. The audience was presented with a fifteen minute pre-lecture taping of Dylan songs and then, frequent recordings of Mr. Hanna’s thoughts and impressions spoken above the music. The students at the lecture seemed quite familiar with the music and lips moved to create a murmuring chorus. NOW OPEN . malcolm’s music shoppe Dylan. Mr. Harma traced the growth of Dylan’s mind through his six albums and the poetry that appears on their covers. His discussion of the latest L.P. centered upon Dylan as imagist and his own concept of Dylan as a “NonSocial Anarchist”. He described the poetry as “possessing no aesthetic”, and being neither Camp, op-art nor pop-art. Mr. Hanna continued by saying that the most recent record, Highway 61 Revisited, contains poetic elements from all the pre- 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, Tam Hanna reads selections of & accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS The Official Bulletin it an authoriiad publication of tha State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES University College students (except those on strict academic probation) registration for next semester, September 1966 is as — follows: March K, L, O. March R, C, J. March H, A, N, 7 through March 11 14 through March 18 28 through April 1 E, Z. April 4 through April 8 S, Y, Q, X. April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V. April 18 through April 22 G, P, I. April 25 through April 29 W, D. NOW EVE. SHOW 8:00 Chinese Philosophy Professor Wing-Tsit Chan traced the balance of power between the individual and society as evidenced in Chinese history in his lecture on Confucianism held last Mon- F. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS MARCH 7 BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER RENTALS SALES and Service on all Instruments — 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Guitar Lessons All Types Sign up now for folk guitar Yale & Towne, Inc. The Upjohn Co. Hope’s Windows, Inc. Remington Office Machines Division of Sperry Rand Ayerst Laboratories, Inc. — Schumann’s Symphony No. 3 was the biggest work on the program. Orchestrated by Mahler, it showed itself to be a logical step from Mozart to Brahms. Mahler’s work is shown especially in the thick texture, and the use of horns. The always-certain horns got such a work-out that I thought they would have to relax or worse for the remainder of the program. (Actually, they held up more than valiantly in almost all important passages). The symphony's range of expression goes from a rather standard allegro (trumpets used more unimaginatively than in Mozart), to a Beethovensque Scherzo, to a lyrical slow movement, to a ceremonial fourth movement utilizing building masses of sound (a clear precedent of Brahms’ First Symphony), to a final allegro most characteristic of Schumann himself. The symphony was performed well as a whole; but there are still those very disturbing moments, like the lackluster string ensemble work in fast sections and the sloppy endings, due either to inattentive players or an indecisve conductor. — — Prof. Chan Lectures On Confucianism Traces Balance Of Power In History May 2 through May 6 B, MARCH 9 The Travelers Insurance Co Jewel Tea Co., Inc. The Grand Union Co. Union Carbide Corp. Chemical Division Baxter Laboratories Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake r Central Schools Rush-Henrietta Central Schools MARCH 9, 10 The Boeing Co. MARCH 10 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Reliance Electric & Engineering Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. The Wurlitzer Co. FMC Corp. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. MARCH 11 State Farm Insurance Co. American Photograph Corp. American Bosch Arma Corp, Bell Aerosystems Co. is Schubert at his usual friendly self, but with less melodic interest. Even though it is a march, the Viennese master never allows his composition to stomp around like a Sousa march. He is more interested in the fluid lyricism of the last movement of his Ninth Symphony, and hds writing for strings proves it. Couldn’t the booming brasses have kept this fact more in mind? ded that the Chinese tradition has been so deeply instilled in the people that the Communists have even tried to interpret Confucian naturalist Lao-tzu as being a materialist. — MARCH 8 Retail Credit Co. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Connecticut Mutual Life U. S. Marine Corps Selection of Women Officers Allstate Insurance Co. — West Hartford Public Schools 'Beethoven Cycle' Concert Delayed The performances of the entire •'Beethoven Cycle” of the Budapest String Quartet, previously re-scheduled to March 7, 9, 11, 13, 16, and 18 have been postponed indefinitely by the Department of Music because of the illness of one of the Quartet members. Ticket holders for the Budapest concerts are urged to keep their tickets until the performances are re-scheduled. These tickets may be used for the re-scheduled concerts, or they may be refunded at the Baird Hall box office. day. The crux of Confucianism, he indicated, was the concept of Jen (pronounced ren), that characteristic which “makes a man a man rather than an animal,” i.e., his humaneness. The philosophic extension of Jen implies that each perfection while realizing the per- fection of the universe. Dr. Chan outlined the influence of Jen from the fifth century B.C. until the present day. He pointed out that although the Confucian doctrine has been suppressed and almost destroyed numerous times, its deep effect on Chinese thought could not be weakened. Dr. Chan then went on to dis cuss the Communist confrontation with Confucianism. He re- lated how the Confucian scholars, refusing to yield in their beliefs, were given nearly complete freedom by the Communists. He ad- W. T. CHAN Refusing to predict the future. Dr, Chan concluded by expressing a hope for return to Confucianism free from any Communist restraint. His last revealing remark was that he could not “understand how the Communists could resist Chinese opera anyway.” Bridge Club Hosts Tourney In Norton The Bridge Club will host the second annual University of Buffalo Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament tomorrow in the card room of Nortn Union. The tournament will consist of two sessions of 24 boards beginning at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 Entries will be conducted under board-a-match scoring. The UB team will be the de- p.m. fending champions. Strong competition is expected from the Harvard, Columbia, and Toronto teams. This year the bridge team has listed a win at the University of Rochester tournament and placed third at the University of Waterloo. An invitation went out to all interested schools through an announcement in the American Contract Bridge League Bulletin. In addition, personal invitations were sent ot over 80 schools in the United States and Canada. Deadline date for mt- terial to be submitted to the New Student Review is March 6. �r, March 4, SPECTRUM PACE TCI 1946 INTRAMURALS By STEVE FARBMAN In the span of 13 weeks of competition, 13 fraternity bowling teams, consisting of five men apiece, knocked down a total of 317,496 pins. When the league finally concluded last week, four teams and one individual stood apart from the rest. At the half-wrfy point of the season, it became obvious that the league had been narrowed to four teams. AEPi, which led all the way, was never headed, although its lead was considerably shortened in the final two matches when it dropped six of eight points to AKJPsi and SAM, who finished in a tie for second, two games behind the winners. Phi Gp finished in fourth, another three games back. The outstanding individual of the entire competition was, without a doubt, Len Kwiatkowski of AKPsi. “Kwi,” as he is called by •his fraternity brothers, led his team to a second-place finish with a 185 average. As team captain and anchorman, “Kwi” laced out a league-leading 644 series against the then third-place Phi Bp team in the final week of competition. A high game of 245 in that series was the third-best individual effort of the league. FOR SALE Kay dual pickup solid Guitar body. 4 months old. $40.00 including ease. Call Warren 875— 8359. mechanically sound, ’61 Volvo clean interior, snow tires, needs some body work. $475. Call 8378289. Gibson folk guitar J45, case included. Also autoharp. Call 836-4703 after 6. 57 Chevy hardtop 4-door sedan, 2 new tires, heavy duty suspension, must sacrifice. $250.00. Call 873-4298. Ranch style house. Living room, dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, attached 2-car garage, — large yard. Newly redecorated, (assumable mortgage). Call 839- 1834. '63 VW, red, white interior, whitewalls, radio, heat blower, spotless. Best officer. Call 837-9644. Guitar for sale, $25, good tone. Excellent condition. Call Lou 837-7925. LOST AND FOUND; Navy blue coat ‘'borrowed” Feb. 19 from Tower coat rack. Identity of borrower known. If coat isn’t returned Ito Tower desk by March 2, individual’s name will be turned over to proper authorities. Reward for return of maroon ski parka at beer blast Feb. 4. Call 649-1772. Sig Ep 30 Phi Lambda Delta APO TEKE Gamma Phi 29 21 22 16 10 5 Alpha Sig Beta Sag Phi Psi Pi Lambda Tau 3 Team three-game high SAM, 2573; ABPi, 2503; AKPsi, 2500; Phi Bp, 2500. Team one-game high SAM, 948; AKPsi, 934; Phi Ep, 904. High individual average Kwiatkowski (AKPsi), 185; Alterman (SAM), 178; Arons (SAM), — — 174. Three-game individual high Kwiatkowski, 644; Reynolds (Gamma Phi), 637; Pinkelstein (Alpha Sig), 616. — One-game individual high Terhaar (Pi Lambda Tau), 258; Duzak (Sig Ep), 254; Kwiatkowski, 245. — The regulation schedule of the intramural basketball leagues came to a close last week with AEPi, SAM, Second Floor Tower, Avengers, and the Racoons winning their respective league titles outright, while the Grad Business Students and the Zygotes tied for the top spot in their league. Campus championship competition began on Wednesday, and will culminate at 4:30 p.m. today with the top Independent team meeting AEPi or SAM for the championship. Results will be printed next week. Final Basketball Standings: Thursday 9:30 W L W 6 0 SAM 6 AEPi 5 1 AKPsi Phi Psi 4 Sig Ep 3 3 APD 4 Beta Sig 3 3 Phi Ep ..2 Alpha Sig 3 3 TEKE 2 Phi L. Del 1 5 APO 2 Tau 0 6 Gamma P. 1 Pi L. . .... Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES earrings If wa can't fix your watch/ throw it sway \ SITUATIONS WANTED Typing: Term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. See Gloria in room 323 Norton Hall, WANTED: | pjn ) j i I | Coach Jim Peelle has announced that baseball practice will begin next week. Pitchers and catchers must report on Monday, March 7, while other team candidates must meet on March 14. Both starting times at Clark Gym are at 3:30 5 6 SINGLE? 20 to 35? Everything Photographic for Professional Amateur Use & * * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 \ k Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 4 4 Fencers Nudge Orange, 14-13 With stylish foil man Jim Mondello supplying the clincher, the fencing Bulls edged Syracuse in a 14-13 cliffhanger last Saturday at Clark Gym. After the first two rounds of the match were complete, the swordsmen had a 10-8 advantage. Soph salber man, Jon Rand, then came off the bench to register a 5t3 come from behind victory, upping the margin to 11-8. The Orange rallied to take the next three bouts, evening the count at 11-11. Soph epee man Cart Engel came through with a strong bout, putting the Bulls ahead by one. After the aggressive Orange again pulled even, determined Lance Eggelston put the Bulls ahead to stay with a clutch 5-4 triumph. This set the stage for Jim Mondello’s 5-3 lid closer. The foil team, led by the two victories of Jim Mondello and Captain Joe Paul beat the Syracuse foilmen, 5-4. The saber team nipped the Orange 5-4 with Dave Kirohgessner and Bob Frey showing the way with two victories each. The epee team was edged out 5-4 as John Houston copied a pair of wins. The frosh bowed 10-5 to the Tangerines as top frosh fencer Steve Morris went 3-2. The Baby Bulls are now 3-4 on the year. The swordsmen, now 11-3, close out the season with a triangular meet gainst Notre Dame and Hobart at Clark Gym on Saturday. make a 100 impression for only $12.50 MIXER DANCES Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing -? 4 UB Fencer* Meet Syrecute. $ JOIN Supplies V/J 2 2 How to Movie Rentals Theatre) L 0 p.m. DELAWARE CAMERA MART | * 2 3 4 Fraternity sports managers must attend the m e e t i ng this afternoon in Room 322, Clark Gym. Agenda will include spring sports, awards dinners and point standings to date. 4 4 5 Summer | j~Employment I Contact: L 0 1 Wrestling practices are now underway in the wrestling room of Clark Gym from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All participants must have a minimum of five practices, which will continue on weekdays until March 11, to be eligible for the tournament to be held on Saturday, March 12, at 12:30 p.m. Weigh-ins will be conducted from 9 to 11 a.m. that day. 2 4 RINGS days. Men for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657 after 5. One roommate for apartment five minutes from campus. Interested? Call 836-6529 Marty or Larry. Witnesses to car accident Friday 6 pan. at front entrance to campus. Testimony needed for court claims. Call 832-6900. student with bedroom apartment needs roommate. Immediate occupancy. Call 886-4017 Marion. 0 2 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ment Apartment to share, 53 Hewitt Ave., walking distance, clean. Kitchen facilities. Can be seen 15 p.m. except Tuesdays and Sun- Drummer for well established GoGo band. Call 674-7600 after 3 L DEALS Jewelers (next to ... THE JET SET Thursday 8:30 Attention! Sororities and Fraternities: Looking for a wild new rock n’ roll band for parties or dances? Call 662-7456 for appoint- Tower Tower Tower ... W L W 5 Zygotes 4 1 Racoons Grad. Bus. 4 1 Yamakas 3 3 Beatms’trs 4 1 Muffs 1 Magicians 2 3 Unbeat 1 Bombers ...1 4 Skanks Superapes 0 5 Masters ....1 AEPi AKPsi SAM . Phi Bp OPPORTUNITIES: Tower Tower Tower Tower Monday 9:30 L W 2 6 0 Avengers 6 8 5 1 Blue’blrs 5 4 3 3 11th Floor 4 5—3 3 Warhawks 3 7 3 6 9th Floor 2 3 ... 1 5 FreeldTs 1 6 ....1 5 S.L.’s 0 W Wednesday 8:30 Wednesday 9:30 Final Standings: — CLASSIFIED Monday 8:30 Pizza by DiRose 99 1 for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun.- Frl. 12 pjn. 2 *.m. Saturday - • FREE SODA 1 Bo ftI* with Small Pina 2 Bottlas with Larya Pina plu« Japoalt Offar Umlth Give the new Parker 75 International ball pen in solid sterling silver. Here is the aristocrat among ball pens, distinguished for its rapierslim styling, balance and beauty. Deeply engraved and subtly antiqued, it matches the standard in fountain pen excellence, the Parker 75. Guaranteed for life. If it fails to perform flawlessly, with normal refill replacement, Parker will replace it free. Also available in 14K gold-fill at $20, in Vermeil (14K gold-fill on sterling silver) at $25. Other International ball pens from $5 to $25. �Friday, March 4, 1966 S P ECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Skaters Meet Brockport After a highly successful two game road trip, the UB hockey squad returns to the friendly confines of Amherst Arena tomorrow night at 10 p.m. to face a strong Broekport contingent. In this final home game of the sea- son, the Bulls hope to duplicate their earlier white-washing of the Tigers. Buses for the game will leave the campus at 9:15 from Norton and will return UB stu- Matmen Pin Rochester Last Saturday in Clark Gym, the UB matmen upped their record to 5-4-1 by downing the University of Rochester, 23-18. The Bulls were ahead by margins of 20-0 and 23-5 before the U of R grapplers narrowed the gap, only to fall short of victory by five points. In the freshmen meet that preceded the Varsity victory, the Baby Bulls also won their last home meet of the current season by downing the Rochester Freshmen, 28-13. The Freshmen grapplers also jumped out to an early lead as they forged ahead of their Rochester counterparts, 23-5. Gary Fowler was outstanding as usual as he pinned his oppon- ent and upped his season record to an impressive 9-0-1. Hank Gul- lia, Bill Miner and John Misener also pinned their opponents to give the Bulls a 20-0 margin after four bouts. The Varsity and Freshmen victories were a fitting farewell to Coach Ron La Rocque, who last Saturday, coached his last home wrestling match as mentor of the UB grapplers. Tomorrow the matmen engage in their last dual meet when they travel to Oswego to meet a tough and talented Oswego State squad. Then on March 10, the grapplers travel to Case Tech for the Interstate 41 Wrestling Championships. The Results: UB 23 — UR 18 123—Fowler (UB p. Kantz; 130 —Gullia (UB) p. Eisenburg; 137— Miner (UB) p. Beck; 145—Misener (UB) p. Winn; 152—Dickover (UR) won by forfeit; 160—Heidt (UB) d. Kromer; 167—Chambers (UR) d. Burr; 177—Brown (UR) won by default over Keller; Hwt— Thomas (UR) p. Stiglitz. Employment in the Rochester, New York area. Many good companies in the Rochester area (Central Western New York) do not interview on college campuses. They offer employment opportunities in all fields including management training in the administrative, technical, and engineering disciplines. Most placements are fee paid. If you are interested, please write to: - MR. JOHN CHERRINGTON Plaza Personnel 425 Midtown Tower Rochester, New York 14604 dents to the dorms at the conclusion of the contest. Last Saturday the Bulls traveled to Pennsylvania to face the undefeated Erie Lions. Before a standing room audience of 8,427, the largest crowd ever to see a UB hockey team play, the Bulls jumped off to a 2-0 lead but had to settle for a 3-3 tie. At 3:10 of the first period, right winger Jim M cK o w n e opened the scoring by taking passes from Fred Cohen and Day Hannah Jr., and sliding the puck past the startled Erie goalie. This was McKowne’s fifth goal in the last five games, UB upped its lead at the twelve minute mark of the second period when defenseman Larry Zelasko took a pass from Bill Savage and drove a twenty foot slap shot over the left shoulder of the Erie goalie. The Bulls dissipated their two goal lead during the early part of the third period, but Captain A1 Dever put UB back into the lead at the fourteen minute mark as he scored from fifteen feet in front of the net, assisted by Thomas Robertson and Paul Kubiak. Erie came back to score with two minutes left in the game and the contest ended in a 3-3 tie. The last minute of the game was highlighted by one of the wildest brawls of the year. The fight began when two Erie players jumped on one of the UB wingers and eventually involved twenty players. The melee ended when UB defenseman John Scheffer, a guard on the football team, chased the Erie Instigator all around the rink before catching him and throwing him over the boards into the stands. After the conclusion of the contest, UB Coach Day Hannah Sr. heaped praise on several players including Goalie Chuck Huber “who played his best game of the year.” Last Wednesday, the Bulls journeyed to Utica where the team put on its best exhibition of the year as they overwhelmed the opposition, 13-5. The newly formed line of A1 Dever and Tom Robertson, with Ed Magner and Paul Kubiak alternating on right wing, combined for eight goals and seven assists in the romp. Dever tallied two goals and three assists, Robertson set up four goals, and Magner and Kubiak each scored the three goal “hat t™*-” With high scoring forward Fred Cohen ill, Len De Prima took up the slack on the other big UB line with a goal and two assists in the Utica romp. Day Hannah Jr. continued his torrid scoring pace with two goals and two assists and Jim McKowne also scored a goal. BULL PEN Coach Hannah was pleased with the performance of newcomers Jim Kostyk and Larry Zelasko. Kostyk, a defenseman, showed fine offensive talents as he scored a goal and assisted on two others while Zelasko notched three assists. Mr. Hannah also praised the efforts of star defenseman Bill Savage and the goalie duo of Chuck Huber and Don Karoff. (Cont’d . . from Pg 12) . the backcourt after having been a frontcourt performer in high school.” And for special mention Coach Muto singled out Ken Bazinet, his 5’ 6” backcourt reserve. Of Ken he said, “He has worked extremely hard in practice and has been an inspiration to the other members of the squad. Although he has had very little opportunity to participate in games, he never let that fact affect his performance in practice. He would be a good example for members of any team.” Mr. Muto was not able to designate a team MVP, saying, “The players themselves vote for that honor.” Here, I’d like to add my own player evaluations based on the games I have seen. Starters: Jekielek—-Strong and agile for a comparatively big man: a solid, though not outstanding performer. Bberle—A fantastic shooter and good all-around headsup ball player. Fieri—Easily the best ‘driver’ on the team; fair in all other categories. Siwek—Was hurt during the year, but when healthy looked like a smart, higfily useful man. 8hea—A very good defender, though inconsistent in his shooting. Rutkowski—Take-charge type of player who can really pep a team up; great hustler and good shooter, Substitues: Creech—Good spot performer; was helpful whenever inserted. Stettenben? —A capable front court replacement who led the team in free throw percentage, sinking 24 of 26. Braunschweiger—A smart player who unfortunately doesn’t seem strong enough to play under the boards or possess a good enough shot to play outside. Miller—An aggressive player, but inconsistent; at times appeared to have everything, but at other times appeared rusty. Stevens and Bazinet—I’m afraid I didn’t see enough of these two in action to give an honest evaluation. Of these evaluations, I’d have to regard Rutkowski, Eberle, Jim Shea, John Jekielek, John Fieri, and Hank Siwek as the likeliest prospects for next year’s varsity. Also with strong possibilities to see varsity action next year are Bob Stevens, Ken Bazinet, Dusty Miller, Bob Settenbenz, A1 Creech, and Paul Braunschweiger. However, the likelihood of these last players is dependent on their showing as much improvement over the summer as they have displayed since last October. Summing up the team, Coach Muto had the following to say, “This has been one of the finer groups of freshmen I’ve had the experience to be associated with in my tenure at UB. From a coaching standpoint they have been excellent to work with and have given their best every day. I’m very much looking forward to seeing each member of the team out for the varsity next year. As all freshmen, they will have to stand the test of time. Even though they have made an important jump from high-school ball to freshmen college ball, they will have to make an equally important and large jump next year when they attempt to prove themselves as varsity members, where there are still newer skills to learn and perfect.” As I stated in my previous article, I feel the freshmen will be able to make that jump to varsity ball and give UB real strong teams next year and in years to come. Now, if only the general apathy at the games disappears, not only will future freshman teams have cause to perform even better, but also Coach Muto’s face will be happy all the time. Amen UB Opp Opp. UB x 65 88 Canisius 79 Brockport Sttfte x 63 76 100 Guelph U. Var. x 39 70 Syracuse 56 Niagara 75 58 76 Ithaca 83 59 115 Buffalo State 75 Siena **81 68 83 Alfred 89 Niagara C.C. 94 St. Bonaventure x 71 71 69 St. Bonaventure 76 Buffalo State 82 x 77 72 Canisius 67 72 Buffalo State 89 Niag. Falls A. B. x 60 66 Rochester 48 x 78 76 Colgate 54 Western Ontario 49 x—Horne —Neutral Court —Away * * * ** * * * * * • * ** * �Friday, March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE <B'U*IB T© 3S5Q IF!1 =&=X * M © -*&==&= =& THE BULL PEN By J. B. SHARCOT Cagers Bow To Yellowjackets was still undergoing check-ups in The ’65-66 varsity basketball season has come to an end. On Tuesday night at Rochester, the Bulls were unable to come from Most UB basketball fans seem to feel home games begin around 8 p.m. Action really begins at 6:15 when behind in the second half and our fine freshman team takes the court. Freshman games dropped an 82-77 decision to the are very often as interesting as the varsity games, and University of Rochester. on occasion, even more so. They have played a solid brand of moving, passing basketball. It’s too bad this Coach Leonard Serfustini exfact is not more well-known. pressed a little disappointment Though he was orginally perturbed because of the in the season, saying that he “had lack of space given to his team, Coach Ed Muto began not accomplished as much as he discussing the merits of the team. About the team in had wanted to.” Although the Bulls finished with a respectable general, he said, “The whole squad has done a tre14-8 mark, Dr. Serfustini, at the mendous job all year. They played as a unit exceedingly eagerly well, and have been able to do so through the hard work season’s end, is already start forward to the of of each member of the team since late October. We have looking next year. UB is losing five senrecord which is excellent for very a 12-6 so far, a team iors, but with this year’s crop of that has played only seven home games all year. Antop-notch sophs, coupled with a other important factor in our success has been that we’ve real good frosh squad, next seaoutrebounded every team but one, even though we were son’s prospects are really good. often outsized. As you know, five of our six losses were by six points or less with our largest loss being a tenThe game itself saw Rochester pointer, and that was against the Baby Griffs at the take a 41-37 halftime lead after HARVEY POE Villa. These heart-breaking losses could easily have been a relatively even first half. In fouled out, however, and some enough to make them give up, but in each case they were the second hall, the Yellowjackinto a 14-point lead, but clutch baskets by Dave Deutsch able to come back and play good ball. That shows real ets went the ball-hawking and shooting of and Bob Baum put the game out intestinal fortitude.” Harvey Poe and Bobby Thomas of reach for the Bulls. The Bulls re-emphasize would like to the he made about I point brought the Bulls back to within blew some easy lay-ups at this the team’s ability to play together. It was nowhere better four as the U of R fans jumped point to further aid the hosts evidenced than in their fabulous 94-71 victory here two up from their seats. to their 13th win in 19 games. weeks ago against St. Bonaventure. The frosh played a flawless game, a feat which is usually only accomArtie Walker and Dick Smith The absence of Bill Barth, who plished after years of playing together. Their passing was precision, screening was perfection, and hustle was phenomenal. In addition to this great team effort, Ed Eberle put on a great shooting exhibition, cashing in on his first seven endeavors and winding up with 38 points on 18 out of 24 field goal attempts, most of which came from outside fifteen feet. the hospital, again stuck out like a sore thumb. With UB’s rebounding ace out of action, the Rochesterians were able to control the backboards, 55-49. The Bulls haven’t been the same team the last two games without Barth. Poe, one of the greatest guards in the history of UB basketball, made his final effort a typically outstanding one. Constantly ballhawking, making several thefts, and scoring 21 points, Harvey turned in another sparkling show in his farewell. Thomas also enjoyed a great 14 points, all in the second half. Jim Bevilacqua added 10 and Jon Cullbert 9 for the UB cagers. game as he scored Deutsch and Baum combined for 46 to lead the winners. Coach Ed M-uto’s freshmen won their 13th of the season with a 66-48 win over their U of R counterparts as John Jekielek scored 16. Last week the Baby Bulls nipped the Buffalo State freshmen, 72-67, behind Ed Bberie’s 21 points. TROPPMAN SHINES AS SWIMMERS SPLIT By SCOTT FORMAN A smashing 76-18 win over Geneseo and a heartbreaking 4946 loss to St. Bonaventure marked the fortunes of the UB swimming team last week. In both contests, •records were repeatedly shattered, an aspect which seems to highlight every meet in which the Bulls partake. First gainst Geneseo, at Clark Gym on February 23, the mermen swam like they were brought up in Ivan Tors’ aqua studio. Immediately, the 400 yard medley team of Charley Zetterberg, Howard Braun, Mike Conroy, and Carl Freshman Basketball Team When asked about the schedule his team plays, he replied, “Our schedule is one of the finest in the area as the only independent team we have played was Niagara Falls Air Force Base, and that game was played only because we could not schedule another opponent on that date. Games against the Little Three and Buffalo State make for especially fine games as they are all top-notch teams. I’d have to say that Niagara was the best overall team we played against this year and in, fact, the past two seasons, Niagara U. has come up with their best freshman team in years. I’d have to rate Canisius and then Syracuse as the next toughest opponents. As our most pleasant victory of the year, I would have to designate the 88-65 thrashing of the Baby Griffs at Clark, since, at the time, they had a perfect record, 100.” Mr. Muto was also happy to report the team’s shooting average has been around 40 percent, and we have shot a very respectable 68 percent from the free throw line. When the subject of my questions turned to picking out certain players, he grew quite hesitant, saying, “If you write about one, you’ll have to write about them all.” However, he did make a few exceptions, choosing Ed Eberle as his most consistent performer, whether in games or in practice. (Incidentally, Eddie led the team in field goal percentage with 49 percent, and was second on the squad in free throw percentage, hitting 38 of 47 for an 81 percent average). He readily chose Joe Rutkowski as being the most improved player on the team. Mr. Muto’s reasons for choosing Joe were “his ability to change to and master the duties and responsibilities of Millerschoen combined to set a UB school and home record by touching home at 3:57.5 seconds. But the swimmers did not stop Roy Troppman then prohere ceeded to set an individual school record in the 200 yard freestyle — event by registering a blistering time of 1:54,7 seconds and later went on to make it a doubly momentous night by breaking the old school record in the 500 yard freestyle event with a new time of 6:27.6 seconds. UB captured every event of the program a fantastic feat indeed. Our 200 yard butterfliers, Hoffman and Roms, took both places, as did our divers, Rebo and IMitzel. Finishing off the superb night, our 400 yard relay team of Fleischmann, Perkis, Puls and McMillen swam to a fine victory. Three days later at St. Bonaventure, the scene shifted from one of jubilance and slaughter to one of quiet and defeat. This defeat, however, was not decided until the very last event the same 400 yard relay in which UB had triumphed against Geneseo. This time, however, the record smashing was done by the opposition as the team of Brace, Horton, Mennes and Culhane combined to set a pool and school — — record of 3:30.4 seconds. Earlier, Culhane had set a school record in the 100 yard freestyle. UB certainly produced victors also this night — Troppman, Zetterberg, and the medley relay team of Zetterberg, Braun, Worthing, and Millerschoen. Nevertheless, triumph was absent by a mere three points. The defeat marked the first for acting coach Bob Bedell since he took over for recuperating Bill Sanford, and set UB’s record at 8-5. The swimmers now look ahead to the Upper N. Y. Relays at Syracuse tomorrow. BILL BARTH Ippolit! Named Backfield Coach Jerry Ippoliti, head football coach at Coshocton, Ohio, High School, will be the offensive backfield coach at UB. Ippoliti’s appointment was announced Wednesday by UB mentor Richard “Doc” Urich. Ippoliti was a star halfback at Miami (O.), where he led his team in yards per carry and punt re- turns in his senior year. He played on two Mid-America Conference championship squads, one of which enjoyed an undefeated season. After receiving his B.S. from Miami in 1958 he received his first coaching assignment as backfield tutor at Goshen Union High School in Sebring, Ohio, where he produced an All-State back. Ippoliti was chosen backfield coach of the Ohio All-Star team for the West Virginia-Otio All- Star game of 1960 which by Ohio. was won That same year he moved to Findlay, Ohio, High School where in four seasons he turned out nine All-Conference backs. In 1964 Ippoliti became head coach at Coshocton where he immediately produced an 8-2 record, the school’s best mark in 20 years. He had three All-State selections and his players broke individual and school scoring records. Ippoliti is the fourth member to be named to the UB football staff. Previously appointed were Bill Dando, of Southern Methodist, as defensive line coach Boh Deming, a holdover from the old staff, as defensive backfield coach; and Mike Stock, of South High School in Dayton, Ohio, as freshman coach. Only the offensive line coach remains to be selected. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n29_19660304 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd36328c798df2677ad3211061a082b5.pdf d6a6a9de000686f2712c6c0c4d9c3855 PDF Text Text THREEPENNY - INTERVIEW opera (See Page 6) NO. 2« BUFFALO, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 VOLUME 16 United Students Party Executive Committee Announces Refusal to Campaign for Senate Twenty-nine Petitions Have Been Drawn for Twenty-one Seats United Student* hold press conference Pub. Board Votes to Abolish Itself on Gaining Student Senate Agreement Advisors Oppose Board Move By PETER LEDERMAN In an attempt to end the controversy over the role of the Publications Board in directing the student press, Pub. Board member David Edelman proposed an amendment to abolish the Board. This amendment was unanimously passed contingent upon passage of a similar decision in the Student Senate. Student Association Vice President Kim Darrow proposed an amendment at the Student Senate meeting of February 15 to dissolve the Publications Board and create a Communications Subcommittee in its stead. Darrow commented that the new committee would have limited powers and would give full authority to the various publications. Before Darrow’s proposal was considered it was further amended to state that the Communications Committee would recommend publications for recognition to the Senate and would make the final decision. suit of an amendment last year that has not yet been approved by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, Dean Siggelkow called for a Student Review Board to ratify selections for the editorships of all publications. Another alternative to having the Senate or a committee approve publications is the formation of a selecting policy within each publication. Publications Board Chairman Paul Kopydnski feared that this might lead to single groups perpetuating themselves. tors. The Publications Board pres- ently consists of three editors-in- chief and seven students chosen by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate. The inclusion of editors on the board is a re- There will be a meeting of the Modern Language Forum on Thursday, March 3 at 2 p.m. in 233 Norton. Professor Pierre Aubrey will speak on The Anarchism of the French Symbolist*. No petitions have been requested for either the Med-Dent or Law School Senate seats. Since the last date for filing petitions >has passed, no candidates for these 'positions will run in the Spring elections, and the seats will remain open, United Students has opposed the Campus Alliance Party in the last four Senate elections. In last year’s contest, United Students won seven of the twenty-five available seats. Undergraduate and graduate students may not use the name of the United Students Party without the expressed permission of the party’s executive committe, the release stated. Informed sources report that, for the twenty-one available Sen- It continued: “Mindful of the need for a two-party system, we urge all interested independents to run in the upcoming general elections.’ ate seats, only twenty-nine peti- tions have been circulated. The four officer candidates, in addition to positions in Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Related Professions will be unopposed. Eight petitions have been drawn for the five Arts and Science seats, seven petitions for five University College seats, three for a seat in Business, two for the one available position in Engineering, and two for the one seat from Education. The Campus Alliance Party has announced that it will run a slate of eighteen people for all positions in Arts and Sciences, University College, Education, Business, Nursing, and Health Related Professions. In addition, the four officer petitions have been taken out by Campus Alliance candidates. “Although we deeply regret this action, we felt that at this time it represents the best interests of the United Students Party and, hopefully, of the University of Buffalo,” the statement concluded. The Executive Committee explained that among the reasons for its decision were the unavailability of what they consider to be qualified candidates for critical Senate positions and the quality of a number of Campus Alliance candidates. The last date for acquiring petitions was Friday, February 25. Student Senate elections will take place this year on March 15 and 16, after less than two weeks of campaigning When confronted with the decision of United Students Party to disband its operations, Campus Alliance Chairman Arthur Burke made the following statement. “Of course. Campus Alliance Party meets the United Students decisions with mixed emotions. Though we are sure that all our party ideas and ideals will now become fact, we are deeply disturbed as to the future of Student Government on this campus. ''Many of us believed that this decision was imminent two weeks ago. We are annoyed that United Students did not announce it sooner and thus enable independents and others to form a constructive opposition. “With little to no opposition in year’s campaign it will have to become an information session. Campus Alliance Party will ask that the voters turn out at the polls to express confidence in the party’s ideals as will be expressed in the Party Platform.” this Members oi the United Student* Executive Committee include Party Chairmen Leon Kellner, Sheldon Cohen, Jonathan Z. Friedman, Arden Gray, and Charles E. Zeldner, IRC Will Hold Public Hearing Concerning Establishment of Inter-Residence Judiciary to Handle Student Conduct Matters The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) will hold a public hearing Wednesday evening at 8:00 in Tower Private Dining Room concerning the establishment of an 'Inter-Residence Judiciary. The proposed Judiciary would consist of a five-judge court which would handle any student conduct matters directly related to residence. The manner in which judges would be appointed has The entire proposal was considered by a Senate meeting where only two-thirds of its members were present, therefore requiring a unanimous vote to pass. The vote was eight for, five against, and five abstentions, thereby defeating the proposal. At a debate in the publications board last Wednesday, Board advisors Dean Siggelkow and A. Westley Rowland spoke against the abolishment of the Board. Dean Siggelkow felt that the Senate Amendment would not have been an adequate solution, that a board is needed to represent the Students’ choice of edi- The United Students Party Executive Committee released a statement at a meeting on Feb25, which announced that it “Vill not run a slate of candidates in any undergraduate division of the University in the upcoming Student Senate elections.” not yet been determined. A Women’s Curfew Court, com- of five female judges, would handle all curfew violations. Miss McDonald remarked that this would result in i.npartial and uniform decisions on curfew infringements. posed IRC President Gery Roberts TOC Judiciary Committee Chairman Kathy McDonald commented that the Judiciary “will give students "in residence a fairer hearing in regard to the violation of present rules.” The procedure followed by the IRC Judiciary would parallel that followed by the Senate Student Judiciary, according to Miss McDonald. Due process and judgment by peers would be guaranteed, as opposed to decisions by Head Residents and other administrators. In addition, witnesses would be encouraged and an appeal of any decision would be permitted. The Judiciary, if approved, would be established through an amendment to the IRC Constitution. The amendment would allow for an increase in the number of courts, in consideration of the increasing student enrollment when the new campus is established. Miss McDonald noted that although the IRC lacked the power to abolish all existing dormitory courts, it hoped that if the amendment was accepted all dormitories would comply In addition it would request the aid of the Dean of Students in creating a uniform system. All resident students, administrators, and faculty are encouraged to attend the open hearing Wednesday evening. Union Bd. Activities Drive Recruits Members hr Student Organizations Union Board sponsored an Activities Drive in Norton Union last week to recruit new members for student, organizations. Several organizations reported significant gains. However, ac- tivities Drive chairman Alan Burden commented that in general he was disappointed with the number of activities participating and the number of students recruited. He mentioned that the tables of several Union Board committees were vacant and suggested that this strongly illustrated the ned for new members to revital- ize student organizations, To symbolize the theme of the drive, a “Join Us” mobile was constructed from tinker toy parts and cards with the names of participating organizations. A contest was held in which students /were asked to guess the minriberpf parts of the mobile. The winner will be announced. Thy best exhibit contest was woiy by the International Club. The Intervarsity Christian Club was runner-up. drive included special events presented by several orThe ganizations. Fra* University Organising Committee �Tuesday, March I, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Sigma Phi Epsilon Presents 12th Annual Queen of Hearts Dance; Judging of Queen Candidates to Take Place Thursday in Norton horseback riding and other sports. Julie Maley, Chi Omega’s candidate, is a sophomore from Geneva majoring in Pharmacy. Her interests include water skiing and tennis. Sigma Phi Epsilon's 12th annual Queen of Hearts Dance will be held this Friday from 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. at the Camelot Motor Inn. Dave Cheskin and his orchestra will entertain. Judging of queens will take place in the Conference Theater Thursday. Contestants are scored on poise, personality, and appearance, Sigma Phi Epsilon member Tony Muscarella commented. Tickets may be purchased from the Ticket Office or from any of the fraternity brothers at $3 Arts Festival to Exhibit New Variations On Art “New Works in Collaboration,” an art form combining photography and painting, will be exhibited during the Spring Arts Festival by professors Donald Blumherg and Charles Gill, March 9-12 per couple. Carolyn Dallman, Sigma Kappa Phi’s queen candidate, is a 19 in Norton Game Room. Representatives from United Airlines’ “stand by” program will be in 335 Norton Tuesday, March 1 from noon to 6 p.m. and 234 Norton Wednesday, March 2 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CAROLYN DALLMAN JULIE MALEY Meadows, Long Island. Writing, art, and reading are among her interests. Alpha Gamma Delta’s candidate is Mary Gugino, a junior from Fredonia majoring in Polit- ical Science. Skiing, swimming and piano are her interests. Sandee Gunsalus is Theta Chi’s representative. She is a senior majoring in sociology from Auburn, N. Y. Her interests are MARY GUGINO year old sophomore from Orchard Park. She is a Nursing major whose interests include skiing, cheering, and swimming. Sigma Delta Tau representative Geri Gruson is a native of East PvMlahad Ky Partner*' Preii, JJhc. until you read the fine print PROPULSION VERTICAL FLIGHT SYSTEMS (round in — Exceptionalback V/STOL jetfightar/bombar and ducted First complete weapon system contractor rasponsibla for management, design and production of air/ground systems. TARGET MISSILE SYSTEMS Fifteen years ex penance in design, devel of target missile systems AIR LAUNCH SYSTEMS System design and fabrication MEAT PROTECTION Double wall construction, successfully tested answer to reentry heating Refractory materials for re entry. GROUND SERVICING EQUIPMENT Design and fabrication of complete GSE for aircraft, missiles. GUIDED MISSILES — — — — Designed and fabricated to pro vide check out. functional test, and servicing of propulsion systems. CRYOGENIC PUMPS Fifteen years experience in design and development of pumps for liquid nitrogen, helium, oxygen, hydrogen and fluorine. EQUIPMENT I, AUTOMATIC CHECKOUT — | — ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING OF PROPULSION SYSTEMS Facilities for system and component — testing at simulated altitude, pressure and temperature conditions from sea level to ID—• Torr and cryogenic to | 20.000'F. SMALL ROCKET LIFT DEVICE A new dimen sion in mobility, the optimised rocket belt is a complete one man personal propulsion system. — — - — — — From first American jet X" series and proven V/STOL AIRCRAFT DESIGN airplane through M — concepts STRUCTURES —- Lightweight heat protection and compact design AND POWER: Study and selection of new and promising propellants and fuel blends for highenergy liquid propellant rocket engines. Performance Calculations New computer pro grams for evaluating performance characteristics of propellant and oxidizer combinations. Nuclear Propulsion Emphasis on non nuclear components involving new material and control techniques for nuclear rocket engines. Electric Propulsion Basic studies of electric field theory and propulsion devices invslving electrostatic forces. Propellant Flame—Radiation studies to measure flame radiation temperatures and heat trans mission. Chemical Propellants — — — — RECOVERABLE SPACE VEHICLES Design, test and fabrication of manned and unmanned space vehicles for controlled landings on earth or moon EXTRATERRESTRIAL WORKERS Development fabricationand evaluationof equipment for extra — — MATERIALS RESEARCH. temperature material for rocket Space Environment Effects on Materials Vacuum and radiation effects on polymeric materials UPPER STAGES Design, fabrication and test of space stages involving integrationof structure, tankage and propulsion system NUCLEAR SCIENCES: — SIMULATORS—Fixed base simulation of manned space systems for evaluationand training. — Radiation Testing of rocket Nuclear Mass Flow Device flow rates engine components. — to measure mass Orbital transfer and rendezvous Rocket engines and controls, propellant tanks, positive expulsion devices, turbine pumps and pressurization — systems HIGH ENERGY SOLID thesis of AVIONICS HIGH PERFORMANCE NAVIGATION SYSTEM (Hlf*ERNAS II) Complete guidance and navigation systems lor strategic and tactical missiles, aircraft and aerospace vehicles, ship and submarine navigation and drone recovery. — new PROPELLANTS compounds for solid — Syn propellant ADVANCED ROCKET PROPULSION Research and development in new propellant combma bons pressurization concepts, thrust chambers, fugh combustion temperatures, and materials in eluding fluorine oxidized propulsion system — technology Low thrust propulsion providing vernier velocity adjustment, propellent settling end ettitude orientation REACTION CONTROLS — systems RECOVERY SYSTEMS — — — — ACCELEROMETERS AND DIGITAL VELOCITY METERS The BAC III B Linear Accelerometer — has a range of ±45g and weight of 0.7 lbs. Com bmed with the external Digital Velocity Meter it yields a precision digital system whose pulse rate is proportional to the instantaneous acceleration. RADIO RECEIVERS Bell's 406 and 550 megacycles receivers meet the exacting require ments of missiles and guidance systems. — SERVICES: Human factors analysis: studies and electronic simulation of man-machine interrelationships. Electronic Range Operation, Data Collection. Data Reduction and Analysis. HIGH SPEED DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH and assembly of titanium parts. MANUFACTURING SUBCONTRACTING — Air- and missile components including complete design, test and qualification. HYPERSPEED PUMPS The design, manufacture and test of hi-pressure centrifugal pumps. AIR CONVEYOR Provides frictionless platform for material handling. frame — — PERSONALIZED LOAD CARRYING DEVICES — Enables man to carry heavier loads with less fatigue over extended time periods. Receivers. Transmitters. Coders. Beacons. Power Supplies. Electromagnetic and Electrostatic Re- search. RF Circuit and Microwave Equipment Development. Counter measure and Countercounter measure Research. Analog and Digital Computation, and Data Processing Techniques. CAPABILITIES Process Developmentand Specifications Vacuum Furnace CHEMISTRY; Inorganic. Organic. Physical and Analytical Liquid Propellants Solid and INSTRUMENTATION: Standards and Calibration Measurements Developmentand Evaluation Data Acquisition and Analysis Instrument ELECTRONICS RESEARCH: Non linear circuit theory: self adaptive filters; information theory and determination of optimum codes for pulse communication; polyphase frequency multipliers; multiple frequency pumping of parametric amplifiers, electromagnetic propagation in the atmosphere of the planets: consultation. Electromechanics RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE: FLIGHT Human Factors EQUIPMENT. Shock and Vibration Hydraulics Static, Acoustic and Noise Electronic Environmental Test PERFORMANCE: RFI analysis of electronic systems, eg., voice interference detection, measurement and analy sis of communications systems. Detection, measurement and analysis of interference in RTT. pulse or radar systems. Automatic frequency measuring and monitoring Flight Test and equipment. Electron Beam Welding Development Coating Evaluation Electromagnetic propagation theory development and field experimentation, antenna system development. Vehicle Technology MATERIALS, METALLIC AND NONMETALLIC: Ablative Test and Development Adhesive Bonding Evaluation and Development Mechanical and Thermal Properties at —453 to 5000F, High (< 5000F.) Temperature Oxidation Tests Ceramic Material Development -ideal for further study, relaxation or for just plain all-around good living. Bell is situated just 4 miles from famed Niagara Falls on the peninsula between Great Lakes Erie and Ontario, less than 2 hours flying time from New York, Washington or Chicago, and a short drive from Adirondack and Alleghany Mountains, or the great Canadian vacalionlands of Ontario and Quebec. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS will be held within the next week or so. Make a date through your Placement Office to see our Personnel Representative. If you miss us, drop a card indicating your major study to T. C. Fritschi, and we'll send you literature describing job opportunities in more detail. AEROSYS» Equal Opportunity Employer IBM 7090 TITANIUM FABRICATION—Machining, hot forming LOCATION An — — — under the direction of one of Bell's experienced engineers or scientists in an area of Bell activity most suited to your interests and training, And, as your abilities develop, your promotion will be facilitated by Bell's active skills inventory program. P.0. Box 1, Buffalo Phone 876-2284 Materials and processes modified and developed to meet specific and unusual requirements. PRECISION MACHINING AND FABRICATION MANUFACTURING for graduates in AE, ME, EE, Engineering Mechanics, Material Science, Mathematics, Physics or Chemistry, including those who have earned PhDs. An on-the-job training program will put you to work immediately ■ 13S1 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) computer and complete 1401 computer system. POSITIONS ARE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE BFI -1 Smitk PrUtmt — SPACE DYNAMICS Interplanetary mission studies Perturbation studies LIQUID ROCKET PROPULSION AND DRONE Successfully used for Regulus recovery combines features of the automatic landing system with Bell's secure commandsystem. SECURE TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS Designed for control, navigation, coded communication, and data transmission to offset countermeasures in electronic warfare. An unique AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROLS constant altitude hovering autopilot for Navy anti submarinehelicopters With special hydraulic servo valves, antennr drives and power systems. — AUTOMATIC LANDING SYSTEMS Available in either land or carrier-based versions theonly ground derived system available that affords precise and reliable aircraft control. GYROSCOPES The Brig II gyroscope is a two degreeof freedom, floated instrument designed for aerospace applications where accuracy, small sue, and light weight are essential. engines. Design, fabrication and test VEHICLES of satellites including deployment, maneuvering SPACE — Spectrum SignatureData Collection and Analysis. Theoretical RFI prediction techniquesand Mathe- & — MISSILE PROPULSION EQUIPMENT —A com- plete automatic checkout system developed for us Air Force missiles, •«? TRAFFIC AIR COWT**''' BEACON EQUIPMENT TRAFFIC CONTROL Adds selective identification feature (SIF) to Mark X IFF equipment operating in conjunction with ground radar sets. RADAR SYSTEMS Developed for both ground based and airborneapplications including search, tracking, and seeker types. BATTLEFIELD SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS For target location, observation of troop movements and damage assessment utilising reliable airborne sensors, positive position-reference equipment. data links, and precise ground sensor. — GROUND EFFECT MACHINES Winning con Navy's 22'/, ton tractor for largest US. ACV foll SERVICES OF BELL AEROSYSTEMS & SYSTEM GROUND HANDLING created.” The technique according to Mr. Gill, grew out «f the recognition of parallel factors in their respective works. The SPECTRUM Don't sign up PRODUCTS Mr. Gill explained that he paints on enlarged photographs projected on canvas by Mr. Blumberg. He added, “It is not the uniqueness of the media that is unusual, but rather the image I A taxtronl When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NoOOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz (felps restore your natural mental vitality... helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. SAFE AS COFFEE company ~ MiHfnr 5. New York (M&F) A �. * „ Tuesday, March I, 1966 SPECTRUM Secret Recruitment Campaign Designed To Interest Students in Spy Agency WASHINGTON (CPS) College students are used to being recruited by all sorts of groups. Most businesses have large scale college recruitment programs and the success of the Peace Corps has been due in large part to its recruiting program on the nation’s — campuses. Perhaps prompted by the Peace Corps’ success, a new government agency has decided to actively recruit on the college campus. Last week the Central Intelligence Agency confirmed reports circulating around Washington that it now has recruiting teams visiting about 100 college campuses to interview students as prospective analysts and agents. “We want good people,” Col. Stanly K. Grogan, “and we’re out looking for them.” At present the government’s super-spy agency is especially interested in graduate students with basic scientific training which would qualify them for photo interpretation work a high priority field of intelligence work that was publicized in the — U2 spy plane sensation of six years ago and again in the aerial photographs that uncovered Russia’s secret rocket installations in Cuba in 1962. Coly. Grogan, an assistant to Adm. William F. Raborn, said the agency probably has more employees with advanced academic degrees than any other agency in government. Under law, he said, even CIA employment is secret. But he also reported that it is known that the CIA has about 600 “senior people” of whom 53 per cent have advanced academic degrees such as doctorates in science and philosophy. The CIA’s recruitment program gained prominence last week when a small group of students at Grinnel College in Iowa picketed a CIA man on campus. The students displayed posters asking what the CIA is doing in Vietnam, Indonesia, and the Dominican Republic. One reads: “Where there is an invisible government, there is no democracy.” CIA headquarters was unper- Cramming Clowning Crashing Fobbing Frugging turbed. In fact, an inquirer gained the impression that the agency is not at all adverse to getting a bit of publicity for its talent scouts who are in competition with highpaying private firms and other PAGE THREE YAF and CVV to Sponsor Lecture on Vietnamese War The Committee for Victory in Vietnam (CVV) and Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will He began his political career as a District Governor in, what is now, North Vietnam during World War H (1943-1945), During the revolution against the French, Rau was chief of the Hanoi Revenue Bureau from 1948, until he left the North to become Legal Department head in the Saigon Foreign Affairs Ministry. government agencies. Col. Grogan said the college recruitment campaigns had been going on since the agency was created nearly 20 years ago. He said that candidates are not excused from the draft to work for the CIA. While the agency occasionally gets spectacular attention for an international blunder or involvement in some great crisis, the bulk of its employees are not engaged in James Bond-type pursuits but spend their time analyzing reports and other material sent in from the field. Their task is to keep up with international events and their significance. The real spies maintained by the CIA provide information which confirms, contradicts, or fits into some pattern produced by analysis. “A great many people are interviewed but relatively few are chosen” for CIA work, Col. Grogan said. The agency is not disclosing the names of campuses on which recruiting teams are not working. of Hanoi in 1939, and his Licentiate in Law from the University of Paris in 1942. He was Professor of Law at the University of Hanoi while obtaining a diploma in Indochinese Law (1943). When tne Communists took control of the North he remained in the South. For the past eleven years he has served as Ambassador to Malaya and Director of Public Relations for the Saigon Govern- ment. Pham Khac Rau sponsor a lecture entitled, “The War as Seen by the Vietnamese,” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Guest speaker for the evening will be South Vietnamese Ambassador to the United States Pham Khac Rau. Rau received his Baccalaureate in Mathematics at the University The Committee for Victory in Vietnam will have a membership meeting at 3 p.m. in Norton 333. Election clerks are needed to help in the Spring Senate Elections March 15 and 16 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested Students call 831-2262. Mk wramgJligff \ \ PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks of FORTREL® and cotton 1 From dawn to discotheque,-: they’re really with it...Permanently pressed 50% Fortrel polyester and 50% cotton make Mr. Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-morefrug at midnight...and they’re guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. Adam, Meld rum A Anderson 389 Main Street & Buffalo, New York or write Mn;Wraiffigll®r 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001 Available at these fine stores: JULIES SHOES JULIES SHOES JACKSON SHOES 3097 BAILEY AVE BUFFALO, N.Y. MID CITY PLAZA GENESEE A UNION ROS. NO. TONAWANOA. N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. �Editorial Cdomment Untimely Demise . . INTERVIEW . Last year’s Student Association elections caught United Students Party by surprise. They were as yet unprepared to elevate the intricacies of campaigning from a glorified poster race to an issue-oriented confrontation. The party was decisively defeated; and its wake was a clearcut mandate to Campus Alliance Party for the implementation of its ideals and programs. The “temporary” demise (see news story page 1) of United Students is little more than a monument to the success of this year’s Student Association. The party was unable to recover its confidence and could offer no alternate program. Indeed, it was caught up in the planning of Campus Alliance Senators and scarcely presented coherent opposition. In light of its limitations, the United Students’ decision was both politically feasible and beneficial to student government. On the other hand, it severely curtails the democratic process. The decsiion comes at a time when the avenue to candidacy is closed and there is no chance of an organized alternative to Campus Alliance policies in the upcoming election. By BARBARA A. FITZSIMMONS This is the first in a series of interviews with members of the faculty on the subject of the growing trend toward student activism in this country. The following is an interview with Mr. Albert Wachtel. Mr. Wachtel, a graduate of Queens College in New York City, came to State University five and a salf years ago as an N.D.E.A. Fellow. For the past three years he has been a member of the English Department. Q—What do you think 1$ the real motive, or underlying cause of this activist movement? A—Basically I think it is to “do good,” but many times .unfortunately, it seems to me the desire to really know or learn what is not there. Many times the student who is an activist fails to see that he is here primarily to learn. You would not try to minister to sick persons if you bad no knowledge of medicine, and by the same token one cannot minister to or change his society until he is knowledge- able about it. Q—What about the areas with which the activists concern themsuch selves, government as policy? In addition to providing an unwarranted restriction on just representation, the absence of opposition places an unprecedented responsibility on the party structure. Campus Alliance platform formulations will have the binding effect of law and the degree of party unity will determine the effectiveness of the new Senate. For Campus Alliance to gloat over the successes of its first year with a decisive majority would be a grievous error. While the 1965-66 Student Senate is unequaled in practical accomplishment, its activities failed to embody the spirit and commitment that seemed to permeate Campus Alliance programming during the election campaign; and while this year’s student government made impressive progress with revision of the Faculty-Student Association, its ability to do so was largely a matter of utilizing immense pressures applied to the FSA structure from outside the University community. With the knowledge of an incumbent party and the experience of many of its candidates, Campus Alliance is in a rather secure position. It is also uniquely capable of extending the scope of student involvement to the contribution to the point where it becomes a meaningful academic community. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief Managing JEREMY TAYLOR Editor LARRY SHOHET Business Manager News RAYMOND D. VOLPE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Angelina, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Editor Loretta Teitler, SUSAN GREENE Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Future Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN —Mike Castro. Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Carol Becker, Estelle Fox, Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Staff —Joanne Bouchier. Staff Claire Advertising Manager —Terry Mancmi. Angelo, Audrey Cash. Pat RON Rosenfeld, HOLTZ Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET “ Financial Advisor EDITORIAL Tuesday, March 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR DALLAS GARBER POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING � \ PRESS Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. A—Present activism seems to be primarily concerned with Viet Nam. This is good; Viet Nam concerns us all, but it seems to me that the initial concern should be to know first what is going on. This is what they should be doing, not going around saying we should do this, that, and something else, because they really don’t know what is going on other than what comes to us through the press and what the governments, both American and foreign, wish to release. If there is anything to protest in this area it is the fact that we are not being told by our government what is going on. Q—What, in your opinion, is the effect of marches, picketing, etc? A—Extreme displays are nothing more than injury to the activists themselves. We all believe one should not judge a man by what he appears to be, but by what he is. However ,in indulging in these displays they give the conventional public, which they are trying to impress, the idea that they are somewhat less than sane. Furthermore, there are specific and traditional channels through which the activists can fight. They can put pressure on their Congressmen in the form letters to them and revelations of their activities to their constitutents: open letters and public speeches. These other displays such as burning draft cards, picketing and hunger strikes seem to produce nothing but a bad impression in precisely those areas which they are designed to impress. Q—What about the matter of extreme dress? A—Long hair and unconven- tional clothes in and of themselves are not objectionable, as long as the individual is reasonably clean. However, the activists should use their own arguments on themselves. Their usual response is “Do you judge a man by his hair and clothes?” implying, of course, that one should not so judge a man. I would agree here, but if he is trying to impress the public with the validity of the position he holds the activist might as well realize he will be much more successful by presenting the best possible appearance. The necessity of his asking the question proves that the public does judge a man by his appearance. Now, the bearded activist may eventually get public acceptance or at least considera- tion for both his ideas and his appearance, but at present, anyway, the latter seems to be getting into the way of the acceptance of the former. Q—Why do you think they continue to dress as they do, rather than change and further their cause? A—I think here the answer must be sought with regard to at least two groups. With those sincerely involved in these concerns it is probably a lack of recognition that appearance is harming them. In the case of the majority it is probably a sign of mere rebelliousness and as such an indication of a lack of conviction in the causes which they are supposed to be supporting. Others may feel the public must be shocked into sitting up and taking notice even before the message is presented. There’s something to the last position, but shock effect must be carefully weighed against detriment. Q—Have you had any contact with student activists? A—Yes, I have had in my classes activist students, and one I recall who was particularly frank and who once said to me, “I want to stay in school because I want to remain active in the movement and the reason I want to pass my courses is because otherwise I’ll be kicked out of school and not be able to be active.” Once again I think it is important for the student to recognize that he or she is in school primarily because he or she does not know everything. Of course, there is the argument on the other hand that you never know everything, so you might as well start acting to the best of your knowledge at present. I think this is a good argument which the activists can call to their support. However, if you know that you are acting only to the best of your own limited knowledge you must have a certain amount of tentativeness in your actions, with less flaunting assertions and more inquiry. It’s the old song: Socrates is wisest because he knows he knows nothing. Asking the right question is sometimes as great an act as anwering the question. The question, after all, raises the problem to a conscious level. Perhaps at this stage in the game the activists would profit by asking more questions and resisting the tendency to supply immediate answers. Q—What do you feel will be the overall result of this activist trend in perhaps ten or fifteen years? A—I have no doubt but that the activism of today’s students will eventually lead to a community more informed and much better able to decide its own fate. Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is Part-B of the four-part series on Cuban refugees written for the Michigan Daily by Betsy Cohn. During the week of January 1, (the seventh anniversary of Castro’s victory) 500 delegates to an “anti-imperialist” parley of a group called the Tricontinental Conference on African, Asian and Latin American Revolutionary Solidarity met and harangued the United States, with Castro sounding the keynote. At the same times as Castro was denouncing the U. S., thousands of Cubans were waiting to be airlifted to an “imperialist" haven in the United States, trating our universities, causing students to sympathize with Communist methods and raising antagonism against their govern- ment.” Menooal cited as an example a lecture he had recently attended at the University of Miami at which a political science professor spoke on “The Reasons Why Castro Was Not a Communist.” In discussing the recent airlift, Alfred Gonzalez, an ex-fighter in the Bay of Pigs, said, “Fidel did not calculate the dimensions: he thought only a few people would want to get out,” (since the airlift began in December, 3,351 Cubans have entered Miami; it is predicted that during 1966, 40,000 to 60,000 will be flown from Varadero to Miami. As the airlift continues, so do the clandestine small boat escapes. Eighty-five Cubans, mostly draftage males, escaped, the island in 11 small boats during December). To many Cuban exiles in Miami, Castro’s airlift means trouble. To Jose Gonzalez, an ex-senator in Cuba, the airlift is “another means of infiltrating Communists into the United States. These people have been penetrating the country for years they are mostly active in universities, and minority groups, such as civil rights movements in which they work to gather sympathizers. They work also to weaken the free enterprise system and to eventually desrtoy the productive wealth of our nation," Puente said. “Now Castro is trying to put a stop to these airlifts as they have demoralized the country. He did it as a show for the free world as well as for the Cubans who were beginning to become apathetic about their fates in Cuba,” Gonzalez said. To Raol Menocal, an ex-mayor of Havana, “the airlift can only mean something bad any understanding with Castro is bad . . . we are going to have trouble,” he said. “The Communists are infil- Gonzalez, who has traveled to various American universities, explained how he believed Communists get into the various revolutionary groups causing dissension by taking legitimate gripes and creating conflict among group members themselves. “They are able to create the most dissatisfaction among civil rights groups since many Latin Americans are of Negro or Indian blood.” Gonzalez was quick to point out the importance of Americans, especially college students, being well-informed about Cuba, Castro, and Communism. At the present time refugees claim there are close to one million Cubans still trying to come to the United States oonce they get here they will probably join with the other exiled Cubans in planning for their return. Exile groups distribute propaganda, broadcast over “The Voice of Cuba,” and write letters to those still left behind encouraging them,inciting them to rebel and asking them to come to America. At the present time, the Cuban refugees are strongly in favor of President Johnson’s policy in Vietnam and see it as “the only solution.” Cubans at the present time also support President Johnson strongly. One Cuban political science student summed up a popular refugee outlook, “Americans must pay a price for being world leaders; they must be able to back one faction completely, they must have a leader who is a statesman as well, one who can make a decision and stick to it. So far the only statesman the United States has produced is President Johnson,” �Tuesday, March 1, 1966 SPECTRUM oCetterd to the Editor now almost totally relaxed. Now to the main point of this — Stan Brodsky President, Tower Council “No Single Instructor Serves As a Military Agent” TO THE EDITOR; “It cannot be a matter of dispute that our students have come to us for knowledge, not for oblivion, for life and not for the regimentation of death. The perversion of academic faculties into selecting agents for the military will force us into abdication of our prime obligations and duties.” These are the key thoughts in the front-page article February 22 issue of the Spectrum entitled “To Graduate Students and Faculty.” Such an open letter belongs on the editorial page as was the editor’s comments on the same subject. The problem of where to place the material in the Spectrum is insignificant in relation to the issue which these students raise. I value their right to protest such a “life and death issue” as they call it. Fundamentally, however, I disagree with their position. After each semester, a right to set goals and limits for his classes. This is his right under the ideal of academic freedom. The student who fails to meet these standards probably has refused or failed to meet the standards of other instructors as well. No single instructor can be blamed for throwing poor unsuspecting students to the draft board. Too many students have no time for the evils. Neither I, nor any other single instructor serves as a military agent. Bach student who receives the so-called “death warrant” which he fears must look to himself and recognize that it was he who “abdicated” his responsibilities, and not those instructors who have been appointed to guide him in his search for "scholarship and community.” few students come to most faculty members weeping “I must have a B from you to balance the D I am getting in another subject,” or wailing “If you give me a D, I’ll be put on probation or put out of school.” My personal reaction is that such students have long since “abdicated their prime obligations and duties.” If their first role is to seek knowledge, let them be about it. Some students believe that the instructor who penalizes them for doing less than the university-stated minimum of six hours of outside work for a three credit course or who object to extensive cuts, is imposing on their freedom to learn. In a real educational situation, the student teaches himself under the guidance of a qualified instructor. Each instructor has the Professional Michael H. Prosser Amateur Use MART Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care Movie Rentals Camaras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies e UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone; & DELAWARE CAMERA OPTOMETRISTS invited invasion of privacy consistent with democracy? l.R.C. is not only allowing the World University Service to solicit in my home, but is doing it for them. They (I.R.C.) have set up tables on the main floors of the residence halls, and jafter one day have collected over $70r This to me is a more efficient and more democratic way than going from door-to-door, l.R.C. has also let W.U.S. hold mixers in Tower Hall, The proceeds were given to W.U.S. Is I.R.C. limiting democracy, or is the Student Senate, with its “dynamic leadership.” attempting to infringe on the rights of the resident student? It should be very interesting to hear what the student judiciary says. The Spectrum, which has cerletter the I.R.C. resolution tainly never been noted for its passed last week prohibiting level-headed editorials, has again door-to-door solicitation in residence halls without the consent blundered with misrepresentation of the facts and half-truths. of I.R.C. or the respective house I am referring to the editorial councils. As a resident student, of February 25, 1966 concerning I consider Tower Hall as my home and the room which I octhe Inter-Residence Council. If there was ever a body which cupy as my private bedroom and was less “a condescending tool study area. Looking at it this way, I am sure that there is of the Housing Office,” it is the Inter-Residence Council. The more soliciting and badgering in I.R.C. inquires as to what the my home than in yours. All I ask resident student want and need, is that people soliciting in my and then, takes appropriate achome restrain themselves to the tion. One example of this was main lobby area and do not come the old policy of dress standards knocking on my bedroom door, the only place where I can get a in the cafeteria which, after finding out student opinion, was relittle privacy. People should not vised by I.R.C. in co-operation be coming to my bedroom door with the Housing Office. Another unless I personally invite them. example would be senior womI see no way in which I.R.C. is limiting democracy here. Is unen’s curfews, which I.R.C. has Everything Photographic for Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop Inter-Residence Council Never a “Condescending Tool” TO THE EDITOR; PAGE FIVE * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 835-3311 THE HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo's Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Canes, Free Prescription Delivery Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — We Recognize Student Identification Cards TrU&iteJtZc'/* ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy DISCOUNTS la University Faculty end Students 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. Excellent Opportunities for Careers Social Work Occupational Therapy Recreational Therapy and Nursing , With New York State's Mental Health Program Be a vital member of a professional team Enjoy professional growth, development and recognition Students Decide Their Own Grades TO THE EDITOR: “Do you realize that by giving grades you are assigning the life or death sentence for many of your students?” In light of recent Selective Service decisions, professors are being urged to weigh carefully more their grades because, it is alleged, they might be ultimately responsible for the death of some innocent boy. Upon whom does the responsibility rest when a bottom-quartile student is killed in Viet Nam? Upon the VC who killed him and upon the regime he represents. If the Selective Service and U. S. Government be responsible for his death, so are the people who elected that government, as well as those non-voters who gave their assent. Some would accuse the professors who assigned him his grades, the administrators who processed those grades, and presumably the postman who delivered the transcript. If this be so, then also responsible are the high school teachers whose grades admitted him to college, and the board of education which hired those teachers, and the parents who elected the board of education, and the grandparents who begot the parents, etc. ad infinitum. Where does “the buck” the name of the “tender flower of youth,’” what amounts to a license for academic lassitude. Which professor are we to manding, in assign respom man’s death in Viet Nam—the one who gave an F instead of a D, or the one who gave a B instead of an A? Which is “the straw that broke the camel’s back?” Or is it all of them together? Or perhaps (pardon the blasphemous suggestion) the student himself at least shares, if not bears, the responsibility because of the paper he didn’t write or the exam he didn’t study for. “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” David L. Schriber stop? The anguished appeal to the professor’s conscience that his grade may seal a person’s doom seems to me not motivated by any lofty idealism, but rather, smacks of opportunism in de- We Are All Responsible TO THE EDITOR: I cannot help commenting on on the editorial "Who It Responsible" and the box article on page one of the February 23 issue. To attempt to lay the blame and the responsibility for grades on the instructor is just another example of our current pastime of trying to duck responsibility. How do grades come about? Are they assigned willy-nilly by the instructor in accordance with the way he feels at the moment? Does he throw all the papers down the steps and grade them in accordance with the step they happen to fall on? Grades are determined only by the student, and if he cannot, or will not do the work necessary to keep himself at a satisfactory 1 level his grade must necessarily be at that level which he himself has achieved. He alone has the responsibility for the final grade as it compares with all other grades in the particular course; he cannot shunt it off on anyone else. So what is the editor who wrote the editorial, or the group which sponsored the box article, trying to do when they say, and I quote the box article, “by giving grades you are signing the life or death sentence for many of your students.” Are these stu- dents attempting to frighten in- structors Jpto giving nothing but “A” grades "regardless of the actual accomplishment of the students in their courses? Are they attempting to shift the blame for their own shortcomings onto the instructor or the University administration? If, as either good or poor students, you are disturbed by the methods of the selection of draftees, go to the source—“the Selective Service System”— do not try to crawl out from under your own responsibilities by trying to shift them to your instructors or to anyone else. Frederick H. Thomas, Professor of Engineering Representative on Campus MARCH 4 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW New York State Department oi nta lygiene CITY OF DETROIT Opportunities In Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers, bridges, water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipelines and municipal buildings; Budgeting, auditing, systems analysis, cost analysis and public utility accounting; Real and personal property appraising; Purchasing; Personnel; Public housing; Social work; Analytical and control chemistry; Landscape Architecture; Medical technology; Occupational and physical therapy; Nutrition and dietetics. — Campus Interviews APRIL 6, 1966 x SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN APPOINTMENT �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM The Threepenny Opera' Presented at Baird; Students Perform Under Mr. Wicke's Direction A group of healthy and unfortunately, for purposes of the play, well-fed students, under the direction of Henry A. Wieke are presenting what appears to become a ments when he comes across less as Macheath and more as VicePresident of Nice Guys of America, Inc. thoroughly enjoyable evening after some rough edges' are sanded and varnished. Based on John Gay’s “Beggar’s Opera,” of London at the time of Queen’s coronation, we observe a murderous thug who marries the daughter of the cynical merchant of human misery and is betrayed by his favorite whore. This ingenious tale filtered through Bert Brecht’s unique and joyously sarcastic “Weltanschauung” and set to a jarring Kurt Weil score results in an amalgam presenting a complete gamut of possible effects from sloppy sentimentality to acidic social criticism and maniacal cynicism. It is, perhaps, unfair to base a review upon a preview performance, so any carping should be taken with the understanding that defects will be remedied. The first and most grievous fault, is a series of missed cues, not enough to ruin the production but enough to break the mood. The action is emotionally demanding enough without having to worry whether the whole thing will dissolve into a junior high school variety show. There was also a strange lack of timing running throughout the Threepenny Opera completes run production. Too many times the viewer had the feeling that the action was taking place under water. The vocal numbers ranged from adequate to very good. Randi Douglas was especially enjoyable and managed to hit just the right combination of pathos and humor as Lucy Brown. Miss Damasohek did her usual competent job and we may note that she projects the down-and-outer well. James Kirsch’s acting and voice are up to the part most of the time, but there are still mo- Posner Praises Feldman, Acclaims 'Pripet Marshes The following comments were issued to the Spectrum by Mr. David Posner, curator of the Modern Poetry Collection upon announcement of Irving Feldman's nomination for the VTFF National Book Award in Poetry. Mr. Irving Feldman’s nomination to the National Book Award puts him in the company of the select few in American Letters today whose body of work has gained outstanding recognition in their own time. Visitors to the University who have been awarded either the The Pripet Marshes, praised by such distinguished critics as John Crowe Ransom and Lionel Trilling, speaks with a voice which is that of an intensely religious human being, and of a man precisely concerned with the politics and fate of his world: the grave- Pizza by DiRose 99< for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Son. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - . . . music shoppe \ O-'Ji 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories PricM STUDENT DISCOUNTS sion in addition to choral music from the 12th Century to the present. The group performs in French, Italian, Russian, German and Latin, as well as English. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press Inc. ABGOTT 1381 ft SMITH PRINTING KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 STUDENTS and The Chorus will present mod- FACULTY ern works for chorus and percus- The World Confronts Free Tuition The Christian! Brides & Brides-to-be The Home Service Department invites Brides Brides-to-be, to attend two free cooking classes featuring lessons on; Meal Planning for Two Foods for Entertaining Consumer Buying Are YOU interested in the Challenge & of your life? SODA Plus deposit Offer Limited • • March 17 7:30 P.M. - & 24 9:30 P.M. HOME SERVICE AUDITORIUMS Buffalo: 10 Lafayette Square, Tel. 854-4360 (Ext. 235) Tonawanda; 60 Broad Street, Tel. 692-6660 Niagara Falls: 466 Third Street, Tel. 285-3166 Batavia: 220 East Main Street, Tel. 343-4920 Dunkirk; 419 Central Avenue, Tel. 366-66622 Be sure to attend both free classes. Telephone or write for a reservation. Auditorium Capacities are limited. Free Tuition, Free Cookbooks, Teaching Elementary Grades in Africa Teaching English in South America Teaching Math in the Far East Serving as a Nurse Iroquois Cos the world (A partial listing) Interviews and discussion with a representative from the National Council of Churches on Thursday., March 3, 1966 from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 264 of Norton Union. ' » • 2 Bottles with Large Pina the unredeemed promise renewed In the empty unconceivable malcolm’s Hm Law The musicians under the Direction of Robert Sack play well, but there is a rather disturbing batle between the volume of the musicians and the voices of the singers which is especially noticeable in the center section of the hall. It might be useful to the production in general and the audience and cast in particular if the orchestra could be moved to the balcony or to one side of the hall. FREE And NOW OPEN The longest and most extensive concert tour in its history will be undertaken by the UB Chorus during the week of March 20 through 26. The tour will include several The supporting cast of beggars, thieves, and prostitutes, and the stops throughout New York State horse are fun to watch. The and Vermont, ending with appearwhores are properly sluttish but ances in Monteral. Approximately still look too fresh to be real 70 student members of the Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Chorprofessionals. The largest scenes are well handled showing that a ale will participate in the progood deal of talent and care went gram. The student choristers have done most of the work of planinto the production. ning and managing the tour, acAs a general judgment, it would cording to University Choral Diseem that the whole cast, alrector Robert S. Beckwith and Asthough fairly good and showing sitant Director Robert D. Sacks. promise of being better, could use “nasty lessons." None really In addition, the Ars Nova Conseemed to have internalized the sort, a small group of young protheme . . . “Zuerst Kommet das fessional musicians from the Universtiy’s Center of the Creative Fressen und dann die Moral.” and Performing Arts, will accomWithout Qualifications, the pany the singers. The Ars Nova lighting by David Sierk and the Consort will present some “very sets by Boris Baranovic are both far out” chamber music especialartistic and professional in effect ly written for them, Mr. Beckwith and design. said. - to the writing of poetry seldom have the pleasure of such distinguished acknowledgement by their contemporaries. UB Chorus Concert Tour Is Most Extensive Ever • Pulitzer Prize or the National Book Award include such names as W. D. Snodgress, Robert Lowell, John Berryman, Louis Simpson, William Carlos Williams, Allen Tate and Randall Jerrell. Wat in# between yard brood Of floors, lair, Tuesday, March 1, 1966 & Representing: Lutherans, Presbyterians, Methodists, Protestant Episcopalians, United Church of Christ, Baptists., Etc. FOR INFORMATION CALL; Rev. John Buerk Protestant Chaplain TF 4-4250 TF 6-5806 �SPECTRUM Tuesday, March I, 1*6* Student Cellist Plays at Concert UB student James P. Kennedy, a member of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, was cello soloist in last Friday’s Philharmonic Pops Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall. He performed Tchai-. kovsky’s “Rococo Variations for Cello and Orchestra.” Kennedy was the 1965 winner of the Casals Competition in Pittsburgh, and made his debut as soloist with the Toledo Symphony at age 14. Later he soloed with the Mansfield, Ohio Symphony Orchestra. He was awarded a full scholarship to the Curtis Institute of Music in 1960. After studying at the Institute from 1960-1964, he enrolled at UB as a candidate for the BFA degree in cello performance. Spectrum The Modern Dance Club meets from 3 to 4 p.m. in Clark Gymnasium Tuesday afternoons. No experience is necessary. International Club presents Dr. Ewell speaking on India at its meeting on Thursday, March 3 at 7:30 pm. in Norton 340. Nominations for officers for next year will be held on Thursday, March 10. Occupational Therapy Club will meet on March 3 at 4:30 p.m. in PACE SEVEN Fellini's 'Juliet of the Spirits'Makes Buffalo Debut Federico Fellini’s latest and first full length color production, makes its Buffalo debut at the Circle Art Theatre on Bailey Avenue, this Thursday. Juliat of tho Spirits, starring Gudlietta Masina, has been hailed by critics everywhere. New York film critics recently selected it “Best foreign film of the year”. Federico Fellini, affectionately dubbed “il grande genio” and “il poeta” by his associates, is one of the most controversial, and certainly, one of the most creative writer-directors in the world of films. Few film makers have left such highly personal stamps on their work. Since 1954, when La Strada received international acclaim, each new Fellini film has been heralded by a storm of excite- ment and expectation. Fellini experimented with color for the first time in the three- part film Bocaccio 70, released in 1962. The third segment of this film, which was directed by Fellini, starred the voluptuous Anita Eoldberg as an enormous billboard ad who came to life to taunt an irate, puritanical movie censor. Returning to black and white photography, Fellini used Marcello Mastroianni to star as the film director in 8Vi, which many consider his greatest film to date. Juliat of the Spirits further explores the phantasmagoria of the subconscious in telling of a lonely and impressionable woman who draws into the world of her dreams and memories when her family and friends desert her. Weekly Calendar d3oard MARCH Norton 330. The program will be on Occupational Therapy and group dynamics. The Republican Club will meet Wednedsay, March 2 in Norton 332 at 7:30 p.m. The American Institute of A»tronautica and Aeronautics will present IBM systems engineer David Campbell who will discuss “Computer Applications in Aerospace Industry” Wednesday, March 2 at 3 pm. in Parker 104- 1-7 MONDAY Rush: Panhellenic Council, 3 to 5 p.m. 233-242-262-344-244. Lecture: School of Social Welfare Association, 11:30 am,, Norton 233. Discussion; Alumni Greater Books. 8 to 10 p.m., 233-332. Exhibit: Manuscripts and books Barker, Lockood Bal<JQny 25 YAMAHAS FREE this time...when you buy your Juliet of the Spirits PU R I S T® by Display: Spring Arts Festival, all day, Center Lounge. Concert; Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Displays: Spring Arts Festival, 8 to 11 p.m., Second Floor Lounge. SATURDAY Varsity Fencing; UB vs Notre Ripon SociPanel ety, 3 to 6 p.m., Conference Theatre. Discussion; Dame. Freshman Fencing; UB vs Hobart College. SUNDAY Blood Drive; Arnold Air Society, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Lobby, THURSDAY Concert; Felix Montoya, Kleinbans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Lecture: Mexico's California, Buffalo Music of Science, 2:45 Psychology Colloquium: Dr. D. Crowne, University of Connecticut, Fillmore Room. p.m. Discussion-Lecture; Classics DeMONDAY partment, 3 to 6 p.m., Norton 335. Recital: Beethoven, Budapest Plays: Act Without Words String Quartet, Baird Hall. (Beckett) and Soldier From the Play: “Music, Wit and ManWars Returning (Compton), The ners,” Ars Antigua, Studio Arena Workshop, 719 Elmwood Avenue, Theatre, 8:30 p.m. through March 6. Lecture: Technology and Social Musical: Threepenny Opera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m., through Control, David Wleck, 3 pm., Diefendorf 146. March 6. A summer to remember 2C.ff.P0ST|t* COLLEGE THE GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT you may win an Omaha TRAIL MASTER BY YAMAHA - ', Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist® buttondown by Sero. Mail the completed hang tag to Yamaha, P.0. Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. His PURIST® SHIRT by 8ERO OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Accelerate your degree program as you enjoy the many activities and |fc>j|sr W facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post halls, swimcampus: new residence ming, tennis, riding, bowling, the an- k nual Long Island Festival of the Arts. jr wtf wF\h i VvRg N»jj| * ' UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS In th* Gradual* School* of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education. Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science. Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Si eulogy, Speech. Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS June 27—July 29 and August 1 September 2 — Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. This olfer not valid wherever It Is prohibited by lederal, state or local laws. For additional information, aummor bulletin and application, phono 516 MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon Doan of Summtr School. C. W. Pott Col lege, P.O.. Greenvale.LI.. Please sand ma Summer Sessions information bullatin. □ Man's Rasidanca Mall □ Woman's Rasidanca Hall □ Undargraduata □ Graduate □ Nam# Add rasa If visiting student, from which collogo? Day □ Evening N. Y. 11546 Cp * �Tuesday, March 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT 1 —/ ¥ g!? H * =f © —t IP i> ©®© § * *=■*=*= S KENT NIPS BULLS, 63-55 Height and Foul Shooting URICH NAMES STOCK Decisive; Poe Meshes 15 AS FRESHMAN COACH 28 attempts, while UB missed 11 out of 22. Kent scored 15 of its last 17 points from the charity stripe, which, coupled with a 54-30 rebounding edge, spelled defeat for the Bulls. By MIKE DOLAN The basketball Bulls closed out thedr local ’65-’66 campaign on a losing note as the Flashes of Kent State tipped them by a score of 63-55 at Memorial Auditorium Saturday night. Poe closed out his Aud career on a note of glory leading UB scorers with 15. Nor Goodwin, another senior bidding forewell to UB fans, kept the Bulls in the running early in the game with his high, arching one-handers, and ended with 11. The game was played without the services of Bill Barth, UB’s leading rebounder, who was in Dunkirk’s Brooks Memorial Hospital! undergoing a health checkup. Barth, a senior form Fredonia, lost 15 pounds during the course of the season and Coach Leonard Serfustini felt a physical examination was necessary. Sophomores Jon Clubert, Bobby Thomas and Doug Bernard, a trio UB fans will be hearing ‘a lot from in the next two years, also performed well. UB appeared to have lost its mid-season finesse — all-round play was not up to par. The game started with the Bulls taking a 2-0 lead on a long shot by Harvey Poe. At the 10-minute mtark of the first half, the Bulls held a 13-8 lead in the extremely slow-paced game. The slow pace continued throughout the half as the Flashes took a 25-23 dead into the locker room with them. In the second half, seven quick points put the visitors' out of reach of the Bulls. UB tried fran- DOUG SIMS tically to close the gap, but the best they could do was come within five, at 39-34. From this point on, Kent’s possession offense, height advantage, and foul shooting ability kept them in front. From the field neither team looked very sharp. The Flashes hit 40% of their shots, while UB cashed in on 31%. Kent State, however, did much better from the foul line, clicking on 23 of Kent State was led by Dave Billick, a 6-9 sophomore pivotman, with 20, and Doug Sims, a 6-6 forward, with 19, including 9-9 from the foul line. The statistics: BUFFALO KENT STATE OFT OFT AIM WtHttrf 114 ailllckt 4 3 11 AlbrKhtf 4 3II Goodwlnf S J l» Smith c I Sims c o 4 3 IS Hom«r d 10 04 Po* Bevlucqu* gill ClIckstaMs 10 30* ZM 111 Bwiwrd Bahry t 1 4 Ttnmn 1*4 « « Mike Stock, one of Northwestern’s all-time great fullbacks and currently assistant football coach at South High School in Akron, Ohio, will join the UB staff as freshman coach. Stock’s appointment, announced Friday by UB coach Richard “Doc” Urich, marks Urich’s third selection to his staff. Previously named were Bill Dando, formerly of Southern Methodist, as defensive line coaoh and Bob Doming, the sole holdover from the old UB staff, as defensive backfield coach. Still to be picked are offensive coaches for the line and ibackfield. Stock, 26, played fullback, linebacker and defensive halfback at Northwestern from 1957 to 1960. He was co-captain his last two years and was also captain of the baseball team in his senior year. Among the many honors garnered by Stock were All-Conference in football for two years, All-Conference and All-American for AllScholastic in 1960, football team Most Valuable Player in 1960, Northwestern Athlete of the Year in 1960 and the Thomas Coyne Award for athletics and scholarship in that same year. He also won the Western Con- ference Medal for Athletic and Scholastic Achievement in 1961, was co-captain of the North team in the North-South football game at Miami, Fla., and played the first All-American Bowl Game at Buffalo in 1961. A native of Barberton, Ohio, Stock was graduated from Northwestern with a degree in Physical Education in 1961. He stayed on that year as assistant freshman coach under Tom Pagna (currently backfield coach at Notre Dame) and also served as a scout. In 1962 he en|dsted in the US. Army and eventually went to Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He received his commission and was stationed in France for almost two years. While in France he coached the offensive and defensive 'backs while playing for the SHAPE Indians. Stock was an All-Army and All-Europe player in 1963 and 1964. -After his release from the serivce he assumed his present duties at Akron’s South High. maSr h i ess <Lsyntr Novom) 000 0 0 0 3f 23 63 Total* Tot*Is 23 n 55 LaRocque Resigns Ron LeRocque, who has been continuously associated with UB football since 1950, has decided to leave. In a statement last week, LaRocque said: “Coach Urioh and I have had opportunity to discuss the enthusiastic plans for the future of UB football. an “He offered me a place on his staff, for which I was both pleased and flattered. de "However, after arduous liberation, I have decided to investigate and pursue other chat lenging opportunities. "Needless to say, I wish Coach Urich, his staff, those connected with UB athletics, and especially the college’s fine athletes, the very -best for the ambitious road ahead. “At this time I would be remiss if I didn’t thank the University, my associates and friends for 16 wonderful years as student, teacher and coach. “It will, indeed, be unique for me to become just a Very interested alumnus.’” LaRocque earned three varsity letters playing center for UB from 1951-53. He received his degree in 1954 and served as assistant freshman coach that year. He became head freshman coach in 1955 and held that post for 4 seasons. In addition to serving as offensive backfield coach in recent years, LaRocque acted as liason for the football coaching staff with the various UB administrative departments. His soouting-recruiting territory included New England where his prize find was Gerry Philbin, an All-East tackle at Buffalo and currently a regular defensive end with the New York Jets. In 1964, LaRocque’s backfield man ranked 17 among the nation’s major college teams in rushing offense. LaRocque has been head wrestling coach at Ufi for 10 years and has had 9 winning campaigns in that capacity. In the spring of 1964 his grapplers won three individual championships in the 4-1 tournament in Cleveland. HOOPSTEBS TO FACE BOCHESTEI TONIGHT The UB basketball team will conclude its ’65-’66 season at Rochester this evening when it faces the University of Rochester Yellowjackets at the Palestra. The Bulls, now 14-7 for the season, will again be working without the services of Bill Barth, whose absence was only too obvious against Kent State Saturday night. The Yellowjackets, 12-6 for the a 70-68 win over Hobart Saturday, will be looking to even the long-standing series with the Bulls at 32 apiece. UB won last year’s clash at Clark Gym, year after 88 69. The game will be broadcast by WBBN at 8:15 p.m. A freshman preliminary will precede the varsity contest. WELCOME To UB, New Coaches! Now! Four Authentic duality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promoteSchmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: ' . * . • . • . Schmidt’s Tigsr Hssd Als Tankard P.O. Boa 360, Palisadaa Park, H. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Heed Ale drinking tenkerds. Enclosed Is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. Ni A. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only In U.S.A. C. Schmidt & Son*. Inc.. Phil*., P*. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n28_19660301 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7843515f40a1cf6979f4b72dc27b846.pdf 0cc705828d2e138738ff52baa852a2a4 PDF Text Text STATE PEACE Un]vERS^^^n1w^^^AT~BUFURICH'S appointments corps H {See Page 7) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 VOLUME 16 NO. 27 Draft Symposium Sponsored By SSCC The Selective Service Counseling Center (S.S.C.C) sponsored a symposium on the draft last Tuesday to clarify draft requirements and to demonstrate alternatives to the draft offered by the Selective Service Training Act, according to S.S.C.C. president Mark Robison. i 3iL, ii V MU* Louise Duut of the UB English department, indicate* Quaker view of conscientious objection during symposium on the draft. Photo by Edward Joscelyn Instructors Comment On The Draft As 'Imposition On University Life' Graduate students and faculty members held a meeting Tuesday night to discuss the “ddlemna” which Chairman Kitty Katz describes as “the usage of the university for purposes other than education.” fVrculty JiiciAlicr OlWfw t iviaj- man opened the meeting with a speech noting that we must preserve the university as an educational institution. He urged the withholding of grades and emphasized the need for “organization and loyalty.” Miss Katz cited one of the major problems facing the university today as the reclassification and drafting of students in the lowest quartile of their class- es. She said that “it’s time to take a look at what we can do to keep the military machine from overtaking the university. “The academic institution is being used,” she commented. Miss Katz also pointed out that the lack of concrete accomplishment resulting from picketing and pure intellectual discussion makes genuine action a necessity. Dr. Newton Carver urged that the “whole intellectual communu nj ~tr — '•"** —o—“ —* dent deferments. Graduate student Robert Little reemphasized the necessity for establishing “a concrete group,” suggesting that well-known speak ers be invited to address the university community on these problems. Graduate student Rick Salter urged that the public be made conscious of the student deferment situation. Four people were selected to write an agenda for a meeting Monday, March 7 at 8:15 p.m. in urge Norton. Meeting sponsors all interested graduate students and faculty members to attend. Captain Kast from the R.O.T.C. noted that there are “legitimate and proper ways of obtaining'deferment,” emphasizing that the draft board must be notified in all cases. Mr. Kast mentioned that R.O.T.C. and similar summer military programs provide alternatives to the draft. The Student Senate passed a resolution questioning the conolution at the meeting Tuesday, February 22. The Senate also considered two amendments, one widening powers of the Student Judiciary and another which would eliminate the Student Publications Board. The Senate Resolution was in opposition to an IRC Resolution which prohibits “soliciting, campaigning, and canvassing in all residence areas except main lobbies and door-to-door distribution of any material.” The only exceptions are IRC and House Council material and Residence Government campaign material. The Senate’s Resolution charged that “the restrictions on campaigning are an unfair and unjust limitation on free speech and assembly, and also violated the right of Resident Students to hear, know, acand be involved in campus tivities.’ for a ruling. IRC President was present to The Freshman Cb» discussed its organisation and pur poses in a meeting Tuesday night. The council decided to devote rethe next few meetings to a vision of its constitution, since representation on the Student Senate will be increased next year. Constitutions of other organizations will be used as models. A el ‘ d g summer planning cononfere nces since freshman ferences will not be held next year. In the past, voting has taken place during the fall semester. that the It was also -pointed out most of the council’s activities campus can be handled by other 8) (Cont’d on Pg. Captain Henry Kaat, of the UB ROTC Detachment ditcinaaa alter- natives to the draft during symposium on the draft. Mr. Richard Lipsiti, of the American Civil Liberties Union it at his right. Photo by Edwmrd Jotcmtyn Student Senate Opposes IRC Resolution; Defeats Publications Board Amendment ceded the election rules of the Student Senate. The Resolution instructs Student Senate President this Clinton Deveaux to present challenge to the Student Judiciary Discusses Role Frosh Council Connell there is a conflict between your own conscience and the state, the Quaker has an obligation to follow his own conscience.” Mr. John Brey, a representative of End of Draft, who is currently applying for C.O. status, reviewed the pros and cons of C.O. status. Mr. Richard Lipsitz of the American Civil Liberties Union noted that conscientious objector (C.O.) status is granted to those who have political, social, and moral as well as religious objections to the draft. He explained that previously a Selective Service Training Act clause required belief in “a supreme being" for C.O. status. The clause was removed by a Supreme Court decision in the 1950’s. Further objections were made on the grounds that the IRC has, by this Resolution (1) Set itself up as a judicial body by referring violators to the IRC and (2) ,’>uper- possible dissolution Freshman Class Council faces Miss Louise Duus of the Buffalo Society of Friends reasserted the Quaker position by affirming that “war is an unacceptable means of solving international difficulties.” She continued, “there is a certain loyalty to the state and government is viewed as a positive force. But if Gary Roberts defend the IRC Resolution. He said that the purpose of the resolution was to “prevent residents from being badgered by uncontrolled door-to-door soliciting.” Roberts agreed that worded the Resolution was poorly be and promised that it would altered at.the next IRC meeting. The Senate Resolution passed 13were 2 The two opposing votes cast by the IRC Senators. The Senate passed an Amendment which gave the Student Judiciary jurisdiction over all matters of student misconduct. Previously. the constitution stated that the Student Judiciary would not sexual mishear cases involving conduct and mental disorders. Judiciary’s Chief Justica slot charged with either sexual misconduct or mental disorder, and that such a stipulation serves no practical purpose in the constitution. The Amendment was passed 19-0, with one abstaining vote. A second amendment, which would abolish the Student Publications Board and form a Communications Committee as a Standing Committee of the Student Senate, was defeated. Kim Darrow, who proposed the amendment, argued that the Publications Board had met and endorsed the idea. He said that the Board “does not logically belong as an organ of the Student Association, but rather under the heading ‘activities,’" Much of the debate concerned the responsibility of the Senate In matters of libel. Dial* I.—— *—» *• ible editorship without destroying freedom of the press, for “control" would imply censorship. In other action, the Senate approved the following budgets: Engineering Student Council, $989 New Student Review, $2466; Med-Dent Student Council, $2367; Student Nursing, $1276.50; Italian Club, $387 American Society of Chemical Engineers, $458; American Society of Civil Engineers, $563.20; Ippon Club, $358.71; Astronomy Club, $220, and American Chemical Society Student Affiliates, $553. Objections to the International Club budget were raised concerning an amount of $600 earmarked for a Boston trip. A total amount of $3218 was approved. Pinkertons and Campus Police Will Enforce Sticker Rulings By JOAN ROBERTS All automobiles parked on the UB campus must display a 196566 parking permit sticker on their left window by Monday, February 28. Chief Institutional Safety Officer Gene Murray announced. Stickers must be obtained by students, faculty, and staff members. Mr. Murray reported that these stickers are necessary to maintain gontrol in parking lots and to keep students from faculty parking facilities. Students who have not already obtained their stickers may do so at the Bursar’s Office. Faculty and staff members may apply at the Personnel Office in Hayes Hall. officers will be Pinkerton temporarily assisting the campus police maintaining orderly parking during the next few weeks, noted. He said that they are attempting to provide adequate space in the lots by allowing oars to park only in desig Murray nated areas. In addition, yellow warning slips are being distributed to cars lacking stickers or parked incorrectly. Following the dismissal of the Pinkerton force, campus police will continue to enforce the regulations. Any car parked without a sticker will receive a $10 fine, Murray said. He commented that the chief problem in controlling parking is “keeping students out of the faculty lots." As a result, any student having a permit, but parked in a faculty lot. will receive a $5 fine and will be subject to judiciary acfion by the dean of students The sticker requirement and enforcement of parking only in designated areas is necessitated by the lack of control resulting from removal of meters and gates, Murray said. All visitors to the campus must secure a temporary parking permit at the Visitor's Parking Lot booth, he noted. �Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Concert, Parade and Stunt Night Are Campus Barrel Drive Collects Activities Slated For Spring Weekend 200 Dollars For WUS To Date Spring Weekend will be held from Thursday, April 28 through Sunday, May 1. A stunt night, dance, parade, and concert have been planned for the weekend, according to Spring Weekend committee member Diane Levy. The Laurentian Singers will appear on campus on Thursday afternoon, followed by Stunt Night that evening, Miss Levy noted. Any individual or group interested in participating in Stunt Night may submit an application to the Union Board Office. A faculty reception will be held at the Hearthstone Manor immediately prior to the dance. Music will be supplied by Ralph Westfield’s orchestra. Block tickets, at $3.50 per couple, will be on sale in the near future. Several special events have been planned for the weekend, Miss Levy continued. These include a Grand Prix Tricycle Race sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity and an outdoor mixer around the Norton Union fountain. There will be a heralding parade through the city of Buffalo, publicizing the candidates for Mr. Faculty and Spring Weekend Queen. The theme of Spring Weekend is “Anything Goes," Miss Levy disclosed. Campus Barrel Drive Co-chairman Robert Martin announced that to date $200 has been collected for the World University Service (WUS). Most of the money has come from three cources: $120 from I.F.C. and Pan Hel Report Rushing Inter-Fraternity Council Vice President David Franko reported that 269 men rushed fraternity this semester. Sorority rushees numbered 130, according to PanHellenic Council President Cynthia Perl. Mr. Franko noted that although the figures for rushing are greater than last semester, they do not equal last spring’s. Sorority figures are “about average,” reported Miss Perl, The spring rush program completed its preliminary activities after a mixer, several parties, coffee hours, and a game day. Fraternity bidding took place February 21, 22 and 25. Sorority bidding will take place March 1. Registration for fraternities was held January 31 and February 10. Rushees were required to show proof of a 1.0 average and to pay a $1.25 fee which was deposited in the I.F.C. treasury. Sororities have the same average requirement, but must pay a $2 fee. 1 Both fraternities and sororities submit preference lists to their respective councils which then match the bids with preference lists from the rushees. Mr. Franko explained that the decrease in the number of fraternity rushees is due to the increase in grade requirements for Graduate School, the draft, a lack of housing, and the question of national fraternities. MILITARY BALL QUEEN Ann Kohler was crowned queen at the annual Military Ball last Friday, following the parade of queen candidates through a florid arch. Miss Kohler, a 21-year-old junior majoring in English, is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. The Mi'itary Ball was sponsored by the 575th Air Force R.O.T.C. detachment and the Arnold Air Society. the Tower dance February 6, $10 from the School of Nursing senior class, and $25 from the Freshman Class Council. In addition, WUS girls, collecting donations between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. since Monday have netted from $10 to $15 per day. The Allenhurst House Council has pledged $101 to WUS. The goal for this year’s drive is $2,500, according to Mr. Martin. ‘This could be realized if each of the ten thousand day students would contribute 25 cents,” Mr. Martin said. The Student Senate decided last fall that the money raised in the Campus Barrel Drive, which is the only charity organization sponsored by the Student Association, would be given to the World University Service. In previous years it has gone to the United Fund. ‘To show our concern for the people of the war torn countries of Southeast Asia, the Senate has also requested WUS to place our donation in its Asian Fund,” Mr. Martin disclosed. Contributions for the World University Service may be left at any Campus Barrel (in Norton, Tower and Goodyear); at the Norton Candy Counter and Norton cafeteria cash register; and in the Student Senate office, Norton 205. Engineers and Scientists: Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, March 9 and 10 The most effective way to evaluate a company in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past record, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years of unmatched aircraft innovation and production, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied backlog. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at sional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space programs of such historic importance as America's first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. There’s a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administration. The company’s position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations. We’re looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an ••afc equal opportunity employer. I) SHAKESPEARE V is EASIER when you let Cliff’s Notes f be your guide. Cliff's Notes explain most of Shakespeare’s plays including Antony and Cleopatra. For each play Cliff's Notes gives you an expert scene-byscene summary and character analysis. In minutes, your understanding will in"e ase Cli,, s ' t Notes cover minni more than 125 major plays and novels. Use them to earn better grades in all your litera ture courses. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet Macbeth Scarlet Letter ■ Tale of*Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment Ttie Iliad Great Expectations Huckleberry Finn King Henry IV Part I Wuthering Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver’s Travels Lord of the Flies • . • • • • • • (1) Boeing’s new short-range 737 Jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s firet supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Luiar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. Division.: Commercial Al.pl.n. . . Spec. . Turbine . V.rto, . Also, Boeing Sc,en.lflc Research Lebore.orles • . • • . • • • • • $1 at your bookseller /y/Vvv cum Mm. we. or write: Nttam ttaltaa. limit. Mr. lists �Friday, February 25,1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM UB Foundation Passes Million Dollar Mark By LORETTA ANGELINE “The University of Buffalo Foundation, Incorporated, has recently surpassed the million dollar mark since its charter in 1962,” Board of Trustees Chairman John M. Galvin recently announced. “The foundation is a private organization, with encouraging inovation on campus as its major role,” said UB Foundation Director Dr. William O'Connor. According to the foundation’s annual report, the organization is supported by gifts, grants, and cash flow services which are used toward cultural and educational programs. Threepenny Opera will play until February 27 in Baird Photo by Alan Gruber W.T. Chan Lectures Monday Dartmouth faculty since 1942. Dr. Wing-tsit Chan, co-director of the Comparative Studies Center at Dartmouth and Adjunct Professor of Chinese Thought at Columbia, will give a public lecture on Chinese Philosophy Monday at 3 p.m. in the Fillmore Among other books, Professor Chan has written Religious Trends in Modern China and the Basic Classic of Zen Buddism. In addition he has contributed to 16 books on philosophy and religion and over 50 articles on China. Roome. A native of China, Professor Chan received his BA degree from Lingman University in Canton. He took his MA and Ph.D at Harvard. He has been on the Professor Chan’s lecture will be presented by the Student Senate Convocations Committee, Refreshments will follow the lecture. Petitions Available For Senate Elections 205 at 2 and 4 p.m. that day Petitions for candidates in the Student Senate elections are avail able today from 9 a m. to 5 p.m in 225 Norton The required number of signa- According to the rules and regulations for the Student Senate general election, “petitions must be completed with the proper number of valid signatures and signed by the Dean of the school in which the candidate is enrolled.” They must be returned in person iFriday, March 4, at one of two meetings to be held in Norton tures is “five percent of the envision or a minimum of at least 50 signatures, whichever is great- er.” Officer candidates must obtain at least 500 signatures. As stated in the election rules, all petitions will be kept confidential by a member of Miss Haas’ staff. Petitions will only be accepted on the official form received from the secretary in Norton 225. NAVY STYLE LEE TAPERED PEACOATS 14.95 CORDUROY TROUSERS arH| HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS Wom.n'. BollDonim* Bottom 8.95 Special library and equipment acquisitions, alumni continuing education programs, scholarships, fellowships, and faculty study and travel grants were listed in the annua! report as programs of “great benefit to the Niagara Frontier which would have been impossible without private gifts to the privately endowed locally directed UB Foundation, Inc." Culturally oriented programs supported by the foundation are the Budapest String Quartet, the Creative Center for the Performing Arts, UB Music Department - and the Buffalo Philharmonic. Others are the State University College Creative Education Conference and acquisitions of manuscripts of James Joyce and Robert Graves for the Lockwood Library Collections. Accomplishments within the university community listed in th? .refiojt. a_r£L 35ft, scholarshios Frances and Marion Tallman Memorial National Merit Scholarship innovation studies in chemistry and engineering; development of new laboratory equipment in medicine, dentistry, space engineering, nuclear studies, pharmacy, and chemical engineering, and breakthrough studies in psychiatry, medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy. According to the report, programs extending beyond the university are: International studies in anthropology, linguistics, psychoactive drugs and blood chemistry; urban studies on the Niagara Frontier, and special grants for faculty studies overseas. Chancellor Furnas said in an open letter in the Annual Report: “The University of Buffalo Foundation, Incorporated, is providing an indispensible service for UB by spearheading many of our creative innovation projects. The partnership of private and state funds is essential to fulfilling our university's obligation to society. With state funds providing a major portion of the university’s expansion and budget requirements, private dollars given to the foundation can go directly into creative projects and scholarships." Action to Be Taken Against Grads. Owing to Loan Fund Graduate Student Association Chairman Dr. Norman Lazarus announced in a release to the Spectrum that action will be taken against graduate students who have defaulted in their payments to the Graduate Student Loan in the large percent of cases, admirably justified, it appears that there is a small percent of the graduate population who conveniently forget that they owe money to this loan fund. Because thia fund depends on rapid turn- According to Dr. Lazarus the Loan Fund was formed by direct “It was thought that a university graduate body would be more aware of its moral obligation to repay this money within a mutually agreeable time period,” Dr. ments deprive other needy students from obtaining loans. “Despite repeated notices, the outstanding loans have not been paid; in fact these notices are totally ignored.” Dr. Lazarus related that the Graduate Student Association is considering two methods of insuring repayment of funds. The association will either hand over “delinquent names” to a commercial collection agency, or it will “incorporate a rider into the rules of the loan fund stating that no graduate student can graduate from this university un. he has repaid all money til continued. “While this feeling of confidence has been, that he has borrowed from the fund." Fund. contribution of the graduate students, All graduate students at this university are eligible to receive loans. “It is probably the only place in the city in which amounts up to $150 can be borrowed, not only interest-free, but with a minimal investigation of the background of the person applying for a loan,” Dr. Lazarus said. Lazarus over of the money within it, it’s clear that any delinquent pay- .. Lockwood Library Displays HvLn Thnmac Mannf/pm*f SHARON SHULMAN By manuscripts and A selection of Dylan Thomas' reading books is on display through April 1 in the mam by owned collection is The Library. Lockwood room of library’s Poetry Room, and contains Thomas original notebooks from 1930 to 1934. The University topossesses the readditional information on Dylan Thomas due at English professor Maud, former Ralph search of Dr. UB. Dr. Maud recently published Entrances to Dylan Thomas' Poetry, an analysis which of Hives insight I" the meaning dealing each poem as welt and with Thomas' background personality. Dylan Thomas is , WP?* i ifex ' <M considered by authorities one of the great modern poets. Due to his many TmTuence as wett as rnai like W. H. Auden, modem poetry emphasizes self consciousness. This is due in part to such or elements of disillusion as war the bomb. Thus modern poetry ■ FLEECI has developed a philosophy of in- dividual responsibility, aimed toward the creation of a “world of peace.” Thomas once described his work as the record of his “individual struggle from darkness towards some measure of light.” Dylan Thomas was born in Wales in 1914, where he was in- A great chance to meet people, make money Pizza by DiRose & train for a future job as an executive. SPECTRUM advertising staff. Also needed: Private 99 i for Large 13" 8 Slice Join The secretaries to Busi- ness and Ad. Mgrs. Call Ron Holtz at 831-36JO. Ati ‘APHIBHwfl PIZZA TR 3-1330 TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - ■ flue need by Welsh folklore, but never learned to speak the native language. His first poems were printed in 1934; he immeand diately became famous, toured America as a lecturer. Thomas died in Greenwich Village in 1953, at the age of thirtynine. The SPECTRUM Published parlntri P by -*■>■*. _y4ifoll €t Smilk Sue. P'imlimf 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) FREE DELIVERY ■ Dylan Thomas In 1938 Phone 876-2284 �Editorial Comment . LEAVE DEMOCRACY TO THE PEOPLE The Inter-Residence Council has never been noted for its dynamic leadership. Usually a condescending tool of the housing office, it has remained content to show movies, hold dances, organize openhouses, and (more recently) to inform its constituency of their good fortune in having high quality food at low prices. Last week, this august body decided to tackle democracy. The I.R.C., realizing its responsibility to protect the resident student from the grasping, pushy campaigners of the World University Service fund-raising drive and from the corrupt and immoral politicians seeking election to a subversive Student Senate, resolved to declare null and void the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. The Inter-Residence Council declared that no one will be permitted to solicit the vote, aid, or contribution of the resident student beyond the dormitory lobbies and in an organized fashion. There is, however, one exception candidates running for an I.R.C. election. When Gary Roberts, President of the I.R.C., expressed his concern over residents being “assaulted” by organized groups, he obviously took into consideration that most I.R.C. candidates are a great deal less disturbing (differentiate from disturbed) than most others, in addition to the fact that I.R.C. elections are an internal problem. (It is rumored that the InterResidence Council plans to secede from the campus.) By prohibiting campaigning or preconceived floor discussions, residence government abrogated the rights of free speech, free association, and free assembly. In an effort to find a workable solu- oCetterA Editorial Scored TO Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK FOUR THE EDITOR: While in the past I have often disagreed with the views expressed in the Spectrum, never has there been any one as unintelligent as in the Editorial Comment, “Who Is Responsible,” that appeared in the February 22nd issue. The point in question is not our view on whether or not the war in Viet Nam is right or wrong, but it is a question of whether or not college students should be drafted, and if they are whose fault It is. Whether we like it or not, our country is at war with another country and some of our young men are going to die in this war. — 1 now ask this: “Is it better that a young man who seeks a career in a field that does not require a college education, but otherwise special training, such as printing, die rather than a college student? It is not! While our country needs college educated men, it also needs men trained in the special arts and crafts. Then, why should a young person, who is doing well in his tiade, although not college trained, be drafted rather than a college student who is just above “flunking out?” The writer of the column in dispute stated that the instructor who gives a student a bad mark is responsible for that student’s life. Ibis is the logic of a college student? To me it sounds more like that of a person in kinder garten. If the person responsible for this article had his way, all students would receive a good grade simply on the basis that it would keep them from the draft This, if it were possible, would not work since there would still be a lower percentile. Further to • tion to the very real problems of privacy and harassment, the I.R.C. has violated this nation’s basic rights. In light of a dismal failure, we urge the Inter-Residence Council to reassess the logic of their prohibition or to return to their movies, dances, or even their attempts to convince students of the many merits of the UB Food Service. THE PUB BOARD AND THE STUDENT SENATE At Tuesday night’s meeting, the Student Senate, in the rather infamous tradition of its predecessors, soundly defeated the amendment to abolish the Publications Board and create in its stead a committee of the Student Senate. Among the major objections to the new structure was its elimination of recognition as a prerequisite to a publication's campus distribution. Recognition is an unwarranted restraint of a free press in regards to publications, and is an unwarranted restraint of free assembly in the case of clubs and other campus organizations. To believe that the Student Senate, or any other group, is either competent or justified in determining the right of others to meet or express their views in written form is in direct violation of our rights as citizens of this country and particularly as members of an academic community. While recognition remains as a criteria for existence of groups other than publications, the Senate is somewhat justified, for the sake of consistency, in demanding that a similar procedure be maintained for published material. Yet, it would be infinitely more consistent with the past performance of the 1965-66 Senate if both the Publications Board and the requirement of recognition were abolished immediately. the Editor more, the grade a student receives is earned by him for the amount of effort he puts into the course, not awarded at random by the instructor, as the editor seems to think. Our Selective Service System has devised a system whereby college men below a certain level in their class standing may be drafted. This is a fact, qnd must be accepted. Therefore, if a student is drafted because of low grades, he and he alone is responsible and not anyone connected with the University. To sum up, all young men other than college students then, are Americans and should be willing to die if necessary for their country, while our editor, and also Graduate Students Congratulated TO THE EDITOR: The graduate students and faculty members, who planned and attended the meeting Tuesday night concerning their determination to regain the university for scholarship and their alarm at the Selective Service attempt to scour the university for soldiers, are the objects of warm admiration for their efforts. Mr. Taylor is commended for his recognition of the importance of this organization and for his editorial giving support to the endeavor. I implore all graduate students and faculty to involve themselves in this most urgent discussion and necesary action on these issues of public concern. As an undergraduate I am not in a position to aid directly with a power to deny the assigning of grades, but I do offer my support and thanks for an effort to reestablish the university as a place of learning. I give my services to this group in any way they can be helpful. Ruth Shapiro grump The • Editorial Termed Nonsense TO THE EDITOR: There are many legitimate argu- ments that can be used to justify or condemn our role in South Vietnam or the method used by the Selective Service Administration. A few have been discussed in the Spectrum. The article found on Page One and the editorial of the February 22 issue reach a new low in logical My worst critic put down the Spectrum afterreading last week’s “Grump” and said, “Wasting space again, huh?" No, it was not my wife, she is much more subtle and devious than that. It does not The editorial, entitled “Who Is Responsible,” shifts the responsiblity for the administration of the Selective Service System to the individual teacher by stating, “if a teacher gives a student an unsatisfactory grade he must realize that he is passing judgement on his student’s life as well.” I would like to accomplish only the small thing of making very sure that those students who are out there camouflaged as believers—who the hell can remain uncommitted in a society as completely committed as this one?— who really are somewhat too very doubtful as to whether this whole silly thing isn’t just a bit ludicrous at least part, and probably most of the time know that they have a whole bunch of company. ers). It would seem valid that some would consider this space wasted if I am not up on my podium railing away at the rest of the world. I think I recall twice in the past receiving the comments of Herb Taylor in favorable fashion, albeit it may simply be that he avoids my column because of the uncertainty of my loyalties. I very definitely feel that there is a place in this newspaper, this university, and (fool that I be) even in this society for a person who is willing to speak out on several subjects on which he holds strong, if perhaps unfounded, opinions. I am not writing this column to give aid and succor to anyone of a particular political or philosophical viewpoint because it has been my observation that there are at present quite enough people who are willing to assure other people who hold views similar to their own that they are right. The lack I have noted is support for those who seem to find the claims of knowledge and absolute truth that are so abundant and definite in these times somewhat lacking and would prefer to be left alone damn well long enough to make up their own minds without two hundred and seventy knights in silver armor mounted on white sneeds (or is it steeds) galloping back and forth in the land proclaiming loudly, “I, and I alone, have the way, all who do not follow me are traitors, (or damned, or rat finks, or something depending on the cause for which he is scourging the unbelievers). If I am trying to support anybody in this column it is an organization called Doubt Inc., which exists solely to ask such questions as “Are you very, very sure of that?” This is best asked by a Doubt agent as he stands there at, say a political rally with THE by STEESE his finger marking a place in the Statesman Yearbook, but also works very well when one (anyone can do it, really) simply asks “Who the hell are they?” after being assured that “THEY” say such and so about Vietnam, Civil Rights or the recent discovery that the moon is really made of solidified bacon and horseradish chip-dip. really matter who said it; the point that occured to me was that it may be that a number of readers of this column might agree with this opinion (like, say, four out of my nine regular read- thought. ... If you read this far you had best watch it, your thinking may be contaminated. An agent of Doubt is probably sulking about in the shadows stalking you at this very moment. Hurry to the newsstand and buy a copy of The Buffalo Evening News, that will reassure you. Works of Clifford Still Shown at Albright-Knox The Albright-Knox Art Gallery’s famed collection of 33 oil paintings by Clyfford Still will go on display February 24 in the gallery. The exhibition coincides with the publication by the AlbrightKnox of “Clyfford Still: Thirtythree Paintings in the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery,” a hard cover book with all the Still paintings illustrated in full-color. In 1964, Still presented the gallery with 31 of his paintings, covering 26 years. It was one of the largest gifts ever made by a living artist to a museum. The gallery previously owned two Still works. “Shortly after World War H, Clyfford Still emerged as the leader of that sudden, vital and unprecedented in this country upsurging of exceptional creative energy and productivity,” Gallery Director Gordon M. Smith — — notes. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Edltor-in-CMaf JEREMY TAYLOR .LARRY SMOHET RAYMOND 0. VOLPE ... Managing Editor Business Manager **? Uhor SUSAN GREENE Assistant Bwchlef. Russell -- -ALICE EOELMAN Buchmsn, Karen ®rsen, Groan, Shul ™"' What utter nonsense. Or perhaps I should say what guilt transference. The responsibility lor a grade lies with the student and his performance. Bis rank in class is a result of his work and its relation to that at bis peers. Guilt for injustices under the new system must lie with one of two sources: the student or the Selective Service Administration. We, as students, must not transfer the consequences of our own academic actions to the administrators or faculty. We must not hold them responsible for the administrative actions of a government all of us helped to elect. General Hershey admits that the criteria for selection of college students for the draft is inadequate. But responsible critics must take the task to recommend superior alternatives. I find no suggestions of this nature in the editorial. Howard Gondree Psaturs Editor JOHN STINT Assistant JQ ANNE LEEQANT Bartow, Ron EUswofth Bartaea Ann Rtzslmmotn, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logs), Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, VMlm Weinstein Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN 0***'0 MIk Uolan, Steve Parbman, Rob Frey, Scott Forman, * ’ Layout EdHsr Stall—Joanne Bouchler. SHARON HONIG Stave SRvemmn. LAUREN JACOBS Hillp#m S d Stephanie Parker, Copy Editor .. 25iJrfi^^,? rSu^H*Z« 0 ' *" * Ozer, Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Angelo, Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Pater Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson Alan r.n.h.r Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman,' Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15,000. Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. year, circulation per for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Represented PRESS $3.00 �Friday, February 25, 1966 Murder By JOHN MEDWID SPECTRUM of Gonzago To the 95 ministers of the Southern District Conference of the Christian and Missionary Alliance held in Atlanta this fall who endorsed capital punishment goes our Whatever You Do Unto These the Least of My Brethern You Do Unto Me Award. To the U.S, Information Service who has hired units of the South Vietnamese Army to recreate battles with the Viet Cong for their propaganda films goes this week’s Unnecessary Expense Award. To the State Department who took away the passport of Yale professor Staughton Lynd for traveling to the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam goes this week’s It's a Free Country (as long as you don’t use any of your freedoms) Award. To the unnamed large South ern corporation that used a computer to give “objectivity” to the hiring of white and Negro workers and later discovered that prejudice was programmed into the computer goes our It Can't Happen Here Award. To Carroll Baker, who has U.S. military commanders in Viet Nam looking for $7000 worth of gowns which she apparently lost goes our First Things First Award. To Lyndon Baines Johnson who is spending $400,000 to kill each Viet Cong soldier goes our Wouldn't It Be Cheaper to Bribe Them Award. And finally, to Hubert Horatio Humphrey who was so moved by his own oratory in support of Johnson’s War that he began to cry during his speech goes our Carrying Himself Out On His Own Shoulders Award. Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is the first in a four-part series originally written for the Michigan Daily by Betsy Cohn, a Daily staff writer, after extensive interviews with Cuban refugees in Miami. By BETSY COHN The Collegiate Press Service As millions of Americans rest safe and secure, the majority of them remain oblivious, uninformed, or misinformed of the international turmoil occuring in this country in Miami, Florida, just 90 miles from Cuba. — In Miami there are thousands of Cuban refugees who have spent the past seven years resettling in hope of finding new occupations and working to free their families from Cuba. However, like any alien culture, the Cubans met with difficulties when they first began to come to the United States; thus, they stayed close in proximity to each other as well as to their homeland with hopes of soon returning. As a result, Miamians have spent the past few years sharing two cultures with their new Cuban neighbors. S e c t i o ns of the city have become concentrated with Cubans; Cuban restaurants, stores, movies, nightclubs, newspapers, and radio stations. Exiles relate that these parts of Miami are models of preCastro days in Havana. Un 1 i k e many alien cultures which seek refuge in this country, The Cuban exiles do not represent one faction which had to take its particular beliefs and doctrines elsewhere, but rather, a cross section of ideals, philosophies and customs. In Cuba they varied from low and middle class to aristocracy. In the U. S., ex- senators run amusement parks, ex-mayors and grocers and for- mer members of the cabinet are bankers. In Miami, they have divided among themselves into exile groups of laborers, professionals and proprietors, all working toward the same aim: to return once again to Cuba. Nevertheless, while Cubans remain in Miami, they will be welcomed as a boost to the economy. Statistics show a large decrease in unemployment since 1958; apartments and hotels which remained vacant throughout the winter are now full all year long. The federal government has welcomed the Cubans as additional taxpayers, as well as major contributors to the inflow of capital, and as important factors in the decrease of Miami’s crime rate. (Seven years ago Miami was fourth in the nation; today Miami is 25th in the ratio of the number of crimes to population). Do the Cubans feel resentment toward Americans for the Bay of Pigs fiasco? “La Culpa no caya en las quelta” replied Raoul Menocal, ex-Mayor of Havana, member of the House of Representatives, Minister of Commerce and past senator. ‘The blame cannot be put in one place’’ he explained, “it is a strange feeling of resentment; the Cubans sometimes resent Americans, and Americans at times resent Cubans, nevertheless, we are grateful for how Cubans have been received and in turn Americans are grateful to Cubans for economic reasons. Now we want Americans to be informed.” To keep the United States well informed is also the aim of Alfredo Gonzalez, a law student at the University of Miami, a member of the Bay of Pigs invasion, and past president of the Brigade 2506, an exile group in Miami. “The American government moves by public opinion, as is evident by the influential Gallup Poll. It is important for the Cuban people to have the assistance of American awareness and action.” There is no doubt that Miami is living in a revolutionary age; this is Obvious in its schools (where classes are being taught in Spanish and English): on its streets (where signs point “a la derecho” to the right) and on its newsstands where newspapers such as Zig Zag Libre, outspokenly feature a bearded pig being taunted by knives and spears. The headline reads “Todos Quieran Matat A1 Cochino” (“Everyone Wishes to Kill the Pig”) • Newton Garter Talks To WBFO Newton interviewed on WBFO’s “Meet the Faculty” Tuesday, March 1 at 6 p.m.. Philosophy Carver lecturer will be Carver plans to discuss the appeal of the Feinberg Oath to the United States Supreme Court. Miss Magavero said. He is one of five UB professors who contested the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law in January, 1964. (See Spectrum, Friday, February 18 1966.) Further discussion topics include Carver’s writings on the nature of violence and “a possible venture into the nature of language,” Miss Magavero added. PAGE FIVE Hoover Accuses Demonstrators Of Aiding Moscow Cause WASHINGTON (CPS)-The latgroup of demonstrations war the in Vietnam has prompted J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, to issue one of his occasional reports charging that the current “insurrectionary climate” on American campuses is serving the est Moscow cause. Writing in his monthly letter to U.S. law enforcement officers, the FBI director said that the college student today “is being subjected to a bewildering and dangerous conspiracy” through “a feigned concern for the vital rights of free speech, dissent, and petition.” Hoover said the Communist Party is “jubilant” over the developments on the American campus and is exploiting them with a two-part movement: “a much-publicized college speaking and the campus-oriented Communist W.E.B. DuBois Clubs.” program He said on many campuses the Communists are helping create a "turbulence built on unrestrained individualism, repulsive dress and speech, outright obscenity, disrain for moral and spiritual values and disrespect for law and order." -SPECTRUM BULLETIN BOARDOlilcial Bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organisation notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES University College students planning to major in Modern Languages. Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology and History meetings will be held during the first week in March in order to make available important Vocational and Academic information. There will be speakers and panel discussions with ample opportunity to ask questions. A Reminder: Applications lor make-up examinations for the removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence from final exams) will be accepted no later than March 4, 1966. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 11, 1966. University College students (EX— — CEPT THOSE ON STRICT ACADEMIC PROBATION) registration for next semester, September 1966, will begin Monday, March 7. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days. This schedule does not include Nursing Students who are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. — March 7 through March K, L, O. March 14 C. J. R, 11 March through — — — p.m. MARCH 1 The Department ol Chemical Engineering presents Lemuel B. Wingard, Jr., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Cornell University. The topic is "Studies in Bio-Chemical Engineering," 4 p.m., preceded by coffee at 3:30 p.m. presents Dr. — — — — Students will make appointments with in the University College Receptionist Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of the above mentioned scheduled times beginning Monday, February 28. At this time the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of in- Religions Tidings Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Instead of the weekly sermon there will be a question and answer period designed to give students an opportunity to clarify certain aspects of Judaism. Hillel’s annual South Sea Island Party will be held this Saturday. February 26 from 9 to 1 at Temple Sinai, 50 Alberta Drive. Admission is free to members of Hillel. Hillel will hold a supper on Sunday, February 27 at 5:30 p.m. with the Student Christian Association in the Hillel House. Mr. Hans Vigeland will speak on: “The Music of the Church and the Synagogue." Students serving as volunteer workers in the Campus UJF Drive must complete their solicitations and make their returns Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday. a lecture given by Arthur Lynip will be the theme of an IVCF meeting to be held on Friday. ” “Christian Careers Dr. Greek Notes Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a Formal Dessert on Sunday. February 27. at the Three Coins, from 6 to 9 p.m. Mary Gugino is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts candidate. The new officers for 1966 are: President, Mary Lou Pieri; 1st Vice-President, Margie Nelson; 2nd VicePresident, Donna Lisson; Treasurer. Terry Recording Secretary. Louise Goldfier; Lieifer; Corresponding Secretary, Anne Garon; and Pan Hellenic delegate. Geri Moreno. Alpha Epsilon Pi's cumulative average was 1.75 with over for the last semester Dean’s List standing. 35 brothers attaining fraternity Alan Weingast achieved the high with a 3.0. Phi announces the apFalcone, "Aristotle and "Chad" Oliver and Induction pledgemasters. Dick Smith as Wedof the Spring class will be held this nesday at the Sheridan Lanes. Emery "The Bachelor" Dessoffy will preside. Joe social chairman, Bela Phi Sigma is presenting “The Un tonight called Four” at the DMSO Mixer Dona in the Multi-Purpose room at 8:30. tion is 35 cents. The newly elected officer, of Chi Omei* are: President, Genie Knapp: Vice-Pre.i Recordtn, Sec dent, Chriata Ulbrichl: retary, Carol De Kramer: Tre..ur.r Pal.v Howr Vicki Secretary. Brenda He mi nek: Pled.e M..tr.», IniO'Hearn; and Herald, Janet Le.be. afterSunday thi. tiation will be held Corre.pond.nj MARCH 2 Academy ol Medicine F. Sullivan, Professor of Neurology, Tufts University School of Medicine. The topic is "Diabetes and Diseases of the Nervous System." Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. MARCH 3 The Department of Psychology—presents Dr. Douglas Crownc of the University of Connecticut, whose topic is “ChildRearing Antecedents of Self-Evaluation,” 231 Norton Hall, 4 p.m. The Bullalo — Alpha Sigma pointments of WEEKLY CALENDAR FEBRUARY 28 The Department ol Mathematics—presents Theodor Ganea, Professor of Mathematics, University of Washington, whose topic is "Induced Fibrations and Cofibrations," 2 Diefendorf Hall. 4 p.m. The Department ol Medicinal Chemistry, School of Pharmacy presents a Seminar. The topic is "Hormonal Control of Fertility," 244 Health Sciences, 4:30 — — 18 March 28 through April 1 H. A, N. E. Z April 4 through April 8 S. Y, Q, Z April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V. April 18 through April 22 G, P. I. April 25 through April 29 W, D. May 2 through May 6 B, F. structions to follow in the subsequent procedures. P. T. students will make appointments with Miss Heap, 264 Winspear, dtrectly. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep thm when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day. Thursday, September 8. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not he permitted to advance register during the scheduled times. If the Quality Point Average of these students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students on strict academic probation are strongly urged to see their advisers to discuss their present situation and possible ways of improving it. e.g. change of habits, major, improved study adjustments to and motivation for college and any other problems. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but. if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. — John MARCH 4 Biology Seminar features Dr. Leo Levenbook, National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Maryland. The topic is “Free Amino Acids and Protein — February 25, at 7 p.m. in Norton. Room 344. The Rev. Dale Fisher of Calvary Indepedent Baptist Church will lead a lecture-discussion March 3, in Norton second floor lounge. The topic for this meeting is: “Jesus Christ—Was He What He Claimed? The Newman Club will sponsor a speaker at the Weekly meeting on Wednesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton. Lenten Masses are offered daily at Newman Hall at 11 a.m. and at 5 p.m., and Saint Joseph’s Church at 12 noon. Newman Discussion Classes are being held every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and at 10 a.m. Also, Sunday Night Suppers are served every week at Newman Hall at 5:30 p.m. The Newman Educational Weekend is being held in Itahaca this weekend, February 25, 26, and 27. noon at the apartment and dinner will follow at the Lakeview. Ann Kohler is this year’s Military Ball Queen. Gamma Phi't "Togga" party will be held tomorrow night at the Club Bar at 8:30 p.m. Kappa Psi will hold its formal rush dinner tomorrow evening at the Club Bar. Phi Epsilon Pi will receive official recogniticn for its outstanding scholastic achievement of having approximately 20 per cent of its brotherhood on Dean's List with Honors and several 3.0's. Terry K. Kiningstein. newly appointed social chairman. will be master of ceremonies at our "Get Friendly Pajama Party” to be held Saturday night at Emile's Polish Ball- room. Phi Kappa Psi will encounter the "pink cat” at the annual "Sewers of Pans Party” tomorrow night. Joe Fetto contributed to the discussion of Sororities and Fraternities on WBEN TV last Sunday. Roger Fredricks won the school pool tournament which was completed last week. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a TobogParty at Chestnut Ridge. Saturday night from 7 30 to 10 p.m. Afterwards there will be a "Toboggan Bash" at the ‘Lisbon Animal Corner" with a guest appearance by the famous singer "Marvelous Marino'' and his "Pompi Five." gan Sigma Alpha Mu would like to thank the students and faculty lor their support in the "Bounce for BeAs" Heart Fund drive. The brotherhood also challenges anyone to try and beat their record of 28 hours of continuous ball bouncing but Synthesis in Insect Metamorphosis,” 134 Health Sciences. 4 p.m., preceded by coffee at 3:30 p.m. preThe Department of Economics sents Dr. Anne Krueger, Professor of Economics, University of Minnesota. The topic is "Some Economic Costs of Exchange Control; The Turkish Case,” 22S Crosby Hall, 3 p.m. — PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Additional information can be obtained on the following announcements and interviews by contacting the University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311,. applications Junior - Civil Engineers are now available for summer engineering positions with the U. S. Agriculture Department of Soil Conservation. Applications must be completed by March 31, 1966 The Buffalo Public School Examinations for teachers anticipating September placement will be given on Saturday, March 19. 1966. Applications are now available and must be filed on or before March 4. 1966. The National Teacher Examination, required by the Buffalo Board of Education, will be given on March 9. 1966. Registration closes March 4th. The New York City Board of Education has forwarded a spring schedule of qualifying examinations which is posted in the Education Division. — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 28 Chevrolet, Tonawanda Joy Manufacturing Co. U. S. Naval Air Development Center Bausch fit Lomb, Inc. Ford MARCH Motor Co. 1 Y.W.C.A. Investors Planning Corp. Mineola Public Schools Birmingham Public* Schools, (Michigan) MARCH 2 Manufacturers At Traders Trust Burroughs Wellcome As Co., Inc. Eastman Kodak Co. Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. MARCH 3 Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Rath Packing Co. Elliott Co. Division of Carrier Corp Elliott Co.—Division of Carrier Corp. Kendall Refining Co. — MARCH 4 New York State Dept, of Mental Hygiene R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Johnson fls Johnson Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. Bailey Meter Co. Sperry Gyroscope Co. The American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics will present IBM systems engineer David Campbell who will discuss "Computer Applications in Aeroptace Industry” at 3 p.m., Wednesday, March 22 in Parker 104-6. The Ukrainian-American Student Association will present a film entitled "The Treasures of the Ukraine” on Wednesday. March 2 at p.m. in Norton Conference Thearte. The Ukrainian-American Student Club is sponsoring a trip to the University of Toronto to attend "Ukrainian Poet Evening." The group will depart from the first floor lounge of Norton at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, February 26. The group is sponsoring a youth panel for high school students on "College Entrance and Financial Aid” at the Ukrainian Club "Dnipro” on Genesee Street at 3 p.m., Sunday. February 27. The International Folk Dance Club meets every Sunday night at 8 p.m. in Norton 344. recommends they do it in the spring. Sigma Kappa Phi is having a social tonight with the Graduate Burmese Fraternity. The following Special and Standing Committees were elected: Dinner, Miller; Public Relations, Pat Kelly; House, Terry Neal; Social, Judy Karr; Philanthropy. Joan Paxton and Barb Stager; Sing, Julie Preston; Scholarship, Barb Knapp; Historian, Marcia Tritchlar; and Activities, Betsy Mitchell. Sigma Phi Epsilon invites everyone to attend their annual Queen of Hearts Ball, to be held Friday night, March 4 at the Camelot Inn. For tickets, contact any of the brothers. There will be a Nurses Social tonight. I Tonight there will be a stag at the Tau Kmpi*a Epsilon apartment altar the induction of members into the pledge class, at 7:30. Saturday night, beginning at 8 30. there will be an informal party at the Hotel Worth. Thais Chi Fralsrnity has purchased tickets for the Thr vspenny Opera to be held this Friday at Baird Music Hall. Saturday, the brothers will support the basketball team's last home game of the season at Memorial Auditorium when the Bulls meet Kent State. Thais Chi' ■ newly elected officers are: Debbie Brodmck; 1st ViceArlene Ardanowski; 2nd VicaPresident, Barb Tycha; Recording Secretary. Benue Popselaaa; Corresponding Secretary. Janet Savanyu; Treasurer. Barb Ellis; Chaplain. Judy Woodruff; and President, President, Pledge Mistress. Claudia Elliott. �Friday, February 25, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs First of Technology Lecture Series To Be Presented By Sociology Club Pousseur, Semester's Slee Professor, Will Lecture On Electronic Music Miss Raya Dunayevskaya, author, social critic and political analyst will deliver a lecture on Henri Pousseur, Belgian composer and Slee Professor of Music Composition for the second semester, will deliver a lecture on “Calculation and Imagination in Electronic Music,” Monday, February 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theatre. "Automation and the New Humanism” on Monday, Feb. 28 at 3:00 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Miss Dunayevskaya is the author of “Marxism and Freedom,” a critical analysis o fcontemporary Communist and Capitalist industrial societies. She was private secretary to Leon Trotsky in 1937-1938 but broke with him over a fundamental ideological difference. Professor Pousseur, born in Belgium in 1929, was educated at the Royal Conservatory of Liege and Royal Conservatory in Brussels. He taught in Darmstadt, Basle and Cologne. Many of his compositions for voice, piano and strings, as well as electronic music, have been formed throughout Europe. The lecture, previously scheduled for January 28, was postponed due to the snow storm. He will deliver lectures on “Harmony, a Renewed Question,” March 14, and "Webern and Silence,” Monday, May 2. Because of political events of the time, notably the Stalin-Hitler pact, she labeled the Soviet Union "the greatest totalitarian barbarism in the modern industrial world.” Miss Dunayevskaya later designated the Russian sys- ton. No experience is necessary. Birthday Party, Harold Pinter's “comedy of menace," will be presented in April by (he Department of Drama and Speech, announced Production tracted international attention only for their exceptional skill in dialogue and characterization. but in their presentation of humor and menace together,” ROMA DEALS Jewelers Free Delivery UNIVERSITY PLAZA We Deliver On end Off Campus 8:30 p.m. -12:30 Sunday — (next to Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES a.m. w- Theatre) ! EARRINGS 4-12 will be held Monday, February 28, 3 to 5 p.m. in 248 Norton and Monday and Tuesday, February 28 and 29, 7 to 9 p.m. in 3336 Norton. “Anyone who Tryouts has done or would like Director Ward Williamson. Williamson, a drama faculty member, said, “The play deals with the successful attempt by two persons to destroy a third who thinks he has found sanctuary among friends—a somber undertaking conducted in an at- not FROM some acting is urged to to do attend The Academic Committee of South will present “What’s New Week,” a program of cultural, scientific, and literary nature, Monday, February 28 through Friday, March 4. The open lectures will be held in the Goodyear Goodyear South Lounge at 8 p.m. “We hope to prove that the dorm is not merely a place to eat and sleep,” Academic Committee chairman Lynne Bernstein explained. According to Miss Bernstein, this program is designed Everything Photographic If we can't fix your watch throw it away Professional \ V, ■ & There will be an open meeting of the Executive Committee of the United Students Party on February 25, 1966, at 3 p.m. in Room 218, Norton Hall. Supplies • • “Bob Dylan’s Poetry” Monday. February 28, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theater. j Summer i I Employment | Saturday, February 26, 1966 — 9 tol SO Alberta Drive Temple Sinai (Only 2 minutes from Allenhurst) — FREE BUSES LEAVING NORTON AT 8:45 P.M. Music by KEN PUMPI Refreshments 2 Free Drinks — Free to All Member of Hillel 1 Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising | | J » Contact; Unisphere Enter; rises, Inc. 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 with an opportunity to enrich their minds without leaving the residence hall. Dr. Charles Ebert of the Geography Department will give the first lecture, Monday, on “The Soviet Union Today,” featuring slides taken on his most recent trip to the Soviet Union. A question and answer period will follow. On Tuesday, Dr. Eleanor Jacobs and Dr. Bruno Sohutkeker of the Veteran’s Hospital will speak on “What’s New in Mental Health.” University Relations, will discuss 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 ) to provide the resident students Mr. Thomas Hanna, assistant director of Public Information for Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Hillel s Annual South Sea Island Party Election clerks are needed to help in the Spring Senate Elections March 15 and 16 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested Students call 831-2262. the tryouts.” Williamson commented that, “the play offers a variety of challenging opportunities for student actors, both male and female.” Williamson noted that scripts are available in Harriman 5N, Drs. Jacobs and Bruno have been conducting LSD. experiments with “Current Trends in Philosophy and Religion” will be discussed on Wednesday by Mr. Rand of the Philosophy Department, Father Duffy of St. Joseph’s Church, and Hillel Rabbi Hoffman. William Sherman of the English Department, lecturing on “Modern Poetry” on Thursday, will read samples of the poetry of modern writers. A mixer Friday night will con elude “What’s New Week.” Union Board Committee To Present Discussion on Poetry of Bob Dylan for Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART \ Movie Rentals — 30. Goodyear South Academic Committee Presents What's New Week' In So. Lounge Next Week RINGS 832-9044 Miss Dunayevskaya’s lecture will be the first in a Technology Series sponsored by the Sociology Club. UB sociology professor Sidney Wilhelm will discuss “Technology and Social Control” on March 7. Mr. David Wieck, associate professor of philosophy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute wlil speak on “Eros and the Machine” on March 14. Mr. Arthur Efron, assistant professor of English at UB will dis“Art and Technology” on March Department of Drama and Speech Does Harold Pinter s The Birthday Party mosphere which is generally highly comic. This play and the other plays and films of the young British dramatist have at- "New York Pizza" Union. tem as a state-capitalist tyranny, Henri Pousseur The All students interested in becoming a studio operator for WBP'O are invited to the studios on the second floor of Baird Hall or Room 323 Nor- touching off international debate experts on the Soviet among " Tape recording of Dylan's songs and poetry will be played during Hanna’s discussion of DyIan's work Hanna was awarded the Morri son Poetry Prize as an under graduate student at Cornel! Uni versity. He has studied Dylan’s songs and poetry since 1961. The program is being presented by Che Union Board Literature and Drama Committee. International Student ID Cards For Travel An International Student ID card, entitling the holder to discounts in the United States and Europe, may be obtained for 2 dollars. The ID card and travel information is available at the NSA Travel Information Office located in the Prism Office, first floor of Tower. The office is open Tuesday 4 to 6 p m. and Thursday 1 to 3. Students must bring an applica tion-size photo: Additional infor mation may be obtained by calling 831-3175 or 831-3457. �Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Peace Corps “Many of us who did not know about the United States thought of this great nation as a wealthy nation, a powerful nation, endowed with great material strength and many powerful weapons. But how many of us know that in the United States ideas and ideals are also powerful?” foreign minister of Thailand - Now in its fifth year of existence, the Peace Corps has been called everything from a “nest of spies” to the “most powerful idea in recent times.” Its self-defined goals are “to promote world peace and friendship by making available to interested countries Americans willing to serve overesas who would: help people of these countries to meet their needs for trained manpower; help promote a better understanding of the American people on the part of peoples served, and; promote a better understanding of other peoples on the part of the American people.” Whether the Peace Corps is the means to achieve these goals or whether Peace Corps action is limited to them are both debatable points. But one scarcely debatable point is that “the Peace Corps ideas and ideals are indeed powerful; and the most potent of all was set forth by David Crozier in a letter from Columbia to his parents before he was killed in an airplane accident. ‘Should it come to it,’ the young volunteer wrote, ‘I ha'd rather give my life trying to help someone than to have to give my life looking down a gun barrel at them.’ ” INDIA. Peace Corps Volunteers William Grubber (white short-sleeved shirt glasses), of West Seneca, New York, and John Bird (right, dark shirt) of San Jose, work with small industries in the Kampur-Andreapredesh region in India. They are working to show them how to make their production more profitable and, in general, to increase the efficiency of operation. - service, easily 10,000 more are presently serving overseas. They work in education (elementary, secondary, university, phys- While almost 7,000 Peace Corps volunteers have returned from their two year ical, and vocational), rural and urban community development programs, health, agriculture, and public works. They serve; Asia, Africa, and Latin America at the request of forty-six nations who have submitted proposals for Peace Corps projects in their countries. Volunteers average age twenty-four years, are selected primarily on the basis » -■ • of personality. Selection officials seek autonomy, gregariousness and motivation as the most desirable characteristics of potential volunteers. The nature of an individual’s assignment is determined largely by his own preference, in addition to scores on a standard placement exam which tests such factors as verbal and modern language aptitude. A majority of volunteers hold either a graduate or undergraduate degree. Volunteer training is contracted to university centers which work up a syllabus for trainees and assume full responsibility for their program. Universal to the four basic curriculums (which correspond to the nature of an assignment) are courses in United States History, Area studies, 200 hours of language training, and physical education courses. Peace Corps staff, in an effort to improve the three-month training sessions, have experimented with a number of the more progressive techniques in education and seek to extend these techniques to the entire program in the near future. COLOMBIA 20. Volunteer Janet Klein of Buffalo, Now York, makes her usual morning rounds. She is in charge of nursing at a 333 bed hospital in Popayan. She is one of the instructors in the hospital's practical nurse program. Having survived what Peace Corps members term “culture shock on both placement in an alien setting and return to the mass culture of the United States, 45 per cent of the returnees are completing their studies in either graduate or undergraduate training, while 11 per cent are employed in Federal, State, and local government, 15 per cent in teaching posts, and 4 per cent in non-profit organizations. Before this year’s recruitment drives, the State University of New York at Buffalo had contributed twenty-six students to the Peace Corps ranks, a ratio of approximately 1.4 per 1,000 enrollment. This ratio compares favorably with the nation’s large colleges. Right now, nineteen UB graduates are overseas in some fifteen countries. They are sharing their knowledge and skills with students of Ethiopia and Iran, the subsistence farmers of Chile and Brazil and the exploited Indians of Columbia and Venezuela. Another seven graduates have returned from their two years of Peace Corps service. In those countries in which the Peace Corps functions, it seeks to improve the social and economic status of the impoverished, in addition to offering substandard communities the opportunity and know-how for basic organization. The communities in turn utilize this organization for their own needs and desires, be they political, social, or economic. The tangible returns of Peace Corps service seem virtually nonexistent, both in terms of individual gain and in terms of advancement of U.S. policies. Yet, an evaluation of Peace Corps effectiveness cannot be restricted to tangible results. While an ex-volunteer may indeed have left a schoolhouse or a crudely organized community behind, his real contribution was toward the advancement of mutual understanding and of the realization that concern and compassion can be realities in the Twentieth Century. �iFaassas Mm iLsiwas Higher Tuition and Educational Costs Charged To U.S. College Students By DAN WEBBER I’ve often wondered why so few films are made today in the tough-minded, sardonic style of the American “Gangster” movie of the '30’s. A few of the best people working in .the vanguard of the French nouvelU vague (Truffaut and Godard, of course, and Cayette and Melville —especially his La Doulos) recognized and responded to the powerful appeal of this versatile sub-genre, but our local people haven't done very much in this area recently. Occasionally, one sees an imaginative utilization of the basic techniques and attitudes of the gangster film in so-called “Exploitation Flies,” low-budget “B” movies or sleepers by semi-independents like Sam Fuller, but for Hollywood, the old creek seems to have dried up. Perhaps because the movie was made primarily by the British (who have the advantage of some historical perspective), The Spy Who C»me In From the Cold (now at the Colvin) draws a great deal of its strength from its skillful distillation of some of the best elements of the gangster movie. Martin Hitt, the director, (Hud, The Outrage) has combined felicitously the terse, cynical and somewhat jaded outlook of films like Scarface and The Maltese Falcon, with a very modern sensibility that is nicely suited to a story set in the nether regions of the Cold War. The movie is astonishingly faithful to John Le Carre’s book about the frightening immorality of the operatives on both sides in the espionage profession—indeed, it is controlled and limited by the strengths and weaknesses of Le Carre’s plot, his characterization and his basic philosophical projection of the problem inherent in an increaingly immoral society. However, Ritt seems to have realized that the way to make a complicated story composed of long stretches of dialogue interesting, is to make the people involved damned important to us all the time. The no-nonsense attitude which Ritt’s camera adopts at the onset gives the characters a certain immediate significance, and a series of brilliant performances by a superbly casted set of talented players works to create a vital interest in an unsavory, murky field of human activity. Richard Burton, after about five years of foolishness, looks like an accomplished professional again as Leamas, the “spy” of the title. He underplays effectively so that his intense personal conviction breaks through the fog of disgust and disillusionment he supports with a special force. Oscar Werner, as his moral foil, the Man with a Cause, is simply breathtaking in a role that should be larger. His intelligence and control are fantastic—it is a real delight to watch him work. Olaire Bloom equals her best work in a part that is not properly developed, verging on stereotype at times, and Sam Wanamakcr and Peter Van Eyck and a few others I didn’t recognize interact like parts of a repertory company. The movie is not watered-down. There is no concession to people who want “happy endings" or inspiring stories about admirable people. It is unsparing in its cool appraisal of a shoddy collection of people in a pretty rotten world. And it is fascinating all the time. Because our reviews appear separately and consecutively, some people seem to think that my colleague Bill Sherman and I are ■always in full accordance on the films which we discuss. I have heard it whispered, for that matter, that both of our names are aliases for a third person who writes all the reviews. Actually, we disagree often. For example, the fine, new theatre on Niagara Falls Boulevard, Cinema I, opened with a heralded new film called Inside Daisy Clover. Aside from a powerful misguided performance by the distinguished stage actor Christopher Plummer, a surprisingly good one by the usually inept screen star Natalie Wood, and some interesting "inside material" on the techniques of film production, I felt that the movie was mostly familiar garbage. Mr. Sherman’s contrary opinion follows: Ultimately, Intide Daisy Clover is jn unsatisfactory film because it implicitly upholds the philistinism which it claims to criticize. The team of Pakula Mulligan have once more compromised their art in the same way they did in Baby the Rain Must Fall and in Love With The Proper Stranger. In that film, as in this new film of theirs, the viewer is presented with a valid and well-rendered criticism of contemporary society; then it deteriorates into a sentimental tear-jerker upholding middle-class suburban values of life. Thus Pakula-Mulligan films always make money, and as a result of this hard fact of Hollywood life, they always get artistic freedom to work on their next film. Some day, one hopes, they will take the necessary risk and not cop-out on their work. Milligan, when he believes in what he is doing, can be a fine director indeed. The first half-hour of Inside Daisy Clover is excellent especially Mulligan’s direction of Ruth Gordon, who plays Daisy s mother—a vulgar, pathetic, half-mad, Americanized and further debased Madame Sosotries figure. It is easy to pick the point at which the film is allowed to fall apart; the moment Robert Redford, as Daisy’s lover enters. Mulligan directs as if his heart were not in it. But even after this, there are two scenes which alone are worth the price of admission. One is a musical number which is a fine parody of Busby Berkeley. The other is when Daisy in a recording booth is forced to confront multiple images of herself in scene of its kind since Donald O’Connor’s "make ’em laugh’’ number in Singin' In Tha Rain. The film may be, as Leon says, "garbage.” but to quote (wildly contex) a poet: Rehearsal Km Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT you uncover honey/where inagg™**m*"* frem Orestes (Fillmore Room, NUrch t-ll) American college students pay higher tuition and a greater share of the cost of their education than students in most other countries. There are no fees at all in many foreign countries, and in many others almost all students receive monthly allowances to help pay for their living expenses and any tuition charges they may face. Higher education is free in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and even “under-developed” Afghanistan. In addition, higher education is free in all of the countries of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Students receive monthly stipends of about $42 from the government in East Germany and comparable amounts in several other Communist countries. It might be noted, however, that not everyone can qualify for a higher education. A certain ability level is required and the Communist countries generally favor those with talents in the physical sciences. The Soviet Union pays college professors about eight times as much as a Russian factory worker gets. U. S. professors get less than twice as much as the average factory worker. The average tuition and required fees in the United States last year was $818 in private institutions and $292 for residents and $639 for non-residents in state universities and land-grant colleges. College costs in Canada are comparable to the U. S. However, the highest Canadian liberal arts Election clerks are needed to help in the Spring Senate Elections March 15 and 16 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested Students call 831-2262. college tuition was less than $600 last year compared to $2,000 a year charged at several private American colleges. Last March the government of Newfoundland, Canada, announced free tuition for first-year university students not already supported by scholarships or other government grants. The third most expensive country in which to attend a university in Gr. Britain, where tuition averages less than $200 a year. Although Cambridge and Oxford advise prospective students to have about $1,300 a year to cover their living expenses, including board, room, and personal costs, only about $150 of this goes into tuition charges. In comparison, last year’s literature for Harvard students advised a budget of about $3,350 with more than half of this sum going into tuition. Univ. of North Carolina Bans Two Speakers From Campus Students and faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have taken a wait-and-see attitude following a decision last week by the university’s executive committee to refuse to allow two controversial speakers to appear on campus. committe established by the executive committee of the trustees is now studying the situation and there is some doubt as to whether the board wUl be willing to place this authority in the hands of the chancellors. At an open meeting of the newly-formed Committee for Free Inquiry, more than 350 students and faculty members debated the action by the trustees. But there was general agreement that the group should hold back on demonstrations or other forms of protest until after the February 28 meeting of the full Board of Di- 8 to 3 last week to refuse Herbert Aptheker of New York and Frank Wilkinson of Washington, permission to speak on the campus. They had been invited by the Chapel Hill chapter of the Students for a Democratic Soci- rectors. William C. Friday, president of the university, has proposed the following procedure: —Campus groups desiring to invite a speaker would consult with their faculty adviser and then file with the chancellor a statement giving details of the invitation and the adviser’s opinion as to the speaker’s “competence to deal with his topic.” —Then the chancellor would refer the invitation to a joint student-faculty committee for its advice. Under this system, the ultimate decision would rest with the chancellor of the branch of the university involved. However, a sub- The executive committee voted ety. The majority agreed with Gov. Dan K. Moore, who is chairman of the executive committee. The governor contended that the invitation to Aptheker and Wilkinson had been issued to create controversy and not for “any true educational purpose." Frosh Class Council (Cont’d from Pg. 1) groups. One council member suggested that next year’s council serve as an advisory body to these groups, informing them of fresh- man opinions. The next council meeting will be held Tuesday, March 1 at 6 p.m. ��Friday, February 25. 1966 SUNV d fize SPECTRUM PAGE NINE SynopSI$t o t»ST EP»” SoDE S»w THE W«'J e TfC F.L-A1. ftW° TtE DfSTfot■JtOK/Of LL OF CHEATED AN° reified BY * THAT Rffaw-5 Resii-wwce flOotEScfA/r, ro t** (a.BRcH-fl^ cHIST ■s/Aiirrft . j>e*e jm"Y l -*■ PEA T EYE & e * rose *o - Po/O T fAJ 6o 0A> 0CIT... WHAT DOES THIS (Mffl ro ? IS THfRE BORE ? flaw iai A TH£ ESTABLISHMENTS 5CHFfl£f ArtsCommittee to Present Fine MUSIC ON CAMPUS Series of American Films of 1930's By DAN SHROEDER The Fine Arts Film Committee will present a series of American Films made in the 1930 s to be shown every Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Diefendorf 147, starting Feb. 28. Fine Arts film committee member steven Kovnat said, “the ser ies w jii nm the gamut from . the near surrealistic comedies to the Marx Brothers to the power.... ,. ful and dazzling documentaries of Pare Lorentz.” Mr. Kovnat added that each week will be devoted to one aspect of the 30’s films, including The Informer, The Thin Man, Nonotchka, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, The Riven, Lost Horizon, Hawk’s and the B-Film, and Capra’s Good Life. Beta Phi Sigma presents THE UNCALLED FOUR TONIGHT FROM 8 — ?? IN FILLMORE ROOM The Buffalo Philharmonic Concert on Sunday, Feb. 20, was concerned with composers from the first half of the 20th Century. Works of Ives, Sessions, Copland,'and the American period of Hindemith, were presented. An early (1920) Stravinsky piece was the only composition unassociated with the United States The Steeples and the MounIves, the father of American music, is stunning. A chime scale (augmented by amplified prepared pianos, because the part goes below the range of ordinary Chimes) and a figure like the first three notes of “Taps” in the brass, builds into an amazing conglomeration of three part counterpoint, Bach of Stravinsky’s compositions seems to have its own individual life, although there are a great many similarities between them. The Stravinsky Symphonies of Wind Instruments is a one movement work which fits tains, by Charles NOW OPEN malcolm's music shoppe i Today and Saturday IV/JII overwhelming praise! TIME “DAZZLING!” TRIBUNE “CINEMATIC TOWER!" TIMES “FASCINATING!” NEWSWEEK “STYLE AND ZEST!" own Concerto for Violin, with featuring guitars, amps, 4 accessories “A MASTERPIECE Of FILM MAKING-A WOW OF A SHOW a» “suPEwr MIRROR ‘‘MOTTO BEMISSEOr BAZAAR “MAGNIflCENTT SAT. REVIEW I'tb & I • 6 Brand New Sonp plus your Beatles Serial and Selected Short Subjects Days dXu R,i,,M united musts mmmm SOUND "Our Week Before Hourly Presentation" 831-3704 favorites! —PLUS—IS ON THE WAY-! STOP WORRYING! WHAMDINGER OF A THRILLER!” “ACUE U Z-J.healre (conference BCJtTU FESTIVAlf c^. "VISUALLY FAULTLESS!” SIGHT LIFE STUDENT DISCOUNTS Final Week c KSSfoTHE :»r EASTMANCOLOR are more Colotful inCOlOR! »UNITED ARTISTS release Complete Shows 7:00 end 8:30 STUDENT RATES Glen Art 5606 Main St. ® Theatre NF 2-2135 Willian»«ville strikingly original conof Stravinsky’s idiom always (for me) throws a cloak of comparison over anything else on the program. Thus Paul Hindemith's Four Temperament* appeared a far less intense experience than the work which preceded it. The singing melodies in this most melodic piece of the program were barely done justice by the orchestra’s strings but piano soloist Norma Bertolami was fine. Still, the work is a bit too melancholic for this taste. The tribution Roger Sessions conducted his 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 VaS J mIk/V/ KaIs surrounded by I J in perfectly with his stylistic evolution of such devices as contrasts of instrumental groups, polytonal structures, unusual voicing of chords. Foss' conducting was of the careful and almost meticulous type that Stravinsky’s work, with its misplaced accents, demands. j former Creative Associate Paul Zukofsky performing the solo part. The work has a great deaf of merit and It is obvious that Sessions deserves his place in the front line of American composers. 1*0 content of his work almost avoids the inconsistency which characterizes the style of the "eclectic" composers. For instance, the motor rhythm beginning the Scherzo movement does seem to lead logically to a slow section followed by a happy twostep. On the other hand, a waltzeparody in the final movement does seem a bit out of place. Sessions as conductor reminded me of Debussy, who was forced for financial reasons to conduct his own works, although his personality was entirely unsuited to conducting. This is not to suggest that the case with Sessions is identical, or even that ■the performance was inferior. The orchestra kept the delicate, lyrical texture foremost, and Zuknfsky’s playing was light and nimble. If Sessions appeared to be inept at conducting, the players gave him all the help they could. ��PAGE Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM TEN ACU RESULTS The Fourth Annual Association of College Unions Regional Tournament in Bowling, 3-Cushion Billiards, Pocket Billiards, Chess, and Table Tennis was held at UB last Friday and Saturday, Eighteen schools from various areas in Region II (Ontario, and New York State except New York City) participated in the tourna- A.M.F. and Brunswick present. sistant Regional Recreational Advisor Michael DiGerlando, and Norton Union Director Dorothy Haas delivered informal welcoming addresses to 185 guests. Regional Representatives Jack Orcett from Dutchess Community College, and Representatives of Gary Fowler scores against Western Ontario Photo hy Peter Bonneau Take Pair By BOB FREY by a surprisingly tough Western Ontario team, 21-18. Gary Fowler, Bill Miner, Dick Cushing, and Norm Keller led the wrestlers with two victories each. Fowler is still undefeated and boasts an 8-0-1 record, while Miner looked quite sharp considering the fact that these were his first starts in three weeks. Tomorrow the University of Rochester’s wrestlers invade Clark Gym to meet the Baby Bulls at 2 p.m. and the varsity at 3:30 p.m. The Oswego match, which was cancelled due to ad verse weather conditions has been rescheduled for March 5 at Oswego. The Results: Alfred 14 Buffalo 23 123—Fowler (UB) won by forfeit; 130--Johnson (A) won by forfeit; 137—Rothstein (A) d. Gullia; 145—Miner (UB) p. Crouthamel; 152—Cushing (UB) won by forfeit; 160—Heidt (UB) d. O’Driscoll; 167—Bower (A) d. Burr; 177—Keller (UB) p. Stone; IPwt.—Bcnmosche (A) d. Stiglitz. FOR SALE team, Mark "Mick" Murtha, 5-11 170-pound quarterback from Endiwas selected Most cott, N.Y., Valuable Back. Wesolowski is a graduate of Cleveland Hill High School where he was team captain in his senior year and made both the Buffalo Evening News and Courier-Express A11-EC1C teams for two straight years and the Courier -Express All Western New York learn in his senior year. Murtha is a graduate of Union Endicott High School where he led his team to the league cham- pionship and made All-Southern Tier Conference. Dennis Przykuta, fullback for UB who played the past three seasons, signed a contract to play for the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Professional League in 1966. Przykuta received a bonus and a one-year contract. Przykuta is the 5th UB player from the 1965 team to sign with the pros. Previously announced were defensive end Gerry La- Fountain and defensive tackle E. Greenard Poles with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian league, placckicking specialist Joe “The Toe” Oscsodal with the Toronto Rifles of the United league and center linebacker Joe Holly with the San Diego Charg ers of the AFL. Former UB players in pro ball were back Don Gilbert (Ottawa Houghriders), back John Cimba (Hamilton Tiger Cats) and defensive end Gerry Philbin (New York Jets). Singles Boliver (Cortland), 511; Lyons (Cortland). 505; Rodder (Albany) Karas (Ithaca), 1480; All Events Boliver (Cortland), 1429; Lyons (Cortland), 1404. — Cornell B RESULTS MENS 477. CHESS (Perlo-Joss), Cornell A UB low-Holmes) Gibson folk guitar J45, case included. Also autoharp. Call 836-4703 after 6. 57 Chevy hardtop 4-door sedan 2 new tires, heavy duty suspension, must sacrifice. $250.00 Call 873-4298. style house. Living room dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, attached 2-car garage, large yard. Newly redecorated, (assumable mortgage). Call 8391834. 63 VW, red. while interior, white Ranch walls, radio, heat blower, spotless. Best officer. Call 837-9644. Guitar for safe, $25, good tone. Excellent condition. Call Lou 837-7925. LOST AND FOUND; Navy blue coat “borrowed" Feb. 19 from Tower coat rack. Identity of borrower known. If coat isn't returned to Tower desk by March 2, individual’s name will be turned over to proper authorities. Reward for return of maroon ski parka “borrowed” at beer blast Feb. 4. Call 649 1772. OPPORTUNITIES Attention! Sororities and Frater nities: Looking for a wild new rock n' roll band for parties or dances? Call 662-7456 for appointment Apartment to share, 53 Hewitt Ave., walking distance, clean. Kitchen facilities. Can be seen 15 p.m. except Tuesdays and Sundays. SITUATIONS WANTED Typing: Term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. See Gloria in room 323 Norton Hall. (Ber- (DiAngelo-Pam-Felsin- ger-Rothschild). BOWLING —St. Lawrence, 2723 Team Event RIT, 2704; Utica College, 2678. — Van Brink-Brown (St. LawDoubles 1160: Riffenberick (Albany) rence). Richter (Geneseo). 119; Mosher (Brock_ siish (RIT). 1104: Keller-Vanport) derploog (RIT) 1104. Brockport). 619; Fehlner Singles Keller (RIT). 598; Riffenberick (Albany), — POCKET BILLIARDS MEN’S (RIT). Dowe Cooper (Ithaca). POCKET BILLIARDS Fagan (UB), Conklin (Albany). WOMENS THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS Saeger (UB), Mignano (Ithaca). — 594. MEN’S TABLE TENNIS Appleman (UB); Camel Singles (Cornell). Doubles Camel-Chow (Cornell); Appleman-Finkelstein, (UB). — (St. Van Frank (Ithaca). Wright Keller (RIT). 1697. All Events rence). — 1734; WOMEN’S Law- 1717: TABLE TENNIS Wilbur (Cornell); Goldine WOMEN’S BOWLING Singles Event UB (Davidson, Carlin, Zeitz, Krauter. Wrzeisien), 2247; Ithaca, 2205: Cortland. 2174. Team — — — (Cornell). Wilbur-Goldine (Cornell); Doubles Fierstein-Koester (Ithaca). — mmm Here’s an all-cotton oxford with an all-tapered body to give you that slim, healthy look. Long collar points with the new high collar that looks neat with or without a tie. Bold stripes, very bold stripes for the very bold guy... solids and white See them at or ... all for a mere 55.00 Clothing Fashion Confer for Men — Grid Notes CLASSIFIED Jack Wesolowski, 6 0 205-pound center-linebacker from Chcektowaga, was named Most Valuable Lineman for the 1965 University of Buffalo freshman football — -ARROW- Cum Laude Grapplers The UB grapplers evened their season record this past week at 4-4-1 by downing both Alfred and Western Ontario in Clark Gym, The matmen decisively beat Alfred, 23-14, and then squeezed Doubles Karas-Martino (Ithaca); 937; Ward-Cullen (Ithaca) 929; CarlinDavidson (UB), 910. — In a statement to the Spectrum, Paffie expressed his thanks to all those who helped to make the tournament a success. ment. Tournament winners were an nounced at an Awards Banquet Saturday evening. Regional Recreational Advisor Joe Paffie, As- were also 3151 BAILEY AVE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n27_19660225 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ddb95f19511b8b392b9d85a6a8aa952.pdf 9bef51dd6e10552ef92d7c6f9a289c47 PDF Text Text THREEPENNY NARCOTICS VBHi raid (See Page 3) VOLUME 16 NO. 26 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Draft Deferment Defined At Today's Symposium The Selective Service Counseling Center (S.S.C.C.) will sponsor a symposium on the draft, “So Now You’re 18?” this afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The purpose of the symposium, to S.S.C.C. president Mark Robison, is “to give a full picture of the responsibilities that are required of the American male between the ages of 18 and 25, and also to demonstrate and elaborate upon the alternatives that are offered by the Selective according Mom. Dr. Cox quoctions ftudont appraisal of Acadamk Photo by Alan Gruber Service Training Act.” Mr. Robison said that types of deferment other than 2S, ranging from the Hardship to Conscientious Objector, will be explained at the symposium. The speakers will also discuss reasons for using these deferments. He continued, “The counseling center has been organized on this campus because of the ever present need that has been displayed for such an organization. Students are not informed as to what laws Forum Discusses St John's And Academic Plan By SHARON SHULMAN Student Association President Clinton Deveaux appealed to the members of the Student-FacultyAdministration Forum at a meeting last Friday to take action against the St. John’s University administration. In further discussion student members of the forum suggested improvements in the Ten-Year Academic Plan. The Student Faculty-Administration Forum met last Friday, to discuss its stand on the St. John’s University situation and the student members’ ideas on the TenYear Academic Plan, - Deveaux read a statement which if supported will represent the general position of the University on the St. John’s issue. The resolution, addressed to Reverend Joseph T. Cahill of the St. John’s University administration read: “We, students, and members of the administration of the State University of New York at Buffalo, wish to express our dismay and the action taken by you and the St. John’s University Board of Trustees in dismissing thirty one members of the St. John’s University faculty without any recourse to hearings before their peers, on December 16, 1965. faculty, “We feel that this act gravely violates not only Academic Freedom, but denies due process and free speech to the dismissed faculty. We implore you, in the name of Academic Freedom and of basic human rights, to come to a settlement with the dismissed faculty which respects and is in accordance with these principles." Deveaux hopes to circulate the resolution in the form of a petition to be signed by members of the Forum and the entire academic community. Student Association Vice President Kim Darrow then presented his suggestions for improvement of the Ten-Year Academic Plan. He listed what he believed should be the purposes of the Plan, These include creating a meaningful system through understanding and relating facts to each other, establishing a social identity for the individual student, and cultivating leadership and creativity. However, Harrow emphasized that certain conditions are necessary to the realization of these goals. “The presence of academic freedom is vital,” he said, ‘ as well as a high quality of faculty members.” He added that good facilities and organization are also necessary. Darrow pointed out that recog- nition of individual interests is important to his concept of the To Graduate Students And Faculty action on changing the institution. We must realize that our private anxieties are actually publie issues issues to which we have not addressed ourselves. History is replete with examples of intellectuals resigning from the stituted in which the lowest quar- pursuit of human dignity and we tile of male students may be re- must not join this retreat, classified 1-A. Universities are the place for The university has generated scholarship and community, not heated argument on the justice bureaucracies which orient the of this particular war. But it can- academy to the needs of that not be a matter of dispute that which is oriented to human our students have come to us for needs. Come to the Graduate Stuknowledge, not for oblivion, for dent Lounge, 3rd floor, Norton life and not for the regimenta- Union, today at 7:30 p.m. and retion of death. The perversion of affirm yourself as a responsible academic faculties into selecting scholar. Help us to regain the agents for the military will force university. us into abdication of our prime obligations and duties. John C, Coe Dusky Lee Smith Kitty Katz Many of us in private discussion have registered concern over Jerome A. Challman Judity C. Eddy the trend of the modern AmeriCarl Ratner can university and have rationWilliam M. Mayrl alized our passivity in a plethora Stuart Katz of ways. The time has come, Gilbert Klajman prompted by a life-and-death isRichard Salter sue, for us as respectible human Maija Dusults beings to begin dialogue and take Do you realize that by giving grades you are signing the life or death sentence for many of your students? General Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selective Service System, has announced that draft regulations will be in- — plan. In his opinion there should be less emphasis on the student’s choice of a major. However, he recognized the value of 100 level required courses as a method of acquiring background and contact with other students. Senator Carl Levine introduced the idea of a “free choice of courses.” Under this system, badistribution requirements sic would be eliminated. No general agreement was reached. Darrow then suggested that involvement in the academic and outside communities might be increased if credit were given for activities such as political internships. Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone noted that if these features proved impractical for a large university, they might be applied to a “small island” in the academic community such as the Honors program. Discussion also dealt with the degree of faculty input regarding the Ten-Year Academic Plan. Participation was found to have differed in the various departments. regulate their status and also c)uestion how these laws can be used to help them instead of hindering their school careers. I think it is a necessary responsibility of the students to know and to understand these laws. I would like also to express emphatically the fact that this is the only purpose of the counseling center and that it has been organized on the students’ behalf. Since its inception four students have come to the center for guidance in obtaining different classifications,” Robison added. Symposium speakers will be the following: Mr. Richard Lipsitz (lawyer) — The American Civil Liberties Union Mr. Eugene Eagen (Dave Mitchell case)—End the Draft (W.N.Y.) Captain Hast — R.O.T.C. Miss Louise Duus ciety of Friends Buffalo So- — Mr. Mark Robison (Objectives) — S.S.C.C. Sgt. Arnold Jadofski — Army Re- cruiter Jeremy Taylor Mr, William Mayrl Spectrum — S.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Raises 800 Dollars During 'Bounce For Beats' Marathon By WILLIAM B. WEINSTEIN The 28 hour “Bounce for Beats" sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, ended last Friday, netting approximately 800 dollars for the Heart Fund. During the last three hours, in order to stimulate donations, Michael Richter, SAM, offered to match any contribution over 50 representing cents. Starting at 11 a.m. Thursday, the brothers trouped up Main Street from Lafayette Square to the campus. By the next afternoon, it was estimated that they had bounced the ball more than 182,000 times, drank more coffee (donated by Maxwell House), and bought more gloves than any other fraternity group in UB history. The 28 hour marathon was capped by an exhibition by Harvey Poe, member of the UB basketball team. S.A.M. winds up marathon bouncing for Haart Fund Drive at Norton. Photo by Edward Joacatyn Duquesne Places First In Debate Tournament Duquesne University Debate Team from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, won top honors in the UB Eleventh Annual Debate Tournament held last Friday and Saturday in various UB campus buildings. Twenty-one debate teams from twenty schools attended the tournament debating the proposition: “Resolved: That the law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime.” At an Awards Banquet in Norton, honorary UB Debate Society member Mrs, Janet C. Potter awarded the first place trophy to the Duquesne team. President Fums, after delivering a welcome address, presented the remaining awards. Canisius College placed second and Clari- on College, Ohio, placed third. Duquesne appeared on Jhe UB Round Table, WBEN-TV, Saturday, to discuss this year's proposition Cadet Awards Based on Skills Scholarships awarded to Air Force ROTC cadets this faU will be based primarily on skills needed by the Air Force, according to Brig. Gen. William C. Bindley, commandant of Air University's Air Force ROTC. He stated that, “Financial assistance grants wilf be used to attract high quality students with particular skills and abilities of use to the Air Force. However, these scholarships will be awarded only to students who are fully qualified." One scholarship will go to a fourth-year UB cadet provided he is fully qualified. If no qualified applicant is available the scholarship will not be awarded. Five scholarships were awarded at UB for this academic year. �■ »«f Four Lectures In Technology Series To Be Presented By Sociology Club The Sociology Club will sponsor a Technology Series this semester, “The Virgin and the Dynamo,” announced Dave Gardner, Program Director of the Club. 'The series seeks to explore the many dimensions of the quesand tion of what has happened to man in what is to happen advanced industrial societies,” Mr. Gardner explained. "The distinctively human implications of technological thrust will be emphasized in an attempt to break through the ossified contemporary approaches to the issue.” — — He continued, “The intent is to introduce into the public consciousness some entirely fresh and novel persepectives in this area of vital human concern.” ... The four lectures, each elaborating on some facet of the basic theme, will be in Diefendorf, Rm. 146 at 3 p.m., with question and answer periods following. The lectures are open to all students. Miss Raya Dunayevskaya, author, philosopher and political analyst, will give the first lecture on Monday, February 28. She will speak on “Automation and the New Humanism.” Miss Dunayevskaya is the author of a number of works including, Marxism and Freedom, “an incisive and highly critical analysis of contemporary industrial societies of the Communist—and Capitalist Societies," according to Mr. Gardner, and Nationalism, Communism, Marxist Humanism and the Afro-Asian Revolutions, written after an extensive tour of West Africa. alyst and social critic, will lecture March 7 on “Technology and Social Control.” The author of the book Urban Zoning and LandUse Theory as well as numerous essays and articles, Mr. Welhelm has recently been involved in work on the Negro, automation, science and technology and the city. On March 14, Dr. David Wieck of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will speak on “Eros and the Machine.” A philosopher and social analyst, Dr. Wieck has written on Civil Rights, science, ero- - Dr. Sidney Wilhelm of the UB Sociology Department, social an- Students interested in being election clerks for the spring Senate election March 15 and 16 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. may call 2262 or 2465. Have astronauts made pilots old hat? loce Sure, off the "pods" gel the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big opportunities are still with the aircraft that lake off and land on several thousand feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC And ADC. There's o real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and development organizations, we have a continuing need for scientists and engineers. Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere will yoi iu have greater latitude or responsibility right Team —the more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if there is an Air Force ROIC unit on your campus. Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program available at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, mail the coupon below. f Officer Career Information, Dept RCN 62, Box A, Randolph Air Force Bose, Texas 78148 .Class ol 19 Addr UNITED STATES AIR FORCE » Tuesday, February 23, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Dr. W. Leslie Barnette Gives Lecture On ESP to M.F.C Psychology Club At a lecture-demonstration on extra-sensory perception (ESP) at the M.F.C. Psychology Club last Friday, Psychology Professor W. Leslie Barnette commented, “while there may be something to ESP, I have found that it is an unproductive area because of the inability to control EBP experiments.” He explained that many people who are reputed to have EBP are the victims of dishonest one held them to his forehead, applying BSP. The five members of the audi- ence who submitted the questions acknowledged that Dr. Barnette perceived every question correct- experiments. Dr. Barnette began his demonstration by shuffling a stack of cards. On each card, one of 5 symbols was written. As he studied each card silently for fifteen seconds, the audience wrote down which of the five symbols they thought Dr. Barnette was seeing. Dr. Barnette read off the symbols in the order he had shuffled them. The cards we.e then reshuffled and read off again. The results showed that there was no significant difference in scores when EBP was used than when mere chance operated. Dr. Barnette noted that a shrewd demonstrator might explain away the poor results by claiming that the audience is untalented in EBP. A second demonstration was conducted by passing out five cards randomly throughout the audience. Each person who received a card wrote a question on it and placed the card in a sealed opaque envelope. Dr. Barnette collected the cards and one by Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Dr. Laolio Bomotto od drosses standing-room-only crowd. Photo by Michael Soluri ly. Dr. Barnette then explained that he had selected one of the participants before the demonstration, submitting a question to him. When he collected the envelopes, the known question was placed on the bottom. Each envelope was opened after Dr. Barnette had supposedly guessed the question, but he was actually reading the next question. �Tuesday, Fabruary 23, 1966 PAGE THRU SPECTRUM SDS Establishes Free Theatre The Free Theatre for Buffalo, an acting group presenting theatrical productions dealing with pressing social problems, has been established by several members of the Students for a Democratic Society. The Free Theatre will present a variety of theatrical media, including one-act plays, recitation drama, and socio-drama. Recitation dramas will consist of dramatic readings coupled with visual slides depicting social conditions. Improvisation will highlight the socio-dramas. Tom Hanna, an active member of the Free Theatre, emphasized that the main purpose of the group will be “to provide floating theatre to dramatize and publicize those problems confronting the community.” Performances will be presented throughout the Buffalo area, concentrating in areas of severe social depression. This form of theatre is “free,” Hanna noted, because there is no admittance charge and no discrimination concerning problems presented. In addition, the Free Theatre will be concerned with fredom and will make use of a variety of dramatic forms. Hanna commented that support and advice for the Free Theatre has already been secured from several members of the UB Drama Department and from the Studio Theatre Workshops, located in downtown Buffalo. Individuals interested in participating with the group are encouraged to attend meetings held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Norton. Writers and Actors are in demand, as well as people interested in technical production and research. Jazz Concert Today The Sam Noto Quintet, a Buffalo jazz group, presents a concert this afternoon in the Norton Center Lounge from 2 to 4 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the Union Board Music Committee. The quintet, consisting of saxophone, piano, bass, and drums with Mr. Noto on trumpet, performs jazz in an idiom “between bop and avant-garde.” It is presently performing at the Renaissance, a downtown jazz club in Buffalo. Sam Noto has performed in many jazz organizations including those of Count Basie, Stan Kenton, and Woody Herman. Tables And Demonstrations Planned! By Union Board for Activities Drive The Activities Drive, sponsored by the Union Board, will be held from Monday, February 21 through Friday. Feb. 25, Drive Chairman Allen Burden noted that the purpose of the drive is "to encourge student participation in various activities.” Several demonstrations and performances have been scheduled. and activities tables will be set up in the center lounge and end lobbies. The Women's Chorale will perform in the Haas Lounge on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. Today's activities will be highlighted by the Music Club’s Jazz Concert in the center lounge at 2 p.m. The Student Theatre Club will present the play “Home Free!” in the Conference Theatre at 4 p.m. on Tuesday. In addition, the Industrial Relations Club will hold a mock debate in Room 233 at 3:30 p.m. Special films will be shown by the Anthropology Club at 7 p.m. The Math Club will have a spe- cial display in the center lounge throughout the week. “The Activities Drive is an integral part of Union Board’s pro- and challenge at every step. Reason enough for starting your ■ | Hip ■ teaching career in New York City schools. But the opportunity for professional advancement on supervisory and administrative levels ... ■ I lilC recrea- tional events to encourage interest and student involvement,” Burden commented. Narcotics Squad Visits Campus Thursday afternoon a U.B. student was approached in the center lounge of Norton Union by two plain clothesmen of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad and taken off campus for questioning. The student, a Buffalo resident and Junior majoring in Philosophy, was not charged with any crime. The contact in the lounge took place at two o'clock in the afternoon in front of over two hundred students. The narcotics officers were not in uniform. The student was driven to the downtown headquarters of the Buffalo Police Department and questioned by Chief Michael Amico. The questioning lasted about an hour and a half. Neither the campus police nor office of the Dean of Students was informed of the presence of the narcotics squad on campus. Chief Amico said in a phone conversation that there was no fear of security leakage, but that it was sometimes impossible to inform concerned authorities of his department’s the there’s room gram of educational and activities. When questioned why his department was on campus. Chief Amico said that he was always on the lookout for narcotics viola- tions and that experimentation with narcotics by college students was not uncommon. He continued that because of this trend his department keeps the campus under surveilance. The student told the Spactrum Saturday that he didn’t know why he was singled out for questioning. He said that the narcotics squad was confused as to his being a New York resident. Also, that they were suspicious because he drove an expensive car and dressed well. They wondered how a student could afford these luxuries. The Dean of Students office said that if a student were arrested for pushing narcotics it would be a civil offense. He added that there has never been a conviction of a UB student using marijauna. If there were a conviction of a U.B. student using or pushing marijauna and a clear cut case and conv'ction, the student would probably be taken before the Student Judiciary for possible expulsion. The Dean’s office said that they were surprised that the city police came on campus without informing the school, but the campus was within their jurisdiction. Norton's RocrooHon Cofitor hosts woskond ACU lourmmont. Photo by NkAm/ Soluri TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TYLEK SCHOOL OF ART IN ROME ITALY SUMMER SESSION IN ART: Painting, Sculpture, Print-making WINTER SESSION: Art, Art History, Italian GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADUATE UNIVERSITY CREDIT Write for Summer or Winter Brochure European Program Temple University Tyler School of Art Beech and penrose Avenues Philadelphia. Pa 19126 Hillel's Annual South Sea Island Party Saturday, February 26, 1966 — 9 tol Tempi* Sinai SO Alberts Driva (Only 2 minutes from Allenhurst) — FREE BUSES LEAVING NORTON AT 1:45 PAL 2 Fraa DHnki Music by KEN PUMPI Rafrasbmants — — Free to All Member of HilM �(Editorial (Comment . . of Gonzago Murder . WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? is a very important meeting scheduled for There this evening. It is a meeting called in response to the the policy new policy of the Selective Service System which says that the lower quartile of male college students will be eligible for reclassification as cannon fodder for our criminally stupid war in South East Asia. — This column was aghast at Mr. Volpe’s editorial Breaking Apron Strings in last Friday’s Spectrum and is concerned not so much with a continuing dialogue as with rebuttal. He argues that we have a commitment in Vietnam; that it is justified by their use of terror; that it is unfair to exclude certain segments of the population from the draft (college students and women); and that drafting students would not bring about a critical shortage of talent This new procedure has made the instructor and the grader partly responsible for the names on the death rolls in Viet Nam. It has incorporated the university in those areas needed for nationinto the Selective Service System by making the acaal defense. demic records they keep a criterion for military service. We are “committed’ in VietIt has made the administrators who docilely turn students’ nam but the legal status of our grades over to the military responsible for the young commitment is rather dubious. The 17th parallel was under no men who go half way across the world to die. The adcircumstances to be considered ministrators have said, “we are not responsible”, but a political boundary. Elections were to be held in 1956 to decide certain faculty members have recognized that the responhow the country would be govsibility of giving grades, the responsibility of passing erned. However Ngo Dinh Diem what may ultimately be a life or death sentence on a had consolidated his power in the South and on July 16, 1955, with young student cannot be ignored. These teachers have responded to that responsibility and have called a meeting to discuss alternatives to the dreadful task of assigning students a class rank which may ultimately kill them. Every teacher at this University, no matter what his political convictions, should attend this meeting. Because the administration has failed in its responsibility to protect an intellectual tradition of freedom and political impartiality, the teachers have been forced to assume the task of protecting, not only the individual student, but the heritage of rational, responsible ieam=>. ing as well. No teacher may say in good faith that the grade he gives is merely an estimation of a student’s work General Hershey has made it more than that. If a teacher gives a student an unsatisfactory grade, he must realize that he is passing judgment on his student’s life as well. our support, refused to hold elections. Thus Vietnam was effectively divided into two political entities. A fraudulent plebiscite was held and decided by a vote of 98% to abolish the Empire and establish a Republic with Diem at its head. Diem was so popular that in the Saigon-Cholon area 605,025 votes were cast by 450,000 registered voters. By 1963 Diem had become a political liability and he was replaced by a series of military dictatorships, having No man has the right to pass that kind of judgment on another. But if he does pass that judgment, he must accept responsibility for his action. No man may stand in the dock and say, “I am not responsible. I was only carrying out orders.” Who is responsible? The administrator who sends the IBM lists to the Selective Service is responsible. The secretary who records the grades is responsible. The teacher who gives the grade is responsible. The teachers will attempt tonight to confront that responsib-.ity. Whatever course of action they choose, if it is a meaningful action, will put them in some professional jeopardy. But if they take no action, it is the lives of their students that will be in jeopardy. THE SPECTRUM Th« official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Managing Editor News Editor Stall —Loretta Karen Green, EDELMAN RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID Manager SUSAN GREENE Assistant RONNIE BROMBERG Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Alice Edelman, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab. Dan Shroeder. Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff—Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. ' Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro. Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stall—Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Stall—Carol Becker. Estelle Fox, Jocelyn Hailpem, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenleld. Susan Zuckerberg. Terry Mancim. Angelina. Angelo. Advertising Manager Audrey Cash. Pat RON HOLTZ Rosenleld. Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Stall—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluh. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Manager Circulation DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3.00 Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. year, circulation per 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madi son Ave., New York. N. Y. no support among the people, who are not allowed to vote. This commitment is in effect treaty made by the executive without ratification of the Senate, bringing up all of the dangers of leaving our constitutional framework, not to mention the dispatching of 200,000 troops to Vietnam who are fighting a war without the approval of Congress. If our commitment to Vietnam is justified by their use of terror, then, logically, the existence of the Viet Cong can be justified by our use of terror. The Vietnamese peasants have traditionally (for about 500 years) elected their own village chiefs. After Diem took over, the village chiefs were appointed in Saigon. At best, the appointed chiefs were incompetent and usually failed to understand the village’s problems. At worst they robbed the villagers blind. The attitudes of the chiefs were generally those of overbearing petty tyrants while the villagers usually hated anyone who was appointed in Saigon. Thus, if the Viet Cong killed a village chief, they were usually seen as Robin Hoods disposing of the Sheriff of Nottingham. American terror is generally less selective than individual assassinations, often bombing a village which is merely suspected of harboring the enemy. It will be remembered that one of the issues of the 1964 presi» . . . By JOHN MEDWID dential campaign was the status draft. The arguments are still valid: it is unfair and it is inefficient. (It is also immoral and possibly unconstitutional). Both parties urged careful consideration of the Selective Service System and this columnist fails to see how a nation with almost 200 million people cannot devise a better plan to supply the nation with cannon fodder. To draft college students because they will not be needed for national defense brings up the entire idea of the military state. Ought America strive to be like Sparta of Athens? If we choose Athens we then realize that the vast problems facing our country cannot be solved by taking thousands of potential teachers, doctors, scientists, and engineers out of college to train them in the manly art of digging foxholes. The solution to the problem lies not in drafting college students to carry guns beside the other troops but to support men in government like former Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Baines Johnson who said in 1954 that he didn’t want any American lives lost in the rice paddies of Indochina. The drafting of women is not more immoral than the drafting of men hut it is. a purely personal prejudice that this nation can survive without G.I. Jane. of the against it THE RIGHT — Business Tuatday, February 23, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR By JAMES CALLAN Since this newspaper has not yet reached such a level of sophistication that photographs of columnists appear alongside their columns, your deep-seated (no doubt) desire to see what we look like has not yet been fulfilled. To fill that gap at least in my case I have endeavored to label myself so that I will be easily and unmistakably recognized about campus. The manner I have chosen is to wear in plain view a button, printed in (black on a white background, saying “BOMB HANOI." To my knowledge this button is unique on this campus (if I spy another one I’ll dig out an old "GOLDWATER FOR PRESIDENT” to wear beneath it). So if you can’t find me to throw sticks at now it’s not my fault. Why do I advocate bombing Hanoi? Why do I advocate blockading Haiphong harbor, and bombing important industrial centers and trade routes of North Vietnam? Why, in a word, am I such a warmonger? Because the United States is engaged in a just war with North Vietnam and should win that war. It has been shown to my satisfaction that Hanoi is not a target of sufficient military importance to warrant extensive bombing, but I am sure that there are targets in or around that city which are at least as important as those we have been hittiqg. A strike at that capital city would have the further effect of demonstrating to that country and the world that we mean to win, and that we are going to win. From a purely military point of view however, Haiphong is the key to the country. Perhaps the most damaging blow that could be dealt that nation is to blockade its harbor. Why, you ask, don’t we do it? It’s certainly “humanitarian” enough. I’ll tell you. Britain, and who knows how allies, is trading extensively with North Vietnam, and reaping a huge profit from that nation hungry for industrial goods. If we were to blockade their principal harbor, Britain would lose all that trade and might be mad. We can’t afford to lose any more friends, so the argument goes. Well I say with friends like that who needs enemies. Britain has been keeping Castro alive for years and there hasn’t been a word of official protest about that either. The U. S. is so afraid to step on anybody’s toes that it’s being backed into a corner, alone. Sometimes this nation acts so foolishly that I can’t attribute many more of our oCetterA TO THE EDITOR: Monday, February 7 at 2:50 p.m. a “fire drill’’ was announced on the PA in Norton Hall, which in reality was a bomb scare. Students jammed doorways and the Norton-Harriman tunnel, waiting to return to the building. In a properly supervised fire drill, building occupants are evacuated to a safe distance to: 1—Insure their own safety and 2—Facilitate activities of firemen. In a bomb threat situation, it is just as imperative to do this. Had a bomb actually exploded, who can say how many lives would have been lost because of the utter stupidity of the Norton Security Officer. Announcing a bomb threat might have caused panic, but announcing a fire drill to everything to ignorance or incompetence or cowardice. There must be in the minds of some of our leaders a certain degree of unwillingness to stop this leprosy of communism from ravaging the Think, about it-*- it’s not all, too hard to believe.', earth. communism is jusf' an aborted form of socialism, and socialism is not far removed from the brand of liberalism that infects the city of Washington. .There is always a certain amount of identification between men of similar ideologies, so naturally some of our legislators and administrators feel “close” to the Vietcong. The same men who were first to advocate stopping the imperialistic Hitler are the last to lend a hand in stopping the imperialistic communists Why? Because to them a Nazi was the devil himself; a communist is but an errant brother. The h a w k o w 1-dove-chicken dichotomy discussed recently in this column has application here. 1 firmly believe that all of the - “chickens” and many of the “doves” reason in this way. Perhaps also do some of the “owls” who for one reason or another cannot disagree with the president. Myself? I don’t like communism I’m a hawk. — the Editor arouses too little concern. If the building fire alarm had simply been sounded, people would have evacuated the building swiftly but without panic, not knowing whether the alarm was real or a drill. Of course, sounding the building alarm would have brought the fire department, but if there had been a bomb, wouldn’t it have been desirable to have the fire department on station? I question the judgment of the person(s) responsible for the safety and security of building and occupants, if indeed such person(s) exist. I suggest this incident is of too serious a nature not to justify a full investigation by the campus police and the university administration. David L. Schriber TO THE EDITOR: I am surprised that the review of the UB-Buffalo State basket ball same put so much of the blame for our loss on the officials. I don't think that many of us who went to the Auditorium last Thursday night expected to lose. But if we want to examine the reasons for our loss we ought to look beyond the officiating. Although some of the disputed calls were decisive factors of the final score, the person who reviewed the game has no right to say that “poor decisions by the referee made UB pay for the official’s mistakes.” “Poor decisions” are made in every basketball game. Whether a spectator thinks a call is “poor” or not usually depends upon which (Cont’d on Pg. 5) �Tuesday, February 'Home Free!' Shown Today Students and other travelers who go through Pennsylvania Station in New York City this winter can enjoy one of the comic experiences of our epoch. The old monumental station, with The Student Theatre Guild, in its astonishing vault, has been cooperation with the Activities demolished, but the shell is being Drive Committee, will present a kept for a more profitable strucsecond performance of Lanford ture. Now winter winds freeze Wilson’s “Home Free!” in the you while you wait and the ticket Conference Theatre today at 4. salesman huddle in fur coats. p.m. Joan Bromberg and William Thunderous noises startle you Cortes star in the play directed and the sparks of welders shower round your ears. You cannot get by James Golata. a meal. MEN and WOMEN are “Home Free!" was presented somewhere in the bowels of the Theatre last the in Conference Long Island R.R. below. The operweek as part at the Student Theatre Guild’s regular series of free ation of the trains goes on id tunnels. productions. An evening of short makeshift Meantime, in the glass cases plays sponsored by the Guild will (grimy with dust) on a temporary be held in the Millard Fillmore wooden wall, there is a splendid Room in mid-April. display of pictures of the New Pennsylvania Station that is Poet Award Contender P r i p t Marshat, a book of poems by English professor, Irving Feldman, is on the list of leading contenders for the annual National Book Award in Poetry. The 1000 dollar prize will be presented to the winner March 15, by a group of publishers from various companies. Books are referred to the committee by their publishers. From these, and from their own reading, judges compose a list of approximately six leading contenders for the award. According to Mr. Posner, Curator of the Twentieth Century Poetry Collection in Lockwood Library, many other visiting poets and faculty members have been nominated for this award in proceeding years. Pripet Marshas is a collection of twenty-six poems, including two long introductory poems. The book was published by Viking Press in February, 1965. • Letters... PAGE spectrum 23, 1966 going to happen many a moon from now. A poster proclaims its virtues: “New Modernized Railroad Terminal at 2 Pennsylvania Plaza. Featuring: Electronic Train Information. Moving Stairs. New Ventilation System for Air-Conditioning and Heat. Modem Lighting from All Points. Completion during 1966 or 1967.” It is a triumph of Madison Ave. I Cjoodman —J It gives us the image and the public relations of reality almost as if we had the reality. In the conditions, it is quite impossible to read this sign without cracking up. (Incidentally, the new design, by Charles Luckman Associates, is banal and skimpy.) Students of several hundred colleges in the United StSates will recognize the analogy to the building boom taking place on their campuses. The few years of their careers in college are spent among scenes of devastation. This is supposed to be transitional; but before one reconstruction is finished there always seems to be a new exxpansion in the works; and the community shape that used to exist—whether Yard, Green, or Quadrangle—has been irremediably destroyed. Also, it would not astound me if by the time the whole expansion has finally occurred, the idiocy of universal college-going might likewise be over; in 10 or 15 years some of these makeshift campuses may look like ghost towns. Usually, but by no means invariably, there is an esthetic plan for the greater campus, namely a picture or model rendered obsolete by the next Federal or Foun- dation grant, With the bulldozing and reconstruction, of course, there are the other concomitants of Expansion: the enrollment is excessive; students are processed electronically; they are housed three or four in a room meant for two; the curriculum is continually in process of readjustment; and professors are on the move, pirated away by competitive offers. I have seen all this now for ten years and the immediate future will be worse. A whole generation is being sacrificed. I have no idea if the demolition and reconstruction of Penn Station is necessary or useful. But much of the campus expansion is both unnecessary and harmful. To begin with, 1 am not sold on the vastly increased college-going as the best way to invest more in higher education rather than underwriting more direct means — of access to many careers and some professions; underwriting cultural enterprises like Little Theaters, local TW and radio stations, independent newspapers, and design offices; giving more of the Research and Development slush-fund to small firms that can train scientific apprentices. When increased college-enrollment has been necessary, it has usually, in my opinion, been unwise to exxpand the existing schools rather than starting new small ones. I do not believe in the putative advantages of academic centralization; there is a good deal of rationalization to cover administrative imperialism. Certainly in big cities like New York and Chicago, it has been immoral and anti-social for universities to dislocate poor tenants and swallow whole neighborhoods. A very important defect of the expansion has been to increase and freeze the dormitory method of housing. This is a poor way for most students to live; it is necessarily restrictive, and it is almost invariably more expensive for the students than sharing small apartments or cooperative houses. But it has been the inevitable result of the Federal subsidy for dormitories. Ford Motor Company is: (Cont’d from Pg. 4) team he is rooting lor. Let’s face it—the interceptions by Buffalo State were just about handed to them on silver platters. UB played some pretty sloppy basketball last week; they paid for their own mistakes. An honest review of the Buffalo State game would have included more solid criticism of, and fewer excuses for, the basketball team. Patricia E. Kowalski TO THE EDITOR: Why a silly damned crane seventy feet high? To meet the expanding educational needs of UB it has been necessary to start construction at an inopportune time of the year. Please note also that the urgency of the project necessitated the use of temporary type struc- tures. Anyone knowing the conditions at the construction site would realize that a crawler crane is necessary to maneuver in the mud, snow and water. All the trailers of material had to be towed by a tractor with crawler type treads to the building sites. We are happy to note you prefer our buildings even though it would be under doubtful circum- stances. Robert L. Mazuca diversity The college graduate’s initial exposure to the world of business is often less than exhilarating. The reason? A great many companies require the recent graduate to serve a long-term apprenticeship in a role that offers little or no opportunity to demonstrate personal capabilities. That is not the way at Ford Motor Company. Our College Graduate Program brings you into contact with many phases of business, encourages self-expression and helps you—and us—determine where your greatest potential lies. An important benefit of the Larry Moore B.M.B., Univ. of Kansas Program is getting to know and work with some of the most capable people in industry. One of many young men who believes he has gained tremendously from this exposure and experience is Larry Moore, a Product Design engineer. After receiving his B.M.E. in February, 1964, Larry joined our College Graduate Program and began work in brake design. Stimulating assignments followed in product evaluation and disc brake development. Later, he learned production techniques while supervising one phase of the Mustang assembly line operations. An assignment in our Truck Sales Promotion and Training Department added still another dimension to his experience. The “big picture” of product development was brought into focus for Larry when he became associated with Thunderbird Product Planning. From there he moved to the Special Vehicles Section . . . into the exciting world of high-performance cars! Currently, Larry Moore is on leave of absence, studying to acquire his M.B.A. degree at Michigan State. He feels—and rightly so —that we’re 100 percent behind his desire to improve his educational background. Young men with talent, initiative and ambition can go far with Ford Motor Company. Think about it—and talk to our representative when he next visits your campus. TM Amtfcjn Nm4. FIVE Durfeom, Michigan Ait equal opportunity employer �Tuesday, February 23, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Today is the last day for fraternity bidding in the I.F.C. Office, Room 346 Norton, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundreds THE BIG SOUND of Items! � Slid* Rules � Drafting Sets SUN., FEB. 27 8:30 PM � Drafting Supplies, Etc. IlMMalir ..< Mmm.Iv Tickets: MICROSCOPES NORTON UNION ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. TICKET OFFICE ADM: Orch: 4.50, 3.75, 3.00 Dal.: 4.00, 3:25, 2.50 1211 Hartal Ava., Buffalo 1< TR 5-7472 ______ ThrMpwmy Opero to bo Paachum't Pippin ambush Filch who it trying to bag in thoir territory in hold in Baird, February 24-27 and March 3-6. GRANNY and GRANDPA EYEGLASSES GOLDFILLED RIMS: ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR OCTOGONAL, DIAMOND SHAPED For RX or with sunglass lenses E. P. LAUER, Optician 3077 MAIN STREET / Wf N.Y. 14214 BUFFALO, Optically Correct Lenses THE HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC (R tv 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo's Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Free Prescription Delivery — Canes, tSSfUST — Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 ■ M - Mi -I ■ ai Groups Student Identification Cards Rccofjni/e Wc M' M ■» ' >l~ W X "■ surrounded by overwhelming praise! II "A MASTERPIECE OF FILM TIME “DAZZLING!" "SUPERB!" BE MISSED!” TIMES BAZAAR ** "FASCINATING!" "MAGNIFICENT!" SAT. REVIEW NEWSWEEK ••STYLE AND ZEST!" LIFE — 1 1 ' j "Our Weekly Before Hourly Presentation" 83, 37°4 =7/ Conference heatre - / f FEBRUARY 22-23 Tuesday Specal Program; Union Board Actvties Drive, 3 to 6 p.m., Con- ference Theatre. Meeting: Master of Arts and Humanities Center, 2 to 4 p.m., Norton 264. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Play: Home Free, Student Theatre Guild, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Wednesday Symposium on the Draft; “So Now You're 18 . . 3 to 6 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room. WHAMDINGER OF A THRILLER!” "A CUE /? « "VISUALLY FAULTLESS!” SIGHT 4 SOUND , Serial and Salactad Short Subject* each year by the Arnold Air Society to the organization having the highest percentage of donors in reference to their total mem- bership. For any information regarding the blood drive, contact Major Ozenick at AFROTC De- tachment, 831-2945. Food Numbers Stamped on ID Cards Must Be Done In Foster By Friday Resident students on board contract must have food numbers stamped on ID cards by Residence February 25, Inter Council president Gary Roberts - Stamping will be done at the audio-visual center in Foster Hall basement during the week of February 21 to 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. According to Roberts, this policy was instituted to prevent nonresident students from" sneaking" past checkers and obtain- ing free meals. Roberts pointed out that many “guests” have eaten free meals on weekends when substitute checkers, unfamiliar with individual students, have been working. In addition, it was reported that large groups of commuters using any number, have walked into the cafeteria during breakfast hours. The stamped ID cards will serve as meal tickets. Roberts reported that they will also permit the switching of meal lines. Weekly Calendar MIRROR POWER! ’ Filch stand* astride Pegasus a* members of The Wapping brothel hold him in check. Collect Blood for Hospital Use MAKING A WOW OF A SHOW!" jMji TRIBUNE Mack the Knife and hi* oh) flam* J-W Dlvar dance th. fateful Tango. The American Red Cross, in cooperation with the Arnold Air Society, will collect blood for use in hospitals throughout the Niagara Frontier, March 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Tower dormitory basement, according to Major Ozenick, Assistant Professor of Aero-Space in the Air Science Department. Donors are entitled to reciprocity lor their families and themselves if they require blood-bank help from Red Cross, Ozenick noted. Students, faculty, and employees of UB may sign up to donate blood February 28 through March 16 in the Norton Union lobby. The information table will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, each day. A goal of 344 pints of blood has been set for this year's blood drive, Ozenick said. A rotating plaque is awarded STARTS THURSDAY ■ . Varsity Swimming: UB vs. Geneseo College, 8 p.m. Seminar: Master Science Department, 3 to 5 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Thursday Musical: Threepenny Opera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m., through Sunday. Meeting: Arts Festival Committee, 4 to 6 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Play: The Glass Menagerie, Milky Way Theatre, February 24 to 27. 8:30. Play: A Man for All Seasons, Studio Arena Theatre, February 24 to March 19. Friday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Buf- falo State, 6:15 p.m. Musical: Threepenny Opera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Photographic Exhibit: Photography Club, 4 p.m,, Second Floor Lounge. Art Exhibition: Temple Sinai, 50 Israeli Art, Alberta Dr., Eggertsville, February 25 to March 4, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Lecture: Spring Slee Series I, 8:30 p.m.. Conference Theatre. Pops Concert; Tchaikowsky Night, All High School Symphonic Band, Kleinhans Music Hall. Saturday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Kent State, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Audi- torium. Varsity Wrestling; U6 vs. Roch- ester, 3:30 p.m. Varsity Fencing: UB vs. Syracuse University, 1 p.m. Musical: Threepenny Opera, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall. Sunday Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7 p.m., Norton 344. Musical: Threepenny Opera, 8:30 p.m. Baird HHall. Concert; New Christy Minstrels, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Monday Lecture: Literature and Drama Committee, 4 to 5 p.m., Confer- ence Theatre. Drama Department, Conference Theatre. Meeting: 3 to 6 p.m., Meeting: ment, 8:15 266. 8:30 p.m., Drama Department, 246-248. Philosophy Depart- to Norton 11 p.m., Lecture: Chinese Philosophy, W. T. Chan, 3 p.m., Millard Fill- more Room. �Tuesday, February 23, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM BULLS SWEEP PAIR (Cont’d from Pg. 8) Viewpoint (Cont’d from Pg. 8) alas for some reason, the ball never seems to bounce their way. This tragic problem was no moreevident than in last Thursday’s loss to bitter rival Buffalo State. One UB player made a great steal late in the game, and headed down court. Upon reaching State’s foul line he realized he was not going to be able to negotiate the final distance, so he jumped up and around to pass it off to a teammate. However, there were no white-shirted men in the near vicinity so he had to eat the ball, and give posses- sion back to State. The Bulls also failed to count on many one-and-one foul situations and tip-ins from underneath the hoop. The Bulls’ efforts were valiant, but the final outcome showed the efforts were futile. Take heart, though, my compatriots, the outlook is bright. They still have a very outside chance for a post-season tournament bid this year and next year even though the varsity will be comprised of juniors and sophomores exclusively, it will be one of great potential, as this year’s sophomores have already proven their ability, and this year’s freshman team has some very fine talent. The frosh could have almost a perfect record as all their losses have been by exceptionally close margins. In two years, next season’s juniors and sophomores will be seniors and juniors, respectively. I feel so strongly about the possible strength of the team two years from now that I’m going out on a limb right now and predicting that the 1967-68 Bulls will be as strong or stronger than last year’s tournament team. By the way Bulls, please massa ere State next year. I seek re venge. CJIBoaJ 60-foot shot at the buzzer by Mike Bloom gave Albany a 35-34 The Modern Dance Club meets lead. from 3 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday afterFredonia’s Bill Barth made his noons in the Clark Gym. All men finale a spectacular one as he and women are welcome. (In the broke UB’s rebounding record February 15 issue, the time was the former rewith 26 grabs incorrectly given as 2 to 4). cord was 25 by Gary Hanley International Club will present (’62-’63) and Jim Horne (’52-’53). movies on Malaysia at its next Thomas, Walker, and Culbert meeting on Thursday, February turned in fine performances for 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 340. the underclassmen. Everyone is welcome. with IS Bloom Pacod Albany The Mutomen lifted their record to 11-5 with a pair of convinding victories. After defeating Alfred, 83-68 on Wednesday, the fv**V**0 rhot»B«pWc for Proftu.onal Frosh rocked St. Bonaventure, •od Amateur Usa 94-71 on Saturday as Ed Bberle outscored the brilliant John HayDelaware Camera Mart es, 38-31. a) — Movi# Rentals Photo Finishing Camaras Supplies ■ Protectors - - MM DflAWAM The Company's first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. 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Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You'll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY ENGINEERING CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. . . • . . . • • Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Cara Complete Eye UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Phon»: 835-3311 . For further information concerning a career with Pratt Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, & Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pizza by DiRose 99 < for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA co «p. >| °" TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m, Sun. Fri 12 pjn. 2 ajn. Saturday - ■■ A* Epl OpMrtwKy IphfW, M A f - ■ �Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT 23, 1966 URICH DISCLOSES PLAN New Coach Advocates Wide-Open Football By STEVE SCHUELEIN If Doc Urich is as successful in defeating football opponents this fall as he was in impressing those he met at a press conference at the Park Lane Thursday, UB should run into no gridiron problems whatsoever. With the popping of flashbulbs, the fizzing sound of rye and ginger, and the satisfying smell of shrimp, minature franks and meatballs furnishnig the backthe 37-year-old Urich handled over an hour’s worth of assorted questions with poise and person- ality. When asked of his reaction to the Faculty Committee on Athletics’ decision by telephone on Wednesday, Urich said, “I was elated by the decision and tickled to death (a pet phrase) with the opportunity. When I told my family, my 13-year-old daughter, Urich at Press Conference you know how 13-year Cynthia old girls are cried, but my 10-year-old son, Danny, just jumped up and said ‘Hot Dog!’ The former Notre Dame assistant to Ara Parseghian, who — — ” somewhat resembles the Irish head coach, stressed a wide-open offense, the proper evaluation of personnel and the importance of a good staff as instrumental to his basic football principles. As an advocate of wide-open football, Urich said, “I believe in order to win nowadays, you must be able to throw the ball. If you don't have a passer, you have to work on defense and the kicking game to eke them out. If we have a good passer and receiver, you’ll see us do plenty of throw- ing.” Urich said that the most im portant thing in regards to the team is "the proper evaluation of personnel. We’ve had to switch boys at Notre Dame around to three or four positions before we found out where they belonged. “Some boys will have- to go both ways. I’d rather have a boy go both ways than filling one position with a weaker but betterrested player. That’s why we went both ways with Dick Arrington this fall. I think we’re going to have an All-America tackle at Notre Dame this fall who was put there after failing tryouts at fullback, linebacker and offensive lineman. “Take Zloch, our quarterback, too. A lot of fans wanted to see a certain sophomore quarterback play more. But the staff had seen Zloch and the sophomore a lot more than the fans every day, and, although we realized his limitations, we decid le was OUT number one man. POE, BARTH STAR AS BULLS SWEEP PAIR Concerning 4he coaching staff, By MIKE DOLAN Urich commented, "I think a topOn Wednesday UB played at level staff is of prime importance. This is why I’m not going to make Alfred and topped the Saxons, any hasty decisions about such 81-62, for its 13th victory of the an important matter. I’m someseason. The ailing Bulls, spotting what behind in recruiting, but I’m Harvey Poe, Bill three regulars willing to sacrifice this for findwere Barth and Artie Walker ing a good staff. I do hope to able to rely on their depth and have the staff together by March the limited play of Poe and Walk1 when 1 want to meet with er for the victory. Poe and Barth them.” both had colds, while Walker was As far as the standing of the still nursing an injured heel. three remaining members of Dick Alfred set an early pace as the Offenhamer’s staff goes, Director early going was nip-and tuck. of Athletics Jim Peelle said, ‘1 With five minutes left in the first think Coach LaRocque will dehalf, Alfred took a six-point lead. finitely be given full consideraThen Poe came off the bench for tion. It may be very difficult to the first time. Poe’s field goal keep Coach Deming from acceptput the Bulls in front to stay, ing offers at other schools, how25-24, and by halftime the Quuen ever, and it may also be difficult city cagers held a 37-32 advanto retain Coach Wolfe.” tage. Poe continued to lead the In regards to the student-athBulls as they increased their lead letic relations on campus, Urich to 10 early in the second half. said, “I am for closer public reNorward Goodwin put on anlations between the athletic ofother fine demonstration of office and the students. I’ll do my fensive showmanship as he led best to make my staff and myself all scorers with 17. Another Erie, available for talks to the stuPa. product, flashy Bobby Thomdent body. I don’t know the stuas, had a good night as he hit dent up here, but if apathy exists, the nets for 14 in a starter’s role. I don’t see why this method Poe added 15. Jon Clubert, anshouldn’t work. other of UB’s fine sophs, came “A team must also keep winoff the bench and scored 11. ning to maintain interest. WideAfter a cold start, UB finishopen football will also produce ed with a 41% shooting percentmore exciting football for the age, while Alfred managed 36%. spectator and help attendance. I Jim Reardon paced the losers don’t want to sound professional, with 16. but we’re in the same market for On Saturday evening, Clark the spectator dollar.” Gym was filled with an enthusiasThe new coach seemed anxious tic student body to bid farewell to begin work on his new assignment. lie left immediately after the conference to return to South Bend “to finish up my business — — to five seniors playing their last game there. The crowd Poe, Barth, Goodwin, Jim from the fans to meet the outstretched hand of Dr. Leonard Surfustini. In the locker room afterwards, Dr. Surfustini said, “They have given us 100% all year long and tonight they really did a great job for us. I command the greatest of respect for them and they deserve a lot of credit.” It seems as if the tournament fever is beginning to hit UB as the crowd on hand was the most spirited of the season. It’s been rumored that UB is being considered for a berth in the NCAA College Division Regionals. Last week LeMoyne was selected as the site for one of the regionals, and that one of the teams being considered for the tourney along with LeMoyne, Hartwick and Buffalo State was UB. Notification could arrive this week, but probably won’t be decided until after Saturday’s Kent State contest. Against Albany the Bulls started fast, but an early lead soon disappeared as State’s cagers caught fire and UB had trouble setting up its offense. The game remained close for the remainder of the first half until a sensation(Cont’d on P, 7) there," Urieh said, “I hope to return to Buffalo by Saturday night and begin a lot of hard work.” Urieh continued, “I hope to meet my squad next week or the week after. I also plan to be studying a lot of football films to get an idea of what I’ll be working with.” One began to realize that when Parseghian said “You’re not just getting my top assistant, you’re speaking in jest. Last year, I can remember watching the basketball Bulls go through their schedule for a 19-3 mark. They looked almost like a professional team: sinking key shots, making clutch steals, and never seeming to be ruffled under pressure. The consistent play of seniors Dan Bazzani, Jack Karaszewski, and team MVP Norb Baschnagel plus juniors Poe, Goldstein, and the ever improving Billy Barth made the team a thrill, and even a privilege, to watch. They worked the ball with precision, with the ability to break a man open for an easy lay-up almost at will, and played a very sticky, harassing, manto-man defense. They also displayed what I consider to be the most important ability: that of coming up with the play necessary to turn defeat into victory. Now, the Bulls of the 1965-66 variety have a 12-6 record going into the Alfred game, a fine mark. However, let’s have a closer look at this record. The Bulls against the University division teams have defeated only one, Bucknell, and were really close in only one other, Colgate. In- cidentally, that loss to Colgate at Clark Gym was their first defeat on their home court (discounting games at the Aud, their in two years. Against Syracuse and Niagara the Bulls were badly outclasses. and against Penn State were manhandled in the second half after looking like worldbeaters during the first half. Also, some of the teams they handled easily last year gave the Bulls a tough time this year (for example Windsor and Wayne State). The only time the Bulls have actually played up to their potential was against Akron, then undefeated and thirdranked College division team in the country. The big stars in that game were Poe, for his great shooting; Walker for his clutch play; and Barth, who amassed only four points, but his rebounding and defense were home away from great. I would home) point out the Bulls’ main problems as being lack of precision playing, the inability to capitalize on chances, and their occasional second period slumps that have either cost them the game, or made the final outcome much closer than it should have been. The lack of general experience from having to rely on many sophomores is probably behind the Bulls’ troubles. I am not trying to minimize the ability of these men, as they are all talented, or they could not have been on the squad to begin with. However, perfect timing and execution can only be accomplished through team effort, and playing new men just doesn’t lend itself to achieve this precision timing. The seniors on the squad have also been guilty of some slopiness on occasion. At other times one would almost swear he was watching Bing, Schellhase, or some other All-American. It’s a shame the sophomores who joined the team at the start of the second semester couldn’t have been playing from the beginning of the season. In the few games in which they have participated, these newcomers have shown the potential to be very useful and even outstanding performers. This inability to take advantage of breaks has been a cause of great anguish in this writer’s heart, for the tremendous hustle and drive they have displayed has kept the Bulls close, but, (Cont’d on P. 7) Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE—get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: a Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ale Tankard Box 360, Palisades Perk, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking tankards. Enclosed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. P.O. . • # , • Be- vilacqua and Dick Smith—left the game to a thundering ovation Viewpoint By J. B. SHARCOT wasn’t disappointed as the team broke up a tight game with Albany State and turned it into an BBSS rout. One by one, the five seniors— • • Ni A- This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise C. Schmidt & Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. prohibited. C. Schmidt & • Son*, Inc.. Phil*., P«. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n26_19660222 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f21632a3341d544df2cbd310d331b966.pdf dae384553bef16c0b1c691ba7577ae4f PDF Text Text J STATE UN 1VERS| TY new L—*———— 1 v VOLUME 16 NO. 35 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 Darrow Outlines Senate Goals Five Faculty Members Appeal Court Ruling On Feinberg Law Five present or former UB faculty members will appeal the January 5 Federal Court Decision upholding the Feinberg Law and Certificate to the United States Supreme Court, according to Buffalo American Association of University Professors president Dr. Leo A. Loubere. The Feinberg Law states that it is illegal for a subversive to teach in the public school system. Newton Carver, George Keyishian, Henry Hochfield, Ralph Maud and George Starbuck contested the consitiutionality of the law in January, 1964, when the Feinberg Oath was instituted in the State University system to implement the law. The Buffalo AAUP established an ad hoc committee to raise $3,500 for legal and court expenses by appealing to faculty and students through the mail and direct contact. According to Dr. Loubere, plans have been made to contact AAUP chapters throughout the SUNY system urging them to initiate appeals. Chairman of the ad hoc committee is Peter Uichols from the Bio-Chemistry Department. Other members ipclude Byron Koek Koek, Modlern Language Dept.; Carl Moos, Bio-Physics Dept; and Jack Nelson, Education Dept. The committee invited undergraduate student Kim Darrow and graduate student Henry Simon to participate in the campaign. Both Darrow and Simon _ have been active in opposition to the Feinberg Certificate. Loubere asserted that the de- cision will be appealed whether or not the funds are raised. The Buffalo AAUP engaged attorney Richard Lipsitz to file the appeal to the Supreme Court. Among the questions presented in notice of the appeal and signed by Mr. Lipsitz is, as quoted in the Buffalo Evening News: “Whether the New York statutory complex, together with the administrative regulations, rules and certificates, unconstitutionally condition public employment of teachers and scholars at the university level in contravention of First Amendment freedoms.” An extensive report by VicePresident Kim Darrow highlighted the Student Senate meeting Tuesday, February 15. An amendment to the Publications Board constitution was proposed, the rules and regulations for the upcoming Student Senate General Elections were accepted and four budgets floor of Norton that would go off in five minutes. The phone call, made to a Norton lobby counter at 2:40 p.m., immediately sent to Norton Busi- ness Manager Jim Gruber and Assistant Manager Greg Sodus. An announcement over the loud speaker at 2:44 p.m. asked everyone to leave the building for a fire drill. Mr, Gruber said that the pretext of a fire drill was used to avoid panic. Mr. Gruber explained, “We did not want to take any chances and we evacuated the building as . UB’s Eleventh Annual International Debate Tournament will be- gin today, Friday, February 18, and end tomorrow, February 19. The UB Debate Society will host debate teams from over 20 dif- ferent schools of the United States and Canada, who will de- bate this year’s national proposition, “Resolved: That law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime.” Tournament chairman Chuck Liarakos has devised a schedule tion for the fast in a letter to student association president Clinton Deveaux. Two weeks ago, Assistant Vice-President for Business Affairs Paul Bacon alleged that the Freedom Fast Committee had lacked the necessary permission to conduct its drive. Although the fast had been permitted by lesser food service officials, Bacon claimed that the only proper source for such authorization was the FSA Board of Direc- The Freedom Fast Committee had exepected $1.25 allotment for each meal. Food Service Director quickly as possible.” The Campus Security Police were contacted to investigate the bomb threat. proposal now orien- tation of Senate committees. Photo by Carol Goodson The building was cleared in less than 15 minutes. Mr. Sodus commented, “Considering the number of students and the number of rooms that have to be evacuated, without the co-operation of the student body as a whole, we could not have been as successful as we were.” Mr. Gruber commended the students for their co-operative reaction to the situation. The students remained outside Norton for 15 minutes. The telephoned warning could not be traced because of the brevity of the call. Mr. Gruber said the caller was a male. of five rounds of American debate, two rounds today, and three tomorrow. The tournament will be climaxed Saturday afternoon by a banquet for all participating teams. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, and third place units (a unit is an affirmative and a negative team, four men), to the best affirmative and negative teams (two men), and to the first, second, and third place affirmative and negative speakers. The first place unit will be obliged to appear on the UB Roundtable to be broadcast Saturday evening on WBEN-TV, the participating Connell, Vermont, Western Ontario, RPI, LeMoyne, a number of Rochester, and schools of the State Univonity, such as Cortland, Geneseo and Some of achools are Albany. Timekeepers are still needed for a number of rounds, and spectators are welcome. For further information, visit the Debatfc Office, Room 357, or call 3601, DR. CLAUDE E. PUFFER David Rodler approximated an offer of 68c. A compromise price of 87M-C per meal was finally granted in Puffer’s letter to Deveaux. In response to this new development, NSA Fast Co-Chairman Jeffrey Lynford stated, "We are very pleased with Dr. Puffer's rapid handling of the situation. He obviously cares about the best interests of the 2000 students who voluntarily abstained from dinner.” The NSA Freedom Fast funds will be distributed in poverty stricken areas of Mississippi, “ . . . activities.” These include the Civil Rights Committee, the Convocations Committee, the Student Activities Committee and the Public Relations Committee. The next category of committees encompasses those dealing with shortage problems; primarily the Student Welfare Committee, the International Student Affairs Committee and the Commuter Relations Committee. The final grouping of committees include those dealing with this committee’s function to involve the academic community the society of all with mankind.” “If the University of Buffalo is to integrate itself into the world academic community, It must establish working communications with other universities throughout the world.” Mr. Darrow proceeded to explain that any differences that . . . must be recogmay arise ”... Kim Darrow Channel 4. tors. The second group of commit- protees are those which vide continuing enrichment of the educational experience, constant and promotion of student long range problems. Only one, the New Campus "Committee, belongs in this category. Darrow also suggested the formation of an International Education Committee. It would be Debate Society Will Host Eleventh Annual Tourney Norton Fire Drill on Monday Disclosed As a Bomb Threat Norton Union was evacuated by 3 p.m, last Monday, after an anonymous phone call warned of a bomb planted in the ground “ were approved. Mr. Darrow’s statement was concerned with the Student Senate’s responsibilities as a governing body and the possible improvements of the Student Senate committee system. VicePresident Darrow's first concern was the seemingly “factory-like operation” of the nation’s large university systems. He advocated the necessity of guarding against such circumstances. He stated that “if the student body is to make any significant contribution to the solutions to the university’s problems, the scope of its student government must be as broad as the scope of today’s educational needs.” Darrow proceeded to categorize the committees of the Student Freedom Fast Funds Authorized By Dr. Puffer; Will Be Distributed In Poverty Stricken Areas Vice-President for Business Affairs Claude E. Puffer announced the granting of $1750 for the National Student Association Freedom Fast funds, Monday, February 14. The decision resolved a two-year conflict between the Freedom Fast Committee and the Faculty Student Association Board of Directors, involving both the legality of the fast and the amount alloted to each meal. Dr. Puffer granted authoriza- Senate. The first subdivision includes those committees which . . deal primarily with the mechanics of student government: the Senate Executive Committee, the Financial Committee, “ not as commuter problems, not as foreign student problems, but as university problems, stemming from the lack of integration in our academic community.” He continued by stating that “an academic community isolated from society would be like an imagination and conscience iso- nized, lated from the human mechan- ism. Mr. Darrow concluded with “the Student Association has great potential for constructive activities and the committee system of the Senate can play a vital role in it.” Vice-President Darrow presented the proposed amendment. It advocated the abolishment of the Student Publications Board and the formulation of a new standing Student Senate committee, the Communications Committee. The Student Senate Elections Committee presented their suggestions for the rules and regulations for the Student Senate Following General Elections. amendments to these suggestions, the Student Senate accepted them. The Senate approved four bud- gets. The Physical Therapy Club was awarded $240. the Undergraduate Math Club $185, the Law School $4160, and the Spec- trum $33,270. Sam Conducts 'Bounce hr Beats' To Collect Money For Heart Fund Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity is conducting a "Bounce for Beats" today, to collect money for the Heart Fund The boys began bouncing a bas ketball in front of the Heart Fund Billboard in three and fourman shifts, the marathon bounce continued along Main Street all night, and will finish at University Plaza at 3 p.m. today. Donations to the Heart Fund arc being accepted throughout the 28-hour bounce-athon. The "Bounce for Beats" is being conducted by Sigma Alpha Mu to coincide with Heart Month. Tc advertise the campaign, all broth ers are wearing hearts this week and leaflets were distributed Wednesday. Prior Ron Silver, who is ir charge of the Bounce, along witf exequer, Dennis Sadowe, hope,' that the student body will sup port the Heart Fund. He woulc like to see a large turnout at University Plaza this afternoon when last year’s varsity basket ball high-scorer Harvey Poe makes the final bounce. �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Students Attend Conference Arts Festival Features Happening/' On Latin American Policy Includes Readings, Presentations, Films Student Association President Deveaux, Regional National Student Association Chairman Carl Levine and NSA Coordinator Marion Michael attended a “Conference on Latin American Affairs” last weekend in Washington, D.C. Mr. Levine described the conference as “an educational discussion on American policy in Latin America." Clinton Opening speaker Sacha Volman. top aid to former Dominican Re Juan Bosch, public President stated that American interference in the Dominican Republic conflicted with the peoples’ choice and caused the US. to lose many friends. On Saturday. William P. Rodgers, a member of the Agency for International Development, defended the policy of the ad ministration in Latin America. He was followed by laitin Ameri can Peace Corps Director Frank Mankicwicz, who discussed the problems of community development in Latin America. Dan Kurzman, I.alin can correspondent for the Washington Post speaking against present policy, Kurzman called for the return of the policy of John 'Fitzgerald Kennedy and more cross-cultural understanding. He said that “we must turn away from the policy of supporting military dictatorships merely because -they ostensibly represent political stability,” He continued that they are not stable, but that they create conditions for ultimate Communist takeover. Mr. Levine said, “The conclusion to be drawn is that our ac- tivities must be geared to the needs of the people, and that the American “big-stick” policy is a “policy of the past”. The conference, held at the Shorcham Hotel, was sponsored by the USNSA and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Applications for Union Hoard committees are available in Norton. Amori “A New Theater Piece,” a series of related arts events, will be the main feature of the Spring Arts Festival, March 10 to 13. The Festival will include exhibits, poetry readings, the play Orestes, an art film, and a jazz concert. "A New Theater Piece” will be presented March 13 from 12 midnight to daybreak in Norton Union. The Spring Arts Festival Committee is requesting permission from Dean Scudder for resident women to attend the allnight event. The “Piece’ will consist of poetreadings, music, films, and dramatic presentations. Its creator Jeremy Benjamin is a producer of several “happenings” and is associated with off-Broadway ry productions. Spring Weekend Committee firms plant for event* at semester's end. A Spring Arts Committee mem- ber stated, “The scheduled time is of utmost importance to the event which is going to occur. The environment which the indidual could encounter at this hour would be different from that which he would ordinarily experience and would provide a new Photo perception not only of the arts, but of existence itself. A poetry reading Thursday, March 10, will be open to students who want to read poetry. Friday, March 11 Denise Levertov, Allen Ford Motor Company is: recognition by Alan Gruber Ginsburg, and Mr. Orloffski will read their poetry by the Norton Union fountain. An exhibition of artwork by graduate and undergraduate students will be held in Norton 233, March 6 to 12. On those same days two exhibits from Boston, “Architectural Landscape Images” by Jekabs Zvilna and “Marina” by Daniel Farber, will be shown in Norton Union Center Lounge. “New Works and Collaboration,” an exhibit by Donald Blumburg and Charles Gill, will be displayed in the Norton Game Room March 10-13. Orestes will be performed Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, March 10 to 13. A jazz concert is scheduled for Saturday, March 13. What does it take to gain recognition at Ford Motor Company? If you have skills that we can utilize, and if you’re ambitious as well as able, you can move ahead fast at Ford! Consider the career of Eric Mangelsen; Eric came to work at our Ypsilanti Plant in February, 1961. During the initial stage of his training program, he was given the assignment to supervise the development, design and construction of special production calibrating and test equipment for automobile voltage regulators. Later, he was assigned to processing and production of the transistor ignition amplifier system for our 1963 cars. He was responsible for introducing a new cleaning process for voltage regulator contact points, which substantially reduced costs. He was also instrumental in processing the refined transistorized regulator system used in our new 1966 Eric Mangelsen B.S., Univ. of Kentucky automobiles. Now a member of management with broad responsibilities in a key Production Department, Eric Mangelsen has moved ahead rapidly with a company that believes in giving young men every opportunity to demonstrate their skill and ingenuity. Why not investigate? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. You can go far with Ford. Pizza by DiRose 99(. for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday - - An equal opportunity employer �Friday, February 18, 1966 IRC Food Week Is Extended Food Week, a trial period initiated by the Inter-Residence Council to curb waste in the dormitory cafeterias, has been extended for at least another week, Inter-Residence Council President Gary Roberts announced last Friday. actual figures as to the amount of savings have been compiled as of yet, the program appears to be quite successful,” Mr. Roberts reported. “There is a good possibility that this policy will continue for the rest of the semester.” Under the current system students may take one of each item and return for seconds. Last Friday, the IRC Food “Although no Committee met with Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-President for Business Affairs, Paul Bacon, UB Food Service Director, David Rodler, and several other administrators. The meeting was called at the request of Dr. Puffer. The administrators pledged further cooperation with the IRC, stressing that students would be consulted before any changes were made. The Food Committee of the IRC meets with the Food Service once a week. One product of a recent meeting is the newlycreated Tower Snack Bar. The snack counter servies pizza, hot dogs, hamburgers and sandwiches. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION Articles of Organization, Article One: Name and Composition, delete "the Student Publications Board,” and change the word “five” to "four.” The Constitution, Part IV, Student Publications Board, delete the whole part. The By-Laws, Part III, The Student Publications Board, delete the whole part. The Constitution, Part V, The Student Association Executive Board, change to read, “The Constitution, Part IV The Student Association Executive Board.” The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate Article IV. Standing Committees of the Student Senate, add “Section 12. Communications Committee A. Functions 1. To stimulate a high level and quality of communication on mass media. guard freedom of the press and report to the Student Senate campus through the 2. To any abridgements thereof. keep a register of all student publications as a condition of eligibility to receive Student Association funds. 4. To act as a liaison group between the student communications media and the Student Senate. 5. To serve as a consultant to the Finance Committee. 6. To serve as an intermediary between the communications media the Student Judiciary. B. Membership 1. Editors or the designated representatives thereof of student communications media receiving funds from the activities fee. 2. to be appointed by the Senate from the membership 3. To A chairman of the committee. 3. PACE THREE SPECTRUM more advisors chosen by the committee. The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate Appendix A, Financial Rules of the Student Senate. 6. Student Publications a. Delete this part and replace by, “Registration.” A student publication must be registered with the Communications Committee in order to be eligible to receive funds from the Finance Committee. The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate Standing Committees of the Student Senate, Section 2. Student Article IV. Activities Committee. A. Functions. 2. a. Delete, "the development of new functions for existing activities, or abolition of any student activity” b. Change to read, “To keep a register of all Student organizations and as a condition of eligibility to receive Student One or - activities Association funds” e. Delete this part The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate. Appendix A, Financial Rules of the Student Senate, with Organizations and activities, replace "recognized” 1. Jurisdiction, "registered” a. Within the next two weeks the Snack Bar will expand to include a fountain service, bakery items, and delicatessen. The Snack Bar is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to midnight and weekends from 4 p.m. to midnight. Prices are comparable to Norton Union prices. The expected profits will help balance Goodyear and Tower dining hall budgets. Zeldner Defends Voting Record During Freshman Class Council Freshman Senator Charles E. Zeldner .read a statement defending his Student Senate voting record at the Freshman Class Council meeting Tuesday, February 15. Zeldner’s record, which had been questioned by Council members, has been the subject of letters to the Spectrum in recent weeks. Student Burns Draft Card William Draper, a freshman at UB, made public today that he has burned his draft card and is refusing to co-operate with the Universal Military Training and Service Act. In a letter dated January 6, 1966, copies of which were sent to Local Draft Board 88, President Johnson, and Selective Service Director Hershey, he stated that for religious, moral and pragmatic reasons he could no longer conscientiously support an institution which he felt to be, “cruel, unloving, and inhuman,” In the copy sent to his draft board Draper enclosed the ashes of his draft card. The penalty for this is a maximum fine of $10,000 or prison sentence of 5 years, or both. The penaly for his refusal to co-operate carries with it a similar punishment. In a statement issued to the Spectrum, Draper described his reasons for the above: “As a Christian and a member of the human family, I find that I can no longer remain silent and inactive when faced with a situation which violates every precept for living, if Love, Peace, and Freedom are to survive. There is an obvious and all too prevelant discrepancy between our ideals and the way we carry them out. All students interested in running for the Student Senate are invited to an open meeting of Campus Alliance Party today at 3 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. “We claim to base our society a Judeo-Christian tradition. Contained in this tradition are certain statements: ‘Thou shall not kill. Love thy neighbor. Turn the other cheek.’ We claim to have founded our country on the basis of ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.' Thus we legislate laws to prevent murder and other crimes against the person. And yet we defend and maintain our religious traditions and laws by the same means we are trying to prevent others from using. on “Today throughout the world, States, in the SoNorth and South are organized and each other not only with guns, but with napalm and terror. The old argument that the ‘ends justify the means’ is not now and never was true. Our means must be as moral, and with as much regard for our fellow man, as the goals we seek. in the United viet Union, in Vietnam, men coerced to kill — “The time has come to commit actions. A. J. Muste has said that ‘men must stop playing games, stop being actors, and begin to make actions which have a real effect both on themselves and their neighbor!' The lives of those who have religious convictions or enjoy a student status, are as Ray Volpc sugestedj no more valuable than the life of a Negro in the ghetto or a dropout. This is why I have refused to accept status as a concientious objector We are all brothers and must not consider ourselves above any man. Aside from this, the evident purpose of any deferrment is to aid the ends of the draft: to gather a conscript ‘Those of us who seek peace (Cont’d on Pg. 7) ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES I on the Reapportionment Amendment, which was passed at the January 25 Senate meeting. He said that "even though the Particular concern was expressed regarding Zeldner’s negative army. for Seniors and Graduates in vote mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHARLES ZRLONRR Photo by Edward J. Concerning the St. John’s Resolution, Zeldner felt that UB would have nothing to gain by supporting the strike there and that “since our Student Senate could acquire a poor name and reputation by such an undertaking, I therefore felt it necessary to register a negative vote on this issue.” Senator Zeldner admitted that he had erred in voting against the Feinberg Resolution. He hopes to have his vote formally changed. “1 believe I have seriously and honestly represented the Freshman Class during my term as Senator, having personally and carefully scrutinized and deliberated each issue brought before the Student Senate,” Mr. Zeldner concluded. Mr. Carver, Advisor to the Council, questioned the feasibility of having a Class Council next year in view of the fact that four senators will be representing Freshman interest. The Council waived discussion of this issue until the next meeting. In other business, the Council pledged 25 dollars to the World University Service. Washington's Birthday V2 Price SALE CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, FEB. 21 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & u DIVISION Of UNlTW*i»C«AFT CO»*». Aircraft | CURRENT An Equil Opportunity Employer, M A F POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS . POWER FOR PROPULSION SPECIALISTS IN POWER AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE UTILIZATIONS - Jomcmlyn amendment has added four seats for the Freshman Class, I felt that the consequences of the other parts of the bill far outweighed the advantages of this section." Zeldner specifically disagreed with the formation of the Student Association Executive Committee. ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY at these low Prices Amherst (£l u tl|P0 43 Kenmore Ave. (next to Univ. Plaza) This coupon must be presented at time of purchase (good only until Feb. 22) �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . The . THE FREEDOM TO GROW Last Tuesday the Publications Board voted unanimously to abolish itself as presently constituted and asked the Student Senate to incorporate the revised functions of the Board into a standing Committee. This action, voluntarily assumed, was greeted with approval by all the publications under the Board's control. The Student Senate will act on the proposed committee structure and eventually it is hoped that the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs will approve the measure since it represents responsible and united student opinion. The reasons for this action are threefold. First, the change in structure removes the atavistic vestages of administration domination of the student press. Secondly, it puts publications into the overall framework of responsible student government and creates a structural link between the publications and the students at this campus. Thirdly, it offers institutional guarantees for the freedom of the student media to serve the needs of the campus free from coercive pressures of either the community, the administration, or the fluctuating tides in student politics. grump This is being written with much and undue haste down in my own cavern and if it seems even more disorganized than usual you might consider what the German homework I just raced through must look like. I did that even faster than I am attempting to do. this. I did not want to pass German anyway. Now that 1 managed to ignore Valentine’s Day it would seem safe to sneer at it. Although I guess it really isn’t fair to sneer at St. Valentine’s day. At least it has some historical background. I am probably simply projecting my wrath against Sweethearts day, et. al. against an innocent and genuine day. But do the candy hearts have to go in the space they make by taking away the New Year goodies? And we all know that there will be Easter gookum where the stuff for Valentine’s Day was right? How the hell come it takes a silly damned crane seventy feet or so high to put in the The controversy surrounding the coercive practices of the old Publications Board which has raged for almost four years has finally been settled to the mutual satisfaction of all parties. The publications will be able, steelwork for temporary buildunder the new structure, to select their own editors as ings? I almost think I would they see fit, rather than being subject to the fiat of the rather be in some of those temPublication Board. The new standing committee would porary types along Bulldozer Alhave as its primary focus the improvement of existing publications and mass media as well as the encouragement of experiments in communications media and the fostering of quality, “one shot” publications. ley than in our permanent piles of stone when the bomb falls. Oh yes, last week I suddenly found myself highly insulted by one of my neighboring columnists. The Right's writer (cough) claimed that 1 was a liberal. I am- not a liberal, nor, I would think, did I fit into any of the other nice little niches in a pigeon hole desk. At least if I do, I have failed miserably to live up to what my ornery old father and mother taught me. I hold several views at the present time which place me outside the warmth and friendship of liberal circles, or of conservative squares for that matter. Hells bells at least my wife still loves . . . I think. I do not think I have ever deliberately changed a viewpoint to offend people albeit, I may just possibly have pretended to do so. I serve a nice useful purpose in life. I feel with the inactivity most of us suffer from, everybody could do with a nice brisk workout of the endocrine system as often as possible. The more adrenalin I can cause to go coursing through peoples veins oCetterd With the improved system of checks and balances incorporated in the structure of the new standing committee, “editorial responsibility” is assured in a much more meaningful way than under the old system of rule by decree. The proposed structure guarantees, as much as any institutional structure can guarantee, that the students at this University will be served by vital and interesting publications. This proposed amendment also brings the situation of the campus communication media in to line with the statements of principle of the United States Student Press Association. These principles were arrived at with the help of professional journalists and broadcasters and has been adopted by most of the best campus media in the United Press. It is high time that the State University of New York at Buffalo joined the other great universities in this country in the area of publications, if not in all areas of higher education. THE SPECTRUM JEREMY Editor-inChief Managing Editor Business News Staff Editor Loretta TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Manager SUSAN RAYMOND VOLPE Assistant RONNIE BROMBERG Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Alice Edelman. Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab. Dan Shroeder. GREENE Angelme. Joanne Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg, Feature Editor JOHN STINY JO ANNE LEEGANT Assistant Bonnie Barlow, Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Start J B Mike Sharcot Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Layout Editor Bouchier. Stephanie Claire £* ro1 Becker Shottenfeld. Mancmi Scott Forman, SHARON HONIG Parker. Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Susan Zuckerberg Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Ozer. Joseph K Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN staff—-Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber. Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR CLASS HONOR RATING IN CHIEF FIRST Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo. N Y Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 15.000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc , 420 Madi , son Ave New York. N Y. the more smug and satisfied I become. Of course these damned agitators who don’t know when they are well off and have the gall to irritate me are quite another story. Why the maintenance men have me and allow their fan belts to breathe heavily on the back of the legs of students was explained to me in no uncertain terms last week on a very wet gloomy miserable day by one of those nasty men who drives one of those horrid blue trucks. Well actually he couldn’t explain it. He was sneezing too hard. Seems he had been carrying packages back to a tendency to honk at his truck from all sorts of buildings because he could not drive within two hundred yards of given building any without crushing several student cars, bicycles and skate boards. He drove off into the sunset muttering something about a tow truck and hasn’t been seen since. Our motto for the coming week. “Down With Hot Chocolate Prices”. POX! or is it PAX? Dear me where did I leave my Latin book? the Editor Annoyance Expressed At “Ode to the Left?’ TO THE EDITOR ever, they have every right to their opinions. These opinions have been based on a broad knowledge of the situation, and I only regret that I am not as well informed as they are to be qualified to express an opinion. express I was extremely annoyed to read the letter to the editor entitled “Ode to the Left.” The person who calls himself the Majority sits upon his pedestal looklooking disdainfully down on what he calls leftist groups—those that have taken a stand on the Vietnam War and other foreign —policy of the U. S. I am not saying that I agree or disagree with these groups; how- The writer of the article calls the thoughts of these groups “illusions," I am interested to know if this person has ever given the situation some honest thought and had the courage to stand up for his convictions. The very fact that he does not sign his name shows that he really does not want to involve himself. To label these groups as dirty young radicals, without supporting views for a conflicting opinion is of no value, serving no purpose except to show that this person hasn’t enough courage to express his own opinions on the subject. Rose Kaplan Extremists Considered One-Sided TO THE EDITOR The offici.il student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N Y 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations to by STEESE After reading various Spectrum editorials and other articles on draft conditions and the situation in Viet Nam, I would like to express my opinion of the extremism surrounding these issues. There seems to a gross inability on the part of many students on this campus and elsewhere to see the error and self-defeat they are facing by taking extreme stands on these issues, whether they be right or left. To attempt to categorize a condition such as war as being cither moral or immoral, without taking into consideration the numerous and widely assorted conditions that make up such a situation, exhibits an inability to see past a one-sided interpretation of existing realities. No one can say that war is moral, yet it cannot be said either that defense of the ideals of freedom and deis immoral. You can argue until the day you die as to whether the U. S. is justified in being in Viet Nam, but the fact is that we are there. Leaving Viet Nam is going to take more than just laying down our rifles and walking away. To reach a solution is going to take some constructive and creative thinking on the part of those who really care enough to do something mocracy The pseudo-intellectuals who sit around in their self-righteous indignation singing songs of protest and giving lengthy orations on the error of the opposition’s ways, seem to overlook the common goal towards which all men are striving that of peace. To blindly march off in one direction without admitting seeing the merits of ideas from both sides is the surest and straightest path to defeat. Not until we struggle out of the stagnation of extremism will any real and lasting solutions to the problems facing mankind be reached. — about it. Judy Gallion “Majority’s” Poem Considered Degrading TO THE EDITOR After reading the letter written by the person (I assume by the use of the possessive pronoun "my” that one person wrote the letter) who claims to be a majority—of one; I hope—I am disgusted. I’m appalled not for his disagreement with the Left, for I don’t claim to be fully in accord with everything they believe myself, but rather because of his degrading method of criticism. Even the poetic form he employs can’t raise his argument from the abyss of ignorance in which it is written. Just as I believe in the right of anyone to express his opinion, so do 1 believe in the right of anyone to criticize another's opin- ion. What I do not consider justified, however, is criticism which resorts to type casting a group of people and labeling them with various traits such as hypocrisy, dirtiness, cowardice, lack of thought, and subjugators, when there is no proof of this being true for the great majority of the group. His assumption is based on extreme generalization. In legal circles, such criticism is clearly outlawed by the forbiddance of libel. The Left has just as much right to a table in Norton as does a sorority selling cookies, a fraternity selling beer blast tickets, or a literary club selling magazines. The nature of a Student Union should be such that all the interest groups of students should be allowed experssion. I further suggest that if a statistical survey were undertaken there would be just as many cigarette butts per person found in any other area of Norton where a large number of people congregate. “The Majority” criticizes the Left by implicity stating they have no thoughts. I’m sure if really questioned, he’d agree that they have thoughts—as he shovfs by the fact that their thoughts “lead to a conclusion.” Since he obviously disagrees with their conclusions, his objections would be raised to the level of valid criticism if he’d state them rather than call them false (by whose standards) All he gives as an objection is that they claim infallibility. Finally, I really don’t care who says something and how clean shaven they may be, but rather I care to know only of the validity of what they say. Thus I think this can be the only type of revelant criticsm. Marsha Gold �Friday, February 18, 1966 'Threepenny Opera' Featured In Miss Peach' Comic Strip During 6-Year Run In New York By BARBARA LOEB The nationwide fame of the UB Music Department’s next attraction, “The Threepenny Opera,” was reflected in a syndicated newspaper comic strip on one occasion during the show’s phenomenal six and a quarter year run in New York. The comic strip was “Miss Peach,” and it showed a box office over which hung the sign “The Kelly School Dramatic Society Presents ‘2 lk Penny Opera’.” The principal is asking Marcia, the demon-child, it she made a mistake. She replies, "No mistake, Mr. Grimmis . . . Business is slow, so we marked it censors thought that one of the show’s hit songs might corrupt children The song was “Mack The Council on Intercollegiate Affairs will sponsor a Variety Show Sunday, March 6, at 2 p.m. at the State University College at Buffalo, according to CIA member Peter E. Schwiner. The chances are this will not be the case with the UB production which runs February 24 to February 27 and March 3 to March 6. “The Threepenny Opera,” which closed after its 2,611th performance as the longest-running musical in the history of the American theatre, has a history of turning people away at the door, people eager to pay many times 2% pennies for admission. SZO Speaker History professor Dr. Iggers discussed “Democratic and NonDemocratic Elements in Germany Today” at a meeting of the Student Zionist Organization on February 13. Born left the turned 1961 on in Germany, Dr. Iggers country in 1938 and refor sixteen months in a research grant. In post war Germany, Dr. Iggers found what he described as “the extermination of the German past, including fundamental changes in the sociological structure.” He stated that there is no danger of the rebirth of Naziism in Germany but expressed concern over Germany’s role in foreign affairs. As evidence of the regression of Naziism in Germany, Dr, Iggers cited a general recognition of responsibility for the atrocities committed in World War II. He explained that the older and generations, conservative highly romantic about the past, had attempted to bury Nazi history. When the younger generations matured, they began raising questions in public about the extent of German responsibility for the war. Their questions evoked “frantic debate” which led to the national realization of responsibility and shame. GRANNY and GRANDPA EYEGLASSES GOLDFILLED RIMS: ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR, OCTOGONAL, DIAMOND SHAPED For RX or with sunglass lenses tain information Kalaidoscopa Players who will appear in Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood tonight at 8:30 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Optically Correct Lenses NEW MAGIE CONCENTRE' at NF 4-0518 SPRAY JlntroJiiclonj- Offer GREEK NOTES Kathy Kayson of Alpha Gamma Delta graduated magna cum laude in history and economics. Louise Liefer received the Best Pledge award for Fall, 1965. Oheri Sheuer is the candidate for the Military Ball Queen. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a closed rush stag at its Triple-S apartment at 215 Highland Ave, this evening. Recognition will be given to the 40% of Beta Sigma RHo who achieved an average of 2.0 or better. Richard Zachary will receive the semi-annual award given for a 3.0 average. The average index for the fraternity was 1,7. The Grand Treasurer of Beta Sig, National, will attend Monday night’s meeting, French football films will be presented by Horn Day, honorary member. This weekend there will be a tobogganing party. Chi Omega's pledge court will be held Monday night. The new officers of Gamma Phi are: President, Paul Jenkins; Vice- president, A1 Kahn; Corresponding and Recording Secretary, Dave Potter; IFC Representatives, George Cushing and Ken Starobin. Tomorrow night, the brothers will go tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge. While the Germans have begun to understand their past, Dr. Iggers continued, they are unwilling to understand issues involving foreign policy. He stated that “these issues are emotionalized and put in terms of blac kand white as they are in the United States.” Ersing, Treasurer; Ronald Lamb, Clarinetist Performs At Temple bers will perform works by BenHaim, Bernstein, Lavry and Weiner. This is the final event in the Jewish Omnibus Series and is cosponsored by the Jewish Center of Buffalo and the Bureau of Jewish Education. from Recording Secretary; David Corresponding Secretary; George Weister, Assistant Treasurer; Gary Mosher, Chap- $5.00 V*lu« Fleicher, lain; and James Kowalski, Historian. The newly elected officers of Phi Epsilon Pi are: Superior, Robert Fink; Vice Superior, Neil Sapin; Treasurer, Alec Glasser; Recording Secretary, Jeff R. Perchick; Corresponding Secretary, Pat Morotta; and Members-atLarge, Stevie Ginsburg and Steve B. Ronis. The rush dinner will be held at the Executive Room of the Prime Ribs Restaurant. Phi Kappa Psi will hold a Founder’s Day party, Saturday night in respect of the founding of the Fraternity on February 10, 1852. Ceremonies honoring the founding will be held in the Fillmore Room at noon. The Pledgemaster for the spring semester of Phi Lambda Delta is Lou Pompi; the assistant Pledgemaster is Tom Hammond, Sunday night, there will be a “Solemn Slumber” party. Shelly Lacman was chosen the Best Pledge of 1965 at the Sigma Delta Tau initiation of the fall pledge class. Mikal Lessner is SDT’s candidate for Military Ball Queen. The new officers are: Geri Gruson, President; Judy Aroneck, First Vice President; Evelyn Damashek, Second Vice President; Sue Schreiber, Recording Secretary; Carolyn Kazdin, Corresponding Secretary; and Lorraine Weingrad, Treasurer. At the initation of the sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi, Sunday, the following avyards were made: Best Scrapbook, Eleanor Cantwell; Scholarship, Bobbi Law; and Best Pledge, Jane Haas. The annual Queen of Hearts Ball will be held March 1 by Sigma Phi Epsilon at the Camelot Motor Inn at 9 p.m. Those interested should contact one of the brothers. A beer party will be held by the pledges in honor of the brothers. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold its bi-monthly semiformal affair at the Seagram’s Tower at 6 p.m. TKE will hold a ski party at the estate of Frater Frank Scirto. y BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 3077 MAIN STREET Schwiner reported that the program will consist of two hours of entertainment by individual students or groups of students from seven local colleges. Participating schools are Canisius, Bonaventure, Rosary Hill, D’Youville, the Diocesan Preparatory Seminary, Buffalo State and the University of Buffalo. Each school will be alotted time for two acts 7 to 8 minutes each, or one act of 15 minutes, or three acts of 5 minutes each, Schwiner said. It was disclosed that first prize is $75,00, second prize is $50.00. Two third prizes of $25.00 each will be awarded. An independent panel of judges will appraise the or at 215 Norton. The Council on Intercollegiate Affairs was described as a panel of representatives from each of the seven schools. / E. P. LAUER, Optician acts. Closing dates for entrants is Tuesday, March 1. Students interested in performing may ob- Kappa Psi will hold an informal rush party this Monday at the Club Bar, on Austin near Grant, at 8 p.m. All students seeking a degree in Pharmacy are invited to attend the party. For information call Lou at NX 2-0186. Recently elected officers are: Louis Kudla, Regent; Gary Reynolds, Vice-Regent; Richard Professor Allen Sigel, clarinetist, will appear on Saturday, February 19th, at 8:30 p.m., at the Jewish Center of Buffalo, 787 Delaware Avenue. Professor Sigel will be accompanied by pianist Carlo Pinto. The two UB music faculty mem- the Knife,*’ which went on to become one of the biggest recording hits of all time. Intercollegiate Variety Show To Be Held At Buffalo State down.” There was a time when Germans had to stop going to see it, because the Nazis thought its story about corruption and crime was too dangerous to allow people to hear. There was even a time, years before the Marc Blitzstein adaptation opened, to take New York by storm, when radio PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM $3°° during introductory period On* of th* world I I * molt eiquisit* In a r*fill*bi* bottle that it *n atomizer after us*! You'll be proud to have this fluted bottle topped by a brushed gold cap. fragrance* now com** UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 'ON CAMPUS' �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX To any kid who’d like to go somewhere: Well pay half your fare. Ihe idea’s not as crazy as it may seem Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might he able to, (ill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Flan* We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare for anybody 12 through 21. It's that simple. All von have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and hnv a S3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this entitles von to a half-lare ticket at anv American Airlines counter. The on I catch is that you mijiht have to wait before you get aboard; tbe fare is on a round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can’t think of any places you’d like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can’t add anything else. Other than it’s a marvelous opportunity to just lake off. Complete this coupon —include your $3. (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card, we’ll also send you a free copy of AA’s Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y 10017 Name \ basis. "Standby” simply standby that tbe passengers with reservations and the servicemen jret on before you do. Then the plane's yours. The American Youth Plan is good year means Addresi City State Birth date, Signature Color of hair, .Color of eves. American Airlines •DOES NOT apply IN CANADA AND MEXICO. .Zip 1 �Friday, February 18, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN GENERAL NOTICES Make-Up Examinations applications for make-up examinations for the removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence from final exams) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall no later than March 4, 1966. Makeup examinations will be given the week of April 11, 1966. Graduate School Calendar Today, February 18, 1966 is the last day to resign from a course without penalty. University College students (EXCEPT THOSE ON STRICT regACADEMIC PROBATION) istration for next semester, September 1966, will begin Monday, March 7. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the fol— — — — CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 65 Chevy Impala SS, white with red interior, power steering, R&H. Must sell! Call Ron TR 5- 6009 or 831-3610. 65 Yamaha 80ce Excellent condition. Call Ron' 831-3610. Skis. $25, Northland, double safety release binding, poles. Very good condition. Call Louise TF 44982 after 6. Gibson folk guitar J45, case included. Also autoharp. Call 836-4703 after 6 57 Chevy hardtop 4-door sedan, 2 new tires, heavy duty suspension, must sacrifice. $250.00. Call 873-4298. VW 1962. Red, sun roof, reason able. Call 683-0532. Ranch style house. Living room, dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, attached 2-car garage, large yard. Newly redecorated, Call 839- (assumable mortgage). 1834. Two guitars, Goya and Giannini, nylon strings, classic neck, case included. Also, RCA portable cartridge Tape Recorder, two speed, 4 track, includes several tapes and adapter tapes. Contact Dick, 837-9568. WANTED: Drummer for well established GoGo band. Call 674-7600 after 3 p.m. Men for part time sales display work $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657 after 5. ROOM FOR RENT; Room, board and laundry for male student. About ten minutes from campus by car. Call TX 55106. LOST AND FOUND: Reward for return of maroon ski parka “borrowed” at beer blast February 4. Call 649-1772. Thanks for borrowing my light tan raincoat after the WE TRY HARDER BLAST. How about returning my keys! Bob 834-8693. OPPORTUNITIES Attention! Sororities and Fraternities: Looking for a wild new rock n’ roll band for parties or dances? Call 662-7456 for appointment Class of 1968 CANISIUS COLLEGE presents The Mixer of the Year WILMER starring & THE DUKES Canisius College Student Union Feb 21 8-12 p.m. Refreshments & Beer Admission: $1.00 lowing days. This schedule does not include Nursing Students who are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. March 7 through March 11— K, L, O March 14 through March 18— R. C, J March 28 through April 1 H, A. N, E, Z April 4 through April 8 S,. Y, Q, X April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V April 18 through April 22 FEBRUARY 21-23 Peace Corps Film “A Choice I Made,” Conference Theater, Norton Hall, 11 a.m., 1 and 2 p.m. Saturday, February 26, 1966 — P I April 25 through April 29 W, D May 2 through May 6 B, F Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times beginning Monday, February 28. At this time the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent procedures. P. T. students will make appointments with Miss Heap, 264 Winspear, directly. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, Thursday, SeptemG, — FREE BUSES LEAVING NORTON AT 8:45 P.M. Refreshment* 2 Free Drink* Music by KEN PUMPI — — Free to All Member of Hillel ber 8. Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled times. If the Quality Point Average of these students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students on strict academic probation, are strongly urged to see their advisers to discuss their present situation and possible ways of improving it, e.g. change of major, improved study habits, adjustments to and motivation for college and any other problems. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. on FEBRUARY 25 Biology Seminar featuring Dr. John F. Stogg, Associate Professor of Biology whose topic is “Ecological Problems of the Bahama Reef Area,” 134 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. Seminar in Engineering Sciences features Dr. Ronald A. Gellatly, Structures Research Engineer, Bell Aerospace Corporation. The topic is “Large Scale Design Optimization of Aerospace Vehicle Structures,” 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m., preceded by a social hour in 128 Parker Engineering, 3 p.m. — — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Please contact the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311 for additional information. FEBRUARY 21 California State Government Pratt & Whitney Aircraft DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 25th College Week In Bermuda gineering. Peace Corps Panel Discussion— Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3 p.m. 9 to! 50 Alberta Drive Temple Sinei (Only 2 minutes from Allenhurst) — FEBRUARY 23 The Department of Chemical Engineering presents an illustrated lecture by Dr. Julian Szekely, of the Department of Metallurgy, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England. The presentation is at 4 p.m. and is preceded by coffee at 3:30 p.m., 104 Parker En- — — — — — Students Hillel s Annual South Sea Island Party Spring Vacation (March 19-26) 8 Days and 7 Nights including below: if Round Trip Jet Flight on Eastern Airlines from Buffalo and New York if Round Trip Cab Transfer from Airport to Accommodations Hotel (Carlton Beach, Guest House, if Accommodations — Cottage, or Apartment if Two Meals Each Day with Hotel Accommodations � Full College Week Program of Activities BEACH PARTY —COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE — Complete for $165 FROM NEW YORK CITY $185 FROM BUFFALO Guest House Cottage and Apartment Accommodations $240 FROM NEW YORK CITY $260 FROM BUFFALO Hotel Accommodations con' aC' DONALD MATHISON 837-5964 3876 Bailey Ave. — Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency FEBRUARY 21, 22 The Dow Chemical Co. Co. Parke, Davis & FEBRUARY 22 Union Carbide Corp. — Linde Division The Trane Co. FEBRUARY 23 Mutual of New York Phoenix of Hartford City Products Corp. Navy Dept, — Bureau of Yards and Docks Somers Central School District No. 1 Little Lake Central School District No 9 (California) FEBRUARY 24 Humble Oil Refining Co Brockway Glass Co,, Inc. Kemper Insurance U. S. Geological Survey Water Resources Division Ashland Oil & Refining Co. Chenango Forks Central Schools & WEEKLY CALENDAR The Department of Medicinal Chemistry, School of Pharmacypresents a Seminar. The topic is ‘The Effects of Concentrated Urea Solutions on Proteins; Application in Enzyme Studies,” 244 Health Sciences, 4:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 21-MARCH 1 Peace Corps Recruiting—Room 234, Norton Hall. — FEBRUARY 2S Dow Corning Corp. Graphic Controls Corp General Foods Corp. Moog, Inc Draft Card Burning (Cont’d from Pg. 3) must be willing to suffer for our beliefs. We cannot equivicate in and inhumanity, and may help the establishment of a new society based on principles of love. the face of the present world situation. We cannot register opposition to violence and war unless we are willing to take the risks comparable to those asked of soldiers. “I don’t want to see my children and yours grow up in a world where at a young age, a gun is put in their hands and they are told to kill an enemy they don’t even know.” ‘Thus I have action Mr. Draper has been visited by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and is awaiting further action on the part of the govern- committed this “A man must not accept without question the orders and dictates of any establishment. We must make our own decisions based on morality. And if these decisions come in conflict with the structures and laws which exist, we must fight and dis- obey them. “It is my hope that what I am doing may in some small measure have an effect on those who tell us that we must take the life of our brother to protect our own, that it may in some small way aid the abolition of world insanity ment. IMPORTANT FOOTNOTE Don't fail to study the newest develop ments in footgear at the Establishment Classics are stressed, but some of the more advanced offerings are also well-favored. The third University of Buffalo Trivia Tournament sponsored by WBFO will be held Monday, February 21 at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The undefeated Skansks will meet Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities. CRUISE Cordovan Bluchar Wing Tip "Tailor Made" $32.95 $23.95 (Etje Campua Comer 326} . . . Maim Shut appviif U B. �S?BiLS5fl2 Musical Group, New Uncalled Four/ M Gherman Provides Entertainment For Activities Even though he is only in his mid-thirties, Jean-Luc ten feature length films to date, must be ranged alongside men like Griffith, Eisenstein, Dryer, Gance, Murneau, Welles, as one of the cinematic giants—men who have extended the genre of film. I’ll go farther—way' out on that proverbial limb—and say that Godard’s place as one of the great creative geniuses of our century is virtually assured. Sound about the Peter Brook, writing in Sight non-localized stage, says of Shakespeare: “He could conjure up images such that, if you could chop open the head of anybody watching his play and pull out the impression from his brain matter, you’d get something more like a Rauschenberg than anything else . . . The non-localized stage means that everything\under the sun is possible: a man can turn into twins, cruingp sex, be his past, present, future, be a comic version of himself, and be none of them, all at the same time.” Brook might just as easily have said that about the films of Godard. And if it seems inappropriate to invoke the name of Shakespeare in relation to Godard, it is only because Godard has been so misunderstood by the critics that we tend to think of him more as a kind of fringe pop-artist than anything else. Godard is the only director who is able to fluctuate between styles and conventions as deftly as the mental processes inside a person’s head. He is the only director who can capture some of the mobility of thought found in Shakespeare. He does this by attacking the filmic consistency of each cinematic image. In Bande A Part for example, Godard’s best film, he liberates the frame of the film from itself so that at one moment you are looking at a kind of photograph, then at several people, then you are half alienated, then three quarters alienated, fully alienated, then you are watching it as a film, then as something made by Godard the conscious film maker, then you see it as being acted by actors, then suddenly you are caught up again and find yourself believing it as a reality in itself. It is the same type of changing relationship one finds in Shakespeare. At UB this week, the film committee is presenting / A Bout de Souffle, Godard’s first film—the film which catagulted both he and Jean-Paul Belmondo into the public eye. La Femme Mariee, now showing at the CircleArt, is a film he made five years later in 1D64. Most critics both in the U. S. and abroad have acclaimed La Femme Mariee as a masterpiece. I would disagree. The film is second-rate Godard; he made the film in three weeks, motivated by an unfavorable reaction to Truffaut's La Peau Douce which treated a similar theme. But judged by comparison with the work of most contemporary directors it is indeed a masterpiece. I could go on to explicate the film—discuss things like Godard's exploration of cinematic parataxis, the integration of (he music with the cynical structure of the film—-but explication does not equal evaluation (the trap into which the auteur critics fall), so I’ll conclude by stating that there is precious little difference between philistinism and a person who claims to be interested in the arts and who is asleep to the continuing development and achievement of Jean Luc Godard. Godard, who has made & You can count on the fingers of one hand the film critics in the U. S. and Great Britain who are worth reading. Pauline Kael is one of them. Her book, 1 Lost It at the Movies, a collection of her film criticism over the last decade, is finally available in paperback. It is, as the publishers claim it is, the best collected film criticism since the work of James Agee. I recommend it highly in spite of the fact that Miss Kael and I disagree, sometimes violently, on many films. She is always intelligent, always engaging. And most of the time strongly partisan and biting in the tradition of an Eighteenth Century literary bitch. Her essay on “Hud, Deep in the Heart of Divided Hollywood" and her definitive put-down of Andrew Sarris, auteur critics, and the "new American cinema" are alone worth the price of the book. She’s infuriatingly wrong on, for example, Billy Wilder. Fellini, and Westerns in general, but anyone who dislikes Sarris that much can’t be all bad. here Some suggestions Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT for the student film committee 'If you, check the catalogues of Contemporary Films, Brandon Films, and other distrbutors, you'll find many films previously unavailable, now available in both 16 and 85 mm. laude Chabrols Les Cousins for example, which Miss Kael calls the first and still one of the best of the French nouvelle vague films. Or Ride the High Country, a Western by Sam Peckinpah, one of America’s best young film makers, which both Film Quarterly and Sight & Sound called the best American film of 1962 bar none. Or Aldrich’s Ki»» Me Deadly, the best murder mystery since The Big Sleep. Or Rope, Hitchcock’s most experimental film. Or Welles' Lady From Shanghai, his baroque masterpiece with the fantastic “hall of mirrors” ending Or Bunuel’s surrealistic Un Chien Andalou and Lot Olvidadoi. ( — A symbol of university life has arisen on this campus during the past few months. A new musical group, composed of five UB students, has become much in demand, yet remains quite Uncalled Four. Since its inception in November, the group has provided the rhythmic impetus for fraternity blasts and parties, Tower and Goodyear dances, and local night clubs. Jeff Lesser, a drama major from Manhattan, graduated from the High School of Music and Art. Before becoming the lead singer for the Uncalled Four, he sang and played the harmonica with a jug band and appeared in the campus production of the Fantasticks. His comical exhuberance establishes the group’s raport with the audience. Bob Van Slyke, a junior in the School of Pharmacy, is from Warsaw, N, Y. and has his musical roots in the country and western field. Last year he performed with the UB Blues and his own rock and roll group, the Dutchmen, In addition to playing rhythm guitar, Bob’s ranging tenor voice provides the basis for a solid vocal background. Bob Case from Franklinville, N. Y., who was instrumental in forming the group, is the only member whose background lies solidly in the field of rock and roll. He has ben playing guitar for six years and is largely selftaught. Last year he played in two campus groups, the Four X’s and the Dutchmen. Bob plays lead guitar and also provides vocal background. George Levinton and Dave Gittler, the newest member of the group, attended the same high school in Rockville Centre, N. Y. and both bring jazz backgrounds to the group, George has been playing drums for seven years and has had extensive experience in both jazz and rock groups throughout high school. Last year he was a member of the Four X’s. Dave, who began studying piano on his own eight years ago, has been involved primarily in the jazz field during the past three years. In previous semesters, he has been seen on campus as a soloist and in small jazz combos. Upon joining the Uncalled Four he switched to electronic organ. The group, under the management of Jay Nisberg, a UB soph- KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL omore, will be appearing in the near future on campus, at Buffalo State, Baldwin-Wallace College in Cleveland, Ohio, and at Cornell University. Make it a DATE! NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS NORTEL THE BIG SOUND BAR and LOUNGE SUN., FEB. 27 8:30 PM 732 HERTEL AVE. Tickets: NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE ADM; Orel); 4.50, 3.75, 3.00 Bal.: 4.00, 3:25, 2.50 at the (near Elmwood) Popular Prices Excellent Food Dance Every Saturday Night to music by The MELODEERS �18, 1966 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. and at Saint Joseph’s Church at noon. Newman Discussion Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a m. This week the Sunday Night Supper will be held at the Hillel IVCF The Regional Winter Conference of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be held at Houghton College, February 18 and 19. Winter sports facilities House at 6 p.m. instead of Newman Hall. are available. Discussion groups will center on the topic, “Is God HILLEL Dead?” Bible studies meet each Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 11 a.m.; prayer meetings are held Wednesday at 1 p.m. and Tuesday at 10 a.m. An open discussion group meet Friday at 3 p.m,, all in Norton, Room 217. Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Principles of the Jewish Calendar,” Hillel will hold a Delicatessen Supper on February 20 with the Newman Club in the Hillel House. The Graduate Club will hold a Mixer and dance on Sunday, February 20 in Norton. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will go tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge Park, Sunday, February 20 at 11 a.m. In case of bad weather there will be skating and bowling at Leisureland in Hamburg, The next meeting of Gamma Delta will be Wednesday, February 23 in Room 344 Norton. NEWMAN Dr, Raymond Ewell will speak on “The World Population (A Food) Problem” at 7:30 in 329 Norton, Wednesday, February 23, sponsored by Newman. The Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Ithaca, February 25 through 27. Lenten Masses will be offered at Newman Hall daily CRO The Council of Religious Organizations will meet Tuesday, February 22 at 3 p.m. in Norton 217, Advisors of all religious organizations on campus are asked to attend this meeting. Plans for next year’s activities will be discussed. I II EXCLUSIVE BUFFALO SHOWING FREE PARKING n««t to LIMrty Bank. A half block from the theatre. | |orthPari!!§ 1 Bj«MM4iniEIITEI. AVE.* TF6-74II ExtendedPremiere Engagement! Student Discounts | r PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Both Theatres - m y. Times \ 1 GO-GO McVAN’S Long Winter Void' Filled Saturday By Cambridge and Hester In Concert By LEON LEWIS Last Saturday night, the IFC made a fine effort to fill the long winter void with a gener- ally entertaining (and commercially successful) program in Clark Gym. The old building, reeking with noxious vapors and the ghosts of a thousand athletic contests, didn’t dampen the en- thusiasm of the audience—which seemed awfully anxious to like the performers or of Carolyn Hester and Godfrey Cambridge, both competent professionals who would probably do their best anywhere. Carol Hester is a folk singer from Southwest Texas, young, pretty and stylish in a kind of mod way that identifies her directly with the sixties. The social stances of her songs are im— mediately recognizable and contemporary, but there is something about her singing that has its roots in the red clay country of an earlier America, She is free and easy in her singing and her manner, and when she talks, she is a girl at home with the hard, frenetic pace of life in anonymous urban sprawls on both coasts. But her songs ring hauntingly with the sound of a slower, softer time, and their mood and tone is more the blue of intimate personal experience and tragedy than the familiar gray shades of a society struggling for a face, a posture or a distinguishing gesture. But I heard these things in a promise that remained unfulfilled. Miss Hester has some-, thing to say, and the intelligence to say it in her songs, but she is severly handicapped, I felt, by what is, simply, inadequate vocal equipment. The range of her voice, her obvious musical dex- Loving two men... married to one! V. FULL HULLABALLOO VALENTINE REVUE Nito A JEAN-LUC GODARD FILM Stars of “Wishing Bells,” “Sonof Love” & “Come Go With Me” COMEDY LOVELY GO-GO-ETTES DANCING SINGING — A.60.60 McVAN’S RESTAURANT NITECLUB NEW cffie * '3 *«$ neicnea #«««««�**««««* «�$$ thru _ WORRYING! ISON THE WAY-! The Colorful Tl I C~ OCT ATI CCi afe more Colorful Adventures of II I IL_ 1 )l—MI Llui than ever ..in COLOR! EASTMAN COLOR a UNITED ARTISTS release Complete Show Nightly at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. STUDENT RATES nCI DCMI Glen Art 5606 Main St. Theatre NF 2-2135 K t featuring guitars, amps, STUDENT DISCOUNTS united artists # CAROLYN HESTER Photo by Michael Jean Paul BELMONDO NEED WE SAY MORE? JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO IS HERE!! m * Wiiliamsville pymi \ I . BREATHLESS Soluri Mr. Cambridge might have been even funnier (he is a comic; he presents himself as a humorist even if he is more than this too) if he had discussed some of his subjects without any regard for the constraints that a “collegiate” performance might suggest. There were times that more corrosive commentary an honest expression of justifiable bitterness or gall, seemed necessary. Mr. Cambridge, a Negro, does not use racial humor as his special bag, but he is undeniably “good” at it and uses it with very telling effect. And, let's face it, we all respond to it for one reason or another (no sociology here). However, Mr. Cambridge describes himself primarily as an individual fighting for some sense of personal integrity and dignity in a crushing, corporate world. He puts down everything that bugs him. and this includes both sides of the NegroWhite question. He is a black man in a white world and very aware of it, but his outlook is ironic, not bitter or dispairing. He is able to recognize and delineate the special foibles and follies of nearly everybody. When he is at his best, he is dealing with human comedy, not racial comedy, and he has a special poignancc about him, for his performance and his commitment to it suggest that his act is his life. //V? / & International Club will present movies on Malaysia at its next meeting on Thursday, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 340. Everyone is welcome. Students tor the US in Vietnam will hold a meeting on Monday. February 21 at 4:30 p m. in Norton 240-242. Anthropology Club will hold a general business meeting on Wednesday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the new archaeology lab, 3230 Main Street. The Photo Club will not meet on Friday, February 18. "New York Pina" FROM ROMA Free Delivery UB »nd Alltnhunt 8:30 p.m. -12:30 «.m. Our Rebellious Presentation 83 ” 3704 rConference z I L all JJ>oard . 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 —PLUS—- STOP . accessories 1»8B»S MW 6 Brand New Songs plus your Beatles favorites I . “ 'AM I teller, social satirist and mime from New York City. Scheduling him and Miss Hester on the same program was a brilliant idea. Their very dissimilarity makes each one of them more interesting in contrast with the other. There was no sense of destructive competition between them, just the feeling that they were both actors on the same stage —different parts of the same v ****�«»*«* «<***»****«***** Hr- the insights of experience, but singing on an instrument that does not, finally, match the performance to the possibility that we saw and felt in the performer. Godfrey Cambridge is a story- music shoppe BEATLE FESTIVAL! *«««*»««$$»»&»*»«#*»»«$«««» shore up the facade, but the very foundation itself is congenitally weak. Miss Hester's voice is thin and reedy, without the sonority or depth that a singer needs to ultimately infuse a new, vibrant and vital quality into a song. We hear her singing in the vanguard of a rich and living tradition, and singing as a part of a heritage refined by malcolm’s — and 207S NIAOARA * BANQUET � S7S-8280 "No entertainment charge with ID Card" Daily Except Saturday A Soluri terity and the polish that only comes with rigorous discipline NOW OPEN rnarned mmn — * & — Michael /? DELL-VIKINGS TONY ODDI Photo by Very few people cart be interesting for an hour of consecutive conversation, but I thought that Mr. Cambridge managed it. In addition, he was genuinely amusing much of the time and on occasion, really hilarious. One’s sense of humor is, I think, almost the most completely personal of one’s tastes, but I felt Announces Continuous Entertainment Every Nito � GODFREY CAMBRIDGE troupe, perhaps. *■ W 1 , Friday, February 7/ / Sunday — 4-U 832-9044 �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TEN UB Cagers Host Albany Five Seniors In Clark Finale By MIKE DOLAN As UB’s Varsity basketball team takes the floor in C 1 a rk Gym against Albany State tomorrow, it will be for the last time in the collegiate careers of five seniors. UB’s last Clark Gym game of the season will be the first contest there since the Plattsburgh victory on January 28 Seniors Harvey Poe, Norward Goodwin, Bill Barth, Jim Bevilac- qua and Dick Smith seek to make a repeat performance of defeating Albany State. In Albany’s Washington St. Armory on December 11, the Bulls impressed Capitol District fans with an BO66 victory. The Danes have compiled a 10-6 log so far this season. one-sided triumph over Buffalo State last year with 24 points, and pacing the Bulls to a 73-70 upset of Akron this year with 29. a career high. Barth, the 6-S eentef' from Fre-' The UB freshman basketball team will meet the St. Bona, freshmen, led by high-scoring John Hayes, in a 6:30 preliminary game. donia, is averaging 14 a game in both the scoring and rebounding departments. Barth will best be remembered for his remarkable improvement during his stay at UB. Last year he blossomed into a star on the UB tourney team which won 14 straight. His dunk shot against Niagara last year will best be remembered by his fans. This year he has developed into the team’s steadiest performer. After a disappointing junior year, Goodwin has regained his sparkling form of two years ago and is averaging 12 points a game this season. “Goodie,” from Erie, Pa., has enjoyed many a hot streak against his opponents, but his best game was probably in a losing cause to LeMoyne in his sophomore year when he scored 24 in vain in an incredible shooting exhibition. Bevilacqua, better known as “Bevo,” is the only Buffalo boy among the five. Averaging over four points a game, Bevo has been fifth or sixth man most of the season. His great driving ability, aggressiveness and hustle have made him a valuable asset to the team. Smith, a 6-4 senior from Spencerport, has seen limited action this season. In his appearances, he has performed as a capable reserve in spelling a weary ,di NORWOOD GOODWIN starter. The five seniors have given UB many bright moments in their Varsity careers. Poe, from West Orange, N. J., is the team’s leading scorer and offensive sparkplug with his sparkling play and ball handling. His most memorable performances came in leading UB to a DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (nexl to Amherst Theatre) -J DIAMONDS WATCHES JIM BEVILACQUA EARRINGS RINGS If we can'* yr*i£ fix your watch / throw it away HARVEY POE BILL BARTH - DICK SMITH For the guy who’ll rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 Everything Photographic for Profeu.unal •nd Amateur Uu Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rente!* - Photo Finithing Camera* Supplies - Projector* - IMS MLAWAtI •770317 AVKNUI BE A WISE SHOPPER Summer I Employment | Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising Contact: Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. ) i J » ; ) I 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 1 mwm THE CHEVROLET WAT This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you’ve tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again. With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. __■■■■ All kinds of cars all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY 0 CORVAIR CORVETTE • • • • �Friday, February 18, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Wrestlers Drop 2 1NTBAHUBALS The Results By BOB FREY The UB wrestling team had its worst weekend of the current season by losing to Cortland State Friday night, 36-2, at Cortland, and then journeying to Ithaca and losing, 28-5, thereby. returning with a 2-4-1 record. Both Cortland State and Ithaca have very strong teams and the UB matmen were battling without four of their regulars. Bill Miner, last years 4-1 champ, who is capable of wrestling three weight classes (130, 137, 145) is out for the remainder of the season with an ankle injury. John Misener, a promising sophomore, was out of the line- up due to a broken hand, and John Cunningham (130) and Tom Pettit (Hwt) were absent due to personal reasons. However, there was one particular bright spot this weekend. Gary Fowler, UB’s 123-pounder, remained undefeated as he was held to a draw at Cortland State and pinned his opponent at Ithaca. His record is an impressive 6-0-1. The Baby Bulls evened their record at 2-2 by defeating Ithaca 21-16, and bowing to Cortland State 27-6. In commenting on the disasterous road trip, Coach La Rocque had this to say about his game, but outclassed matmen: “The boys gave 100% effort and that’s all any coach can ask.” On Wednesday, the matmen hosted Alfred in Clark Gym at 8 pom. The Freshman match was cancelled due to an injurystricken Alfred squad. W. Ontario invades Clark Gym tomorrow at 2 p.m. By STEVE FARBMAN The fraternity bowling league 123 Fowler (UB) and Prato was tightened considerably last drew; 130—Desaro (C) won by Wednesday when Alpha Kappa forfeit: 137—Rose p. Gullia (UB); Psi stunned AEPi, 3-1, to hand the league leaders their first 145—Bundy (C) won by forfeit; 152—Wallace (C) d. Cushing; team loss of the season. Led by 160—Soca (C) p. Heidt; 167— a sizzling 610 series by Len KwiaConnors (C) p. Burr; 177—Felser tkowski, who sports the league’s (C) d. Keller; Hwt.—Camilio (C) high individual average, AKPsi copped the pivotal third game d. Stiglitz. by 80 pins to remove any doubt as' to the verdict of the match. ITHACA 28—UB 5 Two games now separate AKPsi, 123—Fowler (UB) p. Samter; Phi Ep, and SAM for second 130—Allen (I) won by forfeit; 137 place in the league. —Franeiamone (I) d. Gullia; 145 —SacChi (I) won by forfeit; 152 The basketball league was re—Turco (I) d. Cushing; 160—Ma- latively quiet last week. In the digan (I) d. Heidt; 167—Peirano 8:30 Monday Independent Lea(I) d. Burr; 177—Foote (I) d. gue, both the Second and Eighth Floors Tower won their games, Keller; Hwt Juglino (I) d, thereby lifting their respective Stightz. records to 5-0 and 4-1. In the Cortland 36— UB 2 — — Swimmers Down Oswego, 76-19 The UB swimming team upped its record to 6-4 with a 76-19 drowning of Oswego State at the losers’ pool Saturday. Roy Troppman shattered the pool record for the 200-freestyle with a 1:55.2 clocking; Troppman also captured a first in the 500freestyle with a 5:29.8 timing. Other standout performances included Chuck Zetterberg’s victory in the 200-backstroke, Mike Conroy’s triumph in the 200-individual medley, Craig Hoffman’s first place in the 200-backstroke and Howard Braun’s win in the 200-breaststroke. The Bulls were also triumphant in the 400-freestyle relay and the 400-medley relay. Diving ace Rick Rebo rewrote his own UB record by accumulating 203.6 points off the spring- board. UB will travel to Rochester tomorrow to meet the University of Rochester mermen. —I * ’ 11 mhn ' MB v. . * _('■<'. _ II on Monday, February 21. ACU TOURNAMENT The The individual winners of the 'handball tournament were reported last week. The team winners are as follows: 1. AEPi Competition will include men’s and women’s bowling, table tennis, pocket billiards, three-cushion billiards and chess. An Awards Banquet will be held in the Fillmore Room on Saturday at 4 p.m. All entries for the next event, Racquets, must be handed in today to the Intramural office. Competition will be in singles play only. Each organization may enter a team of 8 in- from Pg . of College Intercollegiate Saturday. Paddle (Cont'd II. Recreation Tournament will be held in Norton Hall today and 2. Sig Ep 3. SAM 4. Phi Ep BULL PEN Association Unions, Region Spectators . are welcome. . 12) didn’t feel there was a real turning point; we just hung in there and didn’t lose our heads.” Gracious as always to his opponents, Mancuso added, "I thought Poe was fabulous. He’s so smooth. Last year when we played, I didn’t think very highly of Harvey’s tactics. I mean it’s all right to be psyched up and all, but there’s a limit to everything. This year I was very impressed with his behavior. He has matured a lot, I mentioned in my column in the State paper before the game that Poe was one of the finest basketball players I had ever played against. His playing was as great as ever—he has a really pretty shot and moves too, and he was all over me on defense. But his behavior as an individual is what really impressed me. I might have even gotten slugged by some crazy fan in that brawl if Harvey hadn’t warned me.” Mancuso continued, “That Thomas is something, too. I don’t believe how fast he is. You can’t keep up with him. And that shot he made to put UB ahead—I though it was from midcourt!” MacAdam later said, “Yes, I remember him saying that I was using unethical tactics during the first half. It really surprised me because anybody that’s seen State play in recent years couldn't possibly say such a thing. Although Coach Scrfustini never specified what he meant, the only thing I could figure it referring to was the boardplay of Charlie Davis. Naturally when a bigger man and a smaller man go up on the boards, the bigger has the advantage. In the past, UB has always been the physically stronger team and our State boys were always knocked all over the floor. I never heard any complaints then.” I - found themselves in sole possession of the top spot by beating their opponents, 30-22. The games which were postponed from Jan. 31 will be played on Monday. Another noteworthy incident revolves itself around UB’s ubiquitous coach, Dr. Leonard Serfustini. Obviously upset by the progress of the game, UB’s ambassador of good will continued his seemingly endless quest in winning friends and influencing people by accusing opposing coach MacAdam of using unethical tactics in the first half. + iss SssssaSM&SaigaBi ' dividuals. Matches will be held on Mon., Tues., and Thurs. afternoons at 4:00; 4:45; and 5:30 p.m. The tournament will begin League, the undefeated Avengers and Blueballers met in a head-on clash for first place. At the buzzer, the Avengers 9:30 * Davis certainly is a big, mean, unfriendly, aggressive and rough r cuse MacAdam of telling his players to use unethical tactics seems absurd. Except for Davis and Richie Dcgnan, there is nobody on the State roster that could be considered "big." And it would be a brilliant move on MacAdam’s part to tell Mancuso or Bluman to get “unethical” on the boards against the likes of Artie Walker or Jim Bevilacqua. State’s starting guards would have been in an ambulance before you could say “Jump ball.” YOU MEAN YOU REFUSE TO SELL us/imimS. Blazer SfvrjGdats JUST BECAUSE MERE SQUARE ? Mancuso probably explains Davis’ individual actions best. Charlie’s just a big, rough, clumsy kid, whether it’s in practice or agame. During practices this season he has already given Joe LoTempio a black eye, Duric Burns a split lip, Richie Dcgnan a cut eye, and he almost killed Urby (Mike Urbanski) and me on a couple of occasions I’m sure he wouldn't intentionally want to injure any of his teammates. He’s just big and rough." E®||e1 wt flifxfl mm %• “As far as Serf's actions go," the outspoken Mancuso said," I though they were disgusting. After he accused my coach of using unethical practices at halftime, MacAdam tried to shake hands with him after the game. My coach said, ‘Len, remember, you started this. There was nothing unethical about what we did.' Martha m. ” H.I.S. "Modnik” Scrubbed Denims Buffalo Headquarters for the H.I.S. MOD LOOK Complete Carnaby Street Selection vl nu Mancuso, a popular figure at State, went on, “After telling me how well I played while MacAdam was trying to get his attention. Serf went on to congratulate Kozen, Bluman and Saunders, but he refused to talk to MacAdam, who was following him around. It was the poorest display of sportsmanship I have ever seen." H.I.5. Polka Dot ", & The highly respected State senior concluded, "I can respect Serf for what he does for the team at UB as a coach, but when I see what he does to my coach, how can I respect him as a man?" Modnik" Paisley Shirts H./.S. "Modnik” Ponderosa & C.P.O. Shirts 3151 BAILEY AVENUE ) at East Amherst in tL s4rta J Coach MacAdam was somewhat kinder to Serf regarding the incident. “There’s no problem," MacAdam said with an audible chuckle, “I don't really remember what happened. Certainly nobody likes to lose, but at times Coach Serfustini seems to forget that the other guy doesn't either. As far as shaking hands goes. Coach Serfustini congratulated both me and my players, although I’m not sure of the sequence of events." Apparently the sweet taste of victory makes the milk of human kindness flow eternal. �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE •| ¥ ==<■ Urich New Coach By STEVE SCHUELE1N Urich, 37, assist- Richard Begin with two confused zebras. Combine a determined underdog with a cold-handed favorite. Add a wild melee involving a couple dozen players. Blend in 2,800 screaming, hysteric fans. Simmer in a hot headed coach for extra flavor, and you have all the ingredients for the wildest, woolliest UB-Buffalo Stale donnyhrook in the history of the two institutions. The Aud fiasco, in which the Elmwood Avenue underdogs pulled out a hard-fought 73:68 .decision, last Thursday, must be considered one of the relics of the 31-game scries. An offnight by all of UB’s outside shooters except Harvey Poe was a major factor in the defeat, but the gritty Orangemen deserve most of the credit. A tenacious zone defense, which forced the Bulls to gun from the outside, and the sparkling play of guards Charlie Mancuso and Benjy Bluman were the keys in making the State victory, its fifth in the 31-game series, a reality. State Coach Howie MacAdam was ecstatic after the win. “It was definitely our best name of the year,” the State mentor said, “in fact it's probably the best effort I’ve been associated with at Buffalo State. We’re thinking in terms of a tournament bid now. UB’s been invited so often in the past. I hope we’re considered this ant fdotbalT coach at Notre Dame, was named head coach at the University of 'Buffalo on Thurs,, February 17. He will succeed Dick Offenhamer who resigned last referees attempted to restore peace while hordes of frenzied fans made their way to ringside. Finally the players were separated and the fans were coaxed back to the scats without, miraculous as il may seem, any damage being done. Vie Hadfield andTeddy <jreen should have it so good. Then the zebras, technically referees, look over the spotlight. It was their unenviable duty to dictate the terms of the peace treaty. With the score 70-67 in State's favor and only seconds remaining to be played, neither team was ready to accept the short end of a decision. Bernard and Davis were to be banished—that was obvious. The zebras managed to make that move without too much confusion, but then they reverted to earlier form of baffling both coaches and the fans with indecisive calls. Coaches MacAdam and Serfuslini, trying lo discover what the gestures and the shrugs of the zebras meant, wasted five minutes with the zebras before these jesters were able to clarify the muddled issue. The decision was apparently interpreted in different ways by the stripe shirlcd pranksters, for Serfuslini was informed that the substitutes for the ejected players would shoot two foul shots apiece, while MacAdam understood that any player could shoot them. Hence, understanding two separate proposals. Serf inserted Bill Barth, an excellent foul shooter, while MacAdam put in Duric Burns, a good rebounder but poor shooter. MacAdam would have undoubtedly never made such a tactical move had he known that Burns would be forced lo shoot the fouls. After John Noworyla, who was originally fouled when the Bernard-Davis battle began, missed the first of a one and-onc situaincuso. a lough man in the clutch, to shoot the fouls. As Maneuso prepared to shoot, a justifiably an];ry Serfustini pounced onto the floor and kindly informed one zebra that Burns, not Maneuso. should be al the charity stripe. DOC URICH was announced by month after 11 seasons. Urich’s UB President Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. Terms of the new coach’s contract were not disclosed. appointment Urich has been associated with Ara Parseghian for 16 years, at Miami, (0.), Northwestern and at Notre Dame. Urich and his wife, the former Patricia Straight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). Urich holds a B.Sc. and M.Ed. from Miami, majoring in Physical Education. After a two week lay-off the varsity fencers will return to action when they travel to Ohio tonight to engage Oberlin College and Cleveland State College at Cleveland State and Western Reserve University and case Tech on Saturday afternoon at Case. This is an ambitious schedule for the swordsmen, meeting four schools in two days, but Coach Schwartz feels the team has the spirit to come through a winner. Only eleven men will be making the trip which means there can be no sickness or injury to any of the key men. The UB record to date is seven wins against two losses, and a successful week-end will mean a winning season for the team. The record of those making the trip for the meets already fenced: Joe Paul, Captain Robert Frey John Houston Carl Engel Jim Mondello 18 15 18 ... Use the HOT LINE Herb Boedecker Jon Rand Tony Walluk Lance Eggelston 2 7 The freshmen, with a record of two wins in five meets so far, will engage a group called the “WNY Stars” at Clark Gym on Monday night, February 21, 1966. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tank- a ards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is like—tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to in the • for a • • Direct Line • , . Partners’ Press • 11 Richy Fitchelte Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Spectrum Office 6 11 Dave Kirchgessner Cap. year. Need Printing? Michael Soluri coaching. In his first year at Notre Dame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and devising the exciting offense which broke numerous Notre Dame records and brought the Fighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the football doldrums. Knowledgeable Urich is a native of Wapakoneta, Ohio, where he attended Wapaknncta High School and was captain of both the football and basketball teams in his senior In 1951 Urich joined head coach Ara Parseghian at Miami (0.) as head freshman coach. In 1952 he by football men assert that Uriah's 1965 Notre Dame offense, going without a real passing threat, was an even more superb job of Here is what Parseghian says about Urich: “When I was appointed head football coach at Northwestern, my first choice was Coach Urich. Eight years later when I was appointed football coach at the University of Notre Dame, my first choice again was Coach Urich. Much of our offensive success has been due to his preparation and strategy.” At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and was captain of the team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (MidAmerica) end. Remember tbal old "What’s black and white and red all over?" nonsense riddle? Well, here was the answer, literally, as the two embarassed zebras, their faces glowing in various hues of red, w'alkcd back .to the scorer s tabic, conferred, and told MacAdam that Burns would have to shoot the foul. When Burns missed both of his attempts and Barth netted one of his two, UB found itself within a basket of the Statesmen, a situation which might not have existed had the referees made their decision clear. The ensuing tap went State s way, however, and Man cuso’s two foul shots clinched the game anyway. Had the Bulls been able to control the tap and send the game into overtime, however, a great deal would have been heard about the zebras’ blunder. The unassuming Mancuso, who led State scorers with 18. said. "This was the best game we played It helped make us a team, I (Cont’d on Pg. 11) moved up to a position on the Miami varsity staff from whence his trail led to Northwestern, Notre Dame and then to Buffalo. Fencers Heading West time." In the final minute of the action-packed contest, when hunger for victory often causes tempers to flare, the emotions of two sophomores, UB’s Doug Bernard and State’s Charlie Davis, could no longer be restrained. After colliding under the boards, the pair exchanged words as they trotted up the court. One word led to another until the two decided to settle matters via a wrestling match as both benches swarmed onto the field of combat instantaneously. Pandemonium broke loose and reigned supreme as policemen and the Photo M rA=-*= 1 -/( THE BULL PEN Serf and the Zabraa ~/ Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ale Tankard P.O. Box 360. Palisades Park, N. J, Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking tankards. Enclosed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. Nami Adi This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. prohibited. discontinue C. Schmidt & Sc • * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n25_19660218 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8eb573356a4e0ffdb44f228d97b9b5cf.pdf 8e5fa657db4f56487bb18604fbd8af65 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY 1)F STUDENT M shoplifting \ I VOLUME 16 K — LANGUAGE I^IVllE^PlEJI TABLES Page 7) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966 Peace Corps Team Mid-Year To Re-visit Campus NO. 24 Graduation Mid-year commencement exer- mace, symbol of the University, were carried by History Department chairman Dr. John T. Horton. cises were held Saturday, February 12 at 10:30 a.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. President Clifford C. Furnas presented de- grees to 750 graduates. Peace Corps representatives Jerry Sternin, Klenny Murphy and a team of return volunteers plan to visit UB, February 2026. Convocations will be held during that week and an Information Desk will be set up in the Lobby of Norton Union. Placement Tests will be given at frequent intervals February 20March 2. The test includes a % hour General Aptitude Test, a Vz hour Language Aptitude Test, and an optional hour test in French or Spanish. Student Coordinator Michael DiGerlando said, “the testing is to determine placement in the Peace Corps. It is non-competitive and does not determine acceptance.” Questionnaires and applications may be obtained at the Information Desk in Norton or by contacting Mr. DiGerlando in Room 225, Norton. An advance team of Peace Corps representatives will be at UB February 14 to set up appointments for groups, organizations and faculty that would like a Peace Corps member to speak February 20-26. Four UB students have been accepted to begin Peace Corps training in March. Jim Jiminez received his BA in Sociology Saturday, February 12. He will begin training in Arizona for placement in Venezuela. Jim recently performed as “El Gallo” in The Fantasticks. Linda Schwartz will begin training at the University of Hawaii for placement in India with her fiance, John Hammond of Ohio University. John Murphy, a graduate stu- dent in Mathematics, will be working in the Dominican Repub- lic. Rosemary Brown, who recently resigned from office of Student Association Vice President, - is training at UCLA for placement in Nigeria where she will instruct Teacher Education. According to DiGerlando, Un- ion Board First Vice-President Jill Mantin, Student Judiciary Chief Justice Richard Jaross, Tom McGorry, and Judy Button will begin Peace Corps training in June. The Chancellor’s Medal, highest honor given by the University. was awarded to Buffalo attorney Edwin F. Jackie as "a statesman, dedicated citizen, staunch champion of our University, and warm friend—Mr. Republican. Mr. Good Govern- Dr. Harold C. Syrett. executive dean for University Centers for the State University of New York, delivered the main address. A distinguished historian, Dr. Syrett has received national acclaim for his work as executive director of the 20-volume Alexander Hamilton papers. Former dean of the faculty at Queen's College in New York City, Dr. Syrett is an experienced administrator. He has written several ment. and Mr. Buffalo.” The award has been presented each year, since 1925, to a person “who vivifies public service in the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo," books. campus Methodist minister Reverend Robert A. Jones delivered the invocation and benediction. The lapis and silver Twenty-eight students were graduated with honors. In addition. the School of Education announced that thirteen graduate students in education will receive specialist in educational administration diplomas. The diplomas qua fy the educators for certification for superintendency positions in the slates' public school C. C. FURNAS Students Voice Opinion to Faculty Students were given the opportunity to voice their opinion on advisement to the faculty at an open meeting of the Faculty Advisory Committee on Arts and Sciences on Friday, February 11, 1966. Committee chairman, Orville T. Murphy stated that most of the opinions were critical rather than commendatory. He assessed objections to the mechanics of registration as the major complaint. ion on the advisement system. The committee is currently devoted to the sounding of student opinion. Dr. Murphy stated that he is primarily interested in finding out whether the student body would really want closer student faculty consultation if mechanical contact between students and faculty such as card signing and course listing were eliminated by automation. If mechanical contact were eliminated, Dr. Murphy suggested that students and faculty could meet to dismiss academic issues. semester the committee worked to ascertain faculty opin- is presented to the will review the criticsm. Working closely with University College which has hired a research consultant to sound student opinion, the committee will revise the advise- problems committee, members ment system. The committee was formed after SUNY President Samuel B. Gould ordered various divisions of the university to submit a ten year academic plan. According to Dr. advisement Last systems. Murphy the originated (Cont’d on Pg. 6) program After student opinion on these Seven cadets of the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps were commissioned second lieutenants at the exercises The First Commencement of University of Buffalo was held at the First Presbyterian Church in 1847, a year after the University was established. Since then, more than thirty-thousand men and women from Western New York and all sections of the nation and the world have received degrees form the University in the traditional cerethe mony. Military Ball Queen Vote Today The fifteenth annual Military Ball, sponsored by Arnold Air Society, will be held February 18 in the Connecticut Street 1965 Armory ballroom. The Queen, Eunice Browning Shaw, will crown the Military Ball Queen. LORA JEAN DESMOND The dance is open to all students, with formal dress optional. Tickets at $5 per couple may be purchased from Arnold Air Society members at Cadet Wing Headquarters in Clark Gym or at the Norton Ticket Booth, According to Major Ozenick, 400 people are expected to attend the ball, beginning at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by Jay Moran’s Band. There will be indoor parking. The following are the 1966 Military Ball Queen candidates: Lora Jean Desmond, repre senting Phi Beta Chi. is a 20 year-old junior majoring in English. She is a member of Pan Hellenic Council and the Debate Society, and is interested in sports and fixing her car, Ann Kohler, from Chi Omega, is 20 years old and a junior majoring in English. She is a member Chorale, of Union Sophomore Board, the Sponsors, and W.R.A. bowling. She is interested in sewing, music and water sports. Mikal Lessner, 19. is Sigma Delta Tau’s candidate. Majoring in psychology, she is a corridor representative and a tutor at St. Augustine’s. Mikal is interested in sports, music, literature, and dancing. Cheryl Ann Scheurer, Alpha Gamma Delta’s candidate, is a 20-year-old junior. Majoring in nursing, she has been on the Baccalaureate Nursing Confer- ence Committee, the Goodyear Scholastic Committee, the Clement Publicity Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, and is an officer of AGD. She is interested in sports and sewing. Gwenda Whitley, from the Ski Club, is 19 years old and a sophomore. She hopes to enter the field of Occupational Therapy, and is a member of the executive board of the Skj Club, the House Committee of Goodyear South, the band, and The Occupational Therapy Club. She is interested in sports. Cindy Wolcott, 19, is representing Sigma Kappa Phi. She is a sophomore majoring in nursing, Cindy is a Sophomore Sponsor and a member of the Freshman Orientation Committee. She is interested in sports, music, dancing, sewing and nursing. CINDY WOLCOTT 4 *' ANN KOHLER MIKAL LESSNER CHERYL ANN SCHEURER GWENDA WHITLEY �Store Owners Show Concern Over Shoplifting By Students By WILLIAM B. WEINSTEIN A survey of local stores has shown concern over shoplifting by UB students. The manager of Tops, a super market frequented by Allenhurst residents, said students, when caught, always have enough money to pay for stolen goods, which leads me to suspect that “college students steal just because they think that they may be smarter.” He added, “college students are the worst shoplifters." A spokesman for Adam, Meldrum and Anderson assumed that most shoplifters are teenagers because most stolen merchandise could be used by teen agers. He did not, however, specify UB students—although some have been caught there. Merchandise worth $15-520 is taken weekly, according to the manager of an A&P supermarket. Students as a whole are no better or worse than any other group of shoplifters, he said. Although some UB students have been caught there, students he continued, arc not as bad as the housewives who try to walk out the door with a cart-full of groceries, but even minor losses mount up. Their chief difficulty is people who steal shopping carts, an unlikely target for anyone who lives in a dormitory. The manager of the UB Bookstore feels that the chief reasons for stealing are for personal use or resale at half price. Books and clothing are the most popular targets, followed by records and cosmetics. Some students do not consider Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop it stealing when they take Book store merchandise. “I didn't steal it from you,” one insisted, “I took it from the university.” student Shoplifting also affects the Food Service, which reports “thousands upon thousands of pieces of silverware,” and “cups into the hundreds" missing. These thefts are attributed to the desire of the dormitory student to have utensils for snacks. Most stores have mirrors and guards in order to keep a better eye out for shoplifters and most issue orders to cashiers to the same effect. A spokesman for University Textbooks Inc., said that the turnstiles and book shelves in the front of the store have cut down on theft considerably. In the UB bookstore, anyone standing near merchandise is promptly approached by a clerk, in an attempt to prevent shoplifting. Presence of attendants and guards has been considered to have a deterrent effect on the potential shoplifter; and, as the manager of the UB Bookstore explained, they “would rather prevent fifty than catch one.” UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 835-331 X ANNO GRADUATE PROGRAMS leading (o MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in Largest Number of Books Handled This Semester By Book Exchange According to Book Exchange Chairman Peter Cohen, this semester’s Book Exchange was an even greater success than last semester’s. Of the 2500 books received, approximately 1800 were sold for a total exchange of $6,000. All cheeks received as payment for books must be cashed by February 22 to be honored. The purpose of the Book Excommented, is to alleviate the expenses of students and to reduce the prices of Norton Book Store. change, Mr. Cohen Mr. Cohen stated, “The UB Book Exchange, modeled after one at the University of Pittsburgh, has become an even greater success than the latter. I judge that a great number of books will be sold next term.” Some 150 books remain unclaimed and will be contributed to the Civil Rights Committee for distribution in underprivileged areas. Organizations Collect Blood For Use in Local Hospitals The American Red Cross, in co-operation with the Arnold Air and Chennault Drill Societies, will collect blood for use in hospitals throughout the Niagara Frontier, March 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Tower dormitory basement. OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care Donors are entitled to reciprocity for their families and themselves if they require blood-bank help from the Red Cross. According to Arnold Air Society Information Officer Chuck Cummings, a goal of 344 pints of blood has been set for the blood drive. Students, faculty and employes of UB may sign up to donate blood February 15 through 25 and March 11 through 16 in Norton Union. Pizza 10% STUDENT by DiRose 99i for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA DISCOUNTS Hundredtfrfjrems! * * * SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cps- metic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate students is limited to those who possess B.S. in Pharmacy degrees. Slide Rules Drafting Set* Drafting Supplies, Etc. Student Book Exchange completes second successful season. Captain Henry Kast Lectures On Bombing of N. Vietnam Captain Henry Kast, Assistant Professor of Air Science at UB, lectured Friday, February 11 on Air Force Doctrine and the Bombing of North Vietnam. Captain Kast spoke to a group of students invited by Young Americans for Freedom on Air Science terminology and the North Vietnam situation to date. He explained interdiction and the major role it plays in the war effort. According to Captain Kast, interdiction, the prevention of the supplying resources to an enemy for its military operations, has been our foremost goal. He continued that in striking at areas of resource concentration and convergence in North Vietnam, the U. S. has successfully stopped the Viet Cong from mounting an offensive. Captain Kast expressed hope for a quick solution of the war by continued interdiction and for the containment of further Communist aggression. Captain Kast, a graduate of Alfred University, is a past mem- for FREE DELIVERY ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY GO. TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - • - ber of the Strategic Air Command, the Aviation Cadets and the 72nd Heavy Bomber Wing. Half-Fare Rates A program sponsored by the Student Senate will now give students the opportunity to travel by airplane for half-fare. Any person between the ages of 12-22 may purchase a “standby” card for $3. Legal proof of age must be presented. The “stand by card enables the holder to fly for half-fare if there are any vacant seats on the desired coach prior to departure. This card is valid until the holder reaches the age of 22. GTs and businessmen, however, have preference over students. Representatives from Ameri- the program, will be in Room 264 Nortoday. “Stand-by” ton Union cards may also be secured at the Taylor Travel Agency, University Plaza. can, coordinators of llaaeilar Hi Meaeealar Av«. Buffalo 14 TB 5-7472 1211H«rt«l - PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK TWO Profass.unal Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Finishing Camaras Supplies - Projectors - f --11PB1B—- MONDAY MOVIE!! Fine Art Film Committee presents 2«3S DELAWARE AVENUE *77-1317 & "Little Ceaser" "Go Id Diggers“ (1933) Diet. 147 Mon. 8:00 ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES HANDBAGS and COTS A great chance to meet people, DISCOUNTS to University Faculty and Student* future job as an executive. Join make money and train for a Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 The SPECTRUM advertising Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till t P.M. staff. Call Ron Holtz-831-3610. GRANNY and GRANDPA EYEGLASSES GOLDFILLED RIMS; ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR, OCTOGONAL, DIAMOND SHAPED For RX or with sunglass lenses E. P. LAUER, Optician 3077 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Optically Correct Lenses 14214 �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Under Milk Wood' to Be Presented By The Kaleidoscope Players Friday Thomas’ Under Milk will be presented by the Kaleidoscope Players Friday, February 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Under Milk Wood, a play about a spring day in a Welsh coast •town, will be sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee were designed and constructed by technical director Sam Buck. Tickets, on sale at the Norton The Kaleidoscope Players, established five years ago by producer actor Bill Fegan, have toured the country with their productions. Previous tours of the players of Under Milk Wood have received acclaim from critics in Alabama, Pennsylvania and Oregon. Other presentations include Androcles and the Lion, Cyrano de Bergerac, and The World of Carl Sandburg. The current cast includes New York actress Lee Speich, actordirector Ben Zeller, and former musical comedy actress Marjorie During the second week of January, Steven Bigwood was appointed to the editorship of the New Student Review, the campus literary magazine. The publication is a potpourri of creativity from any source; campus, community, the world. Dylan Wood - The World University Service Student TB Sanatorium at Tambar am Marson. Tuscaloosa News Critic Dr. J. Goossen has commented, “The Kaleidoscope Players not only do the theatre a service by offering this . . repertoire, but give pleasure as well. The production was of uncommon excellence and F. . polish.” Settings Individual Is Stressed In W.U.S. Fund Drive All UB organizations have been contacted via representatives for contributions. The importance of individual contributions has been stressed by Mr. Martin. Contributions may be given to the Senate office or put in the barrels the production The New Student Review' Appoints Bigwood as Editor Under the previous editor, Harriet Hettinger, the magazine gained national prominence in the Saturday Review Contest for student literary magazines. this campus has reached the level of intellectual superiority in which creative ideas should grow freely, the major portion of the task lies in the future. There will be a new selectiveness in fiction and poetry, a shift to theory rather than commentary in non-fiction, and a new emphasis on the creative arts, particularly music, dance, photography, and fine art. Tlie Politics Club will hold a coffee hour with Mr. John P. Jones, one of the newer members of the Political Science Department. Wednesday, Febru- Since its initiation, the magazine has held the collection and unification of creative material as its goal. The new editor and the editorial staff: Beth Mason, Julie Sullivan, Harold Goldberg, David Tirrell, Lynn Bernstein, and Jan Thompson, feel that much has been done toward the accomplishment of this ideal. ary 16 at 3:30 p.m. Room 344, Norton. Mr. Bigwood feels that since Organization And Formation of Free University Discussed By Members of S.D.S. Last Friday W.U.S. mass X-ray program in Madras Women's Collage According to campaign chairman Robert Martin, “The goal of the World University Service which began its drive February 1 is 2500 dollars.” for Ticket Office, are $1.00 for students, $1.50 for faculty, and $2.50 general admission. in Norton and the dormitories. Funds collected are aimed towards the Asian fund of WUS. Some of the countries that will receive funds are Ceylon, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, and the Viet Nam Republic, “'Light Along The Way,” a movie dealing with WUS, is available to any interested organizations for showing. Members of the Students for a Democratic Society discussed the formation and basic organization of a Free University of Buffalo at a meeting Friday, February 11. Choice of instructors and course offerings were the major items under discussion. According to SDS member Barbara Brody, the goal of the Free University is to give students the opportunity to “learn things not taught at UB.” Organizers of the Free University disagree, however, as to methods of organization. low Earn EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Earn $20-$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or RAY VOLPE 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 The necessity for "teachers” as discussion guides was debated. advocate the Some students abolishment of the typical student-teacher relationship: others preferred a more formal struc- ture. Whether "teachers” should represent only radical views or the whole political spectrum war also considered. It was generally felt that the Free University should not be strictly an SDS school. Further, it was hoped the Free University could reach members of the Buffalo commu- nity Suggested courses were Modern Ethical Thinkers, Journalism, Censorship, Zen and Eastern Philosophy, Anarchy, The Negative, Radical Critiques of Society, and Latin American Contemporary Poetry. Flyers will be distributed on campus and within the community to publicize course list. in the tentative The committee will meet again two weeks to continue the plans. * �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . FEES, FEES, FEES The students at this University are subject to a number of fees and charges whose arbitrary character and “sine qua non” effect make dealings with the administration frustrating in the extreme. For example: the “late fee” for registration and the “administrative fee” for taking make-up exams serve only as a punitive measure and make it more difficult for faculty and students to carry out the business of education most effectively. When this University was privately owned, there may have been some justification for these fees. Secretarial salaries were paid by the administration and the extra time required to process late requests for administrative recognition could be reckoned in added secretarial expense. But today, when the administrative costs of such procedures are accounted for in the overall budget of the State University, this justification disappears. This raises the interesting question of where the “late” fees go. Where does the money that students pay for “added” administrative expenses go when these expenses are already being aborbed by the State? Although exact figures are unavailable, it is possible to suppose that the total money collected in “late” fees in one semester is a considerable amount. It is also possible to suppose that this added student expense is no longer necessary, and that the administration of this University might abolish the “late” fees in good conscience. Indeed, a total reevaluation and restructuring of the fee procedure might be undertaken. The other justification for fees offered by the administration is that the fees serve to “keep students in line”' that without the late fees the students would do everything late. This line of reasoning does not stand up under scrutiny. Students come to get a degree as quickly and easily as possible. Arrangements for late registration and make-up exams are hard enough to make, regardless of the fee, and the more late activity, the more time one has to spend hassling with the administration. The administration should realize that the vast majority of students come here because they want to, and that — oCetterA to • YAF Soundboard • By THERMOPYLAE the vast majority of students are mature We have taken note of Jene A. La Rue’s letter in last Friday’s enough to do things properly without the Spectrum. We were much impressed with her incredibly naive aschildish coercion of arbitrary fees. sumptions, e.g. the Communists “are interested in securing basic human rights in Vietnam.” Every expert, each authority, every AN OLD PROBLEM knowledgeable source concedes and freely admits that the ComThe Student Publications Board, almunists are interested only in the frustration of human dignity, though it has undergone radical re-organinot its preservation. Even when we consider the most highly dezation since the confrontation between the veloped of all Communist countries, we feel obligated to remind publications and the administration last Miss La Rue of those slave labor camps at Archangel, Vorkuta, and year, is still in need of reform. Today the Vladivostok which characterize Russia even today. members of this board will convene to The other day I spoke with two soldiers recently returned consider a proposal to make the Pub Board from Vietnam. They told me stories of a number of atrocities coma standing Committee of the Student Senmitted by no, is it possible?—the Vietcong! ate. This action has been long in coming One told of the pregnant wife of a government soldier. When and if it is enacted it will rectify a coerVC discovered that her husband was in the army, they took cive situation which all the publications the the poor woman and dragged her around the village behind an ox long campus have resisted. on this cart until she and her baby bled to death. A fine example to any As it stands now, the Publications husband who might doubt the virtues of Communism. They told Board is in effect an arm of the admini- of a rather common VC tactic of drafting a young Vietnamese and stration since they appoint the members then kidnapping his parents. I wonder how bravely Miss La Rue and has operated independent of the would fight in battle, knowing every second that one moment of wishes of the Student Senate and the stu- hesitation on her part would mean death for her parents? dent body since its actions were subject Are these then the same “Vietnamese who are interested in to no appeal, and on paper it is a body securing basic human rights in Vietnam?” It makes us wonder. empowered to operate by fiat. The proposEqually incredible was Miss La Rue’s absurd statement that the ed change will make it a coordinating body Vietcong do not represent a part of the Communist alliance seekwith the power to give aid to publica- ing the overthrow of non-Communist governments; a fact to which tions, but not to truncate the freedom of both the Vietcong and Hanoi readily admit! the student press. This is the kind of PubWhat distressed me most, however, was Miss La Rue’s unlications Board we should have, one with regression into that enemy of constructive dialogue—reasonable powers which exists within, fortunate name calling. It continues to grieve us deeply that she should rather than outside, the structure of stu- resort to criticisms couched in such warlike and belligerent terms. dent government. Young Americans for Freedom wishes to thank all those stuThe problem of the transfer of leaderdents and faculty who donated to CARE through the Apples for ship within the various publications rebrought in eight dollars which mains a complex one, but one which the Freedom project. The sale of apples program. We would also like to publications themselves will be free to goes to CARE’s Vietnam relief thank from the bottom of our free, enterprising hearts, that gensolve under the new committee structure. erous individual from SDS who departed from his picketing duties The proposed change in the Pub Board near the fountain to buy our last $6 worth of apples. The idea that rules also facilitates the growth of presome students actually supported the United States in Vietnam sent publications and the creation of new obviously offended the poor man’s sense of uniformity, so he tried publications to a much greater extent to buy us out and force us to leave. Happily we had more of the than the present administration-dominated forbidden fruit stashed away and grossed another $21 for CARE before the day was out. Which only proves of course that $6 a day structure. On a campus where intellectual fer- won’t keep the YAF’ers away. ment and genuine education take place, the student press must be free to serve the academic community without undue pressure from particular interest groups. The Publications Board has attempted in the past to encourage new and better New York University initiated the NYU chapter of CORE, had publications. The proposed changes in Pub Board policy would go a long way non-credit courses this semester contacted the American Associafor in the direction of free student press and dealing with Vietnam, Marxism, tion of University Professors Negro and revoluhelp in establishing a program the American an informed and educated student body. tion in Asia. in areas of study important to N. Y.U. Initiates Non-Credit Courses; Covers Asian Studies And Theories the Editor Alumnus Attacks Editorial Jeremy Taylor has misrepresented completely the relationship of the alumni to the University. His disservice is compounded by the implication that Dr. Furnas is not in full agreement with the position taken by the General Alumni Board relative to the intercollegiate athletic program. In fact, the President has publicly shared our conviction that the present level of competition should be maintained. The editorial statement that "the alumni has expressed more interest in athletics than education” is either a deliberate distortion or betrays a lack of research on the subject. On the contrary, the alumni group has oeen active in al lases olUhiversity endeavor Had Mr. Taylor the inclination to inquire, he might have learned that literally millions of dollars have been obtained for the cul- tural enrichment of the University through alumni efforts. Various research projects in the proonly fessional schools exist through direct financial contributions of alumni. A contract for four National Merit Scholarships was successfully negotiated only after alumni supplied the initial funds. Direct financial aid is being given The Department of Music by alumni. Individually and collectively, alumni attention has been focused on far more than the advancement of sports. From our view, athletics repa rallying point for alumni resent and greatly assist our total effort. Simply stated, we feel that greater benefits will accure to the University and its undergraduates if the athletic program is comparable in level to the academic. Contrary to Mr. Taylor’s apparent impression, the prototype alumnus is not a Neanderthal tattooed with Block B’s who lives only for The Big Game. Nor do we believe that the average student is a left-leaning, sandaled supporter of unpopular causes who is satisfied to exist in an scene to add confusion and antagonism to an already congested situation. To those students who are not so fortunate as to drive from class to class, I offer my sympathy! For as you walk anywhere near the roadways, you are apt to get muddily soaked by some “idiot" who seems to think the campus roadways are the Bonneville Salt Flats. And to you antagonistic motorists who seem to find delight in attempting to set land speed rec- ords, this campus is not for you. one’s education that are not included in the present curriculum. The AAUP suggested he contact NYU Education Professor Frederick Redefer, who last September had sent a memo to other faculty members urging the increase of courses in Asian and other areas of foreign studies on the undergraduate level. Professor Redefer, who has not received any reaction to date, felt that “students will want to know where they might die.” Student book exchange checks must be cashed before February 22, 1966. After that date they will not be honored. intellectual womb. THE Very truly yours, Richard C. Shepard President, Executive Committee General Alumni Board Mud And Drivers Considered A “Mess” TO THE EDITOR: No doubt we have all noticed the absolute "mess” created by the construction of the "beautiful new temporaries” at strategic points of our campus. Wallowing in ankle-deep mud has become commonplace, and our roadways have been splattered with this mud from the construction vehicles. I suppose we must attempt to endure such conditions, but there is one condition I refuse to ac cept. My friend, the inconsiderate SUNYAB driver again makes the The program, begun February 10, is under the direction of the New Student Union, including Core, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and Students to End the War in Vietnam. Students will meet with faculty once a week in informal discussion sessions. There will be no lectures, tests or papers in the classes limited to 15 students. The only cost to students is for the purchase of books to be used. Participating faculty members, mostly from NYU, will volunteer their time. Courses in the new program include the Social and Historical concepts of Marx, Seminar on Vietnam (from World War II to the present), Marxian Economics, History and Literature of the American Negro—A Cultural Approach and Revolution in Asia. Jerry Bornstein, chairman of Take your toy to the dragstrip if you endeavor to be a “winner,” Meanwhile, have some consideration for your fellow students. Is there a solution? Possibly, for somewhere in the depths of our batcave there is a campus police force which is supposed to regulate traffic and confine our EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING SUNYAB speedster. So I appeal to you, Police Force, help our cause before our roadways ibecome NASCAR testing grounds. Ronald Holtz SPECTRUM official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly twice from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RAYMOND VOLPE News Editor Photography Editor _ EDWARD JOSCELYN SUSAN GREENE Continuity Editor Asst. RONNIE BROMBERG MARCIA ORSZULAK Advertising Manager FMfun Editor JOHN STINY RONALD HOLTZ Asst. Feature Editor . JOANNE LEEGANT DIANE LEWIS Circulation Manager Sports Editor Faculty Advisor. IRENE WILLET STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Copy Editor Leprechaun RUSSELL GOLDBERG LAUREN JACOBS The Second Class, Subscription 15,000. PRESS Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising National Advertising Service Inc., Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. by 420 �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 cjCetterA to the Editor Editorial Read With Amusement TO THE EDITOR: I read with amusement your coverage of the teachers’ strike at St. John’s University. No mention has ever been made of the basic issue involved. The basic issue of public versus private property. The teachers decided that they don’t like the way things are being run, so they present an ultimatum to the administration. “Either you run things the way we want them run, or we go on strike.” I was always under the impression that teachers were hired to teach and that the administrators were hired to run the affairs of the school. If the teachers don’t like the way things are yy toy soldiers on opposite sides of the runner rug EDITOR; waiting to play pretend-kill BASIC TRAINING little boy white not so little growing into little boy black plays with rusted green he begins battle on rug-far field and sends troops shooting live air. one soldier falls and bleeds rusted green overthrow the duly constituted authority and take over. Maybe if people just did what they were supposed to do and minded their own business a little more, this would be a better and safer world to live in Norman Frankel paint on lint torn battle-field little boy tired grows red eyes and mommy big smiles at little boy who plays so nice William L. Cirocco 5-9-65 Soviet Students Desire Freedom By ROBERT COHEN LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (CPS)— The life of the Russian student is a most fascinating phenomenon for an American student to see. Surprisingly, the desire for more student freedom, which is so basic to student movements in America and abroad, is also present to a large extent in Russia. This period marks what could be a most important change in relationships between the Soviet student and his government. Students are not satisfied with the status they want rapid change and are living a life which centers about learning as much as possible about Russia and the quo — world. Were an American student to meet his Russian counterpart on the street, he would be immediately surprised by Western influence. His clothes are Western, often purchased from foreign students although this is illegal. His mannerisms are those of the West, and one is instantly surprised at his knowledge of the history and current events of the West. Attending a party at a student’s house means listening to the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Elvis Presley, and Fats Domino, not to mention the almost fanatical attachment the students have to American jazz. These students may seem to be, as some observers say “in revolt” against the customs of their system. However, they are greatly dedicated to a life under Communism —but they want it to be a life where they are free to formulate their own opinions and to debate over controversial ideas. They want to know the whys and hows which were so often unknown, if not Unknowables, under, Stalin. They are in the midst of a new kind of life, where the consumer has a greater voice in production of goods, where incentive on an individual level is no longer a violation of state policy, and where experimentation with * Western ideas is not heavily frowned upon. Literature Available There is a significant amount of uncensored literature available to Soviet university students. In the large public and university libraries, students may read The New York Times, The New York Herald-Tribune, Newsweek, Time Magazine, The London Times, Le Monde and the Daily Telegraph, even though there are few copies available and long waiting periods at many places. In addition, there is a weekly news digest of articles printed in the Western press, which have been translated and printed in their entirety, which is available at the universities. Although none of this litera- ture is available on the street, and the articles translated into Russian are usually critical of the United States and its allies, these are not their only source of information, for students are dedicated listeners to the Voice of America and other Western stations. Most of their Western songs are on tapes made from these broadcasts. Surprisingly, there were few questions about President Kennedy’s assassination since portions of the funeral had been telecast nationally, and had left quite an impression on those of college age. From the beehive haircuts of the Soviet girls, to the modern sport clothes worn by their male counterparts, the youthful desire for rapid progress Russians are urged by large signs to “catch and overtake the United States” —is readily seen throughout Leningrad and Moscow. This rush towards a new life is coupled with a search for more empirical facts to support the basic tenents of Communism. Recently, the famous experiment of Solomon Asch on the conformity of an individual to a group’s beliefs was repeated at Leningrad University, and students and faculty are now using — this experiment to argue for placing little importance on the individual in their society. Also, there was talk of a modification in the system of elections; the possibility of presenting the people with a slate of two candidates in the next election, both of whom (Cont’d on Pg. 7) Di. Fall Interview Carried By WBFO Dr. Aranguren, who is visiting the University at Buffalo under the sponsorship of the Department of Modern Languages, has been until recently Professor of Ethics and Sociology at the University of Madrid. He is one of the five university professors who were removed from their posts last year because of their inde- pendent attitude tions. and he on political ques- is widely recognized in Spain as a symbol of academic and intellectual freedom, especially among students and the younger generation of intellectuals and scholars. Dr. Aranguren’s lecture will be an analysis of the role oi the University in Spain under the present regime and in past years (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", ‘Dobie Gillis," etc.) ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE You’d think that with all the progress we have made in the education game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded the first American college. (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mather built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tanning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE MUSSI— “Watch out for moose." The student union contained a bowling alley, a weighing machine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) (It was this last feature—the barber shop —that, alas, brought Mr. Mather’s college to an early end. The student body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois Indians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They braided thehairon top of their heads, and asforthe hairon their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, grew so depressedstaring day afterday at 16 empty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. This later became known as Pickett’s Charge. ) But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. I remember, for example, my own college days ( Berlitz ’08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn’t mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half hour. I didn’t even mind that he singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat. WBFO will broadcast an interview with Dr. Bernard Fall Thursday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Transatlantic Forum series. The series is produced by the National Educational Radio Network in cooperation with the British Broadcasting Corporation. Dr. Fall, a Professor of Government at Howard University, is an expert on the Indochina area. His doctoral thesis examined “The Political Development in Vietnam from V.J. Day to the Geneva Ceasefire.” His published works include The Viet-Minh Regime and The Two Vietnam*. The London interviewers are Windsor, Lecturer in Asian studies at the London School of Economics; David Wil- Phillip ley, Correspondent with the BBC; and Richard Gilbert, BBC Correspondent. The University in Spain' Topic For Deposed Scholar “The University in Spain” will be the title of a public lecture given in English by the distinguished Spanish intellectual, Dr. Jose Luis L Aranguren, Thursday afternoon, February 17, at 4:30 in Diefendorf 148. On Campus MvSNman being run, they can quit and go elsewhere. They have no right to Little Boy White Not So? TO THE PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM from the point of view of a philosopher and sociologist. His numerous books include: Catolicismo y Protestenfismo como formas da existencia, Critica y Meditacfon, Catolocismo dia tras dia, El Protestantismo y la Moral, El futuro de la Universidad, Etica y Politica, Implication** de la Filosofia an la vida contemporanea. La juvantod europea y ostros ansayos. Moral y Soeiadad, and So- ciologia da la Comunicacion. 1966 Buffalonians are still available, but the supply is limited. Order your yearbook now at the the Norton Ticket Booth now. The Freshman Orientation Committee needs workers. Help us to make orientation a success. Pick up an application at the Norton Union Candy Counter. To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of ray habits either especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water any-old-where. Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and me, and they might actually have (rotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered me a (rift. "Thank you,” I said. “What is it?" "Yak butter,” he said. “You put it in your hair. In Ti betan we call it yree nee kidntuff" "Well now, that’s mighty friendly,” I said and offered him a (rift from my package.“Nowyou must have one of mine.” "Thank you,” he said. "What is this called?” "Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades,” I said. "I will try one at once,” he said. And did. “Wowdow!” he cried. "Never have I had such a smooth, close, comfortable shave!” “Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. “For you will get smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade —each one nearly as smooth, close, and comfortable as the first!” many, many “Wowdow!” he cried. “Moreover,” I cried, “Personna Blades come both in Double Edge style and Injector style!” “Sort of makes a man feel humble,” he said. “Yes,” I said. We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. • • • C 1WM. Mu stimuli The makers of Personna Stainless Steel Blades who sponsor this column—sometimes nervously—are also the makers of Burma Shave. Burma Shave soaks rings around any other lather and is available in regular or menthol. Be kind to your kisser; try some soon. * ® �Rascher Plays at Saxophone Institute Friday and Saturday At Free Concert 'Threepenny Opera Horse The Music Department will present a Saxophone Institute featuring saxophone player Sigurd Rascher, on Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. A saxophone recital with Mr. Rascher, saxophone, and Carlo Pinto, piano, will be given Friday evening at Pegasus, a gray-whit* horse, it slated for an appaaranca In the "Throe-Penny Opera" to begin at Baird Hall on February 24. WBFO Interviews Madden On 'Meet the Faculty Today Philosophy Professor Edward H. Madden will be interviewed on 'Meet the Faculty,” on Tuesday, February 15, at 6 p.m, on WBFO. Interviewer Carol A. Magavero will question Dr. Madden about his experiences at the University of Iowa, University of ConnectiSan Jose State College, Brown University and Amherst cut, College. Dr. Madden will discuss the influence of Gustav Bergman and other Logical Positivists, under whom he studied. He will speak about his writings in the philosophy of science and American Philosophy. His favorite philosophers, the minsconception of the scientist disinterested in humanities, Bertrand Russell, European travels and family pastimes such as canoeing on the Niagara River will also be discussed. Spectrum daii J3oarJl The Occupational Therapy Club will meet February 17 at 4:30 p.m. in Norton 330. Yearbook pictures are scheduled to be taken February 16 at 8:25 p.m. in Norton 2nd floor lounge. The Politics Club will hold a coffee hour with Mr. John P. Jones, of the Political Science Department, on Wednesday, February 16 at 3:30 p in., in Norton 344. The Modern Dance Club meets Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. in Clark Gym. The purpose of the club is to develop body control, and technique. International Club will hold its second membership panel: “The Family as a Human Institution: Is it Obsolete?” on Thursday, February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton. A special invitation is extended to parents and sponsors of all members. The Math Club will hold a problem-solving session on Wednesday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m., in Norton 334. Pictures will be taken for the Buffalonian, after which refreshments will be served. ADVISOR EVALUATION from Pg. 1) to service the needs of a small academic community. As the community grew there was no revision of the basic structure of the program. Other committee members arc (Contd Dr. Robert Buschman, Department of Mathematics; Dr. Lynd Forguson, Assistant Dean; Dr, Joseph Fradin, Department of English; Dr. Morris Fried, Department of Sociology; Dr. James O'Rourke, Assistant Dean; Mrs. 8:30 in Baird Hall, admission free. Institute Director Richard Rodean says the purpose of the institute is “to provide unique musical opportunities for area musicians, students and music educators through active participation in saxophone ensembles, clinic demonstrations and hearing the artistry of a recognized master of the saxophone.” Born of Swedish parents in 1907, Sigurd Rascher first received instruction on the clarinet; in later life he taught himself the saxophone. After playing in dance orchestras in Europe, he decided to become a concert saxophonist and initiated his career as such in 1932. Since his American debut in 1939 he has appeared as soloist Tueaday Deadline for filing for financial aid Play: Home Free, Student Theatre Guild, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Dr. Joseph Firestone, "Origins of Our Involvement in Viet Nam" —Business and Professional W —B u s i n e s s and Professional Women’s Club of Buffalo, The Park Lane, 6:30 p.m. Meeting: Dean of Women, 4 to 6 p.m,, Norton 329, 333, 334 335. The Community Aids Corps will set up a table in Norton Union Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Applications will be available for students interested in volunteer work in the community. The Community Aid Corps, formerly the Community Relations Committee, was formed last semester as a special committee of the Union Board, with Jocelyn Lundquist as chairman. The committee intends to encourage and coordinate student involvement in the community through programs that emphasize working with people of varied age groups on a person to person level, committee member Joyce Edelman commented. “To succeed with such plans, active par- • • • Sonia Robinson, University College Advisement; Dr. Vincent Santilli, Department of Biology; Dr. Allen Sigel, Department of Music; Dr. Irwin Silverman, Department of Psychology. Friday “A Few Thoughts about Music Education,” Sigurd Rascher, Lecturer, 4:15 p.m., Baird. Sigurd Rasher Rectial, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. Wednesday Last day to resign course without penalty. Play: Home Free, Student Theatre Guild, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre Millard Fillmore College Registration (A-K), 6:30 p.m. Clark Symposium, Recital Hall, Baird, 4 p.m., The Threepenny Opera Colloquium Music of Brecht and Debate Tournament: Debate Society, 4:30 10 p.m., Norton 240, Weill. Meeting: Dean of Students, 3 to 6 pjn., Norton 233, 234, 240, 242, 248. nette, “Doy You Believe in ESP? 8:15 p.m., Norton 359. Saturday Jazz Concert; Louis Armstrong, Kleinhans Music Hall, 9 p.m. form a Gym. 264, 334, 335. Play: Under Milk Wood, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room. Lecture: Dr. W. Leslie Bar with more than 150 symphony orchestras in America, Europe and Australia He recently re- Saxaphone Clinics Rascher, 9:30 a.m., — Sigurd Baird. Varsity Basketball Game: UB vs. Albany State, 8:30 p.m. Frosh Basketball Game: UB vs. St. Bonaventure, 6:15 p.m. Varsity Wrestling: UB vs. Western Ontario, 2 p.m. Association of College Unions Tournament: Chess, Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis, and Bridge. Sunday Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7 p.m., Norton 344. Mixer: Hillel Foundation, 8 to 11 p.m., Norton 233. Monday Concert: Creative Associates Recital V, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall. Seminar in Medicinal Chemistry—244 Health Sciences, 4:30 p.m. turned from a European tour where he earned the title of “Mr, Saxophone.” Selective Service Counseling Center Educates Students On Deferment Recent increases of student draftees has prompted the formation of the Selective Service Counciling Center, an organization designed to educate males from 18 to 25 about types of draft deferment afforded them by the Selective Service Act. This organization will host a symposium on February 22 in the Fillmore room of Norton Union from 3 to 5 p.m. Speakers will include a representative of SDS, a member of YAF or the RIPON Society, and a representative of the Society of Friends. Jeremy Taylor will discuss the pros and cons of conscientious objection. Mark Robison will act as moderator. Student Volunteers Needed For Community Aid Corps Weekly Calendar February IS to 24 Thursday Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX ticipation by the student body is essential, and all interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Community Relations Table.” Students who already have applications may return them to the table or to Room 215 Norton. NOW OPEN ... malcolm’s music shoppe s # 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS & President of SSCC is Mark K. Robison; Vice President, Danny Katz; Secretary, Nancy Cave, and Treasurer, Nelson Heintzman. Newton Carver is Faculty Advisor. Meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in Norton 266. Further information may be obtained from any officer. International ID Cards Students may obtain an International ID Card, entitling the holder to discounts in the U. S. and Europe at the National Student Association Travel Information Office in the Rri*m office, first floor of Tower dormitory, Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m. and Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. The ID Card, providing for reductions on transportation, hotels, museums, stores and restaurants, costs $2. HASSIP IS COMING FEB. 26 �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 lU/MY HAptfSS HERO, that nevnisH I ' . fu Vcewinfty. 1 fl5 i 50OWAS /COMpIfrr 7>m order from mm?-**™ a 5«nSF/£0 I Ay,tlKt y \ jI ) ry I ! V J 4‘4^-A ReWROVoo! \ jK/irp«HHfw (Life* ’ , /~\\\ (?( C ?? \ / \ \ ( J- 6 fHint's cwe-'-stx^ FllFll.»»« VT f »“* FfVTfR K«te Ic w*b«t r/T^O—| V or i)i5 former 5EUF .< JEREMY T< MtWI/ fJ m7re of /'^ VX" Vvwns AWD Ol/vf A SHfiDow FA/VflT/C. som TM£r rut /Moniuasrrr, &V THAT r/tn IBri J H*OK — ESTASUSHAlfRT, 4 PRDDutEO FvoyhoVj _ aw/(vyenrrv«w oP n, ' - mu pyr THPoWH CREATED, ,^ ~ smy ms, « ,, r |T . TT f ST« Zo, 7**r! Jusr sZl°wo£?**£**) 0,5ta( f> *«?T I g£f*st%rnm* ***££&/ —[ vX V!® y/ »w fP'^E - XX Ijj/tnJto V3 ~ PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM 1 j [w>»oiT6e«»...f.** '(in\w Facet- 3 N3I\ 3H1 V73 3nyp • z^. f? g5s§pST zrxztp. :<M obscure L Ey ] / X id UV —f JnrflgooduiviformTw i5 j vST i „, <v i mt ‘" AAJNOS /—^ /WOAJ L ,£8^ S/H-L 38 jui a/v3 jo MM* £„3lVQ vm L ~|lWfi ; O >> f* (aunt f\m Informal Language Instruction Maryland Loyalty Oath Called At Tables in Tower Cafeteria Harmful to State and University Language tables in Tower Dining Hall are offered each Tuesday and Wednesday from 5:30 p.m., in French, German and Spanish. A member of the Department of Modern Languages or a native speaker will be a guest at each table. Resident students must contact Language students may partici- pate in informal sessions for practice in conversation and discussions about the cultures of the lands where the languages are spoken, RA’s to have dinner numbers transferred to the Tower Language Tables. Commuter students may purchase tickets for each meal from Modern Languages Department secretary Mrs. Kinsinger in Crosby 212 Colonie Cocktail Lounge 1795 HERTEL AVE. Rock to THE CAVALEERS WED., FRI., SAT. "Your Host JIMMY DeMARCO" COLLEGE PARK, Md, (CPS)— A former employee of the University of Maryland has served notice on the university for lack of payment as a court test of the Maryland state loyalty oath develops. Dr. Wiliam W. Krause, a former psychoanalyst and consultant for the university’s counseling service, refused to sign the Ober loyalty oath after completing his work. The oath is required of all state employees. The Maryland Attorney General’s office is studying the case, and a federal district court in Baltimore has yet to set a date for hearing his case. Dr, Carl Bode, a Maryland professor of English, who has opposed signing oaths in the past calls the Ober law harmful to the state and the university. “By its very structure, it casts an asper sion on every state employee,’ Bode said. Earlier this semester, the faculty at Morgan State Teachers College passed a resolution urging Gov, J. Millard Tawes to ask the legislature to abolish the oath. In an earlier incident, civil rights leader Bayard Rustin refused to sign the oath last fall before speaking at the university. The state attorney genera! ruled at that time that the oath was not required in order to pay a speaker for a "one or two time" appearance. Soviet Student Life of heredity, changed its view on incentive in the economic structure, and relaxed its ideas about the control of students. Now that Problems Presented the students have this new free But in large measure, the Sodom, they are trying to discover why the changes were really viet government has recently presented these students and their made, where the society is going, and whether they may exert some society with several disconcerting problems it has denounced kind of influence over the future Lysenkoism, a biological theory course. They are faced by a great barrier the great number of politicians now in power who are products of the Stalin era. But the winds of change arc spreading over the land, and to some degree these changes are due to the searching and probing that and instrumentalists will have a the new Soviet student is conchance to meet the conductor at stantly involved in. These stua coffee hour. dents arc fully dedicated to the Communist system but they Mr. Foss is the third Guest want to influence their nation Conductor scheduled in the with new vitality to be gained by series. Last semester Mischa free discussion of issues and exand Alexander Schneider conperimentation with all kinds of ducted the orchestra with much new ideas. (Cont'd from Pg. 5) would be Communists, was sen ously discussed by faculty members and students. — — TF 2-8056 TF 6-9695 Kensington Theater Foss Third Guest Conductor For UB Symphony In Baird Lukas Foss will conduct the rehearsal of the UB Symphony 7 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY February 16-22 Matinee Wed. 2 p.m.—Evening 8 p.m. Saturady and Sunday continuous 2-5-8:15 LAURENCE OLIVIER as on Thursday, February 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Band Room at Baird Hall. The rehearsal is open to the public. Observers CLASSIFIED OTHELLO An actual performance of the Nat’l Theater of Great Britain Regular Admission — $1.50 STUDENT RATE WITH ID CARD a SPECIAL show—"The most brilliant, most intelligent, most exciting film I have encountered this season I" —Roger Angell, New Yorker — NEED WE SAY MORE? JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO IS HERE!! BREATHLESS Our Rebellious Presentation C^onference 7 Terence 831-3704 $1.00 FOR SALE TWO GUITARS, Goya and Gian nini, nylon strings, classic neck, case included. Also, UCA portable cartridge tape recorder, two speed, 4 track, includes several tapes and adapter tapes. Contact Dick 837 9568. CHEVY IMPALA convertible; rac ing motor excellent; good tires, new battery and brakes. $225. 882 5281. VW 1962 red, sun roof, reason able. Call 683-0532. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM, board and laundry for male student. About 10 minutes from campus by car. Cal! TX 5- 5106. MISCELLANEOUS "borrowing” my raincoat after the WE TRY HARDER BLAST. How about at least returning my keys! Bob, 834 8693 THANKS light tan for — success. The Symphony has prepared a program of music for this rehearsal, including works by Glinka, Stravinsky, Schubert, Ravel, Hindemith, and Gold. The UB Symphony is made up of approximately 70 instrumentalists. They number students from many departments of the University (only 50% are UB Music Students), and also include some faculty and staff. Positions are still open on many instruments. Pamela Gearhart is Director of the orchestra, Mr. Foss is internationally reknowned as a composer, pianist, and conductor. This is his third season as Conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. He also serves as a Director of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts at UB, with Chairman of the Department of Music Allen Sapp. Assistant Conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, Richard Dufallo, will conduct the UB Symphony in April. The Sym- phony also has a concert planned in the Spring. But to bring about change in a vast monolithic society is a very difficult thing. When one visits the home of an artist, he may seek many works greatly influenced by the abstractions. However, he is told that such work is frowned upon by instructors, and that experimentation is only done at home. Also. Russian students are usually cautious when police are nearby. This ca u t i o n serves as a reminder that a great deal lies in the balance for the society at this time for so often in the past, the great pendulum like arm of the state has swung back with awesome force, once again — to impose regulation and to instill fear. But to a limited extent, the new Soviet leaders have at tachcd some relevance to the views of the students how the — future for Soviet students and their society unfolds will be most interesting to watch �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT ~^==£^=t= ==&==X s Bulls Blast McMaster; Bow to Buffalo State Sophs Spark Weekend Victory; Set Modern Defensive Record The University of Buffalo cagers snapped at two game losing streak with a 75-31 victory over the University of McMaster on Saturday night to produce their twelfth win in the current 65-66 basketball campaign. The Bulls finally had a breather with a Canadian ball club as they set a modern school defensive record limiting their foes to only 31 points; comprised of ten field goals and eleven foul points. The previous low was against Rochester at Clark Gymnasium back on February 13, 1963 when that club was held to a mere 34 points. Recovering from a two game losing streak and a physically exhausting schedule of four games within a seven day period, the Bulls showed signs of vast improvement. In compliment of the splendid defensive effort was an equally fine performance on behalf of three sophomores. The allsoph. trio of Bernard, Culbert and Bobby Thomas combined for a total of forty points as the UB hopes in the future began to look as from Erie, Pennsylvania, with a great improvement in the defen- sive end of the game, showed the fans his impressive offensive effort as he pumped eighteen points through the net and this was good enough to make him high man of the night. Thomas was followed by another sophomore in Jon Culbert who netted 12 and who was followed by still another sophomere, Coug Bernard, who was good for a ten point production rounding out the sophomore overall to forty points. On Thursday night, the Bulls fell prey to their long-time, crosstown rivals, Buffalo State Teachers College in a contest at Me- put. Besides dominating both the offensive and defensive elements of the game, the Bulls also were in complete control of the very important third phase of basketball rebounding. The UB Cagers outrebounded the University of McMaster by a tally of 59-42 with dependable Bill Barth (last Friday's Bull Pen) hauling down thirteen to lead the field. Flashy sophomore Bobby Thom — Thursday, February 10. Richard Brehoff and David Me Daniel placed as the top North and South team. The first place East-West team was Rich ard Fleisman and Roger Pies. bridge tournaments Similar were held simult aneously throughout Region n (Ontario and New York State except New York City.) The Regional North-South and East-West teams accumulating the greatest number of total par points will be eligible for an allexpence paid trip to Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, where the National Championship Tournament will be held, May 6, 7. and 8. Ihe ACU Intercollegiate Recreational Tournament will be sor, and Niagara’s physically punishing contest seemed to take their toll as the Bulls were lackluster in ballhandling and taking advantage of key opportunities. The foul line was especially important in spelling defeat for the UB Hoopsters. The contest was marred by some brawling as the officiating got out of hand, plus some poor decisions by the referee made UB pay for the offi- The cross-town cagers also were able to cash in on a few free opportunities as the Bulls were caught napping and allowed State about four field goals from underneath the basket. It was a long night for the Bulls as they just couldn’t seem to get things rolling in their favor. Action against Buffalo State at Auditorium MIKE DOLAN BUFFALO Goodwin Barth Bernard Poe Thomas Walker Bevilacqua Calbert Mann BOBBY THOMAS morial Auditorium, A cold field goal percentage, a poor foul shooting percentage (only 11 out of 25 in the second half alone) and some disputed officiating coupled with a weary overall team effort produced the three point loss. This unexpected loss, second to a College division team, along with Tuesday evening’s defeat at the hands of the Purple Eagles from Niagara really hurt UB’s hope for a post-season NCAA tourney bid. Smith Williams Curran Cavanaugh McMASTER — College Bridge Tournament Held; Recreation Contests This Weekend The Association of College Unions Bridge Tournament was conducted by Edward George, at the Aud. Last weekend’s road victories up in Detroit and Wind- cials’ mistakes. very bright indeed. The host team had very little to cheer about as the hoopsters from Buffalo completely dominated the contest. If there was any hope on the part of McMaster’s five it was totally dispelled at halftime with UB commanding an impressive 38-19 lead and was finally shattered as the Bulls restricted McMaster to only three field goals in the final half, certainly a credit to the team for such an unusual defensive out- With only four games remaining on the 65-66 schedule, it would require victory in all four of them to up the chances for UB’s trip to the post-season regionals. The Bulls showed signs of extreme weariness in their contest held in Norton Union, Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. There will be continuous competition in Men’s and Women’s Bowling, Men’s and Women’s Table Tennis, ' Men’s and Women's Pocket Billiards, 3Cushion Billiards, and Chess. An Awards Banquet will be held in the Fillmore Room, Sat urday, February 19 at 4 p.m. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT ft SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Allingham Murray Smith Gruhl Wheatley Oakes Henry Wall UB Basketball Team Travels to Alfred The University of Buffalo Basketball Team will travel to Alfred tomorrow evening to meet Alfred University in their nineteenth game of the season. The Bulls, who have been having their difficulties in the past few weeks will attempt to regain their top form. UB, now twelve and six, will probably start its usual five of Harvey Poe, Jim Bevilacqua, Norward Goodwin, Artie Walker, and Bill Barth. Reserves Bobbie Thomas, Doug Bernard, and Jon Culbert are also slated to see plenty Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only 56.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HE AD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: • Schmidt's Tiger Head Ala Tankard Box 360, Palisadas Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) (or $6.50. P-O. , • • tankards. En- • of action. Last year the Bulls trounced Alfred at Clark Gym as Jack Karaszewski had one of the greatest shooting nights ever for a UB star in hitting 13 of 14 field goal attempts. . , • This offer not prohibited. C. valid in states where unlawful or otherwise Schmidt & Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. C. Schmidt & Sons. " I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n24_19660215 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/951aeea3e4f311a8811b5cb1486cb70e.pdf 41eba3b4f08c1125814f5aca116ef67e PDF Text Text 1 MONEY FOR STATE UNIVERSITY Of'nEW YORK AT BUFFALO VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ——■ STUDENTS M (See Page 7) VOLUME 16 » B&jiB ■ ‘ IlHH I (See Page * NO. 23 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Engineering Dean Takes Georgia Post Dr. E. Arthur Trabant, dean of the School of Engineering at State University of New York at Buffalo, will become vice-president for academic affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective September 1, 1966. According to a joint announcement made today by Buffalo President Clifford C. Furnas and the Board of Regents of the University system of Georgia, Dean Trabant, will resign his local post on August 31, 1966 and will officially assume his duties at Georgia Tech the next day. At Georgia Tech, his general administrative function will be to provide leadership and direction to the academic, research and re- Hester. The program of comedy and song will The IFC i* presenting Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn begin at 8:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. Tickets are $2.00 and are available at the Norton ticket office and ' at the door. Furnas Traces Growth of UB Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas discussed plans for the new campus and presented figures for planned increases in enrollment, research, and training programs in an informal discussion held in the Conference Theatre on Tueslay, February 8. The Chancellor’s lecture, “The Future of Your Uni- versity,” was the first in a threepart series discussing “Problems and Advantages Unique to a Large University.” The series Is sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of Union Board. President Furnas traced the history of UB through 1962, when it became a unit of the State Uni- versity of New York System, "a great and growing collection of some 58 institutions." He continued that "SUNYAB has a distinction within this system as a university in the basic university tradition. It is an institution devoted to research, instruction, and public service." Dr. Furnas presented projected research, enrollment, income, and gross area figures to emphasize the extent of the expansion pro Revenue is expected to reach $80 million dollars by 1973. It presently stands at $36 million. the first residence buildings arc expected to be completed by Fall 1968. Dr. Furnas emphasized that these buildings are being designed with “more human" asgram. * > in mind, important fur a student looking for an identity within a large university. Academic buildings are to be constructed in a relatively small central area on the new campus, according to plans. Dr. Furnas said that students could look forward- to “a fascinating and excitpects campus.” informal question period followed the lecture. The second discussion in this series, "Dorm Commuter Relations," will be held March 2. Head Resident of the University Housing Stephen S. Burke will be the speaker. ing An DR. FURNAS comments on past and future of University. Prosser Addresses Ripon Society; Discusses The Liberal Republican “What is Liberal Republicanism?” was the topic of a speech given by Drama and Speech Professor Michael Prosser at the organizational meeting of the Ripon Society, Monday, February 7. In a quote from the John Lindsay Issue Book, Dr. Prosser described a Liberal Republican as “one who brings vitality, intel- ligence, and activity back to city hall.” A Republican group must function as a check and balance against the Democratic view. A further Republican view “which President Johnson has in the last few weeks,” is that foreign aid cannot continue if the countries receiving aid are not interested in helping themselves. come around to A Political Symposium to provide the student body of UB with various an opportunity to hear political speakers on topics of was and academic significance the Ripon Society Committee. It will be proposed by Executive jointly sponsored by Ripon Society, YAF, and SDS. An improvidpartial moderator will be ed by the Politics Club. A statement of principles was for approval. It outlined the basis of the Ripon Society as a belief that “the Republican Party has been and should be inherently and essentially a progressive party dedicated to constructive presented to the members policies." in a free market economy and the right of all peoples of the world An expression of faith to self-determination were con- tained in the statement. Martin Feinrider and Jeffrey Lewis were unanimously elected President and Vice-President. The position of Secretary Treasurer was filled by Richard Bredhoff. lated programs of the institution. In making the local announcement, Dr. Furnas said: "Dean Trabant has been the driving force in a program which has seen the School of Engineer- ing become an important center of education, research and public service both locally and nationally. He has brought in new fac ulty of the highest caliber and distinction, has overseen the enrichment and expansion of existing programs and the establishment of new and pioneering ones, and has achieved major national accreditation from the Engineering Council for Professional Development for the majority of the programs of the School. Under his leadership, the annua) sponsored research volume in the School has increased to a level of more than $500,000 and the School has embarked on a significant program of graduate education which now has more than 100 full-time students and has awarded its first doctoral degrees. The School has also become a leader in the field of continuing education for engineers." Commenting on the change, Dr. Trabant said, “While I look forward in the challenges at the Georgia Institute of Technology, I also look forward to the many years of progress which lie in the future for State University at Buffalo. The strong bond which has developed between the University and the community, particularly between area in dustry and the School of En- ARTHUR E. TRABANT gincering, has provided a firm foundation for future progress." Dr. Trabant became dean of the School of Engineering in July. 1960, Parking Problem The thaw should do muchto current alleviate the parkWg promem on campus. According to Eugene Murray, director of campus police, snow around the edges of the lot has taken up to 20 per cent of the available parking area. Failure to obey the parking regulations and even the dictates of common courtesy have complicated the problem. Mr. Murray been Cars have across exits preventing movement of traffic. In the areas previously controlled by meters, cars have not been left in the marked spaces and have edged out into the roadway causing a continued. parked hazard. To correct this situation tickets will be issued to cars parked y in si side of the previously meter controlled stalls in front of tower and the drive up from Main St. Students found in the Faculty lots will have their ID cards seized and will be turned over to the Dean of Students for disciplinary action. Senators View Movie On WUS Goals, Drives A movie illustrating the goals and accomplishments of the World University Service was shown at the Tuesday, February 8 Student Senate meeting, in conjunction with the Senate’s WUS fund-raising drive, Included on the ,agcnda were the proposal of an amendment, the recognition of two organizations and the acceptance of a department budget. The World University Service, an organization offering welfare and educational services to students in other countries, is con ducting a fund-raising drive. Three barrels, to be situated in Norton Union, Tower dormitory and a site yet to be chosen, will be set up for personal contributions. Canisters will be distri buted in all the dormitory cafeterias. A substantial amount of money is expected to be collect- ed by the individual campus organizations The Student Senate constitution states that the Student Juoriginal . diciary shall have and appellate jurisdiction in matters of student conduct except in cases of mental disorder and Senator sexual misconduct . . Carl I-evinc's proposed amendment provides for the elimination . except in cases of the phrase of mental disorder and sexual . misconduct . . The recognition of Students for in Viet Nam and the Ripon Society followed. The Senate approved the $1303 budget of the School of Social the United States Welfare. A special Senate meeting will be held next Tuesday to review the rules and procedures for the upcoming March elections. �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TWO Senior Women Ask Abolishment of Curfews; Granted 2 Hour Extension By Dean Scudder “In response to the request of senior women residents for the privilege of exemption from curfew, this office has agreed to an extension of two hours beyond the curfew at the discretion of each senior woman," stated Dean of Women Jeanette Scudder in a statement issued to the Spec- decision on the matter, can be employed. The seniors will make periodic progress reports to the Office of the Dean of Women. Miss Weinstein expressed hope that lowerclassmen will work in the future to abolish senior curfews. trum Tuesday, February 8, Dean Scudder continued that “overnight permissions for seniors will continue to be available. This privilege is extended on a trial basis for this spring semester. It wil be evaluated at Enrollment of College Students Hits New High the end of that time." Senior women had requested the complete abolishment of their curfew system. MacDonald Hall President Sue Weinstein reported that the seniors “arc disappointed that we were not given a chance to prove our system workable." continued, Miss Weinstein "There is nothing more we can do and wc arc grateful for this much." She stated that senior women intend to show that the new system, Dean Scudder’s final The dean of admissions at the of Cincinnati concluded that “today’s millions of American college students repre- University sent the most massive movement in the history of higher educa- tion” in his annual survey of college enrollments recently. Dr. Garland G. Parker reported 3,292,539 full-time students and a grand total of 4,586,057 attending the 1,095 ac- credited universities, senior colleges and four-year colleges reporting to him. This represents an increase of 12.7 per cent in full-time students Further complications arose over the question of senior wo- men residing in halls other than MacDonald and Cooke, the traditional senior halls, Mr. Donald McClain, Assistant Director of Housing, explained that a short- age of police guards might make it difficult to administer the new system in Goodyear, Clement, and Schoellkopf Halls. He added that the few seniors in question will be asked to move to vacant rooms in Cooke and MacDonald. If the girls prefer to stay in and 10 per cent in grand totals over the 1964 figures. Parker’s study was carried by the educational journal, “School and Society,” as its 46th annual collegiate enrollment report. Records were set in all but one category. The number of parttime students in urban universities dropped slightly. greatly increased numbers of transfers from the junior and community colleges,” he added. The number of freshmen rose 17.3 per cent in both 1964 and 1965 even though the increase in the numbers of 18-year-olds was only 10 to 12 per cent over 1964. Parker cited the following factors as significant in this in- Last fall’s increase in full-time students will mean “significantly larger numbers in the junior and senior levels in the next two years,” Parker predicted. “Even larger entering classes will succeed them and be augmented by crease: Rising ira Jim \\ H.A., Hushit W <i*h branches, community and junior colleges. Expanding main campuses. A belief that every graduate of an accredited high school who wants to go to college should be able to. The 3.3 per cent overall increase in part-time students — far lower than increases of the was due previous three years in part, Parker reported, to the change from part to full-time status by many students “in an effort to postpone or evade the military draft, and many others were drafted or enlisted.” — social and economic pressures encouraging more students to enter college. An enlarged 'base of student financial support. Increased educational opportunities such as university Ford Motor Company is: ms their present rooms, the Housing Office will experiment with methods of administering the system for all senior women regardless of dorm. “If it is administerably possible,” Mr. McClain said, “we are willing to try it.” College graduates, new to Ford Motor Company, often comment on the comparative youth of many of our top executives. The example of these men in key positions is evidence that being young is no handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and ambition. In fact, new employes can expect challenging assignments while still participating in our College Graduate Program. This means an opportunity to demonstrate special skills and initiative while still learning the practical, day-today aspects of the business. Consider the experience of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford Motor Company for three years. Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential dealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur- chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and market potential with Ford Divisions Truck Sales Programming Department gave him the background he needed to Qualify for his present position. His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial analyst m F’ord Division’s Business Management Department. Jim Weston’s experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. But more important, according to Parker, is the fact that “many part-time students have been denied admission because of a need to accommodate full-time registrants.” (Cont’d on Pg. 11) TIME INC. Campus Representative for 1966 A position is now open on your campus. A Time Inc. college representative on a small or medium-sized campus can expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissions annually selling subscriptions to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at reduced students’ and educator rates. On larger campuses, many of our representatives earn over $750 a year. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own, and they gain valuable business experience in this year-round marketing program. Send name and address, college, class and any other information you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau, TIME & LIFE BuildYork City 10020. All applications must be submitted by March 1, 1966. You will be contacted promptly. College Week In BERMUDA Spring Vacation (Mar. 19-26) 8 days and 7 nights including: • • • Round Trip Flight from Buffalo and New York Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Guest House, Cottage, or Apartment Accommodations Guest House, Cottage and Apart— ments BEACH PARTY COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST CRUISE TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE Complete for $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact: Donald Mathison 3876 Bailey Ave. Ihe American Road. Dearborn, — 837-5964 Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency Michigan An equal opportunity employer �Friday, F*hru*ry II, 19*6 PAG! SPECTRUM THREE Meets Faculty Committee Advisement Exercises President Furnas to Present Degrees At Midyear Commencement Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas will present degrees to appro**the midmtefcr 75* graduates atexercises, year commencement 10:38 aj*, Satan**. Fehnenty Xt in Kleinhans Music Hall. minister, the Reverend Robert A. Jones, will deliver the invocation and benediction and Dr. Harold C. Syrett, Executive Dean for University Centers, will be the main speaker. The Chancellor’s Medal, the highest honor given by the University, will be presented to an “outstanding Buffalo citizen” during the exercises. Methodist Campus President and Mrs. Furnas have invited guests to a luncheon in the Tenth Floor Dining Room of Applications for the Browsing Library Contest must be returned to the Browsing Library or to 225 Norton on or before Monday, February Goodyear Hall, beginning at 12:30 following the commencement, to- hMtar Be, Syrctt and pj>L the winner of fte Chancellor’s The graduation ceremonies are open to the publie free of charge. ments. The meeting will be informal, and students muy enter and leave at will. The committee hopes for student support and participation, since student opwuoo will be a key factor in any modificnlion of the advisement policy. Conference on Latin American Affairs Student Association President Clinton Deveaux, National Student Association Coordinator, Marion Michael and Regional NSA Chairman, Carl Levine will attend a “Conference on Latin American Affairs,” in Washington, D.C., Friday, February 11 through Sunday, February 13. The conference is sponsored by the USNSA and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Shoreham Hotel. Students will attend lectures, workshops and pane) discussions. William Fulbright and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. are scheduled to speak at the conference, at the Kaleidoscope Players Will Perform Dylan Thomas' Under the Milkwood' The Kaleidoscope Milkwood Friday, February 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Participants in the conference will discuss the merits of American foreign policy toward the rest of the hemisphere. Supporters of the administration and “friendly critics” will present their positions. Senators Robert Kennedy and the Buffalo community arc on sale in the Norton Ticket Boolh Players, a group, will touring theatrical stage Dylan Thomas’ Under the The production will be spon sored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee. Tickets at $1.00 for students, for faculty and $2.50 for Dr. Murphy iddrtMM UvElH Senate on problomi of mMhment in the Collogo of Art* and Scioncov Photo by Edwmrd 7<ara/yn Free Univ. Committee The Free University Committee will meet on Friday night. February 11, at 8 p.m. in room 235. Norton Union. The purpose of the committee is to establish a Free University of Buffalo (FUB). All people interested in FUB are $1.50 encouraged to participate. “Let’s unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!” DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS If we can't fix your watch throw it away ODOoafjte jdo ooJjjS Theatre) , Amherst (next to * ' \ v/H Everything Photographic for Profess unai and Amateur Um ® *°° gjpEnErj] Delaware Camera Mtfh Movie Rentals Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Protectors - 1435 DELAWARE AVENUE •774317 ®©000@ ° —n ° O — IJ o \BBfif ° O TT Interested A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them. Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future: You’re going to have to think harder and longer than ever. Computers can't dream up things like Picturephone service, Telstar satellite, and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course, we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and tougher discipline on the 1 14. The Faculty Advisement Committee will hold an open meeting on Arts t Sciences advisement in the Hans Lounge from pJK. today. Students are invited- to discuss their complaints, preferences and suggested improve- human intelligence. a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we'll have someday. It takes individuals ... perhaps you could be one ... launching new ideas, proposing innovations and dreaming dreams. Saving Money? Take Advantage of Our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE And someday, we’re going to have to find a way to dial locations in space Makes you think &t\j>le®rest And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size or find of a matchbook, let’s say ®Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies UNivmmr plaza THANsrroww plaza lb AM. to « PM DAILY �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR (Comment oCetterA ... Editor’s Note—Because Afr. Volpe is a member ol the Editorial Board ol this paper, the following editorial appears here in the hope that this opinion will contribute to the dialogue surrounding and does not indicate any change in the the issue ol the dralt position ol this paper. - BREAKING APRON STRINGS A privileged community exists within this country. ■ l exists because of the present system of deferment .fiven male students and all women from military service. This privilege to an alleged elite society brings into serious doubt the credibility of the expressed commitment of the American people to their policy in foreign affairs. Only when all levels of society are eligible to participate in the war effort directly can the true burden of its demands be appreciated. Only when Scarsdale parents are upset by the same absence of young sons that is being felt in Brooklyn, when Nottingham Terrace homes are tapped as are those homes on the West Side or Jefferson Avenue, can this country stand unashamed before the graves of the new dead. How can a democracy permit a segment of society to be exempt from the consequence of its decisions? All should be eligible; all should be prepared to face death. Only then will the commitment be meaningful. Protest to draft eligibility by students is damnable. In a war that is being fought in the mud and dung of Viet Namese fields, where animal instinct is the best weapon, why should the scrub-faced student’s hide be valued more than that of the trained mechanic, electrician, or other blue-collar workers? Drafting students would not bring about a critical shortage of talent in those areas needed for national defense. The practice of selecting only a segment of society the uneducated and too often the unemployed to fight for the privileged, reeks of immorality. Why should students be secure when thousands of young wives many pregnant with their first child are told to go it alone while their husbands are shipped off to die in flooded rice paddies and delta marshes. fAnd this denial of deferment should also be extended K to our nan<*:>ke-inakeup citizens. Israel, subject to repeated attacks acrbi* its borders, has, since its first heroic- minutes as a free state, demanded that women bear the cost of their freedom. Pete Hamill, writing for the New York Post Magazine, reported tripping over female bodies in Viet Nam, too. The tactic of terror spread by the Viet Cong is plainly visible; bodies are found with breasts cut off, with eyes stark open at the sight of children being smashed against stone walls and husbands slit open from neck to groin. In a country where brightly colored magazines lament the “American Woman” in search of her proper “role”, perhaps the path to self fulfillment and reality can be found in the jungles of Viet Nam, at the bottom of a mud washed pit patching the bodies of men pierced by stakes pointed upward to catch falling bodies. “Mother instinct” might be discovered while nursing the thousands of Viet Namese streaming into Saigon’s refugee stockades. Femininity might be found anew in the "dark I'.ves nf -children starved and diseased in a land considered the bread basket of Southeast Asia. Remember Kiris when you asked to be emancipated, to share equal rights with the male? You were right then, and you would be right now. Where is the DAR. the female VAFers, the sign carrying moralist. Where the hell is that bloody body of consensus our faces are being shoved into? All political factions agree that this war will go on and on, that grave will follow grave across still uncleared fields. Can we stand by sacrificing only the bodies of the poor, the unemployed, only the lives of the “flower of our young male youths"? This is our war, we should help fight it. Let each do his part as needs demand, but let each do a part — the Editor to Committee For Victory In Vietnam Defends Beliefs TO THE EDITOR: It is our belief that contrary to the Spectrum editorial, the ideas of the Committee For Victory in Vietnam have been stated quite clearly in our statement of purpose and our statement of principle, both of which have appeared in the Spectrum, and do not need further elaboration. We have stated our belief that the U. S. has a moral obligation to promote democracy in Vietnam and to do everything in its •power to help the Vietnamese people fight their other enemies of poverty, hunger, disease and illiteracy, but that it is impossible for use to do so while enemy soldiers are shooting and throwing bombs at us. We therefore must use military as well as economic and political means to promote freedom in Vietnam, and it is difficult for Us to see how freedom in South Vietnam, Southeast Asia, or anywhere else will be helped by a Communist victory, which would undoubtably occur if we ran away. If the architects of the Speceditorials do sincerely agree with our principles and do not wish to "drive the people’s of Southeast Asia into , . . bureaucratic communism,” then it is up to them to put forth practical alternatives to prevent it. Until they can do so, rather than “cease to agitate” for an American victory, we intend to exercise our right of free speech and do all in our power to promote it. In conjunction with this, we would like to announce the start of a campaign to support our troops, in which any person who trum — •, ! —Raymond I). Volpe THE 1 SPECTRUM TO THE EDITOR: Perhaps the best way to answer Mr. Morrow is head-on. 1—“A single copy random sample is not enough on which to base opinions.” * ° "* would never attempt to review a magazine with which I was not well-acquainted. For three years I had a subscription to SR and, for two of those years, read it as thoroughly as possible. If a magazine has a lively editorial policy, each issue will reflect it, and is such, subject to review. Also, if Morrow noticed, I made about 3 or 4 references to the magazine as a whole which would imply that I was familiar with other issues. I 2—“He could note the fact that SR has part of each issue devoted to a certain specific area . . . Such sections are invaluable to those of us who can’t devote time or money to specialized periodicals in those areas.” The fact is so noted. So what?? If Mr. Morrow finds the record- ing section, for instance, invalu able, I would question Mr, Morrow’s musical values. 3—“Kenneth Rexroth’s Classics Revisited column is valuable for the simple reason that it is clear and concise.” ' TO THE EDITOR DAVID It has come to my attention how quiet and clean the lobbies of Norton Hall have become in the last month. It seems as though our young radicals of the left have subordinated their ideals to save humanity from itself and have taken to the pursuit of self-interest (if somewhat less glamorous) and have been studying for their exams. Can it be they really have self-interest? perish the thought! I suspect they'll come crawling out of the woodwork soon and in anticipation of this I've been inspired to write the following for their Newt Editor SUSAN GREENE Asst Feature Asst RONNIE Editor BROMBERG JOHN STINY Feature Editor JOANNE LEEGANT Sport* Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Editor Copy Editor SHARON HONlG LAUREN JACOBS EDITORIAL POLICY IS Photography Editor Continuity Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Financial Advisor Alas, We Advisor leprechaun DETERMINED EDWARD JOSCELYN ■VAX' - , the cigar- ettes they do squash. RONALD HOLTZ IRENE DALLAS RUSSELL dentally.)” we have disthat is usually esoteric film I read inci- I’m glad that somebody reads those “esoteric film magazines” but Mr, Morrow will gain little if he persists in this habit. (I exclude from this some issues of Sight and Sound and Cashiers du Cinema.) 7—“He should look at a magazine overally, not just at the minor faults of one issue.” First- ly, the faults were major and secondly, “overally’ may be a word but it certainly is a clumsy one. In any case, I must thank Mr. Morrow for his letter. I hope in the future to infuriate rather than simply annoy. Jeffrey L. Simon. There they squat so proud, so small. And of their thoughts, enough to bore, Their essence is “Make love, not war.” bad, not bad for a hu Not man goal, Except when the bed your enemy stole. What difference if our freedom's lost,” (what filled with illusions them to their false conclusions. Leftists, socialists, Liberals Lead all your shoulders world will fall. Upon — Since dear brothers I have scorned you so And in a moment I shall go, The pangs of pity and sorrow in me you spark So may I end with this re mark? Perhaps it’s bad, perhaps it’s Peace, peace at any cost,” Their thoughts, But none of you, mistakes will claim. For it’s not You the worlds to blame. nice, But please take note of this advice. In your desire to be free You’ll get your strength unity. in So brothers of the A.D.A. And brothers of the S.D.S Ban together as I say 1 And form the A.S.S. (Anyone for a Subjugated Society) our The Majority Sophomore Complains About Parking Lots LEWIS WILLET GARBER TO THE EDITOR GOLDBERG BY THE EDITOR IN-CHIEF Second Clast, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N Y Subscription S3 00 per year, circulation 15.000 amongst MARCIA ORSZULAK FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING c7A\; alas, oh friends of mine see those back without a spine. Sitting DIANE Why on earth would anyone to be pseudo-intellectual? What Mr. Morrow probably meant was that I was trying to be intellectual and succeeding in being only pseudo. Good name calling should be clear and concise (see number 3) as well as witty and original. Sorry about that, Chris. 5—“Something Mr. Simon overlooked are the outstanding, film reviews by Hollis Alpert and Richard Knight.” I love movies (and movie criti- 6—‘‘Here again cussion on an area only discussed in magazines (Which try thoughts?) a wash RAYMOND VOIPE 4 “Mr. Rexroth is not -trying to be pseudo-intellectual as perhaps Mr. Simon is.” Upon the floors of Norton With beards and hair denied JEREMY TAYLOR EDELMAN Managing Editor Manager Business proves. Hall • Editor-in-Chief Being clear and concise is not a value in itself as any first grade reader (e.g. Dick and Jane) too much to concede this. It’s a simple matter of taste and SR’s cinema twins make me sick. By the way, Knight’s name is Arthur, not Richard. cism) An Ode To The Left enjoyment. Th l,ud n' new>p«per m of the Suit University of New York el Buffalo. Publication Office .1 Norton Hell, Universily Cempus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to th. lest week in May, except for period*. ■•m Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Sincerely yours, Frank Klinger P. Stephan Sickler Alan Kerman Dave Murawsky Donald Rich Reviewer Responds To Criticism — — wishes to write a letter to an American soldier may give the letter to us along with 8c for postage and we will see to it that it reaches a soldier in Vietnam. This soldier may then correspond with the writer if he wishes to. We believe that this offers an excellent opportunity for those who support our policy to encourage our soldiers in their fight and possibly to get first hand information about the war from a soldier. We urge all those who really do support our principles to write such a letter and either give it to one of us or leave it at our table in Norton. Repretented lor national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave , New York, N Y. it known that my automobile has been vandalized and dented in the Michael Hall parking lot. I revengefully plan to detect and punish the offender be it man, woman or animal. I do not have collision insurance so I must provide the money to repair my car from my own Be The culprit who has forced this hardship upon me will be well aware of this fact when he. she or it is appre- pocket. hended. Last year, I recall parking on campus lots with the aid of policemen who directed traffic and guarded the automobiles. If this continued, I be- practice were lieve my current circumstance could have been avoided or at least deterred. I suggest that if these unlawful situations are not corrected the driving students organize their own police to protect their property Very truly yours, Sigfried Sophmore �11, 1966 Friday, Fabroary Conversion In Loan Policy Extends Financial Benefits Con WASHINGTON (CPS) version of the government’s stu dent loan program from federal — to private financing as proposed in the President’s budget message will make about 90 per cent df the nation’s college and university students eligible for assistance, an Office of Education official said. year which During the fiscal ended last June J 30, the number of borrowers under the National Defense Education Act was about 319,000. In his message, President Johnson predicted that the number of borrowers would rise to 775,000 in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. He explained that loans would no longer be restricted to students from the poorest families but would become available to those from families with incomes as high as $15,000 a year. “This takes in a good propor- tion of the middle-income families in the country,” Muirhead said. “Approximately 90 per cent of the students in institutions of higher learning today come from families The with incomes of $15,000 a year or less.’ President Johnson has proposed new legislation that would abolish direct federal loans to college students and establish instead a system of government guarantees to banks and other private institutions that make such, education The Office of the Bursar has announced the following information regarding student medical insurance for the spring semester, 1966: Full-Time Undergraduate (Day and MFC) All full-time undergraduate students are asessed insurance for the spring semester unless they signed a waiver that was honored in the fall, 1965. Those Who are currently assessed the insurance for spring, but wish to waive it, must sign a waiver card and Show proof of other insurance coverage. The waivers must be signed at the Office of the Bursar, 230 Hayes Hall, by Feb- 11. Undergraduate Students (Day or MFC) Changing Registration from Part-Time to Full- Time Undergraduates Who change thedr Status from part-time to full-time will be assessed insur- ance unless they have signed a — has shown this dull and drab campus for so long I must crave an indulgence, I am not a well man. loans. Indeed I am ill in both body and mind. 1 shall ignore all remarks concerning the latter part of the former statement until a later date. It has occurred as usual that I almost convinced myself that I was a true connoisseur of the good and fine things of life . . . and then tripped over the ends of the army boot length shoelaces which happened to be the only ones I had in the drawer that morning and how the devil was I to remember that they would fit my tattle-tale-grey tennis shoes in a most messy way? But that is not really what happened. Nay, far far worse has befallen me. Last Friday evening I took my wife out to celebrate her birthday at one of the finer places to eat in the city. When government In addition, the would pay a subsidy to the lenders in order to maintain a 3 per cent interest rate for the student borrowers. Normal bank interest rates on such loans at the current time range from 6 to 8 per cent. The loans would run as much as ten years, with repayment deferred until the student had completed his studies. Part of the principal would not have to be repaid by those who become teachers. The delinquency rate on the NDEA loans has been high, according to normal loan standards, Office of Education officials say. On any given date last year, officials said that 16 per cent were overdue or in default. me oHcc MAi/J THIS r'llRICAU OF CA«C T« TEE ANARCHIST SATIRE /S 0«o«eHT TO you THSWW To THf EFFORTS «F V«UR Chcerv, cneRuB'Cj CHflRfllVCj, So above students. Students desiring insurance coverage must sign an insurance election card each semester. Letters Will not be accepted. Election cards are available at the Offices of the Pro- fessional and Graduate Schools or at the Office of the Bursar and must be signed by February 11. Married Students (Family Plan) A Family Plan Insurance is available at the Office of Business Affairs, 139 Hayes Hall. Foreign Students Insurance for foreign students is handled through the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, attention of Mr. Lawrence Smith, GB- amm, many OISbUltEO * AS rtRU-MAW^MH) Professor »r /EUOiEAR PPvsics, CHATrcRlWfc, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mtitreieer HActmf if rtV /*«r ALMWT C'HfLrreo. ATtw ulr HALL Iff if foim hwbifms cam't Be vii/re 1*1 ? one etu tvecf 0 ■ o *-o o •:» r 0 a o.e ”5 .0 ■ ' i'll tf/wc 7Kr Of To V*0- SIM Ptev»ficmion- *•< run So«* o» r*«» t lo»KU« 6oo# Ctutifi- rtenMNW OF THE So for the second time in three days I gorged myself. When Monday morning finally arrived I did not sleep awfully well I made it as far as the shoes and socks before 1 rolled over weakly on my side and sent my wife off to do the dirty work of calling in — — sick. 1 laid around whimpering for most of the day until my stomach could be persuaded to please release something in any direction. * interpretation. The underlying point is this: should a union be allowed to coerce management, by legitimate means, into establishing a union shop? Ordinarily I would say that it should have that right, thereby favoring repeal and incurring the wrath of my fellow conservatives. There arc other factors involved, however. Currently there are laws on federal books forbidding an employer to discriminate in hiring for reasons of race, color, national origin, creed, or membership in any union. Repealing 14-B would explicitly permit, and in many cases virtually demand, that an employer discriminate for reasons of non-membership in a union. The administration is utilizing a double Standard in its de- mand for repeal of 14-B. They arc saying, “Discrimination is wrong except "When that’s what the union wants.” The problem is quite simple: is discrimination wrong, or isn't it? If it is, leave the laws where they are. If not, repeal them all. It’s the same double standard that’s been used for years in matters of anti trust legislation and judiciation: “Any- f tft 'll run Pf »ricT ,»*>,*» •* ( a/V» jcitvtr-y»v I mentioned shoelaces. thing that gets so big that it can harm the national welfare should be broken up. unless it’s a labor union.” There is another consideration as well. Right-to work laws protect employers from unjust methods used by unions to bring about a union shop. Labor unions are not known for their scruples or restraint, and if no better way can be found to eliminate the use of threats and violence then we must rely on right-to-work laws. It's a roundabout method; rather than outlawing the means, we make the end inattainable and hence the means useless. The result? Well, right now it looks like the filibuster will succeed in burying the issue for some time; a formidable body of Senators are opposed to repeal. Furthermore, the transit strike in New York did little to further tabor's image. When such formidable landmarks of liberalism as Lyndon Johnson, Walter Reuther, George Meany, and Eric Steese come out against the union, you can be pretty sure there’s going to be trouble in obtaining any labor legislation. 7) (Cont’d on Pg, <^M«wiecr SKinPtR leek. uKt A /* • /VOW.' fOK o/o^J! > .TWS txPU»lWf° • . ofmm — (AiffgjTM* mmm I of Memorial Auditorium watch- ing St. Bonavcnture and Providence meet in a basketball game. Oh foul and fickle fate. To have given me what has the soul of an artist such -low and common taste. Exit he. weeping, by falling over his feet, and fore- CdlllT ° ” |'« H.M.C. 1 On the horizon was Godfrey Cambridge and Miss Hester, he a very funny and erudite man indeed, she of a fine voice and some high standing in folk circles. And where will I be on the night of 12 February 1966? With pretentions drooping to dust I shall be perched high up in the gray seats StM UP semrntio* —•* So perished the legend of E. Steese, boy gourmet. Oh the irony of it to have a piercing keen intellectual mind and the stomach of a peasant. Which wouldn’t be so bad, really, but even before my stomach arose in much wrath and decreed much penance I had befallen me to find out I am not even an intellectual. Oh, Oh, Oh, to be destroyed and without dreams so young. 'J ft/BLIC °* • &o T n! *j»e '* ret U UT/Y£fl»^ eovomon dffl« TAK^Pltff 'THis wfl/ To ecoffo*C • ioccesi #3* I ° re. . — autts wH B.F. HKeK / */tvpns HfY! or — • / ££££*"• Since they eat out frequently, I thought we should at least show them where this restaurant was in case they would like to patronize it themselves at some future date. We went in to have a drink and wound up staying for dinner. by STEESE | UWIF OflAKTY cleft r tV father-in-law not her father and oversimplifications have come up lately concerning the issue of section 14-B of the Taft-Hartly Act that it’s about time that straight truth is p-inted. Senator Kennedy says it’s simply the question of whether unions should have to bear allegiance to management, and he advocates repealing the measure. Senator Dirksen, leading the Senate filibuster opposing the motion to bring up the repeal of 14-B, says the question (is simply whether workers should have to bear allegiance to the unions, and advocates retaining the measure. The complexity of 14-B itself reflects on the complexity of the issues involved. The section says that the federal government shall permit state governments to pass laws outlawing the closed or union shop. Nineteen states presently have these so-called right-to-work laws, and the question is whether these States shall be allowed to retain those laws. Note that the measure does not establish a national right-to-work law, as Kennedy seems to think, nor would its repeal establish any kind of closed shop contrary to Ddrksen’s All Professional, Graduate and Part-Time Students Insurance is optional for the Ofirut jor»> THAT nASTER . my mother) arrived. By JAMES CALLAN i sm . THE RIGHT Insurance Election Students who have waived insurance in the fall, but now wish to have coverage for the spring semester, must sign an insurance election card at the Office of the Bursar, by February 11, Synopsis; . we do splurge, we splurge. Escargots, filet mignon (or however the hell it is spelled) and other assorted goodies of similar nature. I was quite well stuffed when we left. ■! did not eat much Saturday and then on Sunday my mother and father-in-law (that is my motherin-law and — 213 Harriman Hall. waiver. grump Should by some chance this particular column lack the by now famous justly so I should think wit, sparkle, and forthright intellectual leadership it Office Of Bursar Explains Insurance Plan For Spring ruary PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM • -ED. 15 THIS THE E* OF HUnW UTC /)« U/£ KWV IT? (hit, huh?) �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Professor Cancels Class; Finds Parking Problem Cjoodman With regard to the present propaganda in the Vietnam War, the Division of Humanities in the universities is again demonstrating its worthlessness and unconcern for reality. I have not heard a single critique and protest from any academic faculty, in Literature, History, or Philosophy, of the style and morality of the Vietnam coverage in the TV and other media. But if these facilities arc not society's watchdog in these matters, to maintain the fundamentals of civilization, who else? The jingo propaganda has ra pidly descended into pornography, calling on ultimate passions and suffering showing enduring, bleeding, and crippled men, to win trivial political consent from a comfortable audience. It docs not help, either, that the scenes of suffering arc interrupted by commercials for sexy soap, filtered cigarettes, and sleek automobiles In my opinion, almost no human purposes are profound enough to justify showing the suffering, and sublimity, of war; only the compassion of Homer or Tolstoy can carry it. The appeal to patriotism is always suspect. But certainly the motives of the Vietnamese, whether right or wrong, for freedom, self-defense, or revenge, are more appropriate to such violent rhetoric than McNamara’s calculated policy, whether correct or not. It is shameful for our propaganda to use such scenes and glibly say, "150 V.C. were exterminated,” as if they were not human beings loo. We shall not be forgiven it. The war between the National Liberation Front and Saigon has been marked by horror, terror, and torture on both sides. Twenty years of war have brutalized the Vietnamese people. Nevertheless, from a moral point of view, this brutalization of the Vietnamese is a far lower grade of evil than the dehumanization of our highflying airmen, detached, scheduled, raining down death and fire, and destroying the crops. These airmen arc not much different from public hangmen. In the TV their gab is presented as cheerily technical, a beautiful American disposition but which, under the circumstances, does little credit to them as grown up men. There is no way of making our technological onslaught look good; our media should have the decency to. refrain from trying, and to restrict their coverage to stoical communiques and abstract statements of policy. Historians recount with ridicule and disgust the similar propaganda of previous wars of other countries and of our own country. We ought to get wise to ourselves and say, This won't do. Think, after this is over if it is ever over and if the nuclear war doesn’t break out how we will look at the pictures of our goodmatured soldiers giving out candy to children. Meantime we burn the rice fields. And it has happened that the candy itself has been used as a bribe to show the way to father’s hiding place. Because of its peculiar nature, the Vietnam war has cast a bright light on the moral degradation of our country: our sentimentality and callousness; our selfrigbtous cant alnd irresponsibility to other people’s needs and dig— — our abdication of democracy to authorities who are not even believed; our abdication of By nity; morals and politics to technological means; the complacency of our middle-class drafting the poor and sharing vicariously in their ordeal; the domineering wilfulness of great power that says “Submit or else.” Unlike Professor Genovese, I would not “welcome” the victory of the NLF and Hanoi; every “victory” $t present is a further set-back for world peace. But if we won this war, it would be an unmitigated ALICE EDELMAN Professor of mathematics Albert G. Fadell, unable to find a parking space on February 4, cancelled his Math 242 class in order to remove his car to the University Plaze. Arriving on campus in a Volkswagen at 9:20 a.m., the professor stated that he entered the faculty lot near Bailey Avenue. After scouraging the entire lot he found that it was full. Finally escaping from the lot, which was blocked for ten minutes by oncoming traffic, he tried mankind. to park in the faculty lot near me Let tell a melancholy anecDiefendorf. After everal attempts dote. I was recently at a conferto raise the gate an attendant ence at Cornell, attended by a notified him that the lot was galaxy of distinguished theolofull. Dr. Fadell asserted that, to gians from all over the world. his knowledge, there were no During a sharp exchange, sud“lot full” signs in either faculty denly Visser t’Hooft, the execulot. tive secretary of the World CounIn a student parking lot, Dr, cil of Churches, turned on me Fadell’s next target, the Volksand said, "Don't talk morals to wagen got stuck, but there was me, you’re an American.” There no space to park. was nothing for me to do but At 10:10 a.m., .after forty minhang my head. That’s nice, isn’t utes of searching, Dr. Fadell left it? his car and went into his 10:00 Copyright Paul Goodman, 1966 class to tell his students to go moral disaster for ourselves and Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, March and tention given New Draft Legislation WASHINGTON (CPS) Alaska’s Sen. Ernest Gruendng, a leading congressional opponent to the war in Vietnam, has introduced legislation that would prohibit the involuntary assignment of draftees to fight in Vietnam. — Gruening’s proposal came in the form of three separate amendments to the defense supplemental appropriation bill for the war in Vietnam. He was joined by Sen Wayne Morse CD., Ore.) as co-sponsor of the amendments. 9 and 10 of unmatched aircraft innovation and production, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied backlog. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines professional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space programs of such historic importance as America’s first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. There’s a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administration. The company’s position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges, and universities near company installations. We’re looking forward to meeting engi- neering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an 90* for Large 13" 8 Slice equal opportunity employer. PIZZA 737 jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar Orbifer Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. (1) Boeing’s new short-range TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS /7/7/YA^ - Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Military Airplane • Missile • Space • Turbine • Vertol • at- the problem. He suggested that attendants supervise parking to minimize the amount of wasted space and to post more obvious indications when lots are full. development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years Pizza by DiRose park hj to The most effective way to evaluate a company in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past record, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the FEB. 26 - Dr. Fadell stated that Unilater many of his colleagues want Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology COMING ■ park. Engineers and Scientists: HASSIP IS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m, 2 «.m. Saturday home because he couldn’t He finally parked in the versity plaza, where, he found out, it is illegal to unless shopping. Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories �Friday, February 11, 1966 Regents Scholarship Checks Now Distributed To Students Regents Scholarships and Schol- ar Incentive checks for the past semester are currently being distributed to students. Approxim- ately 7,000 checks have already been forwarded to their recipi- ents. Those who have not yet been notified will receive their awards within the next few weeks. Extensive evaluation and proc- essing, both in Albany and at the university, has created slight delays in distribution, a member of the Admissions and Records reported. However, if a student submitted his annual application for aid, prior to last July 1, he will receive his ward without further complication. The Regents Scholarships and Scholar Incentive Awards are granted at the conclusion of each semester. This process enables Admissions and Records to confirming each student’s final number of semester hours and to appraise his academic standing. Consequently, awards for this spring semester will not be distributed PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN until the latter part of the term. Further information concerning these awards may be secured at the Bursar’s Office in HayesHall, The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organizaActivities tion notices are not accepted for Organizations Hold Membership Drive The Union Board Drive will be held February 2125 on the main floor of Norton Union. Interested organizations will be participating in an effort to encourage new membership. Special events will be sponsored by the participating organizations. Exhibit booths will be set up Thursday and Friday, February 17-18, where students interested in joining activities may pick up applications. in getting commuters to participate to stimulate their interest in University Activities,” emphasized Activities “We’re interested Drive Chairman Alan Burden. publication. GENERAL NOTICES Graduate School Hawaii, whose topic is "Neonatal Response and Conditioning,” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3:45 p,m. University of FEBRUARY 17 The Department of Pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy—presents a Seminar. The topic is "Barbituates: Stability Considerations,” 244 Health Sciences, 3 p.m. The Calendar — Friday, February 18, 1966 is the last day to resign from a course without penalty. All 1966 Degree Candidates — all graduate and undergraduate students planning to graduate in May 1966, who have not previously done so, must notify the Of- fice of Admissions and Records no later than Monday. February 14, 1966. F'ailure to comply with this reg- ulation will result in postponement of graduation until the next regular commencement. FEBRUARY 14 FEBRUARY 18 Department of Mathematical Statistics —presents Dr. Peter The Lewis of IBM Watson Research Center. The topic is “Correlational Analysis of Point Stochastic Processes, ' 306 Diefendorf Hall, 4 p.m. The Department of Biology presents Dr. Allen Wilson, Associate Professor of Biochemistry, University of California at Berkeley, The topic is "Evolutionary and Taxonomic Studies with Enzymes,” 134 Health Sciences, 4 — 75‘ CAR WASH GRAND OPENING THE RIGHT ROTOMATIC CAR WASH SYSTEM 535 KENMORE AVENUE Between Starin and Englewood Special Student Introductory Offer from Modern 4:30 p.m. The Department of Psychology —presents Dr. David Crowell, (Cont’d of — WEEKLY CALENDAR OF THE REVOLUTIONARY Department preLanguages and Literature sents a lecture featuring Dr. Jose Luis Aranguren, recent Professor of Sociology and Ethics, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Madrid. Spain, The topic is "The Spanish University," (in English) 148 Diefendorf Hall, Pg. 5) Lastly, I’d like to admit that I’m not quite so naive and idealistic as 1 seem, I realize perfectly well that this is really nothing more than a power struggle, that nearly all Senators involved care a hundred times more about next p.m. • • • term’s campaign contributions that they do about the intricacies of justice involved. This is just to inform anyone who agrees with me that there is an ideological justification for their point of view, if they care to subscribe to it. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Please check with the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone ail-3311, for additional information concerning the following announcements and interviews. Northwestern University is offering Graduate Cooperative Edu rational Programs for qualified students with a science or engineering background who wish to earn their Masters Degree in Environmental Health Engineering. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 11 Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Marlin-Rockwell Co. Equitable Life Assurance Society of U. S. New York State Dept, of Public Works. West Irondequoit Central School District No. 3 FEBRUARY U Boy Scouts of America , F. W. Woolworth Co. Glens Falls Insurance Co. U. S. Marine Corps. Factory Mutual Engineering Division Chemical Abstracts Service Ohio State University Bedford Public Schools FEBRUARY 14, 15, 14 U. S. Dept, of the Navy FEBRUARY IS The Carnation Co. American Oil Co, U. S Public Health Services— Communicable Disease Center American-Standard Hercules Powder Co. Rochester City School District Niagara Falls Board of Education FEBRUARY 16 Co. National Labor Relations Board U. S. Air Force J. J. Newberry Co. General Mills Wrighf-Patterson Air Force Base Aeronautical Systems McCurdy VALUABLE COUPON A great chance to meet people, Good from Monday thro Thursday only make money and train for a 25' OFF CAR WASH Industrial Division & — future job as an executive. Join The SPECTRUM Offer Expires Feb. 28 advertising staff. Call Ron Holtz -831 -3610. Division Eden Central Schools FEBRUARY 17 Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. FEBRUARY 17, 18 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Firestone Plastics Co. National Security Agency Gamble Distributing Proctor & Co. FEBRUARY 18 National Steel Corp. Niskayuna Public Schools Fremont Unified School District (California) CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1962 VW red, sun roof, able. Call 683 0532. reason Chevy Impala convertible; racing motor excellent; good tires, $225. new battery and brakes. 882 5281 A* Y.»i A SOCIAL UON# a F.!! T. G. I.Meets Tonight Ok e youn 9 Set Two guitars, Goya and Giannini. nylon strings, classic neck, case Also, RCA portable included. cartridge Tape Recorder, two speed, 4 track, includes several tapes and adapter tapes. 837 9586. Contact Dick, Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to compute their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your — Continuous Music CORDON BLEU RESTAURANT Two Bands — 3909 GENESEE STREET 1:30 A.M. Heel* & Tie* 9:30 P.M. 20-35 YEARS OF AGE MUST BE SINGLE - — — — plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-412 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. �IFQQAfB MM ILHWilg G.S.A. to Evaluate Grad. Students' Housing Interests Many European sportswriters are amused by our national passion for “ball" sports. They can understand football as a bastardization of soccer, but baseball and basketball are just girl’s prep-school games for them. To get them interested, one must discuss the “real sports those in which men must look Death in the eye. That leaves you with auto racing and mountain climbing which have lots of fanatic adherents in this country, and bullfighting, which doesn’t. The movie called The Moment of Truth, which is playing currently at the Glen Art theatre in Williamsville, caught some of the pulse-stirring excitement of the plaza del toro» with several minutes of remarkable football, but aside from some fine scenes of bullfighting and a bit on the life of a bullfighter in Spain today, there isn’t really very much happening in the film. - The Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association is conducting a personal survey of graduate students to evaluate interest in campus housing on the Amherst Campus. Information gained from this survey will be turned over to the University Planning Committee, If there is no positive response, the committee and the G.S.A, will assume that graduate students are not interested, and therefore, will not plan for oncampus housing. Graduate students interested inn expressing an opinion on graduate housing may obtain questionnaires at the G.S.A, office, room 311 Norton. The Graduate Tutorial Service has been re-instituted. Applications are available in the G.S.A. office. The G.S.A. Executive Council will hold its monthly meeting on February 28 in Norton 329. Petitions will l»e avail- Monday, February 14 and Tuesday, February 15 for those people wish to seek an office in the School of Business Administration. The petition can be picked up from the secretary in Room 205, able Th* crowd roort and pays it* hlghatt honor to Miguol Matoo Miguelin in "Th* Moment of Truth," the Rizzoli Technicolor, Techniscope film now at Glen Art in Williamsville. Linda Christian appears at special guest star. The story purports to be fiction, but the young bullfighter is played by Miquel Miquelin, ranked among the world’s top 6 toreros by nearly everybody in Spain. He is supposed to be a typical restless rural youth, hoping to escape the limited prospects of a sick economy by becoming a star in the bullring. He comes from a small, poor farm to Barcelona, has trouble finding a job of any kind, drinks, carouses, apprentices himself to an oldtime retired bullfighter with dozens of other eager youngsters, and, somehow, makes it. Then, he finds that Fame and Success (played hilariously by Linda Christian who is parodying herself on so many levels that everyone loses control entirely) isn't such a gas after all, and ennui, malaise, succombs to the maladies of our age anomie and weltsmerz. I think that a reasonably straight documentary on Miquelin as himself would have been more interesting and vital, but then, I can’t help thinking of Barnaby Conrad’s beautiful book The Death of Manolete. (Which I recommend to everybody). Norton Union. Loving two men., married to one! I I5Mr. K . I ACADEMY «w.*o WINNER tfei MlRlSCH COMPANY EOWMtD L ALPtRSCH - i ' 0N ™ MaeL3lNE. I BILLVWILDWS LAST WEEK! Student Ditcountt teth Th*«tr«t ■ tony NEWMAN The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a free Tobogganing Party today at Chestnut Ridge Park. Cars will leave Newman Hall at 6:15 p.m. On February 25, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Stan Bliss and Elisa Thomas, members of the national InterVarsity staff, will lead a discussion on “Personal Evangelism,” Saturday, February 12, beginning at 10 a.m. in Room 355 of Norton Union. The Regional Winter Weekend of IVCF will be held at Houghton College, Houghton, New York, February- 18 to 20. The conference wil feature all winter sports and a discussion of the topic, “Is God Dead?” Regular Bible studies are held each Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 11 a m., prayer meetings each Tuesday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m. An open discussion meeting is held each Friday at 3 p.m. These groups all meet in Norton Union, Room 217. The SPECTRUM 26, and 27, the Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Ithaca, New York. Those interested may register at Newman Hall or at the meetings. “Woman and Sex in the Modern World" will be the topic of discussion at the meeting on February 16 at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton. On February 15, Newman Discussion Classes begin at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Tuesday classes will discuss “Marriage and the Family”; Thursday classes, “Fundamental Concepts of Theology.” Registration will begin with the first class. Published by partners PreAA, w^ic. 9 -sAbyotl & Skwill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Kensington Theater February 16-22 Evening 8 p.m. Matinee Wed. 2 p.m. Saturady and Sunday continuous 2-5-8:15 — $1.50 Regular Admission $1.00 STUDENT RATE WITH ID CARD — — A Royal Films International presentation A JEAN-LUC GODARD FILM married woman ——* GKISvK 3109 BAILEY AVE / TEA BBSS "UNSURPASSED! ONE OF THE BEST BULLFIGHT MOVIES YOU’LL rwrn Qrriff Lf mi OCCS *■ HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this Friday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr, Justin Hofmann will speak on “Religious Object of Judaism” with a sermon lesson on: “The Essential Elements of a Synagogue.” Hillel will join with the Wesley Foundation in a program of religious music on Sunday, February 13, A kosher delicatessen supper will be served at 5:30 in the Methodist Student Center at 410 Minnesota Avenue. Professor Robert Beckwith, Director of Choral Music at UB will present: “The Music of the Greek-Orthodox Church.” OTHELLO TOIH AND IRMB I * — An actual performance of the Nat’l Theater of Great Britain are fascinating and Miquelin, who has no special distinquishing features like El Cordobes, is a pretty fair bullfighter. The color seems washed out (wrong lens, bad print?) but somehow, the film had the soft, dusty look of a Spanish landscape about it. If 1 haven't made it clear already, my reactions to this movie are more subjective than usual. What I mean is, this isn’t anything special as a film, but there’s enough going on to keep nearly everybody amused some of the time. i J&eiifyiouA LAURENCE OLIVIER as However (that old qualifier again), the bullfighting scenes (filmed in Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, etc.) ARE IN BUSINESS TOGETHER! — 7 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY - * Friday, February II, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT -Leonard Harris. N.y. World Telegram �Friday, February II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE Colloquium On Threepenny Opera' Held In Baird By Faculty Members A colloquium on Brecht and Weill’s Threepenny Opera will be held in Baird Auditorium on February 16 at 4 p.m. The program will be presented in connection with the UB music department’s production of Threepenny Opera. Dr. David Fuller of the music department will speak on the music of Kurt Weill. The politics of Brecht will be discussed by Dr. Wilma Iggers of the Kiwanis Colliege department of modern lan iguages, while Dr. Rene Tabe KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL of the UB modern language department will comment on Brecht’s literature. The ironic background of the Threepenny Opera will be traced by Dr. William Sylvester of the UB English department and Dr. Thomas Wattson will speak on the dramatic theories of Brecht. Gold and Fizdale, highly experienced and acclaimed duopianists, performed Mozart's Concerto for Two Pianos, K.365. The work represents Mozart's finest development of the always flow ing, sometimes brilliant, but never too-weighty “galant" style. HENRY WICKE Student Theatre Guild Presents A One-Act Play, Home Free!' The Student Theatre Guild will present Lanford Wilson’s Home THE BIG SOUND I I SUN., FEB. 27 8:30 PM FREE PARKING not to Liberty Bank. A half block from tha theater. Monday through Wednesday, February 14 through 16, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. lorthParfcwi “THE HILL" Cortes portraying Lawrence. Marilyn Stefonetti is the stage manager, Anne Selman and John Tickets: NORTON UNION —plus— “The Americanization Of Emily” ADM: Orch; 4.50, 3.75, 3.00 Bal.: 4.00, 3:25, 2.50 Free! The one-act play is directed by with Joan Bromberg playing Joanna and William 1428 HCRTEL AVE.*TF6*7411 SEAN CONNERY in TICKET OFFICE I with James Garner, Julie Andrews, Melvyn Douglas STARTS THURS.! OUR FIRST CinemaScope® James Golata; Reeves will handle lighting, and James Golata will design the set. Home Free! was first presented in 1964 at New York City's Cafe Cino. It is concerned with the adjustment of a brother and sister with life through an incestuous relationship. The play is realistic after the style of Albee. The production is being pre- sented free of charge by the Student Theatre Guild in accordance with its policy of making quality theatre available to students. FILM ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! "Best Foreign Of The Year!” The piano duo struck the delicate balance of light touch and full tone which put the best shade of gravity on the storm-in-a-tea cup first movement. The details of movement two unusual melodic turns, occasional orchestral punctuations, the pianos' bass grunts at the close - were translated by Gold and Fizdale into something profound. The final cles to transmit the gaily of Mozart's lighthearted story. The ladies sang exquisitely, their virtuosic parts overshadowing the ponderous buffo arias of the men. All vocalists were often overpowered by the orchestra, and some good lines lost. Nevertheless. the audience seemed delighted with the hilarious changc-ofpace, so delighted that they didn't notice the great lack of musical significance in the opera. Opera appeals only to a special breed of music-lover. Should an opera bo performed at a regular subscription concert? Whatever the answer, the programming of Sunday's concert is characteristic and worthy of the ideals of Buffalo's Music Director — 6. MINSTRELS SCHROEDER initely all-Foss, The program will be moderated by Mr. Wicke, director of the UB production of the Threepenny Opera to be presented at Baird from February 24 to February 27 and March 3 to March CHRISTY By DANIEL The Sunday, February 6 performance of the Buffalo Philhar monic was an all-Mozart concert. But the programming was def- Following the general presentation, there will be a question and answer period. NEW MUSIC OH CAMPUS Try-ouls for Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida will lie held Friday, February 11, 8 to 11 p.m. in Diefendorf 105. rondo, requiring most demanding articulations and alternations between pianos, was exciting but musically less interesting. The or chcstra was fine: a little too cumbersome on fleeting passages, but a little less imprecise than usual. Lukas Foss joined the duo for the Concerto for Three Pianos, K.242, as he conducted from the keyboard. This concerto, of the same style as the previous one, is neither as finely conducted nor as melodically satisfying. But it was enough to serve as a show case for the talents of the remarkable duo and our own Music Director, whose great courage docs not far exceed his ability. It seems that Foss has to present something new to the conservative old public whenever he can. Instead of giving up this ideal at an all Mozart concert (darn it! Schoenberg didn't make any arrangements of Mozart), he decided to produce an unusual form of music from Mozart; unusual, that is, for a Sunday after noon concert an opera. He chose The Impresario, a one-act satire consisting of five numbers connected by “prose dialogues.” Foss changed the dialogues into Interviews On Draff ByWBFO Held WBFO will sponsor two telephone* interviews with members of the Selective Service this evening at (i:03 p.m. Discussing the problems of the draft system will be a speaker from the Public Information Office of the Selective Service Bureau in Washington, D.C. and Major Meader of the local Buffalo Draft Board. The interviews from a factual talk range on the en- will listment figures and deferments to anti war demonstrations and their relation to reclassification. The speakers will answer ques lions concerning the U.S. Korean War draft standards and student testing for deferment. “It is hoped that the discussions will deal with the current surge of enlistments tu avoid the draft and possible modifications of the present system," interviewer Sara Schrom reported. WBFO broadcasts 780 AM closed circuit to the campus and 88.7 KM to the general public. — harpsichord - accompanied recitatives, and added some stage ac Won. He came out with the something new he was looking for. The soloists, sopranos Sylvia Brigham-Dimiziani and Carol Students interested in joining the Senior Week Uonmiiltee ol Union Hoard may contact Dick Schaller at 83I -4244, 4 to 7 Hick Cellinan at 831-2504 or TF 5-3806; or the receptionist at the Student Senate Office. baritone Laurence Bogue, and bass-baritone William Wagner, were the perfect vehiBlantamura, CKe MOCION PICCUF WICK SOMEChiNC I OFFEND EVERYONE Metro GoldwynMayer and Filmwaysprtwm Martin Ransohoff’s Production Qm/ A V A OAVIMOYU AOUU PLUS Loved! sUrrinf ROBERT MORSE -JONATHAN WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER Can* UwM SUn Wt arp jm b wt "taxtayt ud CyMt" Inn tM — The A . Dm Andrews MiltonBerle • James Coburn • John Gielgud Tib Hunter Margaret Leighton • Liberal* • Roddy McDowall Robert Moriey • Barbara Nichols-Lionel Slander FROM • — Selected Short Subjects and Chapter 3 of Serial Our Long Awaited For Presentation 831-3704 •ROD STEIGERScrwipiii b» Terry Dinetad bjTony THE MAN WHO MADE "TOM JONES"! - Southern ud Christopher Predxad bj John Galleyud Haskell Weikr 1 now f J 4 L J"-l .1 aar \ 2nd WEEK �Jrj •J-V, - On Physical Education (A Column Exprouint tho View* of Hit H.P.E.R. Motors) Contemporary TromH ThtSMtrf the PlvtelEdnca were questioned and even banned from some schools, lope sports flourished and ultima* br Increased our programs, to times of notional conflicts, phpiieul education responded with increased emphasis on fitness. With "Sputnik” our programs showed signs of peril because of increased emphasis in other educational areas. However, when the total Astronautical picture was examined, this scientific advancement served as a force to renew the demands for fitness through education. Currently all pressures for conditioning, weight control, and general physical fitness are coming from outside of our profession, a situation which we feel is sound because it allows us to continue the course of action, within our programs, that we know to be most beneficial in developing a sound mind and body capable of many accom- tor's philosophy t» tat->-apMte the aM and the bet$. to their fullest limits Many at onr objectives me similar hi eontent to those of other educators, if different in approach. We are concerned with organized, sequential and systematic human movement as a mental and physical means of communication and expression. We in Physical Education have an identifiable body of knowledge obtained from science, the study of humanities, and accumulated through professional experience which interprets these movements and their effects on individual students. History will recall our growth, our problems and our development, and will show, that persecution and prejudice have always served to strengthen our total program. When athletics plishments. Spectrum Cdaii i3oard Young Americans for Freedom will meet today in Norton 233 at 4 p.m. Students for the US in Vietnam will hold a meeting today at 2 p.m. in Norton 266. There will be an informal discussion pertaining to the resumption of bombing in the North. The Student Zionist Organization will present Dr. Iggers speaking on “Democratic and Undemocratic Elements in Germany Today,” on Sunday, February 13 at 7 p.m. in Norton 234. Refreshments will be served and folk dancing will follow the program. The Photography Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Norton 332. Members are requested to bring as many prints as possible. WBFO will interview Professor Charles . Beyer on "Meet the Faculty,” Monday, February 14 at 6 p.m. Mr. Beyer will speak about his special interests and his recent trip to Nigeria. “Meet the Faculty" is a twice weekly presentation of WBFO Campus News Department heard Monday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Industrial Relations Club will hold its first meeting of the Friday, February 11, SPECTRUM PAGE TEN spring semester Thursday, Febru17 at 11 a.m, in Norton 234. The International Club will present its second panel on February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton, rooms 244-46-48. Parents and Student Senate Needs Volunteers The Student Senate is in need of interested students to work on two of its projects for this se- work as election clerks for these master. to write the summaries. The Departments of Foreign Language and. Mathematics will be examined- Dk Course Evaluation Committee is in need of students to interpret its questionnaires and The Student Senate KJeetjoe, slated to he held on March 15 and M, is in need of people to ate Office, Room 205 Norton, or call axtentwn 3445 daring tike days. Any student interested in werking on either of these projects should apply at the Student fins, school day. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES For Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ary sponsors of club members have been invited to attend this discussion by panel members representing each continent. The Ukranian-American Student Club will have a Valentine Toboggan Party on Sunday, February 13. Members and guests are requested to meet at 10 a.m. at 199 Oneida St. for departure to the toboggan slopes. The Math Club ds sponsoring a tour of the Niagara Power Project on Tuesday, February 15. A bus will leave Norton Union at noon. There will be no charge for members, and non-members will be charged fifty cents. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Chilton of the math department, or from club officers Neal Felsinger, Johnathan Swift, Ruth Munk, or Lorraine Eaton. The Astronomy Club will meet at 4 p.m., Monday, February 14, in 11 Hochstetter Hall. INt MONDAY, FEB. 21 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Pratt & Whitney DIVISION OF Aircraft | An Equal Opportunity Employer. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . y 0 Placement Office COBP. MAP POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. . . AN EVENING WITH �Friday, February II, 1966 Alpha Epsilon Pi's new offiare: Steve Schulman, Master; Jeff Keller, Lieutenant Master; A1 Scholom, Scribe; Mike Yosha Exchequer; Mike Castro; Senior Member-at-Large; Marc Kunen, Junior Member-at-Large. j The new social chairman is Kim Blackman. Jeff Wasson, who placed first in the intramural handball tournament, and three AEPi semi-firtalists are in the lead for the Palhowitz Cup. The annual Valentine’s Party will be held tonight. Tomorrow, Phi Lambda Delta will have a Rush Cocktail party at the Three Coins Restaurant on Niagara Falls Blvd., following the I F. C. Concert. The new officers are: President, Ron Holland; Vice-president, Ken Brodie; Secretary, Dick Dixon; Treasurer, Cary Hitchcock; Social Chairman, Brian Fraser; and Senior I. F. C. Representative, George Bhresman. Sigma Alpha Mu announces the new officers for this semester. They are: Ronald Silver, Prior; Robert Levitt, Vice-Prior; Dennis Sadowe, Exchequer; and David Seamen, Recorder. This semester celebrates the 50th anniversary on campus of Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Kappa Psi will hold a rush social to be held with the nurses from Buffalo General Hospital tonight at the Hotel Richford at 8:30 pjm. For information call Roger Fredricks at TF 2-4567, Tau Kappa Epsilon is holding an informal rush party at the Sheridan Lanes at 8:30. For information call 837-7838. The officers for this term are: Dick Carmen, President; Jim Ringler, Vice-President; Marc Berenbach, Secretary; Jim Schmid, Treasurer; Joel Kershner, Historian; Dwight Richadson, Chaplain; Jay Katz, Sargeant-at-Arms; Pete Reese, pledgemaster. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an open dated rush party at Brighton Acres, corner of Brighton and Egert, at 8:30 this evening. For rides, call Herb at 877-3750. The newly elected officers of Alpha Sigma Phi are: Emery Des soffy, President; Charlie Botula, Vice-president; Joe Morelli, Secretary; Dick Planavsky, Corresponding Secretary; Tony Alessi, Treasurer; Nedley Ryan, Custodian; Tony Micelli, Marshal; Phil Tennant, Scholarship Chairman; Pete Doukas and Gary Adelman, I. F, C. representatives; and Don Pippitt, Editor. Bob Fink and Neil Sapin of Phi Epsilon Phi have been elected Superior and Vice-Superior, res- pectively. The Champagne Party will be held tonight at the Clinton-Aire by invitation only. The pledges of Sigma Kappa Phi will be initiated Sunday at the apartment; a dinner will follow at the Hertel Inn. The Military Ball candidate is Cindy Wolcott. The new officers are: Judy Page, President; Tari Bretch, 1st Vice-president; Kedra Dobrindt, 2nd Vice-president; Bobbi Maschek, Treasurer; Jackie Allessi, Assistant Treasurer; Roslyn Sci- arrino, Recording Secretary; linda Me- Corresponding Secretary; Lynn Corse, Registrar; Ohilcott, Janice Uffner, Rush; and Diane Hunt, Assistant Rush, The final open rush function of Gamma Phi will be a stag at the “Best Yet” down Bailey, tonight. Dr. Cazeau will speak at the annual rush dinner at the Claredon in Williamsville on Monday night. For information, call 831-3663. Alpha Gamma Delta's pledge initiation will be held Sunday, February 13, at the Executive Motel, The annual dinner dance will be held on Saturday night at the Park Lane. Phi Delta announces their new officers; Donald Colpuhoun, President; James Muffoletto, Vice-president; Donald Alpha Weber, Treasurer; James Cocuz zi, Corresponding Secretary; Michael Piecuil, Recording Secretary; and Gary Mitenas, Sargeant-at-Arms. Ann Kohler is Chi Omega's candidate for Military Ball Queen with the theme of “Annie Get Your Gun.” Records Fall as Swimmer:; Capture Two Out of Three ■ By SCOTTY FORMAN The UB aquaman met both victory and defeat within a period of three days last week, as they overcame a surprisingly weak Buffalo State, 61-34, and lost to a powerful Colgate squad, 70-25. Both meets took place at Clark Gym and set the Bull’s record at 44-0. mc-rs when commenting on the two meets. In reference to the State clash, Sanford remarked, "They (State) should have been a lot stronger than they were. We anticipated a lot stronger meet, especially after last year. Our kids were really up and Carl Millerschoen, our Captain, did a fine job of leadership. We were too ready they just were not going to beat us. I got the feeling that they were afraid of us, I can’t name a man who didn't swim well that night.” Regarding the Colgate meet, Sanford summed up the whole story in a , GREEK NOTES cers PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM The Bull swimmers boosted their record to 5-4 by torpedoing Niagara, 86-8, at the Clark Gym pool Tuesday evening. UB records by Chuck Zetterberg in the 100 yard backstroke, Rick Rebo in -divings and the 400-yard medley relay team of Howard Braun, Mike Conroy, Roy Troppman and Zetterberg paced the onslaught. Against State on Wednesday. February 2, the mermen performed admirably in all events. Howard Braun set a UB school and home pool record in the 100 yard breaststroke, clocked at a blistering 1:08.9 seconds. Also chalking up first place scores for UB were Roy Troppman (200 and 500 yard freestyle), Carl Millcrschoen (50 and 100 yard freestyle), Mike Conroy (200 yard medley), Rick Rebo (fancy dive), and Charley Zetterberg (200 yard j Four days later however, although our swimmers remained the same, Colgate saw to it that the final tally was vastly different. Colgate, now about the third-ranking swim team in the East, showed exactly Why they have obtained that status. Swimming as if UB were a warm-up match for their meet against Yale this week, the Red Raiders cap tured every event with the single exception of the 400 yard relay. The handball tournament has been completed. In the singles, Wasson of AEPi defeated fraternity brother Stein to capture the championship. Wasson and Stein teamed up to defeat Klipstein and Kriegel for the top spot in the doubles competition. Goldberg and Marrus of AEPi secured third place, while the Sip Ep teams of Southal-Brassington and Eldredge-Teller finished fourth and fifth respectively. The regulation schedule of the basketball league moves into the final two weeks. In the 8:30 Fraternity League, AEPi, which drew a bye last week, remains in first place with a 4-0 record. Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Lambda Delta, 30-22, and moved into a tie for second place at 3-1 with Beta Sigma Rho, which received its first loss at the hands of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 45-30. In the 9:30 league, the battle for first place found SAM coming up on top, rallying to defeat second place Alpha Kappa Psi by a score of 35-25. Of the Monday Independents, the 8:30 league is led by the Second Floor Tower with a perfect 4-0 record, with the Eighth Floor trailing closely at 3-1. In the 9:30 league, both the Blueballers and Avengers remain undefeated, with the Blueballers the battle of the fraternities will take place. The following evening, March 3rd, schedules the winner of the Monday Independents to play the champs of the Wednesday Independents at 7 p.m. On Friday, March 4th, also at 7 p.m., the winner of the March 3rd game will meet the top fraternity team for the championship of the school. Many of the races were extremely close, however, and in fact two of the relays were decided by a matter of about six inches. Colgate broke two pool records and tied a third in the 400 yard med ley relay (3:58.9), 200 yard freestyle (Martin—1:53.0), and 50 yard freestyle (22.8) respectively. Highlighting the dim picture for UH were Rebo, Zctterberg, Braun, and Mark Gras-haw. Coach William Sanford had nothing but praise for his swim The next two events coming up on the intramural calendar are wrestling and paddle rackets. Wrestling practices will begin on Monday, February 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the wrestling room of Clark Gym. Paddle rackets is a new sport which will replace squash this semester. The competition will consist of singles matches only. All entries must be submitted by Friday, February 18. Check this column next Friday for further information concerning these two sports. By BOB FREY Thp Colgate grapplers forced the UB matmcn into a corner last weekend and beat them, 22-10. Coach Ron l.aRocque’s boys hit the road this weekend with a 2-2 1 record. Today they will meet Cortland State and tomorrow they journey to Ithaca Collette. The grapplers had an easier week than they expected as two scheduled matches had to be cancelled. UB couldn't get to Oswego due to the snow and Toronto cancelled the scheduled Feb. 8 match in Clark Gym because of an injury ridden squad. The Colgate match was far from Pg. 2) that also reported Parker urban colleges and universities increasingly an are “serving larger proportion of our student population!.” Parker listed the top thirty universities in enrollment, which make up 29.4 per cent of all full time and 32.4 per cent of all grand total students. match venture in the weeks ahead. 404 1. AEPi 2. Phi Ep 3. SAM 4. AK Psi 31-9 30-10 29-11 . . . In grand totals the top seven were ranked this way: 1. California State Colleges, 177,324; 2. State University of New York. 176,739; 3. University of California, 134,789; 4 City University of New York, 130,911; 5. Minnesota, 58,274; Wisconsin, 48,504; 7. Texas, 47,783. and wrestled the best of the afternoon. Henry Gullia upped his record to 32 and Dick Cushing drew in a hotly-contested match. Bill Miner, who was ahead with twelve seconds left in the 145 lb. bout, reinjured his ankle and had to default. Coach I.a llocquc could have left Bill in for the win as the latter probably could have held on, but the coach removed last year's 41 Champ due to fear of further injury. The Bulls meet Alfred February 16 in Clark Gym. The results: Colgate 22—UB 10 123—Fowler (UB) p. Dake; 130—Haney (C) p. Cunningham; 137—Gullia (UB) d. Raibcr; 145 Shapiro (C) won by default; 160—Conncrton (C) d Heidt; 167~Mintz (C) d, Keller; 177—Damski (C) d. Burr; Heavydrew; weight—Yorck (C) d. Pettit. CORNELL GAME OFF The Cornell basketball game, postponed on Feb. 2 because of a snowstorm which disrupted the final schedules at Cornell, has been cancelled for this season, but will be played next year. Director of Athletics Jim Peellc was notified Wednesday that the Ithacans could not squeeze the Buffalo game into their crowded The standings of the top four teams in the bowling league at this writing arc as follows: College Enrollment (Cont’d The Freshmen, it should be added, also bowed to Colgate, by a score of 76-17, Gauthier stood out for UB in the sprints. The Varsity team now look forward to tough Rochester and St. Bona- Colgate Tops Matmen, 22-10 match having won one more game. The Wednesday Independents did not play last week, so the standings in that league are unchanged. The playoffs for the campus championship will be played during the first week of March. On Wednesday, March 2nd at 7 p.m., the winner of the Monday 8:30 Independents will play the top team from the 9:30 league. At 8 p.m., the Wednesday Independents will clash, and at 9 p.m., coaching. • UB Wrestling Ttim Fowler, our outstanding lightweight, won his fifth straight STEVE FARBMAN ’ backstroke). Gary By few words: ’They were just t o for us,” An interest: sidelight on the Colgate match s that the Red Raiders had a m n disqualified in the 200 yard in. ividual medley for illegally swiU'ting men. This mistake was one which Sanford commented he hadn’t seen before in 17 years of strong basketball calendar. As an Ivy I/eague member, the Big Red will be playing games on every Friday and Saturday for the next month Next season, Cornell will travel to Buffalo to face the Bulls on Dec. 20 in order to make the game up BASKETBALL STATISTICS as of Feb. S) Individual Scoring Harvey Poe, West Orange, Bill Barth, Fredonia FT N. J. Norward Goodwin, Erie, Pa. Paul Goldstein, Rochester Artie Walker, Cincinnati, O. Bob Thomas, Erie, Pa. Doug Bernard, llion Jon Culbert, Niagara Falls Jim Bevilacqua, Buffalo Rick Mann, Cheektowaga Jim Williams, Niagara Falls Dick Smith, Spencerport Larry Brassel, Snyder John Cavanaugh, Niagara Faalls Dan Curran, Hilton Reid Crete, Kenmore Totals 59 64 30 TP 235 222 Avg. 15.6 14.1 13.0 9.5 25 196 115 44 12S 8.5 13 19 19 37 79 63 56 16 6.1 5.2 4.5 4.3 3.2 3.1 1.4 2.5 1.0 0.7 12 2 4 4 22 1 1 16 15 1 1 0 3 0 298 1204 0.0 80.2 �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE -/ —^[= S ==#^==^====^&===^-===feE= THE BULL PEN By STEVE SCHUELEIN With less than three minutes remaining in the Clark Gym clash, the Brockport State eager drove for the basket, faked once at the last instant and prepared to spring skyward, when suddenly —Wham!—down to the floor he went. He had just been toppled to the ebony surface of Clark Gym by a tall, scrawny UB sophomore who couldn’t retain his balance when the Brockport player executed his well-timed fake. A chorus of laughs sounded through the gym when the 6-5 reserve landed on his opponent’s back, looking much like a stork in his rodeo debut, and both tumbled to the floor in a heap. Niagara Cagemen Blast UB, 72-53 By MIKE DOLAN The Purple Eagles of Niagara snapped a four-game losing streak with a 72-53 victory over the UB cagers at Niagara Tuesday evenin. The Eagles’ run-and-shoot As the fans were recovering from a case of splitting sides, the Ichabod Crane-like predator lifted his bony limbs from his prey’s fallen body, and play soon resumed. To this day the fallen player, whose name is insignificant, probably doesn’t know what hit him on that February 4, 1964 evening. When the 1964-65 season began, it was generally agreed that Norb Baschnagel, Jack Karaszewski and Norward Goodwin could share the forward posts and that Dan Bazzani and Harvey Poe could effectively fill the guard slots. The center situation, however, left something to be desired; Bill Bilowus, who was to graduate at midyear, Dick Smith and Barth emerged as the only likely candidates for the job. but it was obvious none was a Hanley. At 6-5 and 230, the rugged Bilowus started UB’s games in December, but Barth was slowly being groomed as his mid-year heir apparent. Although the Fredonia junior still hadn’t added much poundage to his angular frame, Barth, through dedication and hard work, began making his presence felt on the court. When Bilowus graduated after the first semester, the burden of UB “big man" fell. squarely on the lean shoulders of Barth, Resnondinu to the pressure with amazing coolness, the crew-cut, poker-faced Barth began drawing raves by more than adequately fulfilling his new assignment. As the season progressed into February and the Bulls maintained their winning ways, Barth continued to look more and more like a basketball star. As Barth continued gaining confidence, his uncanny outside shooting ability became a readily-used weapon in the Bull arsenal. The pinnacle of his impressive season was reached against Niagara, in the midst of a 14-game winning streak, when Barth's “dunk” shot off a fast break broke the game wide open and drew frenzied cheers from UB fans in the Aud. When UB finished its 1964-65 season with a 19-3 record, Barth had sunk 75 of 132 field goal attempts for 56.8% to set an all-time record in field goal percentage at UB, He also led the team in rebounding and averaged 9.6 points a game after a slow start. As a vital cog in the machine that won 14 straight games, Barth improved more during the course of the season than any other team member. This year Barth has turned into the steadiest scorer on the team, but. as is often the price of consistency, his efforts have been partly overshadowed by the flashier performances of Poe, Goodwin, and more recently. Bobby Thomas. The senior geography major has seldom scored over 20. but has finished under double figures just as rarely. younger brother of NiErwin enabled the Eagle Freshmen to nip the Baby Bulls, 58-56. The Niagara Frosh is now 10-1, one of the best teams in the school’s Edwin - agara Varsity eager Butch - history. FOR FOOTBALL POST The incident was only a trivial one in UB’s 98-57 demolition of seasons ago, but it always flashes back in this writer’s mind when that same individual, who appeared to have problems standing up then, cans a difficult basket nowadays. The individual, of course, was none other that UB’s dependable senior center, Bill Barth. the center slot capably, but the fact that Hanley was a senior led to some question as to whom his successor would be. Again it was Poe and Bill Barth that sparked UB in the losing effort. A good job in ball-hawking and rebounding was turned in by soph Artie Walker. Walker was high man for the Bulls with 12 points, while Norward Goodwin and Barth each notched 10. For Niagara, Bill Smith was high with 21, followed by Art Coleman with 20. Big Leaks, besides his boards performance, scored 16 points. A pair of foul points by Pete URICH INTERVIEWED Brockport two Two seasons ago, when he averaged 2.3 points a game in limited appearances. Barth's lack of experience was as glaringly obvious as a James Bond film with an all-male cast. At the time this fact didn’t hamper the team very greatly since Gary Hanley was handling falling apart and made some serious errors in ball-handling. From this point on, Niagara began to turn the game into a rout. ARTIE WALKER however, was not the deciding factor it was a combination of complete board domination by Niagara, out-rebounding game, - the Bulls, 58-29, and a poor 29.3% UB shooting percentage. The 19-point margin was not indicative of the quality basketball that the UB cagers played. A tough man-to-man defense upset even the Eagles’ brand of run-shoot-and hope for the best brand of action, as the Bulls forced several shots to 'be taken. The UB hoopsters, however, couldn’t click on offense themselves as they failed to capitalize on several key opportunities. Manny Leaks, Niagara’s 6-8 center, did a tremendous rebounding job and was a decisive factor in the UB defeat. He also scored several crucial tap-ins. The opening half started at a slow offensive pace. The Eagles grabbed an early lead but Harvey Poe’s field goal tied the contest at 11-11, The Bulls had trouble finding the hoop both from the field and the foul line and as a result, the Eagles were able to gain a lead they never relinquished. Nonetheless, Niagara only led the Bulls, 32-26, at the half. In the second half, Niagara’s The Faculty Committee on Athletics began interviewing applicants for the post of head football coach last Monday, but no decision can he reached before next week as to whom the successor to Richard Offenhamer will be. The committee interviewed the man who gained top rating on its preference list, "Doc” Urich of Notre Dame, on Monday. Urich, 37, is first assistant to Ara Parseghdan in charge of the offensive line at .Notre Dame; he has been connected with Parseghian for the past 16 years at Miami of Ohio, Northwestern and Notre Dame. According to Director of Athletics Jim Peelle, Ulrich “made a fine impression on people he met and is favorably impressed with the UB situation and the opportunities of the new campus.” Ed Biles, the head coach at Xavier University and second on the preference list, has been scheduled for an interview on Tuesday. The committee will then have to decide if it wants to interview any other applicants or if it wants to hire either Urich or Biles. ■ • superior height began to produce results as the Eagles began getting two and three shots at the hoop on offense. UB began to tire rapidly and Niagara took full advantage of the let-down. At the 11-minute mark of the second half, the Eagles broke the game wide open as they grabbed an 11-point lead. The Bulls began Now! Four Authentic duality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is like tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer topromote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: — Barth, who seems to thrive on pressure, hit a season high of 22 against Penn State in December, mostly on his patented one-handers from the corner. Barth is currently averaging 14.8 points a game, and it seems almost certain that this mark will not fluctuate more than a point by season’s end. If there was any individual the Bulls couldn’t have afforded to be without this year, it was their 6-5 center. This semester it appears Rick Mann can relieve Barth adequately for spot duty at center, but it was a long drop down the depth chart at this position during the first semester. Hardwooders At McMaster The UB basketball team will travel to Hamilton, Ont., Saturday evening to face McMaster University. The two teams did not play each other last year, but UB leads the series, 10-1. AlThe Poes. Goodwins and Thomases may continue monopolizing though the Bulls will again be the headlines, as they well deserve, but the player Bulls the can favored, it is doubtful that they least afford to lose is Bill Barth. will be taking any game too lightly after the scares they received When “54” loops in a long one hander or leaps high to tap in a teammate s shot in the remaining weeks, various thoughts may last weekend. come to the mind of the spectator. I still have to The game will be broadcast at blink twice to believe it s the same person who, only two years ago, scored his 8:15 pan. by WBFO, 88.7 on the only two points against Brockport on a takedown, FM band. ; • • • * , • Schmidt's Tiger Head Ala Tankard P.O. Boa 360, Palisades Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) tor $6.50. ’ ; tankards. En- • • Address. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. * . C. Schmidt 4 Sons. Inc., Phili.. P». • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n23_19660211 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a729a97369c2770ad4cccb288a027e69.pdf 3958939159299f811f0c84d164a4f311 PDF Text Text DOROTHY STATE ‘ OPEN FORUM HAAS I (See Page 5) VOLUME 16 BMiK I I (See NO. 22 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 President Furnas Will Address Students Today Student Forum Members to Present Their Alternatives to Academic Plan Student members of the Student- Faculty Administration Forum will present their own conception of the goals of the university as part of the FSA’s discussion of the Ten-Year Academic Plan. In addition, they plan to prepare a final statement of the SFA’s stand on the situation at St. John’s University and submit it as a petition to the - University Community. Due to their dissatisfaction with various aspects of the Ten-Year Academic Plan, the student members offered to state their own basic ideals and goals to the Forum at the February 18 meeting. Primary objection to the plan focused on the “lack of an eityoverall philosophy and specificity” used in defining instruction, research, and public service as the goals of the university. It was also felt that these goals did not do enough to differentiate UB from other university centers. Doctor Puffer explained that the plan was not a self-study, but instead answers to specific questions for this reason there was little emphasis on the philosophy behind the program. Jeremy Taylor, Spectrum Edian emphasis would be placed on quantified studies such as sciences, rather than qualitative courses in the humanities. According to Dr. Charles Fogel, Assistant to President Furnas, this is due to the fact that each department laid out its individual goals and that each area represented itself in the plan as it saw fit. tor, felt that Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone felt that an independent study program would contribute to making undergraduate education a better basis for the graduate program emphasized in the plan. However, Dr. Good, from the Chemical Engineering Department, stated that such a method of education would most likely be limited by the State University budget. The discussion wil continue at the next SFA meeting when the student members present their views of the University’s goals and functions. Student Association President Clinton DeVeaux reported on his first-hand observation of the faculty strike at St. John’s Univer- Tn his lecture Dr. Furnas will discuss the problems of the new campus and the progress of the present university under his administration. Dr. Furnas became Chancellor of the University in 1954. Today is the first time President Furnas will address an informal group of students. An ex- By PATTI WARTLEY Public Relations Committee Chairman Thomas McGarry explained that the purpose of the present series is to foster a belter understanding of the university in its internal as well as external relations. cafeteria lines and dissatisfaction with the selection and quality of food were common complaints. Student Senate President Clin- UB Food Sorvlee attempts to curb watte . . Student* hovo broken Board Contracts, as IRC Frugality Plan starts this weak. . State which serves two meals daily. Mr. Schillo disclosed that other large universities, including the University of Michigan and Berkeley, exceed UB’s $435 fee by as much as $100. He indicated that a choice must be made between increasing the fee or cutting back on the quality of food served. The food service is attempting to find a -happy medium, he reported. bia CLINTON DEVEAUX Student Association President President Phil Shelburne, NSA Academic Freedom Director Steve Suderland, and A1 Lowenstein, former NSA President and former Dean at Stanford University. a Two fired faculty members, of Higher New York City Board and the Education representative, (Cont’d on Pg. 6) Head Resident of University Housing Stephen S. Burke, second speaker, will address students on '‘Dorm-Commuter Relations” Wednesday, March 2, at 3:30 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Dean of Students Richard A. Sig gelkow, third scheduled speaker University” in April. Mr. Schillo cited several reasons for board cancellations. Students who do not eat three meals per day considered the charge for 20 meals per week an unnecessary expense. Distaste for Students frequently remarked that they expected to save money by eating off campus, Mr. Schillo called this “absurd reasoning,” noting that UB’s board fee is among the lowest of all universities. In 1964-5, Mr. Schillo said, UB charged less for meals than any other division of the State University, excepting only Buffalo PRESIDENT C. C. FURNAS tensive question and answer per iod will follow his initial remarks of the series, will discuss "The Mechanistic Approach to a Large Director of University Housing Thomas Schillo announced last week that 75 students have broken board contracts since permission to do so was granted in November. Mr. ton Deveaux participated in a protest strike at St. John’s Univer- Frank Mira, vice-president of Columbia’s Student Senate Executive Council, acted as rally chairman. Among the speakers were National Student Association for the Defense of Academic Freedom at St. John’s University was read, and it was resolved that student members would submit a statement for approval of the individual members of the Forum. The next meeting of the Student Faculty-Administration Forum will be held on February 18. All members of the academic community arc invited. Unique to a Large University” sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of Union Board. 75 Students Break Board Contracts; Schillo Cites Reasons For Cancellation Deveaux Attends St. John's Protest; Strike Supported by Student Senate sity and a mass rally at ColumUniversity Friday, January 28, to protest infringements of academic freedom at St. John’s. Deveaux’s trip to St, John’s was authorized and financed by the Student Senate in a resolution adopted Tuesday, January 25. President Deveaux joined the picket line at St. John’s at 5 p.m. Friday. There he met with Father Peter O’Reilly acting chairman of the fired professors and formerly an Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. John’s. Deveaux attended the Columbia University mass rally Friday evening. The rally, sponsored by Columbia’s Student Council, was attended by more than 1000 students and faculty members from over 50 Eastern seaboard colleges. sity (see From the President’s Desk on Page 2. A statement by the National Citizens Committee President Clifford C. Furnas will speak to University students at an informal discussion on "The Future of Your University” this afternoon at 3:30 p.m, in the Conference Theater. His lecture is the first of a three-part series on “Problems and Advantages A suggested change in the cafeteria setup was the use of food tokens. Mr. Schillo pointed out that such a system would not be feasible since the cafeteria staff must estimate the number of people to be served. The entire fee structure is under discussion at present. Lack of kosher, non-dairy choices at meals is another reason for cancellation of board contracts. Mr, Schillo said that the food service honors this and similar religious requirements to the greatest extent possible. “It is because of oversubscription that we can take this liberal attitude concerning board contracts,” Mr. Schillo explained. Between 400 and 500 professional and undergraduate off-campus students desiring to eat in resident cafeterias cannot be accommodated. These students have, been filling the vacancies created by dorm students who prefer to eat elsewhere. In the future residents may have a choice as to whether or not they want board contracts. The decision will be made before the school year begins; no midterm changes will be honored. “The discussion today with President Furnas is the first of the series on university life and its future,” McGarry stated. “The topics to be discussed affect everyone in a large university. It is hoped that this will provide a forum for students, faculty and administration to meet on an informal basis.” McGarry disclosed that the committee is planning to sponsor individual political discussions later in the semester. A coffee hour will follow President Furnas’ address. A&S Advisement Policies To Be Reassessed; New Academic Program Ordered by Dr. Gould Committee Chairman Orville T. Harris announced that a committee to reassess the advisement program of the Arts and Sciences division has begun its investigation. The committee was a direct outgrowth of SUNY President Gould's order to the various divisions of the university to submit a ten year academic plan, which would include future advisement plans. According to Dr. Murphy, Professor of History, the program originated to service the needs of a small academic community. As the community grew, however, there was no revision of the basic structure of the advisement program. He disclosed that several steps were taken to establish guidelines for revision. The committee con- tacted twelve other universities UB, seeking informs- similar to tion concerning their advisement policies. Replies were received indicating that the universities contacted were facing similar problems. Dr. Murphy commented, “This seems to indicate to me that this problem is nationwide and is not confined to this campus.” The committee conducted an informal poll to ascertain the feelings of Arts and Sciences division faculty members concerning advisement procedures. The committee includes Dr Irwin Silverman, Department of Psychology; Dr. Robert Buschman, Department of Mathematics; Dr. Morris Fried, Department of Sociology. Dr Vincent Santilli, Department of Biology; Dr. Allen Sigel, Department of Music; Dr James O’Rourke. Assistant Dean; Dr. Lynd Forguson, Assistant Dean; Dr. Joseph Fradin, Depart- fCont'd on Pg. 4) �Editorial Comment . . . THE SAINT JOHN’S AFFAIR The teacher's strike at St. John’s University in Jamaica. New York, has raised a controversy across the nation. St. John’s, a Roman Catholic institution, has fired some twenty-five teachers for “unruly behavior’ in connection with requests for faculty input in academic policy making. The academic freedom question has been raised anew, this time in the particular light of the needs of Roman Catholic higher education. School is virtually out, and the American Association of University Professors has condoned the strike by saying that the AAUP would not consider it unethical for a teacher to refuse to cross a picket line of his colleagues, or to refuse to take over the class of colleagues who had been fired. The flimsy justification used by the Saint John’s administration to legalize the wholesale firings is that the professors in question 'disrupted the tranquil atmosphere in which education must take place.” One is forced to wonder what the quality of that “education” is, if questions of curriculum and text books are “disruptive." Academic freedom is not the private property of liberal, non-denominational colleges; it is the cornerstone upon which all legitimate intellectual inquiry rests. To say that a Roman Catholic university has no need of academic freedom is to say that denominationally-sponsored education has no need of intellectual discourse, no need of critical argument, and no need of arguments tested by debate. All higher education has need of these things. The principals of logical and informed discourse are the principals of responsible learning. The administration of St. John’s has refused all offers of arbitration from Mayor Lindsay for the teacher's union, from the alumni, and from diocesan authorities. It is rumored at this writing that the Papal Legate may offer to arbitrate the teacher's grievances, and it may be hoped that an informed opinion, with Vatican authority, may be able to break the stalemate. The St. John’s affair is a blot on the long, and for the most part, meritorious history of Roman Catholic higher education. It is also yet another reminder that academic freedom is not merely a slogan invented by liberals to prove a point —it is the foundation of all responsible scholarship. MC CARTHY ON DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY Congressman Richard I), (our own "Max”) McCarthy has introduced a bill that would give the President authority to deal with labor disputes not covered in the Taft-Hartley Act. He suggests that his bill was prompted by the New York City transit strike and would allow executive intervention in labor disputes affecting “any substantial portion" of the country. No matter what one may think of the Taft-Hartley Act. this is going too far. If Congressman McCarthy envisions a society where all matters of public import may be resolved by administrative fiat, then it is possible to wonder how a “democratic’’ society like ours differs from the society of the Caesars. In this context, it is interesting to note that although Congressman McCarthy ran against John R. Pillion as a “liberal." by the standards of the John R. Pillion chapter of the Y. A. F., Congressman McCarthj has the second "best" voting record of any Democrat in Congress. THE SPECTRUM »»»**•"» newspaper of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. . . TK# , Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. 14214. _ Editor-in-Chief Editor Business Manager JEREMY Managing News Editor SUSAN Editor GREENE JOHN STINY Editor F«tOf. Worti Editor Uyovf Editor Copy Editor EDITORIAL JOANNE TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN RAYMOND VOLPE RONNIE BROMBERG Feature Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO UftANT STEVE SCHUELEIN SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS POLICY IS Photography EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK Advertising Manager RONALD HOLTZ Circulation Man.,., DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advitor IRENE WfllET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Leprechaun RUSSELL GOLDBERG Continuity Editor Editor DETERMINED IY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HONOR RATING FIRST CLASS Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y* Subscription S3.00 par year, circulation 15,000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Mad.son Ave., New Ygrk, N. Y. Commentary The doves of “peace” have flown away, chased, no doubt, by the warhawks or the American eagle So much for'the analogy; the fact is, as Senator Wayne Morse so adequately stated, we are an “outlaw nation” and we are being tragically led by a good old-time Texas outlaw. I do not mean to say that this country, or any of its leaders are really outlaws, legally, however by both the morals of mankind and the morals of nations, we are indeed outlaws. We more than exemplify the “code’ set forth by Niccolo Machiavelli in his II Principe. As regards to the war itself, it . . By JOHN H. BONER . is turning into a fiasco in ail respects. Firstly, the American military leaders, fdr the most part the notoriously underestimate calibre of their present opponents, the South Vietnamese (who can believe they are really our allies?) are consistently showing themselves to be inept, cowardly, and at times even hostile to us in the face of the enemy. Even the greater minds of the Pentagon cannot seem to decide how they are going to fight the war. Americans in the majority seem to be hostile to any attempt at a peaceful solution, but their hostility actually comes from the fact that their self-confidence is being shaken. The American people most maintain this shaky selfconfidence at all costs because without the Illusion they cannot really see what a lot of good, young, live American manpower is being expended for. The ethereal spectre of .communism that the American people have created for themselves is a psychological defense, a buffer against their subconscious feelings of guilt, and their fools-paradise patriotism is a poor psychic protection from their own feelings of foolishness and embarassment. Jrom the President 6 . * On Thursday, December 16, having closed school “to enlarge Chirstmas recess,” the administration of St. John’s University dismissed thirty-one of its full time teachers, relieving them of all functions, duties and responsibilities including teaching assignments effective immediately.” No charges were presented and the professors were not given hearings either before their peers or before the university administration. This act interrupted the students in preparation of final course work coming approximately one month before final exam- inations. Reaction to the administration’s action was swift. The St. John’s University chapter of the United Federation of College Teachers called for a strike on January 3rd; demanding that the professors be reinstated, that contractura 1 tenure for faculty be granted; that freedom of association for students and faculty be granted that principles of academic freedom be instituted; that grievance machinery be established and that reprisals against university members participating in or supporting the strike not be taken. The American Association of University Professors chapter at St, John's Endorsed both the strike and the demands. Both or- ganizations offered to negotiate before the strike deadline. The administration responded by refusing to discuss dismissals, ne- gotiate releasing a statement to the press branding the professors conduct, “unprofessional,” citing “using classrooms for propaganda purposes . . participation in unauthorized demonstrations . . . use of libelous and slanderous statements in literature and placards a continuing effort to impugn the credibility if the Vincentians” (the order which operates St. John’s). These charges, though vague and not specific, are as yet unverified. ... The Student Senate and the AAUP chapter here at SUNY at Buffalo have both supported the academic rights and freedoms of the striking teachers. Support for the striking teachers has come from many .areas; including; The New York Regional Council of the American Association of University Professors; Dr, Timothy Costello, Deputy Mayor, New York City civil rights leaders Bayard Rustin and J. Philip Randolph; Richard Hofstadter, Professor of History at Columbia University; John Leo, Editor, Commonweal Magazine; members of the faculty at Notre Dame, Duquesne,. Fordham and Georgetown, Seeking oCetterd Cohen Answers Levine TO THE EDITOR: After reading Mr. Levine's letter of February 4, 1966 I feel 1 must make the following com ments 1—Mr. Levine has accused me of involvement in political slander of "the highest order” but 1 can only conclude of Mr. Le- vine's uncentainty and instability since 1 fail to understand, as do others, of how Mr. Levine proves this to be truth rather than mere conjecture. 2—It feel that Mr. Levine has deliberately attempted to becloud and bemuddle the issue at hand for his own political aspirations. I personally cannot claim this to be true of myself since I am a second semester senior and am therefore ineligible to be a candidate for any political office in the upcoming March elections. 3—Apparently Mr, Levine fails to understand that I am capable of speaking as an individual and that my views need not be those of the United Students Party. The Policy Committee of the United Students Party was neither consulted in this matter, as Mr. Levine seems to feel, nor does it wish to comment on this issue. 4—I feel that claims are totally Mr. Levine’s unjustified to . moral and financial support, the Citizen’s Committee for Academic Freedom at St. John’s University has been formed under the co-chairmanship of Editor Leo and Professor Hofstadter. The United States National Student Association is actively working with the dismissed faculty, informing students across the nation of the crisis at St. John’s. Students at UB can be proud of their Student Senate’s and the USNSA for their continuous record of support for the principles of academic freedom, due process, and freedom of association on campus for both students and faculty. These principles must apply to all schools, public or private, secular or denominational. The action of the St. John’s administration, in firing without warning, discussion, or just cause, thirty-one of its professors, represents an agregious violation. of these principles. THE ISSUE: HISTORY The professors were fired because they criticized university policy and because they asked for academic freedom. This the administration admits. Such action can not be justified especially in an academic community but it can be explained in terms of the (Cont’d on Pg. 7) the Editor since he produces broad, sweeping conclusions without ever having consulted myself or Mr, Zeldner. Mr, Levine’s letter is full of generalitites which he has consummated without, it would appear, consulting the Freshman Class. As for myself, I have discussed the matter at hand with several members of the Freshman Class and am confident that they have accepted my views as well as those of Mr. Zeldner. In this manner feel that Mr. Levine has not solved any issue nor does he desire to solve any issue since his caustic comments seem to be mere . By CLINTON DEVEAUX thought unsupported by fact. In conclusion, I can only pity Mr. Levine for what I consider to be an unsuccessful, trite, and fruitless endeavor to undermine not only my past lettbr but the desire to see true democracy exist and operate on the UB campus. Sincerely, Sheldon Cohen The Book Exchange is now closed. Students may pick up hooks and money Thursday, February 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any hooks not collected will he sent to the Civil Rights Committee. Graduate Student Condemns Parking Lots TO THE EDITOR: Being a common, struggling graduate student, I appreciate every opportunity to save money, and so I was pleased to hear that parking will now be free at the student lots. However, the situation that has prevailed in the Acheson lot (others perhaps, too) is utterly chaotic. Inconsiderate as many people are, they park their cars in, across, between, and in front of the aisles. This makes it some- what difficult for those who got to the lot early enough to park legally to get out. At least one student came up with an ingenious solution. He repeatedly rammerL the ear that was preventing his exit, until it was no longer in his way. With this and the many other door-scratching, bumper-denting incidents that must have by now occurred, it was obviously cheaper to park when we had to pay. To remedy the situation, I suggest that either the lots be pothat the gates be reinstalled. Perhaps the revenues could be used for a scholarship fund. liced, or O M? ;.s Spitz �t- V '* Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Officers Elected, Purpose Defined Of Fresh Men's Honorary Society Phi Eta Sigma, an honor society for freshman men students, recently completed its annual elections. Richard S. Horwitz will serve as president; Larry S. Horwitz, Vice President; Robert Lerch, Secretary; Joel Wallach, Treasurer; Michael L. Montgomery, Historian. The purpose of this organization is to foster scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. A unique system of membership selection is designed to insure the fraternity of the most qualified, capable, and industrious students. Students who achieve a 2.5 quality point average in sixteen or more semester hours of work are placed on the Dean’s List with Distinction. To be inducted, a student must meet the above qualifications, and in the opinion of the membership committee, display the seriousmindedness and leadership char- PACE THREE SPECTRUM acteristics required for induction. The initiation ritual is held in February, and to provide further incentive for students whose scholastic standings may have fallen below the required 2.5; another induction meeting is held in the beginning of the year. Students who have attained a cumulative average of 2.5 for two semesters’ work are considered for membership at this time. Through enlightening and educational programs, presentation of speakers prominent in their fields of endeavor, panel discussions, teas, special projects and social gatherings, the society hopes to foster the high ideals of scholarship and leadership to which the members have pledged themselves. A tutorial committee to assist students seeking aid in troublesome subjects is one of the special projects which will be undertaken by the group. Cecil Taylor, ‘Jazz Musician’ Holds Lecture-Demonstration Cecil Taylor and his group of jazz musicians will present a lee- lure-demonstration, “Three Little Words," at 3 p.m, Wednesday. February 9, 1966 in Baird Hall. In the evening at 8:30 p.m. in Baird, there will be a jazz concert featuring Mr Taylor's group. is $.50 for students. srr. $1.50 for fa- avant garde and the creator of the first new movement in jazz since Charlie Parker. He was born in New York City, received his first musical training from his mother. Later he studied at the New York College of Music. He holds a degree from the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music In 1956 he started teaching, and a close group of students gathered around him A year later Career Planning Conference Scheduled A conference on career planning, for women, “From College to Career,” will be held on February 15, 16, and 17 featuring discussions by prominent career women from the Buffalo community. The keynote address will be given on February 15 at 4;00 in the Millard Filllmore Room by Mrs, Barbara Cook, Director of Placement at Purdue University. The Conference, under the cochairmanship of Sue Schillo and Barbara Witzel is sponsored by Cap and Gown,' senior women’s honor society, and Sophomore Sponsors, the Big Sister organization for freshmen women. Miss Witzel explained the purpose of the conference. “More and more among University women there seems to be a dissatisfaction with chosen majors, accompanied by a fear of taking steps to change the initial choices. the program sponsors, hope that by making women aware of the diverse opportunities open to them, they will feel more confident in their decision for a future which hitherto seemed unattainable to them. Woman’s role is rapidly changing in America today. Education should be a leader in the opening of new worlds, for these victims of a changing society.” We, Wednesday, February 1 3:00—Engineering—Room 242 Mrs. Carol Boesl Braum. Finance Room 233 — — Insurance Mrs. William Everett Mrs. Sally Traeger Investments — — Room 248 Physical therapy Barbara Stevenson Occupational therapy Miss Ruth Gebhardt Teaching (College) Mrs. Shelia Rhodes 4:00 — — Room 329 Psychology — Dr. Maxine Cavanaugh Social Work Mrs. Caroline Daughtry — Room 334 Peace Corps and vista — — 234 Medicine—Dr. Nancy J. Stubbe Dentistry—Or. Joan Staker 4:00 Room Chemistry and biochemistry— Miss Sue Griffith Physics Room 329 Retailing Miss Nancy Schweigler Accounting—Miss Jane Bickman Judith Gordon Government Service Miss Bernice Poss Room he opened the now famous “5 Spot” in New York, and, in 1958 he broke into records as part of the “Newport Jazz Festival." Since then he has recorded extensively. In 1962 he appeared in many parts of Europe in a very successful tour. He has appeared on numerous occasions on radio and television in New York City, where he resides at present. f Victory IW* In Vietnam PCommittee Forms Guidelines For Polity of Organization • ••• ■■ • 4 meeting of Committee for Victory in Viet At the February t(le several euidelines concern,he Pollcy °i t he orgamzalion were established. Co-chairmen Steve Sickler and F r a nk N ‘ lng Klinger conducted thc mee ting. Philosophy professor Dr. Marvin Zimmerman suggested that the name of the committee be changed. Frank Klinger supported the name by redefining the purpose and goals of the committee. Dr. Zimmerman persisted that the name was not neutral and could be connected with Young Americans for Freedom, a group presently in coalition with the committee, A decision will be made at the next meet- • in Operation Mail Call where students who care to do so may send mail to soldiers in Viet NamFurther activities will include a mass ra u y in j he near fut ure . and a speech by a Viet Nam refugee. Mention was made of the previous plan of YAF members to oust Spectrum editor Jeremy Taylor because of opposition to his political views Vice President David Murawsky pointed out that the CVV does not have the right to reactivate this movement. Sickler stated that all Democrats, Republicans. Liberals and Independents who care to support the goal of freedom in Viet Nam are invited to join the committee. ing. — — 335 Advertising and Public Relations —Mrs. Samuel Shatkin Radio and TV—Miss Liz Dribben The group decided that no position will be taken in identifying the strategies involved in the war since this is not the immediate goal. The committee will dematerialize voluntarily as soon as the war ends. The committee will participate Sophomore sponsor applications will he accepted al the Candy Counter until Thursday, February 10. Additional application forms are also available at the Candy Counter. — — Thursday, February 17 3:00 — Room 248 Writing Mrs, Nat Hawes Library Science — — Mrs. Ruth MacDonald Room 242 Law—Mrs, Maryann Saccando Freedman Banking—Miss Mary B. Jeffrey Room 234 Pharmacy — Mrs. Janet Jacobsen Antkowiak Medical Technology— Betty Murphy Room 233 Teaching (Elementary and Sec ondary)—Diana Rochford Get a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole inside. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forest or black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America Available at these fine Goldman Shoes Blvd. Mall Buffalo, N. Y. is International Shoe Co, St Louis, Mo stores; Wexler's Southgate Shoes SoothBat* Plaza Watt Sanaca, N. Y. Settlers' Dept. Store Wl Broadway Avo. Buffalo, N. Y. �Resolution by Univ. of Minnesota Places Hold on Membership Records Of Student Campus Organizations A resolution asking that students be able to place a hold on the record of their membership in campus organizations was passed December 3 by the Assembly of the University of Minnesota Student Association, reports the Minnesota Daily, feels they’re not such good ideas." The Dean, in consultation with his staff, now has authority to make decisions on the release of information about students, subject to review by the vice-president for educational relationships and development. This hold would prevent any release of this information by the Office of the Dean of Students without the student’s per- Both the Dean and his assistant expressed disapproval of closing student files on request. Assistant Dean Martin Snoke said he protested “this notion that we have the right to hide a particular aspect in of our activity. This is contrary to the essential philosophy of democracy.” (ACP) — have mission. The resolution, which originated in an MSA policy statement on academic freedom, was previously passed by the MSA Senate It must be approved by the dean of students before becoming Dean E. G. Williamson said he wanted time to discuss the ques- tion "to find out just how the students propose to improve conditions. It took us five years to form our present position and we think we have some good reasons for it. effective MSA requested the change in policy on the basis of the idea that "an organization which seems reasonable to some people may seem subversive or disloyal to others. A student's investigation of ideas must not be inhibited by his concern over the influences society may exert." Vice-President Howard Kaibel put it this way. “The University is a place separate from society where the student has the opportunity to experiment with ideas. He should have the right to suppress information about his activities if he later "If a member of the FBI comes to me and wants to know whether a student was a member of the DuBois Club, I’ll tell him,” the Dean said, “Am I supposed to lie? I’m a public official and I have a public responsibility.” MSA The Assembly also mandated the executive committee to take necessary stops toward the adoption of the proposal by the dean’s office. Advisement Policies (Cont'd from Pg. I) ment of English; and Mrs. Sonia Robinson, University College Advisement. Dr. Murphy will appear before the Student Senate on February 8 to inform the Senators of the work of the committee. He indicated that a good advisement pro- . gram must rest on the dual sup- port of faculty and students. A forum will be held in the Haas Lounge, Friday, February 11, to enable students to air their opinions on the faults of the present advisement program, its merits, and what can be done to improve it. Volunteers Needed In Study By Student Health Service in The Student Health Service is immediate need of an addition- al thirty volunteers to participate in a blood test. Fifteen should be students who ate the infectious shrimp in Goodyear and fifteen who did not cat the shrimp. The blood tests wil be used to conduct a comparative study of International Club will give a Valentine party on Thurs day.. February 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 340 Members and guests are welcome. All students interested in work ing on Spring Weekend please leave your names in the Union Board Office Applications the candy arc now available counter for all those interested in working on the Union Board Personal Com- at mittee. The first meeting of the Free University Committee will Ire held Friday. February 11, at 8 p.m. in Room 335 in Norton. All students, faculty and members of the Buffalo community who are interested in a free university are welcome to attend. CORE Plays Key Role In Community Activities By Volunteers should call the <3ity at 856-2800. The Department will secure parental permission for any student under twenty-one Dr. Markellis, wdio is conducting the study, said that only a small amount of blood will be taken from each student. Health Department The Student Theatre Guild will present Langford Wilson's play Home Free, February 14, 15, and 18. at 4 p.m, in the Conference Theatre. Under the direction of James Golata, it stars Joan Bromberg and William Cortes. Since The Student Guild’s policy is that the students should be able to avail themselves of good free theatre on this campus, students will be admitted free of charge. I BOB MARTIN In a small, poorly lit and poorly heated building, approximately twenty dedicated people, members of CORE, meet once a week to provide the Negro community of Buffalo with a channel through which it can voice its grievances and a political arm with which it is able to contend with the other powers of the city and state. This organization can promote an attitude of unity and co-operation, The Buffalo Chapter of CORE includes college students, nearly all from UB, and community members. The officers are: Luther Burnett, Chairman of the Executive Council; Elmore Alexander, Vice Chairman; Dianna Bleich, Secretary; and Roy Gore, Treasurer. According to Chairman Burnett, the general aim of the organization is to “give the Negro people of Buffalo more effective control over their own destinies.” accomplishing this end is initiating, encouraging, and co-ordinating various community organizations. In the past, CORE has played a key role in the crea- tion and continuation of such groups. These include; East Side Education Council, formed in October, 1965, to study the educational problems of the community; The Michigan Oak Residence Council, created in October, 1965, to act on the problems of urban renewal in that area; and the East Side Community Organization (ESCO) which was recently established for the development of the community as a whole. In the future, ESCO will be playing the dominant role in both the organizational and economical development of the area, with pledges presently estimated at $100,000. The Central Office of the State Commission on Human Rights, which is located in Rochester, has been accused of actingslowly and laxly with numerous complaints and problems. CORE is presently organizing political pressure to correct this and possibly bring the Central Office to Buffalo. Also, CORE has been effective in the investigation and correction of individual incidents and complaints in connection of individaul incidents and complaints in connection with racial equality. Special Committees Since its foundation, CORE has evolved into a larger and more sophisticated organization. With its continually increasing membership, it is now able to decentralize to provide it with a more effective structure. It is beginning to function in a committee structure. The three committees are Housing, Education, and Labor. This system will allow the member to play a more dominant role in his specific interest and provide the whole organization with more detailed and experienced discussions. Two major shifts can be noted in the organization as it matures. It has changed its tactics from those predominately marked by public demonstrations to methods characterized by working through channels of various community organization. Its devices for raising funds for its budget has been changed from , merely fund-raising of profit-making events. It is felt that these changes mark the growing success and stability of the organization. Like all organizations CORE is in a constant strife for more membership and money. To become a member one must attend any weekly meeting at 1536 Jef- ferson Ave. at 8:30 p.m. As for fund raising in the near future, CORE is sponsoring a performance by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem February 16, at 8:30 p.m, at Kleinhans Music Hall. Tryouts for Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida will be held Wednesday, February 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. in Health Sciences 246, and Friday, February 11, 8 to 11 p.m. in Diefendorf 105. Other Vital Functions Another vital function that the CORE Chapter serves, as indicat- TIME INC. Campus Representative for 1966 W A position is now open on your campus, A Time Inc. college representative on a small or medium-sized campus can expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissions annually selling subscriptions to TIME, LIFE, v i ,v t f When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental j sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. 1795 HERTEL AVE. Music by THE CAVALEERS SAFE WED., FRI., SAT. "Your Host JIMMY DeMARCO" TF 2-8056 / V t t SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at reduced students' and educator rates. On larger campuses, many of our representatives earn over $750 a year. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own. and they gain valuable business experience in this year-round marketing program. Send name and address, college, Class and any other information you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau. TIME & LIFE Building, Rockefeller Center, New York City 10020. All applications must be submitted by March 1, 1966. You will be contacted promptly. Colonie Cocktail Lounge TF 6-9695 ed by Mr. Burnett, is providing the community with an organ which gives strength and importance to the grievences and opinions of individuals, voices which would otherwise be helpless. In the past, CORE played the dominant role in the correction of the alleged incompetent running of Public School No. 6 by Principle Patty. CORE is presently gathering funds to appeal the convictions of twelve people who were arrested during demonstrations against the administration of School No. 6. He states that the surest way of Ihc type and level of antibodies in the blood of the students. cun Bo* j Spectrum The Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR AS COFFEE explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novelsIncluding Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites; Hamlet Macbeth Scarlet Letter Tale of Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment The Iliad Great • • • • • • • Expectations Huckleberry Finn King Henry IV Part I Wuthering Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver's Travels Lord of the Flies • • • • • • • • • $1 at your bookseller vv 1 • • • turn xans. me orwrite: Mtaq SUIlM. llmli Hair. IISM �Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Haas Marks Thirty-Two Years of Service As Director of Norton & Student Activities This month marks the anniversary of 32 years of selfless service by Miss Dorothy M. Haas, director of Norton Union, to the student body of this university. Miss Haas is the rare type of human being who has become a living symbol of her profession’s ideals. Born in Buffalo, New York, she attended Public School 56, Lafayette High School and the University of Buffalo. Miss Haas possesses a B.S. in Business Administration which she received at UB in 1934 as well as a Masters in Education which she received in 1957. Miss Haas began her career as a secretary to the director of Norton Union in 1934 and went on to become an assistant director in 1941 and acting director in 1943. Dorothy Haas was made director of the Union in 1946, a position she holds at the present time. In addition to her position as director of the Union, she is also Co-ordinator of Student Activities, a position she received io 1956. Miss Haas is a member of Cap and Gown Alumni (Senior Women’s Honorary Society of UB). She has held the position of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of that group. She also holds memberships in the Faculty Club and Faculty Senate. She is a member of the Professional Development Committee, the First Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, the Campfire Girls Council, Zonta International, the American Association of University Women, American College Personnel Association, National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Per- sonnel, Phi Lambda Theta, and she was formerly regional chairman of the Association of College Unions. Miss Haas received a University Citation at the dedication of Norton Union in 1962 and the naming of the first floor lounge in her honor. In addition to her many activities in the Student Union and community affairs she also became Acting Dean of Women from July 1, 1964 to December 31, 1964. Miss Haas has often stated that she hopes the out-of-class activities which come under direction will “assist students in acquiring knowledge in social interaction, learning how to deal with people in a free and considerate manner, as well as enabling them to develop the courage of their own convictions and the capacity to stand firm when they are involved in any course of action if their sense of justice and their good judgment direct them to do so.” Dorothy Haas feels that students who enter the university “are better prepared academically than they formerly were and that the university can no longer take a laissez-faire attitude about student activities.” Few members of this university community possess a record of service, dedication, and achievement that Miss Dorothy M. Haas has built. She has become a vivacious example of the perfect blend of administrator and counselor. Her accomplishments, infectious smile, genuine concern for the welfare of her staff, and the student body have endeared her to all. For a lifetime of unparalled service in her profession the Spectrum salutes her. �The New Yorker: Something for the Ladies? second in a series. The issue reviewed is that of January 29). (The following it the By JEFFREY L. SIMON In the beginning was the word, and the word was with Dorothy Parker, K ■ B White. Robert Benchley and James Thurber. That doesn't say all that much but. at least, the magazine was funny. In 1966, it's twenty years behind the times and that’s the way we like it The New Yorker, like all magazines, has a formula: in this case two parts sophistication (sic), one part humor (sic) and one part litera ture (sic). The formula whould work too, except by now it's sic(ki anyway you look at it. First there is the matter of sophistication. Since sophistication is. largely a matter of tastes. The New Yorker's critical taste is crucial. In the goings on-about town dept. motion pictures subdivision. we learn that These Mag- nificent Men In Their Flying Machines is a film of more than routine interest (after all, it's in heavy type) and that Joseph I.o sey's King and Country and Kelli ni's I Vitolloni are not. The movie ends review, by Brendan (Jill with this magnificent observation: "The Shop on Main Street will make you laugh and, if you ever cry at movies, it will make you cry. It is very funny and very sad and who could ask more of a movie than that?" I don’t know about Mr. (Jill, but I could ask a lot more of a movie than that. Anthony West, the book reviewer, is properly nasty and intemperate, and unfortunately, wholly likeable. Yorker Sophistication, New style, deadens the magazine's s e n s e of humor completely. The cartoons, with the exception of Charles Addams. who should he knighted, are as stale as possible. The notes and anecdotes in the "Talk of the Town' are enough to depress anybody. There is one in particular which made me long for the jokes in the Farmer's Almanac. You see there are these two "book laden' girls from linn Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PACE SIX College and one asks the other if she can keep a secret, and the other, having a sense of responsibility, says yes, and then the first girl spills the goodies. “George gave me his peace button last night." The New Yorker's attempts to publish something vaguely analogous to interesting literature and commentary are the most of fensivc thing about the magazine. True, in this issue, there is an ter interview with Marianne Moore but the short story this week is straight New Yorker formula: lots of pithy details (his charbroiled hamburger . . a limp sliver of carrot and a pale tomato solid with green seeds) and a couple named Proctor. It’s entirely possible that two-thirds of the stories that have appeared in the magazine in the last five years have concerned a couple named Proctor. I don’t think anybody would notice. The New Yorker takes no chances with its “literature.” They publish Salinger’s latest bubble bath with the calm assurance that the magazine will sell out in two days. Capote’s In Cold Blood, a pretty courageous book, is serialized in the midst of a notably un courageous wave of publicity. Baldwin’s Notes From a Region of My Mind was published simply because there was no way to avoid it. The only thing The New Yorker publishes which show any sign of activity are Dwight MacDonald’s all too-rare essays on culture. If it weren’t for these occasional spasms of enterprise, The Yorker's editorial staff would be worse than the Saturday Review's and that is quite an New achievement It is no accident that most of the ads in The New Yorker are for nightgowns, perfumes, cosmetic soaps and jewelry. The New Yorker is a gutless commer- Courtney Interviewed; Speaks on Experience As Fulbright Fellow French Instructor William H, Courtney will be interviewed on WBFO’s Meet the Faculty, tonight at 6 p.m. His subject matter will concern his experiences in France as a Fullbright Scholar. Carol A. Magavero of the WBFO News Department disclosed that Mr. Courtney will discuss his experiences while attempting to extend the one year fellowship time limit by working as a professor and film dubber. He will give advice to students applying for the Fullbright Fellowship, discuss the comparisons and differences between European and American Students, and indicate his opinions regarding the education process including free universities. He will also touch upon classroom discussion procedures, examination methods, and degree requirements. WBFO broadcasts on frequencies of 88.7 me FM and 780 kc AM closed circuit to university residence halls. Weekly Calendar 8-14 February Tuesday Varsity and Frosh Swimming: UB vs. Niagara, 8 p.m. Varsity Wrestling: UB vs, Toronto, 8 p.m. Meeting; Freshman Class Council, 6 to 7:30, Norton 234. Meeting: School of Business, 10:30 to 2, Norton 266, 234, 264, and 262. Rush Registration: Panhellenic Council, 2 to 5 p.m., Norton 248 and 262. Wednesday Recital; Cecil Taylor and his Jazz Group 3 and 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. Concert: Music Department, 3:3 Concert: Music Department, 3:30 to 11, Conference Theatre. Meeting: R. U. S, E„ 10 to 12 a.m„ Norton 262. Thursday Varsity and Freshman Basket- 7 p.m., Memorial Auditorium. Seminar; Professional Negotiations, 6 p.m., Millard Fillmore . Room. Discussion Group: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Norton 344. Meeting: R. U. S. E„ 10:30-12 p.m., Norton 262. from Pg. 1) John’s American Association of University Professors chapter Secretary also spoke at the rally. Saturday On Saturday, January 29 DeMid-Year Commencement veaux visited the United FederaInter-Fraternity Council Con(AFLCollege Teachers tion of CIO) headquarters where he reportedly was informed about the teacher’s point of view concerning the strike. From there, he Everything Photographic for Profess.onal and Amateur Use visited the “School in Exile” at Jamaica where he met with students who had been boycotting Delaware Camera Mart classes. President Deveaux returned,to Movie Rentals Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Protectors Buffalo Sunday morning, January (Cont’d St •* � ' cert: Godfrey Cambridge and Car olyn Hester, 8 p.m., Clark Gym. Concert: Albright -Knox Art Gallery, Evenings for New Music Series Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Pops Concert: Buffalo Philhar monic and Richard Dufallo, Kleinbans Music Hall. Sunday Meeting: Peace Corps, p.m., Faculty Lounge. 6 to 11 Concert: Amherst Symphony Orchestra and Helen Boatwright, Amherst Central Junior High School, 3 p.m. Monday Colloquim: Dr. D. Crowell of the University of Hawaii, 3:30 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room. Play: Home Free, Student Theater Guild, 4 p.m,, Conference Theater. ball: UB vs, Buffalo State, Friday St. John's Protest 8, 1966 - - 30. • 3435 • Cambridge and Hester Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn Hester will appear in a concert sponsored by the InterFraternity Council at Clark Gym on February 12, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are two dollars and may be purchased at the Norton ticket booth. 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Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 MICROSCOPES 1211 Hertal At*., Buffalo IB TR 5-7472 College Week In • Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. Pizza by DiRose FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday LAST CHANCE - - • - FRATERNITY RUSH — ments BEACH PARTY COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST CRUISE TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE Complete for $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact: Donald Mathison 3876 Bailey Ave. — 837-5964 Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency NORTON LOBBY THURS., FEB. 10th �Tuesday, February 8, 1966 The Threepenny Opera' Given in Feb. and March Contains Two Hit Songs Of the 21 songs by Kurt Weill Threepenny Opera, the all-time record-breaking musical coming to UB on February 24-27, March 3-6, two have achieved the highest Hit-Parade ratings. One of these, “Mack the Knife,” can be credited with making the career of a popular singer, Bobby Darin. The other, “The Bilboa Song,” wasn’t in the original score, but got into the successful Marc Blitzstein adaptation of the show by a fluke. in The Kurt Weill wrote “The Bilboa Song” for another show. When the New York production was being rehearsed, the adaptor and the director felt that they needed an additional song for Polly Peachum, the pert daughter of the operator of the Beggars’ Outfittin Shop. They borrowed “The Bilboa Song,” dressed it up in appropriate lyrics, and were delighted to see it gain prominence on juke boxes all over the country. Audiences at Baird Hall will hear Mary Frances Coniglio (Polly) singing it under the title of “The Bide-a-Wee in Soho,” as she celebrates her wedding to PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM the dashing James Kirach in his role of Mack the Knife. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SALE 1960 VW Sun Roof excellent condition. $750. TF 5-3061 after 5 p.m. FOR SKIS, — $25. Northland, Double safety release binding, poles; very good condition. Call Louise, TF 4-4982 after 6 p.m. TRAVEL SEE MORE IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER, see it better and save—traveling with NSA— a choice of 33 flexible trips of 21 to 63 days with other college and graduate students using special rates for travel, accommodations, admissions, etc. available only through NSA, Trips to Europe, Israel, Latin America and the Far East. Student ships available. Write for free book: U. S. National Student Association, Dept. Z, 265 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016. A nonprofit organization for students. OPEN FORUM: Theology And The State University By BOB RYDER During the past ten years, state universities across the country, brushing away old fears and superstitions, have made the theological faculty an integral part of their academic life. However, the relevance of a theological faculty is not a recent issue. An essay published in 1919 by Adolph Harnack, German historian and theologian, explores this very question. Many state universities have recognized the importance of a theological faculty; others, including the State University of New York, have failed to inculcate a serious study of this question. This writer was told that the State of New York is “historically and traditionally” opposed to the establishment of a theological faculty. A cursory look at the real factors involved will reveal the superficiality of this position. is important to note the unanimous assertion that the question of a state-supported theological faculty is an academic rather than religious one. In view of the place that religion occupies in the life and history of man, it must of necessity comIt mand attention in the academic life and this attention should fall within the formal context of a theological curriculum. No one would consider the dispersion of historical study to other disciplines, despite the fact that all disciplines are concerned with the history of their own inquiry. Similarly, religion calls for a discipline of its own anti a depart, ment of religion is imperative from a strictly scholarly point of view without regard for creedal State systems already have theo logical faculties. The number and scope of these programs set a worthy precedent to the case of New York State. At least twenty states have theological faculties administered by the Stale. Enroll ment in these programs has been remarkable; introductory courses at the University of Iowa and Michigan State enroll nearly 1000 each year; more than 350 partici pate each semester at Califor nia's Santa Barbara University, commitment. Another important consideration is the “separation of Church and State" principle. The issue here is not whether the State can establish a theological faculty, but whether the State can maintain, the proper neutrality. Thus, if certain guidelines are followed, the separation principle can be adhered to. For example, while offered for credit, enrollment should be voluntary. Secondly, the University must avoid discrimination by offering a broad variety of topics. Thirdly, religion should be taught to promote knowledge rather than to seek converts or train clergy. In short, the State must avoid policies which promote or inhibit sectarian beliefs. Many consider the question of state-supported theological faculties to be a legal one. The New York State Constitution provides that the State shall not use its property or money to aid or maintain any school of learning under the guidance of any religious denomination or in which any denominative doctrine is taught. This broad prohibition has been interpreted as barring the establishment of theological faculties in the State system. In contrast, William Katz, professor of law at the University of Wisconsin, states that there are no legal obstacles to teaching theological topics in a State-supported institution provided the instruction is educational in nature. In fact, the omission of such studies many indicate non-neutralily toward religion. In several recent decisions. Supreme Court Justices have made it clear that there is a definite difference between devotional exercises and the study of religion and have indicated that the latter may take place in tax-supported institutions. It was mentioned that other Today's students realize that this is the Age of Dialogue and it is necessary to be informed concerning matters of religionnot to agree or disagree, but to listen and talk. Haupert Gives Lecture On Jordan River Canal Dr. John S. Haupert, assistant professor of geography, will pre sent and illustrated lecture on Kecent Progress of the East Ghor Canal Project in the Jordan River Valley, The lecture, sponsored by the Geography Club, will be held Friday, February 11, at 8 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf Dr. Haupert conducted field research in the Jordan Valley in 1964 to ascertain the effect of water diversion projects on the agricultural economy and land reform in the Kingdom of Jordan The first business meeting of the Geography Club of the new semester will be held in Crosby 225 at 7 p.m. Need Twins for Study school or college-age will have an opportunity to participate in a biological study sponsored jointly by the depart ments of Orthodontics and An High twins t (tropology; The departments desire twins to aid the study by filling out questionnaires and giving genet ic data and various measurements. The information will be used mainly for the comparison of identical and Anyone interested in donating an hour to this study should contact Dr. J. J. Lowney at 2845 fox an appointment. St. John's University (Cont’d from Pg. 2) St. John’s atmosphere. Prior to the dismissal, at St. John's: 1. There had been no provision for contractural faculty tenure; 2. Students and faculty in many instances have not had the right to form organizations, hold meetings, distribute literature, and maintain an open forum at the university; 3. Neither students nor faculty participate in the formulation of university policy; 4 Both students and faculty are subject to arbitrary discipline by the university administration; a student or professor charged by the university is not given a statement of charges, right to a hearing, or opportunity to hear an explanation of the just cause for the application of the penalty; 5. Faculty salaries are among the lowest of any Catholic institution and student tuition continues to rise despite yearly profits in the university operation of nearly $2,000,000. 6. The Faculty Senate consists of seven representatives elected by the faculty and sixteen administrative appointments. Criticism of university policy, i l l4*4 « non-identical twins. ... especially under these conditions, is not only justifiable but is the solemn responsibility of all members of such an academic community. The dismissal of those who make such criticism can in no way be justified. The situation at St. John’s is unprecedented in the academic world. St. John’s no longer can claim respect due a university community. It has violated not only principles basic to a free academic community and to a neoacademic community, and to a democratic society, but has also distorted basic Christian doctrine. As members of an academic community. I believe it is the responsibility of each of us faculty and students to demonstrate our support for the courageous professors who now strike against St, John’s University. 1 urge you to protest to The Very Reverend Joseph Cahill, President, St. John's University, Jamai ca, New York Financial support should be forwarded to the Na tional Committee for Defense of Academic Freedom at St. John’s University, Fifth Floor, 300 Park Avenue South, New York, New York. �Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT x E =^=^==^==^=^== Basketball Team Takes Two THOMAS SPARKS WINDSOR WIN; BARTH SHINES AGAINST WAYNE By MIKE DOLAN The UB basketball team started its winning ways again v ith a pair of victories over the weekend. On Friday the Bulls tripped Windsor University of Ontario, 8780, and came right back Saturday night to win another close one, this time over Wayne Stale of Detroit, 80-76. The pair of victories enabled the Bulls to boost their over all record to II 4 and kept alive their hopes for a post-season NCAA tourney bid as they enter the final month of competition. Throwing a big scare at UB, A’indsor gave the Bulls a surprisingly hard lime Friday eveo ng. but a great exhibition of f all handling by Bobby Thomas nullified Windsor's zone-press defense. Thomas, who regained his eligibility at the beginning d the semester, turned in his host game of the season with five assists, even rebounds and an 11-point output. At halftime Windsor held a 44-42 lead over the Buffalo cagers. In the early going it was Bill Barth’s clutch shooting that kept UB within range of Windsor until the Bulls were able to break it open in the second half. This set the stage for success (having lost only to Syracuse away) by defeating Wayne State, 80-76, Saturday night. The victory enabled the hoopsters to Thomas’ performance; the flashy sophomore from Erie, Pa., Was the key to solving UB’s problem—a tough zone press by Norward has the past few weeks, again led UB cagers with 20 points. A wellrounded effort was needed and this came from the Bulls two steadiest scorers as Barth and Harvey Poe tallied 17 apiece. Next were last year’s frosh flashes, Thomas and Artie Walker, as each accounted for 11 Goodwin, come into his Barth and Poe again turned in splendid efforts for a team victory: Barth blocked numerous shots and hauled down 17 rebounds as well as being UB’s high point-man with 16. Poe came up with 15 points to contribute to the winning effort. who own points. The Bulls continued their road Reserves Doug Bernard and Thomas contributed 12 and 11, respectively. BILL BARTH in Action gain their 11th win of the season against four losses. It was a hot hand from the field (51%) and a slight edge from the foul Bull Cagers To Oppose Niagara and Buff. State By STEVE SCHUELEIN The UB basketball team, with i pair of four-point week-end victories under its belt, tackles vo challenging assignments in siagara and Buffalo State this week. The Bulls will travel to the • lagara University Student Cener this evening to face the "urple Eagles in an attempt to core their initial victory of the rason against a university DT ision team Jim Maloney's Niagara club has compiled a 7-8 record to date, but the last five games have all been losses. The most recent set nack was an 85 68 setback to St. John's at the Student Center be a major factor in the game. Should Thompson's aching back force him to the bench, the Orangemen’s forward wall will probably consist of Dave Saunand Richie ders, AI Kozen Degnan, with Charlie Davis and transfer Durie Burns in reserve. The senior backcourt duo of Charlie Mancuso, a reliable veteran, and Mike (Urby) Urban ski. will probably start the game, lien Bluman and John Noworyta are slated for reserve duty at the guard posts, 9-4, return to Frcdonia State to- The Orangemen, action against 15-minute mark of the first half the Bull? pulled in front to stay. The visitors took a 40-35 lead into the locker room at the half. As the second half began, the Bulls slowly pulled away and held a 62-52 advantage with eight minutes to play. This lead proved too much for the hosts to over- Bernard Williams Culbert Curran TOTAIJ3 WINDSOR Kwiatkowski Nevetta MeWha Mazuchin Horner Taranzuk Brown Dolano TOTALS come. Windsor. really line that contributed to the tri- umph, but the most important single factor in UB’s winning effort was their complete control of the boards, outrebounding the Tartars, 53-31, The home team made it tough on UB from the start, but at the Paul Widdoes was high scorer for Wayne State as he netted 20 points. Walker Goodwin Barth Poe - Bevilacqua Thomas Culbert Bernard Mann TOTALS WAYNE STATE Widdoes G 8 5 Goodwin Walker Barth Poe Bevilacqua Thomas Goldstein 6 7 2 3 0 0 Mann F 4 1 5 3 1 5 0 2 T 20 11 17 17 5 11 2 2 Letzmann F 4 4 5 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 0 2 29 2 18 8 Gardziola Carlson Lester G 8 ... Smathers Hay Andren Markham TOTALS 1 3 0 night after a two-week break. Regarding the UB game, Coach MacAdam said, “After such a long layoff, a team isn’t as sharp as it should be. I’m afraid this may have a bearing on the situation. I’m hoping today’s Fredonia game will regain our timing, but I wish we had a few more games before Buffalo. “The loss of Joe LoTempio and of Paul Thompson has hurt and leaves a hole in the team, but personnel-wise I have felt all along that we have more talent and height than we have ever had. luestionability Saturday. Thc Eagles arc led by 6-8 soph •more center Manny Ix-aks who erformed brilliantly against St. 'ohn's, dead-eye guard Bill Smith md forward Art Coleman. Greg ludecki and Bob Sheldon round ■ut the starting five, while Art 'hillips, Dave Smith. Jim Carno md Butch Erwin should sec spot mty. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get The recent losing drought and the loss of sparkplug guard Pat Hroderick due to disciplinary reasons has left its mark on the Eagles. Against St. John's, Nia gara displayed an abundance of talent, particularly in Leaks and Bill Smith, but poor ball-handling and equally ineffective teamwork. complemented by a case of general sluggishness, made the Eagles easy prey for Lou Fornesecca’s Redmen. Tonight’s game appears to match the height and talent of Niagara against the teamwork and finesse of the Bulls. Thursday the Bulls will meet Howie MacAdam’s Buffalo State five at Memorial Auditorium in a game which never creates any problems as far as either team’s being "psyched up” goes. The availability of Buffalo State’s leading rebounder, Paul Thompson, who has aggravated a chronic back injury, should Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is like- a IS ON SALE DAILY AT Towei Bookstore, Norton Candy Counter tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE—get in on the chance to huy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: * • * _ and Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ala Tankard P.O. Box 360, Palisades Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. tankards. En — • • Goodyear Bookstore • • • Name. Address. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt & Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. C. Schmidt & * , • Son*. Inc., Phil*.. P*. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n22_19660208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4124c9626b643413b3c1925403927a83.pdf 58a32ae191e82816c725717a0d0b858a PDF Text Text STATUS COMMITTEE I (See Page VOLUME 16 Theme Catcher in J. D. In Tha Rye Salinger’S and Saul Bellow’s Tha Adventures of Augic March" was the topic of the first lecture in the Spring Literature Series delivered February 2 by Mr. Marcus Klein of the English Department. is the constant search for love that characterized both Holden Caulfield and Augie March. Both “heroes” were filled with a certain self-awareness which made them sensitive and unique; yet each was unable to make definite connections with other people. This need for love was a conscious factor in both novels, and the characters were willing but unable to find love due to either internal or external forces. Thus, both novels ended on a “whimsical upbeat;” both Holden and Augie acknowledged their failures, but continued to seek love from other people. Mr. Klein concentrated on the situation of Holden Caulfield, protagonist of Salinger’s novel. He felt that of Holden's numerous adventures, nineteen had the possibility of love. All proved disappointing; most notable were his love for his dead brother Allie, and for his younger sister Phoebe, who, being ten years old and much like Holden himself, was relatively sexless. Other encounters with girls ended in failure, as Holden took refuge in an innocent idealism which no physical love could offer him. The suggestion of his latent homosexuality was developed in Mr. Klein’s examples of incidents between Holden and two of his school teachers. Because Holden recognized this impulse, he found no love to be satisfying. The committee report includes the following sugestions: MR. MARCUS KLEIN The next lecture of the Spring Literature Series will deal with Bob Dylan’s poetry, and will be presented on February 28 at 4;00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The program in question took place on January 31, at which time Miss Dribin, having completed a three and one-half day tour of Egypt, described the country in what International Club members termed an authoritative manner, “with a notable lack of tact." After about five minutes of disimpressions of the country, Miss Dribin closed her remarks with the following statement: “1 am glad to be back on American soil and away from Egyptian dirt.” cussing her Members of the club felt that such careless and irresponsible All parking gates and control equipment should be removed immediately, since maintenance costs are high and unnecessary. These gates do not serve as an effective means of counting the cars entering and leaving. The parking keys are also inconvenient and unnecessary. All parking meters should be removed immediately, and the re- maining metal poles should be eliminated as soon as possible, since they are no longer useful and would serve as nothing but "ugly eyesores.” However, parking would still be permited in the parking meter area. Two new areas, the upper section of the library circle along the two curves and the space along the left side of the new road from Clement Hall to Bailey Ave., should be designated for parking purposes. The parking circle in front of Tower should be officially designated as a parking lot rather than a roadway Parking would be prohibited in this area from 2 a m.6 a.m. only from November 15 to April 1 to facilitate snow removal. Students would be permitted to park in this area all night at times other than those specified above. Changes have been proposed in Dean's Group Hears Free Hour Proposal A proposal for a UB campus free hour will be brought before the Dean’s Council by Commuter Board Chairman Stew Edelstein and Student Association VicePresident Kim Darrow for final approval on Monday, February 7. Mr. Edelstein described the free hour program as a time when no classes would be scheduled and the majority of student activities would be held. The proposal originally recommended that a free hour be ini- International Club Registers Protest with WKBW Television The International Club of UB lodged a formal protest with WKBW television for what the group considered statements which cannot do other than damage mutual understanding among the nations of the world. In a letter dated February 2, 1966, the International Club criticized the remarks of Miss Liz Dribin on her daily program “Dialing for Dollars—Girl Talk.” Ad Hoc Committee Formed To Re-evaluate Parking Policy The Faculty-Student Association has set up the Ad Hoc Committee of the Student Association to Investigate the Parking and Traffic Regulations of the State University at Buffalo for the purpose of making recommendations concerning the present situation. The committee will present recommendations today to the Board of Directors of the FSA. According to Mr. Klein, there are many parallels between the two novels. One such similarity never NO. 31 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1966 Discussion Held by Klein; Lectures on Love Themes In Salinger and S. Bellow “The Love (See Page statements can easily destroy the great and time-consuming efforts taken by the American people and government to make America the center of fraternization among nations.” Their letter to WKBW concludes with the following: “For statements such as made by Miss Dribin . . . reflect adversely on the Capitol Cities Broadcasting policy.” When members of the club confronted Miss Dribin following the program she offered them an appearance on the show to refute her remarks and to clarify their understanding of life in Egypt. The first available time period will be around February 20. tiated on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 11-12 p.m. The Assistant Deans' Council endorsed the free hour proposal but recommended that the time mb Ym/Sn w K *s Alliance Parly platform. The committee is unalterably opposed to sending money from fines and parking fees to the State University of New York. To avoid sending money to Albany. it would establish a “double schedule' of fines, whereby the student would be given the choice of paying a fine to SUNV or donating a slightly lower amount of money to the Samuel P. Capen Loan Fund, which is used for aiding needy full-time UB students. Th« committee further recommended that after the second traffic or parking offense by an individual the fine should be doubled; after the third offense the Student Judiciary should have the authority to revoke the student's permit. It was suggested that the penalty date be extended from seven to 15 days before the individual is subject to fine. J. Z. Friedman, chairman of the committee, stated: “1 believe that the recommendations of this committee will best benefit the students, faculty and administration of the University of Buffalo. The State University of New York would be very unreasonable if it were to insist that monies collected at UB be sent to Albany when they could be put to far better use benefitting our own students and our own University of Buffalo.’ Cambridge and Hester Appear In Concert Sponsored by IFC Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn Hester will appear in a concert sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council at Clark Gym on February 12, 8:30 p.m. Mr. Cambridge received national prominence for his humorous comments on the racial situation in the U. S. A performer in plays, television and movies, Mr. Cambridge writes for several national magazines. Folksinger Carolyn Hester has appeared at folk clubs, on network college television and campuses. She appeared before Princess Margaret and the Earl of Snowden in England. Tickets for the concert at two dollars may be purchased at Norton ticket booth. STEWART EDELSTEIN be changed to 3-4 p.m, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. According to the Council resolution, the time was changed because 76% of the students are presently not attending classes at 3 p.m, on those days; the time is late enough in the day to be “open ended” for meetings of long duration; it is a time of day when Norton Union and other student service facilities are not seriously overcrowded. “When the name of any country in such a manner, a similar protest is warranted.” Copies of the International Club Buffalo letter were sent to The Evening New*, The Courier Express, and the Federal Communications Commission. It was noted that similar programs have been instituted in several units of the City University of New York, where the student body is made up almost en- is used The free hour program origi- nated as a plank of the Campus regulations. Chairman, Commuter Board Because most student activities are presently held at night, the Commuter Board has supported the resolution in hopes of facilitaing commuter participation, according to Edelkein. Michael Nicolau, president of the International Club, stated: of commuters. Edelstcin described the program as “successful." tirely the Parking and Traffic Regulations Manual. One sugestion is that the University should accept responsibility for all cars damaged in towing except those cars parked in violation of University Dr. U»m4 Tailor tmMii law Say «Wt aa 4taNn«aWta4 alalllwt jrifcmr trim laatura to Sigma till. �College Week In BERMUDA Spring Vacation (Mar. 19-26) 8 days and 7 nights including o Round Trip Friday, February 4, SPECTRUM PACE TWO Flight from Buffalo and Haw York o Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Cuast House, Cottage, or Apartment Guest o Accommodations House, Cottage and Apartments — Alleged Academic Double Standard On Athletics Provokes Inquiry By Student Affairs Committee An alleged academic double standard on athletics, discussed at a meeting of the SFA Forum, is the basis for an inquiry which will be conducted by the University Senate Committee on Student Affairs, under the chairmanship of Dr. Raymond G. Hunt, Professor of Psychology. The in- BEACH PARTY COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST CRUISE TALENT SHOW A MUCH MORE vestigation is being done in conjunction with an Ad Hoc Committee of the Student Association, headed by Mr. Jeffrey Lyn- Complete for Although students on probation may not engage in student activi- $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact; Donald Mathison 3876 Bailey Ave. 837-5964 Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency — ford. ties, they are permitted to participate in intercollegiate athletics with the consent of the dean of their division. Dr. Hunt and his committee have proposed to verify the allegation of the double standard, Spring Weekend Slated For April 28-May I; Plans Include Stunts, Dance and Float Parade Spring Weekend will be held Thursday, April 28 through Sunday, May 1, announced Lois Mentor, Spring Weekend General Chairman. Stunt Night, a competition for The special events committee is sponsoring a Spring Weekend Olympics including a Gran Prix Trie race and other events. Students interested in joining the Spring Weekend Committee may apply at the Union Board office, 215 Norton. fraternities, sororities and other interested groups will begin the weekend, Miss Mentor reported. A formal dance will be held Friday night, April 29 at the Hearthstone Manor in Cheektowaga. A concert in Clark Gym has been planned for that evening, an entertainer has not yet been con- A float parade, formerly a main event of Spring Weekend, will not be included in the activities Chancellor Furnas will speak on “The Future of the University” Tuesday, February 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. All students are invited to attend. tacted. Everything Photographic for Profeu.onal and Amateur Um Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rental* Photo Finishing Cameras - Supplies Projectors 2435 DELAWARE AVENUE •77-3317 FREE BEER! Valentine's Day Dance the various departments of the university to explain the proeedure for determining eligibility for intercollegiate athletes. After the investigation, the Committee will suggest uniform procedures. Mr. Lynford stated that the committees are also planning to contact the admissions department to leant the procedure for the admission of athletes and the granting of athletic scholarships. The committee will then ask heads of this year. It has been suggested that there be a stationary float which would be decorated with objects donated by various organizations. These objects could be judged, and a prize awarded to the winning organization. Ford Motor Company is: F / Sponsored by NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN SOCIAL CLUB OF BUFFALO to benefit Scholarship Fund SATURDAY, FEB. 5 Harugari Hall 1257 Genesee Street encoura ement Graduates who join us are often surprised at how quickly they receive personal assignments involving major responsibilities. This chance to demonstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with the experience of many young people entering the $5.00 per Couple Ihiriil Trnnisirmul U S . Mu hiumi Stall■ Ihifi M S.. Mirhifinn Shilr Ihm business world for the first time. At Ford Motor Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a project and carry it through to its final development. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of our research staff. Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961. Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolutionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars. ( uncut v a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis, I Dave has been impressed by tbe extent to which management encourages personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that reflect their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given the opportunity to see the job through —from drawing board to production line! The experience ol Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company C IS ament al to individual growth and a successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities rewards enterprise, we urpe you to contact our representative when tie visits your campus, ie American Road, Dearbor An equal opportunity employer • % tj i i. 1.1 i • > • • ■ • > «»» m* �Friday, February 4, 1966 PAM THREE SPECTRUM History of 'Threepenny Opera' Represented; Free University Committee Play To Be Shown In February and March To Be Established By SDS The Threepenny Opera, which has a history over two centuries long, will be presented at Baird Hall at UB February 24 through February 27 and March 3 through March 6. The play was first produced in 1728 and presented as The Beggar's Opera in London, where it was a great success. Too much for the Victorian era, it was not produced again until 1920, when it ran for three years in London. Brecht and Weill adapted the story to create Die Dreigrotchenoper (The Threepenny Opera). It was presented in Berlin in 1928, and met with great enthusiasm all over Germany and Central Europe. This time its success was cut off by the Nazis, who banned it in 1933. At the time it was banned in Germany, an English version of the play was presented in New York. Though well received by the critics, it did not draw any crowds, and was withdrawn after twelve performances. After this series of collapses, Marc Blitzstein made a new adaptation which was, in the end, to be the most successful musical up to that time. This adaptation was presented off Broadway on March 10, 1954, and it was very enthusiastically received. In the midst of success, the play was forced to close after 12 weeks because of the prior booking of the theatre for another attraction. The opera had been so well liked that critics began to cry "Bring back The Threepenny Opera." Finally, after 15 months of public demand, the show reopened on September 20. 1955. in its original theatre. By now so well publicized by the critics’ outcry, it was an overwhelming hit. It did not close until December 17, 1961, 6 years and 3 months later after 2,611 continuous performances, making it the longest running musical of its time. It is succeeded now by only "My Fair Lady" and "The Fantisticks." The musical ranks high for its hit records. “Mack the Knife,” and “The Bilboa Song” are both songs from the Threepenny Opera. The original cast album, recorded in 1958, was a bestseller. Students Interested in Pledging Must Rush Register This Week Students planning to pledge a fraternity this semester must “rush register” this week with the Inter-Fraternity Council, on Monday in Room 346 Norton, or Thursday in the Norton lobby. The informal rush week will end Friday, February 12, with a concert by Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn Hester in Clark Gym. Formal rush week will begin February 12. During this week fraternities will hold formal dinners for invited rushees. All rushing for this semester will conclude on February 21 and 22 with formal bidding. UB Debate Society to Conduct Annual International Tournament The Debate Society will hold its Eleventh Annual International Debate Tournament in Norton Union Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS Participating in the tournament will be local as well as outoMown debating teams. Theatre) J/J f > If we can't fix your watch / «jaw. throw it away The program consists of five rounds of orthodox debate on the national intercollegiate debate topic, ‘Resolved: That Law Enforcement Agencies in the United States Should be Given Greater Freedom in the Investigation and Prosecution of Crime.” Students and faculty are wel to attend the discussions. Further information may be obcome V tained in Room 357 Norton Free universities are currently in operation in several major cities throughout the United States Minimal fees are generally charged for courses so as to eliminate relying on any private benefactors. Many of the courses comprise such topics as Marxist Barbara Brody, creator of the Free University Committee stated that the goals of the free university will be “to provide a real educational experience for the participants—faculty and students.” All courses are chosen by the participants themselves, and no credit or degrees are issued. The courses are taught on a seminar or lecture basis, depending upon the course itself and upon the desires of the students. Miss Brody commented that students in the present university system are unable to receive an adequate education. Through the free university, Miss Brody foresees that students will no longer choose, but will create. The Free University Committee will endeavor to contact those individuals who are interested in participating in either teaching or learning through a free university. Anyone, regardless of enrollment in the State University of New York at Buffalo, is encouraged to join the committee, and an open meeting will be held at a date to be announced during the week. Although the Students for a Democratic Society are initiating its formation, the free community organiza- tion, experimental cinema and radical social movements. Founders of free universities across the nation have varying notions concerning the concept of such institutions. Free University of Florida members advocate that "free" refers to taking a “nonideological” slant on its courses and teachers. Rick Horowitz, from Chicago SOS, has another conception of the free university. He envisions it as a “social translation of symbols, experiments, and imagination of exist-entialism and the avant garde movements," Concerning the formation of a University of Buffalo, a number of practical suggestions were presented by Miss Brody. She urged that the free university should not be an SDS school. In addition it should encourage Free all interested considering the needs and potentialities of the participants involved. All persons interested in joining the Free University Committee should contact Miss Brody at TT 2-0449 Date and time of the first meeting will be announced. Female Managing Editor Joins Harvard Crimson NEW HAVEN, Conn. (CPS)— The Yale Daily New*, which loses all composure every time a female wends her way into a Yale dining hall, has erupted over the announcement that a woman will hold the number two position on the Harvard Crimson terpart at the Crimson. Rothchild has challenged Linda to a game of jacks, reasoning that “this would be her only weak point. If I challenged her in wrestling or drinking, she would probably beat me.” Miss McVeigh agreed to the challenge and has also said she "Her appointment is just an other part of the feminine con spiracy to end the male sex,’ Opportunity terested persons, both on campus and in the community. Free universities are based on the assumption that the educational needs of today’s students cannot be met by the established private and public colleges. for the first time. areer university will be open to the help and participation of all in- A Free University Committee was established by the Students for a Democratic Society to form a free university in Buffalo at their meeting on Wednesday, February 2. ing editor of the News, declared of Linda McVeigh, his new coun- would compete with Rothchild in tennis, headline writing or news writing. merited, “she’s already trying to usurp my role again." UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We ore going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields; BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY HUMANITIES LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION interviews for June Graduates will be conducted FRATERNITY RUSH REGISTRATION Norton 346 Mon., Feb. 7 POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS T. G. I.F.M on Meets Tonight FEBRUARY 15 Contact your Placement AN EQUAL Office to arrange for an EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY interview Two Bands — Confinuous Music CORDON BLEU RESTAURANT 3909 GENESEE STREET 9:30 P.M. 1:30 AM. HmIi * TIm MUST BE SINGLE 20-35 YEARS OF AGE - — — - I VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH ••*»■»* U �Friday, February SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . THE RIGHT . GOOD FAITH? By JAMES CALLAN Even the most casual dealings with the administration of this University in any one of its protean forms The Peace Offensive is over, are sufficient to prove that the majority of administrators strike North are incompetent, and that the formal structure in which the bombs again they are forced to work is grossly inefficient. Most Vietnam, and Rusk, Harriman, and Goldberg are back in Washpeople who have business to transact with this Univer- ington. The immediate effects of thought supported by the able to muddle thropgh, sity are the lull will be hardly visible, of the administrathat, despite the obvious inadequacies but the underlying effects will be tive bureaucracy and the obvious inefficiency of most of far-reaching. This 37-day period the bureaucrats, everyone concerned is doing his best. marks the breaking point between This is certainly a comforting thought, and it helps 1965, the year of passing the to keep tempers cool and maintain a modicum of politbuck, "backing the Administraand tion," and doing nothing ness and decorum. However, sooner or later, the credulity of even the most generous person becomes strained in 1966, a year of well heeded to the breaking point. The situation surrounding the dissent, of many divergent points a more exdisposition of charitable funds collected to ease the pain of view, certainly far citing year. of the dispossessed and the destitute suggests that the Consider for example the U. S. administration is not merely blundering and incompetent, Senate Last year, with very few but operating in bad faith as well. The National Stuexceptions, the only opinion to dent Association Committee had for the past two years be found was to keep plugging collected money for food and clothing for the poor in along, don’t go back, don't go the Southern United States. Students here were enforward, don’t do anything, and couraged to give up a meal at Thanksgiving, the cost whatever you do don’t rock the boat. Well, the bombing lull of that meal to go to the “Freedom Fast.” Last year the check for that money was held up on changed a lot of that. While the the pretext that the food services’ books were undergoing an audit and that the money could not be disbursed until the books were put in order. The Editor of this paper received verbal assurances that the money, $1.20 a meal, would be forthcoming as soon as the audit was complete. Plans for the “Freedom Fast” went ahead as scheduled this year, desipte that fact that the money collected last year had not yet been sent to the national A Defense of Apathy; or. The office of NSA. Activist's Guide to Indifference Now we are told that this money can not be turned over to charity. We are told that no agreement was The hue and cry has recently made, and that if it was, the administrators who made it gone up from the campus’ more were exceeding their authority. This ceases to be a vocal activist groups lamenting question of ineptitude and stupidity the administration, the lack of support from the either then or now, has acted in bad faith. general student body for their In light of this criminal hypocracy, three questions circus. “Where have we failed?” must be asked and answered they have been heard to hue; (1) What has happened to the money collected “Why have collections fallen for the “Freedom Fast?” off?" they have been heard to cry. The trouble, as Galileo said (2) What measures are to be taken to see that as he scratched, is not in our situations of this sort will not arise again? stars, but in under-things. (2) How much longer will the members of this academic community put up with the stupid Many activist groups, for exblunders and blatant violations of the good ample, have picked the wrong faith upon which this University rests? causes in which to try to enSUPPORTERS OF THE WAR gender enthusiasm. Few people A new committtee uniting students and faculty who have such an emotional composupport our military efforts in Viet Nam has been formed sition that they can become frenunder the leadership of conservative students. This etic over the folkways of Tierradel-Fucgo; and yet, the Fuegan committee sattes its purposes in part as follows: “freepeople from the Rathskeller to dom for all mankind . . . and to defeat the Communist threat to South Viet Nam and to guarantee in- see their movies on hemp hoeing and the making of salt maps of dependence and freedom to its people.” By implication they suggest that those who are op- the Straits of Magellan. It would these posed to continued military action in Viet Nam are also be far better. I believe, for Fellows to sponsor something that opposed to these principles. In fact, these very principles could probably be adopted by most anti-war groups. appealed to the gentler nature There is something wrong with a statement which is not of the other students, like an open to disagreement from its supposed adversaries. This paper, which has gone on record innumerable times in opposition to military action in Viet Nam, could and does support these principles, without altering in any way its stand on the war. The architects of the Committee for Victory in Viet Nam should restate their principles in such a way as to make clear their disagreement with those who 'oppose One sits here amidst piles of the war. or they should themselves cease to agitate for scribblings and wonders what to the senseless brutality and death which shames this write of this week. The blizzard of (ili has been discussed enough. country and threatens not only to obliterate the population of \ iet Nam, but to drive the peoples of Southeast Printed media have discussed it Asia into the abyss of totalitarianism and criminal stu- and the electronic means dislittle else. Now the slow pidity which characterizes bureaucratic communism cussed growth of tales will begin until today. every man. woman, and child who *» — - - . . ... The SPECTRUM official student newspaper ol the Stale Un.vers.ly of New York at Buffalo. ubl'Cation Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y 14214 Published weekly from the fast week ol September to the last week ns May. e.cepl lor *«am periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations Editor-in-Chief Managing Bviintii JEREMY TAYLOR Editor Manager DAVID EDELMAN RAYMOND VOIRE even saw a snowflake will have been in mortal danger. Those who really did the Police. Highway. Ambulances assorted other public services stagger home and collapse job. and w ill for several davs. While some people were trying very hard to save others from the elements, it seemed as though General Hcrshey. resident djinn of the very Selective Service, Editor MARCIA ORSZULAK seemed to be trying to save the EMturt Editor JOHN STINY Advertising Manager RONALD HOLT country from itself. Damned *•*•« Ci,< u U.ion M.r,,,., JOANNE LEEGANT white of him. What is most frightDIANE LEWIS *P«rt» Editor SIEVE SCHUELEIN Faculty Advisor ening to me from personal recolIRENE WILLET Uyoot Editor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor lections of the Army is that HerDALLAS GARBER Copy Editor shey is so damned typical. I have loprochaun LAUREN JACOBS RUSSELL GOLDBERG visions of the military protecting EDITORIAL POIICY IS DETERMINED IV THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the U. S. the same way it is proM«*T CLASS HONOR RATING tecting Vietnam Then I read something like Second Class. Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N Y, Subtcriplion S3 00 per year, circulation The Right as it appeared in last 15,000 Friday's Spectrum and 1 become Represented for national adverfiting by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 even more certain that I am out Madison Ave., New York, N Y of place than I was before. As I (lam becoming certain no r *S.*. ww* yvvrA VfWj n; rfvft Nows Editor SUSAN GREENE RONNIE BROMBERG Photography Editor • Mike Mansfield and advocate continuance of the bombing lull. On the other hand, reports, that John- son was considering something really big if the peace effort failed provided an opportunity for others to advocate harder measures, bombing Hanoi and Haiphong, and getting tough with our allies who might be supplying the enemy. These two groups, together with the “keep plugging along” bunch and the “get-outers," Wayne Morse and Ernest Gruening, split the Senate into four distinct groups, each with its own idea of how the war ought' to be run, or unrun. The result is a much harder body for LBJ to control It is noteworthy that none of the big voices for a soft policy, Morse, Gruening, Fulbright, Mansfield, Kennedy, etc., are up for re-election this year. Johnson can be happy that such dyed-in-thewool liberals as Paul Douglas and F r a nk Church are, for their meagre weight, the wrong way might be enough to tip the scales. Republicans shape up well on the “hard policy” side. Even Jake Javits, Mr. Liberal Republican wanted us to step up the bombing. Naturally this solid bloc support is invaluable to the president, and therefore their directly opposite stand on domestic matters will put him in an uneasy position. All in all, 1966 looks to be an interesting year, if only to see 01’ Cornpone sweat a little. EDWARD JOSCElYN Continuity ***« — . _ Ugly Man’s Shrunken Head Contest. Other groups demand an excessive degree of commitment from their members. Why, for example, does the Mau Mau Junior League feel compelled to hold its fertility rites at 3 a.m.? and in the middle of the fountain? Far better, I should think, were they to reserve the Card Room, for though they might antagonize the few hundred habitues of that place, they would no doubt make up for that loss by attracting the pool players next door. In addition, some students take exception to the ways in which activists make their presence known, and for how long. Granted that the Tank Club is a worthwhile organization, but was it necessary for them to stage a drive-in when a Socialist came to speak on campus? Had these mechanically minded, reb blooded lads found a less obstructive, more appealing method of enlisting support, such as giving a class in engine-gunning in front of Goodyear, or publish a weekly pamphlet on Status Values of Cars, I can’t help but feel their ■ grump The THE president was hedging on the future, new opinions were quick to form. Since Johnson had not made a decision, the senators could say just about anything without bucking the administration. Many liberals, strangers to the foreign policy arm of the right last year, took the opportunity to join behind the huge wings of J. W. Eulbright and Che Circus [ . 12“ , j efforts would meet more success. And finally, some of the trouble lies with the members of the groups themselves. Many, have developed a flaming paranoid complex, and they now see persecutions and plots left and right; while the validity of their feelings is debatable, it is unfair to expect an already indifferent student body either to assume a position akin to the Anti-Defamation League, or to make Mental Health Week a year-long affair. And besides, who wants to picket for the War on Poverty when your compatriots look like thdy were the first casualties? I would wish that these few observations would stand all in good stead—both the activities, and those they seek to entice. I might also mention that I am starting a club: The SUNYAB Students for Beer and Longer Vacations. We’ll be meeting at the Stage Door for the 1 a.m. show, after which we’ll all get stinko, draw up a petition of some sort and tear up the joint. I expect a good turn-out. by STEESE that nobody reads any of the columns except the other columnists checking on the opposition) The Transit Workers did not FORCE New York City to pay them any more money. Force you see is purely physical and all the Transit Workers did was demonstrate how valuable they were. — In addition, that arch-liberal John Lindsey is an ass for not understanding that Mike Quill and Co. were only demonstrating their value. But perhaps the real l.v hard line for me to swallow is the assertion that since the courts issuing the stay of the strike were wrong the late Mr. Quill had every right to ignore the writ. 1 have a record featuring an organization called the Almanac Singers at home. It is a collection of Union songs on which Pete Seeger makes his first appearance. I do not play if much anymore It is very hard for me to work up much sympathy for the poor starving union members who arc tying up an entire city so that they can push their al- ready high wages even higher and only have to work four days a week. The conservatives might take note that while it is an undeni3ft iVi D able fact that the drive for acquisition resulted in construction of much of our modern technical society there would seem to be certain grave doubts about the future. When the drive to acquire material goods becomes so strong among certain groups that it is necessary to take them away, not from the rich but from those who lack as much as the group still driven one is laying the groundwork for troubles that could ruin the whole system. Being one of those sillygoddamliberals I hear so much about may I respectfully suggest that if an effort is not made to teach some of the people in this country that the answer can at times lie in the use and understanding of things already available rather than the acquisition of even newer and more shoddy goodies this society may not make it. Would it not be fitting indeed if we buried ourselves in our own wealth, sloth and obesity? Will we prove that we do indeed have a system far superior to communism only to prove that we didn't have the slightest idea in hell how to use the system? I make few predictions. 1 just ask questions. (Cont'd ) ■ *.0 uyT.yJt on Pg. 6) iii.J t �cOlll - Friday, February 4, 1966 i : Selective Service Policies May Change Within Week By ROBERT MOORE The Collegiate Press Service There is a good chance that the Selective Service System will announce within the next week a return to the general ideas of the student deferment policy of the 1950’s. This will mean that for the first time since the Korean War students will be yanked from colleges and universities and put into the armed services. Unlike the present system, student deferments will be given sparingly. Right now, everyone who is taking a full-time load at an accredited college and is heading roughly toward a degree in a Straight line is granted a student deferment. The 1950 plan, however, was not so generous. It was based on two yardsticks by — which local boards were to determine whether a student was academically qualified to be given a deferment. The first yardstick was class rank. The university gave to local boards each student’s class rank, a system changed in quartiles only three years ago. — Washington suggested guidelines for satisfactory work. They were, basically, that a student at the end of his first year of col- lege should rank in the upper half of his class; at the end of his second year in the upper twothirds; and at the end of his third year in the upper three-fourths of his class. (If the Selective Service System elects:to use the same guidelines today, then a college student would be considered satisfactory if he had a 2.74 at the end of his first year, a 2.62 after his second year and a 2.65 after his third year. The figures are based on the 4.0 system at the University of Michigan. Find your own local statistics). If this were the only standard, the system would be disastrous to students in the better colleges. The 1950 system, however, also used another yardstick to equalize the difference between schools: an optional, voluntary test. If a student thought he was ranked too low in his own school to get a deferment but was welleducated in comparison to other students in the nation, he would take the national test, prepared for the Selective Service by the Educational Testing Service and Science Research Associates. When the test was first given in 1951, 53 per cent of the freshmen, 62 per cent of the sophomore and 71 per cent of the juniors passed it. The results varied widely with the schools, however; at one college, only 35 per cent passed it, while at another, 98 per cent had a passing mark. The test appears to have been weighted toward the sciences. Sixty-eight per cent of the freshman engineers passed it, while only 58 per cent of the freshmen in humanities did so. Students in the physical sciences and mathematics had a 64 per cent passing figure, compared with 59 per cent for students in the biological sciences and 57 per cent in the social sciences. Only 48 per cent in general arts and 42 per cent in business school passed it. The lowest scores were education majors; only 27 per cent of them passed the test, A report published in 1951 re- that many of those who took the test were enabled, through it, to get a student deferment even though they would not have gotten one through class ranking. Fifty-two per cent of the ported PACB FIVB oCetterA juniors in the lower quarter of their class were able to pass the test; 42 per cent of the sophomores in the lower third passed, and among freshmen in the bottom half, 35 per cent passed. How well did the work? 1950 system First, it worked efficiently. Of 1.2 million youths who reached 18% in the 12 months preceding the Korean War, 65 per cent either enlisted or were inducted. 22 per cent were physically or mentally unfit, and only 13 per cent “escaped” actiye service. Of this 13 per cent, many served in reserve units, so actually far less than 13 per cent avoided their draft obligation. If the Vietnam war achieves the proportions of the Korean conflict, one can expect an equal effect on today’s young male population. the (Editor Senator Regards Charges Against Zeldner As True TO THE EDITOR: I read with interest Mr. Sheldon Cohen’s letter answering the charges levelled against Senator Charles Zeldner (Freshman Class) by certain interested and knowledgeable freshmen. These objections referred to Mr. Zeldner’s negative vote on the Reapportionment Amendment, The Feinberg Resolution, and the St. John’s Resolution. 1 believe, as a member of the Senate, that not only were these charges truthful but that Mr. Cohen, as a member of the United Students Executive Committee, has involved himself in a political slander of the highest order. Mr. Cohen stated that Mr. Zeldner cannot be expected to 2,440 freshmen in his voting. I find it difficult, however, that there were many, if any, freshmen that would not desire to have four seats, as opposed to one. on the Student Senate. This is a more equitable represent all representation (one man, one within the school, and, in that, Mr. Zeldner is supposed to represent the Freshman Class, I do not think his vote is “constructive," either philosophically or politically. In addition, his negative votes on the other two resolutions give the impression that the Freshman Class is against academic freedom, which 1 do not believe it is. This idea of democratic repvote) resentation points up another fallacy in Mr. Cohn's and Mr. Zcldner’s argument. If, indeed, Mr, Zeldner had been elected by the Freshman Class as a whole, his vote could be accepted as in the interest of the people that supported him in the election. He was, however, elected by a small group ,the Freshman Class Council, which, although elected by all freshmen, does not make for pure, direct democracy. It might be pointed out that the 17th Amendment eliminated indirect election of United States Senators. This reapportionment elminiates this form of election, and Mr. Zeldner voted against it. Member, Student Senate Carl S. Levine, Zeldner Upholds Representative Voting Record TO THE EDITOR; The 1950 system had some serious effects, however. Besides the consequences to the 65 per cent who had to take two or more years away from their peace time pursuits, there was also a serious effect on colleges. The 1950 system cut into the student population, and many small, liberal arts colleges ran deeply into the red. One small school was forced to dismiss 30 per cent of mainly young inits faculty structors without tenure. Com- to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 PM. on the Tuesday before publication. Student Deferment Status Could Revert To Korean War Situation — • SPECTRUM It appears to me most resignedly ludicrous that is has taken nearly five months to hear anything in the way of advice or comment from those whom I rep- resent. And, last week, when this glorious experience finally transpired, I was subjected to public ridicule in our respected and colorful sheetlet. Upon further examination, I find that of the sign- ees, three arc losers. Messrs. Rotholz and Weiner are Allenhurst losers, and of Mr. Lynford, I can claim the satisfaction of having handily beat him in our conference hour elections. Their statements so unseated me that day, that I immediately canvassed the campus, interviewing about 100 Freshmen in this endeavor. And, lo and behold, not one of them disagreed with my voting policy. If this is not an indication of Freshman sentiment, someone please let me know what it is. As for political aspirations, it is indeed a shame that these four formerly fine young people have had the misfortune to have come under the influence of party bosses so that their every move has become ruthlessly regulated. Charles E. Zeldner — panies reported severe shortages of engineers; in June, 1951, a survey of companies showed that there was a need for 80,000 engineers, yet 19,000 would-be engineers were scheduled for the draft. Even though the 1950 plan did fill an immense need for manpower, many disagreed with it. They argued that neither class rank nor test scores were adequate or even acceptable standards of a student’s intellectual growth. But, as Gen. Lewis Hershey said in 1952: “I just can’t think of any other way.” Airlines Announce Reduction of Fare Darrow Criticizes Feinberg Decision TO THE EDITOR A federal court has affirmed the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law, but has based the decision on extremely tenuous grounds. The decision reads like a treatise (a poor one at that) on civil liberties court cases and almost completely ignores any substantive academic freedom issues. The decision was defended primarily on the basis of judicial precedents relying extensively on Adler vs. Board of Education in which case the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law as it applies to secondary schools. Justice Leonard P. Moore, who penned the decision, attempted to justify the requirements of the Feinberg complex as preventatives against Reductions in plane fares for anyone between the ages of subversion of the American sysso largely negtwelve and twenty-two have been tem and in doing lected the perversion of fundaannounced by Allegheny, Amerfreedoms wrought by ican, and United Airlines. Fifty mental these rules. per cent reductions by American and United Airlines were effecAn extremely repugnant cletive January 27. Allegheny Airment of the decision is its lack regular rates of two-thirds lines of academic understanding 3. of February price will begin processes and of the purposes rates reduction Applicants for and ideals of higher education. in American and United flights In defending the constitutionality must purchase a three-dollar ID of the state's objectives in enactcard. ID cards must be obtained ing the regulations, Justice Moore in person and present proof of states, “The interest in national age is required. self-preservation 'the ultimate applies Since no advance reservations value of any society,’ will be accepted students are adto the university campus as well vised to check available flights in advance. People flying at reduced rates will be seated in the de air coach section. If this section first class. is filled they will fly American and United youth TO THE EDITOR rates are effective at all times exApparently the person who cept Easter (April 7), Thanksgivwrote the YAF SOUNDBOARD ing (November 23 and 27), and is reluctant to asChristmas (December 15 through on Friday last sociate his name with his belli24 and January 2 through 4) vacose views. It struck me that the cations. author hit upon the wrong nom Allegheny Airlines will charge de plume, for Thermopylae ten dollars annually for ID cards, “Hot-Gates”) should and five dollars per half-year (meaning of a losing, after June 30, Discount rates carry connotations rear guard action for those who apply at all times, including holiknow their Greek history. Inasdays. Reservations will be acceptmuch as this column was couched advance. ed in — — Nom as to the rest of our society.” Any university community for which the narrow nationalism described here can be asserted as a prime value is not a truly academic community. High among the ideals of an academy are a dedi- cation to the unhindered search for truth and the unfettered interaction of individuals at the level of ideas. Antithetical to both of these ideals are the limitations that national, cultural or ideological particularities would attempt to force on our universities through such devices as the Feinbcrg Law. In attempting to justify as due process the administering of a political purity test to university personnel, the court apparently missed the important point completely, They refer to George Starbuck's dismissal for refusing to answer a subversive activities question on his employment form note that if he had answered it “yes,” he "would have had an opportunity to explain and a right to a full hearing." The point missed is that by inquiring into a person's political beliefs as a factor in granting an academic position, his freedom of speech and, just as important, his freedom of conscience are being violated. Such a practice is also in disharmony with the theoretical ideals of a “community of schol and timate activities are not deterred , , , the statutes." It then continues, “only teaching that government shall or should ‘be overthrown . . by force’ is a basis for adverse consequences under by these sections.” This in effect declares that advocacy of such a doctrine is forbidden. Advocacy of doctrine however, is a real and legitimate a part of any good educational system as is objective presentation of facts. To say that a certain doctrine may not be advocated is to deprive scholars of a very useful form of discussion. No legal mechanism should be alThe preceding arc but a few illustrations of the weaknesses of the decision. At best, it is a piece of ironically humorous semantic manipulation; at worst, U is an insult to all who share the aspirations of the academic community, and a severe blow to academic freedom. Regulations such as the Feinberg Law, do more to subvert the freedoms of American democratic theory than any of the activities they attempt to restrict. There is a chance that this case will go to the Supreme Court. Hopefully it will and hopefully our “American way of life” will be set more in harmony with the freedoms "guaranteed” to us in our Constitution. ars.” The decision states that, Kim L. Harrow "Legi Plume For Thermopylae Questioned in the most warlike and belligerent terms, how much better had the author used the pen name Thermoboulos, i.e., “Hot-Head" (ah! pour I'amour du grec). So numerous were the cliches throughout the column that it is difficult to know where to strike first. Among his many oversimplifications and distortions the columnist tells us that the Vietcong “are part of the Communist alliance seeking to expand and to overthrow non-Communist governments,” whereas, in truth, it seems more reasonable to believe that they are Vietnamese who are interested in securing basic human rights in Vietnam. The writer also suggests “that a Vietcong victory would bring about a totalitarian dictatorship . Might this sentence not be more fairly rewritten as follows? The South Vietnamese govern(Cont’d on Pg. 6) . �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX There will be a Delicatessen Sup- GAMMA DELTA There will be a meeting of per Sunday, February 6 at on Delta on Wednesday, February 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Room 344 of Norton Dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m, in the Rathskellar before the meeting 5:30 p.m. Dr Joseph Masling, will speak on “Highlights of a Sabbatical Year in Israel.” The lox and bagel brunch of the graduate club has been rescheduled for HILLEL Ilillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on Professor Rafael Artzy will speak on "Experience in Israeli Haganah and with the Illegal Immigration to Palestine.” Volunteers are wanted for the United Jewish Fund Campaign; a meeting of the fund committee will be held Sunday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. Gamma On Saturday, January 8, Vice Humphrey President Hubert visited Buffalo and during his stay spoke at a banquet at the Statler Hilton commemorating one thousand years of Christianity in Poland. His presence in Buffalo prompted local peace groups, under the sponsorship of the Buffalo Youth Against War and Fascism, to hold a demonstration in front of the hotel aimed at highlighting their opposition to the war in Viet Nam, and particularly their opposition to certain public statements Vice President Humphrey had made in connection with the war. Sunday, February 6 at II am. "Tu Bishvat in Jewish Tradition." GREEK NOTES STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association will meet at 7:30, Thursday, Fe b r u a r y 10 at John Buerk’s home, 49 Heath St. “Job: an introduction to existentialism” is the topic for discussion. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. for 50c. Reservations may be made by calling TF 6 5806. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a beer stag at the club 161 Grider, tonight at 8:30. Call Dick Dixon at 831-3496 or Tom Hammond at 895-9496 for rides. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an open rush beer stag at Johhny's Night Owl, 2424 Bailey Avenue, at 8:30 this evening. For rides, call Herb at 877 3758. Saturday night, February 5. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a rush slop party at the Sheridan I-anes with a hand. Call 837-5890 or 837 7838 for rides. NEWMAN Father Edward Mahoney, S. J. will speak on “Academic Freedom” at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton, Wednesday, February 2. Mass is offered daily at Newman Hall at 11 a.m. Sunday Suppers are held each week at 5:30 p.m. Registration will be held Monday, February 7 and Thursday, February 10 from 9 to 5 in Room 346. Registration is compulsory for pledging. from WBFO will hold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Norton, Room 242 for all old and new staff members. Positions are open in engineering, announcing and news reporting. All interested students are welcome. Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club will meet at 4 p.m., Monday, February 7, in llochsteltcr III. New members Pg. 5) menl is now a totalitarian dicta torship which liquidates its enemies and deprives the Vietnamese people of most of their fundamental freedoms. ■ I am not permitted the space to reply to each and every one flicting Photo Club day. February 4 at 4 p.m. UlRlTTf*, ORai Inreteu /hi the IHIHlTRta 5TR6 or jou-ijocuitf, JACOBS JftW) former operators of the University Food Service. It seems doubtful to me that private concerns bid for the privilege of losing money. In case anybody is interested if you project the 33 thou deficit the FSA reported on food service over a whole year it comes up to $101,324.22. If they pay me only fifty thousand a year I will take the entire mess out of their hands and into my own, as long as I get to keep the profits too. To '5 im RevouiiTiorvs f IT**V meif\ ARweo r printiiw vW- CONFERENCE THEATRE Till At'J <VoT««lt Le*-r f<* me to oo ivo" Bor So TO THf un/iFoRMiry ciyjruF. my ClfyEB WW*| Kit! &! VaZ yow w r * * h*A!*- flt'O te * Third Floor Norton Union or ths ROTC* 50- flFTTH TKC coop.fl/r/w ORfMWB flA/0/HO*C Sfnn STtf * ro THtonmnr\ni. «ope./*o a*» \ 1 roicii THE *VCM»iBLf OR. 5TRR«*fJ>B APPEARS OStwSEO « f» PdoF E550R Of iVQClf*» PH'JSlCfj SNA?- *" 5ftF OK fPWMWC lUlf ~ R 5uPff R 3PNMWH* - < yfS)/\ of I ' Sony BA3E rSrin • *f **0 Tme eoe* PLVHBt*! s ** Mf f/e**s* iM¥§*ri** t sy>pc<vr snpfyy MoticMfce fo n**nmftu. *4* rr*r r**e mk.it am MAumm /Wi **** *rp**4/, / My sc0tfifs CA pfiHK* VHHmKKQ'sS \ Tf ntSY'D OO/LV LIST»v»-6 nr Ml SI THIS u»uld‘/vt B£ IHKSSSAHY. witfRe* TI - I COT*' -sewn* jcnoi-ORtf V eipcHTisf? J . - * to jS j^)Jr, °o i WHAT DASTARDLY DEED is the diabolical DOCTOR DeV/lSllV6 nj Wr **~**rjr***SU'X . *** Do You Want To Write For — • i* - College Newspaper 1 rtfltk writwe (DVD enwrew Orsntovrp AM> CMU0V* ** *»*/"**** ** preferably typewritten, aiid may be returned to Newman Hall (Across Main St. from Hayes Hall) or at Norton Box 64. Anonymous or signed articles will be published monthly in a free, campus wide journal called DISCUSSION. Q Jir. 7K£ ui GOT ANY OPINIONS? Newman Club requests articles by any student or faculty member on any subject. Articles may range from 100 to 400 words, Addendum: In view of current reaction time REF clean side sidewalks after snowstorm would TO / '-- v»p the activities fee support personal monogrammed snow shovels? testimony, prosecution q roue*/Mo- R/na-e. Bt_UfVDiRl(V*. r*t~l /*Ai.*pRorrsf eue'V t THOSP *URIC4t Ok from Pg. 4) 1 COt*(.HVtD, DR SHWObEJOB o» tf thi wove** orrse So far this silly column is about as jovial as the Vietnam altercation. My apologies. I keep forgetting it is passe to be anything but brightly cynical. Detective Schwartz admitted that he had recognized Katz in the crowded lobby of the hotel from having seen him in previous anti-war demonstrations. During a discussion ot the conflicts between the police witness testimony and the testimony of Mr. Katz, Judge Luchowski stated, There will be a meeting of the Photo Club in 332 Norton, Fri- Jene A I.aRue DAZE • International Club nostram perniciem pertinent? sunf (Cont’d • however. The International Club will have a Valentine Party on Thursday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m, in Norton 340. Members and guests ad MM*, TH0HO pealing the decision. ; welcome. S-jnopsis: Katz was convicted on January 27 and fined twenty-five dol lars. He and his lawyer are ap- chowski later dismissed the latter charge on the basis of contradictions in the testimony of prosecution witnesses. The judge refused a motion by defense attorney Richard Lipsitz for dis missal on the grounds of con- Rippon Society Rippon Society, a liberal-moderate Republican club, will meet Monday, February 7 in Room 329 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Michael Prosser will speak on “What Is Liberal Republicanism?” namese. QUonam haec omnia nisi • the peace movement, the civil rights movement ,and any other movement which actively dissents from the status-quo.” Later, in a hearing before Judge Frank J. Luchowski, Katz was charged with disorderly conduct and attempting to enter the elevator on which Vice President Humphrey was riding. Judge Lu- welcome. of Mr. Thermopylae’s banalities. Let me merely react to the fatuous suggestion that the war in Vietnam is a “gallant fight to preserve freedom." Freedom for the Vietnamese does not seem to be a serious concern of our government. And what, I ask, is gallant about this dirty war? It is brutal, cruel, and soul destroying for both the Americans and the Viet- The grump I would like to suggest that somebody borrow the books of treatment at the hands of the police, both in the hotel and on the way to the station, and stated that Schwartz, who was in plain clothes, had never identified himself as an officer and that Katz had never been informed that he was under arrest. WBFO (Cont’d When asked his reaction after the trial, Katz stated, “I feel that the actions of the arresting officers were an intimidation of Katz later complained of rough CJiEoaJ Letters... feel there is a certain area where the credibility of the (defense) witness can be challenged.” “I The demonstration had been in progress for over an hour when four of the demonstrators left the line and entered the hotel “just to warm up” as one of them later stated. After they entered the crowded hotel lobby they were approached by Detective Joseph A. Schwartz and one of the demonstrators, Daniel Katz, a student at U.B., was asked to leave. A scuffle ensued and Katz was arrested for “refusing to aceeed to the reasonable request of an officer.” Rush Fraternity Friday, February 4, 1966 Student Arrested at Humphrey Speech; Claims That Police Harrassed Dissent — — *.) (asp!) (CHOKd) �Friday, February 4/1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN To any kid who’d like to leave home: Well pay half your fare. >T itnW The idea’s not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Plan* round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can’t think of any places you’d like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can’t add anything else. Other than it’s a marvelous opportunity to just take off. I We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American willpayhalf the jet ci for anybody 12 through 21. It’s that simple. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this entitles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis. “Standby” simply means that the passengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do. Then the plane’s yours The American Youth Plan is good year Complete this coupon —include your $3. (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed iinl iI you have y mi rHWa 1 i d a t ed. f In addition to your ID card, we’ll also send you a free copy of AA’s Go Co American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Name Address City .State Birth date. .Signature Color of hair, .Color of eyes. American Airlines •does NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO. .Zip �Mv; PAGE EIGHT IFUILSSflo M Gherman Despite the fact that there are over one million people in the Niagara Frontier area, the market for good films here is nil. Since Thanksgiving, there have been few films of any value at all which have been shown in Buffalo. This area is usually three to six months behind New York in getting films, and I suppose this must be tolerated due to the distribution agencies, but what must not be tolerated is the fact that if these last months are typical, then the worthwhile films which are going to be shown in this city will be few and far between; and if and when they iare shown, then due to public apathy they will last only a few days. As did The Hill or Mickey One. It is easy to blame the owners of the cinemas. And, in part, it is the men who run the movie houses who are at fault. But let’s face it. No matter how sympathetic they may be to the art of film, they do have to make money. They are, ultimately, businessmen. The real fault lies with the public. With those of you who go to see That Darn Cat or Where the Spies Are but who won’t go a bit out of your way to see an important film. , For example, I was speaking not too long ago with a colleague of mine in the English Department who is interested in films, and 1 told him about The Hill, which was showing in Buffalo at the time. He told me, the following week, after the film had closed, that he did want to see it, but didn’t want to go out of his way—downtown in the middle of the week—to see it. Yet, I saw this person and a great number of others who “don’t want to go out of the way” at midnight, on a weekday, in the snow, downtown, for outrageous prices at a dank barn-like theatre, for the preview of Thunderball. Friday, February 4, 196* SPECTRUM UB's Department of Music To Hold Festival Weekend A “Festival Weekend for Singers,” including lectures, a panel discussion, recitals and a program by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will be held February 4 to 6. The weekend is sponsored by the Department of Music at UB. An “Art Song Recital” on Friday will open the weekend. Mr. Heinz Rehfuss, professor of music at the University, and pianist Gilbert Kalish will present the concert at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. A reception will be held following the recital. Saturday, following registration from 9 to 10 a.m. in Baird, Dr. Donald Procter, professor of physiology at the School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, will lecture on “Voice and Physiology.” eastern district governor, Nation- al Association for Teachers of Singing; Mrs. 'Rehfuss and Mr. Laurence Bogue, Mrs. Dorothy Rosenberger and Mrs. Muriel Wolf, members of the Universty’s voice faculty. Lutheran Church on Sunday. Mrs. Boatwright will perform the work with chamber orchestra and chorus under the direction of John Becker. The panel discussion will continue in the evening, followed by a lecture on “Opportunity for Singers,” by Mrs. Marguerite Knowles, representative of the Metropolitan Opera National Council. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will present a concert at Kleinhans Music Hall at 2:30 p.m., including “The Impresario,” by W. A. Mozart, with soloists Carol Plantamura, soprano; Sylvia Brigham Dimiziani, soprano; Laurence Bogue, baritone and William Wagner, baritone. Bach’s solo cantata No. 84 will be presented at the 10:45 a.m. services of the Holy Trinity Reservations may be made with the Music Department at 8313411. A panel will explore ‘Repertory and Vocal Interpretation," Saturday at 2;30 p.m. in Baird. Participants in the discussion of art, song, oratorio and opera include Mrs. Helen Boatwright, soprano from Syracuse University; Mr. Julius Huehn, former baritone with the Metropolitan Opera, now associated with the Eastman School of Music; Mrs. Jean Ludman, The point is this: it is you—those connected as students, faculty, or administrators in the University who are at fault to a large extent for allowing the movie houses in this city to show us trash for years. The University should provide the greatest potential cinema audience if for no other reason than a University is supposed to be a place of learning and the cinema is the most exciting art form of our time. through heavy-handedness. The Tenth Victim has been playing for two months at the Circle-Art. It continues to play because people, mostly from UB. flock to see it. How many of you who have seen it will also bother to see The Moment of Truth when it opens at the Glen-Art? Or Godard’s The Married Woman when it opens at the Circle-Art? Here is a brief list of some films now in New York: Alphaville, To Die in Madrid, Red Beard, Sallah, Juliet of the Spirits, Spy Who Came in From the Cold, Viva Maria!, The Leather Boys. Just a few. And five of these films have been in New York for the past five months. Juliet of the Spirits will probably be here because Fellini is a big name; Viva Maria! will come because it has Moreau-Bardot: Spy because it has Burton and because it can be made to fit into the “spy" genre. The others? If it weren’t for Fred Keller’s willingness to take a chance, probably we wouldn’t see any of them. And the brunt of the blame lies with the Philistines masquerading as intellectuals. It s hard to review movies when there aren't any worth reviewing. , — ~ Speaking of movies not worth reviewing, The Agony and the Ecstasy is playing at the Granada. From the looks of it. it will he there at least another month. It is directed (and I use the word loosely), by Carol Reed. Reed can be a fine director (The Third Man, for example), but he sure as hell sold out when he decided to make this film. The Irving Stone book on which the film is based was intellectually dishonest; the film is faithful to the book. Rex Harrison’s talents are wasted again. And Charleton Heston is again type-cast. Heston, by the way, is a good actor. See Major Dundee or any of Heston’s pre-Biblical epic stuff. A concluding note: The Greatest Story Ever Told (it isn’t) is opening soon—which means it will run for at least three months. It is going to be shown on a very large screen. When Cocteau was asked what he thought of the large screen, he replied: “The-next time 1 write a poem, I’ll a bigger sheet of paper.” SUNDAY, Feb. 13—8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TICKETS NOW ON SALE $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 Denton, Cottier 32 Court Street, Buffalo. All Seats Reserved. & Daniels, The MOTION PICTUR WITIV SOMEThiNO O OFFEND EVERYONE I As of February 1, there are no good films (outside of re-runs and re-releases) in Buffalo. The best film in town is probably Our Man Flint, a mid-camp parody. Thunderball is the worst Bond effort to date; the first one that is rather boring to see. The Slender Thread is sentimental garbage. The Tenth Victim is an example of how a potentially good film can be spoiled Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Filmways present Martin Ransohofs Production Tlve Loved _ One stirring ROBERT MORSE -JONATHAN WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER famro SUr» Dm Andrews - Milton Berle - JamesCoburn ■ John Gielgud Tab Hunter - Margaret Leighton - Liberate - Roddy McDowall Robert Morley - Barbara Nichols- Lionel Standee iROD STEIGERxMrJqiq' SerompUy by Terry Dincud by Tony Southern ud Christopher Isherwood___ FROM THE MAN I WHO MADE I "TOM JONES”! „, Produced b> John Galley ud Haskell Wexler mmAuui* 590 MAIN STREET TL 3-5131 �Friday, February 4, 1966 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM The loved Ones/ A Comedy-Drama Film Committee Begins Today At Downtown Theater Presenting Andy Starting today, the Center Thea- tre will present Martin Ransohoff's production of ■ The Loved Ones, which has been acclaimed as the most outrageously funny motion picture ever to have been brought to the screen. The movie is based on the famous novel by Evelyn Waugh. The director is academy award winner Tony Richardson, this being his first picture since the spectacular Tom Jones. There is a fine cast of performers including Robert Morse, Dana Andrews, and Jonathan Winters. Mr. Winters plays a dual role as Wilbur Glenworthy, the originator of the “Resurrection Now" plan and also Wilbur's brother who operates a pet cemetery. The movie is a comedy-drama of the way of life and death in Hollywood, which pokes fun at everything under the sun "A helluva Movie” Jessica Mil— — ford. Holiday Magazine. Tryouts for Shakespeare’s “Troilus and Cressida” will be held Wednesday, February 9, 3 p.m. in Health Sciences 246, and Friday, February 11, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in Diefendorf 105. By MARK K. ROBISON For the first time at this University, the Film Committee has arranged a first run presentation tor Buffalo in our own Norton Conference Theatre. The film which was written, produced and directed by Richard C. Sarafin is entitled 'Andy.' star ring Norman Alden, the film portrays a forty year old mentally retarded man who is thrown into an emotionally down trodden environment. The film has just completed a six week engagement in New York City and was regarded as being an unusual movie displaying areas never before attempted. The photography is rather unique for it is continuously either displaying sequences of fast motions or double exposures. This tends to add to the emotional eruptions that take place in a more than real life episode of the life in a and degenerate society. unsympathetic BUFFALO FIRST RUN T hursday—Sunday Ann Wedgeworth and Norman Aldan in a acana from "Andy' All French Program Played Jan. 20 By Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra JOHN L. ROBISON The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. under the direction of Maestro Lukas Foss, presented an all French program on Sunday, January 30 at Kleinhans Music Hall. The concert consisted of Iberia by Claude Debussy, Concerto tor Organ and Orchestra in G Minor by Francis Poulence and Harald in Italy by Hector Berlioz. The first piece that was performed was Iberia by Debussy which included all three movements: “On the Streets and ByWays," "Fragrance of the Night" and "Morning of the Festival.” Hans Viegland, organ soloist, was the guest performer who brilliantly played the Concerto for Organ and Orchestra in G Minor with the Philharmonic. The Concerto opened with a tempo introduction, heavy crashes of organ chords and runs. The composer, Poulenc, wrote the piece mixing Baroque with early modern, jazz, and with a touch of Romantic. Poulenc is considered one who does not agree with the modern avant-gardism or the brisk, heavy Romanticism. He draws his compositions from all eras of music and mixes them without concen- trating on any one. Harald in Italy by Berlioz was the last composition performed, which encompassed all movements: "Harald in the Mountain,” “Procession of the Pilgrims Singing,” and "The Evening Hymn." The solo violist parts were performed by Jesse Levine, first violist of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Following the concert there was a “kick'off” reception in Livingston Hall for the Buffalo Philharmonic Maintenance Fund Drive. The goal is $291,000. “A picture of considerable quality. Uncommonly good performances from top to bottom. The sense of reality is maintained to an extent not often found in movies of this kind or any other. Sarafian has worked extremely well the mark of a rare ability. This tour. . . de-torce overwhelms the spectator." —Archer Winsten, Post "A forthright demonstration of the pathos and irony of a subnormal human condition . directed by Richard C. Sarafian in an interesting style. He has a talent and a feeling for humanity. Sensitive and well done." —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times .. Party time is any time there’s an Epic album around! ‘ANDY’ attempts to explore a relatively neglected the attempt is noble Mr. Sarafian is subject interested in the emotional and humanistic values of his story." —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune “ . . . . . . ‘ANDY’ rates a great commendation for exploring an untrodden movie territory. Norman Alden stirs up a remarkable storm and creates a poetic area of insight into 'ANDY'." “ —Alton Cook, World-Telegram-Sun f *~7t BN SATIN PILLOWS CARtUSS N 24100 8N Mk ?<, THE GREAT GOSPEL VOICE OF MARION WILLIAMS HAMHjew i* r»i 51**5 of fEPIC J Records RICHARD C. ZVEE SCOOLER ANN WEOGEWORTH MURVYN WE • • Our Educational Elite Presentation 83J-3704 Conference C7/ IN ?41 ?4l7S* IN ?4l7S/iN neatre •Stereo * *.!! I?? - . f) •Wi airrm tv.* r«m 2( �INTBAMURALS STEVE FARBMAN By is con- Intramural basketball tinuing at an exciting pace. In the 8:30 fraternity group, AEPi won it sfourth straight without a defeat, while Beta Sigma Rho, which drew a bye last week, is in second place with a 30 record, In the 9:30 league, the two top teams, Alpha Kappa Psi and SAM, each won their respective games and are scheduled to face each other in a big game this week. Of the Monday Indcpen- Light Along The Way' To Be Shown Feb. 8 - A special film, “Light Along the Way," describing the activities of the World University Service. will be shpwn at the Feb ruary 8 Senate meeting in the Millard Fillmore Room. The film is open to all and free of charge. Martin, Senator Mr. Robert Senator from the Council of Re- ligious Organizations, is seeking students to work on a commit tee for World University Service in February. The committee will be concerned with making up packets on the WUS campaign to be distributed to various or ganizations. dents, the second floor remains the only undefeated team in the 8:30 league, while in the 9:30 teague, the Avengers and Blueballers are still tied with 40 The Wednesday Independents did not play last week. records. The handball tournament has moved into the finals. At the time of this writing, Wasson and Stein, both of AEPi, are scheduled to play each other for the championship. In the doubles, Bracket No. 1, Wasson and Stein will face Southall and Brassington of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In Bracket No. 2, Walsh and Salmonson of AEPi will meet the winner of the Nathanson-Whitcomb vs Klipstein-Kriegel match, which was postponed from last week. In Bracket No. 3, the finals will pit the Sig Ep team of El dredge-Teller against the team of Ooldberg Marrus of AEPi. should leave this committee his name, address, and phone number with Robert Martin, TF 64386: Robert Potter, 895-2453; or the Senate Office. By MICHAEL CASTRO American sports mirror Ameri- can life. In athletics can be seen the struggle, triumphs and frus- trations of existence. Our athletic tradition as a. nation is so pronounced that its lore reflects the mythic constructs of our culture. Myths shape and reflect a nation’s thinking, temperament and ambitions. The “Horatio Alger myth” of the poor boy who by pluck, hard work, and luck makes it big, is basic to the American psyche. It has permeated our literature since Ben Franklin started the whole thing with his Autobiography. In sports, this American success story is found in the familiar myths surrounding such figures as Lou Gehrig, and Joe Louis. Opposed to this industrious The bowling tournament re“good” American idea is the the sumed on Wednesday, with myth of the “slothful American,” standings at this writing remainthe boy from the other side of ing as follows the tracks, rejected by family, full of the devil, lazy, revelling 36-4 3. AK Psi 27-9 1. AEPi in being unrespectable, yet whose 26-10 heart is naturally in the right 2. Phi Ep 29 7 4. SAM place. It is the Huckleberry Finn, Rip Van Winkle figure and its best known correlative in sports is the irresponsible and loveable Babe Ruth, CLASSIFIED WANTED MEN for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657. — DESK for student WANTED apartment. Call 833-6115 Female roomate, imWANTED mediate occupancy, modern apt. — — GOT ANY OPINIONS? Newman Clult reipiests articles liy any student or faculty mernlter on any subject. Articles may range lidiii IOO to 1O0 words, p r e f e r a li I v lypewrilten. and may lie returned to Newman Hall (Across Main St. I rom I laves I la 11 I or at Norton Itox 01. Anon\moils or signed articles will lie | hi 1 1 1 islied monthly in a lice, campus w ide journal called DISCUS- SION. just opposite UB. Call 831 4610 days, 837-6320 evenings. FOR SALE 1959 FURY Hardtop, V-8, torqueflitc, radio, heater, snow tires, mechanically excellent. $175. TF 2-7006 after' 6. — 1965 CORVETTE convt. New baby —must sell. 365 hp. 2-tops, AM- FM, many options Call Paul 6942727 or Roy 837-5243. 1966 Now Printed by Partners* Press, Inc. & SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK “Symphonic" all FOR SALE transistor portable stereo phono: flip down changer. Garrard turntable, detachable speakers, diamond stylus, 2 mos. old. $90. Call 8820728. — FORD Futura, Automatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, plus new scat cover. Call 834-3278 after 6, all day weekends. THE SPECTRUM ABGOTT The Jackie Jackson Myth; Super-Hero of Basketball WANTED Anyone interested in working on 14217 Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. — — Do You Want To Write For a College Newspaper ? SPECTRUM Third Floor Friday, February 4, 1M4 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Norton Union RARE OPPORTUNITY Hundreds of uses assure you unlimited prospects! PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coatings are needed everywhere! There's a PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coating for every job �hat used to be done with ordinary finishes. You step right into a brand new, wideopen, multi-million dollar virgin market. Profits PYRAMID Automatically) $700 Minimum $25,000 Maximum Investment. Investment secured by inventory. For complete information write or call: Area Code 314 AX 1-1500 PENGUIN PLASTICS A PAINT CORP. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 — — - 1 - Currently, the super hero myth is sweeping the nation. Post-war America, plagued by complex seemingly incomprehensible problems, compounded by the ever-present threat of nuclear oblivion, has long been in need of a super-man to believe in, in order to make these anxieties bearable. The late President Kennedy filled the bill for many, but his assassination destroyed the possibility, at least for the present, of a superhero within the realm of reality, and gave impetus to the escapist superman construct evidenced in the James Bond mania and the Bat- man and Superman revivals. Sports mythology has kept pace with its counterparts in other areas of American culture. The escapist super-hero myth has been growing in basketball for the past six or seven years at least. Out of the schoolyards and community centers of Harlem. where the need for escapist heroes has long existed, comes the myth of Jackie Jackson. Jackie Jackson (his name is never separated and is pronounced as though it were one word) is six feet four and the greatest leaper coach, Freddie Schaus. Schaus, that ever lived. In Harlem’s sumastounded at Barnett’s reports, mer schoolyard games where the and particularly intrigued by greatest professional, collegiate, Jackie Jackson’s phenomenal and neighborhood stars compete leaping ability, demanded to it is reputed that Jackie Jackson know why he hadn’t been told of has outrebounded Chamberlain, this fantastic prospect before. blocked twice as many shots as “Well, Coach,” Barnett replied Russell and stuffed Robertson in a moment of reflective canand Bradley on consecutive plays. dor, “the rest of his game is He has taken half dollars off the weak.” top of the backboard placed -there Barnett’s evaluation, bringing by the seven foot tall Chamberthe myth down to cold reality, lain. There is of course a real had little affect on the legend. Jackie Jackson around who reIt takes the professional, in movolves the myth. I have talked ments of stark objectivity, to see to people who have played against “just-a-man” where the legend him and they all speak with says superman. Significantly, awe. One player, an all-city cenBarnett had to struggle with himter several years back of fanself before deflating the myth. tastic ability, describes in mystic People normally prefer to believe tones how Jackie Jackson huin the myth. Only when Barnett’s miliated him 20-0 on twenty professional competence as an straight dunk shots, in a one-onobserver was challenged could he one confrontation, while blocking think objectively. every shot he attempted. The The San Francsico Warriors, player swears Jackie Jackson two years ago actually drafted was “high” at the time. Jackie Jackson on the sixth round, indicating the legend’s deThe myth and reality are imgree of growth. (It is not absopossible to separate. Little is lutely certain that it was the known of Jackie Jackson’s backsame Jackie Jackson for an obgrounds. It is assumed he has scure southern school was listed no education, has never been a as his college, but the physical high school or college star, has a description matched perfectly). normal nine to five job when he True to the myth, the player can get work. The young men never Showed up for training of the community find him easy camp. Jackie Jackson, it says, to identify with. According to preferred to remain in Harlem, the myth, Jackie Jackson reflects thumbing his nose at the NBA professional basketball, embodyand crass success. The myth it ing all the bitterness and deseems always laughs last. fiance often felt but rarely expressed by the community to other “establishments” in a white man’s culture. He shows up occasionally in a community cenPublished by A ter league or in a schoolyard but rarely plays for the same team for any length of time. His difre is, ficulty to pin down aids the spread of his legend. & The SPECTRUM ’ jp Jlnc. itL Printing Until recently Jackie Jackson was purely a local myth, unknown outside the borough of Manhattan. His fame is spreading. Three years ago, on a Los Aingeles interview show, Dick Barnett, then starring for the Lakers, was recountnig Jackie Jackson’s legendary feats to his 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 �Friday, February 4, 1944 PAGI KLIVIN SPECTRUM Toronto Tankmen Dunk UB Frey, Paul, Mondello Lead Fencing Team By SCOTT FORMAN The Last Friday and Saturday, the the R.I.T. freshmen for its secUB fencing team went on the ond win of the season by a 9-7 road to challenge Hobart, Paterscore. Steve Morris was the outstanding freshman with a 3-1 son State, and R.I.T. at at Friday 8 p.m. the Bristol record. Geneva, Gym in the Bulls downed a good Hobart team, 17-10. Our varsity took the foil event, 6-3; epee, 5-4; and saber. 6-3. Outstanding for Buffalo were Jim Mondello and Joe Paul .both 3-0 in foil; Carl Engel, 3-0 in epee: and Bob Frey and Richard FitchBy BOB FREY ette, both 2-0 in saber. The UB wrestling team boostThe frosh team posted its first win, after three defeats with a ed its record to 2-1-1 by strug16-9 victory over the Hobart gling to a 16-16 deadlock with Brockport State at Clark Gym freshmen. On Saturday, January 29, the last Wednesday and then posting a 19-16 triumph over Plattsburgh varsity participated in a triangular meet with R.I.T. and Paterson States at the same site on Friday. Outstanding for UB in the two State. After a 5-4 defeat in epee and a 7-2 score in saber, the victories were lightweight Gary only hope for a Buffalo victory Fowler, who upped his mark to over Paterson would have been 4-0 with a pair of victories, and 167-pounder Norm Keller, who a 9-0 sweep in foil. Under this condition, the foil team set forth recorded a pin and a decision in and was 6-0 before finally losing regaining his outstanding form of a bout; the final score was 7-2 last season. in foil. The whole foil team was 130-lb. sophomore John Cunoutstanding with Mondello, 2-1; ningham kept his slate clean with Frey, 2-0; and Joe Paul, 2-1 (his a decision against Brockport, while second bout loss of the whole 152-lb. Dick Cushing, another season.) R.I.T. proved almost as soph, moved his record to 3-1 formidable as Paterson, but the with a first-period pin against Bulls defeated them, 15-12. The Plattsburgh. varsity record is now 7-2. Ron La Rocque’s forces have The freshman team defeated been weakened by the indefinite UB swimmers were desively set back by the University of Toronto Saturday by a score of 77-22 at Toronto. The UB freshmen were also defeated, the final tally being 59-26. The mermen, swimming under decided disadvantage, performed remarkably well. It seems that Canadian schools individually maintain their own eligibility rules regarding just who is to be allowed to swim and who isn’t. In the case of Toronto, which does not abide by NCAA a MATMEN EDGE BY PLATTSBURGH; NOW FACE DIFFICULT WEEKEND THE BULL PEN (Cont’d from Pg. 12) loss of veteran Ed Miner due to injury, but the return to action of 145-pounder George Ehresman has compensated for the loss. The Bulls will face their sternest tests of the season when they travel to Hamilton to face Colgate and then journey north to face Jim Howard's Oswego State powerhouse Saturday. The results: UB 16, BROCKPORT 16 123‘—Fowler ■ (UB) d. Monroe; 130 Cunningham (UB) d. French; 137—Henry Guillia (UB) Gelman; d. 145 Kaczmarski IBS) d. Ehresman; 152 Wait— — — word (BS) d. Cushing; 160—Null (BS) d. Bob Heidt; 1667—Keller (UB) p. Consul; 177—Alessi (BS) p. Avery Stiglitz; Hwt,—Tom Pet- tit (UB) drew with Bolish. UB 19, PLATTSBURGH 16 123—Fowler (UB) won by defaulted over Buhl; 130—Plattswon by forfeit; 137—Gomez (PS) p. Gullia; 145—Ehresman (UB) d. Rudas; 152—Cushing (UB) p. Barnet: 160—Heidt (UB) d. Murphy: 167—Keller (UB) d. Fradinburg; 177—Nathan (PS) d. Dan Burr; Hwt.—Jacques (PS) d. Pettit. UB Fortifies Grid Schedule; Plans Ten Games in 1966 The 1966 UB football schedule was swelled to 10 games with the announcement that Youngstown University would meet the Bulls at Rotary Field on Nov. 19. UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle, in releasing the 1966 schedule, also stated that the Cornell game on Sept. 24 might be moved from Rotary Field to War Memorial Stadium and be played at night Thomas’ deadpan expression belies his colorful, heads-up play the same way his diminutive stature belies his ability to dunk the ball. The reuniting of Thomas with Artie Walker, the taller of last year’s Mutt and Jeff 9ombo for the frosh, could provide the drawingcard appeal missing from the team. Mann, a sturdy 6-3 springboard from Maryvale, made more progress during the course of last season The complete 1966 schedule than any other member of the frosh. Possessing a relists Kent State, Cornell, Villamarkable likeness to former UB great Gary Hanley in nova, Boston University, Dayton. features, stature, shooting style and jumping ability, Mann adds some much-needed board depth to the squad. In fact if Mann had been given a little more time to display the talents he showed in the final 80 seconds against Northern Illinois (two for two from the field and domination- of the backboards), the final outcome might The Fourth Annual Association of College Unions Regional Tourhave been greatly altered. Boston College, Holy Cross. Delaware, Tampa and Youngstown as opponents for UB. In the 1967 and 1968 seasons, the Bulls will continue their pol icy of improved caliber of competition when they collide with the likes of North Carolina State, Virginia and Iowa State for tihe first time. rules as UB does and must, our swimmers found themselves up against graduate students with a decisive experience advantage. Keeping this inequity in mind, Coach Sanford stated, "All our kids swam well. I have no gripes at all. There were bright points, nonetheless. Our fancy divers, Rebo and Mitzell, scored heavily, and in fact, they dove uncontested. UB placed second in both the 200-yard backstroke and 200-yard breastroke, behind Grashaw and Braun, respectively. The freshmen, despite the final tally, “swam well” as Coach Sanford remarked. Such fine prospects as Bennett (fancy dive), Gauthier (100-yard freestyle and 50-yard freestyle), Phillips (100-yard butterfly, 100-yard breaststroke), and Clancy (200-yard freestyle, 400yard freestyle) scored substantially. Coach Sanford and the swimby the Toronto outcome, and both look forward to splashing against (V) I gate here tomorrow. mers were not disheartened "And from there on," Sanford commented," we should do very well. We have the best team we’ve ever had and will come out heavy on the win side." It might be added that UB probably has a tougher schedule than any of the other state schools, but note, SONY, we would not want it any other way. BASKETBALL on WBFO 88.71m 780am in dorms - Norton Union To Host ACU Tourney Things Are Looking Up! Now Earn EXTRA CASH nament in bowling, billiards, chess, bridge, and table tennis, will be held February 18 and 19 in Norton Union. Fourteen other regions across the United States will be holding familiar tourna- Don't Underline! ACCENT with Selling Ads for Read-Through The SPECTRUM Color Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or RAY VOLPE 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 Accent, Accent the printed word. Clear, bright, transparent colors command attention to important passages in books, reports, classroom - Accent - Remember. Colors are odorless and will not penetrate through paper. YELLOW • PINK Since Norton Union has all the necessary facilities, all previous tournaments have been held at UB. Twenty-five schools in Region 2, (Ontario, and New York State except New York City), have expressed a desire to enter. All bridge players may participate in the bridge tournament in the Card Room, Februray 10. The top regional bridge team will compete further at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, May 6, 7, and 8. Mr. Joe Paffie, Region 2 Recreational Advisor, said, "In past notes. Read leges. The winner of Men’s bowling competition will attend a tournament in Rochester, April 23-25, while the Women's competition winner will go to New Orleans, Louisianna, April 16-18. Four regional winners in billiards from a field of fiteen regions will be selected to compete in a face to face tournament in Miami, Fla., April 28-30. Major Earn $20-$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary ments open to all accredited colleges, universities, and junior col- 49< Get Major Accent at: years Buffalo fared fairly well. We've always had a male and female bowler who went on to further tournaments." The winners of the ACU tournaments and their schools will be honored at an Awards Banquet, Saturday. February 19, 4 pm. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton. Parlntri JL. Jiifil SmilL P'imtlmf & �Friday, February 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE - =-t=/ : -- f =fi By STEVE SCHUELEIN According to Director of Athletics James E. Peelle, the recent state of confusion with SUNY concerning the status of the UB athletic program was nothing more than a passing cloud of “mutual misunderstanding.” In a recent conversation with the former Purdue football great, Peelle said, “SUNY has done nothing to change UK’s policies, and I don’t believe such was ever their intent. Their recent survey only intended to formulate certain policies and there were no changes made in UB athletics. We were head-and-shoulders above the other state units before, and it seems foolish to think that SUNY ever intended to lower us. Each state school has its own level of athletic competition and this should be retained. “In the SUNY system, no rules could apply to everything. What took years and years to build could be destroyed in hours, something which I’m sure Albany doesn’t want. “As far football goes, only Cortland and Brockport have varsity teams in the other 58 state units. No as interstate program could work with only three teams, so I’m sure SUNY doesn’t want to change things.” Peelle then cited how this program of individual and unequal units has functioned smoothly in California and Indiana under the state university system. The Director of Athletics continued, “Samuel Gould has told us to go ahead and find a new coach. 1 think this shows how SUNY feels. I don’t think they ever planned to make such changes. The study was never planned to change this. “1 think we should face our problems as they arise. No problem from Albany has arisen. Our immediate problems are selecting a new football coach, getting, him the support of the student and continuing to improve our football team. Right now this should be our concern. “We’ve been told by Albany that they don’t intend to interfere with our program, and the progress we make in the next few years should assure us of keeping the program. “We've {rotten the go sign from Albany and all wheels are moving forward. We’ve been assured of no change and don’t anticipate any difficulty.” According to Jim Peelle's testimony, the vicissitudes of UB football have again shifted in a direction of optimism. It can only be hoped that the skies above UB remain s =^==&=*= — THE BULL PEN —t= Five Considered For Coaching Job The committee will then select one man for recommendation to President Clifford Furnas. number of candidates considered for the post of head football coach a,t UB has been sliced to five. This was the decision reached by the Committee for Screening at the Montefiore Club, Tuesday, as 49 of the 54 applicants for the vacant post were eliminated from further consideration. riecessary. Although no names could be released at the time, the five candidates, in order of preference, are: (1) an assistant coach at a major Midwest power; (2) the head coach of another major Midwest school; (3) an assistant coach at a major Southwest school; (4) an assistant coach at a major Southeast school; and (5) an assistant coach of a professional team. tiion, be under 45 years of age, and be adept at public relations The being The names of the five applicants will now be submitted to the Faculty Committee on Athletics, which will interview as many of the candidates as it finds The following criteria, some concrete and some abstract, were used by the Committee for Screening in making its decision: the candidate should hold a Master’s Degree in physical educa- and promotion. The applicant should also possess a good football background, at least as good as UB’s and preferably better, be associated with winning football, and be able to produce an interesting team. The committee said, “We are in a competitive position for salaries regarding leading applicants and hope a decision can be reached as quickly as possible.” Buddy Ryan Quits Post Assistant football coach James (Buddy) Ryan followed the scripts of Dewey Wade and Dick Offenhamer by resigning from the football staff on Monday. Ryan accepted a post on the Vanderbilt coaching staff for next year. Ryan’s move may have been prompted by news that he was not among those being considered for the UB head coaching job, a spot he had allegedly sought, In his stay at UB, Ryan, a personable figure with a heavy southern drawl, had molded the UB defensive line into the mainstay of the team and one of the most feared units in the East. UB Cagers To Meet Windsor, Wayne The UB basketball team, after having its scheduled game with Cornell last Wednesday postponed until a later date, will resume its hardwood battles tonight at Windsor, Ont. The Bulls, who last year drubbed the former Canadian champs, 115-71 in Clark Gym, will assume the role of the heavy favorite as they meet one of the easier teams on their schedule. It appears that only if the game is played on a hockey rink and James Bond makes an appearance in a mountie uniform will the Windsorites stand a chance tars of Wayne State. The Michigan team has a 2-6 record to date, and the UB encounter will be its first game in two weeks. The Tartars, three of whose losses have come at the hands of Kent State, E. Michigan and W. Michigan, are led by four individuals who are averaging in double figures. Marty Letzmann is the team’s leading scorer with a 19.1 average, with Paul Widdoes close behind with an 18.5 average. Tom Carlson and Dan Gardziola are averaging 16 and 13, respectively. UB won last year’s meeting between the two clubs, 106-71, and holds an overall 5-4 lead in the series. against the Bulls. Saturday the Bulls journey to Wayne. Mich , to oppose the Tar- Pee lie, who had just returned from a meeting that had reduced the number of candidates for the football coaching Job to five, also mentioned that “we hope to announce the new football coach by next Friday at the latest if everything runs smoothly. ’’ The t l» basketball team s 1HI-77 loss to Northern Illinois Saturday night was much costlier than a casual first glance might indicate. I he setback was lilt's tirst to a College Division team (Syracuse. Penn State and Colgate are all University Division clubs) and this fact will carry with it a great deal of weight when and if the Bulls are considered for a post-season NCAA College Division tourney bid. The loss has put the pressure on the Bulls; one bad showing can be overlooked, but a repeat performance against another College Division team would probably spell the end of the tourney trail for the Bulls. UB’s cagers must perform almost flawlessly in February to compensate for the Huskie setback if the Bulls can seriously hope for a return ticket to Akron for the N( AA Regional.* in March. It>s amazi, |K how different individuals will react aillerently to similar situations and circumstances For example, mention the words “Thomas Mann" to an Enghsh class and you will probably discover vourself enKUlfed in a conversation about The Magic Mountain or U these same two words to one r rfo-" 1 , ,! mention B S basketball fans and watch his eyes brighten as the talk shifts to (Bobby) Thomas and (Rick) Mann. The vatl on of ,he se ,wo Payers, who sat out the first t bec U8e of at-ademic deficiencies, should bolster ih irn squadJ*considerably. the Ub 5 tiRer *’rom Erie ’ Pa "as the spark nf f f last year s freshman team with his lightning-quick reJ um l> shots and eye-opening passes. He £ l6X 8 has kept UB fans spellbound by demonstrating this same forte for exciting basketball in limited appearances the last few’ weeks. ...... ' V - ™“ . . „ ' , . . u* - t - ’ > (Cont'd on Pg n) Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Pizza by DiRose 90( for Large 8 Slice 13" Now! From Schmidt's TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like —in fact, is like tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promoteSchmidt’sTIGER HEAD ALE get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now supply is limited —send this coupon today to: — PIZZA TR 3-1330 Schmidt'* Tiger Head Ale Tankard Box 360, Palisade* Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking tankards. Enclosed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. P.O. • FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS • , • 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - - • Name. Address. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. prohibited. • C. Schmidt A Sons, Inc.. Phil*.. Po. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n21_19660204 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/880ff13bd6f11f48d3f6992b9e1433ed.pdf fabacaffd4e737ee49a834f8b40e8c7a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY NEW ATM3UFFALO FREE I (Sec Page VOLUME 16 (See Page 7) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1966 Football Coach Assignment Postponed; Uniform Policy From Pres. Gould. Awaited University Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas announced that he is not in a position to hire a football coach for the next academic year until uniform policy on intercollegiate athletics throughout the State University of New York has been established. Dr. Furnas emphasized that “the most critical point of such a policy, particularly as far as football is concerned, will be the allowability of grants-in-aid for potential scholar athletes.” He agreed that a full student and faculty intramural program should be provided as well as an appropriate program of intercol- cannot be expected for several months.” He said that until the policy is formulated, the universities will continue with present commitments to athletics. Dr. Gould assured the student body that there will be ample time to adjust to any change in the policy. He .added that Intercollegiate athletics are not in a state of crisis and that he is perplexed by the current distress over the matter. cision - Panhellenic Rush Today Tomorrow , Panhellenic rushing for spring 1966, will open with Convocations on Thursday, Feb- semester, ruary 3. Activities scheduled for the sorority rush period include a game night in Norton Union for all rushees and sorority women, parties and coffee hours. The an- nual Panhellenic Fashion Show, “In Style With Sorority,” highlighted the pre-rush period. NO. Dr. Teller to Speak Today Visiting Professor in Nuclear Science Edward Teller will deliver a lecture entitled “The Small World of Niels Bohr” at 11 a.m. this morning in the Norton Conference Theater. Niels Bohr was a Danish Physicist who constructed the atomic model of a nucleus surrounded by orbital electrons for which he received a Nobel prize. The lecture will be sponsored by Bisonhead, the senior men’s honorary society. It will be aimed at a lay audience and will be open to the public. Dr. Teller will discuss applied research for Sigma Chi at 8:30 p.m, Wednesday in Room 147 Diefendorf. “Quasars and Origin of Universe" will be the topic for a physics colloquium at 4:00 p.m. in Room 114 Hochstetter on Thursday, Refreshments will precede in Room 103 Hochstetter at 3:30 pjm. In a press conference on his arrival last Tuesday Dr. Teller expressed the hope that many members of the University community would attend his lectures, especially those of a less technical nature. He said if a man does not know anything of the writings of William Shakespeare, he is not considered to be a cultured man. Yet a person can consider Dr. Edward Tallar, himself cultured and know nothing about quantum theory or the concepts of relativity. This is an unfortunate and outdated idea. When questioned further about the role of the electorate in making decisions of the technical nature required by modern society, Dr. Teller commented, “These decisions cannot be made by experts if we are to preserve a demo- Freedom Fast Funds Withheld C. C. FURNAS, President legiate athletics. He suggested a policy assuring that the level of competition would compare favorably with other state universities having similar policies. Public Relations Officer, Mr. Hugh J. TouheyJr., emphasized that the review which will establish uniform policies throughout the State University system will be concerned with both athletics and academic departments. On January 25, 1966 State University President Samuel Gould disclosed that “the State has not yet begun to think of a uniform athletic policy,” and that “a de- A decision determining the legality of disbursement of FSA funds for the National Student Association’s annual Thanksgiving Freedom Fast is expected today from the office of Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice-president for Business Affairs. In a recent meeting between Mr. Paul Bacon, assistant vicepresident for Business Affairs, and Evelyn Damashek and Jeffrey Lynford, co-chairmen of the NSA Fast, Bacon stated, “I feel that I do not have the authority, deleeated or implied, to request that a check be forwarded to Freedom Fast.” The funds, earmarked for distribution in poverty stricken southern areas, have been withheld for the last two consecutive Thanksgiving Day appeals. The conflict arose when it was discovered that no records are available to verify the NSA tallies for the 1964 fast. Mr. Bacon pointed out that the Freedom Fast Committee lacked the necessary authorization to conduct its drive. While the fast was permitted by lesser Food Service officials, Bacon claims that the only proper source for such authorization is the FSA Board of Directors. In the 1965 Thanksgiving Day Fast, 1,187 students voluntary abstained from their evening meal. At the rate of 68c per person, the current offer approximated by Food Service Director David Rodler, the total for this year’s drive is $807.16. Mr. Lynford, dissatisfied with WUS to Receive Funds The Student Senate has designated the month of February for the collection of funds for the World University Service’s Asia Program Receipts from the Campus Barrel Drive, which formerly went to the United Fund will now go to WUS. Heading this years campaign are Robert Potter (U.C. Senator) and Robert Martin (former CRO Senator). Publicity will be handled by Jocelyn Linquist, Union Board Community Affairs, and Mark Tracten, Chairman of the Union Board Publications Committee. Rosemary Brown, who recently left SUNYAB to join the Peace Corps, played a major role in planning this year's campaign. IRC. President Gary Roberts has announced that a .dance will be held Sunday, February 6. as part of the fund-raising campaign. Other fund-raising events are in the planning stages. The World University Service originated in 1920, when students in the United States and elsewhere launched a drive for the relief of refugees in Vienna. Today some fifty countries are sup- porting over one-hundred projects in twenty-three nations. WUS Funds are collected from students and go solely to projects initiated and largely sustained by students. Projects include construction of dormitories, libraries, and health facilities, scholarships, lab equip ment, books, typewriters, medical (Cont’d on Pg. 7) both the suggested price per meal meal and the manner in which campus officials have administered their part of the annual operation, staled: "The entire situation has been delayed far too long. Officials of the food service stalled originally in quoting a price per individual meal. We expected at least $1.25, a figure in line with the 1964 Freedom Fast, and were shocked at the paltry 68c price offered." - -1—t-t-» piifMClMf »- IW of system cratic i^Ha government. Rather, the people should inform themselves so that they will be able to intelligently make the decisions required." In his book, The Reluctant Revolutionary, Dr. Teller stated, "Is there indeed any sense in the argument that the scientist should make the decisions? Is it true that because a scientist has conceived the atom and has put it to use he should now say what to do with it? Do we insist that the men who make the laws, the legislators, should apply these laws? Or do we rather separate the powers of the congress from that of the judges? Do we insist that our generals who know most about was should make the decisions between peace and war? Rightly or wrongly, in a democracy we say that powers should be divided, and the ultimate pow- er must belong to the people." Dr. Teller concluded, however, that perhaps the reason people should most want to know about modern physics is because it is interesting. Supporters of US Policy United In ’Committee For Victory In Vietnam' A new campus organization whose aim is to unite all those forces supporting U.S. policy in Vietnam announced its formation on January 25, 1966 The name of this group is the Committee For Victory in Vietnam. The committee’s two co-chairmen, Frank Klinger and Steve Sickler, in issuing a joint state menl summarized the purposes and principles of the group as follows: "The purpose of our or ganization is to join together in a coalition all those liberals, con servatives, Republicans and Dem ocrats, who support the goal of freedom for all mankind, and who in pursuance of that goal, favor an American victory in Vietnam. We want to gain a broad' campus and public 'following for our position, and to crystalizo that support toward the objective of an American victory in Vietnam. Toward this end membership is open to any student or professor who is in general agreement with our statement or principles In conclu sion they stated, “We support the present U.S. objective in Vietnam which is to defeat the Communist threat to South Vietnam and to guarantee independence and freedom to its people This is our conception of victory We eagerly urge all those who believe as we do to join the Committee For Victory in Vietnam," ” Indian Health Clinic Oparafad by WUS. I-R- IVWQ Other officers of the CW in- clude: vice-chairman. David Mu- rawsky; treasurer, Alan Herman; publicity director, Don Rich; corresponding secretary, Norman Frankel; Woody chairman. committee coordinator, Langton; Ross convocations Pudaloff; and membership chairman. John Kohl. Of the officers, five of them (Frank Klinger, Dave Murawsky, Woody Dangdon, Ross Pudaloff and John Kohl) are members of the canrpus organization, The Students For the U.S. in Vietnam. Three of the officers (Steve Sickler, Don Rich and Norman Frankel I are members of the campus organization. Young Americans For Freedom. One officer. Alan Herman, is an independent. Head advisor for the CVV will be Captain Henry Kast Other professors will also assist the group. The committee intends to spon sor lectures by well known authorities, hold mass rallies in support of our soldiers, and take whatever additional steps within the law that may be deemed necessary to promote freedom. The committee's first meeting will be held on February 4 in Norton Membership is open to any student regardless of whatever other campus organization he may belong to. �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TWO University Calendar Committee Makes Revisions 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS * * * Hundreds of Items! Slid* Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. — •inacalar aaf Maatealar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Mortal Ay*., Buffalo 1« TR 5-7472 ______ Very Big On Campus! The University Calendar Committee, a standing committee of the Dean's Council, has established the university calendar for the next three years. All revisions incorporated in tlje calendar were submitted to the Dean’s Council by the Student Welfare Committee of the Student Senate and later approved. A calendar revision effective spring semester, 1966, provides for a two day break between the end of classes and the beginning of the finals. Classes will end on Monday, May 9 with final examinations beginning Thursday, May 12. According to both the 1966-67 and the 1967-68 calendars, classes will begin second semester on Monday rather than the previous Thursday. The 1967-68 calendar provides one additional day for the Thanksgiving Recess. Classes will end on Tuesday instead of Wed- nesday. The Spring Recess extending from March 30 to April 8, will begin one week later than in the previous two years. The Student Welfare Committee had suggested this revision to enable UB’s Spring Recess to coincide with those of other schools. Chairman of the Student Wel- fare Committee, J. Z. Friedman and Vice-Chairman Sheldon Cohen served as the first student representatives on the Dean’s Council Calendar Committee. Mr. Friedman commented, “These calendar changes . will no jjioubt be favorable to faculty, students and administration alike, because they provide a better schedule for vacation periods. “The calendar changes also serve to give the student needed time for relaxation at intergession, as well as time for study purposes before the final examination period commences in May.” Marcus Klein Begins Literature Series Tomorrow, Sponsored by Union Board A Spring Literature Series, dealing with the works of con- temporary writers, will be presented by the Literature and Drama committee of Union Board starting February 2. The Series will begin tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 233 Norton with a talk by Dr. Marcus Klein on “The Love Theme in J. D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, and Saul Bellow’s The Adventures of Augie March." The three remaining lectures will take place at 4 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. “Bob Dylan’s Poetry’ will be the topic of Thomas Hanna’s talk on February 28 Dr. Leslie Fiedler will discuss Norman Mailer’s An American Dream and Saul Bellow’s Herzog" March 9; and on March 14, Dr. Herbert Schneidau will speak on “Robert Frost’s Poetry.” If possible, the Literature committee will highlight the Series by inviting a contemporary writer to lecture. Paul Blatt, chairman, has described the purpose of the Series as “an attempt to stimulate dis- cussion, thought, and eventual understanding of the ideas presented by five major contemporary writers, in order that we better understand reality,” The Literature and Drama committee will also sponsor a professional performance by Dylan Thomas “Under Milkwood” on February 18. Those students interested in helping with publicity, production, or ushering should contact Miss Hicks at 2511. I THE AUTHORITY • • • • thin a million facts over 10,000 subject mor* headings completely updated to ’60 fully-indexed for instant US* • indispensable study aid Many Exclusive New Features! in,oi,Proof ONLY *1.50 heavy l . cover At Your Campus Store or Favorite Book Counter GET YOUR COPY TODAY! 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If you're interested in growth for what it can mean to you personally, you'll be interested to know that our sales have increased more than 750% since 1937. You've probably heard that R&D expenditures are a good indicator of a company'sl future success. We spend $90 million a year on it, $60 million of which goes straight into “pioneering research”—the discovery of new scientific truths and new materials. Our booklets will answer most of your preliminary questions. Later-or even now if you wish-we can talk specifics by letter, or face to face. Why not write us or send our coupon? We'd like to know about you. mm BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY An equal opportunity employer Technical men we'll especially need from the Class of '66 Chemists Mechanical Engineers Industrial Engineers Chemical Engineers E. I. du Pont de Nemours 2S31 Nemours Building & Co. (Inc.) Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the facts about Du Pont, Name. Class. Major. Degree expected. College. address. State Zip Code. I �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Director of Asian Professor Project Dr. Clifford Furnas Concludes Service; Explains Program on 5 Month Tour Various Committees Choose Successor Dr. Burvil H. Glenn, director of the Visiting Asian Professors Project and professor of education, is undertaking a five-month tour of twelve Asian countries. Dr. Glenn will travel as a specialist for the Department of State and explain the goals and Asiaj) Professors operation of Project' to scholars in Burma, Ceylon, Indonesia, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines Singapore and Taiwan. He will interview Asian scholars who are potential candidates for the project which “is designed to increase the exchange of knowledge and ideas between American and Asian students.” As director of the project, Dr. Glenn works with the coordinators Do You Want To Write For College Newspaper of participating American instituBy B. A. FITZSIMMONS tions in the selection of the proIn August of this year, Dr. Cliffessors from Asia and the topics to be included in their lectures. ford C. Furnas will conclude eleven years of service as Chancellor and President of this university. Dr. Furnas resignation, submitted to State University President. Dr. Samuel B. Gould, in April, 1964, was necessitated by State Freshmen Women Have Big Sisters The Sophomore Sponsor gram is the “big Sister” gram for freshmen women. freshman is assigned to a 3rd Floor (fa T Norton Union pro- Each spon- sor, usually a sophomore. Resident sponsors are assigned to resident sponsor and commuters to a commuting sponsor. The sponsors make contact with their charges by letter or phone before the opening of classes. One Of the most popular aspects of the program are the informal get-together where sponsors answer questions of the incoming freshmen. Other activities include greeting the freshmen upon arrival in the dormitories, a get -acquainted party, and a fashion show. In thus personalizing the freshmen’s first anxious days on campus, the sponsors attempt to make them feel at home and to acquaint them with the wide variety of services and activities offered by the university. The selection of Sophomore Sponsors is made by the Dean of Women on the basis of scholastic achievement, attendance at the freshmen forums, and participation in campus activities. All freshmen women are invited to apply. Applications are due at the candy counter by February SPECTRUM Pro- 1. The state of California’s projected 1965-66 Budget exceeds the total amount of money spent by all 48 states in 1938. Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral pari of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The citv's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the University experience of living at New York body in student cosmopolitan most with the the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Year Write for brochure to Director, Junior New York in NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y, 10003 - University policy,which requires that all administrative and executive personnel retire following their 65th birthday. The announcement of his impending termination of office put into motion the mechanics for choosing a successor to Dr. Furnas. Selection of a new president is basically a three-stage process, involving State University faculty, an appointed Council Committee, and Dr. Gould and the State University Board of Trustees. Faculty participation in the selection is of an advisory nature only. In May of 1965 a Faculty Advisory Committee was elected by the Faculty Senate, with Professor Saul Touster of the Law School as Chairman, The role of the Committee, as stated in a report to the Faculty Senate in November, 1965, is to "suggest criteria, nominate candidates, and appraise candidates under consideration.” The final authority for recommendation of a candidate to the State University Board of Trustees lies with a Council Committee named by the UB Council. Its members are Seymour H. Knox, Council Chairman; William C. Baird, Vice-Chairman; and Dr. Edward F. Mimmaek. The Executive Secretary of the Committee is Dr. A. Westley Rowland, assistant to the president. This Committee screens and interviews candidates, in addition to working with the Faculty Committee in considering it? recommenda- An important development took place in November, 1965, with the announcement of a change in the State University policy regarding presidential succession. This policy change made it possible for a member of the present faculty to succeed to the presidency. Althopglt it was announced that the search for a president would be nationwide, this pplicy change again widened the field tor in- The creation of a Free University of Buffalo will be the topic of discussion at the Students for a Democratic Society meeting on Wednesday night. Barbara Brody, an advocate o( free universities, stated that "the very nature of American universities . leads us to state that we must provide alternatives to the established decadent places of learning in America," . Miss Brody quoted the catalogue of the Free University of New York: “American Universi- ties have been reduced to institutions of intellectual servitude. Students have been systematically dehumanized, deemed incompetent to regulate their own lives sexually, politically, and academically. They are treated like material to be processed for the universities, clients business, gov— The Inter-Residence Council issued a fact sheet last week concerning the current difficulties in the dormitory cafeterias. Background information on the food service situation and the future plans of action to be taken by The final decision on the choice of a new president lies with the State University Board of Trustees, in consideration of the recommendations made by the Council Committee. The fact sheet stated that “IRC has been given the opportunity to test its own solution to the ence, ability to publicly interpret the university’s role, a concern for academic freedom, and sensitivity toward faculty responsibility. Because the confidential nature a search for a new'president precludes any disclosure as to in dividuals under consideration, there is at this time no available information as to who might possibly succeed Dr. Furnas, of ~ ernment, and military beauracra cies Miss Brody hopes that the Free University at Buffalo will be in operation by this summer. Initially the courses, many in the form of seminars, will emphasize the liberal arts. Later other courses, such as science courses, will be added to the curriculum. "The Free University of Buffalo should be , . . ideological,” according to Miss Brody. She agrees with the statement made at the Free University of Florida that “Birchers and Communists, evangelists, and atheists, right, middle, and left are all welcome as teachers and students.” Miss Brody invites everyone interested in contributing and work ing for the free university to at tend the SDS meeting. Dorm Cafeterias Troubles Explained the IRC were discussed. above mentioned, certain criteria have been agreed upon by the Council and Faculty Committees to be applied to potential candidates. In essence they include scholarly accomplishment, previous administrative experi- System. Free University Discussed By SDS tions. As elude educators more familiar with the operations and problems of this largest unit of the Slate cost problem during the week of February 7 through February 13, 1966. During this period students will be given the chance to show that they can voluntarily curb waste without having to drastically limit the amount of food they can receive, IRC's proposal allows each student to take only one portion of each item the first time through the line The student may then return to the line for such items as butter, salad, juice, and fruit." food service In addition the fact sheet stated that "if waste is not curbed, even more stringent measures will have to be taken by the Food .service to provide efficient service to us. IRC has made its proposals to the Food Service on the basis of its faith in you as a resident student." Support Our Advertisers The effectiveness of this pro- posal will be determined by the DRIVEN BY A LONGING HE COULDN’T UNDERSTAND *** -U& Dr. Alexander Katz Or. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Cere UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 635-3311 �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment of Gonzago Murder . . . To the Austin Souvenir Com- THE MURDER OF GONZAGO AWARDS ESPIONAGE AND ART There is little doubt that Humphrey Bogart and Ernie Kovaks have both earned a certain kind of immortality as actors and have each immortalised, in turn, a particular style and genre. Their contributions to the world of art are immense, and since they are both dead, it has even become fashionable for intellectuals to enjoy the works they left behind. Although the Spectrum is content to leave trend setting and intellectual fashions to those other publica- tions, like the Evergreen Review, and other persons, like Susan Spntag, more suited to this dubious pastime, new archipellagos in the vast sea of currently unfashionable art should not be left uncharted. A British Actor, named Patrick McGoohan, appears to be well on the way to assuming some of the mantel of a genuine artist engaged in popular entertainment. McGoohan, the star of a show know originally as “Danger Man” and now know in the U.S. at least, as “Secret Agent’’ has turned a show, which at first glance would appear to be only another in the vast array of coat-tail riders on the unprecidented success of the James Bond Hoax, into an artistic experience worthy of being mentioned in the same breath with “The Maltese Falcon” and “Casablanca.” McGoohan, who is also a “serious” actor of rising stature, has created a character in John Drake which is eminently more masculine, more intelligent, and more “cool” than James Bond, and has added to it elements of real drama which make it satisfying and enjoyable for even the most sophisticated and cultured of viewers. pany. who is selling rocks and cattle, droppings wrapped in cel- The Evangelist Billy Graham who apparently has a hot line to God since he assured about 1000 Pentagon employees that God would not let'the earth be “lost forever" and told them that “we must have military power to keep madmen from taking over the world” goes this week’s Plowshares Into Swords Award. To Lewis Chambers, 57, and his son Dennis, 21, of Savannah, Georgia who face charges stemming from the December 23, beating of a Draft Board member who allegedly refused to give the son a deferment from his 1A classification goes Draft Dodger of the Week Award. To Secretary of War Robert McNamara who said in 1962 that we were winning the war, who said in 1963 that we were winning the war and who said in 1965 that we are not losing the war (the same war) goes our Edsel Salesman of the Year Award, called L.B.J. Land Chips with the asssurance that the droppings are genuine goes our Good Taste Award. lophane To Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus, a member of the politicaly powerful Baptist Church who supports a law prohibiting the teaching of evolution in public schools because the law is useful in keeping the “way out” teachers in line, goes this week’s Progress Is Our Least Important Product Award. . ski and Daniel in,order to obtain freedom for writers and a public trial goes our It Can’t . Happen Here Award, To The New York Times which gave front page coverage December 10 to' 190 professors who support Johnson’s war and put an item concerning “more than 1000 students and several hundred faculty members at Yale* University who called for a nationwide reappraisal of U. S. policy in the Far East on Page 21 of the same, issue goes the All the News That Fits We Print Award. To the To former President Dwight D. Eisenhower who recently said “When our country is in a position of crisis there is only one thing a good American can do, and that is support the President,” goes our Why Didn’t You Say That When President Truman Needed You in Korea Award. To the Soviet students who demonstrated and passed out leaflets criticizing the government for the arrest of writers Siniav- <jCetterA to the By JOHN MEDWIO unnamed stockbroker quoted in the December 18 New York Times who said, “A genuine peace offer at this juncture could knock the market out of bed. Remember, the government has scheduled $60 billion for defense a sizexpenditures next year able chunk of the gross national product” goes our The Profits of War Are an Anticipated Portion of the Harvest of Death Award. — Editor Freshman’s Voting Record Upheld TO THE EDITOR: Class, it would be foolhardy for to belive that it is possible for him to fulfill each and every desire of his 2440 constituents. This, however, is not to say that he must not attempt to turn constructive ideas into realities, the latter of which I feel he is anyone As both an interested and active member of the Student Association of this University, I would like to express my consternation and disenchantment with the remarks recorded in last weeks Spectrum concerning the voting record of Mr. Charles Zeldner, representative for the Freshman Class. The authors of these remarks, Jeffrey Lynford, Sharon Shulman, Robert Weiner, and Daniel Rotholz seem perplexed and dismayed by Mr. Zeldner’s voting record and are apparently ignorant of the following: 1) Although Mr. Zeldner is the representative of the Freshman successfully accomplishing. 2) Because it is impossible for Mr. Zeldner to speak with each of his constituents on an individual basis, I think it would behove Mr. Lynford, Mr. Rotholz, Mr. Weiner, and Miss Shulman to ignorance on the part of the above mentioned individuals can only lead one to conclude of their apparent non-concern. 3) It appears that, in my estimation, the views of the above mentioned individuals are confused, bewildered, and dictated by political aspirations and “geniuses,” rather than by their true feelings. I feel that if one will examine the voting record and qualifications of Mr. Zeldner, as I have done t one is sure that he truly reflects the ideas of those whom he represents. Sheldon Cohen speak with Mr. Zeldner concerning his voting record and why Like other television experiments, “Secret Agent,” he has voted either positively or negatively on certain issues. Such deals with issues and ideas which have long been considered taboo, but unlike shows such as “The Defenders,” Reviewer Asked To Revise Methods it has maintained the interest of large audiences. Much TO THE EDITOR: tion, the fact that SR has part of the best film critics in print toof the Credit for this financial success and artistic freeday. each issue devoted to a certain dom must go to the writers for the show, and to its proMr. Jeffery Simon should respecific area one week it will Another point: the year-end ducer, Ralph Smart, as well as to McGoohan himself. vise his methods of .reviewing cover Recordings, the next Com- movie issue is one of the most — work and editing far exceed mere technical competance copy ions. Patrick McGoohan is a name to watch, and “Secret Agent” is certainly a show worth seeing. random sample is not on which to base opin- enough tions are invaluable to those of us who can’t devote time or to specialized periodicals in these areas. money Mr. Simon’s first jab (in the 14 Spectrum) was at the Dec. respectable Saturday Review, which is no longer called the Saturday Review of Literature, mainly because it includes a liberal sprinkling of articles and ideas from other areas of thought, rather than just book reviews. To pull out an example, as Mr, Simon has done, Kenneth Rexroth's Classics Revisited column is valuable for the simple reason that it is clear and concise. Mr. Rexroth is not trying to be pseudo-intellectual as perhaps Mr. Simon is. Also, Mr. Rexroth is not attempting anything definitive, year, by me at least. Here again we have discussion on an area that is usually only discussed in esoteric film magazines (which I read, incidentally). I’m anticipating Mr. Simon’s other articles, but it would be nice if he would not criticize a single issue of a magazine. He should look at a magazine overally, not just at the minor faults of one issue. Respectfully yours, Christopher W. Morrow I’m sure THE One can not always agree with a columnist’s views. Mr. Simon should become a regular reader of SR rather than a random sampler. He could note, and then men- SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Manager RAYMOND VOLPE Managing Business News Editor Asst. Feature GREENE BROMBERG SUSAN RONNIE Editor JOHN STINY Photography Editor Continuity Editor Advertising Manager Aaal. Feature Editor JOANNE LEEGANT Circulation Acting Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Faculty Layout Copy Editor Editor Manager Advisor SHARON HONIG Financial Adviser LAUREN Leprechaun JACOBS EDWARD JOSCELYN ORSZULAK HOLTZ DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER MARCIA RONALD RUSSELL GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST \ PRESS CLASS HONOR RATING Second Clast, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription S3.00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Film critic and copy editor for the Hartwick College weekly campus newspaper, Hilltops, Oneonta, N.Y. Something Mr. Simon overlooked are the outstanding film reviews by Hollis Alpert and Richard Knight. They are two of Liberal” Position Defended “ TO THE EDITOR , In reference to Mr. Richard J. Evans’ letter of December 17, I should like to reply in defense of the “liberal.” Mr. Evans has termed the situation in this country “unfortunate.” Indeed it is, but not for the reason that the ‘liberal’ condemns the TadicaT as he asserts. I am sure that we all realize that what is unfortunate is the fact that Mr. Evans, like the majority of martyred SDS members, believe the Liberal condemnation, which they believe exists, is wrong yet, do not exercise the small amount of insight necessary to understand that their’s must be so also. More to 'the point, the liberal, who admittedly is not discussing the radical policy, is neither discussing their radicalism or subversive tendencies. What is being discussed, then? The answer is in itself questioning. In what way is the radical policy made more clear or furthered more efficiently by the wearing of the radical ‘uniform’? In what way is the country strengthened by pointless demonstration? In what way is democracy furthered by men and women who oppose very well, but support nil? In what way will anyone bene- fit from the radical method of voicing his ‘personal opinions and beliefs?’ The liberal no more stands with the conservative than any- body else, yet the conservatives are not sitting about advocating nothing constructive. The liberal on campus is standing by his beliefs, is voicing his opinion, but we are doing it in a civil and constructive manner. Let us all, conservatives, radicals, and liberalike, hope that our ultimate goal will be realized and that this goal—the strengthening of America, will be arrived at constructively, conscientiously and with the ultimatum constantly in mind. Liberally yours, Abe Reis als �[ Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FIVE Uzomba, Nigerian Grad Student Discusses ■Problems of Africa' With International Club Mr. Tony Uzomba, Nigerian graduate student in Education at Canisius College, discussed “Prob- lems that have hit the headlines wifhin the last fortnight in Africa” in his lecture to the International Club on “The Problem of Africa,” Thursday, January 27. He was particularly concerned with the recent coup in Nigeria. T. R. McConnell speaks at dinner in Fillmore Room. Dr. T. R. McConnell From Berkeley Lectures on Problems of Education Dr. T. R McConnell, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Center for the Study of Higher Education, University of California at Berkeley, delivered a lecture Friday, January 28, in the Millard Fillmore Room. The topic of the lecture was “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education.” Professor McConnell used the problems and difficulties experienced at Berkeley as illustration in his lecture. The faculty has organized at Berkeley an Academic Association which is composed of committees from each campus. Each of these campus committees has sub-committees which have various functions. The administration is not eligible for membership in the committees. Consequently it is difficult to maintain effective iiason between 'faculty and administration. Dr. McConnell discussed the role of a president in relation to the university. He stated that the president should form a “grand plan” for the university adding that without a plan there is no need for a president. The maladies at Berkeley are the fault of all the administrators and faculty not just President Kerr, continued Professor McConnell. The faculty is largely unconcerned with the needs of the students, he asserted. He anticipates that if the attitude of the faculty towards the student does not change after the superficial reforms have been completed, the Dr. McConnell criticized the fact that much time is spent on committees by some faculty members thus limiting them in scholarly work. Some faculty members, after serving on committees for some time, have become administrators. This situation, according to Dr. McConnell, is one of the chief sources of mediocre administrators. Another fault in the faculty government is the operation of the budget committee whose members are not disclosed. The reasons for their decisions are not announced and appeal of decisions is impossible. Furthermore, the budget committee does not report to the faculty on the allocation of money and is therefore a relatively autonomous body. oriam Frank Gugino Jr. Senior active in student affairs whose contribution to the University will not be forgotten * Dr, McConnell explained that the purpose of leadership is to mobilize the efforts of all parties in pursuit of educational goals by “generating and infusing energy beyond the day by day efforts.” Failure to set these educational goals and to judge the administrative acts by their relevance to these goals constitutes the most basic failure by administrators. The leadership should encourage sensitivity to social needs without compromising their educational goals or integrity. It foster innovations not organizational stability. Mr. Uzomba stated that “trouble in any part of the world is trouble in other parts of the world.” He pointed out that the strategic location of Africa with respect to Europe, America, and Asia holds important implications to the future of all nations. Nigeria, the most populous country in Africa with 55.6 million people, is particularly influential. Since it achieved independence five years ago, Nigeria has maintained a leading position, respected as one of Africa’s most successful emerging states, and, until the recent coup, as a model of stability and democracy for the rest of Africa, The January 14 coup resulted in a military take-over of the Ni- gerian government. It was Mr. Uzomba’s opinion that the new government, headed by General J.T.U. Aguiyi Ironsi, marked a return to stability. He further stated that the army was not power hungry, in- American Educators Compose Panel For Symposium of Higher Education At a symposium of higher education a panel composed of American educators Harry Porter, Algo Henderson and Harry Rivlin discussed “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education.” The symposium was held in honor of G. Lester Anderson, former VicePresident of Educational Affairs. Harry W. Porter, Provost of the State University of New York, discussed “Decision-Making Within a State Co-ordinated System of Public Higher Education.” He cited basic reasons for the necessity of state-wide coordination of Hy of educational opportunity and large numbers of students Mr. Porter then discussed several of the problems facing coordination He pointed out that “no one wants to be coordinated,” that there is an historic tradition of lack of systematic planning, that every college president has individual qualities and traits, and that there are traditions on each campus which demand that the institution retain its autonomy. Certain decisions must be made at the local level, Mr. Porter as- serted. These areas include the appointment of faculty, course offerings, and student admission. Total enrollment and matters of salary and student faculty ratio are not decisions, however, to be made at a local level. Dr. Henderson, Director of the Center for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Michigan, spoke on "State Coordination of Public and Private Higher Education.” He feels that the State University is becoming “moderately independent of the Legislature at Albany.” In speaking of the hazards of state coordination, Dr. Henderson asserted that it is the “nature of a University to function best within an optimum of freedom,” but he did express a positive belief in state coordination. The matter, he feels, has become a political issue and requires public debate. Dr. Henderson closed with a plea for diversity in our insti- tutions. Mr. Rivlin, Dean of Teacher Education of the City University of New York discussed “The University in an Urban Setting." Tha city besets the university with environmental problems but it offers definite cultural advantages. dicating that the Nigerians desire Mr. Uzomba called on the West, particularly the U.S., to develop peace and remain supporters of the democratic tradition. Mr. Uzomba cited General Ironsi’s intention to call a constitutional convention in June, adding that he believes elections are likely to be held by the end of No- “definite aims in Africa," He criticized the U.S. “two-pronged" policy that seemed overly influenced by desire for British approval and fear of Communist vember, aggression. ** * / On Campus MwShuJman (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys.'", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) . ROMAN IN THE GLOAMIN’ Now as the end of the first semester draws near, one fact emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk out of school. There are two things you can do about it. First, you can marry money. (I don’t mean you marry the money itself; I mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings between people and currency have not been legal anywhere in the United States since the Smoot-Hawley Act. Personna* Stainless Steel Blades, on the other hand, are legal everywhere and are, indeed, used with great pleasure and satisfaction in all fifty states of the Union and Duluth. I bring up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to get edgy if I omit to mention their product. Some of them get edgy and some get double-edgy because Personna Blades come both in Injector style and Double Edge style.) But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of course, you will not because you are a high-minded, cleanliving, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to keep from flunking, you must try the second method: you must learn how to take lecture notes. According to a recent survey, eleven out of ten American undergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To illustrate this appalling statistic, let us suppose you are taking a course in history. Let us further suppose the lecturer is lecturing on the ruling houses of England. You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this L House of Plantagenet II. House of La III. House of Y Mr. Rivlin stressed the necessity for today’s high schools to work with individual students, to raise their “abilities and sights" and to prepare them for higher education. Kace Relations Is Topic on WBFO A series of talks dealing with race relations is currently being presented by WBFO each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. This week’s speaker is Robert Gardiner, Executive Secretary of the UN. Economic Commission for Africa, and former speaker in this year’s Reith Lecture series of the British Broadcasting Company. Mr. Gardiner deals with his topic on both the emotional level and rational scientific level. He has said of the subject, "Do we really have to assume our superiority or prove our equality before we can decide how we should act toward other people? . . . Equality is a political concept. Either we accept it and behave accordingly or we disregard it and conceive of society as a collection of different animal species struggling for sur- vival.” The Commuter Relations Board, special committee of the Student Sen- will hold a membership meeting for interested commuters on Thursday, ate, February 3 at 4 p.m. in Room 236-7, Norton. «- Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh. yes, you know very well that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you don't know the Roman numeral that comes after Ilf. It may, incidentally, be of some comfort to learn that you are not the only people who don’t know Roman numerals. The fact is, the Romans never knew them either. Oh, I suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like that, but when it came to real zingers like LXI or MMC, they just dang away their styluses and went downtown to have a bath or take in a circus or maybe stab Caesar a few times. You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well, sir, the fact is that Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman The Magnificent, but Suleiman wouldn’t do business —not even when Vespasian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Technicolor. So Rome stuck with Roman numerals —to its sorrow, as it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to arguing about how much is COL times MVIX. Well, sir. pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the hassle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and —wham! before you could say ars longa—in rushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers! Well, sir, that’s the way the empire crumbles, and I digress. Let’s get back to lecture notes. Let’s also say a word about Burma Shave*. Why? Because Burma Shave is made by the makers of Personna Blades who, it will be recalled, are the sponsors of this column. They are also the sponsors of the ultimate in shaving luxury. First coat your kisser with Burma Shave, regular or menthol—or, if you are the devil-may-care sort, some of each. Then whisk off your stubble with an incredibly sharp, unbelievably durable Personna Blade, Injector or Double Edge —remembering first to put the blade in a razor. The result: facial felicity, cutaneous cheer, epidermal elysium. Whether you shave every day, every III days, or every VII, you’ll always find Personna and Burma Shave combination. * • • 9 IXM, Mu SOulGiu Pertonnam amo, Tom Pertonnam amat, Dick Pertonnam amat, Harry Pertonnam amat, quique Pertonnam amant—el quoque amabitit. �Andy/ Film Shown In Conference TheaterConcerns Mentally Retarded Man In NYC Andy, a motion picture starring Norman Alden, will be presented in the Conference Theater from Thursday, February 3rd, through Sunday, February 6th. The film portrays life in New York as it is seen and felt by the forty year old, mentally retarded son of Greek immigrants. The protagonist is involved in a sort of urban “Odyssey by Subway.” The denizens of his world range from small children to degenerates. In rapid succession, he is shown in encounters with sailors, blind men, the Salvation Army, and a hostile janitor. His adventures culminate with a shattering experience involving a run- down homosexual. The child like Andy, totally non plussed by this confrontation, beats a headlong retreat to his parents’ apartment. Andy on on "Odyssey" Dr. Harry Gehman Receives Award For Distinguished Service To Math Dr. Harry M. Gehman, professor of mathematics was named the seventh recipient of the CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED MEN for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657. — NEED Standard Typewriter 10 to 14 in. Will pay $35. TL4— 0648. DESK for student apartment. Call 833-6115. WANTED WANTED — Female roomate, immediate occupancy, modern apt. just opposite UB. Call 831-4610 days, 837-6320 evenings. — FOR SALE FOR SALE Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PACE SIX “Symphonic" all transistor portable stereo phono: flip-down changer, Garrard turntable, detachable speakers, diamond stylus, 2 mos. old. $90. Call 882-0728. — 1959 FURY Hardtop, V-8, torqueflite, radio, heater, snow tires, mechanically excellent. $175. TF 2-7006 after 6. Award for Distinguished Service to Mathematics by the Mathema- tical Association of America (MAA) at the annual meeting in Chicago. Norman Alden, cast in the title roles, has claimedthat he received the part for the simple reason that no established actor would have submitted to its physical demands. In one Hudson River sequence he was alternately frozen or soaked in sweat. In one bar scene, the script demands that he fight his way through twenty-six bulky “extras." Orestes' Presented In March Orastts by Euripides will be presented by the University Theatre in fhe Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union, March 9 through 12 .In addition to the four campus performances, a tour of the production is being planned for the Spring vacation. Orestes, a melodrama with strokes of dark comedy, was written in 408 B.C. and has interested a number of modern critics, although the play is still rarely produced. The production will be directed by Dr William S. E. Coleman, a new staff member of the Drama and Speech Department. Dr. Thomas Watson, Director of the Unviersity Theatre will coordinate the set design and lighting. Costumes will be created by Miss Esther Kling. An original music score, was written by Gary Cohn, a senior honors student in music. The background music was recorded and will be incorporated into the production with the assistance of the composer. The cast for the production includes Gary Battaglia as Orestes, Jeanette Veling as the Coryphaeus, Pam Dadey as Electra, Peter Levitt ase Pylades, James Golata as Menelaus, Carl Thoma as the Phrygian, Francine Zumpano as Helen of Troy, Richard Haney as Tyndareus, and Anne Selman as Hermione. The chorus of Argive women will be played by Joan Bromberg, Barbara Haen- lin, Barbara Vogel, and Robin Herniman, Golata, Thoma, Haney, Selman, Haenlin, Vogel, and Herniman are new to the UB stage. Ticket sales will be announced at a later date. Volunteers for crew work should contact either Dr. Watson or Dr. Coleman. Horse Sought A large percheron or Belgian workhorse is needed to carry the messenger in the grand finale of “The Threepenny Opera” to be presented at Baird Hall. Should anyone know of such a horse, either white or dapple grey, please contact Mr. H. Wicke, the stage director of the play, at 8314341, or Roseland Jarrett at 8314155. Miss Jarrett is also looking for people interested in doing work on costumes and props. The final outcome of all this searching will be presented February 24 when “The Threepenny Opera” makes its debut and will run through February 27 and from March 3 to March 6. In the January issue of the official journal of the Association, the “American Mathematical Monthly,” Dr. Gehman is praised for “devoted and diligent service” to the field of mathematics. Dr. Gehman first came to the State University at Buffalo as professor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics in 1929, in the then new College of Arts and Sciences. He resigned his chairmanship in 1962 to devote more time to his duties as treasurer and the first executive director of the MAA. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 1919 and 1920 just at the time that professors R.L. Moore and J.R. Kline brought the new field of point-set topology to the University of Pennsylvania. Dr, Gehman obtained his Ph.D. in 1925 with a thesis prepared under the supervision of J.R. Kline. HIGH SCHOOL Amataur Uta Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Projectors - 2*35 I Would ) - DELAWARE •77-3317 AVENUE COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Job Opportunities Everything Photographic for Profau.^nal and & | | ■ you like to work and play in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vacation? At a Mountain Resort, Dude Ranch, Hotels, etc. For 150 exclusive listings, Send $2.00 to Western Resort Review, P.O. Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. AN EVENING WITH — 1965 CORVETTE convt. New baby —-must sell. 365 hp, 2-tops, AMFM, many options Call Paul 6942727 or Roy 837 5243. Two winter coats. Owner going to India. Kept at the cloakroom, Norton Union. FREE A long-time member of the MAA who has served in many capacities, Dr, Gehman was for twelve years (1948-60) secretarytreasurer before assuming his present position as treasurer and executive director. — 1966 FORD Futura. Automatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, plus new seat cover. Call 8343278 after 6, all day weekends. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work — — cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. 1, 1966 Pizza by DiRose 90<t for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - - • SORORITY RUSH REGISTRATION Last 2 Days!—Today & Tomorrow . M. I �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 Free Universities Take Root (See Story on Page 3) AARON FINESTONE The Collegiate Press Service When philosopher Paul Goodman suggested in 1962 that students and teachers “secede” from their universities and form independent communities of scholars, there was not exactly a rush to begin . . . education’s civil war. Yet three years later, gaining its impetus from the student uprising at jthe University of California’s Berkeley campus, the “free university” has become part of the scene near several campuses. During the Berkeley demonstrations of the 1964-65 school year, leaders of the Free Speech Movement called a student strike and invited faculty members to join a free university and lecture on subjects such as civil disobedience. “There comes a point when you can’t go on acting alone,” Carolyn Grave, an organizer of San Francisco’s New School, said at the time. “We feel that we must provide some intellectual basis for what we are doing.” Since then, free universities By PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM have taken roots in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo Others are in operation or being planned near many of the nation’s major universities. At strife-torn St. John's University in New York, striking faculty members have started ■ a “university in exile" to keep students in touch with their regular teachers. Some of the free universities, like San Francisco's New School, are operated by New Left groups such as Students for a Democratic Society. Others, like the Free University of New York and the New School of Los Angeles, try to encompass a broad spectrum of radical thought while remaining independent of any specific organization, The Los A ng e 1 e s school has accepted $1,100 from the Communist Party but claims td be free of all groups. Free university classes usually consist of evening lectures held in college facilities, churches, apartments coffee shops, or any other facility with four walls and a roof. None of the universities are accredited, none of them grant degrees, and that’s the way most of them want it. The three largest at Boulder, Chicago — and New York each have about 300 students; Though all the schools plan expansion, total national enrollment at present is about 3,000. — Typical is the Free University of New York, whose shabby headquarters are above a Manhattan coffee shop. Policy is set by the students and the faculty. In spite of its name, FUNY charges $24 for one course and $8 for each additional course so it will not have to rely on any private benefactor. Most of the 46 courses are Marxist-oriented. They include Marxist economics, the theory and practice of radical social movements, experimental cinema, and the search for authentic sexual experience. Other course titles include community organization, literature versus LBJ’s 20th Century theology, the literature of the Vietnam liberation fronts since 1936, hallucinogenic drugs, and black ghetto radicalism. Many of the 54 faculty members like most of the student body are either full time teachers or students at various colleges and universities in the New York area The catalog lists only half of the faculty members as having any college degree them— BUFFALO FIRST RUN Tbursday—Sunday — selves. SUNY Institute of American Studies Moves Paris Home Near Sorbonne The Paris branch of the State Dr. Ewell. He said that at one time early in the building's history, it had been a famous Paris restaurant. He remarked that a plaque, inside the door tells that such famous men in French history as Voltaire and Robespierre University of New York, the In- stitute of American Studies, has acquired a new home, Dr. Samuel B. Gould. State University of New Ybirk president announced. had dined there. The Institute, under the direclion of the State University at Buffalo for the past two years, wijrUsoon move into its new quar/Ters opposite the famed Theatre de France on Paris’s Place de Directed by Dr. Simon Copans, the Institute at present offers four courses in American culture and political science for French students. The courses, conducted in English, are supported by a State Department grant. Students arc charged a nominal tuition fee. L’Odeon. The new location brings the Institute within two blocks of the Sorbonne, and thus makes access easy for its 200 French students, man./ of whom arc students at the Paris university as well. Weekly Calendar The building, constructed in the 1700's, comes to the University completely modernized. The former tenants, the Benjamin Franklin Library of the U S. Information Service and the American Embassy, rennovated the building during their ten-year stay there. FEB. 1-7 Tuesday Rush Registration: Panhellcnic 10 a.m. lobby, Norton Discussion: Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., Norton 232 233. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Dr. Raymond Ewell announced that the U.S, Embassy has donated around 10,000 volumes from the library to the Institute. He said this would give the Institute a fine reference library on American cultural and social history. Wednesday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Cornell, 9 p.m., Memorial Aud. Varsity Swimming: UB vs. 4 p.m., Clark Gym. Lecture: Literary and Drama Committee, 4 to 5 p.m., Norton State, The Institute’s new home has a colorful history, according.to 233. Thursday WUS Program Receives Funds (Cont’d from Pg. 1) equipment, duplicators, and medicine are among the things that WUS funds supply to “help students to help themselves around the world.” "A picture of considerable quality. Uncommonly good performances from fop to bottom. The sense of reality is maintained to an extent not often found in movies of this kind or any other. Sarafian has worked extremely well the mark of a rare ability. This fourde-force overwhelms the spectator." —Archer Winsfen, Post “A forthright demonstration of the pathos and irony of a subnormal human condition directed by Richard C. Sarafian in an interesting style. He has a talent and a feeling for humanity. Sensitive and well done." —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times . . . . . Lecture: Colloquicm, Dr Ken Acronau neth Tcrhume, Cornell Students who wish to conlrib ute to WUS may do so through tics. Lecture Discussion: - Inter-Var sity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., the Student Senate Office, 10:30 Fillmore Room, Norton. Lecture; Dr. I). Farnsworth, to 4:30 Monday through Friday 8:30 p.m,, Capcn. during the month of February. Friday The Student Senators will con (act various organizations during Concert: Dufallo and Buffalo A complete “Programme for Action” will be available at the (he first weeks of this month. Philharmonic, Kleinhans. WUS table in Norton Union. Students may contribute through Saturday . , Funds for the Asia program will their fraternities, sororities, rew. Varsity and Freshman Swimbe used in Ceylon, Hong Kong, hgious and other organizations. m j ng; UB vs Co| gate 2 p.m„ India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Resident students may contribute Clark Gym. Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, through the Inter- Residence Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Council. Mozart. 2:30 p.m., Kleinhans. Thailand and South Vietnam ... _ . , . 'ANDY' attempts to explore a relatively neglected Mr. Sarafian is the attempt is noble . interested in the emotional and humanistic values of Things Are Looking Up! “ subject . his story " . . . . " ‘ANDY’ rates a —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune great commendation for exploring an untrodden movie territory. Norman Alden stirs up a remarkable storm and creates a poetic area of in sight into ‘ANDY’ " —Alton Cook, World-Telegram-Sun EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Earn $20460 Weekly No Experience Necessary Sfarf Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or ZVEE RICHARD C. SCOOLER ANN WEDGEWORTH •MURVYNVYE • Our Educational Elite Presentation [) 83, 3704 {conference <CJ,neatre RAY VOLPE 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 �Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 'Andy,' Film Shown In Conference Theater; Concerns Mentally Retarded Man In NYC Andy, a motion picture starring Alden, will be presented in the Conference Theater from Thursday, February 3rd, through Norman Sunday, February 6th. The film portrays life in New York as it is seen and felt by the forty year old, mentally retarded son of Greek immigrants. The protagonist is involved in a Of urban “Odyssey by Subway.” The denizens of his world range from small children to degenerates. In rapid succession, he is shown in encounters with sailors, blind men, the Salvation Army, and a hostile janitor. His adventures culminate with a shattering experience involving a Andy on on "Odyssey" Dr. Harry Gehman Receives Award For Distinguished Service To Math Dr. Harry M. Gehman, professor of mathematics was named the seventh recipient of the CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED MEN for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657. — NEED Standard Typewriter 10 to 14 in. Will pay $35. TL 4- 0648. WANTED DESK for student apartment. Call 833-6115. — Female roomate, imWANTED mediate occupancy, modern apt. just opposite UB. Call 831-4610 days, 837-6320 evenings. — FOR SALE FOR SALE — "Symphonic” all transistor portable stereo phono: flip-down changer, Garrard turntable. detachable speakers, diamond stylus, 2 mos. old. $90. Call 882 0728. 1959 FURY Hardtop, V 8, torqueflite, radio, heater, snow tires, mechanically excellent. $175 TF 2 7006 after' 6. Award for Distinguished Service to Mathematics by the Mathema- tical run- down homosexual. The child like Andy, totally non plussed by this confrontation, beats a headlong retreat to his parents’ apartment. Association of America the annual meeting in (MAA) at Chicago. Norman Alden, cast in the title roles, has claimedthat he received the part for the simple reason that no established actor would have submitted to its physical demands. In one Hudson River sequence he was alternately frozen or soaked in sweat. In one bar scene, the script demands that he fight his way through twenty-six bulky “extras,” Orestes' Presented In March Orestes by Euripides will be presented by the University Thea- tre in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union, March 9 through 12 In addition to the four cam- pus performances, a tour of the production is being planned for the Spring vacation. Orestes, a melodrama with strokes,of datk comedy, was written in 408 B.C. and has interested a number of modern critics, although the play is still rarely pro- duced. The production will be directed by Dr William S. E, Coleman, a new staff member of the Drama and Speech Department. Dr. Thomas Watson, Director of the Unviersity Theatre will coordinate the set design and lighting. Costumes will be created by Miss Esther Kling. An original music score, was written by Gary Cohn, a senior honors student in music. The background music was recorded and will be incorporated into the production with the assistance of the composer. The cast for the production includes Gary Battaglia as Orestes, Jeanette Veling as the Coryphaeus, Pam Dadey as Electra, Peter Levitt ase Pylades, James Golata as Menelaus, Carl Thoma as the Phrygian, Francine Zumnano as Helen of Troy, Richard Haney as Tyndareus, and Anne Selman as Hermione. The chorus of Argive women will be played by Joan Bromberg, Barbara Haen- lin, Barbara Vogel, and Robin Herniman., Golata, Thoma, Haney, Selman, Haenlin, Vogel, and Herniman are new to the UB stage. Ticket sales will be announced at a later date. Volunteers for" crew work should contact either Dr.. Watson or Dr. Coleman. Horse Sought A large percheron or Belgian workhorse is needed to carry the messenger in the grand finale of “The Threepenny Opera” to be presented at Baird Hall, Should anyone know of such a horse, either white or dapple grey, please contact Mr. H. Wicke, the stage director of the play, at 8314341, or Roseland Jarrett at 8314155. Miss Jarrett is also looking for people interested in doing work on costumes and props. The final outcome of all this searching will be presented February 24 when “The Threepenny Opera” makes its debut and will run through February 27 and from March 3 to March 6. In the January issue of the official journal of the Association, t h c “American Mathematical Monthly,” Dr. Gehman is praised for “devoted and diligent service” to the field of mathematics, Dr. Gehman first came to the State University at Buffalo as professor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics in 1929, in the then new College of Arts and Sciences. He resigned his chairmanship in 1962 to devote m6re time to his duties as treasurer and the first executive director of the MAA. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 1919 and 1920 just at the time that professors R.L. Moore and J.H. Kline brought the new field of point-set topology to the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Oilman obtained his Ph.D. in 1925 with a thesis prepared under the supervision of J.R. Kline. HIGH SCHOOL Everything Photographic for Profess.unal and Amateur Uu Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies • Protectors I I ) - 2635 DELAWARE AVENUE •77*3317 | | | & COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Job Opportunities Would you like to work and play in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vacation? At a Mountain Resort, Dude Ranch, Hotels, etc. For 150 exclusive listings, Send $2.00 to Western Resort Review, P.O. Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. AN EVENING WITH — 1965 CORVETTE convt. New baby -must sell 365 hp, 2-tops, AMFM, many options Call Paul 694 - 2727 or FREE Roy — 837 5243. A long-time member of the MAA who has served in many capacities, Dr. Gehman was for twelve years (1948-60) secretarytreasurer before assuming his present position as treasurer and executive director. Two winter coats. Owner going to India. Kept at the cloak- room. Norton Union. 1966 FORD Futura. Automatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, plus new seal cover. Call 834 3278 after 6. all day weekends, Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year — and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Inc. 6KL612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. — A Non-profit Corp. 1, >966 Pizza by DiRose 90C for Large 8 Slice 13" PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - • - SORORITY RUSH REGISTRATION Last 2 Days!—Today Tomorrow & M. | I | | i �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Free Universities Take Root (See Story on Page 3) By AARON FINESTONE The Collegiate Press Service When philosopher Paul Goodman suggested in 1962 that stu- dents and teachers “secede” from their universities and form independent communities of scholars, there was not exactly a rush to' begin . . . education’s civil war. Yet three years later, gaining its impetus from the student uprising at the University of California’s Berkeley campus, the “free university" has become part of the scene near several campuses. During the Berkeley demonstrations of the 1964-65 school year, leaders of the Free Speech Movement called a student strike and invited faculty members to join a free university and lecture on subjects such as civil disobedience. “There comes a point when you can’t go on acting alone,” Carolyn Grave, an organizer of San Francisco’s New School, said at the time. “We feel that we must provide some intellectual basis for what we are doing.” Since then, free universities have taken roots in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo, Others are in operation or being planned near many of the nation’s major universities. At strife-torn St. John’s University in New York, striking faculty members have started a “university in exile” to keep students in touch with their regular teachers. Some of the free universities, like San Francisco’s New School, are operated by. New Left groups such as Students for a Democratic Society. Others, like the Free University of New York and the New School of Los Angeles, try to encompass a broad spectrum of radical thought while remaining independent of any specific organization. The Los A ng e 1 e s school has accepted $1,100 from the Communist Party but claims t a be free of all groups. Typical is the Free University of New York, whose shabby headquarters are above a Manhattan coffee shop. Policy is set by the students and the faculty. In spite of its name, FUNY charges $24 for one course and $8 for each additional course so it will not have to rely on any private benefactor. Free university classes usually consist of evening lectures held in college facilities, churches, apartments coffee shops, or any other facility with four walls and a roof. None of the universities are accredited, none of them grant degrees, and that’s the way Other course titles include com munity organization, literature versus LBJ’s 20th Century theology, the literature of the Vietnam liberation fronts since 1936, hallucinogenic drugs, and black ghetto radicalism. most of them want it. The three at Boulder, Chicago largest — and New York each have about 300 students. Though all the schools plan expansion, total national enrollment at present is about 3,000, — Most of the 46 courses are Marxist-oriented. They include Marxist economics, the theory and practice of radical social movements, experimental cinema, and the search for authentic sexual experience. Many of the 54 faculty members like most of the student body are either full time teachers or students at various colleges and universities in the New York area The catalog lists only half of the faculty members as having any college degree them— BUFFALO FIRST RUN Tbursday—Sunday — selves. SUNY Institute ofAmerican Studies Moves Paris Home Near Sorbonne The Paris branch of the State University of New York, the Institute of American Studies, has acquired a new home, Dr, Samuel B. Gould, State University of New York president announced. The Institute, under the direction of the State University at Buffalo for the past two years, will soon move into its new quar- Directed by Dr, Simon Copans, the Institute at present offers four courses in American culture and political science for French students. The courses, Conducted in English, are supported by a State Department grant. Students are charged a nominal tuition fee. ters opposite the, famed Theatre de France on Paris's Place'de L’Odeon. The new location brings the Institute within two blocks of the Sorbonne, and thus makes access easy for its 200 French students, many of whom are students at the Paris university as well. Weekly Calendar The building, constructed in the 1700’s, comes to the University completely modernized. The former tenants, the Benjamin Franklin Library of the U.S. Information Service and the American Embassy, rennovated the building during their ten-year stay there. FEB. 1-7 Tuesday Rush Registration; Panhellcnic 10 a m. lobby, Norton Discussion; Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., Norton 232233. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Dr. Raymond Ewell announced that the U.S. Embassy has donated around 10,000 volumes from the library to the Institute. He said this would give the Institute a fine reference library on American cultural and social history. Wednesday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Cornell, 9 p,m„ Memorial Aud, Varsity Swimming: UB vs. State, 4 p.m., Clark Gym. Lecture: Literary and Drama Committee, 4 to 5 p.m., Norton The Institute’s new home has a colorful history, according. to 233. Thursday WUS Program Receives Funds (Cont’d from Pg. 1) equipment, duplicators, and medicine are among the things that WUS funds supply to “help students to help themselves around the world.” A "A picture of considerable quality. Uncommonly good performances from top to bottom. The sense of reality is maintained to an extent not often found in movies of this kind or any other. Sarafian has worked exthe mark of a rare ability. This tourtremely well de-force overwhelms the spectator.” —Archer Winsfen, Post ... “A forthright demonstration of the pathos and irony directed by Richard of a subnormal human condition C. Sarafian in an interesting style. He has a talent and a feeling for humanity. Sensitive and well done." —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times ", ‘ANDY’ attempts to explore a relatively neglected Mr. Sarafian is subject the attempt is noble interested in the emotional and humanistic values of . “Programme for Action” will be available at the WUS table in Norton Union. complete Funds for the Asia program will be used in Ceylon, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea. Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and South Vietnam. Dr. Ewell He said that at one time early in the building's history, it had been a famous Paris restaurant. He remarked that a plaque inside the door tells that such famous men in French history as Voltaire and Robespierre had dined there. Lecture: Colloquiem, Dr. Kenneth Terhume, Cornell Aeronau- Students who w|sh to contribute to WUS may do so through the Student Senate Office, 10:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday during the month of February. The Student Senators will contact various organizations during tics. Lecture Discussion: - Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Room, Norton. Lecture; Dr. D Farnsworth, 8:30 p.m., Capcn. Fillmore Friday Concert: Dufallo and Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans. the first weeks of this month. Students may contribute through their fraternities, sororities, religious and other organizations. Resident students may contribute through the Inter- Residence Saturday Varsity and Frashman Swimming; UB vs. Colgate, 2 p.m„ Clark Gym. Concert; Buffalo Philharmonic, Mozart, 2:30 p,m., Kleinhans. Council. . . . . . . his story." . . —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune great commendation for exploring ‘ANDY' rates a an untrodden movie territory. Norman Alden stirs up a remarkable storm and creates a poetic area of insight into ‘ANDY 1." “ —Alton Cook, World-Telegram-Sun Things Are Looking Up! Now EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Earn $20~$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. RAY VOLPE ME SPOOLER-ANN WFDGEWORTH ■ MURVYN VYE Our Educational Elite Presentation 83, 3704 KLoyference or <7/neatre , 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 �page Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM eight s =it=A===< « UB Hoopsters Split Pair Bulls Thrash Plattsburgh, Bow To Northern Illinois By MIKE DOLAN The University of Buffalo had its four-game winning streak upended Saturday evening and a severe blow dealt to its possible NCAA post-season bid as the Huskies of Northern Illinois beat a weary UB team, 90 77. On Friday night the Bulls clipped the Cardinals of Plattsburgh, 117-94, but were not as successful in the Saturday contest—the opening game of the night—of an Aud. doubleheader between UBNorthern and Canisius-Army. The UB-Plattsburgh game was played before an enthusiastic gathering at Clark Gym, It was clear from the very start that UB was there to win as the Bulls kept up a blistering pace for the entire game, Harvey Poe and Norward Goodwin started the ball rolling with some great outside shooting and good ballhandling, and from there on in, Bill Barth, Doug Bernard and Paul Goldstein took turns in providing the fans with an exhibi- tion of offensive brilliance. UB realized it had a great challenge on its hands, but with a great team effort they were able to come out on top. Artie Walker played an outstanding game, especially off the boards, but early foul trouble limited his effectiveness. The continually improving Bernard contributed 14 points to the effort, Goodwin and Goldstein shared the high-point honors for the evening with 21 apiece. Poe turned in his usual hustling floor game and scored 18. Barth, as consistent as they come, scored 11 points and grabbed 13 reDounds. Tom Chapin notched 31 for the Barth was high with 18. Next was Paul Goldstein with 14. followed by Walker and Goodwin with 12 apiece and Poe with 11. Coach Muto's frosh forces had an easy time for a change Friday night as they trounced Guelph. son, Bob MacCready, Blaine Aston and soph flash Gregg Morris. The Big Red may show traces of rustiness after a two week lay- off, hut it will take much more than this to make an upset a possibility for UB With the Northern Illinois nightmare out of their system, the Bulls, 9-4, will have to return to the form they showed against Akron if they are to stand a chance against the Cornell five. The odds for such a possibility becoming a reality would be greatly enhanced by a large turnout supporting the Bulls. The partisan support of a large crowd plays an immeasurably signifi- cant role in the motivation of a team, and nothing would prove more damaging to UB spirit than having the seats in the Aud. take on the appearance of a pastel desert. The tall, talented freshman of Cornell, rated as one of the East’s best, will tangle with the UB yearlings in a 7:30 preliminary. Admission to the game will be free upon presentation of ID cards. Buses will be leaving from Nor ton Union at 6:15 and 8:00 p.m, BULLS G 3 Poe 4 6 F 0 1 3 6 Bevilacqua 3 Bernard Culbert Goldstein 1 18 7 4 6 14 2 9 1 3 5 21 Walker Goodwin Barth 10 Smith The Saturday night basketball scene moved to the Aud. where the Bulls hosed Northern Illinois. It was a poor second-half effort on the part of UB and an offensive spurt by Northern Illinois that led to the Bulls fourth loss of the season. At one stage of the game. UB held a 14-point lead, 29-15. but this was to be short-lived as the Huskies closed the gap to four, 43 39, as the half Thomas TOTALS 1 4 46 3 1 25 T 6 21 11 5 9 117 NORTHERN ILLINOIS Taylor Miller Nelson Hanson NOW! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Dutton Hawkins Day- TOTALS ended. BULLS second half began, it became evident that the Bulls were in for a long evening. The Huskies made two quick scores, but the Bulls still led. 44-43, This, however, was to be the last limb the Bulls held the lead. After this point, the Bulls could not do anything right, while the Huskies could do no wrong. Poor ball handling and an ice-cold field goal percentage plagued UB for the remainder of the contest. Last-ditch efforts failed as the Bulls tired and their defense collapsed The visitors took full advantage of this let down and gradually pulled the score out of Buffalo's reach Stellar performances by Willie Hanson, who scored 28 for the evening, and Bobby Taylor, who had 19 points and a batch of rebounds, were decisive in the Bulls’ defeat. UB had five men in the double figures bracket as By STEVE SCHUELEIN The UB hoopsters will attempt to regain their winning form when they meet Cornell at 9 p.m., Wednesday, at Memorial Auditorium. The Bulls, victims of a 90-77 upset at the hands of Northern Illinois at the Aud Saturday, will assume the role of underdog against the powerful Big Red. The Ithacans own a 7-6 slate, but the caliber of their competition makes this mark somewhat misleading. Of the six losses absorbed by the Big Red, only one has been by more than six points, that a 98-83 loss to Brigham Young in a Quaker City Tournament consolation game. Other conquerors of the Cornellians include Syracuse, 87-81, Minnesota, 84-82, Army, 65-63, Brown, 68-66, and Columbia, 69-68. Cornell is currently in fourth place in the Ivy League with a 4-2 mark. Coach Sam McNeill’s quintet is paced by 6-8 Steve Cram, a Swiss born center, and 6-5 forward Bob DeLuca of Schenectady. The other starters will be chosen from among Dave Berube, Gerry IV^un- Court action losers. As the BULL CAGERS TO FACE CORNELL TOMORROW Walker Goodwin Barth Poe NORWARD GOODWIN ; 100-39. Six of the Baby Bulls hit double figures; Ed Eberle had 18, John Jekielek 14. Ken Bazinet, Bob Stettenbcnz and John Fieri 12 and Alan Creech 10 for the evening. The frosh now stand at 84 for the season. Bevilacqua Goldstein Thomas Bernard Mann TOTALS Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head —The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: PLATTSBURGH Barney Winslow Chapin Sullivan Bakin Harrison Thornton Jablanski Yoder Daily TOTALS GET 3 4 10 8 6 22 13 5 31 1 7 9 2 15 5 2 1 0 4 2 8 2 4 000 0 0 0 94 33 28 * Jmk • • , Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ale Tankard P.O. Box 360, Palisades Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. tankards. En This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. & . • C. . • Schmidt 4 Sons, Inc., Philo.. Po. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 19. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n20_19660201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[20] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b555902a6ce66cdf54e973563354d0a2.pdf e2157fbd24fc223f9a2b864e58eb7dc0 PDF Text Text Gates Down, Meters Gone Parking meters have been dismantled and gates removed from the eoin controlled student lots. Collection of parking fees on campus has been suspended in light of a recently announced state policy prohibiting the Faculty-Student Association from deriving revenue from parking. sion of Audit and Accounts last October 25, suggested “All profits earned from the parking lots should be deposited in the Income Fund.” According to Dr. Claude E. Puf fer, Vice-president for Business Affairs and member of the FSA Board of Directors, representatives of the university were informed January 5, that the state university system would not support the redirection of parking income into student activities. Rather than lowering student fees the money would have to be paid into the state treasury. Collection of parking fees was immediately New York State has demanded payment of approximately $100, 000 from the FSA. This sum represents the net income of the university parking facilities since the merger with the state system on September 1, 1962. The relation of the FSA to the state in the operation of income producing facilities was unclear at the time of merger. An audit •report issued by the State Divi- parking after the suspension. Any errors that thus occured may be corrected by appeal to the Student Parking Court. Appeal forms may be obtained from the Bursar’s Office. Key controlled parking gates will be retained on the faculty lots. The Student Parking Committee will decide on the controls to be utilized on the rest of the campus. One suggestion was the modification of the parking gates to accept ID cards and the replacement of meters to control traffic in key areas e g. the front of Lockwood Library. ■ ning Conference executive and aid for two years, Co-ordinator of the World University Service, and a history tutor at St. Augustine’s. In addition, she was active in the N.S.A., the State Uni- U.C.L.A. versity Congress on International Education and International Pro- Miss Brown finalized her plans after lengthy discussions with Student Association President Clinton Deveaux and other members of the Senate. Said Mr. Deveaux of her retirement: “Miss Brown’s decision is a result of her commitment to international co-operation and The World Peace Organization.” gramming, and attended the N.S.A. Congress in August, 1965. At the senate meeting Tuesday night, Mr. Kim Darrow, senator from University College, was acting Vice-President until the Student Association elections in March. Prior to this meeting, Clinton Deveaux and Secretary Ellen examining extensive files prepared for her successor. The World University Service Drive, and the Student International Program Conference, formerly headed by Miss Brown, are now being advised by Carl Levine, President of the New York State Regional N.S.A. She wlil spend two years in Nigeria instructing teacher education. Miss Brown, a Junior, was a History major ernolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Among many of her activities at UB were the Freshman Woman’s Honor Society, Summer Plan- Volume 16 Buffalo, Now York, Friday, The sub-board structure proposed by the Faculty-Student Association Re-organization Committee was unanamously adopted at the FSA meeting on January 20. The plan, presented by Committee Chairman Clinton Deveaux, would establish three advisory panels. Financial matters occupied the remainder of the meeting. Under the new system (diagramed below) the Board of Directors, which bears final responsibility for all decision, will be advised by three sub-boards. Each of the boards will have a specific area of concern. Membership is weighted to give students greater control in areas relating to student activities and less control in matters relating to operating details. The state appropriation of the net income from the parking (Cont’d on Pg. 10) FACULTY-STUDENT ASSOCIATION WITH NEW SUB-BOARD SYSTEM BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Dr. Clifford A. Furnas Vice President Dr. Claude E. Puffer Secretary-Treasurer Charles Bolhin Mr. Assistant Vice President Mr, Paul Bacon Graduate Students Dr. Norman Lazarus Mr. Stanley D. Travis Faculty Dean of Students Dr, Richard A. Siggelkow Mr, Clinton A. Deveaux Student Liaison Officer - — — - -* - - — ~~.1L". • FEES 1 ! 1 j Student Activities Student Senate Union Board Student Club* Graduate Students , .| -1 i riong "Range 1 S J — organization | ! ! | • J • Solid line .. Student Miss Dorothy M, Haas I Dr. A.C. Bartlett Dr. Robert Rossberg Dr. Claude E. Puffer Dr. R. A. Siggelkow Foa.l Mr. Charles Balkin ul Ba P? n w.bst.r H. Webster Miss Emily H° • | — ■ Activities- Graduate Student— J. Schurensteot Wade J. Newhouse Jr. Miss Col.tto A. Klug Dr. Claude E. Ruder Dr. R. A. Siggelkow Mr. Charles Balkin - Welsh Coordinator of • Sub-Board #1) Dr. Howard Tiecklmann, Chairman 2 Graduate Students Dr. Norman Latarus Ronald Stein FacultyDr. Claude SUB-BOARD #3 Pres. & Vice-President of Student Association C. Deveaux K. Darrow SUB-BOARD #2 4 Officers of the Student Association (see Develop - ment of Land and Norton Hall Norton Hall Operating Budget Recreational ment & Mokuch Develop- Budget Dotted line — r ] [ ! • • • i : L- ; -- : :; INCOME DIVISIONS • ! | r v I Food Services By RICK SCHWAB The election of three officials, the adoption of two resolutions, and the passing of the reapportionment amendment comprised the major portion of the agenda of the Student Senate meeting Tuesday, January 25. Kim Darrow was unanimously elected Vice-president of the Student Association at Tuesday's | [ function | 1 26, 1966 No. 19 For Text of the Feinberg Resolution and full accounts of the debates on reapportionment and the St. John's Resolution, see page 10 of this a result of the state's requirement that funds accrued from parking he deposited in their treasury. Revenue was formerly allocated to the University and the Capen Fund. which replaced the United Fund as recipient of Campus Barrel funds. Deveaux called WUS a “fine and worthwhile organization.” Proceeds of the Campus Barrel Drive, scheduled for February, will go to the Asia Fund of WUS. A committee headed by J. Z, Freidman was asked to make recommendations for a new, more realistic parking policy. President Deveaux urged a new policy as The budgets of the Cap and Gown Society, the Theatre Guild, the Ski Club, and the Anthropology Club were approved. The Senate voted to allow the staff of the Summtr Spectrum to retain the profits derived from the summer operation. In other action, the Student Discount Serv ice was transferred from the jurisdiction of the Presidential Committee to that of the National Student Association. issue. Food Service Shows DeficitDorm Cafeterias See Change By NANCY Student Senate meeting. Darrow will replace Rosemary Brown who resigned from her position early this year (see story on this page). In other elections Ellen Cardonc was chosen as the Student Senate’s representative to the Student Association Forum and Carl Levine was elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Senate, replacing Senator Gunsberg, who resigned. The Senate passed two resolutions, one concerning the crisis at St. John’s University and the other concerning the Feinbcrg Law. Kim Darrow, who presented the Feinberg resolution, felt that since the Senate had previously taken a stand on the issue, it should reaffirm its position in light of the recent Federal Court decision unholding the Feinbcrg Law. Darrow felt that the court had acted on “precedent rather than principle” and that "the decision was detrimental to the academic community.” Reapportionment The Senate passed a reapportionment amendment after a long debate and defeat on the initial roll call. The amendment will provide for a new organ of the executive branch of the Student Senate to co-ordinate the activities of various interest groups and reapportionment on a “one man one vote” basis. In other business, Clinton Deveaux reviewed the Student Senate’s previous action concerning the World University Service TODER A report on Food Service Operations for the period September 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965, indicated a total deficit of $33,774.74. The report was issued to members of the Faculty Student Association Sub-Board III by Mr. Charles Balkin, assistant Vice- KIM DARROW New Vice-President - Vending January K. Darrow Fills Vacancy; Reapportionment Passes Directors OK Sub-Board System; Explain Decisions Made On Parking C. Deveaux Ivmn Some cars may have been inadvertantly ticketed for overtime Student Association Vice President Rosemary Brown has resigned from office to join the Peace Crops. She will leave for Nigeria in February after an extensive training period at K. Darrow E. Cardone S, Seide Photo by suspended. Rosemary Brown Resigns As VP; Works In Nigeria For Peace Corps SUB-BOARD #1 4 Officers of the Student Association 6*t*« diupposr from UB porkinp lots President of FSA affairs. . The report was prepared by request of Mr. Clinton Devcaux, president of the Student Association Mr. Dcveaux desired the report to determine the standing of his proposed 10% discount in Norton cafeterias. Each of the various areas of the food service, the catering service, the Faculty Club, Norton Union, the Tiffin Room, and Goodyear and Tower dining halls, operated at a loss. The outstanding figure occurred at Tower dining hall where the deficit amounted to $25,348.85. To mitigate the food service deficits in the future, several changes in policy have been in- corporated into the dormitory cafeterias, Mr. Rodler, recently appointed as head of food service, discussed the purpose of the altered policy. He "wishes to maintain the same level of food service without raising the cost to the student." This necessitated several revisions in policy which according to Mr Rodler occurred under his supervision and were prepared by efficiency experts in the food service. Dr. Puffer and Mr. Deveaux however, have asserted that efficiency experts outside of the school, such as a woman from Syracuse University, were called in to help prepare efficiency reports regarding the cafeterias in the dormitory. Asked to comment in the rela- tive success of the several modifications in management. Mr. Rodler said “that the method of eliminating wastage has been partially achieved, but that it is still too early to make any definite conclusions." He added that the success of this plan depends on the attitudes of the students. The revised food policy places restrictions as to number on several items. Butter has been reduced to two pads per student. During breakfast, students taking two glasses of juice are not permitted a fruit cup. Limitations have also been placed on the salads and desserts and no one is allowed to return to the food line for seconds. Mr. Rodler also stated that there have been and will be changes affecting labor. Several workers including some students have been fired. The elimination of cafeteria workers does and will depend on the necessity of the job and qualifications of the individual without regard to their status as student or local em- ployee. Students in the dormitory have organized to protest the present food policy. Gary Roberts, president of the Inter-Resident Council stated that approximately five hundred students had signed petitions in Goodyear and that complaints have been registered in regard to Tower cafeteria. He said that he would "compile the in- formation and lake action.” On February 9, a food panel will be held to give students the opportunity to make constructive criticisms The panel will be held in cooperation with the Food Committee of the Inter-Resident Council and the Food Service �PAGE TWO Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM Federal Court Decision Reaffirms Constitutionality of Feinberg Law By ALICE EDELMAN A Federal Court decision of January 5. 1966 reaffirmed the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law, which states that it is illegal for a subversive to teach in the public school system. K also upheld the Feinberg Certificate, adopted by the State University of New York Board of Trustees to implement the Law in the State Universiay system, denying that the oath constituted an ex post fact law because the teachers were advised of the oath when they were hired. The Federal Court decision holds that while the teaching of Communist philosophy may not be proscribed under the Constitution, it would be “dangerously anomalous to proscribe advocacy of violent overthrow of the government in all parts of the U.S. except the breeding grounds of future leaders of the nation.” The Law and the Certificate had been contested in January, 1964, by Newton Carver, George Hodhfield, Henry Keyishian, Ralph Maud, and George Starbuck, five member of the UB faculty who had refused to sign the Certificate. However, on July 1, 1965, six • Bookstore Discount Now In Effect In summary, the Feinberg Law provides “that any person who is a member of an organization advocating the unlawful overthrow of the government of the United States shall not be eligible for employment in the public schools of the state. The Board of Regents, after full notice and hearing is to make a list of such subversive groups, according to the law. The law retains the right to a full hearing to anyone fired or denied employment with representation by counsel and the right to judicial review.” months before the Federal Court decision of January, 1966, the Certificate was abolished by the Board of Trustees, and a new system for the implementation of the Law in the State University sys- tem was adopted. The system now in effect at UB provides that a candidate for a post within a particular school be shown a copy of the Feinberg Law by an appointing official of that school. It is the responsibility At the present timd the Uni- versity is developing a standard procedure for a uniform implementation of the Feinberg Law. The law school applies minimum implementation, requiring that each applicant for a teaching position read the law and understand its full meaning. Other schools use more stringent means. If the procedure adopted by the Law School is accepted by the seek such employment in accordance with the ordinance. The appointing official is authorized to conduct any inquiry deemed necessary to further resolve the candidate’s eligibility under the Feinberg Law. Refusal of a candidate to answer any question relevant to this inquiry may be considered grounds to refuse the other division, it will become school policy. The American Association of University Professors, has stated that “the freedom to learn depends upon appropriate opportunities and conditions in the classroom, on the campus, and in the larger community. The responsibility to secure and to respect general conditions condusive to the freedom to learn is Shared by all members of the academic appointment. community.” of the official to determine whether or not the individual can Students enjoy 10% discount The proposed 10 per cent reduction in prices on required textbooks in the bookstore, resulting from a resolution passed in the Senate October 26, 1965, has gone into effect. The Senate resolution calling for a 10 per cent discount in University Bookstore prices was passed the same day State Comptroller Arthur Levitt issued a statement on the Faculty-Student Association profits. The auditors stated that the FSA had “made profits and accummulated surpluses far beyond that contemplated at the time of . . . (its) formation.” on texts Photo by Ivan Makuch Student Association President Clinton Deveaux remarked while discussing the reduction: “While the discount on required textbooks is not all that we have hoped for in terms of a general bookstore reduction, it is nevertheless a beginning. The implementation of the discount indicates the increasing willingness of the University Administration to hear student demands. At the end of this semester the FSA sub-board in will re-evaluate the bookstore reaching a decision as to the discount policy for next year. All earning from the bookstore will be used to defray student fees.” Ten Year Academic Plan Released by State Univ. The Ten-Year Academic Plan, formed in accordance with State University President Gould’s request, was submitted to Albany on November 1. Each full-time and part-time faculty member received a copy of the 10-year Academic Plan and was requested to prepare suggestions, criticisms, or comments for submission by January 15. From these comments, the plan will be given clarity and perhaps have new program ideas added to it. While the first draft of the plan was submitted to the State University, the content of the document, according to Dr. Westley Roland is not static. It is a document which will be added to the revised in conjunction with changes in UB expansion plans and educational philosophy. Included in the plan are projections about the new campus. In the near future SUNY at Buffalo will be operating a two locations; the (present campus (South Campus), housing Health Sciences; and the new campus (North Campus) housing all other divisions. There will be dorm accommodations for 2400 students. The Buffalo Law School, the only law School in the State University System, will be moved from downtown Buffalo to the new campus. The College of Arts and Sciences pledges itself to experiment with dormitory instruction using television, independent study, off-campus work-study programs, and study programs in foreign lands. Also proposed for the new campus is a new four-year undergraduate degree in Social Welfare. It is probable that a B.F.A. program will be developed in the Department of Theater Arts. A possible new Baccalaureate de- gree program in Millard Fillmore College is now under study. New additions from the different divisions will be attached to the program, ven if you don’tknow Port from Starboard, you’ll love the new C.P.O. shirt. Authentic navy look with anchor buttons and flap breast pockets. Expertly tailored in a fine blend of melton fabrics. Available in Navy Blue and burgundy in men’s and women’s sizes—S, M, and L. Men’s $9.95 Women’s $8.95 Add t.50 for handling and postage. Specify sex, color, and size. BELLE BOTTOMS SHOP P.0. BOX 115 CEDARHURST, N. Y. • • �Friday, January 28, 1966 q • ; -s n -• * \ •!** -*> • *» ■ - SPECTRUM PACE THREE New High for Book Exchange SFAF Sees CourtDecision On Feinberg as Offensive After a week of operation, the Student Book Exchange has handled nearly 4,000 books for students seeking “equitable means to dispose of and acquire required texts.” The exchange, in its second semester of operation, will function until February 2. Room 231, Norton. The Student Faculty Administration Forum declared the Federal Court decision on the Feinberg Law "offensive to all involved." at an SFA meeting on January 21. The Forum also decided to set up a subcommittee in conjunction with the FacultyStudenf committee for Student Affairs to examine the "double academic standard" for athletes and non-athletes in various departments. It was the consensus of the Forum that the Federal Court decision of January 5, reaffirming the constitutionality of the Feinberg Act, was a threat to academic freedom for all SUNY ■ All books for 100 and 200 level courses, in addition to hard-bound texts for upper division courses, will be accepted until Saturday, January 29. Following the closing of the exchange, students will be allowed to either reclaim unsold books or pick-up the money for those that have been purchased until February 4. Unclaimed books will be contributed to the Civil Rights Committee for distribution in underpriv- campuses. ileged areas. Unlike last semester, students whose books have been sold will be paid by check. Peter Cohen, Book Exchange Chairman feels that the new system will help avoid losses and speed-up the clerical work. To meet the cost of the checking system, the exchange is charging a five-cent fee per book. Mr. Cohen feels that the inability of the exchange to dispose of many of its books is caused by the overabundance of texts apfirst semester propriate for courses and the late date at which many books are brought in for sale. The book exchange, which received 1003 books and sold more than five-hundred during its first semester of operation, is modeled after a similar endeavor at the University of Pittsburgh and “was initiated as a protest against the at the Uni. . high prices versity Bookstore.” . ... HHHHT . Student Book Exchange active during first week of classes The Student Book Exchange is staffed entirely by student volunteers and is thus able to sell books at prices set by their owners. Prices generally fall between the amount offered for used texts by the University Bookstore and the amount charged by the Bookstore for the same texts. President of the Student Asso ciation Clinton Deveaux stated, Today is the fourth day of Dr. Edward Teller’s ten-day term as a Distinguished Visiting Professor in Nuclear Science here. Thus far he has delivered two lectures and will give four more before he departs on February 3. « Reading Speed Course f I*- f “I am very glad that the Book Exchange has , . . proved to be a great success. I am especially pleased with the success because its formation was a hotly debated campaign issue last year.” The Student Book Exchange is a sub-committee of the Student Senate Welfare Committee and was part of the Campus Alliance Party Platform in the 1965 Student Association elections. University, Dr, Furnas and SUNY President Gould are required to certify each year that to the best of their knowledge no faculty under their jurisdictions are subversive, and that each faculty member understands the meaning of the act. The Forum decision to examine the alleged double standard for athletes was part of a discussion dealing with the recent statement by SUNY President Gould that football would be de-emphasized and made uniform in the slate schools. Objection to Dr. Gould's plan lies with alumni who felt that a de-emphasis of football would hurt the University's national image, and the students who generally support the team. At present. UB is reportedly the only unit of the State University system to sponsor grants-in-aid. and to devote its state athletic fee allocation to football. The University permits a ,76 minimum average for athletes, as compared to a 1.0 minimum required for all other students. It was noted that a 1,0 average is requisite for graduation, and that this is needed by all students, regardless of athletic participation Builds speed, comprehension, and concentration power. Classes now forming for six sessions, meeting once weekly, for basic skills training. TR 3-2450 As such he is attached to no specific campus in the system, but is rather free to travel among them. A final lecture in Room 114 llochstctter Hall will conclude Dr. Teller’s visit He will speak on "Quasars and Origin of the Universe” at 4:00 p m will include advising various state commissions on nuclear power possibilities, pollution of air and water, and reactor design as well as the visiting professorship. "The Large World of Albert Einstein" was Dr. Edward Teller’s theme in the Convocation Committee sponsored lecture In it Dr. Three of his six lectures will be directed to lay audiences. The first of these was held last Wednesday night in the Conference Theater under the sponsorship of the Convocations Committee. At Teller sought to explain the basic concepts of Einstein's Theory of Relativity which he described as being very simple, but suf- 11 a m. next Tuesday morning Bisonhcad, the senior men's honorary society, will host a lecture on “The Small World of Niels Bohr” in the Norton Conference Theater. The New Science Auditorium at State University College on Elmwood Avenue will be the site of the “Role of the Atom in Space Exploration" lecture at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Eebru The other half of Dr. Teller’s lectures are of a more technical nature, but are also open to the public. They include a presentation on “The Theory of Nuclear When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz TM on February 2 in Room 147, Dief endorf Hall, His current trip to New York arv 2 NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime . when you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NODOZ. Dr. Hunt of the Psychology Department said that the first concern of the University regarding the law is the manner of its implementation. Presently, the act is being minimally applied in the law school, but as yet there is no general policy for the entire Legal precedents are against repeal of the Keinberg Act, and a decision favoring the law's opponent's does not seem imminent However, the committee felt that there would be a higher possibility of judicial as opposed to legislative success. Dr. E. Teller, Visiting Professor Serves As Lecturer, Consultant Dr. Teller holds the post of Professor of Physics at Large with the University of California. r •i- ■ ficiently foreign to most people's way of thinking that it is con sidered difficult DR. EDWARD TELLER Collapse” delivered on the first day of his visit, last Tuesday, to a physics colloquim. Sigma Xi, an honorary science society, will sponsor a discussion on applied research at H:30 p.m Distance and time are not the invarients we consider them in common experience. They can change, although they do so in a predictable manner related to the velocity of the observer and the speed of light Dr Teller suggested that ati Astronaut traveling at almost the speed of light (presently impossible) would age about 20 years on a trip to a distant galaxy while the earth would age ;ome 4 million years. Course Evaluation Program to Begin BE AN EARLY SHOPPER 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS HunJreJs^^Itetm! * * * Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies. Etc. ■leccafir sad Maaaealar MICROSCOPES SAFE AS COFFEE - trLn - n/uiiw —-*•■*■ * * ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY 00. The Course Evaluation , Program, conducted by the Academic Affairs Committee in conjunction with the NSA, will begin this week, Tom Carroll, head of the program announced. Professors and instructors of 100 to 400 level courses in the departments of history and mathematics will distribute qucs with the dealing tionnaires courses being rated. Questions pertaining to the corresponding courses of the preceding semester will be divided into short answers and essays. Courses other than history and mathe matics will be evaluated at a later date. Students will evaluate the instructor’s methods, the content of the course, the textbooks, and labs or recitations. The instruc tors will also have an opporlu nity to comment. Results Summarized Student volunteers who have never taken the course will sum marize the results in essay form. The information which will be given to the department con cerned, will be available to students in booklet form before pre-registration for next semester. "In this way students will have more information concerning the subjects they wish to take," commented Mr, Carroll “This is the first time that such an undertaking has been attempted at this university," Mr. Carroll stated. “Its success depends on the co operation from the faculty and the student body. It provides a good opportunity for students discontented with their courses to take effective action." Mr. Carroll urges students interested in evaluating results to leave their names at the Senate office. The "History ami Logie of Seienee Club” will hold its first meeting, Monday February 1, at 8 p.m. in Norton Union. Paul Piecone will read a paper on “The Scientific Revolution." New rnemliers welcome. are �(Comment . . YAF Soundboard . EDUCATION OR ATHLETICS? President Furnas unleashed a storm of criticism recently when he announced that the athletic program here was being examined prior to being “brought into line” with the athletic programs at the other units of the State University. Most of this criticism--came from the U.B. alumni; this is not surprising, since for years the alumni has expressed much more interest in athletics I than education. The Spectrum fully supports President Furnas, although he has little choice in the matter, and furthermore supports the administrators of the State University in this effort to shift the emphasis of the university from athletics to education. The tail has been wagging the dog for too long, and the student body has had little return for the thousands they pour into the athletics machine every semester in the. form of hidden taxes in their activities fees. The funds expended in maintaining a “professional” football team are presently three times greater than the total funds expended on all other extra-curricular activities combined. If the alumni don’t like it, they can pay the fantastic amounts required to keep our athletic program at the level it now is the students are a little tired of shelling out, without choice, to support teams they can’t even see because they are segregated in rotten seats at games. It is also interesting to note that, by official count, more students have attended the Norton Union Film series than attended the football games all last year. ROSEMARY BROWN Rosemary Brown, Vice President Emeritus of the Student Senate, has accepted a position in the Peace Corps and will be leaving the country shortly to devote two years or more to reify her concern for her fellow men. She has served the students at this campus in many capacities since she came as a freshman and many students will be sorry to see her go. The Spectrum wishes to extend its sincerest thanks for her work, and to wish her a productive and meaningful experience in the Peace Corps. Thanks to Rosemary Brown for a job well done! STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate had what was possibly its most productive session last Tuesday night, and despite the criticisms this paper has had of that body in the past, it deserves some measure of congratulations for the performance of last Tuesday. It is possible to hope that the Senate will improve upon the meeting of Tuesday night in the semester to come, and that they may begin to deal with the pressing matters of university reform, student rights, and student autonomy which they have so long neglected. NEW SPEAK The administration has just concluded it’s much-publicized “peace offensive” and it now appears to have served only as a justification for increased military activity in S.E. Asia. The “peace offensive” obviously has had a military effect, and some have even called it a military tactic, but what is perhaps just as upsetting is the docile way in which the American public accepted the term, “peace offensive” itself. It smacks of “NewSpeak” the most horrifying erosion of the consciousness. The phrase has built into it all the elements of George Orwell’s diabolical, totalitarian language “War Is Peace,” in a “peace offensive,” and perhaps it is also true that “Ignorance Is Strength” in the new lexicon of war and institutionalized immorality. Perhaps we will be lucky if the society we are approaching in the twenty-first century resembles Huxley’s “Brave New World;” perhaps we have arrived in the year “1984” before the calendar. “Hate Week’’ appears to be scheduled for some time next month . . . - • - - 4*- THE The official student SPECTRUM newspaper of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Published September to the last week in May, except for Christmas, and spring vacations. Publication Office at Norton Hall, weekly from the first week of exam periods, Thanksgiving, Editor-in-chief Managing Business News Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor Manager RAYMOND VOLPE SUSAN GREENE RONNIE feature Editor BROMBERG JOHN STINY feature Editor Acting Sports Editor Layeot Editor Copy Editor Asst, Photography Advertising Manager JOANNE LEEGANT Circulation STEVE SCHUELEIN Faculty SHARON LAUREN HONIG JACOBS Editor Editor Continuity Manager Advisor Financial Advisor Leprechaun EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK RONALD HOLTZ DIANE IRENE LEWIS WILLET DALLAS GARBER RUSSELL GOLDBERG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Subscription 15,000. PRC 88 Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Vietnam By THERMOPYLAE support the following Ideas;- Announcing a new organization! It has become increasingly evident over past weeks that '(1) the North Vietnamese government is not interested in a peaceful settlement of the war and indeed (2) they still believe that by pursuing their course of aggression they will succeed in conquering South Vietnam. President Johnson called off our bombing of North Vietnam and launched a peace offensive, urging all nations to help us end the war. In this effort our Ambassadors were sent the world over to search for peace. Unfortunately, President Johnson’s efforts have received not even a nod from the Communists. Plainly they need further convincing. The time is now for a reorganization and consolidation of the forces of support for a strong United States Vietnamese policy. To that end a new organization is being formed which will present a united front in calling for a victorious policy in Vietnam. Although this group is not affiliated with YAF, we back them solidly in what they are doing. At this crucial decision making time for our country it deserves the consideration and support of every student. The name of this organization is the Committee For Victory in Vietnam. Its statement of principles is as follows: We, the members of the Committee For Victory In We believe that the alliance of Communist powers represents a formidable threat to the Free World, as did the Nazi Threat 25 years ago. Having observed the complete lack of democracy, brutal totalitarianism, and persecution of opposition, which has taken place in Communist nations, we believe that the forces of Communism should be vigorously opposed. We believe that the Vietcong, supported by the North Vietnamese, are a part of the Communist alliance seeking to expand and to overthrow non-communist governments. Oppose Communist Victory We are opposed to a Commu- nist victory for several reasons: On the basis of the ruthless terror that has been exhibited by the Communists against their own people in Vietnam, we have every reason to believe that a Vietcong victory would bring about a totalitarian dictatorship which would liquidate its enemies and deprive the Vietnamese people of all fundamental freedoms. We furthermore believe that an American military defeat in Vietnam would be a tremendous propoganda victory for world Communism, that might result in the fall of many other nations, particularly in Asia, to communism. The United States has pledged its word bo(h to the Vietnamese and to the entire world to defend the South Vietnamese people against the Communist threat. We believe that it would be both morally indefensible and politically disastrous for us to break our promise and to withdraw from Vietnam, without having guaranteed its independence and freedom. Following the conclusion of the war, we favot free elections for the Vietnamese people. Following victory -i, we believe that the U.S. should do its utmost to improve the living standards of the Vietnamese people, and combat their other enemies of poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy and social inequality. We have seen America’s peace peace gestures contemptuously rebuffed by the North Vietnamese, and we believe that until such time as the Communists are willing to agree to a peace without American surrender, it is our duty to give our firm support to our soldiers in Vietnam in their gallant fight to preserve freedom. In summation we support the present U.S. objective in Vietnam which is to defeat the communist threat to South Vietnam and to guarantee independence and freedom to its people. This is our conception of victory. We eagerly urge all those who believe as we do to join the Committee For Victory In Viet— nam. Cacotopia and By STEPHEN CRAFTS One is both contemptuous and terrified by a mob like the one which descended upon the SDS vigil on two successive nights. One was abused in numerous ways, the most ironic being the charge of cowardice from a mob who came under the cover of darkness in sufficiently large numbers to be brave against people they knew were devoted to non-violence and among whom were many women. The mob had everything going for it but the traditional white sheets. The most pathetic thing about them was their supreme ignorance. None of them probably had any idea of the historical context of the United States in Viet Nam. None of them tried to argue the moral issues involved, And most of them had no idea that the vigil and fast had been called to mourn the deaths of those killed in the Viet Nam War, Americans' and Vietnamese. How could they be opposed to that? What was it then that made the mob so vicious? Alone most of them are probably decent people. The kind who after the genocide of the Vietnamese will say, like the Germans after WWII, “we didn’t know.” And the most pathetic part of it is that they probably do not and will not. How absurd it was for them to sing Christmas carols when it was a mob that crucified Christ. How absurd it was for one of them to yell, “I bet they don’t even believe in God let’s kill them.” How absurd it was to hear them sing “My country tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty.” How could they do it? Are they so insincere that an exhibition of moral commitment could so disturb them? Was their shell of apathy pierced to the — conscience? Did Mr. Formal suddenly dwindle in importance? Does the responsibility for one’s actions rest so heavily on them that they must hate those who have assumed a freedom to choose alternatives to the depravity of the world? Are they really that convinced in the inherent righteousness of the United States and its government that they must beat up those who know differently? In the end, I cannot explain their actions. If one of them feels he can, I hope he will write a letter to the Spectrum. In the meantime, it is hard to either love or hate them. One only realizes once again how close we are to savagery. Everything has changed about us; nothing has changed within. That was partly what the vigil was about, if only the mob had listened. THE RIGHT The endless stream of criticism, disagreement, and opposi tion that comprised this column last semester has perhaps persuaded some of you that I don’t agree with anything. Well, I do, and to prove it I decided to say something about the Student Book Exchange. The students of this university showed remarkable poise and independence in establishing this exchange. The student body, and especially the Welfare Committee of the Student Senate, decided that book store prices were higher than they wished to pay, (some I called those prices unfair — would shrink from such terminology), and did it the right way, without appealing to force or threat of force. I wish governments would take note of this system and make use of the principles involved. Instead of trust-busting or pricefixing, the government should deal with high prices by helping the people set up a reasonable alternative or in special circum- stances set up that alternative itself, as in the case of the aluminum and steel price changes last year. Labor, instead of appealing for legislation guaranteeing minimum wages, maximum hours, pension, etc., should obtain its demands by setting up a reasonable alternative to management’s orders. To do this labdr must demonstrate its worth, by stirke, boycott, or any similar method of coercion without force. Coercion without force — that's a phrase upon which a lot of political and economic philosophy twins. A lot of people can’t understand that phrase to them coercion and force are synonymous. These people are unfortunate products of our times. A lot of people don’t want to understand they’d like to obliterate the it difference they see. They’d like to say there’s no important difstriking for ference between higher wages and lobbying for wage legislation. What I don’t — — see is the difference between the legislation and putting a gun in the boss’s back and telling him to raise wages or go out of business. To disobey the law is the same as to disobey the gun—you get forcefully thrown into jail or forcefully do what the gunman says you should do. The point is this when two individuals or parties enter into a mutually voluntary agreement under specified terms, neither has the right to force the other to accept different terms, where, by force I mean, as always, physical compulsion or threat of physical compulsion. They do have a right to prove their worth by any other means, short of breaking the agreement and thereby to increase their status. The Transport Workers’ Union of New York City demonstrated an excellent example of the application of these principles during the recent strike. They showed their boss, the city, what they are worth and the city recognized that worth paid up. Mayor (Cont’d on Pg. 6) — �r v Friday, January 28, 1966 . Murder j " • • ; of Gonzago ■ The Founding Fathers decided that only Congress should have the power over war and peace under one of those quaint Eighteenth Century notions that a strong executive is a threat to the people’s liberties. As Jaimes Madison warned, “A standing military force with an overgrown executive will not long be safe companions to liberty. The means of defense against foreign danger have been always the instruments of tyranny at home.” One of the traditional defenses of the Presidential declaration of war is Article II Section 2 of the Constitution which provides that “The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States.” This somehow implies that the President has the power to send troops anywhere he pleases, possibly to create a situation where Congress discovers that a state of war exists and that it has no choice but to issue a formal declaration. Congress, however, cannot delegate its power to' declare war by . By JOHN MEDWID executive decision. Much is made of the Congressional resolutions of August 6-7, 1964 (The Tonkin Bay Resolution) and the Joint Resolution of May 7, 1965 making a supplemental ap propriation for the Vietnam operations. The Tonkin Bay Joint Resolution is not and was not meant to be a declaration of war. It merely “approves and supports the determination of the President as Commander in Chief to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.” The Resolution, however, provides that all Presidential steps shall be “Consonant with the Constitution of the United States, and the Charter of the United Nations and in accordance with its obligations under the Southeast Asian Collective Defense Treaty.” The Resolution is not only not a declaration of war against anyone, it does not even mention North Vietnam. The President’s actions All hail returnees! And such new grist for the mills of education as may have joined our rickety craft are also welcome. But let not those who have succumbed to visting professors “What the hell do you mean he never heard of a curve?” the rising cost of living, or Gen“Sorry kid, you eral Hershey just don’t look like a student.” be too soon forgotten. Who knows — — — — — who may be next, I am sure most of you have noted the tell-tale little signs which indicate this is still the red same well run institution and green lights still illuminating Hayes Hall, and the Christmas Tree and accompanying Santa Claus in front of Engineering. (If gone by the time this is published I feel no remorse—some— body squealed!) Anybody know a nice cheap football coach? Maybe we could convince Joel Collier to drop by a couple times a week next autumn and at least look over the situation. In addition to everything else the Faculty-Students Association Gouge (First Federal Trust is tryCorporation of Buffalo) ing to cut its way into a lower tax bracket by removing parking meters and cutting books by ten percent. Now if we just could finagle some honest prices in the food service and vending machine departments we might be getting somewhere. Forward the .forces of 'truth, Justice and the — have not been consistent with the Constitution or the U. N. Charter, Another favorite argument of Johnson’s is that three presidents have committed this nation to the defense of South Vietnam. (The President in addition to declaring war, now takes on the responsibility of making and ratifying treaties). President Dwight Eisenhower recently said, (New York Times, August 18, 1965) that his Administration made no commitment to South Vietnam “in terms of military support or programs whatsoever.” President Kennedy’s commitment was limited to aid in a war which he repeatedly emphasized was South Vietnam's. TlOI 30A'? ; PACE PIVC Clearly, Johnson believes in a government of executive superiority with a rubber stamp approval of Congress. There is only one lesson to be learned from the Johnson Administration: "The time to guard against corruption and tyranny is before they shall have gotten hold of us.” to the (Editor Due to a lack of space LITTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Letter to President Scores Selected Draft AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS At a meeting January 10, 1966, the SUNY-B Chapter, American Association of University Professors, endorsed the following open letter to President Johnson regarding draft deferment of students. This statement was originally prepared by members of the Law School faculty of SUNY-B and was signed by 103 professors of law throughout the country. Dear Mr. President As professors of ( law, we wish to express our deep concern about recent statements by officials of the Selective Sf e r v i c e System which warn those demonstrating against administration policies that student draft deferments can be revoked for actions "against the national interest." Although Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has more recently qualified this by saying that those performing "unlaw- ful" acts will be so-reclassified, there are serious doubts as to the legality of even these reclassifications. Whatever our individual views are on Viet Nam or other national issues, we are united in strongly condemning the use of the draft to stifle constitutionally protected expression of views, the inevitable consequence of such statements. We need not emphasize the special responsibilities of public officials in dealing with young people in the midst of their education. A society educating men for freedom cannot compromise its ideals by imposing penalties for the exercise of such freedom. As to the so-called “unlawful" actions, neither the Selective Service Law nor its regulations make violations of law uncon nected with the draft, a ground for denying student deferment. A society which cherishes free speech and the rule of law can- not allow the lives of its citizens to be vitally affected by individual and often capricious judgments of what is "against the rational interest;" nor can it permit officials to induct students into military service for allegedly “unlawful acts” when Congress has not chosen to make such acts relevant. Mr. President, you have recent- reaffirmed the traditional American dedication to freedom of speech and to the rule of law. We call upon you, and on Genly to state unequivocally that the draft will not and legally cannot be used as a weapon to stifle criticism of administration policies or to impose conformity on issues which vital ly affect the American people. We call upon you also to take such steps as are necessary to insure that no student is unfairly prejudiced by his participation in demonstrations or in any exercise of his constitutional rights. eral Ilcrshcy, Freshman Class Reps Voting Record Questioned TO THE EDITOR As constituents of Senator Charles Zeldner, representative for the Freshman Class, we feel we must express our consternation over the inconsistencies registered in his Senate voting record. Last Tuesday’s Senate meeting many pertinent issues, resolved including a reapportionment amendment which quadrupled the present freshman class representation. Considering Mr. Zeldner’s negative stand in this issue, we wonder whether he has correctly interpreted the will of his constituency. It seems paradoxical to us that any under-represented interest should wish to deny itself an opportunity to ameliorate its situation. It appears that his political aspirations have overshadowed his obligation to his class on this issue and perhaps certain other resolutions pertaining to academic freedom. Resolutions passed by the Senate deploring the situation at St. John's University and the reaffirmation of the Feinberg Loyalty Oath also received Mr. Zeldncr's negative vote. If Mr Zeldncr's stands result from inadequate understanding of his constituents’ sentiments, let us hope he will endeavor in the future to increase communication so that he will be able to truly reflect the ideas of those he rep- resents. Sincerely, Jeffrey Lynford Sharon Shulman Robert Weiner Daniel Rotholz Swimming Team Asks for V oice grump & t oCetterA approving an Somehow your correspondent managed to get lost in the fine points of Constitutional law. I realize that the Constitution says, “Congress shall have the power to declare war” but this is obviously so simple and so straightforward that is cannot possibly mean that Congress has the power to declare war. There is obviously some hidden clause, (written between the lines no doubt, and only visible to those with sensitive antennae) which gives the President the power to declare war, with or without the consent of Congress. A government as complex as ours with remarkable systems of checks and balances certainly can not be so stingy that it would limit the power to declare war to only one of the Branches. After all, the President like Congress, has a mandate from the people to conduct the nation’s business, and war is the nation’s business. — -i SPECTRUM Calusidius The -I TO THE EDITOR by STEESE year. American Way. If I sound bitter or sarcastic or cynical or any of them nasty horrid things kindly forgive me. I just have a sneaking suspicion that the same cats are still just about as fat as they were before. Now if there were to be a nice detailed balance sheet telling what came in and where it went to, perhaps my groundless suspi- cions would be alleviated once and for all. Most enjoyable interim reading was an article about Kenneth Tynan, English critic and general gadfly in the New York Times Magazine, Sunday, January 9, 1966 Article included some discussion on the results of Mr. Tynan using "a four letter AngloSaxon word for the act of love9 ) (what on earth could that be on a live BBC-TV panel discus— sion. The description of the Scottish Grandmother who wrote simply, “Dear Mr. Tynan. How wonderful sweet word it was to hear that on Television.” I liked very much to Mr. but my heart goes out Hughes is Emerys Hughes. Mr. keeps the gentleman who sort of (House of) a little Commons wary. At the height of a rather of heated debate in the Househead Commons as to whether the be forced to of the BBC should the use of permitting for resign suggested word and that awful fairer that it would perhaps be (Cont’d on Pg 6) — repeated, year after The swimming team, at the time of this writing, has had three swimming meets; none of them have found their way to print in the Spectrum. We work hard at our job. We swim two hours a day, five days a week for seven months. We only ask for the Spectrum staff to put in a fourth of that time. Spectrum Attention members of the Spectrum staff! Contrary to popular belief, there are other varsity sports on this campus besides football and basketball. All one has to do is go to Clark Gym and look. If one looks long enough and hard enough he can find a swimming team, a fencing team, cross-country team, a wrestling team These teams work long and hard and desire some campus rec ognition. I have been a member of the varsity swimming team for four years and have stood by and watched sloppy reporting by the Not only does the lack of inhurt the team’s morale, but it prevents the school from taking any real interest. How can people take an interest if they don’t even know when the meets occur' 1 terest Many times, I have listened to cries of student apathy by the Spectrum. “Let’s get out and support the football team." "Let's get out and support the basketball team.” These words ring out. Your fight against apathy is well taken. But don't you realize that your form of apathy is far worse for us? It leaves our stands empty. We hear no cheers. We get no applause. You take away from us all the much desired recognition. We ask for a voice Nothing more Thank you, Mark tirashow Are President’s Parties Necessary ? TO THE EDITOR We students are all very fortunate to live in a democracy If this country wasn’t dedicated to the principle that all men are created equal, university presidents would give parties in dormitories for the wealthy elite. On December 19th, Goodyear Hall attempted to hold its an nual Holiday Open House. Hours were set from 2 to 5j) At 3 o clock a voice announced over the P A. system that “all males must leave”. President Furnas was having one of his perpetual festivities on the 10th floor and all those nasty, naughty and possibly immoral boys had to be cleared away before the vener able guests arrived. The fact that this conflicted with the plans of five hundred girls who are paying in excess to live in the build ing was somewhat overlooked. Majority rule, you know When students were studying for exams on January 12th, our dear Chancellor held another event for the upper strata. Girls had the pleasure of losing pre cious study time while waiting for the only elevator available to them After all, you cant expect the best' people to ride the same elevator icky college kids do. Coeds studying in their study rooms were aroused every ninety seconds by the sexy voice of the campus cops yelling at other students for parking in front of the building. (Just because you've come to see a rcsi- dent of the building is no reason to expect your belters to have to walk past your cheap little car. is it’) Funny thing, but the cam pus cop seemed to be looking the other way when a chauffer driven Cadillac went the wrong way on a one-way street. Can't C. C, Furnas and the residents sign some sort of peace treaty"’ The ideal pact would prohibit him from having these during exams and nuisances would always call for peaceful coexistence concerning ing social events conflict And just one more point 1 Who pays for these extrava ganzas? 2 Are they really necessary and or functional? A. Student �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs Professor Dobriansky Advises U.S. To Attack Moscow's Imperialism Georgetown University ProE. Dobriansky de- fessor Lev scribed the contest between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. as “basically between Sino-Soviet Russian imperialism versus freedom” in his lecture on “Communism. Captive Nations and Vietnam," January 20, at 7 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. Describing the “120 million people in the U.S.S.R. (as) , . . captive nations,” he emphasized that the U.S. must attack Moscow’s “basic weakness,” her im- perialism. Dr. Dobriansky described Moscow’s political tactics in Vietschools which provide a "revolving fund of revolutionaries.” He said that the U.S. should “meet the enemy on the same political warfare grounds.” Dr. Dobriansky suggested that the U.S. turn to the “unfinished liberty on Soviet war of . . . that it is time for the country to “rededicate itself to freedom and . . national self-determination.” Dr. Dobriansky, who is also President of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America, has won a number of awards, including the Hungarian Freedom Fighter’s Award. He is the author of 9 books and over 200 articles. The lecture at UB was jointly sponsored by the Ukrainian Stuents Association and Young Americans for Freedom. ... Belgian Composer Lectures Monday Belgian composer Henri Posseur, Slee Professor of Music Composition for the second se- his public lectures on Monday, January 31, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. His lecture, entitled “Calculation and Imagination in Electronic Music,” will include a presentation of taped music. Monsieur came to Buffalo from Cologne where he has been teaching a course in new music since 1963. The author of many compositions for voice, piano and strings, as well as electronic music, he is also well known for his articles on theory and criticism which have appeared in American as well as European periodicals. M. Posseur was educated The grump from Pg, 5) if every member of her Majesty’s government who had used that word in the last five years also resign Support of the resignation motion is said to have fallen off rapidly. (Cont'd I have two different suggestions concerning the truck problem on campus. These came from xwo separate acquaintances of mine. One feels that the trucks might as well pull little cars around behind them and that they be required to clearly display the next building they are going to. A somewhat more hardy friend thinks it would be much easier to simply put foot rails and straps on the trucks so at the Royal Conservatory at Liege and attended the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. that if one went by in your direction one could simply leap aboard and ride off into the smog. On a more serious note I would think it safe to assume that there are going to be steam tunnels on the new campus as there are on the present conglomeration of illrelated architectural glories. Why not spend an extra hundred thousand dollars or so to build those tunnels so people could walk in the silly things? To wit, if you wish good reasons, less worries about plowing, and no great enormous drifts directly where one wishes to walk. Besides it will be easier for the National Security Agency to take head-count once we become a Federal Institution. Till next week take care and duck behind the bushes if you see General Hershey coming. A non-partisan PS. for those who have not yet realized it is (like out to like folk music me) The Clancy Brothers Kleinhans, Wednesday, February 16 sponsored by CORE. Thank you for reading this, my sister may now let me in the house. — from Pg. 4) demonstrated his characteristic inability to grasp anything deeper than a court order, but Quill and the others rightly ignored it. The next logical step is to raise the subway fare and let the subway users pay for the workers' raise. If Lindsay succeeds in bucking logic and justice by taking these funds from general city coffers, or worse yet from the state or federal government—well, that’s another column. (Cont’d Lindsay My compliments again to the Student Book Exchange, to those who conceived it, those who run K, and those who use it. It is the finest example of functioning conservative principles that 1 have seen on this campus. Holds Degree in English and Rumanian In addition to teaching, Mr. Trifu, who holds a degree in both English and Rumanian, has collaborated on an English-RuDictionary, featuring manian British and American pronunciations for some 50,000 words. SEVER TRIFU ology of Cluj University, The Fine Arts Film Committee will sponsor a lecture by Mr. William McCutchen, Community Relations Associate of the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., on February 2, Rooms 240248, Norton. He will discuss aspects of the motion picture in- Ru- mania, held his first class in modern Rumanian Monday, January 24. Mr. Trifu’s visit is part of a State Department program sponsored by the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Washington, D. C. Mr. Trifu began the first class with the teaching of Rumanian vowels and sentences. The text, A Course in Modern Rumanian, was written specifically for English-speaking students by Dr. Ana Cartianu, Dean of the Faculty of Germanic languages at Bucharest, Rumania. Mr. Trifu expects that by the end of the term most of his class will “be able to carry on an easy conversation using grammatical sentences and to read a basic Rumanian text and write the language.” The course in elementary Rumanian, open to students and faculty, is offered Mondays and Wednesdays at 2 p.m. in 227 Crosby. Interested applicants can still enroll at the Department of Modern Languages and Litera- the ture industry. Mr. MeCutchen will lecture on cluding: the increasing variety film fare now available to different audiences the importance of building a discriminating audience; “freedom of the screen;” the motion picture as the “language” of today’s young people; WILLIAM McCUTCHEN DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS If we can't (yHfcMjSu fix your watch/ throw it away V ;? SALE REDUCED 20?° t. 50?° Poise ’ii Ivy 1086 ELMWOOD AYE. 'til 5:30, Thun. 'HI 9:00 HIGH SCHOOL . Photographic •nd Amateur for Profass.onal & COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Job Opportunities Uta I Movl# RantsIs - Photo Finishing Camaras SuppWas - Protectors ) M38 DCiAWAM AVENUK •77-JJI7 i - CONFERENCE THEATRE information on current Hollywood film-making and the public service programs of the motion pic- ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR Delaware Camera Mart - Mr. Trifu feels that “the opportunity is good for strong cultural ties” between this nation and Rumania. Mid-Winter • MfiMAI IMfiMAN S U. a number of related topics, in- “Unquestionably one of the film events of ,cki,r S. Government ExProgram has sent an American professor in Linguistics to the University of Cluj. The change A small library of Rumanian Daily -« Mr. Trifu’s visit is part of a State Department program sponsored by the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Washington, D. C. Mr. McCutchen is experienced in both the advertising and television fields. He has done production, direction and has hosted his own television show. Every Friday, beginning February 4, Mr. Trifu will give one of a series of informal weekly talks on Rumanian history and culture. Lectures will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. in 227 Crosby. — N.Y. Hirald Tribun manians. dustry. ture, Crosby. — this year,” Also published are Mr. Trifu’s Anthology of English verse, and four artiples on ' English literature in Rumanian reviews. He has worked on a textbook of English conversation for Ru- McCutchen Discusses Film Industry Mr. Sever Trifu, visiting lecturer from the English Department staff in the Faculty of Phil- — — THE RIGHT books on literature, art, and history will be available in Crosby Hall to students and faculty members. The majority of the 300 books are written in English; a few are printed in Mr, Trifu’s native tongue. The collection, a gift from the Rumanian Ministry of Education, will be placed in one of the campus libraries upon Mr. Trifu’s departure. territory.” He contiued mester, will present the first of DR. LEV E. DOBRIANSKY fAr. Trifu Conducts Rumanian Class | | Would you like to work and play in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vacation? At a Mountain Resort, Dude Ranch, Hotels, etc. For 150 I exclusive listings, Send $2.00 to Western Resort Review, P.O. Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. i | | �.•< Friday, January 2S, 1966 1 f ■ TRAVEL MORE IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER, see it better and save —traveling with NSA—a choice of 33 flexible trips of 21 to 63 days with other college and graduate students using special rates for travel, accommodations, adonly missions, etc. available Trips to Europe, through NSA. Israel, Latin America and the Far East. Student ships available. Write for free book: U.S. National Student Association, Dept. Z, 265 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. A nonprofit organization for students. ANNOUNCEMENTS M.Sc. and Ph.D. Degrees in Nuclear Engineering Financial aid available for engineering and science majors for study in Nuclear Engineering. Fellowships (NDEA, University), traineeships (NASA, AEC), and research assistantships availa- ble. information For and applications, write to Chair- man, Department of Nuclear Engineering, the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. FOR SALE 1965 YAMAHA 80c.c. Motorcycle. Must sell! Excellent condition. Call Spectrum office, 831-3610. Ask for Ron. 1953 OLDSMOBILE for sale. 831 2057. WANTED VANTED — DESK for student ipartment, call } 833-6115. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. — — Prominent Educators Participate In Higher Education Seminar Three prominent educators will participate in a panel discussion at a symposium on higher education to be held on January 28 from 2:30 5:00 p.m. in the Con■ ference Theater. The symposium, which will be highlighted by an address by former State University at Buffalo chancellor Dr. T. Raymond McConnell, is being held to celebrate the occasion of Dr. G. Lester Anderson, professor of education, joining the faculty of the School of Education. The three educators and their topics include: Dr. Harry W. Porter, provost of the State Univer- sity of New York, "Decision Making Within a State-Coordinated System of Public Higher Education;" Dr. Algo Henderson, professor of education, University of Michigan, “State Coordination of Public and Private Higher Education;" and Dr. Harry N. Rivlin, dean of teacher education, City University of New York, “University in an Urban Setting." The theme of the panel discussion is “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education." Dr. McConnell, who served as chancellor at the University from 1950-54, will deliver the keynote address at 8:00 p.m. in the University’s Faculty Club. Helwig Displays Oils and Drawings Mr. Harold B. Helwig, Assistant Director of Norton Hall’s Creative Craft Shop, will hold his first public showing of his oils and drawings in Room 231, Norton, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 8 p.m. Sundays. The exhibit will include a visual book of 10 plates. it’s as valid a medium as any if used properly.” Mr. Helwig describes his linear drawings, less complex than his other drawings, as "a momentary prolonging . , , almost like an image within an after image.” In his oils, he uses the technique of a scrafitto drawing over a paint- All of Mr. Helwig’s drawings are in ballpoint pen. He explained that “most schools of art overlook ball point pen, but I feel and MA at Kansas State College. He feels his art has had “no ing. Mr. Helwig received his BA NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring an Ice-Skating Party today, January 28, at Roosevelt Rink. Admission is $.50 for ice skating and a free mixer will follow at Newman Hall. Wednesday, February 2, Father Paul Karas will speak on the Russian Orthodox Religion at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton Hall. Sunday suppers will be served every week at 5:30 p.m. at Newman Hall beginning this Sunday, January 30. MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student Associat.on will celebrate "The Eid Festival,” in the Millard Fillmore Room, Sunday, January 30, at 6:30 p.m.The program will include lectures about Islam, films, exhibitions, and dances from different Islamic countries. Oriental and middle Eastern food will be served. Tickets ($1.00) will be sold at a booth in Norton and at The Moslem the door. HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p in. Dr Justin Hoffman will speak on: “The Synogogue." The Hillel Lodge between 10 and 4.Sigma Alpha Mu will hold the annual brother-alumni party this Saturday at Krotch’s house. HUMANITIES PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION will be conducted FEBRUARY Dr. Rokate, who is presently director of the Medical School's Rehabilitation Medicine program, will head the School, which will provide an academic home for the programs of medical technology. occupational therapy and physical therapy. The structure of the new School will allow for planning toward the creation of new programs in the health re lated professions. RUSH REGISTRATION JAN. 31 - FEB. 4 The first personal-fit pen tailored to write his own way POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS $ on 25 Magnificently executed in sterling silver, this newest Parker can be tailor-made to the writer—to conform precisely to his handwriting, to become as personally his as his handwriting. It is a personal, memorable gift. Fingers nestle in the sculptured grip laxed for hours without cramping. write re- With the calibrated dial, set the exact writing angle most suitable and most comfortable. Select a 14K gold point with the exact line width desired. They range from a very fine Needle to Extra Broad. cleanly two ways with large-capacity cartridges or, install the handy converter, and it fills It fills from an Interviews for June Graduates Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of State University at Buffalo, today announced the appointment of Dr. Albert C. Rekate as Actig Dean of the recently-formed School of Health Related Professions. Buffalo. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY Rekate Made Acting Dean SORORITY Professor Charles J. Beyer of the Department of Modern Languages will present a series of slides about life in the Peace Corps in Nigeria, Sunday. January 30, at 3:30 p.m.. Room 233, Norton, at a meeting of Les Amis de la France. French Club of We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. involvement, interesting work, on outlet We need people who want immediate job opportunity for advancement. for creative ideas, and an excellent senior students who are ma,onn 9 m the average with above We want to talk following academic fields: BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY * Study Groups of the new semester will have their initial meetings this week. The Hillel Grad Club is resuming its get-togethers on Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. for graduate students, single faculty members and senior girls. The United Jewish Kund Committee will present a program on Sunday, January 30 at 8 p.m. overt influence of either the East- UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH <1 — — Career Opportunity - . PAGE SEVEN ern or Western coasts.” Freshmen Women Have ’Big Sisters' The new Pan Hellenic Council representatives of Sigma Kappa Phi are Cindy Nash and Pat Miller with Judy Kerr as alternate, Mary Leary was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an open rush stag at the Parkridge Inn at 8:30 this evening. Sigma Delta Tau will have a social with Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity to be held at 400 Getzville Road at 8:30. The new officers will be installed Sunday, January 30 at a dinner in their honor at the Old Post Road Inn at 6:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon SDT will participate in the Buffalo and Erie County chapter of the March of Dimes fund raising drive at Glenwood Acres Ski f ® SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED SEE - ink bottle. Beautilully gill boxed. See it today-stocks are limited. 15 arrange for an interview Contact your Placement Office to OPPORTUNITY AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Studio Arena Theatre iMssas ilmdss iLnwag There have been quite a few films developed from or based upon a play by William Shakespeare, but I can only think of three really satisfying cinematic recreations of the Bard’s work. Curiously, they are vastly dissimilar, each bearing the distinct mark of its director, and yet, each pne is faithful to the spirit and the matter .of the play. The films I have in mind are Laurence Olivier’s Henry V, Orson Welles’ incredible baroque production of Ohtello and Akira Kurasawa’s absolutely brilliant visual rendering of Macbeth in the film Throne of Blood. Olivier’s Henry V is the most “conventioria!” conception (I do not mean this in a pejorative sense). The camera alternately restless and composed captures the sense of an unfolding historical tableau which Shakespeare used as the unifying force in the play. At the same time, Olivier keeps himself in check to deliver a thoughtful performance of a man growing to become a king a performance which doesn’t overshadow the fine work of a strong supporting cast. Kurasawa’s film is strikingly different. It is entirely in Japanese, set in feudal Japan and has none of Shakespeare’s language to carry it. And yet, for me, it was Macbeth. Toshiro Mifune( the star of Kurasawa’s stock company) is lusty, forceful, passionate and hugely human as Macbeth. The elements of the super-natural which structure the play are breath-taking. The integration of sound with actions is unusually imaginative even for Kurasawa and the camera work is like a text-book on film making. Lady MacBeth endlessly washing her hands, the advance of Burnam Wood and Macbeth-Mifune’s bizarre death by hundreds (literally) of arrows were all singularly memorable moments in a production that got extraordinarily close to the heart of Shake- - - speare’s play. Presents Productions, Has Panel Discussions By MARTHA TACK Finals are over, and once more we may take advantage of the dramatic offerings at the Studio Arena Theatre. Running from the January 27 through February 19 is the musical comedy Irma La Douce. Providing a glimpse at the business transacted after dark on the back streets of Paris, Irma La Douce stars Arline Woods who has just completed a tour in What Makes Sammy Run with Sal Mineo. A Man for All Seasons is next in line on Studio Arena Theatre’s list of productions, beginning on February 24 running through March 9. Besides the regular classes at the Studio Theatre School, special events . open to the public have been scheduled: Late in February, time and date to be announced, there will be a panel discussion on the trend in the performing arts to less structured and more improvisatory presentations, entitled “. . But Is It Theatre?” Members of the panel include Mac Hammond, associate professor in the English department at UB, Gerald Hoke, chairman of English at Depew High School and in charge of the integrated arts program; Donald Wildy, director and teacher of the theatre; and Bernice Rosen, instructor in Modern Dance at UB. Everyone is welcome to attend. Orson Welles, who never does anything conventional, did a film of Othello (with himself as the Moor, of course) which is an enormous feast of rich, varied food and drink. Too much will lead to gout, but Welles is in control most of the time. What saves him, actually, from losing sight of Shakespeare amidst all of the incredible “bits,’’ is his obvious understanding of Shakespeare’s work. That is. all of the tricks he tries work in conjunction with the context of the play. Even his grand final scene in which lago, snarling like a rabid dog, is hoisted off the stage in a cage, fits into the characterization of lago he has been developing and seems perfectly consistent. This brief review of Shakespearean cinema was occasioned by the production of Othello (with Sir Laurence The University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble is hosting the Olivier in the title role) by the Royal Shakespeare Company which has been filmed and will be presented at the Women’s Glee Club from the OneCenter Theatre on February 2 & 3 and at the Kensington State University Collge at Polyon February 9 & 10, for two performances each day. onta and the Rensselaer technic Institute Glee Club this One immediately thinks of the inept “film” (ElectronoSaturday evening, January 29, vision, they called it) of Burton’s provocative Hamlet, in a joint choral concert. but this is something else again entirely. The players The concert will be given in actually did the play without any audience, on special the Millard Fillmore Room, Norsets with appropriate lighting, exclusively for the camera. ton Union, at 8:30 p.m. The result is an intelligent, thoughtful and sometimes striking effort which is not completely satisfying but is Oneonta’s Women’s Glee Club, directed by Charles Burnsworth, quite definitely worth seeing. The problems, primarily, are these. First, the magic has appeared at the New York World’s Fair and the annual “Allof a “live” theatrical presentation is, naturally, not preconference of the New sent. And, the great things that are possible with a State” York State School Music Associaany been realized as motion picture camera have not tion. R.P.I.’s Men’s Glee Club is kind of compensation. Thus, it isn’t a play with a sense directed by Joe! Dolven. of dramatic illusion drawing us into the action, and it Student tickets may be obisn’t a film with that media’s awesome ability to project tained for 50 cents at Norton infinitely varying modes of reality before us. But the Ticket Office on by contacting sets are pretty, the lighting good and the color quite a member of the UB Chorale faithful. Ensemble. The UB Chorale Ensemble What counts for most is the playing and the players. with the Buffalo Schola CanOlivier’s Othello is original, personal and, ultimately, torum, under the direction of brilliant almost to the point of distraction. I am conRobert Beckwith, will present vinced that he projects the essential aspects of the man the first Interdenominational of his created, techniques but felt that some I Shakespeare Music Festival on Sunday, Frankly, I’m and postures might have been excessive. January 30, reluctant to criticize a portrayal that was so well received The festival, sponsored by the on the stage, but this is film, after all, and Olivier may Catholic and Protestant Churches have been repeating mannerisms that were more effective of the Bailey-Delevan and northon the boards. I have no qualms about his extravagant make-up or Jamaican accent, but I feel that he might WINTER have exercised more control at times. But this is carping, Storewide Clearance mainly. It’s a rare and volcanic job and not to be missed. Frank Finlay, as lago, was competent if restrained. Perhaps he felt overshadowed by Olivier who seemed to upstage him in his best speeches. I would have preferred more sheer animal viciousness at the end, but his conniving seemed to smoulder convincingly within a on all cloak of evil. All of the other actors are up to the mark, with Roderigo especially good and Desdemona Outerwear Sportcoats worth special played by the gifted Maggie Smith Suits-Natural Shoulder mention. Shirts Maggie course, but Olivier is the main attraction, of Smith presents a beautiful performance in a difficult role. Desdemona can easily become sickeningly emotional, foolish, hysterical, fatuous, or a combination of these traits. Miss Smith is none of these and her winsome beauty is always very sympathetic. I thought her work Clothing Fashion Conlor for Mon was definitive 3151 BAILEY AVE. The movie (“filmed play?”) isn’t, but it is fascinaTF 2-1200 ting and powerful. I’ll definitely see it again. Bill Helwig copper, and silver enameling Creative Craft Center Shows Arts at Open House Wed, , The Creative Craft Center, for- merly the Craft Shop, will hold an Open House Wednesday, Feb- ruary 2, 1-4 p.m. “to familiarize those interested in the opportunities and personnel available for the students, faculty and staff of SUNY at Buffalo.” Various crafts will be demonstrated. Sylvia Rosen will illustrate hand-building in ceramics; Ulli Chamberlin will “throw” pitchers, vases, and other wheel forms. Centrifugal lost wax casting will be demonstrated by DuWayne Wilson, silver jewelry construction by John Dunham, copper and silver enameling by Bill Helwig. Mr, Joseph Fischer, Director of Groups From Oneonfa, RPI Hosted By Chorale Ensemble SALE 20-40% Off - - - Ml®®®®!! in craft shop east sections of Buffalo, will be held at St. Gerard Church on Bailey and Delevan Avenues at 8:00 p.m. Verdi’s TE DEUM and choral works by Byrd, Bacon and Willan will be performed. the Center, states that the change in title was precipitated by a misinterpretation of the term “Craft Shop.” History of Film Traced A 16mra film program tracing the history of the American cinema will be shown on Monday evenings in Room 148 Diefendorf, at 8 pan., beginning January 31. The films to be shown this Monday include The Great Train Robbery, So This Is Paris and a selection of Charlie Chaplin shorts. Among the films to be presented in the future are: The Jazz Singer with A1 Jolson, The Gold Diggers 1931, The Shiek, featuring Rudolph Valentino and various selected shorts, including Chaplin and W. C. Fields. Admission is free. Film sched ules will be posted. Applications for the Freshman Orientation Committee may be picked up at the Norton Union candy counter. �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPEC.T-RUM PAGE Skanks Still Undefeated The Skenks upheld their undefeated-position in the 2nd Trivia Contest-tpn Tuesday, Jan. 25, against Phi Sigma Epsilon and The main purpose of the contest, according to the program director and producer, Henry L. sumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent ip TYPE- Tenenbaum, is “the dissemination of totally useless and banal facts in an attempt to pollute as many minds as possible.” WRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not 4 The contest, structured after the GE College Bowl, was copied from other colleges in the country. The first contest was held in December and Mr. Tenenbaum is planning to continue the match- Tenenbaum MX.'s second trivia tournament sponsored by WBFO Photo by Alan Gruber Browsing Library Sponsors Contest THURS. SAT. SUN. - - The Browsing Library is offering a top prize of $100 in the annual Browsing Library Contest. Originally scheduled to end February 4, the contest will continue until February 14. Entrants should submit a collection of no less than 15 and no more than 25 books on a single topic or limited field The collection must be accompanied by a paper of approximately 1500 words explaining when, how, and why the books were acquired. The applicant must list 10 books which he hopes to add to the collection. Five of these must “ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST’ INGMAR BERGMAN’S TWK ACADEMY AWARD be annotated. -si- All full .time undergraduate students under 25 years of age are eligible to enter. Participants must return appli- Chapter 1 of cations to the Browsing Library, Room 225 Norton on or before "Sons of Geronimo Friday, February 4. Applications are available at the candy coun ter or Browsing Library. and "THE CRITIC' Our Back to School Presentation Royal Arms lieatre 19 W. UTICA 885-6262 HERBY MANN IerI ONLY! 4TIMES 2 3 PERFORMANCE*^"^!* Evenings 8 P.M. and His Orchestra LAURENCE ■KJ ACCEPTED % EXCLUSIVE! Y engagement PLUS with J. P. Belmondo Jean Seebery Gert Probe matinees—$1.50 EVENINGS—$2.50 RPPULSiON fmmmmm Convenient Moll Order Coepon """""j ! CTHUlO ■ Enclosed ; \ for ,he $ J N Y. 14202 □ check □ money order for — —seats | ' performance on (date) Address Please enclose stamped, self-addressed^envelope^ Next Week — THE MOMENT OF TRUCE Name I 1. "Decision making within a State Coordinated System of Pub lie Higher Education ' 2. “The Place of Independent Institutions in Higher Education." 3. “The University in an Urban - Center.” Lecture — featuring Dr. T. Kay mond McConnell, Professor of Ed ucation and Chairman, Center for the Study of Higher Education, University of California at Berkeley, whose topic is, “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education," Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 8:00 p in February 2 The Department of Classics — presents Professor Niall Rudd of University College, Toronto, whose topic is “Approaches to Horatian Satire,” 224 Norton Hall, 3:30 p.m. presents Dr. Fd Teller, Distinguished. Visit ing Professor of Nuclear Science The topic is “Applied Research,’ 147 Diefendorf 8:30 p.m. — ward 3 of Cornell Aeronautics Lab, whose topic is "Negotiation in Simula- International Relations,” The Department of Physics presents Dr. Edward Teller, Distinguished Visiting Professor of , EM IN WILLIAMSVILLK The topic is trie Association present Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Director of University Health Service, Harvard University, whose topic is "Unrest in the Colleges," Butler Auditorium. Capcn Hall, 8:30 p.m. — February 4 The Department of Mathematical Statistics presents Colloquim: "Estimation Problems • As' — sociated with Linear Discrimin- ants," featuring Dr Seymour Geisser, Chairman and Professor of Mathematical Statistics. Diefendorf, 4:00 p.m. . 306 PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS A reminder all candidates for teaching positions and persons establishing a file for grad uate school admission should check with the Educational Placement Division in Schoellkopf Hall to determine if all confidential appraisals have been received. The University Placement Services will maintain a suite at the forthcoming American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa tion Convention to be held in Chicago, February 16-19, 1966. This Convention offers excellent opportunities for interviews and the review of credentials by college administrators. All gradu ates interested in college teaching and administrative positions are — urged to develop current dentials with the Placement Division, cre- Educational PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Please call the University Placement Service for additional information on the following interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in ad vancc of the interviewing date if possible. January 28 E I DuPont de Nemours, Inc Gleason Works New York State Dept, of Public Works, Division of Transportation Planning Worthington Corp. 31 Alcoa American Telephone and Tele January graph Provident Mutual McEarland Johnson February I AVM Corp. Greece Central School District (Monroe County! February 1, 2 Chevrolet. Tonawanda February 2 Beech-Nut Life Savers, Inc Scars and Roebuck, Inc. College of Guam February 3 Burroughs Corp Niagara Machine & Iroquois Gas Corp Merck & Tool Works Co., Inc. West Seneca District No February 3, 4 Motorola, Inc Central 1 (Erie School County) February 4 Maritime Administration—US Dept of Commerce The Carborundum Co. Scaliest Foods ROMAN POLANSKIS HMtCOLOft* PAHAVISKHT FROM WARNER BROS. I 580 — "Quasars and Origin of Universe," 114 Hochstetter Hall, 4:00 p.m Refreshments will precede in 103 Hochstetter, 3:30 p.m. The Department of Psychiatry York and the Western New Branch of the American Psychia- BACKFIRE The greatest Othello ever by the greatest actor of our time. Moin Street, Buffalo, Panel Discussion Conference Theater, Norton Hall, 2:30 p in. Nuclear Science. OTHELLO 2 4 8 P.M tion. p.m ORDERS CENTER THEATRE Higher Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3:45 OLIVIER TWICE DAILY sents a Symposium on Education, in recognition of Dr G, Lester Anderson, on the oc casion of his joining the full-time faculty of the School of Educa- tion of MAIL HlBpCX; 28 The School of Education—pro The Department of Psychology —presents Dr. Kenneth Terhune and ACTUAL WEEKLY CALENDAR January February I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN GENERAL NOTICES ATTENTION! All 1966 Degree Candidates all graduate and undergraduate students planning to graduate in May 1966, who have not previously done so, must not.fy the Office of Admissions and Records no later than Monday, February 14, 1966. Failure to comply with this regulation will result in postponement of graduation until the next regular commencement. Sigma Xi OPENS MONDAY, JAN. 31 Matinees 2 P.M. publication. — The January 25 contest will be broadcast Friday, Jan. 28 on WBFO, 88.7mc FM and 780kc. AM closed circuit to university residence halls. -NEWSWEEK -CUE MAGAZINE for accepted es. -N. Y. TIMES -N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE -N. Y. POST -DAILY NEWS -SATURDAY REVIEW -TIME MAGAZINE OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin ii an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum as- the Emanons. NINE , General Adjustment Bureau Speer Carbon Co. �SPECTRUM Reapportionment Amendment The Student Senate passed a Reapportionment Amendment at Tuesday's meeting only after it had been amended in several parts and initially defeated. This was the third reapportionment amendment considered in three ' consecutive sessions. The first two were decisively defeated. The original roll call vote Tuesday night lacked two of the twothirds vote (18) for amendment. A motion to submit the Reapportionment Amendment to referendum in the March general election was then proposal by Secretary Ellen Cardone, initiator of the amendment. The motion was passed. In an unprecedented mdve, Sen ators Dennis Gia Quinto (Pharmacy) and Raymond Volpe (Univ. College) moved that the rules be suspended in order that they be allowed to change their votes to "ayes.” Gia Quinto originally voted against the amendment, and Volpe had abstained. The two votes passed the amendment eighteen to seven. The amendment involves several drastic changes in the constitutional rules deciding representative groups. Previously, the constitution seated representatives from major school divisions and special interest groups such as the Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Council of Religious Organizations, InterResidence Council and the Union Board Under the new amendment, representatives from special interest groups and the four officers of the Student Association will constitute the membership of the newly created Student As- sociation Executive Board. Allocation of seats on the Senate will be based solely on a proportional basis in line with the recent “one man-one-vote" ruling of the Supreme Court. There will be one seat for every five hundred students with the stipulation that freshmen shall have four voting representatives. The amendment creates the Student Association Executive Board as a new organ under the executive branch of the government “to coordinate the activities of the member organizations, and to act as an advisory body on student activities to the Student Senate and to the student representatives to the FSA subboards.” The membership, consisting of the IFC, IRC, CRO, Pan-Hell, Union Board and the four officers of the Student Association, will elect a chairman and vicechairman to the Board. Senator Martin (CRO) objected to the provision in the original amendment*'automatically establishing the President of the Student Association as chairman of the SAEB. Miss Cardone defended the amendment stating that the automatic chairmanship was necessary to insure coordination of the activities of the various interest groups. Martin’s proposed revision was accepted. During the debate on reapportionment, Secretary Cardone said that the new plan “removes many of the flaws of the present constitution” because “representation would be more proportional and more flexible to the changes in enrollment.” Creation of the SAEB would “fill the need for a mechanism that would co-ordinate the activities of various interest groups on campus,” Senator Carl Levine (A&S) strongly urged senators representing groups with an interest at stake to abdicate their private interests for the general welfare of the students. He said that the amendment provided an opportunity for true representation and that it was “not morally right that the Freshman Class should have one representative for 2300 students while other groups have one represenative for 250 students.” Levine also stated that under the present system it is. possible to have six or seven senators representing one student’s interests. During the debate the proposed amendment was altered. Senator Gia Quinto proposed that the School of Health Science, including juniors and seniors in Nursing, Occupational and Physical Therapy, Medical Technology, and undergraduates i n Pharmacy, which were to be represented proportionally as a group, be broken up into the Schools of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Related Sciences, each to have at least one representative. Senator Gia Quinto explained that it was more practical to have these separate schools also separated in representations, and also that because Freshmen will be registering in these areas instead of University College in the future, increasing enrollment in these schools. Offie Resigns As Bull Coach Head football coach Richard Offerahamer announced his resignation January 8. Offenhamer, who compiled a 58-37-5 record in 11 years at UB, said that he had given the decision extensive previous thought. He gave his reasons for quitting as “personal,” Offenhamer. a high school football star in Buffalo, started as halfback at Colgate University. After coaching high school football in Kenmore, Offie was hired for the head coaching job at UB in 1955. Coached by Offenhamer, the UB football record improved. In 1958 the Bulls, maintaining small college states at the time, beat Harvard and Columbia. In 1959 UB had an 8-1 season and finished second in Lambert balloting. Due to its progress, UB was classified as "major college” the following season. In his final Support Our Advertisers season, Offenhamer’s Bulls de- feated Massachusetts, Richmond, Delaware, Colgate and Viilanova in completing a 5-3 2 season, including a 28-0 win over Colgate. The announcement of a successor to Offenhamer has been delayed indefinitely. Friday, January 28, 1966 St. John's Debate SENATE RESOLUTION This Student Senate has previously asserted its aversion to the Feinberg Law and its former method of implementation, the Feinberg Certificate. The Federal Court appointed to review the cases of those individuals who refused to sign the Certificate has declared both the Law and the Certificate constitutional. deplore this decision as detrimental to the academic community because if sustains We and attempts to justify an unjust limitation upon academk freedom. We further deplore this action because it endorses an arbitrary restriction upon a particular group of individuals due to their political beliefs. The International Club will present slides from Europe, South America and Asia on February 3rd at 7:30 P.M., Room 340, Norton. Coffee and Music will follow the meeting. Everyone is welcome. Applications are available for the Union Board Personnel Committee in the Union Board Office. The Senate Resolution concern- ing St. John’s University auth- orizes f tfip by student body President Clinton Deveaux to a protest strike at St. John’s scheduled for today. In addition, the Student Senate is sending a statement of support for the strike to the Very Reverend Joseph T. Cahill, President of St. John’s University, and is urging faculty and administrators at SUNYAB to do the same as a result of this resolution. -Us . The strike is a protest against the “arbitrary” dismissal of 31 professors at St. John’s on December 16, 1965, According to the National Student Association, “this action culminates a long history of violations of the basic principles of academic freedom at St. John’s.” “The administration of St. John’s failed to give any reasons for the dismissal, and only one of the professors was given a hearing,” (NSA fact sheet.) NSA Regional Chairman Carl Levine stated in his resolution that “the present crisis at St. John’s University was caused by some of the gravest violations of educational principle that have ever occurred in the United States.” He charged that “St. John’s Administration had “first ignored, then evaded, and finally defied the most basic traditions of academic freedom.” Chairman J. Z. Friedman stated in opposition that the “text was BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Cont’d from Pg. 1) lots has cost the FSA dearly. Although final figures will not be available for a month or more, the estimated payment will be about $100,000. This sum represents the income of the lots since the state merger less the cost of equipment and a “reasonable.sum” for salaries of attendants. A change over in fiscal year from an “April to March” system to a “September to August” plan necessitated a budget extention. The five month extention will continue operations at the same rate of expenditure as the previous budget. It is hoped that the new fiscal arrangement will more closely parallel the actual operations of the university with the new year starting in September. Dr. Norman Lazarus, Graduate Student representative on the FSA, sought to have $1000 left as a surplus in last year’s Graduate Student Association budget reappropriated to the GSA loan fund. Mr, Charles Balkin, FSA Treasurer, pointed out that money allocated to student activities does not revert to the FSA if it is not spent and was thus still available to the GSA to do as they saw fit. The $44,000 increase in funds for undergraduate student activities will not result in an increase in the activity fee. The $89,000 proposed budget will be met by $55,000 from activities fees as in previous years and such additional money as required from the funds of sub-board 2. The two financial requests from the Dean of Students Office included a $300 appropriation which was added to student collections to cover alleged airport damage during the “Thallus of Marchanti” incident. The request for $1200 to pay Student Senate officers was postponed until a clearer understanding of grants-in-aid to student leaders could be obtained. emotional” and warned that the Senate should not resort to using "highly colored language in its official documents.”. He was particularly concerned with statements such as “wholesale dismissal” of faculty members, Mr. Friedman cited that the Student Government Organization at St. John’s failed to support the strike and considered it a problem between the faculty and administration. He felt that it was improper for the Senate “to support a strike carried out by a dissident group of professors especially when they were unable to gain any support among remaining faculty and students, not even nominal support.” In a statement issued to the Spectrum, Mr. Friedman proposed that “it would have .been more proper and in better taste to have sent an affirmation of the principles of academic freedom along with mention of our grave concern that the faculty and students of St. John’s University have not seen fit to insure protection of their own rights as individuals within the academic community.” Another objection was raised by UC Senator Curtis Montgomery. Montgomery denied that the students of SUNYAB have a “right to pass judgment on St. John’s University when St. John’s own better-informed students are unwilling to take action.” Senator Montgomery further objected to the “emotional language” in the highly 1 PACE TEN text. Senator Ross Radley objected to the amendment on the grounds that the “strike” is not the ideological struggle it is made out to be but rather a power struggle between the Union Federation of College Teachers and St. John’s administration.” In urging passage of the resolu tion, President Deveaux cited many instances where St. John's had violated the basic principles of academic freedom. He said (1) St. John’s has failed to invoke a tenure policy in accordance with the AAUP. (2) Professors were arbitrarily dismissed with out judgment by their peers, (3) The professors hands had been tied by the inadequacies of the administration. Other students and faculty probably failed to act because they feared the same ar bitrary action, he stated. Deveaux reminded those who considered the strike a “power struggle” that the “union involved was a union of college professors which deserved as much respect as any group of college professors.” The crisis at St. John’s “is truly a matter of limitations of academic freedom,” Mr. Dc veaux summarized. “We must take a stand on the issues and principle involved.” The resolution was passed 11-4 with two abstaining. �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM WRESTLERS SPLIT FIRST 2 MEETS; PLATTSBURGH HERE THIS AFTERNOON By BOB FREY On January 15, the UB matmen opened another season under Coach Ron La Rocque by beating Western Ontario 21-11. Coach La Rocque has a young, but capable squad and expects to have another good season. The starting lineup for the opener against W. Ontario included six sophomores, one junior, and one senior. Wrestlers compete in the fol- lowing weight classes; 123, 130, 137, 145, 145, 152, 160, 167, 177, and heavyweight. Gary Fowler (123) is only a soph and was outstanding as a freshman. Bill Miner, a junior, is our 130 lb. starter. Last year as a soph he won the 41 Championship in his weight class which had forty schools competing. Our 137 pounder is Henry Gullia—a sophomore with good potential; he was sectional champ of Western New York in high school. John Misener is our 145 pounder, and he too is a sophomore, as are Dick Cushing (152), Bob Heidt (160J and Dan Burr (177). Norm Keller, our lone senior, is an upperweight wresseason he was the most improved wrestler on the team. Tom Pettit is a leading candidate for the heavyweight outstanding tler. Last class. The team is open to candidates. Those interested please contact Coach La Rocque or Asst. Coach Jack Valentic (a former UB alltime great) in Clark Gym. INTRAMURALS - By STEVE FARBMAN The handball tournament moves into the semi-finals, the basketball schedule is at SAM (Cont’d from Pg. 12) university of California hasn’t been foolish enough to make a mockery of itself by telling UCLA to lower its athletic level to that of the state university at Bakersfield. Similar situations are in operation in other states including Minnesota and New Jersey. The athletic successes enjoyed by such state schools as a UCLA or a University of Minnesota reflect favorably upon their states, yet SUNY seems prepared to lower the guillotine on the only member of its system with a chance at achieving such athletic prowess. UB has put in a tremendous effort over the past decade to make the football team a symbol of athletic achievement to parallel the strides of academic progress made at this campus. They can continue to grow side by side, but only if SUNY hangs its sword back on the wall where it belongs. Cut Out Coupon and Present for FREE KARATE LESSON Monday Independent League 3-0 Avengers 3-0 2nd Floor 5th Floor BUFFALO, N.Y. 14202 26 10 The undefeated teams in the basketball league are: Thursday Fraternity League 9:30 8:30 30 SAM AEPi Beta Sig 3-0 AK Psi 2-0 UB Swimming Team SWIMMERS DEFEAT WESTERN ONTARIO The UB swim team its third win of the submerging Western the Clark Gym pool, ” from I’s, FG 1 6 5 7 5 4 0 0 1 Walker Goodwin Barth Poe Bevilacqua Culbcrt Bernard Williams 3 Brassell Totals 32 I 12) FT 4 4 4 2 4 3 1 2 0 0 24 Ontario FG FT 3 1 0 0 6 0 0 1 3 4 3 I 2 2 2 23 Burton Zanin McKinley Totals University of University af Buffalo Pizza by DiRose 90( for Large 13" 8 Slice . PIZZA SPORTSHIRTS FREE DELIVERY 50% Buffalo Walker Goodwin Barth Bcvilacqua Goldstein Smith Bernard Williams Totals Akron Williams Thomson Turner Mackivac Smith Sloan O'Hare Totals ■ • ■ ■ mmj I’oe Goldstein Williams Culbert Bernard Bevilacqua Smith Totals Colgate Zamat Vigrass Brown 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Son. Frl. 12 p.m, 2 a.m. Saturday _ _ Goodwin Walker Barth TR 3-1330 TO CAMPUS _ _ University of Toronto. (Cont’d SPECIAL FOR U.B. STUDENTS on all Sweaters ” The water Bulls journey to Toronto at 2 p.m., Saturday for a return engagement with the University of Buffalo 3262 Main Stbiit . appmUt V.B. Any 3 for $10 cember, ... Artie Walker sank a pair of foul points, that victory was assured. Walker tallied 16 points, while “Sumthin 1 Smith paced the los ers with 21, Marten Newman Crowe Morton ®fje Campu* Comer . Coach William H. Sanford, in his 17th year at the helm of the Bull tankmen, labeled this year’s squad as "the best team UB’s ever had." The Bulls have defeated Buffalo Stale and Toronto as well as Western Ontario, while their two setbacks have come at the hands of Syracuse and Brockport State. The tea malso finished third in the 14-college Upper New York State Relay championships in De- 200-yd. freestyle, Mike Conroy set a school mark with a 2:16.2 timing in the 200-yd .individual medley, and Rick Rebo established a 1-meter diving record by scoring 200.95 points. Other UB victories were scored by senior captain Carl Millerschoen in the 100-yd. freestyle Burg SALE! ami Howard Braun in the 200 yd. breaststroke. Three record-shattering performances highlighted the triumph; Pete Troppman set pool and school records bby churning to a 1:54.8 victory in the Gagers Win N.C.A.A. regionals. A phenomenal performance by Harvey Poe, who hails from West Orange, N.J., was decisive in UB’s victory over a fine Akron team. Poe's exhibition and point performance was a career high for UB’s brilliant guard with 29 points, which included 12 straight field goals. However, it was not until the final seconds, when an elated splashed to season by Ontario in 53-42, Sat- urday. Pool Anytime for Information 2-0 Yamaha B. 20 Beat Mast. the Western Telephone 853-9666 Wednesday Independent League Zygotes 2-0 Racoons 2-0 2-0 Blueballers 30 Smith WORLD FIGHTING ARTS, INC. - half-way point, and the bowling league is coming to a close. At the time of this writing, the handball singles tournament On Friday night, January 21, ■the grapplers stumbled and schedules Walsh Stein, both were nosed out by RIT by the of AEPi, to playand each other in tally of 21-16. The Bulls’ Bill one semi-final match. The other Miner had to default his bout one will see, Salmonson of a leg injury, and this AEPi playing either Wasson due to of proved to be RIT’s margin of AEPi or Bienstock of Phi Epsivictory. lon Pi, The finals are to be Wednesday, January 26, the played on Monday, January 31, at 4 p.m. In the doubles, bracket grapplers hosted Brockport State in Clark Gym. Plattsburgh in- No. 1, Wasson and Stein will vades Clark Gym this afternoon meet Reinig and Capozzi of Phi to try to pin our matmen. The Kappa Psi, and Deal and Lommatch is at 4 p.m. bard of Alpha Kappa Psi will see action against Southall and The Results: Brassington of Sigma Phi EpsiRIT 21, UB 16 lon. In bracket No. 2, Walsh and 123—Fowler (UB) won by forSalmonson have already entered feit; 130—Cunningham (UB) d. the finals and will play the winGardella; 137—Gullia (UB) p. ner of the Nathanson-Whitcomb Thompson; 145—Maynard (RIT) vs. Klippstein-Kriegel game. In won by default; 152—Robinson bracket No. 3, the semifinals (RIT) d. Misener; 160—Cushing will pit the team of Goldberg(UB) d. Simmons; 167—Mulvehna Marrus of AEPi against the Sig (RIT) d. Keller; 177—VanderEp team of Graves-Bryan. Elvene (RIT) p. Burr; Mwt—Michiedredge and Teller, also of Sig wiczy (RIT) p. Stiglitz. Ep, will play in the other match against either Heffenstein and 21, UB W. Ontario 11 Shields of Phi Kappa Psi, or 123—Fowler (UB) d. Proul; Mingle and Hens of Tau Kappa 130—Miner (UB) p. Angus; 137— Epsilon. Finals will be played Bum (WO) d. Oullia; 145—Mison Tuesday, February 1. ener (UB) u. Dahl; 152--Cushing (UB) d. Jamieson; 160—Heidt The standings of the top teams (UB) and Clare drew; 167—Kel- in the bowling league are: ler (UB) d. Schorl; 177—HawW L ward (WO) d. Burr; Hwt—Brown AEPI 4 36 (WO) d. Ratamas. Phi Ep 7 29 9 AK Psi 27 THE BULL PEN... 632'/a MAIN STREET PAGE ELEVEN Blongiewicz Dalzell Clark Totals 3 3 0 11 �PAGE TWELVE SPECTRUM Friday, January 28, 1966 M =f==/ ——jA THE BULL PEN By STEVE SCHUELEIN Bulls Stampede Toronto For Third Straight Win The cloud of uncertainty which has blackened the UB athletic horizons for more than a week continues to hang menacingly over the Main Street segment of the State University of New York. What the future holds in store for UB’s athletic status has led only to conjecture and speculation, but it is no secret that the deemphasis or obliteration of “big-time’ athletics at UB would become a grim and bitter reality if SUNY decided to take such a course. At the moment, UB’s athletic program is left in the precarious position of Damocles, writing on the verge of extinction as Samuel Gould and his Albany subordinates play with the controls to the suspended sword. A decision may be reached by next month or the matter could drag into the spring—nothing seems certain. The current state of chaos was triggered by the resignation of head football coach Dick Offenhamer on January 8. Offenhamer, the Messiah who had led UB football out of the wilderness over the past decade, had compiled a 58-37-5 log during his 11-year stint here. The decision, news of which penetrated even the most apathy-filled nooks and crannies of this institution during finals week, was accepted with traces of mild shock. Offenhamer explained that the decision, to which he had given extensive thought, was prompted by “personal reasons.” When SUNY announced its stunning decision less than two weeks after Offenhamer’s resignaiton (freshman coach Dewey Wade had resigned earlier to accept a similar position at the University of Maryland), the proximity of the events seemed more than coincidental. After Offie's announcement, athletic director Jim Peelle was approached by a number of reputable football coaches concerning the vacant post. Peelle had originally hoped to make a decision by the end of this month, but his efforts were brought to a grinding standstill by the news from Albany. How will the situation be resolved? It appears that only time will tell. As the co-ordinator of the many links in the SUNY chain, there obviously are many areas which Albany must ameliorate in a direction toward uniformity. If this group is to act on anything except a theoretical basis, however, it should have no Bill Barth icon* for UB against Toronto right to dictate or meddle in the UB athletic program, Photo by Carol Good son an area which should not fall under SUNY jurisdiction. Grants-in-aid which are given to a number of athletes, primarily in football, seem to be at the core of the problem. SUNY contends that since none of the other colleges in the SUNY network follows such a The UB cagers will play three Cornell. Cornell’s record is a sogrant-in-aid policy, UB shouldn’t be allowed to either. games in the next five days so 7-6, but this mark is somewhat home the for these If money grants-in-aid was being in quest of a second consecutive misleading. The Ithacans’ losses drained from the SUNY vaults, Albany should certainly NCAA bid. include a six-point setback at have a say in the matter. Since the grants-in-aid are the hands of Syracuse, a two-point financed UB student fees are being by through (which This evening the Bulls host loss to Minnesota and a 15-point paid back through free admission to home events) and Plattsburgh State in Clark Gym defeat to Brigham Young. Coralumni funds, however, SUNY is clearly intruding in at 8:30. The Cardinals have an nell’s Ivy League record is 4-2, affairs which should be none of its business. 8-2 record and will be putting but only three points separate Just because major football success hasn’t been a seven-game winning skein on the Big Red from an unblemished the line. The visitors are paced slate. achieved at other state campuses is no justification for by co-captain Tom Chapin, a 6-5 abolishing or de-emphasizing the sport at UB. The other center from Brooklyn, who has Cornell’s probable starting linestate schools have never made the effort to go “big- been averaging 18 points and 20 up will include 6-8 Steve Cram, time” in sports and seem quite content. Some state rebounds a game. Coach Joe JasBob DeLuca, Gerry Munson, Dave schools can’t even lay claim to a football team. If SUNY trab rates his team as one with Berube and soph flash Gregg wants to establish a uniform standard for its members, "plenty of speed, ball-handling Morris Bob MacReady and Blaine it would make just as much sense to force small-time ability and shooting prowess.” Aston are also slated to see plenty of action for the Comellians. football upon its non-playing segments as it would to On Saturday evening at 7:30, drag UB down to the level of the ones already playing the Bulls will make their third The upcoming games should small-time football. serve as true indicators to deterappearance of the year in MeIf SUNY were to de-emphasize the athletic promorial Auditorium to face Normine if the Bulls have really gram at UB on the grounds that none of the other state gained the momentum to stay on thern Illinois, a colorful run-andschools employ such a system, could it not also destroy shoot club, which just missed upthe victory trail or if they were the nuclear reactor on campus and the hockey rink at setting Bowling Green last week. just on a hot streak. Although Oswego State, for they too are found only in these The Huskies, who are averaging the opposition is extremely rug83 points a game, are sparked by ged, UB will be enjoying the adplaces in the SUNY complex. In fact there are an infinite number of establishments at the various SUNY guard Willie Hanson, 6-5 Don vantage of the home court. The campuses that obviously don’t coincide with those of Nelson (no relation to the Celtic news that Bobby Thomas and Rick and Roger Mann have regained their eligithe other 58 campuses. Should this all be changed to of the same name), bility should also bolster the Dutton. make 59 identical robots molded by SUNY? Sounds ridepth and morale of the squad. diculous? Yes, but no more so than the grounds for In the nightcap of the doubleSUNY’s wanting to strip UB of its athletic program, header, Canisius will host Army, I.D. cards can be used for adone which took too much time, effort ,and money to a recent 97-60 winner over Colmission to the Cornell game, but build to be suddenly halted by the irrational decisions gate. $3 tickets may be purUB students must purchase tickof some sword-wielding tyrant. chased at the Clark Gym ticket ets for the Northern Rlinois-UB, Canisius-Army doubleheader Satoffice for $1 to see the doubleIt is time that SUNY realized that there are cerurday evening. Be sure to buy tain discrepancies among its 59 members that it has no header. your $3 tickets for $1 at the business in trying to iron out. Other state university sysWednesday Bulls will again Clark Gym ticket office today, tems function smoothly under this principle. The state venture to thetheAdd, this time to for you will receive no discounts r 'i (Cont’d on Pg. II) meet the powerful Big Red of' at the door Saturday evening: Cagers Face Busy Week >•• • By MIKE DOLAN Tuesday evening’s 106-50 victory over Toronto University boosted the University of Buffalo basketball record to -8-3 for the season, as they make their bid for a second straight N.C.A.A. tournament invitation. The Bull cagers encountered little difficulty against Toronto as every player saw ample action in the one-sided victory. ‘Doug Bernard paced the scoring parade by ■hitting eight of ten shots from the field for 16 points. Bill Barth contributed 14 points, while Harvey Poe, who canned his first five field goal attempts, and Jim Williams split 24 points. Jim Bevilacqua and Artie Walker also notched double figures with 11 and 10, respectively. A partisan Clark Gym gathering of 1800 loudly cheered the return to action of sophomores Bobby Thomas and Rick Mann, who had been scholastically ineligible for the first semester. The flashy Thomas brought the crowd to its feet with his brilliant floorwork, including an incredible over-the-shoulder pass to Bernard that brought the Bulls to the century mark for the first time this season. In the freshman preliminary, the Mutomen raised their record to 7-4 with a surprisingly easy 88-65 triumph over the previously unbeaten Canisius freshmen. Ed Eberle and John Jekielek divided 44 points for the Baby Bulls, while Griffin standout Tony Masiello netted 35 for the losers. The Bulls are now riding on a three-game winning streak after a long holiday layoff. This is the second win of the season over a Canadian team this campaign. The Friday before, UB crushed a Western Ontario team by the score of 88-50. A well-balanced scoring attack coupled with a rugged defense enabled the team to win by such a decisive margin. Harvey Poe and Norward Goodwin were high for Buffalo with 16, followed by Bill Barth and Jim Bevilacqua with 14 each, and Jon Culbert with 11. The weekend before, however, in Dr. Serfustini’s words was “the roughest back-to-back games he's encountered in his coaching career.” Both games were not decided until the final five seconds. On Friday the Bulls came out on the short end of a 7674 score against Colgate at Clark Gym. A long one-handed shot by Colgates Gerry Blongiewicz enabled them to nip UB with only five seconds remaining. A lastditch attempt to score by UB fell short. Although the Bulls played a fine game, a poor 39 per cent shooting average was the contributing factor to Buffalo’s third loss of the season. George Dalzell led Colgate with 21, while Bill Barth scored 19 for UB. On the following night UB played host to the Midwestern powerhouse, Akron U„ and were successful in upsetting the undefeated Zippers hy a 73-70 score It was the same Akron team that the year before, with essentially the same team, had beaten the University of Buffalo in the (Cont’d on Pg. ID •u, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n19_19660128 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70b82133d7170f10be43c5b884fd63c2.pdf 8764fe40ad8acd0d32fbd33c65144756 PDF Text Text /■* >1 fooOfOoo" a go!, A/£16- 'S * >fc JTc** O' 'fekr Pftwj- / : WifiI %- miBv lb*- / V/'lNT. gW f/ 0^' S^T eye % �Unhoused Transfer Students Find Little Relief In Sight By ART CONDUZIO Thomas Schillo, Housing Direc- tor, has stated that “there won’t be any change in the current BE AN EARLY SHOPPER PAISANO Free Delivery PIZZA 837-6120 Subs, Heroes, Bombers Afro-Asian Bookstore The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo university policy regarding the housing of transfer students by next semester.” Under the current! policy, transfers are not being housed. Mr. Schillo explained “There simply isn’t enough room.” Many dorm students are tripled up and until this problem is solved transfer Students cannot be housed. He continued that there is a waiting list for transfer students desiring housing but it is quite substantial and presently no one is being housed. Exceptions are made, more 4 3 often for female transfers than male transfers, who cannot find suitable housing. Mr. Schillo sees no solution to the problem at all this year but he stated that there would definitely be a change in policy by September. At present, the policy change is just being discussed by the administration. Alternatives are expected to be proposed by early January. After these alternatives have been proposed, “the elected representatives in the residence halls will be given a chance to help make the decision (regarding the new policy.)” Student preferences will be presented to the administration which will make the final decision. HAPPINESS ANNOUNCING »* J CHRISTMAS £ WINTER FANTASIA sponsored hy Winter Weekend £ FAIRFIELD HELENCA KNITS £ Jewel or Turtle Neck, > e..iiin, w.« $3.95 J 3 Committee L •jj Long Sleeve $5.95 Poise n lv.y fc£ Holiday Sportswear \ 886 1086 Elmwood Avc. 51 Open Evenings 0011' Dec. 12-18 mixers, movies, carnival Imported African Merchandise including African Woodcarvings (from $1.50 up), • Book Exchange to Operate January to 19 February 2 The UB Student Book Exchange will be in operation January 19 through February 2 in Room 231 of Norton Union. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. The Exchange, sponsored by the Student Senate, handles all 100 and 200 level books and only the hardboard texts of the upper divisions, Each student sets the price which he desires for his book and the Exchange receives five cents for administration costs. Annual Open House Set for December 19 Goodyear and Clement dormitories will hold their annual Open House this Sunday, December 19. Goodyear Open House will be from 1-3 p.m. and Clement’s will be from 2-5 p.m. Arrangements have been made for girls to escort boys who would like to tour the dorms, but have not been invited personally. Refreshments will be served. The dress required is skirts for girls and a shirt and tie for boys. Anyone driving to the Open House should park his car in the lots behind the dorms. U Informative Books on Negro and African Life and Cluture • Friday, Dacambar 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The Exchange was instituted at the beginning of the fall semester, 1965. Peter Cohen, Book Exchange Chairman, stressed that much help is needed to make it a success. He added that application forms available at the Norton candy counter and the Senate Office, Room 205 in Norton. Faculty-Student European Flights The Faculty-Student Charter Flight Program will operate two flights to Europe during the summer of 1966. It will also sponsor a guided tour of Europe, coinciding with the second flight. The first flight will leave on June 8 and return September 2. The second is scheduled to leave July 3 and return August 22. Costs are $258.50, round trip; passengers are limited to State University faculty and students, their spouses and dependent chil- dren and parents. For application forms and further information on the flights and tour, contact: Prof. S. Jay Walker; Faculty-Student Flights; Post Office Box 231; Geneseo, New York, 14454. IEIT'IT' IT'IT^'ITTT'IT'IT'"IT''IT'IT‘’IT''IT'"IT'TT'IEIT''ITtIT'lIT drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines, Islamic literatre. COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT FREE 1412 Jefferson Ave. (near Woodlawn) Only 5 Minutes From Campus NEED GLASSES? BUDGET RENT-A-CAR The cars are the samel The price is the difference t budget)jjF If � MAIN HERTL GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN 'Formerly � U.B. Alumnus of N.Y. and Long Island" PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS * RENT- A-CAM 1719 HERTEL AVENUE BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF BUFFALO - 836-6484 - 82 U i-sl Huron Buffalo. Seu York ERE Downtown fltMet853 4906 - \ 632 4662 - SPECIALISTS IN: \ X rjfjAZZ ji R > At tho Low "Go-Go" Pricos Everything Photographic for Profess.unal •nd Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Movie QH)e Campus Rental* Cameras HJS - - Photo Finishing Supplies • Protectors DELAWARE AVENUE Corner •77-JJ17 575 MAIN ST. Free Parking in Rear 854-2218 “J£L^r 32 �-1 FINAL EXAM . - ~T STATE PENN STATE .schedule Page <See PagP 13) VOLUME 16 NO. IS BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965 SENATE ENDORSES CALENDAR CHANGES Skanks Are Victorious In First Trivia Contest The final session of the Student Senate for this semester approved over $4,000 in financial allocations and selected a chairman for the freshman orientation program, The two and one half hour meeting of last Tusday night also endorsed calendar revisions suggested by the University Calendar Committee and an NSA life in- surance program. Michael Henry, present editor of the yearbook, was unanimously elected to head the Freshman Orientation Committee, This committee plans the three day introduction to the university which incoming freshmen are given. Last year's program included an “academic convention" on current problems, a festival of the arts and “Approach to Learning Panels.”' Henry Tennenbeum MC's Trivia. Winning Skenks The Skanks, a student team, defeated Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity 199-105 and Allenhurst 240-141 at the Trivia Contest on Tuesday, December 14 in the Millard Fillmore Room. The audience, permitted to participate when neither team could answer, scored 65 in the first bout and 126 in the sec- ond round. Neither team nor the audience knew who wrote “The Night Before Christmas”, giving the radio audience a chance to answer. The answer was telephoned in and the respondent will receive a free WBFO program. Some of the questions asked were: “How many points are there on Sky King’s crown?” and “Who was the next to the last Mohigan?” Acceptable answers to the question: “Where was Anne Hutchinson scapled?’ were either “Mt. Vernon” or “on the head.” When Allenhurst had a score of zero in the first half of their bout they exchanged places with the Skanks to test the buzzer system which was proved to be working properly. Another problem arose when one of the accepted answers was contested. The Emcee passed the controversy off as “a mere matter of semantics.” Members of the Skanks include Fran Fishbine, Sebastian Dangerfield, Leon Lewis, and David Bergen. Representatives of Sigma Al- (r.), Sammies (I.) Photo by David Collins were Danny Alterman, Sunshine, Bob Levitt, and pha Mu Steve Freddie Hirsch. Jerry Hirshfield, Howard Cralla, Alan Sturtz, and Steve Koeningsberg comprised the Allenhurst team. mester. The new system would eliminate curfews for seniors and es- tablish freedom to leave the dorm and a plan for campus police to be stationed in Tower to let the girls in the dorms after regular curfews. The plan was first discussed over a month ago at MacDonald House Council. At its last meeting, the Council decided “what a good plan would be,” according to Miss Weinstein. The petition signed by 150 seniors,- was drafted- by Susan Relations Club, $997. The allocation for the Student Theater Guild was proposed by Treasurer Sanford Siede at $1,661. The Senate postponed consideration when some senators felt that the reduction from the original $4,000 request was too great. It (Left to Right): was felt that a member of the group should be present to assure that the budget had not been cut unfairly. Senate approval has given Mr. Siede the power to loan the Interfraternity Council $1,250 for advance expenses on a concert. The loan will be interest free and secured by a note signed by the presidents of all campus fraternities. A similar loan was extended last year. In addition to 1FC repaying the loan the realized a profit of over $1,000 Ten Year Academic Plan Formed At State Request By LORETTA ANGELINE “Our goal is that this University is to be developed into one of the outstanding University Centers of the nation,” stat- ed President Furnas in his forward to the “fen Year Academic Plan”. This plan was submitted to State University President Samuel B. Gould on November 1, in accordance with his request that each SUNY center prepare a report of campus plans. The material for the plan was provided by the deans of each coschool of the university in operation with their faculty. Each full-time or part-time faculty member received a copy of the Senior Girls Petition For Lifting of Curfew A petition requesting elimination of curfews for senior women is presently being considered by the administration. MacDonald House Council President Susan Weinstein has requested a decision by January 20, for the opening of the dorms next se- Budgets for five groups were approved without dissent. These include the Medical Technology Club, $500; Photography Club, $344; Business Administration Student Council, $275; Student Speech and Hearing Association, $585; and Business and Industrial HEAD TABLE OF SENATE Adler, a senior resident. PresMiss Weinstein and IRC ident Gary Roberts hope to speak with Director of Housing Schillo and Dean Scudder. “no idea Miss Weinstein has (but) what our chances are . . . it will be easier for the next class.” Open readings for ihe Reader’s Theater Produc-be tion of “Ulysses” will held Monday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. in 26 N. Harriman Library Basement. The production will be given at the Albright, Knox Art Gallery. ( report and was requested to prepare suggestions, criticisms or comments for submission by January 15. President Furnas stressed that the plan was "only the first draft of a first report”. Dr. Rowland, Assistant to the President, com mented on this by saying “The ‘Ten Year Academic Plan’ will always be a ‘draft’ since the university will always be changing subject to new conditions”. Sanford Saida, Rotamary Brown, Clinton Deveaux, Ellen Cardona ment on the administration’s outlook, stated "The whole academic community is looking forward to the new campus and the development of our present campus into the Health Sciences center, and wants to move as rapidly as possible through the transition. There is no question that the future holds great things for SUNY at Buffahr which will ultimately stand among the best universities in the nation. The which was used to defray the cost of Greek Weekend. Calendar Revisions have passed the University Calendar Committee and have been referred to the Dean’s Council for approval. The Senate endorsed the changes for 1968 which include semester classes beginning on Monday rather than Friday, Thanksgiving recess starting on Tuesday, and Spring recess, March 30-April 8. The question of a co-chairman for the Freshman Orientation Committee sparked lengthy debate. A resolution of Senator Roberta Grossman of Arts and Sciences, eliminating the position of cochairman President Dcvcaux ruled that this required Mr. Henry to appoint assistants of equal authority rather than giving any one a superior position. Mr. J. Z. Friedman, chairman of the Welfare Committee, pointed out that fewer than fifty students had registered as having three exams in one day. These students will receive a letter through their departments per milling them to make special arrangements to avoid this situation. If there arc any students who have discovered they too have three exams in one day they Kaiser in the office of admissions and records. The closing item on the agenda was the presentation of a re- The “Ten Year Academic Plan” includes the following projections for UB: intervening years will require patience, tolerance, and adjustment until we can enjoy the full facilities of the new 1046 acre North Campus." SUNY at Buffalo in the near future will be operating at two locations; the present campus, Judiciary Invalidates Election (South Campus) housing Health Sciences, and the new campus (North Campus) housing all other divisions. Ground will be broken in the fall of 1966 on the new campus for the construction of dormitories accommodating 2400 students. Construction of academic will commence in the fall of 1969. buildings An Office of International Education and a Study Abroad program have been proposed as part of the plan. Under the proposal, graduate divisions would be strengthened and enlarged. the Two possible changes in undergraduate structure are men- tioned in the report. Admission would be restricted to those in the top 5 or 10 per cent of their 20 classes instead of the present percent. The number of students admitted directly from high school would be less than the number admitted after completing two years at a community college. Dr Rowland, in a general com Student Judiciary, in a meeting on Monday, December 13, declared the election of the School of Business Administration invalid, stating that the school must hold an entirely new election. Mr Frank Darrigo had officially won the election until an additional fifty ballots were found giving Mr J. Edward Smith the majority. Mr. Barry Bicnstock, Chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said that the addition al fifty ballots had been overlooked in the bottom of the bal lot box. He testified that neither he nor his witnesses could understand how it had happened Mr. Darrigo asked for relief of the fifty ballots that were found on the grounds that they were counted by Mr. Bicnstock in the absence of any other member of the elections committee. The Constitution of the Student Association states that the Business School’s Student Council apportionment amendment by Miss Ellen Cardone, Secretary of the Student Association. elections falls under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate Elections Committee. The Judiciary decided that the failure of the Elections Committee to specify and procedures for conducting the election resulted in discrepancies between the number of votes cast and the number tabulated. Mr, Darrigo, stated after the rules decision, that next semester he will be a senior and therefore ineligible to run for president. New registrations for student ears using the Campus parking facilities must lie registered at the Bursar's Office, 230 Hayes Hall, by February 15, 1066. Faculty and Staff will register their cars in the Personnel Office, 278 Haves Hall. �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Comment , . grump The . by STEESE THE IVORY TOWER UNDER SIEGE On the evening of Tuesday, December 14, VanBuren that BLINK on AND off, ON and Writing this weekly collection W. DeVries offered an editorial opinion to the Western and other things that bed OFF New York television audience over Channel Two. This of asininity is not wholly aand FLASH FLASH and I of roses. Take this week FLASH faculty the massive frontal assault on editorial included a a whole collection of wires and really wish you would. I am sitand student body of this university and several assertions ting here at the typewriter and it relays and a number of other similarly busy portions of the disabout academic'freedom that made it appear that learn- is creeping closer to four o’clock play. The designer’s attempt was I find a certain lack of live and ing and subversion were closely linked. issues on which to vent my apparently to duplicate the finale of a fireworks display in electric Mr. DeVries mentioned a statement issued from the spleen. There is of course Bulldozer lights. Congratulations are due. Office of Selective Service which stated in part that Alley, which currently resembles I shouldn’t really complain since draft deferments for continuing education were not nothing more than a convention though. If N-M had done something quiet and soft and pleasant compulsory, that the draft board reserved the right to of Bulldozers which like to wallow in the mud, but I stand in to the tired eye I wouldn’t have inclassifications for students suspend II-S arbitrarily great fear of repetition having had anything to help fill up this volved in demonstrations. Mr. DeVries, of course, thought mentioned these large expanses column, now would I? In addition has helped simplify the that this idea was just dandy, and that anyone who was of mud rather frequently in this N-M judging of other peoples’ Christspace before. implications speech all nervous about its for freedom of at Then there are Christmas mas lights this year. For example, could justly be suspected of cowardice, or worse. Lights. Hmmmm. Yes indeed, are someone asked me what I thought of Hayes Hall at night and did it lights. You can there Christmas Mr. DeVries went on to say that this new procedure see how far we have advanced in such a manner as to leave might clean up “the Main Street campus” and that acathe art of Christmasing when you little doubt as to what they demic freedom was “never meant” to include the right consider that all the Christmas thought of it. I simply pointed out that it Story had was one lonely star. to dissent by “our founding fathers.” Take, by comparison, the job done could be hardly as bad as the Perhaps academic freedom was not in the front of to the Niagara-Mohawk building Niagara Mohawk Building, and in celebration of this spiritual that around this time of year, I their minds, but freedom of speech, as the Constitution time of year. Niagara-Mohawk had am grateful for just about anything. It turned out I was right. I to do it. Nobody else could afford will testify, certainly was. Mr. DeVries’ unprovoked atmean what the hell, it only has tack on the entire academic community only highlights the electricity bill for that cacotwo colors, red and green which phony in color. young, exhibit the the distrust that many middle-aged for is palatable. And it is unbusy. The What really interests me is wonand most particularly for the process of liberal educadering how many people who lights don’t go on and off, or flash tion itself. Even President Johnson has supported the work for the Niagara-Mohawk Co. in a time sequence, or chase each are really convinced that the disother around the Tower. If they right of the people to demonstrate their concern and play is really attractive. Notice are on, they are on, and my simdissent. that I said attractive, not active. ple mind appreciates this highly. — — The new procedures of the Draft Board represent an even more dangerous and ignorant attack on our constitutional rights than Mr. DeVries’ awkward and illinformed rhetoric. Mr. DeVries’ bigotry is easily demonstratable, but problems of evidence arise when a student’s 1I-S is arbitrarily removed. True, the Draft Board has published their willingness to take reprisals against demonstrators, but it is difficult for the individual against whom the reprisals are directed to prove that he is indeed being made liable to the draft as a direct result of his moral actions. The arbitrary bureaucratic procedures of the establishment put our constitutional and civil rights in jeopardy in such a way that redress is almost impossible. The Ivory Tower, and the humanistic values it perpetuates and represents, is under siege from trivial bigots like VanBuren VV. DeVries and from anonymous procedures of administration both within and out of the academic community. under siege; we must recognize where the battle is being joined. It is being joined in the conscience of every man, in the hearts and minds of men who believe in morality and the possibility of the human community. We must muster our spiritual and mental resources and stand firm on the principles which have sustained western civilization since the time of Christ. We must have the courage to follow the truth whereever it may lead us. The latter I freely grant. It is sort of disappointing when they could have done something sort of quiet and festive that they chose to have a mass of things — — Whether this simplicity is due to a corresponding simplicity in the person who selected the motif in question I do not know, nor do I care. This is the season where I count what few blessings I can salvage. I suspect that I am sliding into a Christmas mood and that this really nasty a bit difficult. "Which is unfortunate; I mean it is a well known thing that consistency is much more important than being correct. Why anybody can be correct, but it takes strength of character to be consistent even if you are right, or wrong, or uncertain, or something. Enough. If I can’t even be an honest grump, I may as well go away and hide. But think of the fun I can have after the Holidays when everybody goes back to their miserable selves and it is easier to remember that people I know are being shot at in a war which seems to lack purpose or goals; to remember that outside of this rather narrow view of life you get in a university there is a very real world where many people, even in this fat land, are lonely, hungry, or miserable. And in some cases a combination thereof. Watch it Steese, your Humanism is showing. Point being this, people: Most of us have a whole bunch of stuff going for us and perhaps at no time is it more important to remember this that at at the lushest season of a lush society. Since there ain’t no monstrous Christmas issue, replete with foldouts, Merry Christmas! (And a bah! Humbug to you too!) Cacotopia and Eutopia CACOTOPIA '65 OR VARIATIONS ON A SPEECH BY LYNDON JOHNSON By STEPHEN CRAFTS “We are there (in Vietnam) because for all of our shortcomings, for all of our failings as a nation and as a people, we remain fixed on the pursuit of freedom as a deep and moral obligation that will not let us go . . .” (Lyndon B. Johnson Courier Express), further and further into sticky, black gum and finally one suffocates into the liberation of suburbia. One perambulates through the day, interested only in buying and selling. Emotion becomes punctuated with an occasional canned laugh. Everyone talks like a newspaper or a TV commercial. Sometimes, someone outside screams in the fresh air and a sticky arm clutches at him the Tar Baby’s FBI. He suffocates or goes to jail all in the name of the Gallup Poll the Nielsen Ratings, and the vast majority of — 12/9/65 — The horror of American life diffuses to every corner like cigarette smoke, the morning after a party. Everyone inhales it and believes it to be air for lack of ever having breathed anything else. One looks in vain for weak spots, takes a swing, and discovers that it has become a giant Tar Baby. Each swing pulls one Americans, This we call freedom. And it must be defended to the physical death from those who would take it away from us. So we spread our cigarette smoke Tar Baby throughout the world; enveloping, gumming, wherever we go like the residue angleworms leave on — wet sidewalks. We must have our freedom and eat It too. Everyone must have freedom slaved, or be en- By Communism. A Tar Baby by any other name would stick as well. Two Tar Babies clash like the late show. One strikes and gets stuck in the other. Another blow and soon the two are one. A dou- giant, economy-sized Tar Baby evolves and scientists are paid to justify it genetically. And ble, 74, an amazing new scientific discovery that works wonders on the mind, soul and body. And then there is nowhere to go except to the moon which turns blackish gum as we envelop it too. And those who used to scream in the fresh air long futilely for the flying saucers which will not come near any more. THE RIGHT By JAMES CALLAN to the peace-mongers long enough and you’re bound to hear their one basic supreme commandment: Self-determination for Viet Nam! Why? Because self-determination is the be-all and end-all and nothing further need be said. Anyone who speaks against this holy ideal must iindeed be the devil and Listen THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods,' Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easier. JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Manager Business News Editor RONNIE Feature Editor Asst BROMBERG JOHN Feature Editor STINY JOANNE LEEGANT Acting Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN layout Editor SHARON Copy Editor everyone RAYMOND VOLPE SUSAN GREENE LAUREN HONIG JACOBS Photography Editor Continuity Editor Ad Co-ordinator Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Leprechaun EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK GARY FISCHER DIANE LEWIS IRENE DALLAS RUSSELL WILLET GARBER GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A \ V PRESS FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Cla»», Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 10,000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. knows you shouldn’t listen to the devi'. You with virgin ears had better stop reading now because they’re about to be deflowered: Self-determination is not a universally desirable goal and in South Viet Nam it would be tantamount to national suicide. Still with me? Good, after that I guess you can take anything, even a little reason. The question of just when selfdetermination is desirable is a touchy matter. For those of you who still feel that it's always desirable, how about self-determination for Rhodesia? I doubt that of you would parade around on that nation’s behalf. Or do you say that self-determination must be backed up with majority rule? Sounds fine, but how about self-determination for Mississippi? Aren't you the ones who are always calling for the federal government to sit on the white majority down there? What's this—you’ve got another answer? Self-determination and majority rule must be backed up with minority rights. Great, but I have one supreme answer how about self-determination for me! I assure you that the majority (me) will rule, and that the minority (there is none) will have all its rights, and so I now set out to determine myself. First of all I don’t like income taxes, or for that matter, any taxes, so I’ll stop paying them. Maybe I don't like the draft, or the grocer down the street, so I'll do away with them. Caught you again, didn't I? It might take you, too long to answer that one many — for yourself, so here it is: selfdetermination with majority rule and minority rights should exist only when it does not peril anyone else in the world. Great! Now you’ve watered down your principle so much that I’ll agree with it, and maybe even plug for it. Now let’s see what self-determination would do to South Viet Nam. I take it as a maxim that that nation would immediately come under Communist rule, because that’s what the whole war is about. If America walks out, communism walks in—without blood if possible, with blood if necessary. Majority rule? Name one Communist nation where the majority rules. Did it rule in Hungary in 1956? Does it rule in Russia, China, or North Viet Nam right now? Do one-party elections reflect the will of the people? Do no-party elections? A Communist country is under Communist rule, and it stays that way no (Cont’d on P. 8) �Friday, December 17, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM rjCetterA to the (Editor Student Disputes Editorial On V ietnam TO THE EDITOR A few w’eeks ago this paper proudly proclaimed to the student body that the U. S. was unwilling to negotiate the war in Viet Nam. The respected professors Powell, et. al. quickly vindicated their I-told-you-so contention that this country is unwilling to negotiate the war on the basis of a Look magazine article by Eric Sevareid, In fact, -our—newspaper's edit or, shamelessly branded our President as LIAR. Had these stalwarts of Democracy waited a few days for further investigation to be completed, I am sure they would never have resorted to namecalling. Time magazine, in an effort to the full facts behind our "alleged” refusal to negotiate, spent an entire issue on this topic. In summary, the report proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that at no time had there been any contact between U Thant and North Viet Nam. In fact, and here is the remarkable thing, LI Thant did not have any assurance that Hanoi was ready to lay down arms! Also, Time magazine points out that if Hanoi is interested in negotiating, Huy are to contact LBJ at The White House, Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. and not at 836 Monroe Drive, Roma, Italy. In short, Hanoi did not have any plans to negotiate at that time. In last week’s issue of the Bufascertain falo Courier-Express, the chapter in this whole ridiculous mess unveiled. It- seems that Hanoi, laughing like mad at the whole thing, broadcast through its radio system that AT NO TIME, NEVER, UH-UH, NOSSIRREE did they have any intention of negotiating! Is this enough proof—Profs. Powell et. at, J. Taylor, SDS—for you? Are you man enough to publicily admit you were misinformed? It doesn’t take too much GUTS to -eaH-our President MAR; it takes even more to admit you were wrong and ask for his apology. If a public apology isn't forth 1 coming shortly, then the student body at this university Will be justified in calling you LIAR. final I’hilip Fanone Equal Dorm Opportunity Should Be Granted to All TO THE EDITOR Murder of By JOHN G. MEDWID The Right, a column expressing the conservative viewpoint, is a remarkable a piece of intellectual sophistry as this columnist has ever seen. Having decided to take a position on Lyndon’s war, he asserts, “I still don’t know all the facts. Few people do, and few should.” He is probably right when he says that he doesn’t know the facts, thanks to the vigilarice of the Johnson Administration, but this column would like to remind him that one of the fundamental premises of a democratic society is that the people shall have sufficient correct information to make the decisions that affect their lives. The tendency to accept the government’s word at decisions, poses grave threats to the democratic process. If columnist Gallon is really concerned with democracy, he should be outraged that his government is robbing him of his decisions. the vital As for his suggestion that we declare war on North Vietnam, it will be interesting to declare war on a country whose existence we do not recognize; not to mention the reaction of the Soviet Union which has a mutual defense pact with that nation. I am frankly overwhelmed by the humanitarianism of column- ing for the pure joy of it”). He does advocate killing if it will win the war and goes on to defend nuclear genocide in Hiroshima at the end of WW H. Curiously enough, the Japanese made peace overtures two months before Hiroshima, so the main reason for the bombing of Hiroshima was not to stop the war but to scare the Russians, Gonzago other people die so that the world can be the way he wants If he wants freedom, he should also want it for others; specifically, the freedom of the Vietnamese people to decide the kind of government they want. This column fails to see how the continued destruction of Vietnam by the United States will be anyone’s interest hence this column supports peace and democracy rather than “victory” in Vietnam. MURDER OF GONZAGO AWARDS To Dean Rusk who recently said that we have to wage war in order to preserve peace goes this week’s Newspeak Award. To Eugene Van Denburgh, who isfactory explanation of why I have not been granted this opportunity. All these men agree with my position and completely sympathize with my situation, but they all claim that it is out of their jurisdiction and they can do nothing about it. I am fairly I contend that the transfer student is an important part of Men, the Dean of Students, and the Director of Housing, I have neither been given the equal opportunity to bo admitted into the dorms, nor have I received a sat- the student body and should have the same opportunities as any other student. This serious siutation can and should be immediately remedied. Donald Levine Appalled by SDS Outbursts at YAF-SDS Debate TO THE EDITOR Having myself observed the YAF-SDS debate, I am appalled by the letter in last Friday’s Spectrum written by Mr. Daniel Katz of SDS. Though Mr. Katz was quite right in stating that the moderator (Miss Peggy Morano) attempted to explain why the debate was being held on De cember 7, he neglected to mention that she was virtually prevented from exefeising her right members in the audience, who shouted her down. Mr. Katz was concerned that Miss Morano’s remarks might destroy the “formality" of the debate. Yet he didn't mention the extremely numerous outbursts by SDS members in the audience, which started long be fore the question period and which, never, in fact, ceased. These audience outbursts took the form of statements, insults, questions and laughter when the YAF debators attempted to speak. Why Must ‘Liberals’ Condemn ‘Radicals’ Lifetime Award. TO THE this week’s Understatement of and are, of course, completely out of order in any type of de- bate. I might add that these outwere completely unnecessary since the SDS view was very well stated by their two debaters. It nevertheless did seem to be highly peculiar, coming as it did from an organization dedicated to a "democratic bursts society," Sincerly yours, Frank on Klinger College Campus ? a To officials of a Euclid, Ohio high school who suspended William F. Hornsby Jr. for six days because he wore a black arm band to signify his mourning for American and Vietnamese dead in South Vietnam, because his outward display would disrupt classes goes our Freedom of Speech Award. To the squirrel who apparently short-circuited power to 4625 Staten Island consumers Saturday, goes the George Lincoln Rockwell It's all part of the International Communist Conspiracy Award. Columnist Callan’s logic sets up the argument that if we the right to bomb North Vietnam, which reminds me of the argument that if I stole his coat last year, it gives me the right to steal his pants. Putting logic and fact aside, (incidentally, there is no evidence that the bombing of the north has had any affect, and every evidence indicates that it failed) this columnist is somewhat taken aback by his willingness to let And finally, to Joseph Mangani, a witch doctor employed by the Krugersville, South Africa, Town Council, who successfully exorscarcised a ghost that had been ing workers and chasing them from the municipal sewage pump goes the Murder of Gonzago’s congratulations. Incidentally, Mr. Mangani is a member of the African Dingaka Assn., the of ficial witch doctor’s organization. we now have certain, however, that if a trans fer student was a varsity football player who wanted dorm accommodations, these same men (who say that it is out of their jurisdiction and can do nothing) would be able to provide him with a room with little effort. five-year-old daughter between the eyes in an attempt to hit a tangerine which he placed on her head, “I guess I fouled up,” goes To a South African magistrate who allowed a witch doctor an adjournment until January 9 so dethat he might prepare his fense by bringing a witness back to life-goes this week’s Seeing Is Believing Award. bombed Hiroshima, It seems to me that all students should have an equal opportunity to be admitted into the dorms. This, however, is not the case. Men transfer students are not given any consideration and are neglected by the University in regard to on-campus housing facilities. The administration has taken up a policy of “discrimination” against this small group of students. By not allowing the transfer student the equal opportunity to be admitted into the dorms, the administration is deny- ing this student a basic “right,’ afforded even to the Freshmen, After speaking to the Dean of University College, the Dean of EDITOR In the United States today we have the unfortunate situation where the so called “liberal” of this country condemns the so called "radical” who stands up and voices his personal opinions and beliefs, which may be contrary to that of the consensus of the people, I least expected this situation to occur on a college campus where the student's mind is supposed to be open to all forms of expression. It is quite 'appalling to walk around our "independent island” of academic freedom, hearing stu- dents lash out at SDS, They are not discussing the organization’s policy on Viet Nam but rather their "radicalism" and “subversive tendencies." It seems as though the student refuses to hear the other side of the story proposed by a minority group These condemning students fail to realize that a democracy can not exist with majority opinion alone. The unalienable rights of minority groups must be upheld and heard. As Justice Douglas said in a case involving freedom of speech: “A function of free speech under our system of gov- ernment is to invite dispute. It may indeed best serve its high purpose when it induces a condition of unrest, creates dissatisfaction with conditions as they are, or even stirs people to anger." The minority dissent today, may be the majority opinion of tomorrow. Respectfully yours, Richard J. Evans “If The Buffalo Evening News Can Run UB Sports, Why Can’t The Spectrum ?” TO THE EDITOR You expanded your paper, so I assume, in order to be on top of the news sooner and then you turn around and instate a policy that defeats the very reason for expansion. It took three days after the second basketball game before even mentioning the team besides from the fact that no other sport has been mentioned since before vacation. If The Buffalo Evening News can run UB sports, why can't the Spec- trum? Some day in the not too distant future, All-American could very well be Buffalo's title and what then? When we play in a field house holding over twenty thousand fans, almost twice the size of Memorial Auditorium and are on national television will you, assuming you are still around which is always a possibility, will you limit that team to less than minimum coverage? Will you now continue to ignore completely that part of the student body, which I believe to be in a majority, that wants to consider itself university students and not elite radicals? When then Sir. Editor, and what now? I charge you, as editor of, the with being apathetic toward student activities. I myself have had alone, at least five incidences in which my article wasn't included because the “political columns take up too much room." Rant and rave all you want in your editorials; tear the roof off the U. S. Government if you wish, but please, for the school's sake, if not your own. put UB back in the Spectrum. 1 cannot emphasize that point any stronger. Spectrum Mark Tracten Publicity Director VVBFO �monologue By JEAN STOLL Over coffee cups, the faceless ones speak'. Several stacks of paperbound books, impressive titles face upward, obscure most of the table tops. The coffee, cooled in transit to the mouth, is neither good nor lousy; one can hardly thing about when the mind is in- volved with great and abstract thought. stand, you fools! The longhaired girls in dunga rces exhale blue cigarette smoke languidly, and the discussions continue. “Sometimes 1 think all governments should be run by mothers, Think of the lives that would be saved.” "War is inhuman, to say the least Have you ever seen pictures of bayonetted soldiers? It’s not pretty.” The coffee is poured from saucer to cup; the mercurial second hands begin to register minutes, which become hours. And still, too few are willing to take a stand, too few are willing to make sacrifices for the good fight, too few . , . Information is an awkward it may either be true or false. While, one may argue that it may be “interpreted” in various ways, its truth value may not be altered, despite its consistency — with a belief. An opinion, on the other hand, is not the least bit awkward. It need not be founded on a rigorous framework, it can flex under the slightest amount of pressure, and it is utterly unassailable. (I’ve got a right to my own opinion, haven’t I?’’) Unfortunately, if a situation arises where one must be honest with himself opinions are as worthless as they are convenient. And, as disturbingly rigid as facts Interpretation of fact on a political issue is not a complex process. All one needs do is rid his mind of extraneous assumptions, such as democracy, and compute all facets of all information sys- tematically, weighing advantage against disadvantage. Here lies the difficulty collecting and analyzing data is a tedious and unrewarding job. Vital information is not always immediately available to the public, because of security precautions or, more frequently, because there is no demand for it. (Readers invariably prefer a superemotional, undocumented appeal to an amorphous body of cold fact). From a given set of facts constituting a logical set, one and only one set of conclusions may be drawn. All else must be confined to - the dismal limbo of “Well, that’s your opinion.” For the student who lacks time, energy or enthusiasm, apathy is more honorable than opinionism. And yet how frequently one hears the tour de force: “At least we stand for something.” E. Dobriansky, pro- Georgetown University, recipient of Freedoms Foundation Award, Charles Hayden Memorial Scholar, Shevchenko Scientific Society Medal, Hungarian Freedom Fighters Award, and given tribute in the U.S. Congress for origination and authorship of the Captive Nations Week Resolution, will speak on Thursday, January 20 in the Norton Conference Theatre. The Ukranian Student Club in cooperation with YAF is presenting Dr. Dobriansky in observance of Kruty, where Ukranian students died fighting the Russian Com munists. He will speak on Com- muriism and 'Vietnam- ' tions, noted that three exhibits, on Walt Whitman, James Joyce collection includes Leaves of Grass, valued at 2 to 3 thousand dollars; How I Still Get Around and Take Notes, with an essay by the author, and an autographed letter by Bliss Perry concerning publication of this essay. Mr. Sy continued that the Private Press Book exhibit at the entrance to the library, a collection of fine modern printing, particularly by Kelmscott Press, includes some of “the most beautiful books ever printed.” sessions take the form of either weekly seminars at the teacher’s home or individual consultations. size.” The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is organizing its students into an increasing number of residential colleges within the institution. Four colleges have just been established; four more are planned for this spring, and two more next fall, if the students want them. A 90 per cent vote in a student referendum is needed to set up a college. The “living-learning" concept is also implemented by assigning students in the same department or college to the same dormitory. These arrangements are designed “to promote closer relationships between students and faculty,” said Dr, Howard R. Neville, provost of MSU. The president of the University of Minnesota, O. Meridith Wilson, talked in terms of a tutorial system at Minneapolis to combat the anonymity of a 36,000student campus. The tutorial experience is in effect at the University of California at Irvine which opened tWs fall 'wittb the firatr of -its The Irvine campus, which cur- rently has 1,600 and expects to grow within 25 years to an en- rollment of 27,000, has instituted several innovations. The College of Arts, Letters and Sciences is divided into divisions that cross the traditional boundaries of subject departments. In this way, Chancellor Aldrich said, “We hope to avoid having faculty and students lost in the rather shadowy institution of the college, yet not narrowly confined by the limitations of the department.” Residence halls have been reduced to “family units” of eight, housed in two-story cottages. A junior faculty member is assigned to each cottage as a resident advisor. v v .<* t Dr, Nguyen-Dinh-Hua, Visiting of Vietnamese Languages and Literature at the University 61 Washington, will give two public lectures on Vietnam Monday and Tuesday, December 20 and 21, in 335 Hayes at 4:30 p.m. The lectures, entitled “Vietnam: Young Country and Old Nation,” are sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages and Literature as an outgrowth of its recently-established Neglected Languages Program. *■' -X'•••/■ rr;'..r?. ' Whitman manuscripts on Exhibit Photo by Marc* Levine Mr. Sy mentioned that “The Paris Library’’ of Joyce’s personal books, many notes from his literary friends; original paintings of Joyce and his family and photographs of the author and his friends will again be exhibited in the Joyce Room. 'Operation Home Talent' Gives Careers for College Graduates “Operation Home Talent,” a placement project announced by the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, will provide Niagara Frontier careers for college graduates living in the Buffalo rea. Under the new plan, area firms have been invited to interview Buffalo college seniors attending any school in the United States and planning to graduate in February or June, 1966. The Chamber has arranged a program which will allow private meetings between local seniors and representatives of about 35 area firms for the purpose of discussing career job opportunities with the com panies. The mass interviews will be held in the Hotel Statler Hilton on December 28 and 29. resume forms, and a company information manual providing descriptions of companies participating and the jobs they anticipate will be available. Any college senior who will graduate from a four-year degree granting college or university in 1966 and who resides in the eightcounty western New York area is eligible to participate in the program. Also eligible are persons who will be released from active duty with the armed forces and who have not, held permanent jobs, since graduation. Art Exhibit Held In Norton Lounge Participating firms will have interview teams meeting with individual students for 20 to 30 minute periods in private rooms of the hotel. An appointment schedule will be developed for each student at the formal program registration, which will be held in the hotel on the morning of December 28. Student advance registrations will be accepted until the time of the opening assembly on December 28. By filling out the registration cards available at the Chamber Office, 238 Main Street, or at the Placement Office, students will be placed on the mailing list to receive participation instructions, program schedules, of English at the University of Saigon. He is also Secretary-General of the Vietnam National Commission for UNESCO and Director Spring Arts Festival “Contemporary Arts,” the gentheme of the Spring Arts Festival, March 6 to 13, will emphasize expression of the self. eral The Festival is being planned the Steering Committee of Union Board, chaired by Pat by Jones. Dr. Nguyen-Dinh is at the University of Washington for the current academic year, on leave “Although plans are already underway, there are still many vacancies on the various groups from his post as Associate Profes- —art, dance, drama, literature, •SOT of Linguistics, and English, ’and Chairman of the, Papaci mint v m,l Lectures on Vietnam Given By Dr. Nguyen-Dinh-Hua Professor .»» v*r _3 January 1 through February 15. Manuscripts and books by George Barker, British poet scheduled to visit the. UB campus in the spring semester will be exhibited on the Lockwood balcony, January 10 to March 1. According to Mr. Sy, original manuscripts and rare first editions by Whitman will be shown in the Main Reading Room, The sity. NASULGC heard of the efforts to “scale education to human •f and the Private Press Book, will be on display in the library from quarterly “conclaves,” a gathering of all students and faculty members to consider some topic of “intellectual weight and contemporary concern.” During the regular academic session, every faculty member is responsilble for counseling 15 students. These This year, however, MSU carried the "living-learning" units one step further with the opening of a small college within the large university. The 400-student college has its own residence halls, its own faculty, and its own special curriculum. fessor at Mr. Edwin A. Sy, Lockwood Library’s Curator of Special Collec- EduMINNEAPOLIS (CPS) cators attending the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges held November 14 to 17, are responding to the problem of mass education by creating smaller units within the univerIn a session entitled “The Challenge of Bigness,” educators from the 97 member schools of . By PATTI WARTLEY National Conference Discusses Answer to Mass Education — - A are, they mean something. Michigan State University has been experimenting with academic/residence halls for several years. These eo-edueational halls arc self-contained units that include not only living facilities, but classrooms, laboratories, faculty offices, and counseling services as well. Doctor Lov Whitman Joyce and Private Press Books On Display In Lockwood Jan 1 Feb. 15 , ... — Occasionally, their eyes shift slightly, so that the agregates of apathetic commuters enter the periphery of vision. Apathy—how can it exist? Especially when there is so much, so much! Believe in something! It doesn't matter what, but take a position, for God’s sake! But the hands of the clocks continue to move, and the arcs swing wider, and soon have completed their cycles. And they watch the discusscrs-of-broads collect their drab, unimpressive textbooks and leave for class. Take a thing Friday, Dacembar 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIX and .music,” .Miss. Jones com1 :t;l ‘I . I.M mented. - Art Department sponsor sale. end Craft Shop Photo by Edward Joscelyn A “Student Exhibition and Sale,” displaying art done by stu dents in the Art Department and the Craft Shop in Norton, will be held in the first-floor lounge from December 7 to 20. On display are drawings, paint nigs, collages, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry. The ceramic pieces include vases and bowls. In the jewelry display are rings, necklaces, pins, cuff links, and earrings. The art work ranges from abstracts and pop art to pastels and still lifes. Many of the pieces are priced to sell. exhibited ATTENTION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS Students who wish to drop and/or add courses on January 26 should see their University College Adviser according to the following schedule, in order to avoid standing in line for long periods. JANUARY20—A, C, D, E, I, J, L. 0, Q. T, U, V, X, Z 21— N. P, R, S, Y 24— F, G, K, M 25— B, H, W Student are urged and welcomed to make changes earlier by seeing advisers without appointments anytime ' beginning December 2t. . u .r �Friday, Dacambar 17, 1965 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tha Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mr. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Library Hours for the Holidays —All Libraries will be closed December 25, 26, 1965 and January 1, 1966, Lockwood Memorial Library will maintain regular hours (Monday-Friday 7:30-11; Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1-11) except Dec. 24, closed 5 p.m.; Dec. 31, closed 5 p.m. Harriman Reserve Room—same as Lockwood except Jan. 4-13, when the library will open for study until 1 a.m., including Saturday and Sunday. same as Art-Music Library Lockwood. — Chemistry— 24, 8:30-5 Dec. 27-30, 8:30-9 Dec. 31, 8:30-5 Dec. — 8-5 Mathematics— Dec. 24, 8-5 27-31, 8-5 Physics— Dec. 24, 8:30-5 Dec. 27-31, 8:30-1, 2-5 Law— Dec. 23 95 Dec. 24, 9-12:30 Dec. 27-31, 9-5 GRADUATE SCHOOL CALENDAR— Dec. 17 (Friday) Last date for . . . submission of thesis and dissertations for February Graduation. Jan. 14 (Friday) . . — PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Engineering students in their junior or senior year anticipating graduate work are invited to register at the University Placement Service for summer work in the field of engineering. Opportunities will be available at Eastman Kodak, Bethlehem Steel, Owens Illinois and Harrison Radiator this summer Full-time and part-time students interested in part-time on-campus or offeampus employment should time. Candidates for teaching positions who are registering for the first time are reminded to check with the Educational Placement Division to determine if all their confidential appraisals have been received. The forms which comprise a candidate’s credentials must be returned in good order to ensure bis active candidacy for vacancy notifications, professional interviews and the forwarding of his credentials to interested administrators. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS December 20 State Farm Insurance Dec. 24, 8:30-5 Dec, 27-31, 8:30-5 Health Sciences Dec. 24 8-1 Dec. 27-30, 8-5 Dec. lie with Patricia Memming, University Relations Old Faculty Club, 831-2929. In order to distribute the Weekly Calendar by Friday, it will be necessary to make the proceeding Monday the deadline for registering events to be included. WEEKLY CALENDAR December 21 Chemistry Colloquim with Er. Gary A. Rechnitz, assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, whose topic will be “Specific Ion Electrodes.” Room A 322 Aeheson, 4;30 p.m. register with the PartTime and Summer Placement Division. Opportunities are available at this Engineering— Dec. 31. . Last date for oral defense of thesis or dissertation. Master Schedule for University sponsored events— By request of the Dean’s Council, University Relations has undertaken the establishment of a Master Schedule, a listing of all events sponsored by the University and its organizations. It is hoped that the Master Schedule will prevent conflicts, particularly in the scheduling of events of general interest. In addition, the Communique, Weekly Calendar, and Semester Previews PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM will be prepared from this Schedule. In order to make the Master Schedule inclusive, please register all events of interest within the University community or to the pub- Companies Consolidated Freighfways Provident Mutual December 21 Northrop Co. Leeds Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Hall of Frank Cipolla. Director Bands, and Richard Rodean, Assistant Director, will conduct the three band groups in works of Gustav Holst, William Bergsma, Gordon Jacob, and Clifton Williams. Admission is free. “Participating in the program will be the Concert Band, the University Band, and the Symphonic Band. The Concert Band consists of 70 players and provides an opportunity for instrumental music majors and other qualified students to gather experience in wind music of high caliber,” Mr. Cipolla said. Mr. Cipolla will conduct this band. “The University Band, conduct- The Student Theatre Guild will present "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad," by Arthur L. Kopit, Saturday and Sunday, December 17, 18, 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The play is being student-directed and -produced with the assistance of the Drama and Speech Department. Director Corinne Jaffee stated, “Many people feel that Kopit’s play deals with such subjects as the mother-son relationship, the castration anxiety, the girl-boy relationship, and so on. I feel that the play has these as intentions and they cannot be ignored, but that the main purpose of the play is to satirize the plays of the theatre of the absurd.” Miss Jaffee is the first student ever to direct a major production at UB. William Cortes and Ronda Lyon will play the main roles, with Francine Zompano and Gary Bat taglia in the supporting roles. In Albright-Knox Gallery Student Theatre Guild rehearse* The Student Theatre Guild charge of Set design is Jack Mehopes to produce one play a Grodcr. General admission is $1.00. Stu- month with free admission for students," Miss Jaffee said. dents will be admitted free. Will Hold Free Concert CONTACT LENSES The Creative Associates will present a concert in their series of “Evenings for New Music" on Saturday, December 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art DR. LDU KRDP gram, Francis Pierre, OPTOMETRISTS UNIVERSITY PLAZA French Buffalo Philharmonic last week, will also perform. All of the works on the pro- area premieres, from Schoenberg Mengewachse (1911) to the 1965 Tolls of Cecil Taylor. Works by Berio, Porena, Simons, von Biel and Amy will also be presented. Admission to the concert is gram are the I | PIZZA U. S. Plywood Scintilla Division, The Bendix Corp. 837-6120 January 20, 21 International Business Machines Corp. Subs, Heroes, Bombers 21 Roche Laboratories Acme Electric Co. Central Washington 3 State College Ro^^ compos J^legange Free Delivery 20 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. is | Uncommon PAISANO January ing 68, N. Y. 14226 isthe Christmas timef9r gifts of free, — BUFFALO. PHONE; B35-3311 harpist, featured soloist with the Iroquois School West Irondequoit South Glens Falls Central Schools ed by Richard CAPE DR. ALEXANDER KATZ Gallery Auditorium, Newly appointed Creative Associate David Tudor will participate in several works on the pro- January 13 January COMPLETE EYE Creative Associates' Concert & n’ of students for w avocation, he continue P »* CHRISTMAS ij S ■ The Symphonic Band combines these two groups for works demanding a large orchestration and will be conducted by both conductors. Opera Workshops The Opera Workshop students a of Vittorio Giarratana will give Derecital on Monday evening, Baird cember 20 at 8:30 p.m in Hall. as CarArias from such operas men and Don Giovanni will be act presented. Mr. Giarratana will works. all the in accompanist as Admission to the recital is free. i) 1‘ S PRINT BLOUSES jjj Also Basic Solids and Stripe* L BEAUTIFUL S *3.98?: poise n ivy t *L 1088 " afeSif' SIFT 2 •) J HAPPINESS 21 Symphonic Band Music Program This Sunday A program of symphonic band music will be presented by the Music Department on Sunday, December 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Student Theatre Guild to Present 'Oh Dad, Poor 'This Weekend Dad Holiday Sportswear Elmwood Ave. Open Evcninfs k 884-0011 i 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS � Slide Rules � Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. •leeeelar ni Meaeeilar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY 00. U J211 Hertel A»«., Bitffth T1 S-7472 TRANSITOWN uMtvotsrrr ■ .■fra f %*e rest PLAZA 10 A.M. lo * P.M. Daily | g S | �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT IF®®®2 MM ILSWag Dining After Dark More and more people have been discovering how exciting an experience dining can be at one of Buffalo’s oldest and most interesting restaurants, Le Dejeuner Chicago Nouveau, or the “New Chicago” as it is known to its regular patrons. Located conveniently on Main St. at the busy intersection near Ferry Ave., Le Chicago (as the “in crowd” calls it), is one of the few restaurants in the city that stays open all night. The combination of an unusual and extraordinarily varied clientele and a surprisingly enterprising bill of fare have made this fascinating bistro “a place to go” in Buffalo especially during those “off hours” when a restaurant can be such a weary affair. The decor is Basic American Civic Gothic, but by a lucky chance, a number of renovations have taken place recently (after the fire that nearly gutted the kitchen during which the restaurant never stopped serving food) which have wrought a transformation to a daring popart setting that is a rather fantastic collage of brilliantly executed faded shades and off-tones. The woodwork benches, the long counter in front, the original use of mirrors and the rare tile floor all contribute to the distinctive atmosphere, while the stunning direct lighting creates an optic feast that is as satisfying as the food itself. Although the merriment is curtailed somewhat by the management’s strict insistence on temperate beverages, unless you’re unusually standoffish, you’ll find that you are immediately drawn to the conversation of total strangers. At those times when other places in Buffalo have put up the shutters, Le Chicago is at its best as late-night notables from some of Buffalo’s most engrossing industries drop in to grapple with the delectable short-order dishes and desserts. The dress is strictly informal at these times, but one of the most distinguishing features of the patrons of this striking and colorful cafe, is there utter disdain for the conventional amenities of dress that make most social occasions so stuffy. The individuality of the restaurant itself is nowhere expressed so clearly in the unconventional, deeply personal, challenging and (I might even say) idosyncratic dress of its customers. The life-style of these people is equally unique, I might add, and is one of the most infectious aspects of dining at Le Chicago. But perhaps 1 have been making too much of the setting and suggesting, by implication, that there is nothing about the food to recommend this striking establishment. Nothing could be further from the case. Once you have decided which dish to select from the elaborate and attractively varied bill of fare, your order will be cooked precisely to your instructions and in a minimum of time. The owners of this fine place realize that there are two basic kinds of customers, and they are both treated regally. The staff, (which is an uncommon mixture of bright, vivacious people of several nationalities) will respond to your wishes with astonishing haste if you are anxious to dine quickly in order to reach some other engagement promptly. But if you are in the mood for a lazy, relaxed meal complete with courses before and after the entree, no one will hurry you on your way and you will never be made to feel that there is a demand for your table no matter how crowded the restaurant may be. The food may also be divided into two separate categories. As I have mentioned, the side orders and desserts are delicious, perhaps the most outstanding feature of the place. Even the most prosaic sandwich may contain some delightful surprise in the form of an unexpected garnish or fillip. Connoisseurs of the omelette and souffle come here as to a shrine. The food is always fresh and the portions are ample, even for someone with a truly gargantuan appetite. ‘Creative Associates Program IV’ Presented In Conference Theatre By DANIEL SCHROEDER Charles Joseph, violinist and Norma Bertolami, pianist were presented in “The Creative Associates Program IV” at the Norton Conference Theatre on Monday, Dec. 6. The program included sonatas by Telemann, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms. The character of the pieces ranged widely. The stately, graceful Telemann won the audience from the start, with Mr. Joseph’s fine tone and articulation especially powerful in the very fast Vivace movement. The Beethoven was even more demanding on the ensemble-playing abilities of the performers, but they remained together at almost every second. The Schubert Sonata contrasted greatly with the more academic Beethoven, and the performers caught the change in spirit immediately; the melodic second movement was probably the most outstanding performance of the evening. The Brahms drifted in from the mist and, after solidifying enough to make some beautiful rhetoric, drifted out again, to end the concert. Miss Bertolami never overplayed her role, even in the more showy passages of Beethoven and Brahms. Mr. Joseph was most distinctive in his full tone; his a: The Right . . . The spirit as well as the fine points of each work were attended to with much care. (Cont’d from P. 4) matter what the majority says, Minority rights? Do you expect that minority rights, or anybody’s rights, will be preserved when the leadership is impressed with the principle that the end justifies the means? Does minority in the Iron Curtain countries have the right to cross the Berlin Wall? To start a business? To speak against the government? There is no such thing as a “right” in Communist countries, SHAKESPEARE FILM FESTIVAL only the “common good.” Peril to the world? Has WHAT-IS-AN. ART-FILM FESTIVAL Fri., Sat., Sun. with Maurice Evans Shoot the Piano Player 4:30 7:30 - - 9:30 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues. phis Hamlet Knife in the Water with Sir Lawrence Olivier 1:30 - 4:30 - 8:00 p.m. —SPECIAL!— 22 and 23 Peter Sellers in Dec. THE AMOROUS GENERAL plus OKISvW 3165 OAH.EV AVE I TFd 6SBS "livo" Intro by Loon Lowit, Film Critic, The Spoctrum Mon., Tues. Orson Welles' The Trial Adapted from the novel rwrea by Franz IN Kafka WILLIAMSVILLE GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY g ■ TECHMICOLOr TECHNISCOPE* Ig I flgMWHgTIMtel |g<P>l«l«gnHvB56 g W;S»5SK5!SS*»a3asS38aBg55!S55SSS3Sasa | Starts Christmas! 8 B S' P « | s s Matinees Daily Dec. 25 Jan. 2 — 8w | CinmaqAmhe&t i wa sumacs liBcoM«iiismTO6 win I at the GREENSLEAVE Coffee House 719 Elmwood Avenue Every Fri ft Sot from 9:30 g ALL NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT WITH A PARADE OF STARS The REVILOT Lounge 275 E. Ferry St. com- munism ever been content to sit on its haunches? Was Russia content to sit and watch Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, et al? Did North Viet Nam sit and watch South Viet Nam? Will South Viet Nam sit and watch Thailand, Malaysia, or the Philippines? Will the Philippines sit and watch Australia, New Zealand, or Seattle? FrU Sat. MacBeth Wrong Arm of the Law Grist for the gourmets includes the more ambitious side dishes and the justly famous main courses that the restaurant is proud to offer. Such staples as beef, chicken and the finest samples of the freshest catch of the local lake fishing fleet constitute the main component of the complete dinner menu. On occasion, something really unusual finds its way on to the menu, and steady patrons of this eating emporium are always ready to order whatever the management will offer as an “extra.” Naturally, this restaurant may not be to everyone’s taste. But it is astonishingly reasonable, and it serves good food quickly in an atmosphere that is, it is safe to say, unique in the City of Buffalo. You may have been to restaurants before, but unless you’ve tried Le Chicago, you've definitely missed something. pianissimos sometimes became a bit too hard and his phases tended to disappear as they ended. TT 6-9400 �Friday, Dacambar 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE Graduate Students To Hold Free Annual Holiday Buffet A personal invitation is extended to all graduate students to attend the Holiday Buffet, Friday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton Hall. All graduate students and their guests are welcome. The Graduate Student Association will sponsor the evening, and there will be music, fun, and food. (Free) Have you received yoi/r < r Graduat e Tu ttonal Service are available in your respective deparments and at the GSA office. If you haVe any questions con° . , corning the Graduate Student As. sociatlon or campus activities, feel free to contact us. Room 311 ‘Norton Union, .831-4305. .. „ ‘Meet The Faculty Hosts History Prof. student directory? If not you may pick up a copy in the Graduate Student Dr. John T. Horton, professor and Chairman of the Department of History, will be featured in a half hour special on WBFO’s program “Meet the Faculty.” The program is to be broadcast Tuesday, December 21, at 6 p.m. According to Carol A, Magavero of the WBFO News Department, the interview will center around the development of the UB History department, Dr. Horton’s graduate school experiences at Harvard, the administration of past Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, the honors program for outstanding juniors and seniors in his- Association office, 311 Norton Union, open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. As occurs in all organizations, the GSA has many committees and very few members to help on them. If you are interested in working on any of a number of committees (e.g. Public Relations, Social, Food & Bookstore, Academic, Affairs, Art International Relations, and Library) please contact us. Your active support will benefit the graduate population here at IJB. 01,11 ' , Ipnataaanr? ’ tory, the recently instituted senior colloquia. and the development and progress of this university. Interviewer Magavero noted that “Dr. Horton's warm sense of humor—well known in the classroom—manages to shine through the personal interview.” tionaires next semester. Leave your name and phone number at the senate office or Norton candy counter. Course evaluation will not be successful without a large student participation. forth PariS 504 PEARL STREET at Tapper JAZZ — 1428 HERTEL AVE.* TF 6-7411 From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. — 2 OFBmtSBBSTf *bL JAZZ SAM NOW'S Quintet ijw,- CHARLOiri dranwZ-JSU Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ —Fri. A Sat. 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. featuring GUEST ARTISTS An Elegant Christmas Gift for the Man on Your List at MOREY'S LTD. BIGGER BURGERS MEAN BETTER EATING AT BARRY'S 19c HAMBURGERS 1435\Millersport Mwy. at Maple Road I**Mile North of Sheridan Dr. koyaULy* »’ <c>* dom, and just a little something SUZANNE ROVNER “Toll that bell. Toll that bell. Toll that big fat black and sassy liberty bell.” This is the message spread by “Purlie Victorious,” a highly entertaining comedy Ossie Davis. by “Purlie Victorious” is part of the repetoire of the Free Southern Theater—a group working to establish “a theater for those who have no theater." Free Southern Theater is people doing what they love for people they love. Perhaps it is this fact that makes the comedy so alive, so believable. One comes to realize, as the play progresses, that the artists arc not merely acting; they are truly living their roles. On the surface, it would seem that the characters in “Purlie Victorious” are not particularly difficult roles to play. Each represents a definite type, familiar to all of us, There is a diehard segregationist, his idealistic son, an “Uncle Tom" cottonpicker, a sheltered young girl full of “white folks” ideas, an elderly mammy, But watching them, we see so much more. We sec a father and son torn apart by their different views of mankind. We seen an “Uncle Tom” who will change his mind only when threatened with a baseball bat in his wife’s powerful hand, and who firmly advocates running because “it emancipated more people than Abraham Lincoln ever did.” We see a girl who can recall no life except that as a cook in various wealthy, white people's And wo see a mammy fighting the battle her own way; patiently teaching her charge about the wrongs of society while waiting hand and foot on his homes. � Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Fish—Chicken—French Fries Thick Shakes—Soft Drinks—Coffee —Milk—Hof Chocolate bigoted father. Each character is different, each human. And guess that is what the whole play, and the whole struggle, is all about. The personality of Purlie Victorious, portrayed by Bob CostIcy, is delightful. He has a vision —freedom— and he makes every ! WE BUY THE BEST—WE SELL THE BEST STARTS DECEMBER 23rd Clothing Faihion Cantor for Man REX QURUON Sn 3151 BAILEY AVE. HARRISON Dedicated to Serve the College Man THE J04Cn»wr<w ("WO MJD1HE COtOK »» IT STEAK HOUSE TOOO ot IU« '"OOUCIO IN Schedule of performances and prices Eve. 8:00 p.m. Mat. 2:00 pjn. Wed.-Sat. $1.50 Sun. &thru Fri. $2.00 Sat Sun.-Hoi. I . PHILADELPHIA BSBSf I 1390 FILLMORE AVE. (Near $3.00 _______ | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Main St., Bflo, NY. a SCHINE’S GRANADA THEATER, 3176 at $ each tickets for (date) J% Please send me 1 ■ □ Mat. □ Eve.—1st alternate date Ji 3rd 2nd • g ' • I15 NAME — J I! STREET | | CITY a East Utica) $2.50 1. Steak Sandwich 2. Submarine 3. Italian or Polish Sausages 4. Hamburger 5. French Fri 6. Coffee V -i| j| ZIP CODE__J| 'i _STATE "Western "n."Y." Premiere Thursday, Dec. 23rd Schine's GRANADA Theatre aaiMjaasSp— TAKE-OUT PHONE 896-8900 Bonmtu ‘Purlie Victorious’ Too Easy To Watch By Volunteer to distribute course evaluation ques- (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's Head) Thursday thru Sunday Free Southern Theatre present* "Porlle Victorious" Photo by Pmt*r one around him sec and live that vision. The feeling was so real you could almost touch it when id, “FPurli M left over; that’s all I ever wanted all my life." In rare moments, Purlie allows himself to admit defeat; "All these wings and they still won't won’t let me fly"; "Tell Freedom there’s a death in the family." But more often Purlie is singing and preaching his dream, certain that he can overcome all obstacles. Oddly—and very beautifully Purlie's victory comes when he is reacting only as a man, not as a Negro. He storms up the hill to defend the honor of the woman he loves, and returns one step closer to free— dom. I overheard the comment, "This play is too easy to watch True. " Cap’n Stonewall Jackson Cotchi pec was not as detestable as “Mr Charlie" usually is. And looking realistically, Purlie did have a relatively easy victory. But to strengthen the character of the antagonist would have taken away much of his humanity. Instead, he appeared a pathetic and fallible creature of the limes. The problem of bitterness versus mercy became real, and the answer has yet to be found. The play did become a bit melodramatic towards the end, but I think this can be justified. The Free Southern Theater plays to people who, for the most part, have seen few or no plays before. The message it brings must be obvious. The significance of the fact that the Old Cap'n “dropped dead standing up" could easily be missed by an inexperienced theatergoer, but the sermon at his funeral was precise and easily comprehended. In addition. it did contain an important for everyone. True freedom docs not require total assimilation. The Negro race has a beautiful heritage, and if the battle is to be truly won, its people must be proud of their identity. “Being black is a native land in neither time nor place." Only when men realize the beauty in their common humanity and the richness of their differences can we toll that bell; “that big black »■ message �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TEN oCetterA to the Editor (Continued from P. 5) WBFO Answers Criticism TO THE EDITOR I should like to take this op- porutnity to reply to Miss Ellen Cardone’s irresponsible and inaccurate remarks appearing, in Tuesday’s Letter to the Editor, regarding the discussion of the defeated Senate reapportionment on Campus Report, December 3, on WBFO, Undoubtedly some of the inaccurate accusations re- sulted from the fact that Miss Cardone did not, in fact listen to the program which she so vitriolically attacked. Miss Martha Obers, moderator of Campus Report, in accordance with FCC equal time requirements, made a “reasonable effort" to have differing viewpoints represented. Messages left in the Senate mailboxes of Senator Volpe and Miss Cardone apparently were not received or else disregarded. The program in question cerwas not one or two-sided; arguments were offered support tainly ing several differing viewpoints. Furthermore, equal time provisions of FCC regulations do not require that opposing parties be presented simultaneously on the same program, but only that the opposition in a controversial issue have an opportunity to air its views on a subsequent program. Miss Obers submitted to the Senate Tuesday night an an- nouncement inviting not only views from “the other side,” but indeed any responsible comment on the issue. Allenhurst Student Scores Administration On Slum Conditions TO THE EDITOR: 1. Collapsing ceiling (Apt 435A) There is something drastically wrong in the State of Allenhurst. I have found it impossible to contain my emotions any longer concerning the situation which presently exists in the freshman (and I might add, sophomore and junior “dorm.” To be quite blunt, it has now become evident that the administrators of housing apparently regard the students residing at the "Allenhurst Garden Apartments” as something other than human beings. I do not contend that living conditions are un- bearable—I do say however if the maintenance continues as it has for the past three and one-half months Allenhurst and its students might very well float off happily into the similarly polluted Lake Erie. Among the conditions now present in Allenhurst which have fallen on deaf ears (N. B. Mr. James Bailey) are as follows: 2. Collapsing walls (Apt. 435A) 3. Unpainted walls (Apt. 435A) 4. Faulty toilets (Apt. 435A) 5. Garage hazards such as missing man-hole covers (Apt. 435A) 6. Broken heater vents (Apt. 435A) I shudder to think of the even worse living quarters of my fellow residents. I must add that the Resident Advisor in every case has reported these trivial deficiencies to Mr. Bailey, the “Head Resident,” some as early as two months ago. But from where comes the action? I think its about time that this so-called center of higher learning woke up to the fact that somewhere within its vast bureaucratic structure a decay lingers and is seriously threatening many of the students it “serves.” No, James (or Clark), the new campus has not arrived yet. Scott Forman “Campus Police, Are You Really Doing Your Job?” TO THE EDITOR I’ve just read a complaint letter by Terri Marnor on the de- plorable traffic situation in front of Goodyear Hall on Dr. Furnas’ “Party Night” Perhaps the campus police are at fault? It seems to me that the campus parking and driving regulations, the New York State V. and T. Code, and the President’s Uniform Traffic Code were established for the safety and convenience of all, and the subsequent fines were established for the relatively few offenders. A question—Why are there at least two Campus Police ears sta- tioned in the immediate vicinity of Goodyear on many evenings to prevent just the type of situation described in Miss Marnor’s letter, and quietly dispersed on “Party Night”? Perhaps the solution to the problem would be the selection of Auxiliary Police from among the student body to do the job the Campus “Police” are obviously incapable of? It worked at the university I attended before transferring to UB—why not here? One final question—Campus Police, are you really doing your job? Tom Malorzo Maintenance Trucks Get in Students' Way TO THE EDITOR The Student Welfare Committee has received numerous complaints about the maintenance trucks on the sidewalks. With the inclement weather fast approaching, students are forced off the sidewalks and onto the lawns, Which' wmvvfcwfcVwfc.’ and muddy. This committee is aware of the necessity of maintenance vehicles to use the sidewalks, however, we would hope that these vehicles could remain off the sidewalks from ten minutes before the hour until five minutes after the hour. J. Z. Friedman, Chairman Student Welfare Committee reTwenty SUNYAB cently went to Montgomery, Alabama to tour the Air University at the Maxwell Air Force Base. of WBFO founded. est is totally un- Finally Miss Cardone states that “WBFO news and opinion coverage is usually quite good.” I have no idea whatsoever what she means by “opinion coverage.” WBFO does not indulge in opinion coverage. WBFO presents United Press news, commentary on the news from responsible sources such as PI correspondents and New York Times, and free discussion of controversial issues. Miss Cardone is mistaken in stating that the WBFO News Director was at home listening to the program, which was more than Miss Cardone was doing. Her reference was to Mr. J. Z, Friedman, who participated in the discussion, not only in his capacity as Assistant News Director at WBFO, but as Welfare Committee Chairman of the Student Senate. he was identified as such on the program. Miss Cardone’s implication that Mr. Friedman was representing a vested inter- Air Force Base Cadets Tour cadets' Miss Cardone’s remarks are highly offensive to this station. David L. Schriber, News & Special Events Dir. WBFO Radio Major Bailey, Director of Education, briefed the cadets on the mission of the Air University arid its physical composition. A question and answer period was held at AFROTC headquarters. The cadets had the opportunity of meeting Brigidier General Lindley, Commandant AFROTC, and to question the General’s staff regarding AFROTC. During their stay some of the cadets were guests of the Women of the Air Force (WAF’S) at a Charity Ball, while others visited Montgomery’s landmarks and attended a dance at nearby Huntington College. Mr. Joseph Plesur, Director of Instructional Television at UB, was the guest of Major Ozenick on the flight. Mr. Plesur spent his time at the AU Television Center comparing notes with Captain Kendrick, Director of AU TV, and touring the television complex’s facilities. Because the cadet’s tour filmed for inclusion in an Force documentary, the flight be permanently recorded for p.m. to 90<t FOR 8 SLICE 13" PIZZA 1 a.m. Weekdays — 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. 3 BIG SHOPS & Sat. Air will his- tory. International Club The International Club will hold its annual Winter Season Reception Sunday, December 19, in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Samples of international food specialties, entertainment, dancing, games, and prizes will be featured. PIZZAby DiRose 4 was TD Q.IQQfl A SI V IwVU �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE ELEVEN Greek Notes Gamma Phi would like to welcome the addition of four new members: John Anderson, George Cushing, Ken Starobin, and Scot Moss. A champagne party will be thrown in their honor tonight. ,S#aS3 Funds from Wishing Well in Goodyear will aid children at Buffalo State Hospital. Photo by Alan Gruber “That's Paul’is the theme of their Mr. Formal candidate, Paul Jenkins. Today is the last day of voting and they urge all students to' vote for your Mr. Forma! candidate. Sigma Delta Tau is holding their first annual Mother-Daughter luncheon on December 29, at 12:45 p.m. It will take place at Rossoff’s Restaurant in Manhattan, The sisters will begin the new semester with a game night given by their pledges. They will meet in Norton Union, Room 234 on January 22, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi is proud to anounce its officers for the coming semester. They are; Pres, Carl Millerschoen, V. Pres. Roger Fredericks, Pledgemaster Pete Congo, Treas. Lee Schweichler, Corresponding Sec. John Sansone, Recording Sec. Tony Capozzi, Messenger Gary Helffenstein, Chaplain—Bob Schmidt, and Sergeant-at-Arms John Campagnola. They would like to thank Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority for a very enjoyable social last Friday evening. Dave Franko is the recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield Award as the chapter’s outstanding senior scholar Monday, December 20, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., they will present “The Rogues” for a mixer in the Millard Fillmore Room. Wednesday evening, December 22, they will hold their annual Christmas Party. The pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi will hold their Pledge Party tomorrow evening in the Beta Sig Hall, above Aliota’s. The theme is Ding Dong School. The dress will be in accordance with the theme. The brotherhood would like to thank the student body for the enthusiastic support given to Mike Fish their candidate for — — — — — — The CRO will meet this Tuesday, December 21, at 3 p.m. in Norton 217. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, January Sunday, December 19—6 p.m.; Monday, December 20—4:45 p.m.; Tuesday, December 21,—7 p.m.; Wednesday, December 22—4:45 p.m. 25, 1966. � � SABBATH SERVICE AND ONEG SHABBAT The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will dedicate its Sabbath Service this evening to the holiday of Chanukah. Special readings on the Chanukah theme will be included and the Oneg Shahbat will feature Chanukah songs. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Chanukah and Jewish Tradition.” The service will be held at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. � � � CANDLE LIGHT SERVICES Chanukah C a n d 1e Lighting Service will be held in the Hil- lel House at the following times: — — — Candles and Menorahs are available for students at the Hillel House at a very nominal cost. � — � � � MID-WINTER SOCIAL The annual Hillel Mid-Winter Social for college students who are spending the winter recess in Buffalo will be held on Sunday, December 26 from 7:00 until 10:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Students who are attending outof-town as well as Buffalo colleges are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and recorded music for social dancing will be provided. The social is designed to afford an opportunity to students to renew friendships and to make new friends. See Dream Diamond Rings only at NEW YORK Albany—F. J. Lambert Auburn—Geo. A. York Jwlr. Binghamton — Callao-Major Corp. Buffalo—A. M. A. Buffalo —Harry Gamier, Inc, Buffalo—E. A. Pflster. Inc. & Canandaigua— L. M. Campbell Jeweler Cohoes —Timpane's, Inc. Corning—Ray Jewelers of Corning, Inc. Cortland—H. Alpert Jwlr. E. Setauket —Dawis Jwlr. Elmira—Elmira Jewelers Elmira —Ray Jewelers Freeport—Lloyd's Jwlr. Inc, Glens Fall—M. C. Scoville Surprise! your ArICarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne. Herkimer—Winstons Jwlr. Huntington— Einsohn Jewelers Inc. Ithaca—Cramers Jewelers Jamestown Vincent’s Jewelers Inc, Johnson City— Messner’s Jewelry Little Falls —G. J. Morofti Massena —Peets Jewelers Middletown R. Edgar Clarke, Inc Middletown F. D. Kernochan; Inc. Monroe—Monroe Jewelers Newburgh—Cowan’s Jwlr. Olean—Reed's Jwlr., Inc. Ossining—Hartnik Bros. Oswego—Schneider Bros. — — — TRIBUTE PROMISE Plattsburg— Stoughton's Jewelers Potsdam—Carey Jwlry. St. LOTUS blossom on a little throne charmingly 9 n, boxed shown wMh then Mine thtones. the written A,tCatved by backed S1200 from S150 to Value Plan guarantee and Permanent AM styles Poughkeepsie— David's Jewelry Store Riverhead —Kaller Jwry. St. Rome—Infusino's Jewelers Silversmiths & Sag Harbor —Fritt Jwry. St. Sayviile—Fred Stadtmuller Jewelers Inc. dream diamond flings . Mr. Formal. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a cocktail party at the Hotel Buffalo this Saturday night, sarting at 8:30 p.m. This annual “pre-Winter Weekend” party should be the pledges’ and Ron Darling's shining moment of the year. Theta Chi will hold a closed cocktail party tomorrow night starting at 7:30 p.m. at the "House" prior to the Silver Ball. The Fellows and Alumni of Beta Sig arc looking forward to attending their 17th annual Autumn Nocturne tonight. Weather permitting, they will be going tobagganing tomorrow night. They will be seeking their fourth straight victory in basketball next week. Tl.ey will be inducting their Fall ’65 pledge class this week. Lewis, Sam, Gerry, and Sandy will be representing Beta Sig in Sugarbush, Vermont during intercession Alpha Sigma Phi is planning a gala weekend to cap the semester’s official activities. Things will begin to happen Thursday afternoon when the brothers, pledges, and a few miscellaneous friends congregate for an informal party at the Chez Nedrick. Friday night the pledge class will throw a cas- ual party in honor of the brothers. It will be held at Bacello's Lounge. Preceeding the Silver Ball will be a cocktail party to be held someplace in Buffalo, Special guest will be “That Man.” Entertain- served at mid-night, after which Old Saint Nick will present gifts to the brothers' dates. Saturday night there will be a cocktail party preceding the Silver Ball. Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to announce the officers for the Spring '66 term. President —James Ringler, V President Peter Marc BerReese, Plcdgemastcr — — enbach, Secretary-Treausrer James Schmid. Historian Joel — — Kershncr, and Chaplain—Dwight Richardson. Rides to the Thota Chi project at Buffalo State Hospital will leave Norton at p.m, on Wednesday, (5:30 Pi Lambda Tau also wishes to announce that their Pledge Party will be held this Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Marilyn Royer of Alpha Gamma Delta was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Sunday. December 19, the sisters and pledges will Christmas Carol at Buffalo State Hospital, at 7:00 p.m. Afterwards there will be a get-together at Linda Holt's home in Williamsvillc. Alpha Epsloin PI announces their Annual Fazio's Rush Party, to be held this evening at Fazio’s Capitol Hall . . . Rides arc being arranged for freshmen. Last Sunday night Chi Omega extended Christmas kindness to the patients of Buffalo State Hosrobi Trio. The official activities pital. They went through the grind slowly a will to halt Sunday wards singing Christmas carols afternoon with a “ritual purificawith the patients and passing out and clearing up apartment" presents. The pledges arc selling tion at party the Poultney Avenue mistletoe in Norton this week. Place. Sal and Destro will preside and oversee. Merry Christmas to They arc also planning a Christall and to all a good night. Sigma mas program at the Veterans HosPhi Epsilon would like to urge pital, Next Monday night the Chi support for their candidate for Omega sisters and pledges will Mr. Formal, Mike Couture, whose hold a Christmas party in their theme thei year is C’est Moi. Sig apartment Ep will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at Leonardo’s RestSigma Kappa Phi Sorority will aurant. Buffet Dinner will be hold a Christmas party with the alumnae this Monday at Roz Sciarrino's home. Denny Hens, "Man of Fire" is Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate for Mr. Formal, TKE is these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers going to hold a closed cocktail party before the Silver Ball next Saratoga Spgs.—P. S. Eddy Saturday. Alpha Kappa Psi will Schenectady— hold a toga party at Mike Sonnen Maurice B. Graubart reich’s apartment Saturday night. Scotia —Mayfair Jwlr., Inc, ment will be provided by the Nai- Sherburne— Turner Jewelry Store Southampton—Corwin's Main Street Jewelers Springville—Robert H. Engel Syracuse—Albert Jwlry. Inc. Syracuse— E. W. Edwards & Son Wellsville—F. A, Drew, Jwlr. West Hampton Beach— R. F. Vail & Son White Plains— Bramley & Co., Inc. NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn — Louis Amols Sons, Inc. Brooklyn—Nilsen’s Jewelers Brooklyn—B. Senter Inc. Brooklyn— Swiss Jewelry Center Inc. Bronx—Bick Co. Jewelers L. Is. City—Chas. Anagnos Manhattan—Clive Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan—Dial Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan— Dyckman Time Shop Manhattan— M. L. Kester Jwlr., Inc. Manhattan—Maryo Inc. (Tower Jewelers) Manhattan—Schwartz Bros, Manhattan—Scolnick Inc. Manhattan— Silver's Jewelry Store Manhattan—Morris Weigler Manhattan— Wexler, M. & Sons Ridgewood—Isaacs Jwlr. Ridgewood—F. Stadtmuller Staten Island (Great Kills) Paul's Jewelers Staten Is. (Pt. Richmond) Russell-Reed, Inc. Queens Vil.—Jaeger Jwlr. GRADUATE PROGRAMS leading to MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION in HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research irt pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate students is limited to those who possess HS. in Pharmacy degrees. — — LIU • • SOllITIN of INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1961 CADILLAC Coup de Ville, full power, 32,000 miles, like new. $1,375. Call TF 8-2049 between 6 and 8 p.m. MEN’S HOCKEY SKATES, size 12. Call NF 2-3346 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale; kitchen, bedroom, living room; good condition; reasonable. TF 6- 4540 or TR 6-7076. MG 1600—black, removable hard top, new tires, good condition. Must sell, asking $795. Phone 838-2779. TRIUMPH HERALD ’61 sedan. good condition, bucket seats, new tires, very good on gas, excellent for student; $300. Call 856-8455 after 6 p.m. ORGAN PLAYER, rhythm guitar player and/or singer. 741-3506. USED PLAYBOYS or similar publications for sailor in Vietnam. Phone 836-6472 before 5 p.m. Fri.-Sun. or after 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. We’ll pick up. FOR RENT 4-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, $125 per month; 2-car garage; living room, den, large kitchen, two baths, bus service to Main available; grocery, laurdromat, and other stores nearby; excellent intellectual neighborhood library nearby. For information contact 837-6183, ask for Larry. FEMALE grad student wishes to share her two-bedroom furnished apartment with the same. It is a five-minute walk from the campus. Call 836-2915. FOR GIRLS who don’t like to walk! Newly furnished room, 2 minutes from campus. Separate kitchen facilities; washing machine; television. Single or two friends. 836-6733 after 5:30. LOST AND FOUND WILL THE person who accidentally took a brown overcoat on Wednesday, December 1 between 1 and 2 p.m. at Acheson Hall, 2nd floor, please call Fong 8313268. RARE OPPORTUNITY Hundreds of uses assure you unlimited prospects! PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coatings needed are everywhere! There's a PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coating for every job that used to be done with ordinary finishes. You step right into a brand new, wideopen, multi-million dollar virgin market. Profits PYRA- MID Automatically! Minimum $25,000 Maximum Investment. Invest$700 Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE — ment secured by inventory. For complete information write or call: Area Code 314 AX 1-1500 PENGUIN PLASTICS A PAINT CORP. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 The SPECTRUM Published by Parfneri' Preii, Jnc. mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Saturday Review (The following is the first in a series of articles on American magazines. The method used in writing it was to review a random issue, in this ease that of November 13.) One of the peculiarities of American magazines is that they tend to coast along on their reputation for an unusually long time. The Atlantic Monthly is still considered by some to be a generating force for ideas. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The Saturday Evening Post, on the other hand, is still thought of as Ben Hibbs’ showcase for the illustrations of Norman Rockwell. Ironically, the Post’s wellpublicized troubles have spurred the magazine on to some vague resemblance of life. It is no longer the perfect complement to the Reader's Digest. The Saturday Review is one of the best examples of a magazine that is undeserving of its former reputation. About the best that can be said for it is Amendment Is Topic on WBFO By DAVID L. SCHRIBER Each issue begins with the SR sense of humor which is not quite as good as the Post's used to be, which means that it has not yet reached the plateau of non-existence. The Phoenix Nest and Trade Winds must amuse somebody, but whoever he is probably reads Burt Bachrach and Charlie Rice for real laughs. Top of My Head in this particular issue was a crotchety dissertation on the evils of vandalism. Goodman Ace, its author, was once the highest paid writer in television (on the Perry Como Show.) Also many years ago, he did some movie shorts as a straight man for his wife. No matter how he tries, a straight man can’t change his spots. Then we hit the big gun of the SR columnists: Ciardi. Joy spreads through the soul. But this week, John discusses his wife, the League of Women Voters, ,and the idiosyncracies of women in general. The life of organized suburban womanhood is just not funny or interesting anymore, even when it is conveyed by a decently witty prose style, I can’t help thinking that supposedly intellectual magazines shouldn’t be playing in Alan King’s backyard. The recently rejected Student Senate reapprotionment amendment was the subject of a discussion on Student Interview last night at 10 p.m. on WBFO. Martha Obers interviewed Don Mingle, IFC; Rhea From, School of Education; Bob Martin, CRO; Dennis GiaQuinto, School of Pharmacy; J. Z. Friedman, Welfare Committee Chairman; and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Student Senate Advisor. Don Mingle argued for a dualistic representation not only by academic school but also by extra-curricular activities. He suggested that if activities are not represented, then the jurisdiction of the Senate should be limited to the academic sphere. When asked whether non-voting interest group representatives would adequately express the special interests in- 4 possible.) The book reviews are not even worth talking about even though they are the heart of the magazine, but I suppose they shouldn’t p.m. to 90* FOR 8 SLICE 13“ PIZZA I a.m. Weekdays 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. A Sat. — be completely ignored. Typically, Granville Hicks, in his review of Updike’s new novel, defends Updike’s right to be a small writer. Hick’s reviews are all of a piece, all middle of the road literary observations by a singularly dull, pipe smoking “literary man.” Kenneth Rexroth, on the other hand, is nothing at all like Granville Hicks. Gut in his Classics Revisited column, (about Sophocles Theban Plays) he manages to sound like Hicks doing an introduction to a paperback classic “for younger readers.” From Rexroth’s column one can see the true oppressive nature of SR. It is not easy to take an irritating and almost always interesting outcast and turn him into a pedestrian member of what Mailer calls “the literary mafia” but SR's editors have done it and deserve all the credit. When McCall’s bought The Saturday Review, Cousins, in his editorial, yelled at the top of his voice that the purchase would in no way affect the quality of the magazine and it hasn’t. That means that Cousins and Co. are doing the best they can. The whole problem with The Saturday Review is that it has long since stopped greying at the temples and grown completely bald. - - - - slow to get the holiday spirit try spiking it with mental bodies, which have representation by constituent groups and not interest groups. Lobbyists in Congress are quite effective; why should it not be possible for an interest group (like IFC or CRO) to exert pressure on divisional representatives? roosters. I rooster $2.50 and up ■ Y IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To 2900 Dolawar* Av*., K*nmor*, N. Y. TD Q IQQA Ill v'lwvU —■ - es Dr. Zimmerman said that a multiple basis of representation is incompatible with a democracy because of overlapping interests. He said it is conceivable that a minority elite of students active in many special interest areas would dominate the Senate as a result of their multiple votes arising from representation in federal govern- Rhea From appealed to students to make known to their Senators their views on this reapportionment issue and expressed hope that the problem might be resolved in a referendum. Then we come to the articles of SIGNIFICANCE: analysis of the Watts riots by Martin Luther King and Murray Schwartz. King, like the SR itself, was once great, but unlike the SR, his greatness lasted only a few years. He is no longer the courageous pariah, the “Black Jesus” he rmce was. He is nothing more than Martin Luther King, Nobel Prize Winner and everybody’s favorite Negro leader. In late 1965, he seems already an anachronism with little to say but however little that is, it is certainly a great deal more than Murray Schwartz who is an example of one of the silliest forms of political man: the ineffectual white liberal. A lot still has to be said about the Watts riots but not in the SR. If they had really wanted something worth reading, why didn’t they commission Mailer, Buckley, I. F. Stone, or even Murray Kempton? Norman Cousin’s editorial (on Vietnam, of course) is straight Norman Cousins, naive, idealistic and a waste of space. The Collected Editorials of Norman Cousins could easily be made into a classic comic book, not unlike SUNY Daze, only worse (if that’s 3 BIO SHOPS tion). Bob Martin suggested an expa n d e d Executive Committee which would be responsive to the influence of interest groups and have a veto over actions of the Senate. J. Z. Friedman countered that it would be essential to have a provision for senatorial override of such a veto. He also asked if an enlarged Executive Committee would not make the Senate even more unyielding than some people charge it already is. Jeffery Simon . PIZZA by DiRose representative would have no more power to influence action than a common student who sat in on a meeting (except that a non-voting representative could introduce, but not vote on, a mo- (*t Delaware) Phone 876-2284 that in an age when most magazines cost thirty-five cents, SR still costs a quarter. .. \ % — ■ ' �Friday, December 17, 1965 Arthur L. Kaiser, director of Records and Admissions, is attempting to establish a university rule whereby no student is permitted to take more than two exams on any one day. (All students who are scheduled for more than two exams on any day, must report to the information desk in the Office of Records and Admissions, room 201 Hayes Hall. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE January 5-14, 1966 12:00-3:00 8:00-11 DATE Wednesday, Jan. 5 4:00-7:00 1) Modern Language 103 2) R 3) Business 0201 History 101 Thursday, Jan. 6 1) 2) Friday, Jan. 7 1) Drama 2) Saturday, Jan. 8 1) Sociology 101 2) S 1) Mathematics 117 2) Mathematics 141 3) Mathematics 241 1) 2) 1) Chemistry 101 2) Business 5201 Monday, Jan. 10 Tuesday, Jan. 11 Wednesday, Jan. 12 1) Political Science 151 2) Nursing 111 H V & E Speech 126R Q Z Psychology 101 1) Economics 2) Economics D 2) 181 182R N T English 101 Thursday, Jan. 13 Friday, Jan. 14 PACE SPECTRUM Modern Languages 101 Philosophy 203 THIRTEEN Representative NS A Program To Be Found on UB Campus By BARBARA A. FITZSIMMONS The 1965-66 program of the NSA on this campus is especially representative of the purposes for which the organization was founded, and as such, deserves elabo- ration. In the area of developing better educational standards, the NSA is planning, in conjunction with the Academic Affairs Committee, a program of course evaluation. Early next semester, question- naires will be passed out in classes for the purpose of obtaining individual studentevalua tion of 100 and 200 courses taken this semester. Student opinoin will be requested on such questions as types of assignments given relevance of lectures and recitations to text, usefulness of text, and how profitable the student considered the course. When the results are collected and tabulated, they will be published and made available to both students and faculty with two intended results: first, to aid students (especially incoming fresh- in choosing courses by giving them more detailed information than is given in the univer sity catalogue as to what a course consists of and what will be expected of them; and secondly, that this (hopefully) objective evaluation will be taken into con sidcration by the faculty and thus lead to an improvement in the educational standards on this men) campus.- According to Marion Michaels, NSA Coordinator, there has already been a great deal of enthusiasm and cooperation shown by the faculty for this project, especially in suggestions made for the composition and improvement of the questionnaires. A second area of NSA activity this year is the institution of a tutorial program in which uni- versity students are asked to devote two hours per week to tutoring children from underpriviledged areas in the city who arc failing in school. The children to be instructed will be chosen from grades two to eight by their teachers on the basis of need. There will be three areas of instruction: 1—Reading and math; 2 —Non academic: music, art, gen- and 3— Instruction of unwed mothers. The tutorial sessions will be for two hours on weekdays—4 to 6 or 7 to 9, with the cultural program being held on Saturdays. Each student will be assigned two children, and will work with each of them for one hour per week. This program has a doubleedged purpose. First and foremost is to help the children involved —to develop between tutor and child a relationship whicli will foster in the child a desire to study and work to rise above his economic situation. The second purpose is student-directed and one of the prime goals of NSA eral cultural program; as an organization. It is to develop in the student a spirit of community awargness and involvement, both for what he as an individual can offer to the community and for his own enlightenment as to the world beyond the campus. Faculty cooperation has also been evidenced in this under taking, and in the next week or two. faculty members will speak to the tutors in an orientation program. Textbooks and materials are being supplied by St. Augustine Episcopal Church which originat- ed the tutorial program, and with which the NSA program is affiliated. This was the first tutorial program to be officially recognized by the Buffalo Board of Education. It should be mentioned here that students need not be education majors to participate in this program. Volunteers are needed regardless of their course of study. Interested students may call 831-3175 or 837-6744 for further information. NSA’s third major activity is the completion of a project begun last year to set up a Student Service Office, which will be located on the first floor of Tower Hall. Its purpose is to make available to students information regarding services and discounts for which they aie eligible. It is felt there is a need for this agency because many students are not aware of reduced rates available to them in such areas as world wide transporta tion, student tours, room and board, European car rentals, etc. Students will also be able to ob tain from the Student Service Office an International II) Card. This card, which will cost S.2, is recognized almost anywhere in the world, and will be especially valuable to students studying or traveling abroad. The NSA coordinator has advised that this Student Service Office is expected to be in operation by the second week of November. D Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all ports of the country an opportunity broaden their educational experience their junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of It) by spending the exciting metropolitan community of justness, cu tura New York City—the artistic, and financial center of the nation because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! Are you interested in starting a military career while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply into your schedule? Well, here’s good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can start it any time you have 2 years of higher education remaining—whether on the undergraduate or graduate level. Here’s another good thing about this program: you get a chance to “sample Air Force life before you sign up. During a special summer orientation session, you get to make up A.r your mind about the Air Force, and the y about On you. mind to make its up Force gets lemic program anc with the most c osmopolitan student body in wor you finally enrolled when both are satisfied in the program. You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The The curriculum has been completely revamped. are developaccent is on aerospace research and only the ment. But of course the classes arc be is that thing you'll beginning. The important of a profession toward big step taking the first s great responsibility, as a leader on America Aerospace Team. Force Find out more about the new Air Aeroof ROTC program. See the Professor space Studies today! United States Air Force This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees Course may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science r, junior in New NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y KXXH Yeai �Dogs Live Well On UB Campus BUFFALO, N. Y —Going to the dogs at the State University at Buffalo isn’t such a bad idea—as long as you happen to be a dog. For the six German shepherds used by the University’s security forces for guarding the campus at night, a “dog’s life" is one of good food, clean kennels, and rigorous exercise. The dogs, which are used to protect the students and the University property, are professionally trained in security control methods before they are used by the campus police force. Used during the evening hours only, the dogs, who are always kept on leashes, prove to be a valuable asset to the campus officers who patrol throughout the night. The use of dogs was instituted during 1961, when the University was faced with the problem of having troublemakers and vandalism. The University’s security personnel found a dog to be very effective in getting unauthorized persons off campus very quickly. In addition, the problem of “peeping Toms” around the wom- en's dormitories has been virtu- ally, eliminated, according to Mr. Eugene Murray, chief of institutional safety. On weekends, the dogs are of invaluable assistance to the campus policemen who must check unoccupied buildings. “One of our dogs can sense that there may be someone inside a building who doesn’t belong there much easier than a human being can,” according to Mr. Murray. The dogs and the campus po- Friday, December T7, W65 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN licemen who will handle them, trained by a professional trainer who teaches both men and dogs the necessary commands and gestures involved in working with one another on the 178-acre campus. According to Mr. Murray, the number of thefts and “incidents” on campus has been reduced because of the dogs. The six canines are kept on campus in a large kennel, and each dog has his own individual exercise area. In dealing with troublemakers, the dogs are taught to circle a person rather than attack him. Only in an instance where the have been campus policemen was actually being attacked, would the dogs go after the attacker. Greeks Present Choral Program Several Greek groups who had participated in Greek Sing presented a choral program for the patients at Buffalo State Hospital Tuesday, December 7, After performing individually, the groups led the audience in singing Christmas carols. “All the Greeks involved found this night a rewarding experience,” one participant said. “Judging from the spirited welcome we received, our efforts were very much appreciated.” The performance was given at Andrews Hall, the hospital’s audi- torium. Unity: Community Snynbles By DANNY It was all in the past and you could only get to it when you die, and the essence of this life is futility. And since, somehow, sexual intercourse made life seem so goddam relevant, it must be a sin. They were bad losers. They could tell you a lot about Hell, too. You go figure out why. OK, so if, as most of you assert, life has no meaning, where are you running? Be on time! Do the reading in a half! Chase the girl! (Why is she running? Is she running away?) thinking is such an effort, isn’t it? an hour and Stop. Stop still. You are. You breathe for a purpose. You touch with your hands, and then you feel such and such. You look with your eyes, and then you see that over there. You have needs, and breathe and look and touch in order to fulfill those needs. You orient yourself with your senses, you relate with your being. Freedom happens here. Freedom to relate to the world as you choose, is freedom. Freedom not to run. I don’t care if he is dead. When he said, “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country,’’ he was, as things now stand, wrong. Not only do I expect my country not to throw me in a bloody ditch in Vietnam, but I expect it to make the air I breathe smell sweet as, I am told, it once did. Now, there is nothing but concrete which is a receptacle for dogs. “Dirty” is the password permitting entrance into the refuge from the plague of sterility outside. The concrete makers have the promise of no dream to which they must conform their actions; they can progressively crush a tree underfoot anytime. They own them. And everybody knows that possession is 9/10ths of the law. The concrete makers’ law, not the garden makers’. O Freedom, 0 Freedom Over Me. An integrated chorus from a high school in Charleston, South Carolina, starts singing a swaying Gospel tune as the humble, proud, no-cavitied, tall, jockey-shorted, average American in the Volkswagen saddle speaks: “I’m free to bargain with any car dealer I please. Free to shop at the A&P or, if I’m not satisfied, to shop at Super-Duper. Free to watch television or even golf if I prefer waiting in line. Free to send my children to public pschool, to high school, to collea£. Free to be retired. Free All the ordinary jungle man wanted was a nice garden. They used to sit around and smoke and dream and say things like, “I wish gardis place waz a den.” They were very earthy people. Then came the people who wrote down the myths of creation. They remembered the beautiful garden dream and called the garden Paradise. Then came the people who only half remembered the dream. They screamed frustratedly the rejection of the possibility of building a nice garden. H I fi We’ve been taught two things in school. That we have very well Presentation of J. S. Bach Christmas | Oratorio k: by Lutheran Choral and Orchestra E John W. Baker, Conducting Mon., Dec. 20, 1965 8:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Main near North $ Open to the Public i^rssssasssssasaajagssasssjsssjast: RUSSELL | | $ nothing to say, paint, play, or hum—so shut up and do the assigned work, or so shut up so the teacher can finish telling us the truth. Concomittantly, that we are incomplete people who must always produce or be considered a godforbid failure. Also, in order to be complete, we must run a required obstacle course consisting of at least twelve years of “education,” damned little of which has been helpful. At the end of the obstacle course we are given a concrete plated wallet to collect money in and, incidentally, to live in. Freedom ends, for most of us, at the beginning of that road. That most of the people around me have no sense of the meaning of their existence makes the noise of the wooden heels on my boots seem louder than it is. There is, friend, something, somewhere, to be discovered. VIEWPOINT ,|i . (Cont’d from P. 16) Bill Bradley of Princeton-could have assumed this role, but he has decided to sacrifice his prime athletic years to research and study. He deserves only the greatest acolades for this decision, however, even though in doing so he set back the NBA’s timetable by four years. As a native New Yorker, could you just see the scramble in the Eastern Division this year if the New York Knickerbockers had Bradley to work with Dead-eye Dick Barnett and Walt Bellamy? Why, the tyrannical Harry “the Horse” Gallatin might even have kept his job with that much talent under his roof. The N.B.A. has long coveted a full-scale television contract such as baseball and football enjoy. With the coverage that Alcindor will bring to basketball—his name will be a household word inside of a year—he could bring a network tieup in on his elongated coat strings. I’d just like to be his lawyer. He could be the most astronomical of the “bonus-boy age.” First it was baseball, until they adopted a form of collusion with their version of a draft, and now it is football. Witness the American Football League’s national emergence with Joe Namath and John Huarte (who?) at the helm. Basketball should be next in this game of break the banker. If I had a fifteen year old son, I would make him sleep tide to a chinning bar for the next six years to get in on the glory. Alcindor’s the big one, though, and don’t bet that the N. B. A. isn’t tracking him day and night to make sure that nothing happens to their stud. Remember that Bill Russell is already thirty and Wilt Chamberlain has quit the league more times than he has led it in scoring. The big man in baseball is the home-run hitter or strike-out pitcher; football has its quarterback or long bomber; and basketball its co-ordinated giant in the middle. Alcindor should approach both RuSsell and Chamberlain at their individual strengths given time to mature. The challenge of the young college star against the declining old pros will be too exciting for even the casual sports fan to pass up. SUZUKI X-6 250 cc 6-Speed— 100 m.p.h. (no oil-gas mix) 12,000 mi. or 12 months GUARANTEE (parts & labor) YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH 10% AT Shoe Store 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 55 cc 80 cc -150 cc twin 250 cc twin Lay Away for Spring - (no extra charge) Ed's Suzuki Shop Nationally Advertised Brands U.S. KEDS BATES FLOATERS FLORSHEIM ESKILOO Shoe Boot AMERICAN GIRL And Many Other Brands 715 Elmwood Ave. 8 blocks S. of State Teachers DELMORE TELEVISION 1243 Eggert Rd. nr. Main 835-6444 If no answer—873-7999 Sales and Service on all makes of color and black and white TV's, stereo, phonographs & radios, including car radios. Hours 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 10% DISCOUNT to Student & Faculty �Friday, December 17, IMS manager, base their selections assessment of a player’s physical attributes and skills, and not fully upon the record he compiles in collegiate comupon their petition. According to the scouts, Cazzie Russell, Michigan’s fabulous 6-5 backcourt man, has all the attributes of a superstar and will definitely be the leagues’ No. 1 draft pick. Cazzie averaged 25.7 points per game last season. Teamed with Russell, 6-7, 225pound forward Oliver Darden makes the Wolverines runaway choices for their third consecutive Big Ten title and a good bet for National championship points per game last season on a team that also included AllAmerica forward Bill Buntin, now with the Detroit Pistons. Joining Russell in .the backcourt is another 6-5 guard. Matt Guokas Jr., of St. Joseph's, who averaged 13.3 in 1964:65 and was SPECTRUM The Pro Scouts' Basketball All-America First Team Oliver Darden, Michigan Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt Walt Wesley, Kansas Cazzie Russell, Michigan Matt Guokas Jr., St. Joe’s Second Team UCLA Lou Hudson, Minnesota Mel Daniels, New Mexico Dave Bing, Syracuse Bob Leonard, W. Forest Ed Lecey, 6-7 6 9 7 0 6-5 65 Sr. Sr Sr Sr. Jr. J Jr 6 5 Sr 6 9 Sr 6 3 Sr. 6-J Sr. PACK FIFTEEN lina; Jim Burns, Northwestern; Don Freeman, Illinois; Jim Walk er. Providence; Stan Washington. Michigan Slate; Wes Bialosuknia, Connecticut; Jim Ellis, San Francisco; Lonnie Wright, Colorado State; Bob Vcrga, Duke; J i m Ware, Oklahoma City; Leon Clark, Wyoming: Dome Murray, Detroit; Tom Kerwin, Centenary; Dexter Westbrook (ineligible), Provi- dence; Mike Silliman, Army; Jim Williams, Temple; Cliff Anderson. St. Joseph's; Ed Jackson. Bradley; Jack Marin, Duke. llullim (rout will) billion trim at side vcnls Ivy Round Room. MOREY'SClothing Fathion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Dial «32 1200 �* Friday, SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN Daeembar 17, 1965 S iipgtesriawaa LIONS SUBDUE BULLS By Viewpoint Age of Alcindor By STEVE OBERSTEIN Starting next year, forget the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s basketball championship for the following three years. That is how good Coach John Wooten’s freshman basketball team at University of California at Los Angeles looks. When you consider that U.C.L.A. has won the title for the past two years, and is ranked number one in the nation for the 1965-66 season, Wooten’s coaching record is quite impressive. But the UCLAn’s fine varsity was defeated by THEIR FRESHMAN TEAM by FIFTEEN POINTS in a pre-season scrimmage. Woot- en has lost two games in the last years. If he can get through this year, he may never lose another. The cause of most of this excitement on the Bruin’s campus in Westwood, California, is an intelligent young giant named Lewis Alcindor, Mike Castro last year wrote a column in this paper about a tall bumbling “ballplayer” whom he saw in a schoolyard about five years ago. It was a glimpse of a man before he became legend in New York Fencing Team Posts 3-1 Record kpf I* I ill. t/mLI * i The school’s fencing team, under Coach Sidney Schwartz, enters the holidays with a three win one lost record. The varsity squad, which works out on Tuesday and Thursday ■ nights each week, consists of: in foil. Joe Paul (co-captain), James Mondello, and Bob Toth; in epee, John Houston, Herbert Boedecker, Carl Engel, and Tony Walluk; and in saber, Dave Kirshgessner (cocaptain. Bob Frey, Richard Fitchette, and Jon Rand. On November 30th, the varsity engaged a team of U.B. alumni. The fencing Bulls overpowered the alumni for a meet score of 28 to 19, dominating the foil event 12 to 3, with Joe Paul's 5-0 record outstanding, and the epee 9-7 with John Houston 3-2 and Carl Engel 3-1. The alumni won the saber event 9-7. At McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, on December 3rd. the varsity defeated McMaster 23-4; winning all three events: foil 9-0; epee 7-2 and saber 7-2. Outstanding fencers were Joe Paul, Jim Mondello, and Bob Toth, each with 3-0 records in foil: in epee John Houston and The highly-regarded Nittany Lions of Penn State overcame the effects of a ten-day layoff to subdue the Bull cagers, 68-60, before 2,184 at Memorial Auditorium Tuesday. City at the age of sixteen. Awkward is hardly the term for Lewis any more, however, he is presently seven feet one inch and, at last word, still growing. Wooten has surrounded him with four other high school AllAmericans; the average height for his freshman five is 6 ft. 7 in. Since he only has two seniors in this year’s lineup, Wooten’s second team next year might be number two in the country. Their scrimmages should attract standing room only crowds because that might be the only time his boys will have to go all out. But Alcindor himself could be even more of a story. There is no question that he will be able to do the work in college. His high school average was close to ninety, and he has already expressed a desire to major in journalism, so his ambition goes beyond the wooden floor. Assuming that he continues to improve in the top-flight competition that awaits him, he could be the one big star that the National Basketball Association has been waiting for to make it completely big league in the eyes of tne American public. (Cont’d on P. 14) Carl Engel each had 2-0 records; and both Bob Frey and Dave Kirshgcssner were 2-0 in saber competition. On Friday, December 10th in Manley Fieldhouse at Syracuse University, the fencing Bulls picked the Orange 17-10. The Bulls won the foil event 6-3, with Joe Paul 3-0. Tony Walluk and Carl Engel each 2-0 leading the epee squad to a 7-2 victory. The saber team lost 4-5, Bob Frey with a 2-1 record was the best saberman. Action undtr the boards as UB meets Penn State. Basketball On WBFO Bill Barth will be tonight’s guest on Wally Blatter’s SPORT TALK on WBFO-FM and WBFOAM at 6:50 p.m. Barth, a 6-5 senior from Fredonia, N. Y., is again this year one of the team leaders in both scoring and rebounding. It was his dunk in last year’s UB-Niagara game that broke the contest open. This year he pulled down a season-high 17 rebounds in the Ithaca game and scored 22 points against Penn State, also a high for the year. Both varsity and freshman UB basketball games tomorrow night will be broadcast over WBFO (FM 88,7 me.), (780 AM). The doubleheader starts at 6:15 p.m. The student station will broadcast the second half of the first game at 7 p.m. Rich Baumgarten and Howie Novick will cover the play-by-play. The varsity contest, which starts at 8:30, will have Jack Karaszewski doing color and Wally Blatter following the live action. The SPECTRUM Published by Parhieri Predi, Jnc. ’ gotI & iti printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 The Frosh team lost its first meet of the season to the Syracuse Frosh 19-6. The heretofore undefeated varsity bowed to Cornell on December 11 by a score of 7-20. Cornell dominated all three 6-3, epee 6-3 and saber 8-1. The outstanding fencer for the Bulls was John Houston in epee with a 2-1 record, The victory gave the Cornell team a 1-1 record for the season so far. In a very close meet the UB Frosh were defeated 14-11, for their second loss of the season. events: STEVE SCHUELEIN in winning foil Main Street in Snyder ovp «v«ry avaning 'til Christmas Paced by 6’ 4” jumping jack Carver Clinton, the Lions weathered a UB shooting storm in the first half to score their third straight victory of the season and 16th in their last 17 outings. After trailing the hot-handed hosts 33-30 at intermission, the Lions roared back by singing the silk with an 11-point flurry at the outset of the second half. Visibly stunned by this scoring spurt, the Bulls never cut the lead of their taller foes to less than five points. In the first half the Bulls had been able to neutralize the impregnable Penn State zone with Bill Barth goes up for a shot slick ballhandling, brilliant outand scores. side-shooting, a tenacious defense Photo by Peter Bonneau and yeoman boardwork. After twenty minutes of play, however, BUFFALO PENN STATE the UB carriage turned into a G F T G F T 10 2 22 Walker f 113 Clinton f pumpkin at the hands of the 12 4 Goodwin f 7 3 17 Saunders f Lion zone as careless passes and 4 1? Rarth c 8 6 22 Mickey c 2 0 4 Reed q 5 3 13 Poe n forced shots were quickly cong g 5 7 17 Goldstein 2 3 7 Roseboro Bevllacqua Mickens 1 0 2 0 1 1 verted into baskets for the 0 1 1 Bernard Oil Persson visitors. Smith 0 0 0 Cutbert 2 1 5 UB was never really “in it” Totals 24 14 48 Tolols 52 14 40 Halftime: Buffalo 33, Penn State 30. after this rally, and the Lions Attendance: 2,184. seemed content to trade baskets the remainder of the way for the 68-60 verdict. Clinton, the smoothNIAGARA C.C. UB FROSH G F T G F T as-silk All-America candidate 4 4 12 KiiowskI « 4 0 8 Slwek f Bator I 14 30 Jekielek t 5 111 from Selma, Ala., paced Penn Ridley f 10 2 Breunsch'r c 2 3 7 State with 22 points 10 for 12 Blake c 0 0 0 Shea g 10 i 24 Schuglal 9 3 21 Fieri g 6 1 13 from the field and hauled 5 1 11 Sutherland g 0 3 3 Eberle g Norton 0 0 0 Rutkowskl 2 2 6 down a dozen rebounds, while Kennedy 0 0 0 Creech 1 1 3 Cugini 2 3 7 Stevens 0 0 0 guard Jerry Roseboro saved most Lukasavich 3 2 8 Milter 10 2 of his 17 point effort for the Lozina 1 0 2 0 0 0 Sclbilia second half. 28 25 81 Totals 34 17 89 Totals Hallllme-UB 44, Ninoara CC 43. Bill Barth and Norward Goodwin, whose deadeye shooting kept the Bulls in command throughout the first half, led the UB scoring parade with 22 and 17, respecAfter nine weeks of fraternity tively, Barth, the wiry senior bowling, the standings are as from Fredonia, did most of his damage from the corner, while follows: W L “Goodie,” who seems to have reAlpha Epsilon Pi 32 4 gained his shooting eye with the 5 Alpha Kappa Psi 27 addition of glasses this year, 25 Phi Epsilon Pi 7 continued to make his disappoint10 ing junior year look more and 22 Sigma Alpha Mu 13 more like a bad dream. Alpha Phi Omega 19 Tau Kappa Epsilon 16 16 Gamma Phi 16 16 UB will resume its cage wars Sigma Phi Epsilon 18 18 against Bucknell at Clark Gym Phi Lambda Delta 18 Saturday evening, and then host 14 26 Beta Sigma Rho 10 San Francisco State at the same Alpha Sigma Phi 9 23 site Tuesday before taking a Phi Kappa Psi 5 27 three-week layoff for vacation 3 33 and finals. Pi Lambda Tau — Intramurals- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n18_19651217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2029116b4d8da1a4fc0a686cbbc7f11.pdf 8dbbeb72bea779c09ee8d0f4beaca6bf PDF Text Text PENN STATE MARY WRIGHT I (See Page 3) >Bflr I VHC (See Page NO. 17 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 VOLUME 16 IRC Eliminates Dress Standards HHR'-’* ■ Km '*.j**y * Dining hall were abolished dress standards by the InterRcsidence Council after a meeting with the administration on Thursday, December 9, MICHAEL COUTURE As of Sunday, December 12, students must adhere to the following code: KARL OUTH man Wr. RICHARD (Candidates MILLER MICHAEL “In all indoor residence areas where students may expect to encounter the public, students must be fully clothed in street dress (including shoes). A high standard of dress should be maintained by the individual whenever he comes in contact with other people, whether it be in the classroom, the dining halls, or the community. Good grooming is the most important factor to consider when choosing an acceptable ner of dress.” There was no opposition raised at the meeting with the adminis- DENNY HINZ FISH Winter Fantasia' Features Activities Mr. Formal Contest As an integral part of this year’s Winter Week activities, the Winter Week Committee is sponsoring the annual Mr. Formal contest. The campaign includes skits, today and tomorrow between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Conference Theatre; a Fashion Show, tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Fillmore Room; and the voting, requiring valid UB Identification card presentation, taking place in the Center Lounge Thursday and Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Mr. Formal competition winner will be announced at the Silver Ball, Saturday evening. The men contending for the honor include the following: Alpha Sigma Phi’s candidate for Mr. Formal is “That Man,” Karl Guth. Karl, a 23 year old senior in Political Science, hopes to go on to graduate school and to eventually work for the C.I.A. Richard Miller, whose campaign theme is “Miller Hi-Life,” represents Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. A native of Buffalo, Richard is a Junior majoring in Philosophy. Gamma Phi’s candidate for Mr. Formal is Paul Cary Jenkins whose theme is “That’s Paul.” An avid sportsman, Paul was selected as a Mr. Formal candidate because his college career has reflected his belief in the university ideals. An active participant in fraternity and athletic activities, Mike Fish has been selected as Phi Epsilon Pi’s “Big Man On Campus” because of his popularity and size. Even though he is an active member of his fraternity, particularly in sports and UB activities, Denny Henz has found time to be Tau Kappa Epsilon’s candidate for Mr. Formal. His campaign theme is “Man of Fire." Man With Manhattan “A Moods” describes Paul Schwiegerling, Theta Chi’s candidate for Mr. Formal. Paul is a 19 year old Junior from N.Y.C., majoring in Engineering. Michael Couture, chosen by Sigma -Phi Epsilon as their candidate, is using the theme, “C’est Moi” or “It is me.” Mike is a Senior in Economics. Silver Ball Will Climax Winter Week “Winter Fantasia,” December 12 to 18, is featuring numerous student activities planned by Chairman Stephanie Sacks and Jerry Dade. Silver Ball, a semi- formal dance, will climax the week. The Mr. Formal Campaign began with a motorcade on Monday, consisting of six of the seven candidates. It met at 2 p.m. in front of Norton Union and proceeded through campus and the city of Buffalo. Following this, there was a coffee hour at 3 p.m. in the Charles Room, Norton Union, enabling the student body to meet the Mr. Formal Candidates. There will be a mixer featuring the “Maniacs” this evening in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton, between 3 and 6 p.m. Thursday will be Carnival and Free Night at Norton Union from 8 to 11 p m. Various organizations will sponsor booths in the Game Room and there will be free bowling and pool games. Students may buy 25c tickets entitling them to participate. A toboggan party has been planned for Friday, December 17. will be leaving for Chestnut Ridge Park at 7 p.m. in front of Norton Union. A Student-Faculty Basketball Game will take place on Saturday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Clark Gym. Campus leaders from fraternities, Allenhurst, and Tower will chal- Buses The Public Relations Committee of Union Board will hold a coffee hour Wednesday, December 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Mr. Gary Hoskin, instructor of Political Science, will debate the U.S. and the Dominican Republic, for Better or for Worse” with another faculty member. man- lenge the faculty members. Ad mission will be IOC. The Charity Committee for Winter Week has planned a drive on December 5 to 18. Clothes will be collected for children between the ages of 5 and 15 who are staying at the Buffalo State Hospital. Boxes for the clothes will be placed in Norton Union, Goodyear, Clement, Tower, and Allenhurst Residence Halls. Another highlight of the activities is the movie One Potato, Two Potato being shown today in Norton Conference Theater. Trophies for the various Mr. Formal competitions will be presented at Silver Ball, to be held Saturday evening, December 18, in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall. General Chairman of this event is Thomas Hines. Music for the Ball will be provided by Jay Moran’s Orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; $3.00 tickets may be purchased in Norton Union or at the door of Kleinhans. A Faculty Reception will precede the dance. The snow sculpture competition scheduled for Sunday, was cancelled due to lack of snow. tration. IRC chairman Gary Roberts petitioned for power to plan residence activities and events, to control allocation of residence activities funds, and to set social rules and codes of conduct. Dr. Siggelkow, Dean of Students, assured the IRC that residence activities involved academic freedom, and that resident government is “free to invite any speaker at any time." He would not grant complete control of residence fees, explaining that part of the funds must be used for "long-range plans.” An investigatory committee, consisting of the IRC chairman, and student, faculty, and administrative representatives will be formed to explore possibilities. Dean Siggelkow continued that the IRC has the power to initiate social rules and codes of conduct. The issue of dress standards falls into this category. To enforce IRC legislation, the organization is planning to establish a student judiciary to operate on the individual responsi- bility system. Dean Siggelkow spoke in favor of the establishment of a resident student court, promising to support decisions made by the body. Dr. Schillo, Director of Housing, felt that the establishment of the judiciary would pose three problems: informing students of violations, obtaining support of the student body, and interpreting the rules. Suggestions were offered by Gary Roberts concerning establishment of visitation privileges, and IRC control of curfews. No decisions were mpde. According to Mr. Roberts, this was the first in a series of meetings with the administration, “to make IRC role in student policy more meaningful by asking the administration to delegate certain areas to IRC which will accept the responsibility through the establishment of a judicial system.” Course Evaluation To Be Conducted The, Academic Affairs Committee, in conjunction with the NSA, is conducting a course evaluation program to give students a voice in their education. Departments will be evaluated individually with a questionnaire designed to deal with the particular course being rated. The first two departments to be evaluated will be the History and Mathematics Departments. All courses from the 100 to the 400 level will be included. The program consists of an evaluation of the instructor methods, the content of the course, the textbooks, and any labs or recitations based on student comments. Instructors will also have the opportunity to make comments concerning their courses. Questionnaires will be administered during the first week of the second semester to all students enrolled in the two departments. Questions will pertmn to courses currently being given. The questionnaire will consist of two parts short answers to be written on IBM sheets, and personal comments of the student. — Both students’ and instructors' evaluations of'" a course will be summarized in essay form by student volunteers who have never taken the course. “The essays will be written objectively, expressing the bad aspects of the course as well as the good," assured Tom Carroll, head of the Academic Affairs Committee. The information from the questionnaires will be given to the department concerned for the improvement or changes in the course under consideration. Mr. Carroll stated that the course evaluations are not exepected to be used by departments when considering tenure. The essays will be published in booklet form before pre-registraCont’d on Page 6 Ad Hoc Committee Plans Sub-Boards On Friday, December Ad the to 10, the Hoc Committee to reorganize FSA, met in Norton Union finalize plans for revision of association. The new scheme the calls for three sub boards reportmembership. ing to the general The first sub-board, it was decided, will contain four under- graduate Students, two graduate students a member of the faculty Dean of Students or a and the' representative of his. The pur evalupose of the sub-board is to ate and determine student fees and to review budgets of the StuGradudent Association and the ate Student Association. The second sub-board formed will consist of four undergraduate students three members of the faculty, and three administrators who will be responsible for long-range University planning. Two undergraduate students, two faculty members and six administrators comprise the third sub board whose duty is to review and set the policy for income-producing divisions of the FSA. Evaluation will begin during intersession when an itemized statement of food operation will be presented to sub-board members. Certain divisions like Athletics and Parking are not affected by this new move because FSA is awaiting policy statement from State University headquarters which will affect future ment in these fields. involve- Ellen Cardone, secretary of the Association, had this, to say about the revisions: “This is a good start towards' opening the ESA to student par-\ ticipation since the sub-boards can now initiate policies that were formerly In the bands of the Board of Directors. We hope it will be foUowed up by future changes In the Board of Directors and the membership of the ESA. both of which are atiH adminis trative-dominated." ‘Student �Editorial . . . TACTICS AND STRATEGY Informed sources have recently suggested that plans to bomb North VietNam were well under way some five months before the “incident” which supposedly triggered the first “reprisal” by the U.S. on that country. This raises one or two interesting questions: the most coherent explanation for this is that it is merely another example of diplomacy by duplicity; however it is possible that it was merely an educated guess on the part of the military that sooner or later there was bound to an incident, and they merely wanted to be “prepared.” Although the first explanation is probably the more accurate, the second is more intriguing. If the ultimate purpose of all the death and misery of this and other wars is to defeat, or “contain’’ international communism, then preparedness for “inevitable” incidents is just tactics. If, on the other hand, the ultimate purpose of this war is to ensure a prosperous domestic economy and an undesputed dominance in world “affairs,” then preparedness for inevitable incidents is a strategy designed to create such incidents a strategy of carefully planned and executed butchery, a balance of terror, which ensures terror and makes balance precarious. If the purpose of the war is to defeat communism, then it is obvious that our “tactics” are stupid and selfdefeating. Even President Furnas knows that political “unrest” grows like a weed in the rubble of bombed cities, particularly of these cities were leveled by American bombs. It becomes obvious that the two “explanations” gf the five month discrepancy between the plans for bombing and the bombings themselves are really one in the same. It is the old lesson about means and ends. Evil means polute the ends they are meant to serve, whether they are adopted by communists or capitalists.. A very wdse man once said, “Our means must be our and opr ends.” Our tactics must be our strategies strategy must be peace. Political ideologic.? can not be extirpated by bombs and brutalism, but they can be confuted with food and friendship. It makes little difference whose food and whose friendship save the world from the blinding smoke and the bitter ashes, but it would be a source of genuine pride if it could be ours, for then ours would be the tactics of intelligence and the strategy of love. - - “i*in-Chief UB Has Chance To Join WUS By Dr. John Donaghue, professor of anthropology at Michigan State University, criticized the initial United States involvment in South Viet Nam in his lecture on "An Anthropologist's View of Viet Nam" on Wednesday, December 8. He noted that United States diplomats lack knowledge about peasant culture was disastrous. Dr. Donaghue characterized the typical South Viet Nam village as a rigid hierarchical administrative arrangment of occupational, territorial, and religious groups. Veneration for the land is closclv tied to ancestor worship. In the Mekong delta, which has been settled in the last hundred years, these loyalties arc not so strong since scattered settlements have replaced tightly-knit villages. After this brief description of the villages, Dr. Donaghue, discussed the problems the Vietnamese have encountered beginning with the French occupation which began in the mid-19th Century. A group of Michigan State prolessors, including Dr. Donaghue, were present during the initial United States involvment in 1956. Dr, Donaghue characterized early U.S. aims as the containment of Communism and the building of a free, democratic and prosperous society According to Dr. Donaghue, diplomats, depending American the advice of the Frenchtrained urban elite who had accepted Western values and were a generation removed from contact on SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Business Manager JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN SUSAN RONNIE Feature Editor GREENE BROMBERG JOHN STINY Asst. Feature Editor JOANNE LEEGANT Acting Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Editor Photography Continuity Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN ORSZULAK Ad Co-ordinator Circulation GARY FISCHER Manager ..DIANE LEWIS Copy Editor Editor Faculty Advisor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor LAUREN Leprechaun JACOBS IRENE WILLET DALLAS RUSSELL GARBER GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription 10,000 S3.00 per year, As a non partisan organization, WUS has worked for 45 years to help students in more than 60 countries. This aid covers four major areas, mainly dealing with needs existing in student health, lodging and living, individual and emergency aid, and educational facilities and activities. The cause of World University Service was made imminent with the recognition of the increase in leadership demands, especially upon the students in the new nations of Africa and Asia. WUS help goes only to projects students initiate and largely sustain by themselves; each country matches any outside donations to WUS. Students at UB will be given an opportunity to take part in this international academic community, which through mutual understanding and aid, will provide the leadership of the future, Marjorie Silberman, chairman of WUS, hopes that a great number of students will participate by contributing to the cause and joining any of the following four subcommittees: soliciting, publicity and education, special events, and administration. This is an opportunity to do something about student problems on an innatiohal scale. Those interested in joining should contact Marjorie Silberman at 831-2463. with village life, gained little knowledge of the peasants. Conse- quently, American intervention contributed to the benefit of the urban elite while impoverishing the peasants. The downtrodden peasants were vulnerable to various religious sects, communists, and terrorists who infiltrated the peasant villages. These groups later formed the National Liberation Front, or Viet Cong, in 1960, Dr. Donaghue continued that propaganda techniques of the government were unlike those of the NLF: While Diem's leaflets promised "reunification, democracy, and security," the Viet Cong utilized well-known instances of murder and rape by "imperialist" gov ernment forces. Marxist ideology was not referred to, since it would not be understood by the villagers. Although atrocities were committed by both sides, they were propagandized only by the NLF. SUZUKI X-6 250 cc 12,000 mi. or 12 months GUARANTEE (parts & labor) 55 cc ■ 80 cc 150 cc twin 250 ec twin Lay Away for Spring (no extra charge) Ed's Suzuki circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . campaign to educate the students about this, raise funds, and encourage students to participate in this cause. ■ Layout . the world. Beginning early next semester, WUS will sponsor a — MARCIA . SHARON SHULMAN 6-Speed 100 m.p.h. (no oil-gas mix) RAYMOND VOLPE IS HERE GIVE BLOODI—THE The University of Buffalo will have an opportunity to participate this year in the World University Service, an association of college professors and students who wish to share materially, intellectually, and spiritually with their contemporaries throughout Dr. Donaghue of Michigan State Lectures; Condemns U.S. Foreign Policy In Viet Nam News Editor Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWO 715 Elmwood Ave. 8 blocks S. of State Teachers Harriman Remains Open for Finals During finals week, January 4 to 13, Harriman Library will remain open until 1 a.m., the Stu- dent Welfare Committee announced this week. “It is hoped that the opening of Harriman Library will alleviate the current shortage of adequate study space during the week of final examinations,” stated Sheldon Cohen, Assistant Chairman of the Student Welfare Committee. “Further, all books in Harriman Library can be borrowed this week until 12:30 a.m.” Through the cooperation of Scudder all curfews will Dean be extended to enable resident women to use the library facilities until the closing hour. Harriman Library will be open Friday from 7:30 to Monday 1:00 a.m., Saturday from 9:00 am. to 1:00 a.m., and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ■ The Library Hours have been extended through the cooperation of Mr. John Heeling, Assis- tant Director for Readers’ Services. Lockwood Library will operate according to regular schedule. ACLU Meeting A meeting of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union entitled “Bill of Rights Day” will be held on Wednesday, December 15, at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater in Norton Union. The presentation of the Fifth Annual Niagara Frontier Civil Liberties Award will be given to the Reverend Peter J. Riga. The obtaining of and admissibility of “Confessions” will be discussed by William B. Lawless, Supreme Court Justice, Victor Turyn, Special Agent of the Buf- falo FBI, Paul Ivan Birzon, William H. Schneider, Commissioner of Police, and John J. Honan, First Assistant to the D.A. Professor Herman Schwartz will be the moderator. College Week In Bermuda Spring Vacation (March 19-26) 8 Days and 7 Nights including below: fa Round Trip Flight from Buffalo and New York fa Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Guest House, Cottage, or Apartment fa Accommodations — Guest House, Cottage and Apartments fa Full College Week Program of Activities BEACH PARTY —COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE — Complete for $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact: DONALD MATHISON 3876 Bailey Ave. 837-5964 — Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency CRUISE �Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Dr. Mary Wright Lectures Discusses Development of China Study Emphasized Dr. Mary Wright, Professor of History at Yale University, discussed the importance of studying Chinese history as a basis of comparison for Western history in a lecture to the Graduate History Club, Friday evening, December 10. According to Dr. Wright, a history major should study Chinese history either as a practical or intellectual service to his devel- By RONNIE BROMBERG Dr. Mary Wright of Yale University concluded Friday, December 10 that there is no evidence of “Widespread unrest or potential for overthrowing . . . (China) from within . . or its being conquered from without.” In speaking to UB students and faculty in the China Lecture Series, sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate and the International Club, Dr. Wright discussed the develop- opment. Dr. Wright noted that China is a good area for study because of the differences found in the vast amount of territory she encompasses. ment of the Nationalists and the Chinese Communists before 1949. She appraised the present Chinese situation. Dr. Wright related that China, proud of its achievements, was subjected with suddenness tto the lowest state by Western invasions. In the first decade of the 20th century there was a new effort at nationalism j to establish China as a great power. “This is the first example in world history of a planned tranto make enormous sition changes in the whole society.” Dr. Wright explained that social reforms of great magnitude were She continued that Chinese his tory is "very well documented," making it convenient to study. DR. MARY WRIGHT kind of rupture was formed) some predictably near,” Dr. Wright noted that the rest of the war held favorable conditions for the Communists, who won the civil war in 1949. An ... attempted. She noted that the speed and vigor of the reform toppled the existing order. The country degenerated into a “shadow of a central government.” Dr. Wright continued that the beginning of the 1920’s marked the polarization of Chinese politics into two totalitarian parties—the Nationalists and the Communists. She related that in 1927 after an attempt at a united front, the Nationalists expelled or killed all Communists. Chiang Kai Shek, in power for 10 years, had no real control over all of China. Chiang’s government, “inadequate to its time,” attempted a “modernization of limited scope at the top.” There was no “sweeping frontal attack” on the problems of China. She continued that a wing of the Communist party, escaping to the back hills, presented a threat to Chiang. A second united front tore in 1941. Dr. Wright explained that when a “coalition between two political parties with fundamentally different ideas . . . (was authoritarian CORDUROY TROUSERS non-authoritarian government had left the country a complete sham- bles. Dr. Wright continued that the consolidation and power produced incorruptible efficiency in China. In the football game of international politics, China moved up from “football to player.” In discussing the apparent stability of the Chinese Communist state, Dr. Wright noted that the “price (of Communism) is not too high for the Chinese to pay.” During a question period following the lecture, Dr. Wright explained that China, “hypersensitive to foreign intervention, , , , (is) not recklessly expansionist.” n2 i happiness * isa m|" CHRISTMAS d Gin Long Sleeve, Zip Back Basic Colors Knifs T9 k KNITI. N AC % | $2.95 k Poiso n W 3 T 1086 Holiday Sportswear B86-00m Elmwood Avc, fr 1' -tf-.-f W -ft' af- at- fr* I cating the peasants in one generation. She explained that the education and advancement of the peasantry was looked upon with favor by the ruling class, for this was generally considered to promote harmony and stability. Dr. Wright continued her lec ture with China’s urban history. Cities were built to be either administrative or trade and commerce centers. She discussed the civil-military conflict. In China, the military was considered to be subordinate, not superior, to the civilians. BIG JOHN'S SUBMARINES REAL OLDE FASHION TURTLE NECK % Dr. Wright noted that the peasantry in China was not considered inferior to other classes. The Chinese believed in the “myth of mobility,” the possibility of edu- t MEATBALL SANDWICHES —Delivery Service — 836-9490 771 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD Just Minutes From Campus and 17.9 ™qqYl /crewneck shakeknit / SHIRTS _ Navy, Black / (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gilli.1,” etc.) THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS HAS FLOWN THE COOP Can education bring happiness? This is a question that in recent years has caused much lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically foliow. Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the rest of the personality can only lead to misery. I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the well-known case of Knut Fusco. Knut, a forestry major, never got anything less than a straight "A,” was awarded his B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in only two years, his M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only three, and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) . in only four. Academic glory was his. His intellect was the envy of every intellect fan on campus. But was he happy? The answer, alas, was no. Knut— he knew not why—was miserable; so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across campus, he was suddenly so overcome with melan choly that lie thing himself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder. By and by, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came by with her Barby doll. She noted Knut's condition. “How : come you’re so unhappy, hey?” said Nikki. “Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major," replied Knut peevishly. "All right, I will,” said Nikki. “You are unhappy for two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche I've got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn't to neglect the pleasant gentle amenities of life—the fun things. Have you. for instance, ever been to a dance?” Knut shook his head "Have you ever (wd Ihcn In ajiiKlire of the pnm watched a sunset? Written a poem? Shaved with a Petsonna Stainless Steel Blade?” Knut shook his head. “Well, we’ll fix that right now."said Nikki, and gave him a razor, a Personna Stainless Steel Blade, and a can of Burma Shave. Knut lathered with the Burma Shave and shaved with the Personna and for the first time in many long years he smiled. He smiled and then he laughed —peal after peal of reverberating joy. “Wow-dow!” he cried. "What a shave! Does Personna come in injector style, too?” “Itdoes,”said Nikki. “(Jloriosky!” cried Knut. "And does Burma Shave come in menthol, too?” It does,” said Nikki. "Huzzah!" cried Knut. "Now that I have found Personna and Burma Shave I will never have another unhappy day." "Hold!” said Nikki. “Personna and Burma Shave alone will not solve your problem—only half of it. Remember I said there were two things making you unhappy?” “Oh. yeah,” said Knut. "What’s the other one?” "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" said Nikki. "I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year," said Knut. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." Allow me said Nikki and removed it “band’s sakes, what a relief!" said Knut, now totally happy, and took Nikki’s hand and led her to a Personna vendor and then to a justice of the peace. Today Knut is a perfectly fulfilled man, both intellectwise and personalitywi.se. He lives in a charming split-level house w ith Nikki and their 17 children and he rises steadily in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, he became Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, he was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of Las V'egas, and he published a best -selling book called / If,is it Slip/icry Kim for lh> Kill. MR. FORMAL PHI EPSILON Pi's BIG MAN ON CAMPUS Free Parking in Rear M Michael Fish / FLEECE-LINED SUEDE JACKETS 575 MAIN ST. — Mtt§fro]man The makers of Personna ' StainlessSteel Blades and Burma Share' are pleased that Knut is finally out of the mauls —and so trill you he if ymtr goal is luxury sharing. Just try Tersonna and Burma Share. / _ |0.95 and Green _y O 1 / SWEATERS / Cranberry / \ / ALL WOOL / / k She continued that ability became the most important criterion for admission to the ruling class, the “elite of merit.” 14.9 4.95 / ap- ecutive. NAVY S\ PEACOA TAPERED g 95 state proaching totalitarianism, Chinese “controls have probably been less resented in China than they would be in the U.S.” She explained that China’s first experience with a Dr. Wright compared the governing of Imperial China to the governing of modern states. She discussed the parallel problems of the emperor and a modern ex- On Campus 854-2218 READING SPEED COURSE Everything Photographic for Profess onel end Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals • Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Protectors - HM OCiAWAM •774117 AVINUI builds speed, comprehension concentration power. Classes forming now for six ses- & sions MEETING ONCE WEEKLY for basic skills training. Call TR 3-^450 for information �$0^1 jSLi HOW AB01 A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS, LIKE (ft2 00 TO $5.00), OR ART BOOKS OR DR. SEUSS * DAYS ($9.00), SORENSEN S "KENNEDY”($10.00), rff LINCOLN’S "I WONDERFUL STOCKING S PETER PAUPER BOOKS ($L 00 BOOKSTORE’S RECORD A DEPARTMENT HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALI PRICED TO RECORDS), THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. ANOTHER IDEAL G TO OTHER POPULAR BRANDS AT $1.00. GIVE A FUN GIFT OF STUFFED ANIMALS CERAMICS, PEWTER, WOOD FI ■ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH GOODIES, AND ON AND ON TO ALL TYPES 0 SWEATSHIRTS (IN IN JUVENILE MEN’S JEWELRY, SIZES TOO, ( STATIONER MANY MORE GIFTS FOR ANYONE AND MERRY SHOPPlN tyiytttfSiqiY BOO^ �OTS (aflljQup r mmo^L p V/ F At' giving HARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS”($2.50), $5.00 TO $35.00), FSL OR SCHLESINGER’S "A THOUSAND TWELVE YEARS WITH JOHN F. KENNEDY ($5.30), GOLDEN BOOKS PEERS, BIBLES, DICTIONARIES AND MANY, MANY OTHERS? THE POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS PLUS STEREO TAPES (COMPARABLY T IS A PEN, THE MONTBLANC ($33.00), PARKER, SHEAFFER DESK SETS, DOWN IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES LIKE "BUSTER” RINES, MUGS,J^9p THE BULL’S MASCOT OR A ( ASH TRAYS, CHEESE TRAYS, WAGNER JEWELRY, PERFUMES, CLOCKS AND CLOTHING, SUCH AS REAT GIFTS FOR BROTHERS AND SISTERS.) ER , VERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 'IN M. TO ALL FROM “OP 0^?^* GIFT PACKS, BLAZERS,^ MEN’S TOILETRIES, TYPEWRITERS, ATTACHE CASES, UB CAPTAINS CHAIRS, JELLY �Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Trivia Contest Today Twelve Tone Music Lecture WBFO will hold a Trivia Contest tonight at 7 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room to be broadcast throughout the entire city. be so challenging that, at most, one person in the entire room should be able to answer,” said Mr. Tenenbaum. Participants will be a team from Sigma Alpha Mu, an independent group called the Skanks, and a group from Allenhurst. Emcee will be Marvin Click. If the contest is successful, Mr. Tenenbaum plans to schedule regular contests weekly or monthly. The main purpose of the con- test, according to the program director and producer, Henry L. Tenenbaum, is ‘‘the dissemination of totally useless and banal facts in an attempt to pollute as many minds as possible." The notion for the trivia contest was copied from other colleges in the country, Mr, Tenen- baum related. The contest is structured after the GE College Bowl, but there will be audience participation if neither team is able tp answer a question, "Some of the questions will be easy to answer, while others will Course Evaluation . . . from P. 1) tion for the fall, 1966 semester so that students may use the information when planning programs. (Cont'd WBFO broadcasts on a frequency of 88.7mc FM and 780kc AM closed circuit to the university residence halls Any teams that would like to compete next semester should submit a list of 25 questions with the name of the members and the phone number of at least one member to: Trivia, Care of WBFO. Daniel Pinkham will give the third Slee Foundation lecture entitled “The Twelve-Tone Approach to Tonal Vocal Music” at 8:30 p.tn., Thursday, December 16, at Baird Hall. Composer and member of the England Conservatory of Music, Mr. Pinkham will present and explain a program of music performed by Soprano Barbara Wallace, tenor Richard Conrad, and harpsichordist Helen Keany. The composer will appear on piano. uished organists throughout the world. He has been the recipient of both a Fullbright Scholarship and a Ford Foundation grant. He is a co-founder of the Cambridge Festival Orchestra and musical director of King’s Chapel in Boston. ber 15 at 7 p.m. New in 1923 in Lynn, Massachusetts, Mr. Pinkham has studied organ and harmony with disting. Born Pastjfe x WBFO will broadcast a talk by former CBS news correspondent David Schoenbrun titled: V iet Nam: From French Legionnaires to American G. I.’s Wednesday, Decem- Stencil Demonstration There will be a demonstration of stencils without a typist at an open house in Mr. David de Meza’s technical writing class Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m., December 14 in Hardman Library, 58S (beneath the Reserve Library). partners Press, Jn mill Printing The Company’s first engine, the Wasp, took on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. to the air Pr The instructors’ names will be listed on the pre-registration course list. A number of students will be needed in January to administer the questionnaires and write the summary evaluations. "This is the first time that such an undertaking has been attempted at this university,” Mr. Carroll said. “Its success depends on the cooperation received from the faculty and the student body. It provides a good opportunity for students discontented with their courses to take effective ac- tion.” “Students interested in this project arc urged to leave their names and phone numbers at the Student Senate office or at the Norton candy counter." 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Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace. marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management s determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader- ©I ship In fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsi& Whitney Aircraft's prograhis requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program, Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: bility, You'll find the spread of Pratt MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY METALLURGY PHYSICS CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • . . . • [AST PALM . • . For further Information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William I. Stoner, Engineering Department. "PrSlt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER. ..POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS FLORIDA OPERATIONS AEST • HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT BEACH. FLORIDA ofuniteda^raftcorp. ■■ An Equal Opportunity Employer �Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SDS Plans 18 Hour Fast Students for a Democratic SoDecember 9, to discuss a 48-hour fast planned for December 16 and 17, and the lamination of draft cards. ciety met Thursday, According to Mark Robinson, SDS member, the organization is sponsoring a vigil and fast to commemorate those who have died in the Vietnamese war. “The protest, which will start at Lafayette Square and move toward the University, is intended to show opposition to the war, and to remind people that there are some who will not be home for Christmas,” Mr. Robinson said. Last Tuesday at Canisius College draft cards were laminated to reply to the recent burning episodes, one spokesman reported. At a meeting with Mayor Kowal PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM on December 7, the “Laminators," in favor of United States policy in Viet Nam, were picketed by protestors. Laminators apprehended the picketers and locked them in a room until the end of the meeting, proving the protest ineffective. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is presently attempting to start a similar lamination movement on campus. The JC’s feel the lamination wi 11 make the draft card less destructible through processing by the general binding company. Mr. Robert McVeight, directpf of public information for University Relations, has agreed to locate a sponsor for this project. As of yet, no on-campus organization has been found. NSA Sponsors Regional Conference By ALICE EDELMAN The National Student Association sponsored a two day regional conference on community involvement for twelve colleges last businessman should be directed toward the common good of the to provide basic services to student governments and to provide a structure wherein the membership can define policies and un- community," Mr. Kane said. According to Mr. Berghash, "the primary goal of a businessman is profit; however, once he has created a profitable business he should use his Influence in politics to promote such programs as urban renewal and pollution prevention." Mr Berghash suggested dertake action." The Conference began Friday evening with a keynote address given by Mr. James Kane, Chair man, Buffalo AFL-CIO, who ex- tween industry aand college students would be possible by making business courses more relevant to what is actually going on in industry. weekend. “The purposes of the NSA are plained some general provisions of the Federal Anti-poverty program. The conference then broke up into workshops. Mr. Kane and Mr, Robert Berghash, President of Roberts Dental Manufacturing Co. Inc., led a workshop on “The Role of Business and Labor in the Community.” “The primary goals of the that better communication be- Student Association President Clinton Devereaux, Dean of Students Richard Sigglckow, and Mr. Jay Brett, attorney and President of the Amherst Young Republicans, conducted a workshop Saturday morning, entitled “Role of the Student in the Community: Protest vs. Welfare." They were concerned with academic freedom and the role of the students in academic studies vs. community responsibility. Another panel on Saturday considered the "Role of Government in the Community" with Mr. Miles Bender, member of the Eric County Board of Supervisors; Mr. William Buyer's, member of the Buffalo Common Council: Dr. Jora Minasian, associate professor of economics and Mr. Bill Harrel of the sociology dept. Mr. Harrell said that morality and ethics should come first in government policy, while Dr. Minasian gave priority to economic theory. Mr. Bender and Mr. Buyers emphasized need for a com bination of both. Saturday.afternoon three workshops on tutorials, civil rights in education, and civil rights in employment and housing, were held. They concluded that rather than tutoring students who have been deprived by an inferior education, students should concentrate on the improvement of the educa- tion system itself. At a banquet Saturday evening Dean of Women, Miss Jeanette Scudder spoke on the role of NSA. At a general meeting Sunday Rosemary Brown outlined a conference to be held in the spring on American foreign student relations. Three college graduates from the National Headmorning, quarters helped students with problems that had arisen at their colleges. A regional treasurer was elected. Used Auto Parts for FOREIGN CARS EAST BUFFALO AUTO WRECKERS, INC. TL 3-1735 1335 William S». ;j HAPPINESS | 1 I IT’S AMAZING HOW WELL OUR GIFT ITEMS FOR THE HOME BLEND WITH MODERN • Contemporary • Early American • ju 5T\ I ( , * ) ! •J clean-white-sock in the Adler stretch of the century: new ShapeX. cotton crew ever spiralled Kick up your status at Adler’s 100th birthday in the first ten toes. The first sock to go o around Spandex to absorb all pressure from all 14. ShapeX: >n white 9 to sizes any length to please you. So giving it takes on all through and through. and 9 great colors. Get Clean-White-Sock buck. Put all your feet in ShapeX. Stay in shape for just one aQIHEP fHE A! LEU COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14. OHIO- WM. HENGERER ADAM, MELDRUM & CO ANDERSON CO., INC £ ACC Poise n tvy I Holiday Sportswear •86-0011 4 Elmwood Avc. Open Evening* % 10t6 V go CA «T Molufay CARDIGAN ST1*U *10.95 - 20 Min. From Downtown Buffalo. NL 2-3355 t FUR BLEND SWEATERS 2/D»rk TSUJ1MOTO The young bucks of America ■ CHRISTMAS ORIENTAL ARTS—GIFTS—FOODS DAILY 9 to 9 SUN. I to 4 4530 Senate St. (Rt. 14), Elmo, N Y. 2 Mil** Eo*f of Transit (U S. 20) ,,.il»'» rtW *^^^ \ «* 'rt ">i = 7 '#> T *•' •» •x-'rr �Tuesday, SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT December 14, 1965 UB Basketball Team Shows Penn State-UB Improvement Over Weekend Game Tonight Back to back wins over Ithaca and Albany State this weekend have given the University of Buffalo Basketball team a three and one season record. On Friday the UB cagers blocked a late rally to win over the previously undefeated Ithaca College team 71-66. The Bulls led by 11 at the half but that was nibbled away to a the field, hitting on 29 out of 50 attempts and more than made up for Crocco. Bill Barth turned in his best scoring record of the season with 21 points. The Baby Bulls picked up their second and third wins over the weekend. They came from behind to nip the Ithaca Frosh 76-75 on Friday and trampled the Little Indians of Siena 75-57 on Saturday. four point advantage in the final minutes of the game. Victory was clinched at the free throw line as Paul Goldstein netted two after scoring a short jump shot. Harvey Poe then sank three more from the foul line as the clock ran out. UNIV. OF BUFFALO GF Goodwin f 6 2 3 7 Walker f Barth c Poe g Goldstein g 7 Culbert 0 Bevilacqua 1. T 2 14 2 4 17 6 20 2 14 0 0 7 4 0 4 0 0 15 71 ITHACA G P T Lyke f Buckley 2 0 Totals 38 Totals Halftime: UB 27, Ithaca 26. Bernard Smith An estimated 2,000 spectators saw Albany State scorched, 80-66, by the UB Basketball Bulls. A scoring record for the Washington Avenue Armory of 35 points was set by Mike Crocco of Al- 5 10 20 Valesanfe f 7 2 16 3 17 Andreika g 5 2 11. Harris g 2 0 4 LaLond* 1 02 4 Fario 2 1 Pratt c BUFFALO G F 1 0 2 25 14 64 ALBANY GF Ti T 0 5 5 Constantino f 2 3 4 11 13 35 8 2 18 Crocco f Barth c 8 5 21 Bloom c 5 0 10 4 19 Poe q 3 5 11 Marcus o Goldstein g 3 3 7 Morrison g 0 2 3 Bernard 3 1 7 Jursak 0 0 0 Bevilaqua 1 0 2 1 0 3 Lanqt 0 2 3 Culbert 3 1 7 Doody Smith 1 0 2 Totals 33 30 M Totals 39 23 80 Halftime: UB 40, Albany 35. Walktr f Goodwin � bany. Buffalo sank 58 per cent from New Series on WBFO WBFO is currently broadcasting a new series of programs entitled “To Be Negro” each Wednesday at 10 p.m. and rebroadcasting at 4 p.m. on Friday. According to Hank Tenenbaum and Bill Siemering, producers, the series is designed to help communicate on a personal level some of the feelings and frustrations of being Negro. “The staff felt that all too often the only time members of the white community hear anything from the Negro community is in a time of crisis or active protest, and that it is essential for the total community to be more aware of the Negro community in Buffalo,” Mr. Siemering commented. Participants in the program this week and next are Paul Edwards, Assistant Dean of the School of Social Welfare; Charles Brewer, UB student and Chairman of the Civil Rights Committee of the Student Senate; Luther Burnette, Chairman of the Buffalo CORE; and Bertha Ford, Chairman of the Michigan-Oak Residents Council. Dr. Reeves on Civil Rights Cases Professor Frank Reeves of Howard University School of Law addressed the Politics Club, Wednesday, December 18. He noted that mass protest demonstrations are helpful in accelerating the pace of the vindication of rights, but added that they do not represent an effective substitute for protests may prove effective in some instances, serving to “focus public attention beyond the area in which the difficulty exists,” often leading to “corrective legis- litigation. mosphere of pressure.” He discussed the techniques for choosing and carrying out test cases in civil rights. According to Professor Reeves, litigation and mass protests “start from two different premises.” He explained that the purpose of litigation is the vindication of constitutional and legislative rights, while mass demonstrations cannot vindicate these rights and estab- Dr. Reeves continued that mass lation.” Mass protests serve to "accelerate and influence the results that might occur,” presenting an “atProfessor Reeves is “favorably disposed toward the mass protest demonstration technique within certain limitations.” He explained that the validity of the protest depends on whether its purpose is the vindication of constitutional rights or chaos and confusion. He noted that a “valid demon. . can be an effective stration means toward the end . . . to ac. better. Weekly Calendar Student Art Exhibit and Sale; Paintings and Craft Objects all day, Center Lounge, Meeting; Spring Arts Festival, 4 p.m., 266 Norton. Tuesday: Varsity Basketball; UB vs. Penn State, 9 p.m., Memorial Audi- torium. Mixer; Freshman Council, 3 to 6 p.m., Fillmore Room. Film: “One Potato, Two Potato,” continuous showing Conference Theatre. Student Art Exhibit and Sale; Paintings and Craft Objects all day, Center Lounge. Winter Weekend: Ticket selling for events, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lobby, all week. Trivia Tournament: WBFO 6 to 8 p.m., Fillmore Room. Lecture: Western N. Y. School Study Council, 2 pm., Room 264, \ . c Norton. Show: “Skits” for Mr, Formal, Union Board, 9 to 3 p.m., Conference Theatre Meeting: Music Committee, 12 to 1 p.m. Friday: Varsity Fencing: UB vs. Syracuse Univ., 7:30 p.m., Away. Meeting: School of Education; 10 to 12 p.m.. Room 234. Dance: Activities Committee of Clement Hall, 8 to 12 p.m., Fillmore Room. Student Art Exhibit and Sale: Paintings and Craft Objects, all day, Center Lounge. Play: “Oh Dad, P o o Bonaventure, 6:30 p.m., Away. Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Bad.” Student Theatre Guild, 8:30 p.m., 140 Capen Hall. Biology Seminar: Dr. E. Cohen of Roswell Park, 3:30 p.m., dent Theatre Guild, 8:30 p.m., 140 Capen Hall. Slee Lecture: Daniel Pinkham, Organist Harpsichordist, 8:30 pjn., Baird. ’ Colloquim in Statistics: Mathematics Department, 4 p.m., Diefendorf Hall. Philharmonic; With UB Chorus and Schola Cantorum, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. Mr. Formal: Voting, 9 to 4 p.m., Center Lounge. Toboggan Party: Chestnut Ridge Park, Buses provided, 7 p.m. Film: “Man With the X-Ray Eyes,” and “Castle of Blood," 25y, Conference Theatre. Wednesday; Freshman Basketball: UB vs. St. Thursday: Varsity and Frosh Swimming: UB vs. Brockport State, 8 p.m., Away. Dinner: Student Christian Association, 6 p.m., Chaplain’s home. Play: “Oh Dad, Poor Dad. Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad.” Stu- ‘ , Turning to test cases, Dr. Reeves explained that this technique is within traditional legal practice: If one has a law situation that can be affected by a court decision, then one may deliberately create a situation where the law is brought up for determination. One may instead select an existing situation for the test case, which according to Dr. Reeves, must be carefully planned, having as broad a purpose as possible. However “tedious and frustrating” it is, results must come through litigation, Dr. Reeves emphasized. He noted that it is the one most effective approach for lasting and enforceable results. Professor Reeves, acting attoris involved in litigation in the Watts riots. Mrs. Opler, pre-law advisor at to speak. UB, arranged for him There will be a performance of the short play “The Marvelous Pageant”, by Cervantes, performed by students in Drama and speech 119-120 (Drama workshop) in room 231 Norton on Thursday, December 16 at 4 p.m. There will he no admission UB and Penn State, two teams that posted combined records of 39 wins out of 46 games and played in NCAA tournaments last season, will meet at 9 p.m. tonight in Memorial Auditorium in a contest which could be one of the real highlights of the 1965 66 Western New York basketball - W campaign. whose 20-4 mark last year included a 13-game winning streak and victories over such perennial powerhouses as Kansas, Kansas State, West Virginia, Houston and Detroit, is loaded with veterans and seems primed to make a bid for nothing less than the national champion- " Penn State, CEH ship. Heading the Penn State stars is 6-4 forward Carver Clinton from Selma, Alabama, a genuine All-America candidate. Last year the crowd-pleasing Clinton averaged 17 points a game and led his club in rebounds. He is cocaptain with Ray Saunders, who also averages in double figures. Other powerful guns in the Penn State arsenal include 6-1 guard Jim Reed, who shot 49 per cent last year, Jerry Roseboro and Jeff Persson. Veteran Penn State coach John .igli also has available his son-inEi law, 6-9 Paul Mickey, a junior letterman. Mickey did not become eligible until mid-season last year, but set the season’s one-game rebound high with 20 against Rutgers. “The key to our season,” said the Penn State mentor, “will be how well the newer players come along against a difficult schedule in the first month.” So far the Nittany Lions have fulfilled their coach’s wishes by scoring victories over Maryland, 65-61, and Gettysburg, 81-63. HEAD COACH JOHN ELGI UB-Penn State Notes . The Aud seems to bring out the best in the Bulls. UB won all four games there last year and carried highly-touted Villanova to the wire before dropping a twopoint decision there two years ago . . The game is the first meeting between the teams since 1927 . . . Mickey transferred to Penn State from Troy State, Alabama, where Coach Serfustini launched his coaching career . . . The UB frosh will meet Niagara Community College in a 7 p.m. preliminary this evening. . , UB students will be admitted to Memorial Auditorium FREE upon presentation of their ID cards at the Aud door. For non-students, tickets are on sale at the UB Athletic Ticket Office, 104 Clirk Gym; side reds are $2, side blues are $1.50, and grays are $1. Buses will be leaving Norton Union for the Aud at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. d^oarJ Spectrum ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Dr. Willard Walker will speak on "Cherokee Literary Revivalism” on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the new archaelogy lab (on Maine and . Memmac). interested in the program please contact Gail Myers at 831-2269 or Julie Maley at 831-2552. The ; AIESEC There is a meeting of AIESEC Tuesday, December 16, in Room 244 Norton from 4 to 5:30 p.m. If you are able to attend and are Wft skj oil SK1 CLUB club ho , d B meet ested in a trip to Vermont over Intersession, in the Third Floor Lounge opposite the Ski Club Office (Room 320) at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, December 16, i ft ft ftft $ ft « tt aa a * charge. Approval has been granted for a 3:00 a.m. closing hour for women’s residences for the night of the Silver Ball, Saturday, December 18. Health Science. /hr Complete Luggage Center 3400 MAIN STREET Opposite UB Open Every Even inf Until Ckinlmi Main Street in Snyder open every evening 'til Christmas . tVirvoo members inter- CwrHiy DncMNh I*' University Facnhy A SteAsnjs TF 3-1600 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n17_19651214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.